F> ICKETT'
F* A L A C E
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Pathe Review
Four Acts ol Vod-a-Vil
RUPERT HUGHES’
Great Motion Picture
‘REMEMBRANCE’
You will laugh at (leaf old dad
and his old fashioned ways. Rup
ert Hughes ha3 written and di
rected an absorbing drama of real
folks even 'better than his im
mortal picture ‘'The Old Nest."
With a great cast including
Claude Gillingwater, Patsy Ruth
Miller, Cullen Landis.
Leslie White in Songs
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“Somewhere in Turkey'’
Coming- Tuesday — Dolores Cas
sinelli in “Anne of Little Smoky"
Attractions
j at Theaters (
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—William S. Hart in “The
Testing Block.”
PALACE—"Remembrance.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—George Arliss In "Dis
raeli.”
PALACE—"Anne of Little Smoky.”
“REMEMBRANCE” LAST
TIME AT PALACE
Inrisistibly «trotog in its a j»pea.l and
runillko anything heretofore presented
on the screen is the Goldwyn produc
tion at “Remoiribrance,’' written and
directed iby Rupert Hughes and shaw
ling tonight tor the last time at the
‘Palace Theater.
For the first time in 'tlhe annals of
tfrofion ptetures t'he father of a family
hua ibeein made tlhe principal charac
ter in a theory of such depth and
teinceirlty and truth to life that R
cannot leave the spectator unmoved.
IWhalt Mr. Hughes did for the mother
IB "The Old Nest," he has done for
itfhe ffalther in ‘'Remembrance," and
>thn result is the meet genuinely
rwuntih-iwihlle ipj.itnre that has tome to
the Palaco Theater in many months.
■We are inkiodueed to an extran
tglaiiit family—m.'ither, sons, daughters,
tall of them spending money reckless
ly in order to maintain their social
ipoaitfo® and never thinking at the
Opodr, av'er-rwerked head of the house
hold who must pass his days and a
large part, of •h.’s njgti'a slaving to
ipay tlhe hikls. Then he breaks down
under the strain. It i3 a serious ill
ness that threatens to result in his
death and for the first tine the self
ish .flaimiily reialir:i what it lias done.
lAit the close of the picture one Is
made to understand 'teat at lu; Dad
is going to have his innings.
iBILL HART AT COLISEUM
ILABT TIME TONIGHT
<M«ra and Women loft the Coliseum
Tiheater laislt night aifiter the opening
Ipoitformanco of WiH'/am S. Hart’s new
IFaWaimount picture, “The Testing
vHHock," more than over convinced
Ithat as 'the Western had man who
later develops a streak of pure gold,
there to no one oomparaible to Mr.
jfartt. In this plkrturo he has an
gipportunity cif disrlaylr.g not only his
skill a* a rider, fighter and actor,
ftntt 'in portraying a human being, e3
»e®WfaMy.
lAs Sierra Bin, he ‘'got under the
■kin” Of the apootavors; roused them
Ho a high plitch of enthusiasm, espe
tiaUy When ho tought hallf a dozen
Of bfs own “gang" single handed;
and then wrought them to the point
of tears When he strives so desper
ately to save bis (bthy, lying at the
Ipotitft cf death m bis lonely ca'bln.
Mr. Hart i3 clever chough to sur
round himself wrth tine players and
in riddle BVa Novak, who plays Na!.’,
Ofay, the Jseroino, ho found a leading
iWoman who fs most appealing. The
ipridtivre aibounds in novelties, not the
leant Of which is that scene wherein
».band of ncimadic rrtinetrels is forced
Ho entertain the bandit crew in ‘the
dbadciw of Tih9 tall redwood's, which
has been exceptionally well Photo
igrwphed by Joe August. A. S. C.
