- Harold McGrath's famous story takes you from New York, London, Paris, Rome, Monte Carlo, Manila, back to Washington. Miss Stewart in the greatest dual role ever portrayed. (Print Ad- Quebec Telegraph, ((Quebec, PQ)) 18 February 1922)
- "YELLOW" because of her hair; "TYPHOON" because of the human wreckage she left in her wake. "THE YELLOW TYPHOON," they called her after the manner of the Orient, where she was notorious for her vampish escapades. (Print Ad- Painesville Telegraph, ((Painesville, Ohio)) 4 June 1920)
- The dynamic story of a yellow-haired adventuress- equally notorious in San Francisco, Yokohama Manila and London- whose forte in life was the breaking of men's hearts. And of her twin sister, who was just the opposite. Anita Stewart in a wonderful dual role. (Print Ad-Pittsburgh Press, ((Pittsburgh, Penna.)) 22 August 1920)
- The Girl and the Woman---Behind the girl were the massed powers of the government. Her mission-hazardous in the extreme-tapped the very fountain of thrilling experiences. Behind the woman-the world-old power of captivating beauty and alluring manners. She traveled the world-and left her mark. "The Yellow Typoon," they called her in the orient, because of the wreckage she left in her wake-simple men who saw not her tigerish heart. One day they met-the girl and the woman-like a lighted fuse and powder-and the issue between them was settled. (Print Ad- Cheyenne State Leader, ((Cheyenne, Wyo.)) 23 January 1921)
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