PICKETT*
¥* A I . A. O FJ
Sunday—Big Classic, “Ten Nights in a Bar Room.
Special Engagement
MR. W. G. CULVER in SONGS
' -——.1 j>- —
Pathe News and Comedy
This picture now being shown Outside at 25c,
50c, 75c, $1.00. Our prices 10c, 20, 40c, Loges 50c.
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
icatcditojte Mothers ✓TWAbrld
by Carl tSaommla*
Attractions
at Theaters |
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—May Allison in "The
Last Card.”
PALACE—House Peters in “Human
Hearts.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM — Romaine Fieldinu in
“The Man Worth While.”
PALACE — “Ten Nights in a Bar
Room.”
LAST CARD GRIPPING
DRAMA AT COLISEUM
Adapted from "Dated,” a Satur
day Evening Post story, the Metro
l production “The East Card is a
gripping crime drama, in which May
Allison plays the part of a devoted
wife whose brave spirit and clear
Head save her husband from being
convicted of murder. It is at the
Coliseum for the last time tonight.
Directed by Bayard Vtller, the au
thor of the stage and screen thril
ler, “Within the Law,” the story is
not one of those mystery plots that
keep everyone guessing as to who
committed the murder, but it will
Bet the spectators to wondering how
an innocent man is going to escape
froth the web of circumstantial evi
dence which the real murderer has
•woven around him. In spite of Us
theme “The Last Card” has its cheer
ful moments, and there are a number
of charming scenes and laughable in
cidents, in which little Stanley Goe
tbals Is the prime mover. The clever
way this five-year-old is used to
brighten up the story and develop
the action does great credit to all
concerned.
May Allison is sweet, and womanly
as Elsie Kirkwood and makes no
effort to give undue prominence to
the character. The supporting com
edy is evenly balanced.
“HUMAN HEARTS" IS
GOOD SHOW AT PALACE
“Human Hearts,” the Universal
Jewel special attraction, which open
eel an engagement of three clays at
the Palace Theatre yesterday, is
fully entitled to he termed "one of
the really great pictures of the year.”
It-Is a story of mother love, a story
of iff a' In the average American fam
ily. “Human Hearts" was written
hy Hal Reid, father of “Wally,"
and enjoyed an enviable success as
a stage production a score of years
Bgo.
“Human Hearts” will catch the
human hearts in any audience, and.
perchance put over a needed moral
to the inhuman. It is of absorbing
interest and moves along at a rapid
rate. The piece while intensely
dramatic h^s had light touches in
terpolated at just the right moment
to nip a tear with a smile.
House Peters in the stellar role
of Tom Logan brings to the part a
sympathetic understanding t h a t
makes his characterization a real
masterpiece and a personal triumph.
His performance in this feature and
in “The Storm” stamps him as one
of the finest actors on the Rtreen
today. The supporting cast Is of ex
ceptional merit, including as it does
Such sterling actors as Edith Hallor.
Russell Simpson, Gertrude Claire,
George Hackathorne, George W.
West, Lucretia Harris, Ramsay Wal
lace, Mary Phllbin. H. S. Karr and
Snltz Edwards.
W. G. Culver is heard in two
songs, at each, show, to good advant
age. Special music lias been ar
ranged for the feature by H. J.
Brasfield.
CHILD-FACTOR- AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
Lawrence Johnson, the phenomenal
flye-year-old child actor, who was
formerly I'ea'turefi with Mao Murray
la “The Right to Love," in being
featured with Joan Arliss, by Roiu
alne Fielding, the well-known star
of “The Man Worth While,” which
will appear at the Coliseum tomorrow
matinee and also Saturday night.
Lawrence Johnson is considered by
masters in the moving picture field
as the greatest find of ills age In
plctureflom. Little Lawrence runs the
entire gamut of emotions, from Ugh*,
comedy to tragedy, and at all time
remains natural and eonvlm iitu. We
guarantee he has one big dramatic
scene with Miss Arllss that will he
remembered.
“TEN NIGHTS IN A
BAR ROOM” COMING
The lovers of good music will be
treated to a pleasant surprise when
“Ten Nights in a Barroom" is pre
sented at the Palace Theatre on
Sunday. A special musical setting
has been arranged for this famous
old melodrama by H. J. Brasl'leld and
is said to he unusual in many ways.
For one thing where the average
motion picture has one theme run
ning throughout the action, "Ten
Nights” has three separate and dis
tinct themes and among them will
he found many of the favorites of
other days. Almost everyone remem
bers the old song, "Father, Dear
Father, Come Home With Me Now,”
which played so important a part
in the play. It is equally Important
in the photoplay and of course is
used in the musical setting of the,
picture.
