LAST TIME TONIGHT
MIRY ANDERSON
BLUEBEARD JR.
Directed by Scott Sidney
A farce Comedy in 5 Acts
Review, Topics and
Vod-a-Vil
Educational Comedy
“The Stork’s Mistake”
Coming—"Human Hearts”
Attractions
at Theaters (
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Nulmovi In "Billion*”
PALACE—"Bluebeard, Jr."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—“The Law of the Yu
kon."
PALACE—“Dice of Destiny.”
NAZIMOVA IN “BILLIONS"
AT COLISEUM LAST TIME
Nazimova repeated her former
screen triumphs when she appeared
yesterday at the Coliseum theatre In
her newest photodrama, "Billions,"
As is usual when Nazimova is the
attraction, everybody was thrilled
and delighted by the great star’s
performance of a difficult and un
usual role. In many respects "Bil
lions" is the best thing Nazimova
has ever done.
Nazimova is the Princess Trtlof
In “Billions," an adaptation from a
great French stage success.
"BUrtons" narrates an extremely
Interesting love story. The Prin
cess Trlloff, a worshiper of Owen
Carey, an indigent poet, suddenly be
comes wealthy when her husband,
from whom she has been estranged.
Is assassinated in Russia. At the
name time a legacy to the poet makes
him a multi-millionaire.
Spending their newly-acquired
wealth, their paths h?ad to a fash
ionable winter resort in Southern
California, where ^fhey are introduced
and promptly decide they were made
for each other. But plotters are at
work to mulct the mlllonaire of some
of his wealth by blackmail, and the
Princess risks her reputation in a
darlhgly sensational scene, to save
the ppet from scandal.
Mr. Bryant, the adapter, is Nazi
move's leading man and others in
the supporting cast are William J.
Itvtng. Victor Polet. John Steppling,
Marian Skinner, Bonnie Hill, Em
mett King and Eugene H. Klum.
ALA8KAN STORY AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
Film fans will be lured to the Coli
%eum theatre when Charles Miller’s
“The Law of the Yukon,” based on
Hebert W. Service’s famous poem
of the same name and presented by
the Mayflower Photoplay Corporation,
win he the principal feature of the
bill Tuesday and Wednesday.
"The Law of the Yukon,” portrays
the motiyes and passions of men and
women who are drawn to that region
by the lure of gold; their intense
manner of living; how they work
bard and play equally hard; their
deep loves and deep hates; their
sense of fair play and rigid Justice.
The love appeal is tense and- grip
ping and is as crisp and invigorating
as the air of the far north country.
Charles Miller's knowledge of the
early days of the Klondike has made
possible the true interpretation of
Robert W. Service’s immortal lines:
t “This is the Law of the Yukon,
that only the Strong shall thrive;
That surely the Weak'shall perish,
and only the Fit survive.”
* - /
GOOD COMEDY RILL
AT PALACE THEATRE
A timely suboA—high rents, greedy
landlords and troubles of apartment
hunting, furnish the delightful plot qf
"Bluebeard. Jr.” a mlle-a-mlnute farce
featuring Mary Anderson, which was
at the Palace last night and is on
again tonight.
The production was directed by
Scott Dunlap, who has developed the
farce situations to the highest degree.
The story deals with a young wife
and husband and eventually the prob
lem becomes—no home—no wife—no
place to go. The couple is forced out
of their home on account of the ter
rlfRT* rent raise and finally find a
small apartment, the only one in town
only to be denied admittance because
the present tennant refuses to move.
The fun is fast and furious.
The other feature of this comedy
Mil is "The Stork’s Mistake.”
••DICE OF' OErriNY” \
at palace tomorrow
From the experience born of a
life of crime, BUI Preston spoke to
his daughter on his deathbed. “There'3
only one way to beat this crooked
game, Nancy, Keep out of it;"
| Old Bill had kept her out of the
r game so far, but when he was gone,
would Dave nnd Joe protect her?,
I He distrusted Dave because he had
1 seen In his eyes a flame of passion.
Joe was greedy and treacherous.
He would betray a pal.
Jimmy Doyle was the only one to
be trusted—Jimmy was v. clean and
played the crook game "straight.’’
He has been like a brother to Nancy,
and to him BUI entrusted his most
precious possession.