lalmibert iHiHyer wrote the screen
Tendon from the Star's original story
sold alt*) directed it. “The Testing
Block” will keep any audience on
edge .to the final fade out. It is on
(for the ®a.st time tonight
PALACE, TUESDAY,
“ANNE OF LITTLE SMOKY"
ft Was an unhappy discovery when
“Anne Of Little .Smoky” realized thal
her ifiather was a law-breaker, and .the
.man she loved was a keeper of the
few. The Brockton*—>the Fight in*
Brockton* they were called—had al
rftaya bunted and timbered at will in
Sfte (bean if if Hi imminfcaiinioii* region el
jtdftle SnY*ky. And then came the
t-f
( Sitka Cemetery to Be
l Made National One;
1 Survey Is Now Ordered
i - I
I Tho Sitka ceimotcry, in which
j are 'burled members of early
| American iforces In the oceupa
I ; tion of Alaska, is to be made a
| National Cemetory, according to
advices received 'by Goorge A.
Parks, head of tho Alaska Field
Division of the General Land
office. Instruction's have been
received from Washington, ho
1 □aid, to triako survey of the
cemetery for the War Depart -
j meat.
'After years Of neglect, a small
sum was last yoair provided by
the government for reclaiming
! tho Sitka oamettory at ‘the in- |
SEamco of Governor Bone, who
was interested in the matter by
• the Sitka Post of tihe Am or loan
Legion. The ipost had suiperrl- |
I Sion of the expenditure of the
'funds and was able to put tho
[plot in fair condition. Gover- '
nor Bono suggested to the War
Dopairtmont lost year that it ,
tako over the. cemetery and
intake 'ill national in character,
! s'am'ila.r to the big one at Arling
| tom, Va.
Thl.'s suggetitton, according to
1 Mr. Parks, lhais apparently been
) adopted 'by the War Department.
1 The survey ‘to being an/ado at the
■ request of Secretary Weeks.
tew, breeding hatred, vengeance a.i
disorder!
And those Flghitting Broektons ohal
leniged the taw! They were fearless
and full of cunning and trickery. The
I Ranger Was clever, patient and vigi
ilant. Butt whalt happened further
Can best be related on the screen ol
tihe Palace Theater, where the Plal
goers feature, “Anne of Little
Smoky," Will be shown Tuesday- 11
is enacted by a splendid cast headed
by WiNlfred WeStover. Dolores Cas
sinelli, Joe King and Frank Sheridan
UNIQUE SUB-TITLES
USED IN "DISRAELI”
When patrons of tho Coliseum The
ater on Tuesday and Wednesday see
George Art is s in "Daraeli,” they will
have the unique experience Of almost
hearing the words cf a man, long
dead, as if resurrected and brought
again to 'alt'teixMton. Because most oi
ithe subtitles in “Disraeli" are aotua.1
1y the words and thoughtis of Bri
ttain's grealt Prime Minister. Several
months were spent in -research work,
digging ouit aill tihe books that might
contain any epigrams or famous say
ings uttered by Disraeli i during his
years as Queen Victoria’s right hand
man.
I Forrest Halsey, who wrote the see
J nario, has carefully interwoven the
; lines from Louis Parker’s play with
Ithe results of the research work, so
lithalt the finished product has greatly
''heightened Ithe effects of this splen
| did 'photoplay. After seeing some
lot the subtitles choked down the
j throat of the long-suffering public.
1 we believe tliut this innovation wib
| he appreciated and liked. \
.
I “ROBINSON CRUSOE" IS
COMING TO COLISEUM
i ConMderablo critic ism has been <1i
1 racted against motion picture serials
—it'he tytpe of screen entertainment
: which hats the greatest appeal for
! ch tldrc n—‘beoau se Of the envphas.ts
I'placed (in many serials on fighting,
i giumplay and torture in order to
provide the necessary ithrills.
In an attempt to get away .from this
i type Of serial, the Universal Film
-Manufacturing Company Iras Imaugur
| ated a now serial policy which con
templates a series of chaptered-pic
tures based upon actual history or
standard childhood literature.
