SPICKETT' Q
F* ALAJC E
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Review—Topics—
Vod-a-Vil
Oui, Oui, Direct from Paroc
MAX LINDER
The french Farceur in
“THE LITTLE
CAFE"
A Blight. Sparkling, Jazz
Comedy of Parisian Qayety_
Lloyd “Ham” Hamilton
Robinson Crusoe-Ltd.
, Educational-Mermaid Comedy
Added Attraction—Leslie White
will ting the popular song
‘•Yes We Have No Baninas"
10-25-40c, Leges 50c.
A Big Laughing Shew
Coming—"The Hidden Woman."
Attractions
at Theaters
-—r - -■
ATTRACTION# TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Wanda Hawley in “The
Love Charm" and Harold Lloyd in
“From Hand to Mouth."
PALACE—Max Linder in “The Little
Cafe.”
COMINO *rYn.*.3TIONS
COLISEUM—Mia May in “Saved by
Wireless."
PALACE—“The Hidden Woman.”
DOUBLE FEATURES AT
PALACE, LAST TIME
Max Linder in a French farce de
lighted a large audience at the Palace
Theatre last night in a five reel fea
ture entitled “The Little Cafe." Lin
der was one of the earliest of screen
comedians and his name was among
the first of fun makers to become
known to the public.
“Robinson Crusoe, Ltd.” a Lloyd
‘Siam” Hamilton comedy with Irene
Dalton is the little comedy feature
Bhd it went big.
Leslie White sings, “Yes, We Have
No Bananas” and it takes big.
This comedy show Is on for the
last time tonight.
“THE LOVE CHARM AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME
'Wanda Hawley will be seen at the
Coliseum in a delightful little feature
“The Love Charm" for the last
time tonight. This is a comedy
which seems to take well with the
audience. Miss Hawley is the chief
appeal. t It tells the story of how
Cinderella jazzed up a small town
population and reformed the richest
man into a human being.
“THE HiDOEN WOMAN”
COMING TO PALACE
The latest production to be direct
ed by Allan Dwan, entitled “The
Hidden 'VVorl'an-’’ wi" ,,e t5,‘* featured
attraction at the Palace theatre on
Tuesday. Mr. Dwan is one of the
handful of directors in the picture
producing art who enjoys the dis
tinction of ranking with the bright
est stars of the screen. For several
years the line “An Allan Dwan pro
duction” on a picture stood for the
highest type of pictorial entertain
ment.
“SAVED BY WIRELESS”
COMING TO COLISEUM
To come home to one’s country
&8 a person to be honored, to step
calmly from an aeroplane and face
a. battery of cameras, to listen to
the questions of a score or more of
reporters, is not always as delight
ful as one would imagine it. This
fget Is realistically corroborated In
“Saved By Wireless” which will be
presented at the Coliseum Theatre
next Wednesday as the fourth and
final chapter of Paramount’s “The
MiRlress of the World.” and in which
Mia May is the featured player.
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur aa Told When Torn
Skin Brcaka Out
Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is over
come quickest by applying Mentho
Sulpbur. The pimples seem to drj
right up and go away, declares a
noted skin specialist.
Nothing has ever been found t<
tal e the place of sulphur as a pim
ple remover. It is harmless and in
expensive. Just ask any druggist
for a small Jar of Rowles Mentho
Sulphur and use it like cold cream
- (advertisement.)
HEIRESS TO MILLION IN MOVIES AS “EXTRA.’
> rr
Even blase Hollywood has something to talk about. Miss Mary
J^irir® Hartje, granddaughter of the late John L. Srott, formerly
head'of the Pennsylvania Railway system, and daughter of the late
Augustus Hartje, multi-millionaire paper manufacturer, of Pitts
burgh, Pa., is working as an “extta” in moving pictures there, des
pite her millions. At present she if playing the part of a harem
dancer, at $5 a day.
JUNEAU PAYS TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF WARREN 6. HARDING: SPEECHES
ARE MADE AT MEMORIAL SERVICES
_
(Conran uon rTorn rage One*'
and “Lead Kindly Light,” President!
Harding’s favorite hymns, violin solo
by Willis E. Novell, vocal solo by I
Mrs. Crystal Snow Jenne and sing-j
ing by the Trinity Cathedral choir,'
scriptural reading and prayer.