Jimmy and Nancy are the leading
[ characters in "Dice of Destiny," star
ring H. B. Warner at the Palace
Theatre Tuesday. This story by
John Moroso is said to be even
' more powerfully gripping than “Ailas
1 Jimmy Valentine" which won star
' dom for Mr. Warner when he created
that beloved rogue on the s*age.
21 ARE FACING
MURDER CHARGE
i SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, June 25.
[ —The most grim task in their history
awaits the district courts here at the
opening of the next^ session, with
twenty-one defendants^-facing first
degree murder charges and two
charges of murder in the second de
gree. An additional court division
has been created to aid the six regu
lar divisions in the disposal of the
overburdened docket.
The second degree murder defend
ants are Marriner A. and John M.
Browning, Jr., prominent Ogden busi
ness men, who are now held In' bail
in connection with the slaying of
Benamin F. Ballantyne, son-in-law of
John M. Browning Sr., the firearms
Inventor.
The additional court was provided
to try the thirteen miners accused of
murder for the killing at Spring Can
yon, Utah, June 14, 1922, of a deputy
sheriff. The trial was moved to Salt
Lake upon motion of a change of
venue.
UPHAM SEE8 HARDING
VICTORY NEXT YEAR
AFTER HARD FIGHT
LONDON, June 25. — "I believe
Harding will be renominated and re
elected. but a hard fight Is in sight,"
declared Treasurer Upham of the
National Republican Committee.
"What the Republicans need to as
sure victory is plenty of prosperity
and good crops.
“I believe Ford Is sure to run for
President. I believe he prefers the
Republican nomination, but If he can
not get that, he will accept the Dem
ocratic nomination. If he cannot ob
tain that, he probably will run as an
independent.
“Reports that the Republican party
is likely to split are absurd. Also,
I wish to deny that I contemplate
resigning.”
--
* WHO’S WHO \
I AND WHERE I
• -m
At the Gastineau
Clement Twaite, Mrs. Elmendorf,
Billy Elemdorf, P. O. Martin, A.
Greenbaum, John F. Chamberlin, An
drew J. Wahl, Raymond P. LeRay,
G. Cleary, Vern D. Harrison, H. W.
Frawley, G. Baromons, Mike Christ,
Charles Williams, C. S. Pierce, I. M.
Smith, Gus Anderson.
At the Zynda
A. Humpheries, Jose Valenzuela,
Florence Lowe, E. N. Porter, I. M.
Peterson, J. M. Bell. Mrs. L. A.
Henson, Mrs. Tom Rostad.
At the Alaskan
J. S. Salvason, William Chadwick,
H. Lindall, James Barry. Emmett
E. Saige, W. J. Morrison, Joe L.
Metcalfe, Walter Besset.
DANKER FUNERAL SUNDAY
The funeral services of Erwin
Danker, who was drowned at Speel
River Thursday last, will be held
next Sunday, June 30, in Juneau, un
der auspices of the Moose Lodge,
it was stated today. Interment will
be in Evergreen cemetery. '
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
NOBODY CAN TELI WHEN YOU
DARKEN GRAY, FADED HAIR
WITH SAGE TEA
Grandmother kep- «er hair beau*
Ufully darkened, glossy and attrac
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
.tilpbur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap
pearance, this simple mixture was
^ppllod with wonderful effect. By
asking at any drug store for
‘Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound,” you will get a large bottle
pf this old-time recipe. Improved
by the addition of other Ingredients,
all ready to use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be depend
ed upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown drug
gist says everybody uses Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound now
because It darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell It has
i been applied—It's M easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
sort brush and draw It through your
baj^t taking one strand at a time.
By morning the gray hair disap
pears ;after another application or
wo, It Is restored to Its natural
{color and looks glossy, soft and
beautiful. (Advertisement.)
NIECE OF KING GEORGE TO MARRY.
Public announcement has been -made 1n London of the engage
ment of the Princess Royal Maud, 'to Lord Oarnegte, son of the
Bail of Southe.k, whose kinsman, tfie Karl of Nonthesk. Is In Am
erica to marry Jessica Brown, the dancer. Princess Maud is the
eldest daughter of the late Duka of Fife, who lOBt his life as a
result of a shipwreck off Gilbraltar inMOll. in which tho Prin
cess miraculously escaped. Sho is 30.
I
GOVERNMENT TO
ENFORCE LAWS
ON PROHIBITION
President Harding Serves
Notice Regarding Pro
hibition in U. S.
