I ' I c K ET"T”
E A E A C E
30c — TONIGHT — 30c
'
Rudyard Kipling's Immortal Love l
Epic of East and West
“WITHOUT |
BENEFIT OF j
CLERGY”
PATHE NEWS
i
AND HAROLD LLOYD COMEDY
Coming—Hoot Oibson in
“Sure Fire'’
Attractions
at Theaters f
TONIGHT
COLIGEUM—-Batty Compton In “La
dle* Mutt Ove."
PALACE—Thomas Holding in ‘With
out Benefit of Clergy.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLWEUM—-Pola Negri in "The Red
Peacock.”
PALACE—'Hoot Gibson In ‘‘Sure
Fire.”
‘4-AWES MUST LIVE”
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
'After more than 20 months of
sftidllo and laboratory work, “Ladies
JMuat Live,” the last production made
i»' the late George Loane Tucker,
director of "The Miracle Man,” for
Partumoiint distribution, will be shown
St the CoJLseum Theater tonight and
for the remainder of -the week. Betty
Oompson, now a Paramount star, who
Vas .leading woman in “The Miracle
Man,” Is the featured pflayer in the
new production.
"La-dlies iMust Live" wa.s adapted
(by Mr. Tucker from the Saturday
Evening Post story by Alice Duer
Miller. The work of cutting 140,00(1
feet of film down to a limited num
ibcr of reels and the running of the
picture over*and over again in the
(projection room, proved a great strain
upon 'Mr. Tucker. While the work
of cutting -the negative and making
a now print was in progress, Mr.
Tucker made a trip of recuperation to
Hawaii but struck the rainy season
there and was forced to return to
hot Angeles ifor sunshine.
The story ct "Ladles Must Live" is
solid to 'be one of exceptional appeal
and the production Is in every respect
fully up .to the high standing of ex
cellence maintained by Mr. Tucker.
1 hecac.lt is wholly adequate.
Bunting this engagement 'there is
(only one show each night, beginning
it 8 o'clock with an orchestra con
cert from 7 to 8. A Briggs comedy
WISH also be shown.
LAST TIME AT
PALAOE TONIGHT
Hindus from the Oriental colony in
Los Angeles, who appeared as na
tives lin the Pathb production of
"Without -Benefit of Clergy." at the
Palace last time tonight, were so
impressed with the accuracy with ’
>whlch the 'Streets and dwellings-**ot
India were reproduced at the Brun
Um Studios that they requested per
mtestlon .to send photographs of these
settings to relatives and friends at
home in theiir native country. In
fact, the incurable disease, known as
homesickness, spread rapidly among
the natives.
POLI NEGRI COMING
TO COLISEUM SUNDAY
Pola Negri the beautiful star ol
"The Red 'Peacock,” a Paramount
picture .which comes to the Coliseum
Theater nest Sunday, formerly was a
member of the Russian Imperial
Ballet 'rn iPetrogrud Alter winning
fame as a dancer, she deserted the
baXet for the Violin and her playing
attracted avide-spread attention in
European capitals. Then she went
on tho stage and her exquisite ar
tistry made her famous. Thus she
attracted 'the notice of the leading
film producers and among her finest
screen creations were Countess Du
Berry in "Passion," and Carmen in
"Gypsy Blood.” Her characterisations
In these pictures established her fame
on a .firm foundation.
HOOT GIBSON AT
PALACE FRIDAY
“You .bet It pays to smile,” says
Hoot CHbson. 'the affable young Uni
versal cowboy star. His breezy, easy
going personality and 'his ever-present
smile, are rapidly intrenching him in
the front ranlts of public favor.
Not so many, many years ago Hoot
Gibson was in Oregon punching cat
tle. He always would ride a little
harder, rope(a little better, and smile
a little brighter 'than his brother
cowboys.
iAt Pendleton, Ore., in lj)12, Gib3on
won the gold belt for ohampiuh all
around cowboy of the world. And
he smiled and drove ahead.