Those making addresses, in addi-l
tion to Governor Hone, were Dr. S.!
Hall Young. Superintendent of I’res-j
byterian Missions in Alaska and for’
l’irty-five years a resident of thls|
Territory and Dr. A. B. Keeler of
New York, Extension Secretary of
I the Church Erection Fund of the
I Presbyterian Church.
Governor Bone's Address
Governor Bone’s address, in full,
| follows:
“‘A good name is better than prec
! ious ointment: and the day of death
j than the day of one’s birth.
“‘Sorrow is better than laughter:
for by the sadness f the counten
ance the heai;t Is made better.’
“So spaketh the Holy Writ.
“Warren G. Harding was a godly,
God-fearing man. He kept the com
mandments.
“Two short weeks ago, on a beau
tiful Sabbath Day. he worshipped God
in a little native church at Sitka.
He joined in the singing of old
hymns and was devout and rever
ent. The simple service rested him.
His journey was ending. It was his
last day in Alaska.
“And now the Good God who
shapes our destinies has called him
Beyond and the entife nation mourns.
Alaska mourns him deeply.
“Warren G. Harding loved his
fellow-men. He loved the beautiful
world in which lie lived. He loved
children. He loved nature, lie loved
dogs. His great soul was attuned
to everything created by his Maker.
The beauties of this Northland, its
waters and mountains, inspired and
overwhelmed him. He loved Alaska.
He had implicit faith in Alaska. His
tribute to this Territory in the speech
which closed his public career was
the climax of his memorable Journey.
It becomes a sacred utterance a
benediction—preceding a longer and
final Journey
“He was a Just man. He dealt
justly with mankind. Never by word
or act did he knowingly wrong a
« tint
put liim out of touch with humanity
or make of him loss of a human be
ing. His heart ever throbbed with
affecton for all humanity.
"He loved his country passionately
and served it with unswerving de
votion and fidelity. The history of
this republic will give him rank with
the very great Presidents of the
United States.
"The key to Warren (i. Hard
ing's character is found In the
creed he promulgated many years
ago for the guidance of his then
little newspaper in Ills home town.
His precepts were worthy of the
most eminent Journalist America has
ever produced—a Greeley, a Dana, a
Raymond or a Watterson. He thus |
enjoined his co-workers:
“ ‘Remember there are two
sides to every question. Get
both.
“ ‘Be truthful. Get the facts.
I would rather have one story
exactly right than a hundred half
wrong.
“ ‘Re decent. Be fair. Be
generous. Boost; don't knock.
“ 'Remember tUor.* good in
everybody. Bring out the good
and never needlessly hurt the i
feeling of anyone.
“'In reporting a political gath
ering, get the facts. Tell the
story as it is—not ns you would
like to have it. Treat all parties
alike.
" 'Treat all religious matters
reverently.
*' ‘if It can possibly be avoided,
never bring ignomy to an inno
cent woman or child in telling
of the misdeeds or misfortunes of
a relative.’
"If newspaperdom of ahls Twen
tieth Century would uniformly ob
serve and adhere to such a creed,
what a brighter and better world this
would be! If in our everyday lives,
if in our relations witli ane another, ,
such a creed were scrupulously prac
tised, how much happier we should
lie! There is a sermon in that creed.
“A fine, true-hearted, Christian gen-1,
tleman—a steadfast, helpful friend of
Alaska—has gone to his reward.
Peace be unto him—peace and rest.” j
Address by Dr. S. Hall Young. I
Dr. S. Hall Young spoke In part as
follow:;:
“It is not barcT :o talk of such a
man as Warren G. Harding. The dlf- j
flculty is in selecting a cupful from I
lie torrent of words which pour Into I
myi’s mind demanding utterance, as:
we think of him. There Is an em
barrasment of riches in our knowl
clge of what he was.
