Thunday — 'THE SIN FLOOD"
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Mia May in "The City
of Gold."
PALACE—William Desmond in "Dan
gerous Toys.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM -- Constance Binney in
"The Case of Becky.”
PALACE—James Kirkwood in "The
Sin Flood.”
•‘DANGEROUS TOYS” LAST
TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT
“Dangerous Toys.” an all Rtar
feature production, which enlists the
aervlces of such screen favorites as
William Desmond, Margaret Clayton,
and Frank Losee, and which, most
Important of all, has a clean, whole
some plot of vital Interest to every
man nnd woman living today. It is
at the Palace for the last time to
night.
You don't believe women are just
heartless toys, but there is a man
who did. and he hail good reason
for his lack of faith. lie is Huge
Harman, the banker, played by Los
ee. He is the storm center of a dy
namic, powerful production of true
love going up against the acid test
of temptation.
“CITY OF GOLD” LAST
TIME AT COLISEUM
Love is reputed to laugh at lock
pmiths. It also laughs at lots ot
other supposedly Insurmountable bar
rjers, even tiial of difference In Ian
guage. A surprising example of this
latter is afforded in “The City ol
Oold.” which. :n the third smashing
Installment of Paramount's “The
Mistress of the World," ai the Coli
seum for the last time tonight with
Mia May as the featured player.
In the long lost city of Ophii
dwells a strange race of white pert
pie. They pray that their goddess
Astarte, will return to them again
nnd become their ruler. One day
to their city, in the strangest fash
ion possible, comes a fair-haired girl
find because she is wearing the sac
red emblem of the Queen of Shelitl
she is accepted by the High I’rlesi
as Astarle and proclaimed ruler 01
Oplilr.
So fair of face and form Is tilt
girl that the Priest's son falls it;
love with her, even though neithei
of them can speak the other’s lan
guage. His Infat nation grows witli
each succeeding day until the father
fearing the outraged feelings of the
people should the fact becomt
known, slays his son with a sword
Thus love, which had defied laws
And customs,, religions and the bar
fler of languages, fell a victim, ever
as It has since the beginning o
time.
FRANK LLOYD PRODUCTION
IS A MASTERPIECE
At last all American photoplay haf
been made in which every elemem
Is of artlstle excellence; story, cast
and production. In "The Sin Flood
produced by (loldwyn from "Syuda
Iloden,” a drama by the eminem
Swedish author, Henning Bergen
a giant stride forward in the art ol
the cinema has been taken.
“The Sin Flood," which will In
Shown at the Palace theatere foi
three days beginning Thursday, ii
a photoplay that can successful)!
challenge the most artistic, the mos
realistic, the most human picture?
that the screen has to offer. It 1:
a step In advance of any photopla;
jet produced and will be hailed Ii
future years as one of the mos
Important milestones in the deyel
opment of motion pictures from i
mere amusement to an art.
In the cast will be seen such play
iers as Helene Chalwick, Jame:
Kirkwood, Richard Dix. Ralph Lewis
Otto Huffman, L. H. King, John Step
pling. Will Walling. William Orla
mond, Darwin Karr and Howard Da
Ties. All have been identified witl
exceptional screen performances it
iba pastr And now they appear tc
gether in one of th«*' most unusual
acts ever filmed.
"THE CASE OF BECKY”
COMING TO COLISEUM
The realart picture, "The Case o[
Jlerky,” which is coming to the
Coliseum tomorrow night aud Friday,
jia an adaptation of the great Kdward
i Locke story which was staged by
I David Belasco in New York City,
j If was selected by Constance Bin
| liey herself, site playing the role of
i
.Dorothy Stone, (he girl with a due!
personality.
I The story, seemingly fantastic, is
true in many of its details, having
| been written from a scientific treat
1 ise by Dr. Morton Prince, a Boston
physician. The plot concerns a girl
who is alternately controlled by two
personalities, one good and the other
evil. It is somewhat akin to Dr.
j-Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,' but is less
weird and terrifying.
