SP 1 C: KETT’
F* A LACEO
SPECIAL TONIGHT
UNIVCR
NEWS AND COMEDY
SUNDAY—BLANCHE, SWEET in
‘HELP WANTED—MALE’
\mandf a thousand fades
at
CADL LAEMMLE
\inj^3.Gtgat^^'cTeen'Iimmph
“Wiir
don’t
you Idw©
mr f
I low©
you no
muchl’*
KILLED AND BURNED POLICEMAN CAPTOR.
Ifecw. "Price $ oFokrv
T/p&if
mmaa
yv«c.
I
When Policeman Dennis Griffin, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrested
John Lewis Whitfield on a charge of bootlegging, Whitfield asked
the officer to permit him to go in o his home to change his cloth
ing. He ■nonred a pistol and entered his automobile to drive the
policeman to the station. On tho way he shot Griffin to doath
and burned ills body, hiding it in a shallow grave, where it was
found later. Then Whitfield picked tip his female companion,
Mario Price, and fled. Whitfield was captured in Madiison, Wis
consin, but escaped. The woman was held.
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Gloria Swanson and Ru
dolph Valentino In "Beyond the
Rocks."
PALACE—Lon Chaney In ‘‘The
Trap”
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
COLISEUM—Ethel Clayton In ‘‘The
Cradle”
PALACE — Blanch Sweet in "Help
Wanted—Male."
RUDOLPH VALENTINO AND
GLORIA SWANSON TONIGHT.
"An ideally attractive heroine and
hero.”
Thus does Elinor Glyn, famous Brit
ish novelist, characterize Gloria Swan
sea, tho star, and Rudolph Valentino,
leading man in “Beyond the Hocks,"
a superb Paramount feature which
comes to the Coliseum Theatre to
night and for the rcmnlndor of the
week.
Madam Glyn made a rush trip from
Europe to H.'.lvVood in twelve days
for the pnrps--' of aiding and assist
ing director Sam Wood in the mik
ing cf the picture, which was adapted
from one of her most popular novels.
“It seems so good to see you again
—after the many pleasant memories
of “Tho Great Moment,” smiled Miss
Swanson. It will be recalled that that
picture was also based on one of Mad
am Glyn’s stories.
The noted novelist remained on the
set every day until tho picture was
completed, giving many valuable sug
gestions drawn from her knowledge
of the places and people concerned
[and from the fact that she, bciug tli >
| author, hud visualized exactly the
Characters she had drawn.
—
! LON CHANEY IN “THE
i TRAP” AT PALACE TONIGHT.
I 'Lon Chancy, star of “The Trap",
which comes to tho Palace Theatr ■
tonight for an engagement of three
days, presents 'in this picture a re
markable study of two entirely dif
ferent types'xjf men. On the morning
on which tho action of the plctur ■
starts you see him starting across
the snow-capped peaks of his beloved
j mountains, arm out-flung, a song on
his lips, happy at tho mere thought
of being alive in a world of universal
I love. Before night ho returns over
the self-same paths, his love burned
to the blackest hate, the song on his
lips has boeomo the snarl of the
wolf, and Hfo is to be lived only for
tho purpose of making two peopl v
suffer the torncnt3 of the damned.
It requires unusual artistry to poi
tray these two roles, and it is doubt
ful if a more happy selection than
‘tho man of a thousand faces," could
haive been made by the easting direc
tor of Universal.
WONDER CHILD OF SCREEN
AT COLISEUM SUNDAY.
Of tiho child prodigies of tho screen
thero is perhaps none who has at
tracted greater attention and admir
a Modi that Mary Jane Irving, who has
an important role in Ethel Clayton’s
latest Paramount picture “The
Cradle,” which comes to tho Coli
seum Sunday. Mary Jane portrays
that character around which the story
revolves'—the child who is placed in
the center of the see-saw of two dl
vtreed parents. Her lovo for each is
boundless and yet the law, which
knows not the childish mind, decides
that she must spend so many months
each yoar with each parent- Such
cruel torment as this state of affairs
must naturally bring nbonf is de
picted in an amazing manner by little
Miss Irving, and her performance is
one which will live long in the mem
ory of all who wit files* It.