“Let us lake- just one phase of tills
great character and speak of him as
a Christian Gentleman. We call
Washington the Father of his Coun
try, Lincoln its Saviour and Roosevelt
Its ardent Champion, Why not de
signate him who has just passed over
to the Spirit world as Harding, the
uooa. v\ r wuu nave su imeiy mvi
that hearty and kindly handclasp
with our own, and caught his pleas
ant smile and heard his genial words
will always cherish in our memories |;
his friendly, unaffected appreciation
of our welcome and of oar beloved |
Alaska. Instinctively we felt his sin-1
cerity and honesty as he expressed |
his purpose to do all in his power to
help us with our many problems. We
saw in his visit the dawn of a
brighter day for the Northwest,
, “The first element of a true gen
tleman is gentleness: and this trait 1
was most prominent in Mr. Harding's j
character. The children, who are I
the fairest judges, ran to him with j
outstretched arms. Like Abou hen
AdhCm his name is written in Hea
ven's book as ‘One who loved his
fellow men.’ The best loved man In
his home town, when called to be
Senator and then to stand for the
highest office of all In the bitter
stress of the contest no one has
ever pointed to an unkind word, or
angry criticism of his against an
opponent. And the love and con
stancy that were apparent between
him and his wife stamped them al-j
ways, from youth to the end of life,
as the Moriel Lovers. He had
Christ's gentleness.
“The element of manliness in his
character was not less striking. His
sense of honor was great, his ideals
high, his character never impeached.
Fidelity to duty was his attitude al
ways. There he was firm as a rock.
His stand on the questions of Dis
armament, the World Court, the En
’orceineiit of Law, the Upholding of
ho Constitnnon—was ever fettfloss
ind firm. Ho had Christ's manli
less.
"And he was a Christian. The
iplrit and mind of Christ dwelt in
ilni. From' early youth he was a
neinher of the Raptlst ( luircii. Ilis
was no hollow profession. Th re
igiou of Jesns Christ was in his
leart—his life. The pillai 4>i his
loino church and an officer in it.Jic
rot found equal fellowship with
Christians and churches of till names.
"To ns Alaskans il seems a hf-nutl
HI tiling flint I ho President's first
ind last days on onr shores were
Manned to he the Sabbath Day. Th 1
llrst. stop was al tit" largo Native
mission town of Mctlakatln, and (lie
Presidential Party visited the
hurches and took part in the Un
ion Service. Mr. Harding expressed
himself as delighted and edllied tiy
the wonderful singing or the largo
Indian choir and lie deeply devo
tional spirit of these | ople so lately
redeemed from heathenism. The last
lime lie set foot on Al t lean soil was
Sunday, July 22nd. at Siikn, whop he,
with all his staff. .at tended the mis
sion church and listened ,^it h joy
to a sermon liy its pastor. Wit hunt
rant or hypocrisy- lie was a devout
follower of tlie* Metflr mid Lowly One.
He was a perfect Christian Gentle
man.
"And Oh! the manner of It is go
ing was it not altogether perfect?
No fears or forebodings- no ‘moan
ing of the liar.' The devoted wife
’•ending' to him, and IPs expression —
‘That is One: that is good ' Two
little girls coming with their gift of
flowers, and his smil of welcome.
Then the door Into a hrlgler room
suddenly opens and an angel's hand
beckons; and tills great and good
soul, w It limit fear or hesitation, sieps
out into that new life for Which h<
had been always ready One thinks
of the lines of that sweet spirit, Ann
Letitia Bnrbould, penned when she
ftas about the age at which our Presi
dent passed away:
“ ‘Life, I know not what thou art,
Rut know that thou and I must part,
And when, and where and how we
met,
1 own to me's a secret yet.
“ ‘Life, we’ve been long together
Through pleasant and through cloudy
weather.
Tis hard to part when friends arc
dear:
Perhaps ‘twill cost a sigh—a tear.
Then steal away: give little warning
Choose thine own time.
Say not “Good night'; lint in some
brighter clime
Rid me ‘Good morning"!'”
Address by Dr. A. B. Keeler.
Dr. A. R. Keeler. In part, said;
"Tlie heart of the nation mourns.
Strong men bow themselves and
weep. Sober meditation and silence
lest become us all. Tile nations loss
s now the nation’s challenge.
"The name of Warren G. Harding
tdds n new name to the world's im
mortals. His statesmanship pointed
lie way to protected positions of
justness sufely, increasing prosperi
v and unmolested peace. In this
lalional hero of enterprise ware to
ie found rare character comblna
,inns of love,'gentleness and courage.