Hypnosis forms the scientific back
ground for the story and it is through
i this science that the heroine is
! brought to her normal self,
i Chester M. Franklin the directn:-,
! used an exceptionally strong cast in
cluding Montague Love, Frank Me
Cormack. Glean Hunter, Margaret
i Seddon and Jane Jennings.
!
i
HEALTH HINTS
By MARIE E. FALLDINE,
Public Health Nurse. Juneau
Chapter. American
Red Cross.
i How To Prepare Infant’s Feeding
Articles necessary.
Measuring glass.
Large pitcher.
Hollies (as runny bottles us feed
ings in 2t hours.)
Nipples.
Absorbent cotton.
Gauze.
Corks.
Borax.
Brush.
Cleanse bottles thoroughly with
jsoap and water, using brush; scald
| wcdl and pour in fresh water, add
ing on teaspoonful borax. Clean each
Irottle lij this manner as it is emptied
after each feeding. Let stand until
the next day when ready to prepnre
daily feedings. Pour off borax wa
ter, place bottles in pan. boil and
rinse thoroughly.
Nipples; Clean nipples thoroughly
after each feeding. Scrub with brush,
rinse and put In jar containing dean
water, adding a teaspoon borax.
Leave in water until ready for
feeding. Remove and rinse with
clear water.
Mix up feedings at same time each
night.
Mix cream in 1 Hit tie thoroughly be
fore measuring out milk.
Measure milk, water and sugar ac
curately.
Mix milk and water when at same
j temperature.
In measuring sugar, dextri-maltose
!er milk sugar level off spoon with
(knife to make a level spoonful.
Water—Boil water; after boiling
[measure off the required amount, add
I sugar to water while hot. let cool
.and add the milk and divide the
[amount Into as many feedings as di
|reeled.
'Milk—If directed to boil milk,
[bring to active boil and let boil for
I THREE MINUTES, stirring constant
j ly so no scum will form on top.
Fill all 1 Kittles at the same time,
cover with cork, over which lias
been placed a thin layer of absorbent
cotton and a piece of gauze. Set in
cool place until needed. At feed
ing time place bottle in hot water
(and heat to blood heat. Test tem
perature ou forearm.
u peTW
SUICIDE RATIO
TOKIO, Aug. 1.—The suicide rate
in Japan is 8.8 per thousand, the
majority being among young people
between twenty and thirty years of
age, *nen exceeding women. T he most
common causes are mental derange
ment, sickness, poverty and domestic
discord. The men who commit sui
cide on account of poverty are near
ly three times as numerous as women
while nearly twice as many women
as men are driven to take their own
lives owing to unhappiness in domes
tic relations.
MAY PROVE FATAL
When Will Juneau People Learn the
Importance of It? -
Backache is only a simple thing
at first;
But if you find 'Lis from the kid
neys;
That serloun kidney troubles may
► follow;
That dropsy or Bright’s disease
may be the fatal end,
Yon will be glad tq know the fol
lowing experience. __
'Tis a convincing statement.
Mrs. George Carllle, Elma St.,
Montesano, Wash., says: “I was in
i bad shape with kidney disorder. 1
had pains in the small of my back
• and I found great difficulty in get
i ting out of bed. My kidneys acted
irregularly and I was so nervous I
• shook with fear. I was continually
i tired and lacked ambition. I road
. about Doan’s Kidney Pills and three
- boxes drove this pain out of my back
- and put my kidneys to acting right
-jl felt years younger and my nerves
11 were eased.”
i 60c, at all dealers. Foster-Mil burn
- Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. adv
American Engineer Held
by Mexican Bandits.
Above is :i pnotograph of li. A.
Newman, a Chicago cngiueer. win)
is held by Mexican bandits lor a
(15.000 ran in. Ilis family baa
1 appealed lo the State Department
for Immediate action, the bandits
having threatened to kill him . t
once unless the money Was paid.
I The American Government de
manded of Mexico that it secure
j his immediate release.
