SPICK ETT’ £1
PAL. ACE
LAST TIME TONIQHT
LON CHANEY in “THE TRAP”
Sunday and Monday
PATHE NEWS—TOPICS
She May Be Poor, BUT She Sure Is Clever!
BLANCHE SWEET
pulls an original Love idea in
“HELP WANTED—MALE”
which every girl wants to know
and every man ought to know.
Neal Burns and Viora Daniel in
a two-reel comedy entitled
“A PAIR OF SEXES”
Added Attraction
THE DANCING BURTONS
Novelty Eccentric and Soft Shoe Dancers arrive on the Queen and
will open Sunday night in addition
to the above big show.
Admission duiing their engagement will be Children 25 cents.
Adults 50 cents. Loges 75 cents.
COMING TUESDAY—GLADYS WALTON IN "THE ROWDY"
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Attractions
at Theaters \
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ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Gloria Swanson and Ru
dolph Valentino in "Beyond the
Rock*.”
PALACE—Lon Chaney in "The
Trap.’*
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
COLISEUM—Ethel Clayton in "The
Cradle."
PALACE — Blanch Sweet in “Help
Wanted—Male."
OREAT LOVE PLAY LAST
TIME AT COLISEUM.
Elinor Glyn's story "Revoml the
Rocks,” a .Paramount offering star
ring Gloria Swanson, scored another
emphatic success at the Coliseum
I Theater last night. It is on for the
last time tonight.
Tho story is one of Elinor Giya's;
famous novel romances, wherein Miss!
Gloria Swanson, the wife, in a forced
marriage to a t^dle-aged millionaire, i
falls in love with young Lord Bra-'
condole. After a tempestons and dra-j
math; sequence, the story ends satis-!
1 factory.
The settings and backgrounds are!
I picturesque and faithful in detail, j
Striking roles are played by Rudolph)
Valentino, A. H. Francis, Mabel Vani
Burcn. Gertru 1 ■ Astor and other play-j
ors of note.
—- \
I
|“THE TRAP" CLOSES
AT PALACE TONIGHT.
“The Trap" enjoys the unusual dis
I'inction of being scenically perfect,
I but without having the background
| overshadow the story. It will bo
! shown at the Palace Theater for the
i last time tonight.
I Chaney, known throughout the
country as “the man of a thousand
I faces," plays the role of Guspard the
HART CASE “CATSPAW” BACK WITH MOTHER.
Tyixc^T'^Tg/'bt? ‘Furi^o airuji S*oti ^>ohby^ s**^. £
Uttle B(tM>.v thpivvis. Son: i Jr.lm Webb, tli«- child Klizabotli MacCauley, llrookline (M«s
f;i. bueelt; ) school teacher, tried to prim off on William s Hart, s::r(. n star, as her son anil his, is
back with his mother, Mrs. Hue W Mi I'uriso, at l.incoln. Mafsachusotts. Miss MaeCanllcy pre
tended she wanted to adopt tlie y nnvRster, his mother asserted. Ml. t MacCaulley’s confession, ob
tained by the Now York Ameri Mil, has vindicated the actor and has made possible his return to
tlie rdlent drama.
3ood, a simple-hearted fellow who
meets the whole world with ;t suing
»n his lips, over re uly to do a good
nirn for his fellow men. He has but
wo interests in life -his mine and his
sweetheart, Thnlio. idle could hold
American promoter, who steals Hie
no more. Than comes Benson, crafty
mine and Induces Thulie to elope.
Front this time on Gnspard lives only
io obtain revenge.
ETHEL CLAYTON AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
(Following tli > recent divorc ■ of Or.
and Mrs. Robert Ilarvev, well known
members of Ideal society, conies til?
anuoune ament\tha; Dr. Harvey is to
wed Lola Forbes, who was named by
Mrs. Harvey In her divorce action
while Mro- Harvey is to marry Court
ney Webster, the well-known attorney
who prior to her marriage to Dr. Har
vey several years ago, was one of
her warmest admirers.
i Ac cording to the judicial decree
granting Mrs. Harvey her divorce,
little Doris Harvey is to spend six
months alternately with her father
and mother. This child is said to
be extremely precocious and students
of the divorce problem will watch the
outcome with interest. Will parental
love for their child awaken memories
of a once happy past and result in
a recombination in the end?