"Our country mourns the loss of
hat mature wisdom anti impartial
udgmeut unmistakable in its as
■endnney. His manliness commanded
lie respect of men. ill the radiance
WONT DESERT FARM FOR WASHINGTON.
Mr->. Magnus Johnson, wife of tho Fanner-Labor loader wlio
has just, been elected to the I nked State* Senate from Minnesota,
declares she will not desert the farm to accompany her picturesque
husband to Washington. The Senator's wife, who has farmed all
her life, declares she milks s veil cows before breakfast every
Morning and that she personally can: for the little truck garden
that supplies the food for the tntlre Johnson family.
i of his life* was reflected Hie glory of
! divine justice and the love of hro
| therhood. His character was dis
tinguished by the absence of petty
] selfishness and the benigned pre
sence of human kindness.
‘ll is for us to live in fa t what
! lie taught us in deed.
"lie was a veritable musician
{dreaming harmonics of nations; an
"mpire builder, hewing a thorough
fare to safety from rocks of sincedi
ty; a national pilot whose ship of
state was never imperiled by lack of
personal viligance. May increased
devotion to noble and worthy incen
tives possess us. Let us solemnly
and reverently dedicate ourselves to
the unfinished work his wise and
farseeing statesmanship lias so no
bly advanced.
“May the atmosphere of that bet
ter world from whence came the high
incentives which gave us through j
him, legacies of priceless value, fan
our souls into a steady flame of na
tional devotion and service. !
When from this sad hour, shadowed I
deep with sorrow’s heavy clouds, we ,
shall have emerged and the friendly
sun shall shine again witli healing
in its beams may it slfine upon a
I land whose history when written <
shall he the history of a nation i
which In an hour of mingled sorrow. I
found anew its (Jod and duty and by i
honoring the one and fulfilling the i
other, perpetuate the memory of him
whose loss the whole world mourns."
The Program
The following was the program:
Hymn, "Nearer My Qod to Thee.
Prayer, Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff.
Psalm 23rd and the hold's Prayer.
I)r. (1. G. Uruce.
Scripture Lesson, I Corinthians,
13th Chapter, Rev. R, D. linker.
Song, "Crossing the itjr," Cifolr.
Obituary, Rev. David Waggoner.
Violin Selection, “Religious Medita
:ions," Plehberg,—W. K. Nowell.
Address, Gov. Scott C. Hone.
Solo, “O Rest In the Cord," Men
lelssohn—from Elijah, Mrs. Crystal
Snow Jenne.
Address, Dr. S. Hull Young.
Hymn, "Lead Kindly Light.”
Address, Dr a. B. Keeler.
Hymn, “Abide With Me."
Benediction, 1-cv. C, E. Rice.
Hymn, "America" last verso only.
If a man refuses to discard his
mat on a hot evening when he is)
mt In company, it is not due to his I
leferenee to the ladies present, but J
localise he didn't have time to
liange Ills shirt.
NOTICE TO MOOSE.
Owing to Friday having been do
lured a Nation's mourning day, due -
o the death of President Warren
t. Harding, Hie regular meeting of 1 i
lie Moose will not lie held Friday I
light. 13. F. RODENBERG, la
—adv. Dictator. t
LAST TIME TONIGHT
WANDA HAWLEY
IX
“THE LOVE
CHARM”
AND
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“From Hand to Mouth”
Coming—Mia May in the last
cl the four features "THE MIS
TRESS OF THE WORLD" en
titled "SAVED BY WIRELESS."
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—$4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St., 8eattle
r AftcrT^
Every Meal
Have a packet in your
pocket for ever-ready
refreshment.
Aids digestion.
Allays thirst.
Soothes the throat.
For Quality, Flavor and
i the Sealed Package,
A. «•»
We hHvn met wives who spend
lost of their time entertaining their
unhands with chin music, then go
round complaining about what slaves
hey are to the poor boobs.
\
AS WELL AS WOMEN
READ ADVERTISEMENTS
The classified columns of the Empire
are read daily by hundreds.
✓ Every display advertisement is read
by both men and women.
Live people advertise what they have
for sale or advertise for what they need.
There is always a market, do not
forget that fact.
If you are not an advertiser in the
Empire, be one. Do it now.
If you want anything in the printing
line, ask The Empire, we have it and
will do it as you want it done.
y
a
§
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
“Your Home Newspaper.”
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