“Ten Nights In a Barroom" is a
drama of life. The simple story of
simple folks caught up in a whirl
of events beyond their control and
carried along in spite of themselves
to a tremendous climax tiny is grip
ping in its intensity aq« all the
more thrilling because it is real and
depends on the story rather than
outside mechanical effects for its
drama.
BERT LYTELL IN COMEDY
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY
Light comedy action, such as is
profited in "The Misleading Lady,”
is particularly restful after a scries
of dramatic and melodramatic roles
Bert Lytell, the magnetic young
Metro star, remarked between scenes
of the screen production of t lie
T'harles Ooddard-Pnul Dickey play
at the company's sixty-first Street
Studios in New York. The picture
will lie shown at the Coliseum Sun
day and Monday.
“Like as many dramatic actors,"
said Mr. Lytell, “i have done a
great many comedy parts in the
course of my career. And I like them
especially after the strain, the in
tensity of such work as doing
Charley Steele in ‘The Right of Way'
‘Alias Jimmy Valentine’ or my latest,
'The Price of Redemption.’
“People tnay think, in seeing a
picture on a theatre screen, that
it is easily done—that the actor
reads his part, rehearses the action
a while and Is ready for the camera.
I have no way of guaging whether
i It is so for some, but with we I
must confess a big part fags me out.
Elf SI ON MORGAN GOES SOUTH.
Ensign Harry E. Morgan, United
j States Navy, who haB been visiting
I his parents. Mr. anil Mrn. J. S. Mor
Igan, in this city, sailed for the
iSouth on the Queen. He will join
I Mrr, Morgan at Seattle, where she is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Robert
IW. Bender. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
j and Mr. and Mrs. Bender will spend
[a week or more at Lake Sutherland
I in the Olympic Mountains before
\ Mr. Morgan joins his- ship, the Bat
tleship California, at Port Angelos.
Old bundles or newspapers s’ the
Empire. 26 oente. _
FORMER KAISER’S SECOND WIFE VISITS CHILDREN.
I
Prlitcnt Horntim of items. tin- second wife o! ex-Kaiser Wilhelm, whom she married In his
i heme In Doom, Holland, is rhown with her four children by her flint marriage, with whom
■iir rcently Epcnt her vacation a1. Castle Sabor. lier Silesian home, giving rise to rumors site had
j In tit. t x-Kuiser for good. < in tie •rotln, left to tight, are: Prince 11 ami George. Princess Hermilie
| of Ue.ii.-.:, Princess ltenrieiie, Pri ic'r! i'urmn and P ineo George Wilhelm, riding the bicycle.
UNIVERSITY QF WASHINGTON EIGHT
WINS ANNUAL ROWING EVENTsFIRST
1 TIME WEST HAS WON FROM EAST,
(Continued rvrom raise One.)
Washington Leads.
Washington took a slight load I
keeping it up to the mile mark when]
Columbia took a slight advantage
j with Syracuse second, Navy. Cornell,!
| Washington and Pennsylvania In the]
j order named. Shortly alter passing
!thp mile mark, Washington spurted
and came or. nearly even terms with!
Columbia
At the two-mile mark Washington|
lead by one length anil continued
this lead throughout.
Freshmen Event.
In the Freshmen event, Washing
ton got away to a poor start but
when the tart quarter mile maik was
passed hail taken the lead.
In I lie last fifteen yards Cornell
violently spurted and when the fin
ish line was crossed the rare ap
peared u dead heat hut the referee's]
gave the docislj 1 to Cornell although
there was a dispute between the
judges.
Washington was second, Syracu \|
Pennsylvania and Columbia finished
In ihe order named.
Membets of Crews.
The boating of the University tfj
Washington varsity crew wav as fol-t
lows.:
Stroke—-Dow O, Walling.
1— Harry J. Dutton.
<i—Saw Shaw (Captain).
5— Fred W. Spuhn.
4— Roland 4.1. France.
I)—-Charles Dunn.
2— Max Luft.
Bow—-P. M. Tidmarsh.
Cox.—Don .1 Grant.
Freshmen's Crew
The boating of the Freshmen’s
crew was as follows:
Stroke—-Alvin Clhrlekson (C’apt.).i
7—F. H. Stanford.
6— Homer Korns.
5— Charles L. Brown. i
4—Janios B. Matthews.
