PICKETT1
1> AI-ACE
LAST TIME TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
Allan dwan production.
Vuh an Jll-Star Cast including
JmmwDu (Unctod buJIUan Duran.
Christie Comedy
“A Rambling Romeo”
Thursday — "God’s Coun
try and the Law. ’
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Mia May in "Saved by
Wireless.”
PALACE—"The Hidden Hand.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Harriet Hammond in
"Live and Let Live.”
PALACE—“God's Country and the
Law.”
•‘THE HIDDEN WOMAN”
LAST TIME AT PALACE
Flat fights have become quite the [
ordinary thing in pictures—in fact,1
they have become a bit passe. Ever
since the memorable fight In “The
Spoilers," companies have been com-,
peting with one auotlier to stage the j
[most realistic fist, fight. Anil there
have bocn so many efforts that they]
1 have begun to pall
There Is a new sort or tight in ■
“The Hidden Woman," which Is at
[the Palace for the last time to-1
; night.
Director Allan Dwan. realizing thati
fist fights were a bit too conven-t
tlonal for modern picture use, staged 1
a fight in which the tac tics of mod
ern wrestlers are brought into piny. [
“SAVED BY WIRELESS”
AT THE COLISEUM TONIGHT
All ever-alert wireless operator, hid
den from the eves of the world In
his little eabln in a gigantic Euro
pean radio telegraphic station, recent
ly succeeded in catching in his dcdl
eatee receiving apparatus a message
which brought a thrill of joy to three
hapless explorers buried in the heart
of Africa. This incident is sensa
tionally depicted in ' Saved by Wire
less," the fourth and final graphic
picture of the Paramount super-spec
tacle, "The Mistress of the World."
at the Coliseum only tonight, with
Mia May in the star role.
This message resulted in a giant
aeroplane being sent to Central Afri
ca and two men and a woman were
rescued, but not without exciting ad
ventures for all concerned as “Saved
Dy Wireless” proves.
CURWOOD PRODUCTION
COMING TO PALACE
j “Cod's Contry and the Daw" which;
[is coming to the Palace tomorrow.!
I has been made in the bold, broadi
[strokes of that master-craftsman — j
j James Oliver Curwood. The magic;
I of the motion picture turns the'
| warm and glowing pages of this
masterly story into a pulsing, living
drama, whose sheer charm and real
ism carries one away to that vast
country “up there.” It is the call of
the North—and everybody answers!
It.
T’oleon and his daughter, Oachi.i
live a happy and tare free existence
! in the nortli woods. Their little farm;
with its mlloh cows is sufficient to1
[furnish them with the necessities of|
life.
Deep in the forest, some distance!
away from the clearing cabin of!
’Poleon and Oachi, blooms another!
lovely wild flower of pure French j
ancestry, Marie Beauvais,' the viva
cious and daring wife of Andre Beau-1
vais, a Irapper. But even as the,
Garden of Eden had its creeping evil, t
so over these two gardens of content
ment, hovered another slinking me-[
nace—he is Jacques Dore, a whisky]
runner. The story then begins ra-,,
pidly to unfold.
11
“LIVE AND LET LIVE”
STIRRING DOCUMENT
One of the most appealing features
of “Live and Let Live,” William
Christy Cabannne’s powerful Robert
son-Cole production to he seen at the
Coliseum Theatre Thursday and Fri
day, is the humanness of the char
artsrs which move throughout the
story. There- are no “movie" or fi'- i
titious types: no dark, smirking vii
lains “still pursuing." no curly-headed,
strong-armed heroes or simpering. ;
lobbing little ingenues. There are!
nstoad the simple, kindly folk ono
jieets in every-day life.
Indeed "Live and Let L.ive" is a
production which, from ovury angle,
bespeaks sincerity and genulness.
IVritten and directed by William
"liristy Cabanne himself.
HEALTH HIHTS
By MARIE E. FALLDINE,
Fublio Health Nurse. Juneau
Chapter, American
Red Cross. •
MILK
M' i: is our best nl! rouml food.
There h< no substitute for milk. It
is the most perfect footl wo have for
the growing child ns well as for tho
a-Ieit. It is also one of tho cheapest
foods when we consider ita food
value.
Milk contains all the vitamin**
which the body needs and which are
essential to life.