Tho forgoing applies aptly to the
story of Ethel Clayton's latest para
mount picture, “The Cradle." which
will bo the feature at the Coliseum
Sunday and Monday. This is a pic
ture thalt provokes Hie question. "Is it
fair to a child for a husband and wife
to separate?." Financial worries and
too much mother-in-law, cause the
husband, a young doctor, to yield tu
the charms of another woman- it
wealthy daughter ol' the Idle rich. A
divorce. Tho husband marries the
MIAMI LURES LEADING PICTURE STARS;
HIALEAH THREATENS HOLLYWOOD’S SUPREMACY
Constance Talma doe
When you go to the movies now
»nd see your favorite screen star
making iove under a sheltering
P»lm in the south seas or being
dragged about on some desert is
f land, the chances are ten to one
that the picture has been made id
Miami, Florida.
There has been a big pilgrim
mage of picture stars to Miami in
the last year. The absence of fogs
there insures "shooting” pictures
every day in the year, and nowhere
else except Me Miami’s latitude is to
be found the royal palm tree, so
essential to tropical "atmosphere.
Screen stars, who are pretty
temperamental anyhow, don’t relish
repairing to a real desert island any
tHgmn than .do their directors. At
Anita Stewart
Miami, howeyer, which is rapidly
becoming: a motion picture cen
ter, they have found that a few
hours journey takes them into
tropical jungles, while at hand o.i
the beacn is found the most up-to
date type of high society. Beau
tiful winter residences of million
aires, stunning girls, and all the
trappings of the rich are to be
found all around, and with the Mi
ami society colony at polo, yacht
ing and golf, there is no lack of
atmosphere or background.
In an hour by motor boat, the
cameras may be clicking off a
scene on a “pirate island’’ amid
tropical beauty and thrilling sur
roundings. That Miami’s popular
ity threatens Hollywood’s suprem
acy is shown by the number of mo
tion picture start who have “work
ed” at Miami. Some of these are
Constance and Norma Talmadge,
Elsie Ferguson, Alice Brady. Bebe
Daniels, Billie Burke, Anita Stew
art, Alice Terry, Theda Bara. Mae
Murray, Irene Castle, Corrine Grif
fith, Nita Naldi, Ruby de Renter,
and scores of others less well
known.
David Wark Griffith, Rex Ingram
and other producers are using Mi
ami "locations,” and a mammoth
motion picture studio has been built
with every up-to-date appliance,
which the producer finds at his
fingers’ ends on arrival.
Many movie stars live at Hialeah,
Miami’s motion picture suburb.
Hialeah promises tp become gs
well knowifws Hollywood, without,
perhaps, a few of Hollywood’s fea
tures, Miamians hope.
i ther woman and the wife a lawyer
who was a former .suitor. Then fol
low many interesting Incidents.
Char lea Meredith is leading man
and head} an excellent supporting
cast of players.
BLANCHE SWEET AT
PALACE; STARTS SUNDAY
li has often boon said that good
motion picture directors are as scarce
as thi' proverbial hen's molars, but
Henry King, wlvo directed Hlanclie
| Sweet, in her latoat I’athe sp dal,
1 ‘Help Wanted: Male." is not only a
! director, but—well, anyway, in the
I above named production lie is di
rector, leading man. mid hydroplane
i pilot.
Many of tite scenes in "Help
| Wanted: M ile," at the Palace start
ling Sunday, are in a hydroplane and
icall for King, as masculine lead to
'pilot, the naval ship with ItUnclie
j Sweet as a iKissengor, making a
I thrilling escape from an eiubarras
Ising situation. Mr. King was also for
I many years leading actor of both
stage and screen, and this production
| go yes him an opportunity to fulfill hi*
| desire !o net a nee lignin and iit.lll not
interrupt his career as director.
Trips to Catalina Island for the
'"sky shots" and to Coronado for ho
| tel and beach scenes were taken in
j the making of the picture. Beside?
the star. Miss Sweet ami Henry King
! the slipportng east includes: Jay
i Belaaca, Frank Leigh. Jean Acker,
i Thomas Jelfemon. Maytne Kelso
: Harry Lorraine, Johnny Morse, and
I “Kid,” the ifamous dog actor.
