STARTING TUESDAY
HUNTING
BIG GAME
IN AFRICA
A TWO-HOUR SHOW
Bring the Children or they will never forgive you.
BIGGER THAN A 3-RING CIRCUS
Fourth of July—Shows at 2, 4, 7 and 9 P. M.
-- - "
Adults 50c, Children 25c — Covers War Tax
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLI6EUM — William Desmond in
"Fightin' Mad.”
PALACE—-Hunting Big Game in Af
rica.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Rudolph Valentino and
Alice Lake in "Uncharted Seas."
PALACE—Not announced.
‘‘FIGHTIN’ MAO” IS FOURTH
ATTRACTION AT COLISEUM
Beginning tonight, matinee tomor
row and also on for two shows
tomorrow night, William Desmond
will be the featured star in "Fightin’
Mad" at the Coliseum. This is a
Western production and the review
by a prominent writer is as follows:
Laughs are mingled with thrills
In the William Desmond production,
"Fightin’ Mad," distributed by Metro,
Which has been taken from an orig
inal story by H. H. Van Loan about
four cowboys who, emulating Dumas'
three musketeers, grip hands and
■wear “One for all, and all for
one.” Starting out like a comedy of
virile Westerner whose failing for
fights amuses his acquaintances, the
picture suddenly swerves Into melo
drama of the most virulent sort—
Mexicans, fair maidens, and a rescue
by the border police—but it is all
•o entertaining that it pleases im
mensely, though it does not always
convince.
Desmond Is all that could be de
sired in the character of a breezy
cowboy who gains ^hree staunch
friends by handing them artistic beat
ings. falls in love with a girl unim
pressed by his prow’ess, and then,
with the aid of his ‘‘musketeers,”
rescues her from kidnappers. Jack
Richardson, William J. Dyer, and es
pecially Bert Lindley, are amusing
as his “buddies,” while the other
artists are capable. Some of the
flub-tltles are gems. Despite its
strong melodramatic ending, the pic
ture really scores a hit on the
strength of its good comedy.
HUNTING BIG GAME AT
Palace tonight, fourth
i The following are among some of
the things about Hunting Big Game
In Africa the attraction opening to
night for the Fourth, at the Palace:
v The Snow African expedition was
organized by the African Expedition
Corporation of Oakland, California.
It left San Francisco in 191!> and
returned in 1922, after a trip around
t(ie world totaling 80,000 miles.
In Africa alone the expedition
traveled 60,000 miles, exposed 125,
000 feet of negative motion picture
film and made more than 4,000
Mill pictures.
All photographic developing was
carried on at night, as the day tem
perature, ranging up to 125 degrees
in the shade, or such shade as
there should be, was enough to melt
the film the minute it touched the
water. •
More than fifty distinct species of
animal life are shown in “Hunting
Big Game in Africa with Gun and
Camera.” To give the total num
ber of wild creatures in the film
Would be impossible, owing to the
density of some of the herds and
colonies.
A notable difference between the
Wild animals shown in the Snow film
and their domesticated relatives oc
casionally shown in zoos, is that
Wild animals are. from 50 to 100
per cent larger than those in cap
tlritr.
The auqeeps of the expedition
both frond f. *hnnting and from a
photographic standpoint was due to
the novel use of the automobile
to pursue big game, after the usual
beasts of burden had fallen victims
of the sleeping sickness.
VALENTINO LEADING
MAN FOR ALICE LAKE
Rudolph Valentino who enacts the
loading role of Julio in Metro's col
I ossal production of "The Four Horse
j men of the Apolcalype,” by Vicente
i Blasco Ibanez, also plays opposite
Alice Lake in her new starring pic
ture, “Uncharted Seas," which will
j be shown at the Coliseum on Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr. Valentino is seen as a young
sea captain in "Uncharted Seas,”
a story from the pen of John Flem
I tng Wilson, and adapted for the
I screen by Elwood Jenks. Bayard
Veiller, director of productions at
Metro's West Coast Studios in Holly
wood. Calif., considers “Uncharted
Seas” the best story Mr. W'ilson
j ever has written. Wesley Ruggles
| directed the photoplay.
The story centers about a girl
| whose husband proves himself worth
I less, despite her efforts to reclaim
jhim. The youth’s trail by his wife
land father and the success of a
| second man, go to make “Uncharted
Seas” a thrilling tale of the sea.
Much of the early part of the story
takes place about San Francisco har
| bor.
NOTICE.
j Parking of automobiles between
in a. m. and 12 noon tomorrow on
tho Admiral Line Dock and along
tbo line of march of the parade up
Front, Seward, Third, Man, Fourth
and Franklin streets is prohibited
These streets,must be kept cleared
of cars during the hours named.
T. E. P. KEEGAN,
—adv. Chief of Police.