While milk like aH good things has
its drawbacks, these are far out*
weighed by its advantages.
Did you know that one 'glass of
milk is equal In fuel values to:
2 eggs
1 large serving lean meat
2 moderate sized potatoes
2 slices bread.
Did you know that ono quart of
milk is equal in energy value to:
S eggs
% lb. beefsteak
4-6 lb. chicken
(1 lbs. squash
4% lbs. lobster.
Milk should be used as n food not
as a beverage, it. takes a baby about
20 minutes to get a few ounces of
milk while nursing. We should imi
tate nature and not gulp it down hut
drink it slowly; chew it. This will
prevent hard and indigestible curds
forming in the stomach
Milk should not be the only food
for children; they need fruit, vegeta
bles, cereals, eggs and some meat,
though this last should be given
sparingly. Tea and coffee ‘should
never he given as a substitute for
milk. They are not foods hut drugs.
They stimulate but do not nourish.
Children are better off without stimu
lants.
Every person should have at least
me pint of milk a day.
Save on other things If you must,
nut not on milk.
DISTEMPER KILLS DOGS.
Owners of dogs in the Interior
lave lost many flue animals this
ipring from distemper. From Daw
on to Nome the epidemic has swept,
ind whole villages of natives have
ost their animals.—Seward Gate
vay.)
NOTICE
Friday, August 10 th, on which
iay the late President Warren G.
larding will he buried having been
loclarcd a National Memorial Day
iy President Coolldge the under
dgned Hanks will he closed.
FIRST NATIONAL DANK,
B. M. DEM RENDS BANK, J
idv. FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK.]
j CHARMING VICTORLA IS GATEWAY TO AN ISLAND OF DELIGHTS
“ — *
TAH0AIJZ1NQ 3.IMBSE IN A VtCTOQlA QACOEM/
The fascination of contrasts is
'keenly appreciated by traselars
who visit the lovely (Sty of Son.
aMt«>, Victoria, after touring Mid
the grandeur and tlurilltog ma»p*
nl flee nee of the Canadian Borides.
Victoria makes an appeal te all, ln
this island capital one is reminded
af~^he moat charminj^featprea of
tts^wn home land. The English
Man roealls Kent or Devonshire;
>the Frenchman is reodnded of Noc
Wandy, while ladies from eastern
see resemblances to
Victoria began as a Hadron's
Bay Phat when Factor Ponghm
landed them from his steamer
»«• in 1848. He, hawser,
w-» not the first white man to
anchor there, for in 1692, Vslerl
anoaTa Greek pilot, visited tbs hmj.
bor and 200 years later Capt
Metres arrived, but they pasaed on.
Today Victoria is a bustling port
artth 46,000 inhabitants. It Ta fa
kaooa for Ms flower gardens and1
•as homes. .The Parliament BaSd
■* »sii hi i ■ * pa^ifi
ing grounds vie with many baton
teal parks, while the rose gardens
of the ivy-draped, flower-girdled
Empress Hotel adjoin those of the
government. Sixty-flve miles of
boulevards are lined with homes of
government officials and wealthy
people who have chosen Victoria
as the place in which to grow old
in comfort. These have built ex
quMte homes set in bowers of
bloom of every known variety.
Ornamental fences are hong with
draperies of roses, wisteria and
other bloeaomlng vines. Rosea at
Christmas are quite in order for
seldom doee 'he mercury drop bo
low 40-degrees, while the summer!
do not attain great heat. Golfers,
and they are legion to Vancouver
Island, And it possible to play goU
on. Victoria's three superb courses,
shout 860 dayrtmt of the year*!
368.
One at the ehlef attractions oi
Victoria’s environs are the sunkec
gardens of the Batchtl*
mpessAmpestesr! 'WBwrcewm
Mr. and Mrs. Botchart are world
travel>5ni who have brought beau
tiful plants and flowers from all
parts of the world to their gardens.
These include a quaint Japanese
garden, a rock garden which was
evolved from an abandoned Quar
ry, lily ponds, iris beds and roars
in abundance—single roes trees,
long arbors of roses, arches ana
borders. The Botchart i are poMie
spirited folks who open their
grounds to the public, free. It te
claimed that they base afforded
pleesnre to more people then any
other couple tn Canada.