I -
DANCERS ARE COMING
TO PALACE TOMORROW.
j “The Dancing Burtons." Novelty
and eccentric dancers, are due for a
I short engagement ai the Palace b
I ginning tomorrow night. These ar
tists are from the states and lia\
been playing to good enthusiastic
audiences. They will arrive on the
Queen tomorrow from Ketehlk in
where they made a big lift with the
townspeople there.
MUSICIANS CHANGED
AT BOTH THEATERS.
Mm. Lester O- (tore is loading tilt
CV.lisoum Orchestra during the no
aonee of -Dorothy Chaffee, who is on
a month's visit io Portland and So
attic. Mrs. Lester Core is an nccoin
plished violinist ar.d is giving genu
ino satisfacth n.
K. J. Dyer is playing atjjie Palace
and for the present constitutes the
entire orchestra. If J. Braiifield, vio
linist, in expected to return on Hi*
next Princess Ixnlise from Seattle
and will again be in ills eiislom.tr>
j chair.
i MARK SULLIVAN PICKS
FORD FOR PRESIDEN1
NEW YORK, June !*. -The declarn
, lion of -Mark 'Sullivan at a speed
delivered in London, that all politica
! loaders In the Put Led States who ar
j familiar with the situation,, believ
; iliat Henry Ford will bo elected Pree
1 ident of tlie United States next yea
ion tlie Democratic or Republican tick
; et, is causing considerable eommen
in this city and elsewhere through
out the country.
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS 8ACKACHI
The heat oE red peppers takes tli
I “ouch” from a sore, lame back. :
| can not hurt you, uBd It certain!
ends the torLure at once.
When you are suffering so yo
can hardly get around. Just try lie
Pepper Rub, and you will have th
quickest relief known. Nothing hi
such concentrated, penetrating hot
aa red peppers.
Just as c|>on as you apply Rc
Pepper Rub you will feel the tim
ling heat. In three minutes
warms 'the sore spot through ar
j through. Pain and soreness are gon
Ask any , druggist for a jar 1
! Howies Red Popper Rub. Be su
! to get the genuine, with the nan
1 Row lee on each package
1 (advertisement.)
COL. 0. B. PERRY WEDS
IN NEW YORK CITY
Word has boon receive I al Daw
son that Col. O. I!. I’orry, for many
years General Manager of the Yukon
i Gonhl Company, with headqdarters at
1 Dawaon, waa married al Now York
! recently' and had loft the city on a
wedding trip. No detail-; wore men
11loned in the telegram and even tho
bride's name was not mentioned.
Colonel Perry developed lho dredge-1
ling business in the Klondike for the'
| Yukon Hold Company and was at I
i the head of it until tile United Slates I
■ entered the war. Ho then enlisted I
|as a private of engineers, hut was i
soon named a Colonel. He served,
in Prance. He is still connected with I
tho Guggenhelms, but with their tin!
dredging in the Straits Settlements.!
MURDER TRIAL TAKES PLACE
THIS MONTH AT WHITEHORSE
Justice Macaulay of the Yukon Ter-j
j rltorlal Court will leave Dawson for!
| Whitohorae about the middle of Ihej
| pre sent month to try an Indian wo-i
! man detained there for murder. Tho
I woman is from Klua'ne, where the;
j alleged murder was committed. It,
j i.; said too Indian woman was ill ami
| another Indian woman was earing for
her. The sick woman got up in the!
night, got a rifle and shot her nurse, j
! it is said insanity will bo plead by
the defense.
-♦ » ♦ .
RUPERT GE+S U. S. FLAG
The United States flag given' bv
j the New York Rotary Club to the
Prince feu pert Club was received last
i week and accepted by the latter at a!
, luncheon. Appropriate speeches re
1 fleeting tire good feeling between the
| United States and Canada were made,
j Tin* presentation was mhde by K. A.
; Wakefield, American Consul.
SKAGWAY PEOPLE WED
Miss May Vivian Phelps, daughter I
j of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Phelps of!
! Skagway, and Herbert Joseph Norris
! of Skagway, were married at that
! place last week. The bride is a na
; live* of Skagway where she lias lived
all her life. Her father nand mother
1 were married there.