As a rasUlt of tbi3 .policy, a serial
adapted from Daniel Defoe’s cclebrat
1 p.d casitaiway dtorv, “The Adentures
Of Robinson Crusoe.” has been made.
This serial will start at the Coliseum
next Thursday.
AUK BAY STAGE.
Leaves U. & I. Cafe for Auk Bay
5 P. M. dally, returning 6:30.
Round trip $2.50. —adv,
COMB SAGE TEA
INTO GRAY HAIR
I
Darkens Beautifully and Restorw
Its Natural Color and
Lustre at Once,
Common garden sage brewed lnt<
a heavy tea, with sulphur and alco
hoi added, will turn gray, streakec
; and faded hair beautifully dark anf
; luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea ant
j Sulphur recipe at home, though, ii
i troublesome. An easier way is tc
| get the ready-to-uee preparation 1m
, proved by the addition of other In
| gradients a large uottle, at Uttli
j cost, at drug etores, known at
' “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
I pound," thus avoiding a lot of mues
| While gray, faded hair is not sin
ful, we all desire to retain ou1
youthful appearance and attractive
ness. By darkening your hair witl
! Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
j pound, no one can tell, because t
I does It so naturally, so evenly. Yo<
: must dampen a sponge or soft brusl
; with It and draw this through you:
hair, taking one smalt strand at i
time; by mrrnlng all gray hair
have disappeared. After another ap
plication or two your hair become
beautifully dark, glossy, soft am
luxuriant and you appear year
younger. (Advertisement
/
Tango Langour Supersedes
Late Fox Trot Pc
rt
^ vu
m / '■
%$?{
La Mome, Paris Impor
tation, Does the Trick
As dancing becomes more of a
vogue, unpretentious dance halls be
come elaborate ball rooms and the
simple two-step is superseded by the
picturesque tango.
Maybcllc West, step stylist and
chief dancing instructress at Rose
land, New York’s large-t ball room,
thinks the modern version of the
tango is about to change flapper
dancing and incidentally, to influ
ence flapper dress and manners.
Tango langour, she maintains, does
not go with short skirts and bobbed
hair. Finished movements and
graceful flowing garments are, 01
the other hand, its natural acconv
paniments.
New Vogue
“La Momc Tango-’, written b?
Emile Doloire, musical director o
tlic Foiics I’ergrre, Paris, is one o,
the new numbers to idiich Mis;
West points as typical ct the recent
vogue for leisurely and ceremonious
dancing.
The tango will, she thinks, dc
more to temper flapperism with
feminism than the combined energy
of all America’s irate parents.
“‘I a Mome Tango’ has the adder
advantage of a step simplicity which
has been lacking in other tangos'
she adds. 8 ’
Ijuneau visitor receives
WORD OF DEATH OF FATHER
Miss Peggy Milos, who Is now vis
ilttag Mrs. draco V. Bishop, has re
reived <iho sad nrwa at tlie death !
rif her 'father, Dr. William J. Miles,
formerly of Seattle, lately a resident
Of La/Oonner, Waisih.
Dr. M'iles anrtvod in 'the state of
Washington in 1892 and shortly after
wtard 'with «lix other professional and ,
'business men thought the schooner
M- M. Merrill, witih Which they made
an expedition through the Bering
I Whoro Dr. Miles opened 'th:U town’:
first drug store. He returned to Se
; attlo In 1900 anld resumed the prac
| tiico 'of modiolnc, later removing t<
LaOonncr.
PARKS LEAVES TOMORROW
George A, Parks, chief of tbo A1
naka Field Division, Geroral Land
office, will leave hero tomorrow or
the ataaimor Alaimad'a on a Uuvino...
trlp to Anchorage in connection witl
the tmvnsito thore He expects 'ti
7,000 TOURISTS
COMING NORTH;
SAYS GARFIELD
Demand for Reservations
Bigger than Supply—
Large Parties Coming.