(Continued (Tom rage One.)
tial and the leaders of men as well1
as from the humbler citizen, else
the temple will collapse.
"Whatever satisfaction there may
be in indulgence, whatever objection
there is to the so-called invasion of!
personal rights, neither counts when!
the supremacy of the law and stabil- j
ity of our Institutions are menaced.!
With all good Intentions, the majority]
of sentiment in the United States has ;
sought by law to remove strong drink!
i as a curse upon the American citi- j
zens. But ours is a larger problem!
to remove lawless drinking as a men-j
ace to the Republic itself."
Harding Cheered
The address was delivered at noon]
in the Municipal Auditorium. When j
the President stepped to the plat
term the large audience cheered tin- j
til the pipe organ began the “Starj
Spangled Banner.” The audience:
sang two verses of America. Gov-!
ernor Sweet extended welcome to the
President in behalf of the State of
Colorado.
Governor Sweet aroused appKfuso
by declaring that, “the time for Amer
ican membership in the World Court
has come" and that the "people "of
this nation are glad you are anx
ious to put this question before par
tisanship and upon finer foundations
of Justice and humanity.”
The President's address was ac
corded more applause than any of
the previous ones, particularly that
section declaring for enforcement of
law.
PROMISE TO WAR VETERANS !
DENVER, June 55. — President
Harding’s first official act after his
arrival here yesterday morning was
to assure the soldier sick at the Army
General Hospital here that he would
“keep everlastingly to it to Bee that
full justice was meted out by the
government to its wounded nnd needy
veterg^s and would concentrate him
self and his every influence of en
deavor to prevent another war and
keep the United States out of it,
but if there should be another war
we will do more than draft the boys.
If I have anything to do with it we
will draft every dollar and every oth
er essential."
The President Is the guest of Sena
tor Lawrence L. Phipps. He attend
ed church yesterday morning and had
a short automobile ride through the
parks. The President appears great
ly rested.
SOLICT8 AID
On the Presidential train last Sat
urday afternoon near Dodge City,
President Harding made a rear end
platform speech, saying: ,
"Every one connected with !’.ie af
fairs of government is refreshed and
more consecrated to his duties by
coming into contact with those 'n
the great open spaces. I do not come
here campaigning. I just want your
help in making our country the great
est in the world."
RELIGIOUS LIBERTY
At Colorado Springs Saturday night
the President spoke to a crowd of
several hundred saying the world
needs more of the Divine spirit and
declaring “wo moat maintain religions
i „
liberty as well as civil and human.
YVe have been getting too far away
from the spiritual and too much ab
sorbed In our materia} existence.
This tends to make us a more sordid
people."
MISS BONE AND MISS KESSLER
COMPLIMENTED BY MISS SMITH
Complimenting Miss Margueritte
Bone, who hns Just returned fioni
school, and her cousin, Miss Kate
Kessler, of the Philippines, who Is
the house guest of Gov. and Mrs.
Scott C. Bone, Miss Helen M. Smith
entertained with a luncheon Satur
day at her home In the Bishop Apart
ments. Covers were laid for four
teen.
GREAT FALLS, oMnt., Juno 25.—
Jack Dempsey has raised the price
for admission to his training camp
due to the arrival of Bull Montana,
movie star and wrestler.
Hull will do the rough work, tus
sling around and so on, as he did for
Dempsey's fight with Carpentler.
---
For good printing phone 174.
GERALDINE FARRAR WINS HER
SUIT FOR DIVORCE FROM LOO
TELLE9EN; 3 WOMEN INVOLVED
(Continued irom rags Onfe.l
Two Brunette Actresse*
| Both actresses were of a type—
brunettes, about 25 years old. Miss
Ambler ,was said to have a broad,
affected Knxllsh 'accent "which one
Just loved to hear." She was a na
tive of Sydney, where she mart^hev
stage debut.
Tellegen, witnesses testified, spent
July 1921 with Miss Ambler in a
tumbledown summer shack faring
the sea on Long Beach, where they
frolicked on the sands.
The “month of bliss" was alleged
to have ended when Tellegen re
ceived a letter from Miss Farrar's
lawyers notifying him that a divorce
; suit had been Instituted against him,
I and the couple returned to the city.
I Then the actor was shadowed day
' and night by private detectives em
ployed by Miss Farran. Thpy report
| ed that Miss Ambler went to live in
! a studio apartment at West 37th.