Hoot is intensely athletic. Any
thing with a thrill connected to it he
enjoys. Prize fighting is a favorite
paotime wilth him, but auto racing i3
his biggest off-screen kick. He has
entered many races and carried otf ]
many cups.
During the war he was in the tank
corps—his smile never left him.
(He has silver hair- He is not old
—ho is young—-not prematurely grey
—sit Is Just the natural color of the
ha'ir.
For a time the smBUng Universal j!
star df the WeBt' was featured lu I
virile two-feel Westerns.
Now he is a Universal star of West- i
ern romance in ihis own right. ‘Ac
tion" was his first feature, “Red t
Courage" the second. They wore
both acclaimed excellent.
“Sure Fire,” his newest Universal,
comes to the Palace Friday and Sat-j
urday.
BEPRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK
_
Try Grandmother** Old Favorite j
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur
Almost everyone knows that Sage !
Tea and Sulphur, properly com- i
pounded, brings back the natural |
color and lustre to the hair when i
faded, streaked or gray. Years agoj
the only way to get this mixture j
was to make It at home, which la
mussy and troublesome. Nowa
days, by asking at any drug store
for "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur '
Compound,” you will get a large t
bottle of this famous old recipe, (
Improved by the addition of other ,
Ingrelente, at a small cost. j
Don't stay gray Try It No
one can possibly tell that you dark- j
sned your hair, as It does It so na
turally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and {
draw this through your hair, tak- j
'ng one smftll strand at a time; by
morning the gray hair disappears,
and after another application or
two, your hair becomes beautifully
dark, glossy and attractive.
—(Advertisement)
]
CALISTHENIC AND DANCING
CLASSES FDR WOMEN
Begin Thursday, April 5, 7:30 P. M.
K '■
DOROTHY STEARNS STUDIO—Telephone 327.
!
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Botchers
non SB fEWAKD 8T&XET
\
CALIFORNIA WOMAN GRANDMOTHER AT 31.
i
To be a grandmother at HI Is believed to be a uni(|tio record,
yet Mrs. Jessie Myers, of Los Angeles. shown here with her
daughter, Mrs. Bertha Blanche Hauschild, 15, and the latter’s
daughter, Evelyn, is only 31.
HEAVY INCREASE
IN CANNERY TAX
BEING PROPOSED
"*ack Taxes on Reds 15 to
75 Cents Per Case—
Others in Proportion.
(Continued Vrom Page One.)
ncrcased amounts according to the
ength of the load. No minimum lead
ength has yc't been fixed by the com
nittee.
Horning ds also hit with a material
hcraase in tax by the tentative
ichcdulos. In 1921, a small tax of
IVi cent3 per 100 pounds was put on
his product. Tihe present bill calls
or 15 cents per 100, or six times the
1921 rate. Mild-cured red salmon,
axed at 10 cents per 100 pounds in
1921, was boosted to 15 cents. Clam
tanneries, paying 2 cents per case on
heir product under the 1921 law,
ire raisetTUo 3 cents, which also ap
plies to canned herring. Nou-resi
lent fishermen are boosted from $5
o 115. the latter rate, however, not
becoming off active ujsffl 1921.
Changes In Mining
The net Income mining tax retains
he 1 iper cent rate prevailing here
.oiforo on ail! net 'incomes from that
ndnst.ry tin excess of $6,000 up to
115,000. Between $15,000 and $150,000
he rate is raised to 2 'per cent, and
n excess of rhe latter amount to 2‘,
>er cent. This levy also applies to
•oyal tics for which no exempt Ion is
tllowed.
Licenses for professional men are
nade uniform at $20 each. This rep
asents an increaso of $10 for attor
neys, doctors, including prActitionera
>t medicine, surgery or osteopathy;
15 increase on optometrists, and a re
action of $5 on dentists from the
921 schedule. iSlicht changes were
nade in the automobile license feds
.nd in the taxes on bakeries. .
•The non-resident hunting license is
Ixed at $50, one-halt of tile 1921
icense.
Schedules In Full
•The completed tentative list of
axes and license fees follows:
1— i A*ttar n e y.s -a t-1 ai w, optometrists,
lentists and doctors. Including prac
Icing medicine, surgery, or osteo
Ktthy, $20.