With 71 miles of paved streets
within the dty, including a won*
derfnl Marine Drive, VIetorfa k a
motor center from which highway!
extend 170 miles wp the coast to
Campbell Lake, the last word in
loveliness, reached by a forest road
that is a cathedral aisle, its arches
being tall, gesso Douglas firs. Vic
toria and Vaneowssr Island yield,
’sssA£
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE, THE RELIGION
OF FULFILLMENT: LECTURE IS GIVEN
Under the auspices of the Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau,
Judge Samuel, W. Greene, C. S., a
member of the'Board of lectureship
of the Mother Church, the First
|Church of Christ, Scientist, In Bos
ton, Mass., delivered a free lecture
on Christian Science, the Religion
, of Fulfillment at the Coliseum
Theairo last evening. Judge Greene,
who was introduced to the audience
, by Mrs. Pearl I). Helps, said in
l p*rt:
j “Christian Science is the truth
about. God a,» Jesus understood,
taught, and demonstrated.
"•Mary Baker Eddy, the discoverer
'and founder of Christian Science,
did not beooinc so, as the result of
any cunning calculation or planning
on her part, but because of a great
human need unmet by material
medicine, she turned for its solu
tion to tho Bible; and there through
a spiritual interpretation of the
word of God, discovered the under
standable knowledge, of Gode which
when applied heals the Elck and
ojlves human problems.
Truth Heals.
“In tho application of this dis
covered Truth, she yvas healed of
what the doctors pronounced an in
curable condition. Also she realized
that this same Truth could be ap
plied, so that any one might be
healed.
“Before attempting to give this
new-old Truth to the world at largo,
she invited1 Lie sick and suffering
to como for treatment. In this way
many were healed, and she saw in
theeo instances of healing, proof
that she had discovered and was able
to apply the rule or law that Jesus
understood and applied,
“This discovery she named Chris
tian Science, and proceeded to write
of it iu the volume, ‘Science and
Health With Key to tho Scriptures,’
known also as the Christian Science
text-book.
“This book Is studied by the
Christian Scientist In connection
with the Bible and not to the ex
clusion of the Bible in any sense.
“Its study reveals that God is
Love, Life, Truth, Soul, Mind,
Spirit, Principle; and that man,
created in the image and kindness of
bod is the reflection of all the God
like qualities.
Teachings.
“It teaches therefore, that man is
spiritual and is not material, and
that man’s horitage from God. the
Father, is not weakness, sickness,
death, but Is strength, health, life.
It teaches that sickness is no part
of God or His creation and cannot
therefore be any part or lot of man.
"It teaches that sickness is to be
overcome through man’s realization
and understanding that it is unreal,
untrue; and that man can rise above
It in Ills consciousness that ho is
spi ritual.
“Treatment or prayer in Chris
tian Science is not begging God for
His mercy, but is understanding
that all good Is always available to
man through God, which is in ac
cord with the new Testament wlit
er':7 promo, 'Every good gift and
overy perfect gift is from above,
and cometh down from the Father
cf lights, with whom is no variablc
j ness neither shadow of turning."
"Healing in Christian Science is
not through hypnotism, mesmerism,
animal magnetism, or suggestion. It
is in accord with Jesus' method of
which Mrs. Eddy speaks In the text
I book as follows: ‘Jesus beheld in
| science, tiie perfect man. who ap
peared to him \ahere sinning mortal
man appears to mortals. In this
perfect man. the saviour saw God's
own likenesa and this correct view
of man healed the sick. (Science
and Health 476:32-4.)
“Chrifsrtan Science shows man
how, through correct thinking, sin,
I sickness, and all the Ills of life
I can he lessened and finally de
j itroyed
Learning:.
! "Through Christian Science, man
: learns how all human activity called
business, can be carried on success
fully by the application of God’s
law or the law of the so-called
Golden Rule, 'Do unto others sis you
would have them do unto you.’
"A well known business man has
icalled attention to one serious defect
in our business life which is 'get
ting' Instead of ‘giving.’ Christian
I Science teaches that through the
| spiritualization of thought man can
I find the way to successfully and hap
pily solve his business problems.
"The test oooK says. Divine
Science, rising above physical theor
ies, excludes matter, resolves tilings
into thoughts, and replaces the ob
jects of material sense with spiritual
ideas.' (Science and Health 123:
1 2-15.)