BLANCHE SWEET AT
PALACE NEXT SUNDAY.
With a trunk bulging with five
hundred dollars' worth of clothes,
the same amount of money in her
purse for expanses, and a spirit of
adventure aided and abetted by a;
more or less unreliable amount of I
nerve, Leona Stafford went hunting'
for a rich husband.
“To attract men, you must bo a ■
mysterious woman with a past," her I
friend had told her, when % was)
decided tibiat Leona's thousand dollar1
legacy could -best he Invested In a j
plot to ensnare a millionaire
Leona hoped such procedure would !
start something, und it did, but nol j
exactly what Blanche Sweet expected j
in “Help Wanted: Mile,” the roman-l
tie comedy showing at the Palace]
starting Sunday.
GEORGE JR. IN
The maiil and passenger boat !
George Jr., Capt George Hamstead.
arrived in poyt late yesterday after !
noon from Petersburg and way ports j
.Passengers arriving here were: From I
! Petersburg. Frank Smith and II. F j
Preston. From Windham Bay—C. D j
Davis, Joe Harris. From Sped River;
j—'Ed Kern. From Taku Harbor- Jim!
Olson.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION. ]
No. 2285-A.
In the District Court for the Terri
tory of Alaska. Division Number
One. at Juneau.
PEARL MATSON, Plaintiff vs.
KNUT ROBERT JV1ATSON, De
fendant.
To Knut Robert Matson,
In the name of the United States
of America, you are hereby com
manded to be and appear in the
above entitled Court, holden at Ju-i
neau, Alaska, hi tile First Judicial j
Division, and answer the complaint j
filed against you in the above en-i
titled action within thirty days after!
the completion of the period of pub-j
lication and service of tills sum-!
moils upon you, and If you fail to
so appear and answer, for want
thereof, the plaintiff will apply to
the Court for the relief demanded in
said complaint, which said com
plaint is now on file with the Clerk
of the above entitle^ court.
This suit is brought and the relief
prayed for Is that the bonds of mat
rimony now existing between the
plaintiff and defendant bo dis-|
colved.
The order for the publication of
tills summons was made by the
Court on the 21st day of April j
1923; the period of publication of'
this summons is six weeks; the first1
publication to be made on the 24th j
day of May 1923 and the last pub-!
lication on the 5th day of July;
1923. and the time within which!
you are required to appear and an-!
swer is on or before the 5th dny of
August 1923.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of the above entitled court this
21st. day of April 1923.
(Court Seal) ‘ JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk, District Court,
Territory of Alaska.
Tirst publication May 24, 1923.
Last publication July 5, 1923.
"i
WASHING THE WORLD’S CLOTHES AN EXACT SCIENCE TODAY |
CHICAGO.—Take a shirt, for In
stance. Once upon a time you
hesitated to trust it to a laundry.
The chances were it would come
back ripped, torn or in shreds.
That aort of thing does not happen
nowadays. You get your shirt from
the laundry spotless and on
damaged. Modern laundries have
made washing a ahirt an exact
science. „ ,
The Laundry owners National As
sociation has revolutionized the
; laundry industry which represents
an investment of many millions of
dollars. Eight years ago it en
dowed a Department of Chemical
Engineering in the Mellon Institute
of Industrial Research in Pitts
burg. There many of the chemical
and mechanical processes of laun
dering have been solved.
To widen the scope of its
“ - -1*
Jane the American Institute of
Laundering; in Joliet, I1L This will
be to the laundry industry what
the Mellon Institute » to industry
in general.
“The institute,” said W. E. Fitch,
of La Salle, I1L, general manager
of the La an dry owners association,
“will mark a new era in the laundry
industry. It will hare its own
laboratory which will work to im
prove laundry service and manage
ment and standardize throughout
the entire industry the best scien
tific methods of laundering as ap
plied to all textiles and fabrics.