NOTICE TO r’JBLIC.
All garbage (alls must be kept
j properly covered and garbage must!
j bo removed promptly in compliance
i with City Ordinances. An Inspection
of premises will be made within ihe
i next few days.
Dr. H. C. DeVIG I1N10,
City Health Officer.
T E. P. KEEGAN,
i —adv. Chief of Police.
j Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
1= I LM
1 e s
THE FISHERMAN’S JINX
Sunday and Monday Nights Only
A BIG SMASHING PARAMOUNT SPECIAL
PRODUCTION
A drama of mother love and the "Other Woman” |
WHEN HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE DIVORCED,
WHO PAYS?
A feature cvtiy man and wcman. whether married or unmarried,
should see.
JSSSE L.LASKY PR£SCNTS- ■ 1 If||K V
EiriHIIEfL
A tremendous diama of love,
two kinds of women, and di
voi ce.
Of an erring husband and the
all powerful force that brought
them together again.
^he Cradled
Orchestra Conceit from 7 to 7:30 o'clock.
A Burton Holmes Travelogue and a Two Reel Comedy
‘'Disappearance of Mary Jane”
Admission 10-20-40 cents, loges 50 cents.
Two Shows Each Night
LAST TIME TONIGHT
GLORIA SWANSON
AND
RODOLPH VALENTINO
in that perfect lover's drama
“BEYOND THE ROCKS”
ONLY ONE SHOW TONIGHT STARTING AT 8 O'CLOCK
ADMISSION—10-20-50 CENTS
HELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
I MORE WATEF
I
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys am
Help Neutralize Irritating
Acids.
Kidneys aim madder irritation
often result from acidity, says i
noted authority. The kidneys hel]
filter tills aeiil from the blood am
puss It on to the bladder, where 1
: may remain to Irritate and inflame
i causing a burning, scalding aensa
tion, or setting up an irritation a
I the neck of the bladder, obllgin
you to seek relief two or three time
1 during the night. The sufferer is 1
I constant dread; the water passe
I sometimes with a scalding sensatio
and io very profuse; again, there i
diffeulty In voiding it.
Bladder weakness, most folks ca
it /because they can't control urine
Jan. While it is extremely annof
ing and sometimes very painful, thl
Is often one of the most simple ail
ments to overcome. Begin drinkin
lots of soft water, also get aboil
four ounces of Jail Salts from you
pharmacist and take a tablespoonfi
In a glass of water before breakfas
Continue this for two or throe day
This will help neutralize the acit
In the system fxj they no longer ai
a source of irritation to the bladdi
and urinary organs, which then ai
I normal again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and
made from the acid of grapes at
lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and is used by thousands of folk*
who are subject to urinary disorders,
caused by arid irritation. Jad Salta
causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have it pleasant, effer
vescent lltbia-wnter drink which
| may quickly relieve your bladder
i irritation. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year.
(advertisement.)
1-—
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
i In the Commissioner’s Court for the
* I Territory of Alaska Division
i! Number One. Juneau Precinct.
t In the Matter of the Estate of
I ; MAItV A. FI11KS, Deceased,
ti Notice is hereby Riven that the
,i undersigned has been, by the above
-j entitled Court, duly appointed ad
i ! ministrator with the will annexed
; I of tile above entitled estate. AU
b J persons bavins claims against said
i levitate are hereby requested to pre
s| sent (lie same to the undersigned
n i at his office Goldstein Building,
sj Juneau. Alaska, with proper vouch
ers atatched, within six mouths ot
1; tlie date of this notice.
-j Dated at Junea . Alaska, May 18,
-1132a.
xj FIIANK A. DOYLE.
-j Administrator with Will Annexed,
tj First publication. May 13, 1923.
t j hast publication, June 9, 1923.
r ; -—-——■
lli RUPERT WILL CELEBRATE
». i
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e|
ir|
:t
18
d
Prince Rupert is making prepara
tions for a big celebration of Domin
ion Day, July 1. It is expected there
will ho excursions from Ketchikan.
Hyder and Stewart, ami international
baseball games are routernpla,t9d as a
part of the entertainment.