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ISPICKETT’S PALACE
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SUNDAY MATINEE—NIGHT—MONDAY
ilium
CONCERT
7 to 7:30
March — “The Battle Song of
liberty”
‘‘Bluebeaid and Fatima”
Selection — 4 The Earl and the
Girl”
“Besceuse” from Jocelyn
H. J. BRAS FIELD
Director
REVIEW AND TOPICS
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
SNUB POLLARD
IN
“THE JOY RIDE”
A TEN-REEL SHOW
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Carl Laemmle presents
PRISCILLA
in her crowning
success —
a stupendous
picturization of
“Wild Honey”
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Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—J. Club Vodvll on Sat
urday, program presented by local
talent.
PALACE—"By Old Kentucky Home."
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COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Gloria Swanson in “Her
Husband's Trademark.”
PALACE—Priscilla Dean in “Wild
Honey."
“J” CLUB VODVIL
AT COLI8EUM TONIGHT
T.be “J” dull) (if the Juneau High
School will present nine acts tonig'lit
at the Coliseum Theater., An extend
ed notice is given in another column
Otf today's Empire.
LAST CHANCE TO SEE
"MY OLD KENTUCKY HOME"
A stony of the homely Southern
sentiment of mother love with all
the magnificence and grandeur a3
only itho- Southern spirit can be por
trayed 1s seen in "My Old Kentucky
Home," one of the big motion pic
tures of the year freivn an original i
story toy Anthony Paul Kelly. It is j
on tor the final showing tonight at
the Palace.
The ipfcture atopumds in thrills, j
sparkling romance and 13 nf the melo
dramatic type. It is said to be to
the South what “Way Dawn East" Is
to Now England.
GLORIA SWANSON AT
COLlkEUM SUNDAY
lAudiemcds at the Coliseum Theater
Sunday will learn with satisfaction
just what constitutes ‘ Her Husband's
Trademark," Gloria Swanson's latest
Paramount veriole, which will be the
feature at that theater for two days.
In this case, the husband's trade
mark is a gorgeously dressed wife.
The husband Is nrtt wealthy. but
hopes to attain wealth by making a
show of wealth. The iplot thickens
when a friend of husband and wife,
returns after gaining both wealth
and greatness, falls in love with the
wife, and 'the husband, to promote his
.selfish financial aims, rather encour
ages the romance. Tho outgrowth of
this situ at fan is a powerful climax
showing the disillusionment and after
a Ithrfflimg encounter with bandits in
old Mexico, the scone of the friend's
oil lands, the death or the cowardly
husband and the triumph of right
eous lava.
Stuart Hctlmes plays the husband
with all his (.-’.d-time finesse, as a
suave Villain; "Richard W ay ire por
trays tho friend and the other roles
wo in Oho hands of Lucien Littlefield,
Clarence Burton and Charles Ogle.
. The (production, directed 'by Sam
“Wood, is picturesque in theme, plot
afcd weenie beauty. Lorna Moon
Wrote the scenario from the original
photoplay by Clara Beranger.
Thetro will be tho usual concert
from 7 to 7:30 o'clock, then a Briggs
Comedy, “The Circus," and a Pura
mount Magazine. There will be the
usual two shows.
"WILD HONEY” AT
PALACE TOMORROW
!A£ commanding in the open wastes
of the Transvaal as in the draw-lng
room of an, English manor, Priscilla
Dean surpassed her own former
screen solves in her latest Imperson
ation as Lndy Vivienne in the Uni
versal-Jewel attraction, “Wild
Honey.” based on the popular novel
bv Cynthia EtdeMey. s
This produc|idn opens at the Pal
are tomorrow matinoo for a run of
two d/ays.
The role is one without many rivals
among the supcr-htinrans created by j
authors, Lady “Viv" isn't an ordln'
ary creaturo in any sense. ‘She has
fire and spirit, dignity and grace
Which means, at course, that the role |
is that .much harder to enact, calling j
for all the ability that has elevated .
