SUNDAY—MONDAY
Review—Topics—Vod-a-Vil
“THE SCRAPPER”—A CHAMPION
The twc-fieted action of a fighting Irishman, the
rparkling sentiment of an Irish romance, blarney and
scintillating wit aie included in generous portions in
•The Sciapper," HERBERT RAWLINSON’S latest
Universal Special Attraction. ,
A New Type of Western Comedy
“TWAS EVER THUS”
SP1CKETT’ p
P A L. A C E O
LAST TIME TONIGHT
PATHTNEWS
OFFERS
James Oliver Curwood's
CODS COUNTRYand
THE IAW'#
LEE MORAN
IN
“Apartments to Rent”
■ ”■■■■" . —rr
i
Attractions !
at Theaters (
■ . -• --
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Juno Keith In “Sky
Cye.”
PALACE—‘‘God’s Country and the
Law.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM-Bert Lytell in “The
Man Who.”
PALACE—Herbert Rawlinson in “The
Scrapper.”
SENSATIONAL AERIAL
PICTURE AT COLISEUM
When ‘Sky-Eye,’’ the sensational
aerial picture, produced with the co
operation of the United States Army
Air Service, Is presented at the Coli
seum Theatre tonight, spectators
will see many celebrities of the aerial
world cavorting on the screen in
some of the most thrilling stunts evet
seen. This production was one ol
the most hazardous ever attempted
and the people connected with it
took their life in their hands every
second.
In addition to a splendid supporting
cast which includes Harry Meyers
Jane Keith, Thelma Kenlv, Lieut
Russel J. Hunt. IT. S. A.. R. M. A
played or rather risked his life ir
the part of "Sky Eye," with Lieut
C, C. Nutt as Lieut. Fordyce run
ntng him a clpie second.
Another cp'leorated petsonage it
appeal km . Harpld Jr fjetereon, re
cently captured and held for ran
som by Mexican bandits.
“GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE
LAW" LAST TIME TONIGHT
j "Do you believe in superstition?
"If you do, you no doubt know of
the legend of ‘ace of spades' and
devil's finger.'
“But, after all, is superstition a
habit or a fear that has been injected
into one’s life?
"Is it an inheritance? There are
those who believe it is, but the ma
jority of those, who are inclined to
characterize as absurd superstition
of any story, will argue that it is
I merely a sign of timidity—of fear,
j But is it?
i "That is the perplexingly interest
! ing and timely question that is an
i swered In ‘God's Country and the
i Law,’ which will be shown at the
! Palace theatre last time tonight.
| "This production. Which deals with
love and adventure in the Great
Northwoods, is adapted from the
i story by James Oliver Curwood. It
| is the most extraordinary entertain
1 meats that it provides, but In addi
tion to that It solves that perplex
j ing problem.
BERT LYTELL COMING
;TO COLISEUM SUNDAY
"The Man Who,” by Lloyd Osborne,
! which will be remembered by Sat
. urday Evening Post readers as one
of the most delightful stories of many
! seasons, lias been made Into a mo
j tlon picture by Arthur Zellner and
will be presented at the Coliseum
i Sunday and Monday.
| It is a Maxwell Karger production
■ for Metro, starring Bert Lytell in
; the rold of Beddy Mills, the New
| York bank clerk who tried to be
I come the Man Who Broke the Shoe
; Trust.
I Beddy's ambition to become a Man
j Who is inspired by his desire to
! win the favor of Helen Jessop, duugh
I ter of an old New York family, who
■ has no use for men who were Just
! "nice and ordinary." So Beddy de
i cides to go about faultlessly dressed,
except that his feet are always bare
as a protest against the high price
of shoes. Going barefoot into ex
clusive social circles produces amus
ing complications and inspires a na
tional barefoot campaign.
Bert Lytell's supporting company
Includes Lucy Cotton, as Helen Jes
sop; Virginia Vail!, as Mary Turner,
the shoe magnate's daughter who
| loves Beddy in spite of everything:
| Frank Currier, as St. John Jessop,
the old New York aristocrat, and
i Tammany Young, Fred Warren, Clar
ence J. Elmer, William Roselle. Mary
Louise Beaton and Frank StrayeY
in the other roles.
“THE SCRAPPER” AT
PALACE SUNDAY
Herbert Ilawlinson has outdone
j himself. For breeziness, pep and
! genuine likeableness, his role In "The
| Scrapper," Jhe Universal special at
! traction starring him at the Palace
The story is that of a young college
Theatre Sunday, is a notch above
anything pNcedlng it.
J hTe story is that of a young college
i graduate from Dublin who plunges
! into love and work with the same
impetuosity and the same results.
He is assigned to build a skyscraper
: in record time. He falls in love wdth
; the builder's daughter on first sight
(and tries to kiss her. The proper
i rebuff he gets from her is timed
I with other rebuffs he gets from Fate
GOVERNMENT SEEKS NAVAL FUEL
SUPPLY IN NORTHERN WATERS'
I
in the work of piling up the steel
framework.