2— Automobiles (family cars) or
Ight delivery trucks, $10.
3— Automobiles for hire, including
rucks, $15.
4— -©atkeries, business exceeding
13,000, less than $4„000, $5; tor eadh
idditiona.1 $1,000, $5.
5— -Light and power plants one half
>t 1 per cent of gross receipts In
ixcess of $2,500 from light power
ind steam sold; one-half of 1 por
:ent of the net profit from supplies
told.
6— Telephone companies, one-half of
1 per cent of gross receipts in excess
)f $1,500 per annum.
7— Water-works, selling water or
[lower to public, one-half of 1 per
■ent of gross receipts in excess of
[2,500.
8— Employment agencies, operating
'or hire and collecting a fee for ser
rices, $500.
9— 'FISHERIES—
(a) —Clam canneries, 3 cents per
rase.
(b) —(Herring canneries. 3 cents per
:aso.
(c) —Canneries packiing rods, kings
ind sockeyee as follows: Cannery
[lack 10,000 or undcT, per case, l&e;
pack 10,000 to 15,000 cases, per case,
50c; pack 15,000 to 25,000 cases, per
■awe, 25c; pack 25,000 to 40,000 cases,
per case, 40c; pack 40,000 to 60,000
[■ases. ipeT case, 60c; >pa«k In excess
pf 60,000 case3, por case, 75c. On
til other varieties except chums, as
follows: Cannery pack under 10,000
cases, per case, 3%c; cannery pack
under 10,000 to 15,000 cases, per
case, 5c; cannery pack under 15,000
to .25,000, por case, 8c; cannery pack
25,000 to 40,000 cases, per
case, 11c; cannery pack 40.000
to 60,000 cases, per case, 15c; all
la excess of 60,000 oases, per case,
20e. On chums a flat case tax
regardless of quantity, 3c- On net
profits of sail man canneries, in addi-i
tlion to above, 1 per cent.
(d)—'Sailtertes, mild-cured red kings
and herring, per 100 pounds. 15c:
salted codfish, per 100 pounds, lQc.
On all other varieties salted and mild
cured fish. 2<4o.
• |
(o)—'Pish traps (minimum) per !
trap, $200.
(f) —Gill nets, per 100 fathoms cr‘
fraction thereof, $2.
(g) —(Seines for the first 150 fath
oms, $10; for each additional 25
fathoms, $10.
(h) —'Non-resident fishermen (1923),
$5; non resident fishermen (1924),
$15.
10—Cold storage plants; Doing a
business of $100,000 or more, $500;
doing a business of $75,000 to $100,
000, $375; doing a business of $50,000
to $75,000, $250; doing a business of
$25,000 to $50,000, $125; doing a busi
ness of $10,000 to $25,000, $50; doing j
a business of $4,000 to $10,000, $25; j
doing a 'business under $4,000, $10.
Pish buyers (dealers In fresh fish)!
—One-tenth of 1 cent (except forj
sale at retail).
12— Pish oil works per 50-gallon
barrel for oil, 40c; per ton, for for-'
tilizeirs atid meal, 40cy
(b)—'While o.I per 50-gallon bar .
rel. 50c; per ton for fertilisers, 50c.
13— 'Laundries: On a business!
j from $2,000 to $5,000, $25; on a bu.C
| ne3S from $5,000 to $10,000, $50; on
a business in excess of $10,000, $75.
14— Meat markets: Not less than
$10,000 to $25,000, $50; $|fc000 to,
$50,000, $125; $50,000 to $75,M). $250: I
$75,000 to $100,000, $375; exceeding j
$100,000, $500. For each Additional;
$30,000, $50.
15— (Reindeer per carcass killed for
marketing, 25c.
17— 'Retail mercantile businesses,,
$100,000, $50; fan. each additional]
$20,000, $50.