'ALL ABOARD FOR HONG KONG!” JAYS CHARLES M. TOY,
AS HE TAKES MILWAUKEE GRANDCHILDREN HOME IN STYLE
?»/& t %
:rjgj
Charlie toy and mis
Gpandchildben
Empoess OF Canada
v rS
toft
4ft 1
I -
m
J^m 1. ,#,JM 1
Forty-three years ago Charlie
Toy, an ambitious young Chinese
whose name at home was Moy Toy,
left Canton wito enough aeoney to
get to OshVosh, Wia. He prospered
is Oshkosh, became very well to do
in Milwaukee and la now the owner
of a Mg trading company, a restau
rant and a theater, as wall aa the
proud grandfather of 11 sturdy
young flhiwe Americans, all born
m Milwaukee. When people started
catting him C!»arfle, Moy Toy ae
eeptod St aa part of Urn fAmerloaa
idm,* rad now bo ia Charles H.
tny^atfll interested in China. bot a
“ ad loyal
Charlie told the grandmother* of
the little Milwaukee Chuuse tut
be would take the youngater* to
Chins some day to got acauatnted
with them and learn the Chinee*
language. So recently, Charlie Tog
left Milwaukee for Vancouver witr
hia 11 grandchildren, their mother*
and sorerai ether relatives, the en
tire party numbering IB. Charlie
not only know* bow to eave money.
the limit Charlie had a special
compartment and drawing-room ear
for the little Yoke and Checks to
Seattle and Vancouver, and then he
Installed them in 6vw of the beet
saltan on tbo Canadian Pacific
swiftest ships on the Pacific Ocean,
tor tte tup to Hon? Kune. Ibe
wine "tiop-rii*- which will start
on a tour ot the worlo on Jan. 30
cert Chsrlie Uvea io a mansion in
f ourteenth Street, Milwaukee. and
will build a bit bouse ol American
deeistu at bis old bom* in Canton.
China.
“M; rrsndcbQdrcn and I arc
100% Americana," Charlie told a
Milwaukee Sentinel reporter, "and
in China we will bve under u
American flap that will proclaim to
ah our toes for thin wonderful land.
In the Canton Christian CcUerre
and in other acbools there my
BandchiUren can lawns both
b and. Chinese.
a They canon
ijun bJTbatCD
.: -—Ilarold S I lari.
2—Kenneth II. (Jill.
How Thomas I). Belles.
Cox. Arthur WntUenow.
CALLOW'S NEW SYSTEM.
SHAT’Fl.H, June 2D -Rowing fnn3
ntiri-butad the victory of Vt’a-diing
lon yesterday an.I fliat of Yale lost
Saturday over Harvard to a system
ciealr.l by Corn'll Russell Callow,
Washington coach.
Callow conceived the idea that the
ftrok. should be as easy on tho men
as possible without a handicap of|
power. He originated the “hard]
catch" with “layba. k“ reversing t he
system In use when "inner couch
Conibear guided Washington.
English boys row from tlic cradle.
Tlu' American ‘boy rarely handles an
car before entering college and so
cannot develop back stomach muscles !
needed by tile English system, j
which was improvad on k\ Callow.
Former Victors.
Tin Intercollegiate Rowing Asso
ciation champion decided on tho|
Hudson IUvor yesterday was lnaug-J
urrj ed in 1895. Columbia’s crew]
was, the itrst varsity victor, defeat-I
ing Cornell and T’^ntrSylvania.
Ju 189(1 Cornell * wod. defeating
Harvard, Pennsylvania and Colum
bia.
Tho event, originally a four mile
race, now is rowed over a three mile
stretch. Except for a three-mile
i ace in ,1898 and the two miles
rowed on Hake Cayuga in 19Jt>. the
championship always was at four
milos until 1921. when the three
mile distance was adopted.
Pennsylvania won the champion
chip three times and finished second
rn throe other occasions. Syracuse!
won Hve times and was second once
Cornell won 1:1 times, was second]
tlx times and third four times.
BROKER SELLS
HOT DOGS AFTER
LOSING MILLIONS
X1£\V YORK, Juii.' 2s—Roy
H. MoMiiHters, nominal head of
Ilii* stock firm It II. McMusterK
A Co., which failed recently for
$2,0iHi,o»0, lots oTTNiod a frank
flitter stand in an outlying sec
lion of Brooklyn and is attempt
ing to make a living by selling
, refreshments to motorists.
HARDING TELLS "*
OF REVIVAL OF
(Cotituuuou rrum rage One.)
nearly 1,011.000 jobs wilier, .•.•ant work ]
ers and can’t find them. That is |
the simplest picture of the industrial.
evolution in the last two years.”