"Every business man and woman
can apply this sole of reasoning to
his own particular activity and see
Its practical application. The sales
| man by 'rosolving things into
j thoughts,’ is enabled to toe how in
disposing of ills lino, lie is giving
to t lie world for instance In an
automobile, freedom, dominion, pow
er, joy, gladness, love, honesty, en
durance, safety and such like. Then
the Bolling of automobiles becomes
a joyful work, and he will never
try to force a sale unless it promises
to give these helpful and satisfying
thoughts. Or suppose a housekeeper
jresolvos things into thoughts. She
ican give comfort, peace, love, joy,
gladness, purity and other—helpful
I thoughts. So her work becomes a
I holy sacred mission to bless instead
of a dreary monotonous grind.
"It shows how every man's work
when properly understood and con
ducted is God's work and is to he
| done in accord with His will. Such
was the thought of the wise man
of old who said. ‘Trust in the Lord
with all thine heart; and lean not
unto thine own understanding. In
nil thy ways acknowledge Him, and
ho shall direct thy paths.’
"Christian Science teaches that
| man can and should put this teach
jing of Holy Writ into practical
operation in his every human en
deavor and know when this law
cf God is applied to our human
affairs we are hbundantlp rewarded
and God’s promises are fulfilled In
cur experiences."
Old papers tut nuur, at -Smph».
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U. S. Doctor to Operate
Prince.
[IDtr C. H! j'C-vcxndG' -***|
j Dr. Curtis H. .vi uncle, if Brook
lyn, N. Y., has been summoned by
| King Alfonso of Spain to perform
I an operation cn Don Jaime, second
: son of the Spanish monarch*. The
j little Prince suffers from conpeni
i trl deafness, with consequent
i dumbness.
i -
SAYS RED PEPPER
HEAT STOPS PAIN
IN FEW MINUTES
Rheumatism, •num'hago, neuritis,
backache, stiff n6ck, sore muscles,
strains, sprains, aching joint3. When
you are suffering so you can hardly
get around, just try Rod Pepper
Rub.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into pain and congestion relief
cotnes at once.
Just as soon as you apply Red
Popper Rub you feel the tingling
heat. In three minutes the sore
spot is warmed through and through
and the torture Is gone.
Rowles Red Topper Rub, made
from red peppers, cost little at any
drug store. Oat a jar at once.
-tore to get the genuine, with
>iame Rowles on every package,
(advertisement.)
Be
the
LAST TIME TONIGHT
MIA MAY
IN
Last Episode of
“MISTRESS OF THE
WORLD”
entitled
“SAVED BY WIRELESS’
Also a two reel comedy
“Jules of the River” ' =
and a Weekly.
LOOK WHAT IS COMING
FOR THURSDAY AND
FRIDAY — the Drama of
the hour—"Live and Let
Live.”
1 .——<*■
FIALA PATENT
Sleeping Bags
The only light weight bag; made
Invented by Major Fiala In tile
Arctic e*plorations. The com
plete "Llama Wool” bag la equal
in warmth to 35 lbs. of blankets.
Keeps in the body heat; allows
the moisture to eseape.
Llama Wool Interior Ba# :! 0>5r 6
oz $31; Aeroplane cloth colter
20 oz $8; Complete Bag $£$,
Fiala Pat. No-Hide-Fur; ««”
long; complete 5 lbs. 10 oz.
Scout Size, 66". 1 lbs. 7 oz.—ijjo
Angora Sleeping Suits $19J50
Double Bag for 2; wt. 8 lbs. 12
on. $45
Fiala Pat. 3 barrel combination
Pistol and Rifle. Tested, target
ed. $21
Big Game Rifles =
Three barrel guns — everything
for Hunter, Traveler. Explorer,
and Camper.
Write for circulars.
FIALA OUTFITS, Inc.
25 Warren St.
Anthony Fiala. Pre«. New York.
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 jkrolifcness, 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.
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AS WELL AS WOMEN
READ ADVERTISEMENTS
The classified columns of the Empire
ore read daily by hundreds.
Every display advertisement is read
by both men and women.
Live people advertise what they have
for sale or advertise for what they need.
There is always a market, do not
forget that fact.
If you are not an advertiser in the
Empire, be one. Do it now.
If you want anything in the printing
line, ask The Empire, we have it and
will do it as you want it done.
^ ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
^ "Your Home Newspaper.”
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