18— 'Mining: 'Net Income In ex-1
CPUS of $5,000 to $15,000, 1 per cent;)
$15,000 to $150,000, 2 per cent; over,
$150,000, iVt per cent. (.Royalties,
less expenses tor collodion subject1
to -this tax without any exemption).!
Oil production: On production in j
okcess of 5,000 barrels, 1 par cent j
per barrol.
19— Ships and shipping, net ton-;
na-ge, per ton. $1.
20. --(Non-resident hunting license,'
$50. j
21— Doalors In non-alcoholic hover-!
ages, $25.
22— (Manufacturing and repair shops)
employing less than 3 men. $1; em
ploying 3 to 10 men, $25; 10 or,
more men, $50.
23— Sawm/ills (lumber mills and;
shiniglo mills): Hhinglos per 1,000,;
lOd; lumber -per 1,000 ft. b. m., 10c. I
24— (Dairies, per milch cow. $2.
AT
SPICKETT’S
* PALACE
ON SUNDAY
Mabel
NORMAND|
Mack i
SEN NET T5
pillllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll|llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll^
I TONIGHT, FRIDAY NIGHT, SATURDAY MATINEE AND SATURDAY NIGHT H
= You have just read in the newspapers about the murder of the beauti- EE
| ful butterfly of Broadway, Dorothy Keenan which is now the sensation in New =§
| York City. =|
Beginning tonight and for the remainder of the week the sensational £5
story of “Butterfly Life” will be told on the screen at this theatre. It is a bold §|j
story but neatly told. , 1 ■ 1
Only one show each night starting at 8 o’clock — Orchestra Concert H
from 7 to 8 o’clock. ez
HERE IS THE BIG SENSATIONAL FEATURE NONE SHOULD MISS, j
IT IS A LESSON 1
V
Mayflower Photoplay Corporation
s presents
GEORGE LOA.NE
TUCKER’S
m si
\pRODlXCTlON
Ladies must Live
™ih BETTY COMPSON
// S
EE
S
Mil
HANDS UP!—
IK
While Beauty collects to pay the
price of folly!
For SOME ladies must live and
laugh and spend, though hearts
and fortunes break!
An intimate stoiy of Smart Set
butterflies — women who flit
through days of dangerous pleas
ure till a blast of real life comes,
and—
The rest is a picture that only
George Loane Tucker could make.
Brilliant, beautiful, real. The
last in his life and his only one
since “The Miracle Man."
Ct g>ammounlQ>idure
| Adapted from the Novel by Alice Duer Miller
§ A Brigg s Comedy will open this show, the comedy is a dandy.
1 Admission—Children 10 cents, youths 20 cents, adults 50 cents. It
= is worth it. 1 * f i 'i * %
"Coming Sunday—Pola Negri, the future Mrs. Charles Chaplin in “The
= Red Peacock.”
iniitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH
WASH
Your Teeth
scratch
scour.
It brings out
•nd preserves
die natural beauty
of tooth enamel.
SAFETY FIRST—AMD ALWAYS.
FOR YOUR HUNTING TRIPS
Going hunting? Why take chances
on cast-off clothes? They are
neither serviceable, comfortable, nor
cafe’ Again, why endanger your
drens clothes? They are Likewise
unsafe.
Dress right, feel right and look
the part in a FTHaon Ked Cruieer—
and set. complete satbtf action out of
your ‘ outdoor jaunts. •
Made of beet quality mackinaw,
with ample pocket apace and double
luck with opened, buttoned vents,
this smart sporuunan'a winner pro
vides all-weather protection. Super
ior material and tailoring make all
KHIaon garments durable and de
pendable. i
The nationally known Flleon line — Ftlson Hunting Coats,
Cruising Costs, Iuced Trousers, Sportsman Shoes, Mackinaws and
comfy Klleon Sleeping Bags—can now be purchased In Alaska at
reasonable prices, made possible by low freight rates from Seattle.
Ark your dealer. If you prefer, send postcard for our llliss
tiated catalog K. It's free for t'he asking. #
C. C. FILSON CO.
1011 First Are., Seattle, Wash.
‘Filson Clothes For The Man Who Knows”
-i^' --