OECLARESOODY
NEEDS ALCOHOL
HON'OTXI.r, T. II. Aug. 1—Ad
dressing about thirty dentists at a
clinic here, Dr. G. II. Marslly, treas
urer ol' the Dental Society in Hawaii,
declared that prohibition in America
lias been a bad tiling for the I ill
‘‘Since prohibition Americans eat
mor" candy which decays their
teeth,” the dentist said. The body
needs alcohol. Se in tile candy
provides it. People of Southern Knr
ope have splendid teeth. They get
their alcohol from wine."
Dr. Mastily urged that people go
back to the old fa; hloned kinds of
food.
MEXICALI FIRE
MEXICALI, Lcv.vr California,
Aug. 1. • Insurance adjm at ruts
have advanced suffkicnily 1.» allow
mtiy to ruin of several pin cos in
the zone of tli-e recent big Arc? here,
in will eh it is estimated that the
lies wn:- more than $:>.unO,m)o. An
unktH w 11 number oi lives wore lost.
I Remains of two Caine;.' captives
have boon recovered friu.i sub col
lars entered so far.
Water remaining in the lower rel
ist u ill probably prevent search for
■ cvci .1 weeks longer. Several safes
In which groups 01 rhino e hoarded
tluir funds ill cellai li ve been re
cover <d and their t intents, age re
gal i tig more than ?min, found
intact.
Insurance adjuster. .andling tne
die lc. fs have en< . sued unusual
litfieqtty in ccndti t n^ tjieir work
because of the fact mat the books
of the insured canci rns were all
kept in Chine le c! carters, repre
stntfng stocks to lit value of near
ly $l',tt00,000 It ■ ipreters have
been nrre-sary and the work of the
adjust ct. unnecessarily slow,
WALES WEARS MANY SUITS
HARROW, Eng. \ug. 1. The
I’rineo of Wales i in the front
ranks when it conus to quick
change artists, a s iv;i witnessed
during a recent five hour visit (o
the famous Harrow hool.
The prince arrived at noon dressed
in the uniform of a colonel of the
Welsh guards and iusppeted the Of
■lens' Training Corps He changed
■nto morning doth' 1 to lunch with
rhe headmaster, and thru put on
! flannels for an hour at rackets.
I Afterwards he donned a lounge suit
for tea, hut he kept this on when
he drove hack to the Palace.
Mrs. A. J. Adams, v. if- of C. S.
Commissioner Adams of Cordova, is
a passenger on the Alameda for her
home.
Mrs. F. Brent linger of Circle, is a
passenger on the Alameda for An
chorage, enroute to her home.
Ernest Marquardt, oil geologist, Is
aboard the Alameda for Seward, cli
mate to the oil fields.
One Murder a Day
Keeps Him Gay.
.,11 ,vc is shown me itusrian
peasant, Vassily Toremtevitell t’e
tn.v. who cheerfully admitted, in
Jluscmv, that He maintained a
regular schedule of at leant two
murders a week for more than
two years. Ilis Russian nickname
Is "Izvoschik Komarov," meaning
Mosquito Cabman.
YUKON PRODUCING
BOUNTEOUS CROPS
Reports from all directions indi
cate that crops of all kinds through
out '1 iikon this year will be among
the meet bounteous in the history
of tlte coiuitij.
No kd ing frosts have occurred
since the spring planting, and liny,
vegetables and berries everywhere
have grown splendidly and in abund
ance and are now maturing. Fre
quent : l.owera have been a great
help, b • i ther with many warm days.
Naliv. cabbage and eaulflower are
now In !.; Dawson market. Other
: c-w vegetables also are, coming in
Peas, string beans, turnips, potatoes,
carrots, pai mips and tin* like also
are maturing, and some already are
bt ing used. Tomatoes have ripened
in large quantities.