Priscilla I)oan to loaders hip in the j
class of vital, emotional artists.
Playing apposite Miss Dean is!
Robert Ellis, an actor of ability and \
agreeable personality. The two black
luiod roles aro portrayed by Wallace |
and Noah Berry, brothers in screen ]
“crime." Lloyd Whitlock, Landers
Stevens, Carl Stockdulo, Raymond j
Blatbwayt, Helen C. J. Frank and;
Harry DeRoy handle ■ ‘principal roles j
with excellent spirit.
KETCHIKAN SELECTS HER
TEACHERS FOR NEXT YEAR
—
The Ketxfhikan School Board has
selected the tdachors for the public I
schools for the coming year. The j
following were chosen, all re-elected:
John E. Johnson, superintendent
JKigh School teachers—Harold A.
Snyder, manual training; Miss Ruby!
M. Hall, science and history’; Missj
Edna I Poairs. home economics an l >
art; Miss Hazol V. Hcald, English i
and languages; Miss Anna-May Muir, |
commercial.
Grade school—‘Worth A. Stonebur- j
ner, eighth grade and athletics; Miss i
Pearl Smith, seventh grade; Miss'
Leona Watson, sixth'grade; Miss Mae
Coombs, fifth grade; Miss Amy Bar
low. fourth grade; Miss Nettie Thom-j
aisson, third igrudo; Miss Hazel Pink,
second grade; JlWss Lillie Anderspn.
first grade; Miss Lulu Norton, Char
coal Point.
QUART OF WATER
CLEANS KIDNEYS
Take a Little Salts if Your Back;
Haiti, or Bladder Is
Troubling You.
No man or women can make a]
mistake by flushing the kidneys oc-j
casicnally, says a well-known auth-|
ority. Eating too much rich food;
creates acids, which excite the kid
neys. They become overworked from
Jthe strain, get sluggish and fail to
filter the waste and poisons from the
blood. Then we get sick. Rheuma
tism, headaches, liver trouble, ncr
vouEneee, dizziness, sleeplessness and
urinary disorders often come front
| sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
jin the kidneys, or your back hurts,'
[or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
,or attended by a sensation of scald
ling, begin drinking a quart of water
'each day, also get about four ounces
| of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
, takeT tablespoonful in a glass of
j water before breakfast, and In a few
I days your kidneys may act fine.
| This famous salts is made from
j the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
I combined with ilthia, and has been
uset^for years to flush and stimulate
the kidneys: also to help neutralize
the acids In the system, so they no
longer cause Irritation, thus often
relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
delightful effervescent lithia-water
(drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active and the blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year,
(advertisement)
EASTERNERS MAY
REACH HERE FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Brooklyn Lagle Tour Party
of 70 May Be Here for
Local Celebration.
Tho wish that tho Brooklyn Eagle
tour iparity to Alaska next summer
may be able to join with Juneau In
celebrating the Fourth of July, is
expi-esaed in a letter jutft ''received
by Alien Shaftuck, President of the !
Juneau Chamber of Commerce, from 1
H. V. Kaltonborn, Associate Editor j
of the Brooklyn newspaper and tour !
manager of the party.
Several weeks ago, when definite
sailing dates of the tour, which is J
made 'for the purpose of dedicating'
Mt. McKinley National Park, were I
first made public, the Chamber ex
tended an invitation to the party, I
through Mr. Kaltenbcjn, to Join in
the local Fourth celebration.
In response, he wrote the Chamber
in part as follows: 1
“A Fourth of July celebration in
the capital of Alaska with the Juneau j
Commercial Association cooperating
to make our stay memorable would ;
appeal to me as our one best bet for;
the National Holiday. Unfortunately, j
bhe tentative Itinerary submitted to
>mo 'by tho Alaska Steamship Com
pany for the journey of the steam
ship Alaska from Prince Rupert
schedule® us into Juneau and out of I
Juneau on July 3 and Into Skagwa.v
on the morning of July Fourth ”
The 'party, it is said, expects, how
ever, to bo hero several hours and
possibly all of July 3, if the tenta
tive schedule is adhered to. It is
possible that It will not arrive until |
the followirfg day. The Chamber i
expects to aid in making its visit
pleasant in every possible ’ way and,
even should present plans go through,]
to combine It in some way with the
local Fourth of July celebration.