Christie almost exhausts a big list
of players from which he picked the
cast for " 'Twas Ever Thus." the
latest Educatlonal-Christle Comedy,
which will be at the Palace Theatre
Sunday and Monday.
Yiora Daniel, new Christie star,
heads the cast, supported by Earl
Rodney. In addition there are Henry
Murdot k, Eddie Baker, Ward Caul
field, Gladys Tennyson, Tom Demp
sey. George French and others.
*• Twas Ever Thus" is a new type
of “western” comedy.
Sunday service* wm oe held at
11 a. m. in the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ird Streets. The subject will be:
“Splrif.”
Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock.
Wednesday, 8:15 — Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
in church building. This room is
open to the public Wednesdays and
Saturday afternoons from 2.30 to 4.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend these sen ices and visit the
reading room.
a-g
NORTH*?"* LIOHT PM*. j
BYTERIAN CHURCH
-e
Rev George O. Bnioe. D. D.. oastor
Sunday School at Thane at 9:46.
Bible School at 10:00 a. m.
Morning worship at 11:00.
No evening service.
SS -fil
| HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL ]
a-o
Charles E. Klee, Dean. Phone 803
Sunday services: Holy Communion
11:00 a. m.
There will be bo 8:00 o'clock
service.
a-v - —-c;
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
B-B
Casey and ShattucK Flatr,.
Service at 8 P. M. Sunday to ho
conducted by Wm. M. Ilae and S.
Wells. A large colored chart will
be used. Everybody welcome.
SPECIAL SERVICES
T*
il
There will be services and bible
lesson held at 316 Second Street
Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock by
Deaconess M. Jackson.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
B
i
t
C
Fifth and oota Street*.
Twelfth Sunday after Pentecost.
6:00 a. m.—Mass and Holy Com
munion In the Church.
8:00 a. in.—'Holy Mass and Gen
eral Communion of the Ladles of
tho Altar Society.
10:30 a. m.—Parochial Mass with
Sermon on the Gospel of the Day.
7:30 p. m.—Rosary and Bene
diction of the Blessed Sacrament.
Rev. P. H. Dlegnan will conduct
all tho services in Juneau.
^ A88EMBLY OF GOD MISSION f
<5- O
Cha*. C. Personeu*, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:80.
Gospel services held every Bun
lay. Tuesday and Friday evening*
»t 7:30
Communion service the flrat Bun
lay of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
taught—salvation, sanctification, di
vine healing, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the Lord’s second coming
Everyone Is cordially Invited to
these services
a---*-«*
METHODI8T EPI8COPAL
CHURCH
a--——8
Rew RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor.
Morning worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 9:46 a. m.
Evening service at 8:00.
Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
I
BETHEL BEACH HOME
41
Gospel services on first 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.
° PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE |
CHURCH I
s—-O
(Rev David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Servloe
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome le given to nil
to attend these services.
- I
I
(Continues urom rage One.)
dicott Range, and on the east by the
Colville River. j
Whalers and a few other hardy j
adventurers have visited the coast |
and several small posts linv# been;
organized. Several oil- companies j
have sent prospectors to look over!
the many oil seeps to ho seen noar|
the coast, hut no legal claims of per-1
mlts for exploitation of the resources!
have been granted. In places the sur -
fs re oil is said to have been collected |
in small ponds and puddles and semi-!
solid tar residues have been reported.:
Whether the federal government !
will undertake the development of]
the territory will be learned later ]
The working season would be so
short, however, and the difficulties j
of drilling, storing and transports-j
tion so immense, that unless oil is!
discovered in great quantity leases!
will be granted to private firms.
Since the area is situated entirely
within the Arctic Ciri le. not only]
would transportation distances he I
great, but the cold would prevent
a working season of more than a|
few months each year. The de
oartment's men were unable to work'
until July because of Ice condl-j
ions, and they will hardly be able to j
continue later than the middle of
September.
VISITORS SPENDING
TIME AT HAINES
(Special Correspondence)
HAINES. Aug. 7—Mr. and Mrs. Col-1
burn are here from Freshwater Hay j
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Chisel, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Col j
burn. Mr. Colburn Is starting a hlif*
fox ranch at Freshwater Bay. Mr.
Colburn used to he a soldier at CUI1
koot Darraeks, and while there made
many friends In Haines, who are
glad to see him again.
Eugene Pepin, who has been tu
poor health for the past two or
three weeks, has so far recovered j
that he went to work on the govern-1
ment road, where he was working be
fore he was taken ill.
Mrs. J. W. Kehoe of Juneau is in
Haines visiting with friends at pres
ent, she is the guest of Mrs. J. (5.
Morrison. Mrs. Kehoe Is a former
resident of Haines.
Mrs. Frank Feero of Skagway Is
visiting at Chilkoot Barracks and I
Haines, and Is the guest of Mrs.