! Street, and Tellegen began calling
! on her.
I Frequently they walked, most al
' ways after midnight, down into the
| twisted . streets of the Lower Fast
I Side—the Ghetto. But "they walked
on and on, unmindful of direction,”
and Inevitably stopped in soipe dingy
restaurant for spaghetti suppers, wit
nesses said.
"Miss L” Enters Story
In September, Tellegen opened at
the Garrick Theatre in the title join
of Don Juan. It was then that "Miss
L" said to be a member of the same
company, entered the story.
Each night, after the performance,
the detectives said, Tellegen took
“Miss L." to her Riverside Drive
Apartment. At first, according to I
the testimony, he stopped at her
door, kissed her goodnight, and de
parted to Join Miss Ambler.
Later Tellegen was reported to
have become more attentive to "Miss
L.” and was accused of having spent
many hours In her apartment, once
staying all night.
The marital differences of Miss
Farrar and her husband begnn early
in 1921. They had been thought "the
perfect lovers" and happy, when sud
denly the rift appeared and the
cloud"8 lining wasn't silver.
Suit—Counter Suit
M1s3 Farrar left Tellegen's apart
ment, announced she was “through
| forever." Later the actor Instituted
| a suit for separation in Westchester
I County.
This was countered with a suit
! for divorce by the opera singer. The
cases were moved from Westches
ter County to New York and, upon
mutual agreement, joined for trial.
The court overruled this action.
Miss Farrar then filed a new suit
for divorce. In May, 1922, the Su
preme Court, on motion of the Diva’s
counsel, ordered Tellegen's original
separation suit stricken from the cal
endar.
The third ami final divorce suit in
stituted by Miss Farrar was filed
following the episodes at Long Reach
and in New York during Tellegen's,
engagement In Don Juan.
Tellegen never entered a defense •
of the charges against him. lie was;
touring the west for some time and
left the case in the hands of his at
torney, Arthur E. Schwartz. Telle i
gen once was reported to have said,
when appraised of the charges made t
by his wife:
“Well, let the lady get her di-1
vorce."
FIGHTERS DOWN
TO LAST WEEK
HARD TRAINING
- i
GREAT FALLS, Mont., June 25.—I
Jack Ilempsey rested yesterday be- j
fore resuming the last stretch of the |
training grind today. This week,
Dempsey will devote particular at-:
tentlon to speed, meeting his lighter!
sparring partners. Jack appears hap
py and carefree and no< as Irritable
as he has been before bout3 in the
past.
GIBBONS DOWN TO GRIND
SHELRY, June 23.—Tommy Gib j
bons has settled down Into the last j
week of training. He appears to be*
at the height of physical fitness1
and declared himself In top form, j
He staged a brilliant workout yes-j
terday and displayed fast smashing
offensive against three sparring part
ners. His opponents were badly wind
ed and bleeding when the workout
ended. Gibbons was only slightly
fatigued.
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
GREAT FALLS, June 25.—Dempsey
celebrated his 25th birthday yester
day by engaging late yesterday after
noon In his fastest and longest work
out of hls training for the coming
fight. He received many gifts and ,
messages of congratulations.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
The following foreign letters re
maining uncalled for in the Post
office at Juneau, Alaska for the week i
ending June 23, 1923. Persons wish-!
Ing same should call for advertised!
letters, and give date of list.
One cent due on advertised letters.,
Hallen, Herr Victor: Vuke, Lumor- >
lch: Hiettinen, Tom.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
A big Alaskan story—
CA woman risks
her good name
to prove her love
for the man of
her choice
CHARLES
JBRYANT
Directed hy
RAY-C
5MALLWQD
“The Law of the Yukon"
based on the poem by
Robert W. Service.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—$4.00 PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St. Seattle
To the Ladies of Gas-,
tineau Channel:
A. Greenbaum arrived on the Steamship Queen
with a large selection of Suits,Goats, Dresses and Gapes.
They will be sold at wholesale prices to the public
of Gastineau Channel.
Every garment is up-to-date and of the finest of
fabrics.
Do not miss this opportunity, as you can save fifty
per cent on each garment you purchase.
• Mr. Greenbaum is known in this territory to carry
nothing but up-to-date ladies’ ready-to-wear.
Mr. Greenbaum will be here only two days, locat
ed on lower Main Street in room recently vacated by
Nugget Shop.
Open Evenings until 8:30 ofclock.