The address was the first of two I
to he given in Montana today, the!
second to bo given tonight itt Hel
ena. , I
In t lie business district President
Harding was greeted by one of the
largest crowds tr. welcoite nr, lur
ing ill pro oi trip. Tile ,mrl>
toured the business .notion an I vis
its d tlm Anaconda Copper nroj'
ertles
PRODUCER AND CONSUMER
IDAHO PALLS. June 29.—Declar
ing Hint the need at present Is to
shorten the bridge between producerj
and consumer. President Harding i
in an address here yesterday after- j
noon proposed a plan for' co-opera
tion among consumers financed In I
part at least through a carefully1
organized and supervised adaptation ;
of the principles of tho savings j
hank or a building and loan society.
The President said that as a re ;
stilt of a studied Investigation he j
hoped to he able to recommend to
the consideration of Congress meas
ures which ,wi!l represent the begin
ning along that line.”
MISS ALASKA j
PLEASED WITH
PHESENT TRIP
—
Goes to Intenor and Returns'
to Coast— Will Be in
Beauty Contest.
Miss Alaska is a pnsseng -r mill-)
hound oil tlio Alameda all r n trip)
10 ilu> interior \!a tlie railroad toi
Fairbanks and then out to I ho coast]
over the Fairbanks Chltina trail and
Copper (liver \ Northwi stern rail
road to Cordova. Miss Alaska op-1
pearod Inst year til tlie mm mil bath-t
iiig beauty contest at Atlantic ciij !
and this year will also lie a contest j
ant entering as the representative of
the Juneau Umpire.
During the trip to the Westward.
Miss Alaska tramped considerable of.
Iho way between Seward and Futr-j
hanks owing to the washout on the I
Alaska Railroad. Returning to the
coast the auto trip was a hard one.)
streams being swollen, bridges In had j
shape, iho road being washed out tn
many places and the mosquitoes1
something "awful and do irlng alto
gethor too friendly ndalions ' as Miss
Alaska put It.
Superintendent Caleb Corner held |
the Cordova train for 15 minutes at ;
Chltina • in order that Miss Alaska
and her party might reach Cordova1
in time to connect with the steamer
Alameda, an honor which she apprec
iated. ,
Miss Alaska may return to iho
North next November and go up to
the Interior using dog team, lust I'm
the novelty of the experience.
MEXICANS WORK ON FARMS
FINTM.AV, Ohio. Juno 2S. -Moxi-J
ran laborers brought hero under!
contract from Houston, Texns. ;ire:
be luff used to cultivate l hr aiiff.tr j
bccl crop of Northwestern Ohio. :
The .Mexicans were bronchi In!
when it appeared impossible to ob
tain Americans for the work. Ap
proximately three hundred of them!
are under contract to work in the'
Ohio and Michigan Hold . They
will be taken back to their horn-v '
in the fall.
Bargain hunters aiways road The
f.n pi re'a classified coin inn*.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Pa(>er.
Thousands upon thousands of
women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
Women’s complaints often prove
to be nothing else but kidney
trouble, or the result of kidney or
bladder disease.
IT the kidneys are not in a
healthy condition, they may cause
the other organs to become diseased :
You may suffer pain in the back.j
headache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous.;
Irritable and may be despondent;.
It makes any one so.
Iiut hundreds of women claim
that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Hoot, by
restoring health to the kidneys,
proved to be just the remedy needed
to overcome such conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to
see what Swamp-Root, the great
kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. Ily enclosing ten
cents to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Bing
liainton. N. Y., you may receive
sample size bottle hy * Parcel Post.
You can purchase medium and large
size bottles at all drug stores
(advertisement.) j
CAREFUL MOTHERS
know Federal contains nothing
but the richest, creamiest
cow's milk — with all the
health-giving vitamines LEFT
IN.
Absolutely safe for infants
and invalids, becnuse perfectly
sterliized.
TfcCreim
°fMil fa*
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitittiiiiiiimm
The rarest and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices. ^
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St
uiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiuiiMiiiiiuiui mi
LAST TIME TONIGHT
TO SEE A TH BILLING MYS
TEBY PBOEUCTION
MAY ALLISON
IH Jllif l
“THE LAST CARD”
Admission 10-20-40 cents
COMING SATURDAY MATINEE
AND NIGHT
ROMAINE FIELDING in
“The Man Worth While”
COMING SUNDAY
BERT LYTELL in
“The Misleading Lady”
ALL ARE BIG FEATURES
Frequent Coughs
I* Many do not. realize the 5
significance of the all too |
frequent cold or cough. Care I
S should be taken to build up I
9 the powers of resistance.
Scott’s Emulsion
g aUiatlont lu health • building B
v it amine factors,!
helps build up
iaihi eoaietnn>i.> rou caa get It
jack by using the "tioar and Pound'
'Our-:;* of Tn« Rcntra.