Regarding the personnel of the
party, Mr. Kaltenborn said:
"This is the largest and most rep
resentative party of Easterners that
ha3 ever visited Alaska on something
more than a touch-and-go schedule,
and your organiatinn will have an
opport unity to Impress Alaska on
worth-while people. There will be
many women in the party and what
ever Is planned •should have -their
comfort and entertainment In mind."
He also asks for suggestions as to
how the party may employ its time
In Juneau.
KETCHIKAN YOUNG PEOPLE WED
Miss Doris Evelyn Wells, grand
daughter of 'Senator and Mrs. J. F.
Hunt, and Charles L. Cloudy, a young
business man Of Ketchikan and for
mer resident of Juneau, wore mar
ried at Ketchikan last week. The
ceremony took place at tho home of
Senator and Mrs. Hunt.
GUILD LUNCHEON BE SERVED
At a special meeting of the Ladies’
Guild of Hdly Trinity Cathedral yes
terday it Was decided to serve a
lunch to tihe public Wednesday and
i Thursday, March 21-22, at the sales
• rooms of the Electric Light Com
pany.
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For good printing phone 374.
Empire Printing Company.
THE FISHERMAN’S JINX
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A-fishing goes good Fanner AL
But won't take Henry Cat, his pul.
So Henry has to fish alone,
into the sen. by ebanee he's thrown
When many fish attack him, still
He conquers them by cra/t and skill.
And, playing on a magic flute
Leads home a string of fish, to boot.
While Farmer A1 gets not a fish,
The Moral’s anything you wish.
— Aop, Jr.
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CHRISTIAN 8CIENCC
CHURCH
Sunday services win oe held at
IX a. m. In the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
"Man.”
Sunday School at 12: i5 o'clock. j
Wednesday, 8:lfc —'Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Heading Room'
at Room 1, Malony Building. Open
to the public Wednesdays from 2:80 ;
to 4 and from 7 to 8 P. M , Satur-j
days 2:30 to 4 and 7:30 to 9 P. M.
The public Is cordially Invited to!
attend these services and visit the
reudiug room.
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I METHODIST EPISCOPAL |
CHURCH I
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Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER. Pastor.
Morning Worship at 11:Op.
Sunday School at 12:16.
Evening Service at 8:00.
Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
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I v CATHOLIC CHURCH |
Q-S
Fifth and Gold streets.
Fourth Sunday of Lont.
6:00 a. m.—dloly Maas and Com
munion In the Sisters’ Chapel.
8:00 a. m.—'Holy Maas and Gen
eral Communion of the toadies of the:
Altar Society,
10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser-’
mon.
1:00 p m. Sunday School and,
Bible Class.
7:30 p. m.—Rosary, Instruction,'
and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
Lenten Devotions on Wednesday |
and Friday with Mass at 9 o’clock:
and evening devotions at 7:30.
| NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
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Rev. George G Bruce, D. D.. pastor
Morning worship at 11:00. Sub
ject, “Partners in Property."
Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
Bible School at 12:15.
Evening worship at 8:00. Sub
ject, “Seasons for the Soul.”
Mid-week servico on Wednesday
evening for Bible study, prayer and
praise.
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HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
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Charles E. Rice, Dean. Phone 803
Sunday services: Holy Communion
4 a. m.
Morning Prayer at 11:00 a. m.
Sunday school 12:30.
No evening service.
Special Lenten services:
Wednesdays—Evening Prayer and
address—7:30 p. m.
Thurodays — Holy Communion—
10:00 a. m.
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BETHEL BEACH HOME
JJ
Gospel services on Bret Thursday
of each month. Auto leaves Bur
ford's Corner at 7:46 P. M. Friends
and neighbors Invited. Mrs. H. M.