Ton thousand persona will make ap-'
ri'Jioa't’ions Eor reservations on Ameri-j
can and Canadian steamships aperat-J
1 ing to Alaskan petals thU summer!
land 3,000 of them will be disappoint- j
led, said Oharlea D. Ojin.'Uild, manager;
,oif the Alaska Department of the Se-|
jattle Chamber of Commerce, in a talk:
[made to tihe Juneau Chanting of Com-'
1 nierce Hast Saturday evening. Th-ei
| etetamtsOujp companies cannot accom
| mod ate more than. 7,000 tourists 'this1
I year, he said.
The (xmtonuplated trip of Presi
dent Harding, .aocomjanied by Socre
! caries WJikfcco an 1 Work, trips of;
i special Congressional Comm -.tee, t'he I
I Brooklyn Kagie tour to Alt. McK’in-j
! ley Park, awl other prominent par-i
jtlos, are directing nation-wide atten-j
jit lorn to Alaska as a land of summer
[ tours, he said. He also announced |
1 that 150 business men from Seattle
and other Northwest and Pacific
Coast oHt'ies will make an extensive
tour of Atalskan towns this summer.!
They plan to Ciliatitter a viss.se 1 for aj
30 or 40-duy trip and will go as fai l
as Fairbanks, touching at all the im- j
ipontan! towns en route. Ho predict-1
ed the biggest tourist business In j
Ala ska’s hUdtory and said that the!
Taku Iiiver camp should be an open-1
ing wedge for similar resorts in this!
| district. He believed that the time!
has come for the construction of a'
tourist hotel at Auk Date and said
if data were submitted to the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce setting out [
the van r« aitiiUi;,- . mm in the district,
he was crrii’itl mt that t l.pital could
bo secured tor Pitch an er. :eirpriso
Working for Territory
j The Alaska Department, lie said, Is
| living up to ltts Slogan, “Develop Al
I ask a as Alaskans Want it Developed,"
and has several Irons in ths tire at
| the present time. It Is carrying on
i a campa ign to l ine up Pa difio Coasttl
I state dcflegiallons to Congress in sup-1
j port of the extension of the Federal'
i Highway Act to Alaska; It Is working j
j oift in conjunction with interests in j
I't'ha Third and Fourth Divisions ani,
the Alaska Railroad, a plan for at-j
| tracting 1.000 sol tiers along the rail-!
i road within *he next three years; |
ileiveioi’iiienit otf McKinley National!
i Park as a tourist ranter; abrogation!
1 of the present fur seal contract be-1
j tween the Federal government and
i the Fouke Fur Company, of St. Louis,
I and several Other activit ies.
The Seattle Chamber of Commerce
i ho said, is sending an expert pbdto
! grap'hcr to Alaska this summer to
j take seVerall ihundred views of scenic
[latll.ructrons, industries, resources and
other things. Tiho photographer is
due to leave Seattle in a I'iw da,vs,
touching at Ketchikan. Wrangell. Pet
etMburg 'and coming to Juneau before
the end of May. He will work here'
in conjunctron with the local Chan
'ber of Commerce. After completing J
Ihls work here he will go to the West
ward and over the Alaska Railroad, j
Believes Coordination Idea
The Seattle organization Is anxious
ito see a central Alaska Chamber of
f<nlmninMnn /sol OlKlllcVKlfl CIO ill \T P fi 11
tn i 'a n«J| iranci r>'7J n *-> w
tyj iiwun: irv; « mi uuv
STYLES FOR SUMMER GIRL DAINTY AND BRIGHT WITH COLOR |
CHICAGO.—Light soft samtr r
■flks are coining in with the cro
cuses and jonquils and the baoy
i carriages in the parks. Frocks for
every occasion are made up in the
t new summer silks and voiles.
| A morning frock mode) shown
under the auspices of the Fashion
'Art League of America is of red
and white checked zephyrspun with
\ a short coat of plain red zephjrr
i spun, lined with the checked silk
and finished with collar and cuffs
, at white organdie. The frock is
trimmed with narrow picot-ed, I
! braid and little duster s of red chcr
■ Jrtse on tibo waistline. The hat
is a cloche ot white atraw
with a huge bunch of red cher
ries hanging over the fight aide of
the drooping brim. Black strapped
sandals are worn with white me
cerized seamless hose of the Burson
fitted-in-the-knitting style.