Hay harvesting already is under
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERIANS MEET IN MONTREAL.
flwpriV 111 ""... ,m
&!#»!*}!&&*&
The firet annuel convention of the Ancient Order of Hiberians ever held in Montreal, Can., was
a hug esitccees. This photograph fh.ows the National officers of the order and the officials oT the
Iridic Auxiliary. Front row, lef to right: Mr . Margaret \\ illi. m. . Richnt. nd, Va., national director;
Miss Mary 10. Kennedy, treasurer; .Mrs. lOllen K> :n Jolly, I.. I.. I)., of Itlicdc Island, chairman of the
finance committee; Mrs. Mary Ar litis, Mnlncapclis, national vice-president; Miss C. Hairington, chair
man of the committee on Irish history, and Alls Anna Mary Rico, of Indianapolis, youngest member
(>r the Ladles' Anxillary. In the back row. left to- iigiit, art : Patrick Keane, national Canadian vice
president; Patrick O'Donnell, of C licago. President National American t'nilv A notation, which means
Anti-Ku Klux Klan Association, and Judge James B. Decry, of Indianapolis, National President An
cient Order of Hiberians.
! way and, if the showers do not in
terfere, will be well under way within,
' a week nr two. Many tons of hayj
are being rot In different parts of
the Territ i> and a largo quantity!
i of wila hay al to is to Inf* ml.
I IDav.’son lias just begun to revel’
| at Its fir-a ripe native grown' straw
! berries, raspberries and blueberries ■
j of the season.
iNTERNAflONAL
! RAILROAD OPEN
REPKBUC, Wash.. An; I -The
I closing chapter in the* history of the
Spokane and British Columbia Rail
I road, so far as the State of Wash
j ington is concerned, lias been writ
Iten, with ttie purchase by Ft : ry
j County of tlte right of way of the
railroad from Republic to tit Can
| adian border.
A scenic highway, through valleys
J and along tree-clad mountains, will
| be constructed on the grade bought
| for its line by what was known
j twelve and fifteen years ago as the
"Hot Air Bine.”
Tlie Spokane & British Columbia!
Railroad was originally planned to
(connect Spokane with Vancouver,
, B. C. Surveys were run from Spo
I kane river to the Columbia and down
lit to the confluence with the Sm
Coll, from which an easy grail was
■laid out up the beautiful San Boil
I valley into Canada.
I Right of way was bought for most
|of tln> distance surveyed and north
>f Republic a grade was construct
I ed and rails laid over which train
service to connect with the Canad
ian Pacific Railroad was maintained
All agreement with the Great north-:
ern. which also served Republic,;
ended the rail service several years,
ago.
Ferry County paid $3,i>00 fot the’
right of way from Republic to the.
International boundary.
RED PEPPER FOF
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Red Pepper nub takes tlte '•ouch1'
from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It
cannot hurt you, and It certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at once.
When you ace suffering so you
can hardly get around, just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating; heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you'
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel (
the tingling heat. In three minutes!
it warms the sore spot, through and I
through. Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jsr
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with tlte name
Rowles on each package.
(advertisement.)
■---■
! # I
Russian Steam Baths
NOW OPEN |
! Wednesdays and Saturdays ' )
1 PHONE 340. [
I
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Orchestra Concert. 7 to 7:30
o'Clock.
Paramount Mazarine and Weekly
MIA MAY
“THECITY
OF GOLD'’
Third part of the Paramount
production
he Mistress of the World’
Admission—10-20-40 cents
Coming- Thursday—Constance Bin
ncy in "The Case of Becky"
wmmmamm
WHEN THE MER
CURY IS HIGH
ICE CREAM IS
A RELIEF
In 1: tEt' weather, noth
ing is Tnore refreshing
than ice cream.
S. & F. Ice Cream is
pure and delicious, and
you will enjoy it be
cause of its tine texture,
its wholesomenes3 and
its coolness.
JUNEAU MUSIC
HOUSE PARLORS
For eogra'ed or pnnteA calling
'ards see Thf* Fniplr*.
I
AN OPPORTUNITY!
Ir Lull c pen to get inio the BLUE FOX FARMING INDUSTRY
on a f>:od island location in Southeastern Alpska with stock which
has. been t sleeted for quality, size and prolifcness, thoroughly
dcmoticated and net inbred. We are also offering a tew pairs for
l ale to be lanclicd by us, and guarantee an increase of 100 per
cent. Fci fuilhtr pniticulais address
STORM ISLAND FOX FARM
CAFE FANSHAW, ALASKA.
GET RESULTS BY
ADVERTISING