Headquarter* ter Ladysmith coal,
Janean Transfer Co. Phone 48. ads
For engrat ed or printed calling
»ards see The Empire
! 15,1)00 CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORS
GATHER TOMORROW: ARYAN AND
j OTHERS ARE TO MAKE SPEECHES
(Continued (rom **a?e One.)
I state delegations will march In cos
tume and representatives of foreign
[countries in native dress.
Fifteen platforms will be erected
1 in downtown streets to accommodate
j huge street meetings which are to
i he features of the convention pro
gram.
A Temple of Fine Arts, temporar
lily ereited in a downtown church by
! 1'rofessor H. Augustine Smith, •"■of
Boston University, will have on dis
! play during the convention session
'500 famous old prints.
I’rofessor Smith will inaugurate
| at the convention a crusade against
[slang and jazz.
I "Some church music is w'orse than
jazz," I’rofessor Smith saiil here to
day. -'’The child who sings T want
to be an Angel' needs a doctor.”
IhomageIaid
i TO PIONEERS
BY PRESIDENT
President Joins in Celebrat-j
ing Blazing of Oregon
Trail—Speech.
(Continued irom rage One.)
j was more than the revelation of the
j Irresolute, who failed In fitness to
survive, more than tragedy and com
edy In their Inseperable blend. There \
j was more than the scouts who sur- j
I passed our fancies, more than na
j ture's relentless barriers revealed, i
1 Everywhere aflame was the soul of
the unalterable purpose and the com
manding sturdiness of elemental
greatness. Still more, there was de
termination to do themselves not
asking the government to do, but for
government only to sanction or per
mit. ■>*
Confidence of Pioneers
"Much the same spirit was re
vealed in the making of the Central
West, wherethe determined pioneers
builded in the confidence which they
had in themselves. They battled with
nature and every obstacle which they;
encountered, heroes perished with-!
out fame’s acclaim, and they con-;
quered and wrote big their part in
the making of the greater Republic.
Their victory proclaimed the strength
of resolute purpose, and the human
genius, confidence in itsplf and eager
to achieve on its own account.
"The lesson can not fail to Im
press Itself. In this test of self-re
liant citizenship there came the rug
ged, militant, wholesome West. Great
er things were wrought, larger ac
complishments was recorded,, greater
victory was won in this wholesome,
inspiring individualism than will
ever attend paternalism or govern
; ment assumption of the tasks which
■ are the natural inheritance of the
: builders who may better serve for
| themselves. Government may well
| ’provide opportunity, but the worth
j while accomplishment is the privi
! lege ami the duty of men.”
*■ ♦ —
WARNING.
j The uso of Are crackers, torpedoes
I or any other thing containing pow
der or other explosive material Is
i forbidden within the corporate lim
llts of the City of Juneau.
T. E. P. KEEGAN,
j—adv. Chief of Police.
1 For good printing phone 874.
Ex-British Officer Sails
to Face Trial.
I *E/ti-Cbf - C.Q -CoUvrCff
Charles Glenn Collins, formerly
a Lieutenant-Colonel in the Brit
ish army, has sailed from New
Orleans for New York, where he
will take another liner en route
to England. This ends one of the
longest cxtradilionul light ever
waged in American courts. The
> British Government has been seek
ing his return to Bombay, India,
to face a charge of “cheating,” a
special crime in tlie British East
Indian penal code. Colonel Collins
declares he is innocent, asserting
the Bombay Parsee merchants of
whom he purchased jewels, giv
ing part cash and drafts for 4,000
pounds sterling for the balance,
filed criminal charges in an ef
fort to speed up the time pay
ments.
PRESBYTERIAN
TOURISTS SPEND
TIME IN JUNEAU
Here All Last Evening—En
tertained by Martha So
ciety pf Local Church.
(Continued From Page Two.)
tive hoard of the Board of National
Missions, who is aboard the Alaska
from the States.
They will visit the towns io the
Westward and go over th Alaska |
Railroad to Nenana and 1 i thunks j
Returning to Juneau they will Bpeird
several days here before going look
to the States and will vlsu the mis
sions in this vicinity. They are
looking into the question or church
needs in Alaska and will Investigate
the situation at Juneau.
Those on Party
The members of the Mission tour
ing party are:
Jed Burns. Mrs. J. Burns, Mrs.
L. M. Wayland, Miss E. J. Ballard,'
Dr. S. Hall Young, W. L. Young.
Mrs. A. J. Hunt, Miss L. Hunt, Mrs.
E. V. Ward. Edith Ward, D. P. Leon
ard, Mrs. D. E. Leonard. Mrs. Chas.
Davis, Mrs. F. Drake, Miss H. So
derburg, Mrs. E. M. Livermore, Mrs.