A garden frock for afternoon
wear is of lavender and yellow
checked zephyrspun. The cqutu >
neck, abort sleeves and bands of
shirring on the waist are finished
with rows of very narrow ribbon in
yellow and two shades of orchid.
The wide sash, draped twice
around the waist and knotted a
the left side is of orchid dbb
A wide brimmed yellow stra v
hat is trimi .ed with lavender and
yellow leavas. The black satin
pumps with rhinestone buckles ue
worn with black mercerized seam
less hose. |
An evening gown draped in soft
flowing lines m the okirt, over tho
shoulders it. a surplice and seiu-j
bltu.ce of sleeves, aod Into a sue-)
gestion of a bustle in the back, is
of printed chiffon voile with a back
ground of ro. al blue and Sguree in
as many colors as a futuriel painter
of sunsets daubs on his palette,
i Silver slippers and silver beae an
worn with this gywn.
fiHW, and h!as appointed George F.
Forrest oif this city to act tor it In
emtuavormg to bring it about. Mr
Forrest said he would take dhe mat
ter utp Wiit'h business men of various
Alaska towns in t’he near future. Ho
expects to Sttart on a tour covering a
l'atrge part of the Territory In a short
'time.
HEINTZELMAN RETURNS
FROM BARANOF ISLAND
B. F. Heintzolman, assistant Dis
triot Forester in chtargo of forest
development work, rdturnod ito his :
headquarters 'here 'today after several I
days’ iaUaetK'0 on ©Jficial business. He j
covered tho Warm 'Pip rings Bay re-1
gJon and touched at points on Ku
proandf and Ad mil natty Islands.
Mr. Hein'tzol man went to Warm
Springs Bav to make an examination
of several waiter [power sites near
tibero. Wealth or con’d Miiors tivtda it
i try practicable) to do tiho work at this j
time and the study bias been post -,
potted until later in tho season.
Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage
Cheese. Sanitary Grocery. P!iono
85. —adr. |
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
STIFFNESS AWAY
St. Jacob's Oil stops any pain, so;
when your back is sore and latne. or;
lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has;
you stiffened up, don’t suffer! Get a]
small trial bottle of old, honest St |
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub It right,
on your aching back; and by the:
time you count fifty the soreness
ami lameness is gone.
Don’t stay crippled! This sooth
ing, penetrating oil needs to be used;
only once. It takes the pain right j
out and ends tlie misery. It is1
magical, yet absolutely harmless, I
and doesn’t burn tho skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago.1
sciatica, backache or rheumatism so|
promptly. It never disappoints!
(Advertisement.)
COMING THIS WEEK
The Great Serial
"ROBINSON
CRUSOE”
It is good for the old.
It is good for the young.
The World's Most
Marvelous
Chapter Play
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ELI MOORHOUSE & CO. |
I
Certified Public Accountants
L. C. Smith Bldg., Seattle.
I
Audits and Income Tax Service
Annual visits to Alaska.
£!IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||tl
SiliildJUa
LAST TIME TONIGHT
BILL HART
IN
“THE
TESTING
BLOCK”
Supported by EVa Novak
COMING TUESDAY
“DISRAELI”
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—$4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St., Seattle
Gems From Guide Book to Success
Success iia not a thing of the
fui‘urn; i't 1b a rttill tty of now. Like
Ithe diamond., tho pearl, the golden
nuggelt, it illea within, ,an,d must he
brought ttto the surface betforo it can
ibc reaHZ?d upon. —J. 5. F.
Lost wmetinnkf You can *et It
back by using the "Lost and Found"
■oluraa of The Katplre.
immmiimiiiiiiimmmimimiiiimiimw
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