Krogh In charge.
3
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A8SEMBLV OF GOD MISSION
Chas. C. Peraoneue, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:86
Oospel eervlces held every Sun
lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:30.
Communion service the Bret Sun
day of each month.
Full foepel truth# of the Bible
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Extra Attraction for Sunday and Monday Nights
A Big Paramount Special Production—A Positive Sensation
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Her husbands
TRADEMARKS^
A shimmering advertisement of
her husband's prosperity! That's
ail she meant to him!
And for her woman' s heart—
didn't he give her gowns and
jewels and pleasures?
But when a better man offered
love—?
See this vivid romance of modern
married life! tlie thrilling raid
of Mexican bandits—‘the flight
across the Border -the groat love
scene in the lost,forest!
Even more dash and beauty than
in Glittering Gloria's oilier sensa
tion, Elinor trlyn’s “The Great
Moment."
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Cast includes Stuart Holmes Clarance Burton Charles Ogle Richard Wayne
The Favorite Coliseum Theatre Orchestra in Concert 7 to 7:30 o’clock
Under direction o£ Dorothy Chaffee, Leader
PROGRAM J if|
Maich—‘ Empfrial"
The Merry Widow"
Hall
Lehar
‘ II Bari#'’ ..
Popular
Arditi
Leo Feiit
The show will open with a Brigg’s Comedy—“The Circus.” And then
there will be the ever popular Paramount Magazine.
\
If it is ? Paramount—it is the best show in town.
Admission—10 cents, 20 cents, 40 cents, Loges 50 cents.
FOR TONIGHT ONLY—BIG ATTRACTION
T CLUB IN 9 BIG VODVIL NUMBERS—
THIS IS A BIG TREAT
General admission—50 cents.
Reserved Ceats—75 centa
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ught —salvation, sanctification, di
ne healing, baptism of the Holy
tost and the Lord's second coming
teryone Is cordially Invited to
ese services
THE SALVATION ARMY ^
Services held Sunday at 11 a. m.
id 8 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursday at 8 p m.
Everyone cordially invited to at
nd all services.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor )
10:80 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mld
eek prayer service.
A cordial welcome Is given to all
i attend these services.
...
Votes Straight
G. 0. P. Ticket
Since 1856
BOISE, Idaho, March 10.- Hiving
cast his ballot for every Republican
Presidential candidate since 1856,
when John C. Kromont of California,
ran for office, ia the boast of John’
Schmidt, 91, resident of Hailey, and I
I believed to die .the oldest bachelor In |
: Idaho. ,
1 Schmidt waa born In New York I
j,,ind went t« California during the i
i gold boom daya of the '50s. He cams
j to Idaho in 1864 and has resided
in this state ever since.
In the elections of I860 and 1864,
] Mr. Schmidt cast his ballots for Ab
Iraham Lincoln for President.
I’Schmidt, remarkably active for a
I man 91 years old. says lie feels
sorry for men who show their age
at only 70 years. He does all his
I own housework, but says that his
being a bachelox- is not his fault.
Hu admits there was a girl, in San
Kiancl»co in the early days, but her
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parents objected because they
thought him too poor. •
PIONEER CANNERY EXTENDS
ACTIVITIES TO COOK INLET
The Pioneer Packing Company,
which operates one of the largest
clam plants in the world at Cordova,
has taken over the Polar Fisheries
Company cannery at Snug Harbor,
Cook Inlet, and will pack fish and,
clams there the coming season.
The plant will he la charge of F. £.
McCcnoghy, formerly of Cordova.
The Pioneer Packing Company is
cnc' of . the oldest and beet known
of the fish packing concerns on the
Pacitic Coast and Alaska. For many
years it has operated a chain of
canneries in the Grays Harbor dis
trict in Washington and last season
operated a two line fish cannery and
a clam line at Cordova.
E. S Hungerford, the Kako fox
farmer and logging camp owner, has
returned homo with a bride. They
were recently married at Bellingham,
Wash.
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