“It will serve as a post graduate
training school for laundry owners,
managers and foremen, superin
tendents, aind department heads
from every state in the union, who
will become missionaries in uplift
and standardisation work. It will
be a center in which laundry con
ventions may be held and the prob
lems ot better service to the public
M| mn QIKhNNi _
W. E
Fitch.
\*r
In connection with it, a mod J
laundry on a commercial scale will
be operated. The best theories de
veloped in the laboratory will be
put into practical use in the laun
dry. In addition, the hnatitute will
become a national headquarters
which in architecture and character
Win reflect the dimity and
tade of the laundry '
TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE AND SATURDAY NIGHT
ONLY ONE SHO N EACH NIGHT
THE MOST GORGEOUS LOVE DRAMA EVER FILMED
THE TWO MOST PERFECT LOVERS EVER SEEN TOGETHER
REMEMBER IT S A PARAMOUNT AND THEREFORE THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
A flaming romance as only the author of “Three
Weeks” could write it; as only glorious Gloria, with
dashing Rudolph Valentino, playing the lover, could
make it live in all its ardent splendor.
✓ ■
The stciy of a pairionate ycung heart, bound by society s con
vention, struggling and risking all for happiners
—of gay nights of revelry in the Paris world of
fashion
—of tjiglin^ adventure on the snow clad crags
of the Alps
—of intrigue and coquetry in the gilded resorts
of London High society.
This big attraction has always commanded $1
and upwards.
Our admission—childicn 10 cents, yoifths 20 cents, adults
50 ccnte.
A Burton Holmes Travelogue will open the show.
REMEMBER ONLY
ONE SHOW EACH
NIGHT STARTING
AT 8 O’CLOCK.
Orchestra Concert from
7 to 8 o’clock
each night.
COMING SUNDAY
ETHEL CLAYTON IN
“THE CRADLE”
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT. !
j In the Commissioner s Court for
the Territory of Alaska Division
I Number One. Juneau Precinct,
j Before V. A. Paine, Commissioner
I and Ex-Officio **Prohate Judge.
] In tho Matter of the Relate of CON
| RAD VV. FRIE8, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
] A. Boyle, executor of the last will
land testament of Conrad W. Fries,
above named, and of said above;
mentioned estate, has rendered forj
settlement and filed herein the final1
account of his administration of said|
uKate and petition for decree of;
! distribution and that Saturday, Julyj
| 28, 1923, at the hour of ten o'clock’
a. m. before the undersigned, atj
his office in the United States Court
House, at Juneau, Alaska, Jtas been;
set as the time and place for/hear
ing of said final account and peti
tion for distribution. All persons
Interested in said estate and in said
matter may appear at said time and
place and file objections to said final
account and petition in writing and
contest tho same.
Riven under my hand and the
seal of the Probate Court, above
mentioned, this May 23, 1923.
(Seal) V. A. PAINE,
Commissioner and Ex
Officio Probate Judge.
First publication May 24, 1923.
f.ajt publication June 14, 1923.
•*>—».. -■»----—----- ■
016 paper* ror **1« . nt Bmpira.
Just Wfnt You’re Looking For
Filson’s
Laced Trousers
You've been hoping to
rtrlke upon a pair of
sportsman trousers that
would fully mce,t your
Ideals of comfortt serv
ice, .iiuallty, design and
workmansliip.
Pi Ison Kaeed Trousers
designed by sportemei
for eportaraen, and mad',
of Sliedpel Khaki, wlti
double front and seat,
will more than satisfy.
They’re wind proof and
water-ropcllant— always
the sportsman’s friend
In need. N
Writo for our Illustrated
Catalog K. Kree? Cer
tainly!
C. C. FILSOH CO.
1011 First Ave., Seattle. Wash.
“Filson Clothes For The Man Who Knows”