Stidham. Mrs. Feero jind her hus
band Frank Feero lived at Haines
for a year or two several years ago.
The death of President Harding has
cast a gloom over the people of
Hainnes. We feel that Jn the death
of President Harding we have lost a
true friend of Alaska. The Masonic
Cluh House and the business houses
in Haines are draped in mourning on
account of his death.
He Applies Blue Laws
with Vengeance.
Vigil Fitch, prosecuting attor
ney of Mason County, Midi., has
a way of getting back at puritani
cally-minded wornejr of his county
who insisted that dance halls
should be closed on Sunday. Mr.
Fitch promptly began a study of
every blue law on the statute
bcokB of Michigan and began ap
plyng them with a vengeance In
Ludington, tho comity seat, and
the rest of the county. "What's
fair for one is fair for all," he
asserts. The first person he was
called upon to prosecute was his
own son. charged with dancing on
Sunday.
ENSIGN M’KINNON LEAVES.
Ensign J. Simpson MacKinnon,
son of Mr. and Mrs. laickie MacKin
non, left Juneau this morning on
the Alameda for Seattle from where
he will go to the Bremerton Navy
Yard to report for duty aboard
the U. S. S. New York, after sev
eral weeks leave. ,Ensign MacKin
non has spent the past three weeks
visiting with his parents and ex
pects to return next summer.
Mrs. Aisle Wilson left on the
Princess Alice on a trip to tboj
States.
i A BIG SHOW-ONLY TWO NIGHTS-SUNDAY AND MONDAY g|
| LIFE WAS NO FUDGE SUNDAE 1
== for Bedford Mills, though his romance at first gave promise of it. He disco.- j||
EE ered that all the girl he loved required of him was that he become famous E=
H overnight—that he be A MAN WHO. If you don't believe she set a man’s si/-e EE
H job, try it. But first see ' EH
IN
lllillillllllllillillllillllliimitWiHlIitlllilllllllllUllllllllliillllll
“The Man Who”
You can’t miss this for it is one of Bert Lytell s best.
I here will be a Burton Holmes Travelogue and a Paramount Magazine.
Orchestra concert from 7 to 7:30 o’clock. Orchestra plays for both show.
Admission—10, 20, 40 cents. Loges 50 cents
FEATURE FOR TONIGHT ONLY
“ S K Y - E Y E ”
Sensations and thrilling climaxes—A cyclonic air romance.
Also another chapter of “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe’ and a I*allies en
titled "The Cat and tlie Pig.”
riimiiimimmimiiimimiminimitiimii
SHUCKLIN RETURNS AFt^R
TRIP THROUGH TERRITORY
Sam Shucklinl repreatent4£Va (or;
Buttrick Jobbing & Investing Co.," of j
Seattle, arrived In Juneau this morn-]
Ing cn the Alameda from the West- j
ward. Shucklln is making his llrst
etop in Juneau since ho left here
early In the summer for the Inter
ior. made the trip down the
river to 3t. Micliat^l and from there
to Nome, going south on the Buford, j
Shucklin returned north on the Ala-!
rnrda, going to the Westward.
iFrheumatic
EAT NO SWEETS
Says glass of Salts helps to
overcome Rheumatism
acid.
Rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure, states a well-known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly, keep the feet dry, avoid'ex
posure, and above all, drink plenty
of good water and avoid eating
nweets of all kinds.
Rheumatism is caused by body
waste and acids resulting from food
fermentation. It is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
tho blood and cast it out in the
urine; the pores of the skin are alHO
a means of freeing tile blood of this
impurity. In damp and chilly cold
weather the skin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do
dottblo work; they become weak and
FISHERMEN ATTENTION
PETERSBURG MARINE WAYS
We can take care of the general repair in wood and caulking
and all blacksmith work on any boat up to 100 feet long at our
new and thoroughly up-to-date marine ways at Petersburg,
Alaska. Prices are reasonable and work guaranteed.
J. C. HOLTEN EDWARD WALWICK
^ AN OPPORTUNITY!
Is still open to get into the BLUE FOX FARMING INDUSTRY
on a good island location in Southeastern Alaska with stock which
has been selected for quality, size and prolifeness, thoroughly
domesticated and not inbred. We are also offering a few pairs for
sale to be ranched by us, and guarantee an increase of 100 per
cent. For further particulars address
STORM ISLAND FOX FARM
CAPE FANSHAW, ALASKA.
sluggish and fall to eliminate this
waste and acids, which keei>s ac
cumulating and ciEmulating through
the system, eventually settling In
the joints and muscles, causing stiff
ness, soreness and pain, called'
rheumatism.
At the first twinges of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
Injj for a week. This is helpful to
neutralize acidity, remove waBte
matter, also to stimulate the kid
neys, thus often ridding the blood
of rheumatic poison.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with litbia,
and is used with excellent results
by thousands of folks who are sub
ject to rheumatism.
(advertisement.)