L. G. Sheridan, Mrs. R. Coanc, Mrs,
Z. C. Wiggins, Mrs. F. H. Smart,
WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING
At SEBN BT POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
| Jumpers Cover Bathing Suit While
Walking to Beach
Wearing bathing suits through city
streets or in beach restaurants la pro
in many localities, and yet heavy
outer clothing especially after a swim—
i* quite bothersome and annoying. As
a comfortable outfit meeting all require
ment*, there is being introduced a suit
«(light waterproof jumpers. These cover
the entire body, from the hood to the
straps fastening about the ankle,
see
Salvation Army Doughnuts la
Church Carving
To commemorate the war service of the
Salvation Army, a 'church in New York
has placed a wood carving in its choir.
The central figure is a woman in uniform
carrying a tray filled with doughnuts. On
each aide are figures of doughboys in at
titudes of appreciation and gratitude, and
to the. right, in the oentar of a scroll, la a
group comprising a trumpet, a tambou
rine* and n bibls, representing the prm
“Depth’’ in Movies on One Strip
of Film
While heretofore the single eye of the
ordinary camerg has been able to record
only two fCSx dimensions, length and
width, a California inventor claims to
have added a third—“depth.” The re
sult is said to give a stereoscopic effect,
bringing the details of the picture into
sharp relief. Previous efforts along this
line have required the use of two strips of
film and some special device before the
eyes of the spectator. But the new in
vention is declared to use only a single
■trip of film.
-—• • •
Dynamite Breaks Up Ship’s
Cargo of Potash
Dynamite has frequently been used
with success for loosening up solid masses
of bulk material, but generally in more
or less open spaces. A daring departure
was made recently when the method was
used for prying loose a cargo of hardened
potash in a ship’s hold. At first picks
were used in an attempt to loosen the
mass, but were finally discarded as being
too slow and costly. Dynamite was then
suggested and used, although it proved
difficult to persuade the captain that no in
11 _ *
' *st
A Scarecrow with “Life”
Most scarecrows are inefficient because
they show no signs of “life.” The one
illustrated, however, which is actuated by
the wind, has been found very effective.
To construct it, sink a fiat piece of timber
Into the ground, Mtotoinfffit to project
three feet. Then pivot a similar piece to it
witha loose-fitting bolt, as shown. Saw a
it to a horisontal piece for the arm*, and
nail shingles, cut to represent hands, in |
Upt* on the ends of the arm*. Nail a piece
of metal, Just heavy enough to bring the
figure upright when the breeze abate*, to
the bottom end of the pivoted piece. Then
dress the scarecrow, allowing plenty of
play at the pivot.
If the arms are at a considerable angle j
from the direction of ftwingf and the gust* j
of wind strong though, the upper half of
the scarecrow will move backward and
forward, causing n bobbing motion that is a
tystrlgfetforsaost fsathsind gardsayrtg
mwac'sw-r .awMmNPWMMsMK*
CELEBRATE THE NIGHT BEFORE THE THE FOURTH, that is tonight, and
the Fourth of July with Us. We are giving you a regular Hip-Hip*Hurrah Show
—Regular celebration. This big Feature is a real western production full of
action, plenty of fighting qualities, just the kind of an AMERICAN PLAY
THAT WILL MAKE YOU GLAD YOU ARE CELEBRATING IN THE LAND OF
THE FREE. REMEMBER—Two shows tonight; Tomorrow the Fourth Matinee
at 2 o’clock—two shows tomorrow night.
HERE IS THE BIG FEATURE—BIG FOURTH ATTRACTION
William Desmond
IN
“FIGHTIN’ MAD”
A comedy “Penny Ante" and a Weekly will open our big Fourth Show.
ADMISSION—Children 10 cents, Youths 20 cents, Adults 50 cents.
Remember—2 shows tonight—matinee at 2 o’clock tomorrow—2 shows to
i morrow night. It’s an American play.w. *
/ COMING NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY — Rudolph Valentino and
Alice Lake in “Uncharted Seas.’’
Dr. Robt. Freeman. Robt. Freeman,
Jr., Mias K. Higgins. Miss li. Nel
son, Miss L.B. Ritner, Mrs. M. J.
Hillary. W. C. Bentlin, Mrs. W. G.
Bentlln, R. C. Avery, Mrs. H.C. Av
ery, Mrs. B. Ford, Miss L. B.Ashton,
Miss Ida Carr, Mrs. M. E. Ke.lly,
Mrs. C. II. Petty, Mvs. L. M. Doug-j
las, Mrs. A. B. McDowell, Mrs. M.
C. Pierson, Miss ,J. Daly, Mrs. M.
Allenbeck, Miss E. Judsou, Mrs. 11.
Judson, Mrs. C. W. Barrett, Miss
Sophie Van Riper, Miss J. Von Wag
nnor, Miss I. Von Wagonor, Miss
H. E. Abrams, Mrs. J. T. Ross, Dr.
J. S. Abrams, II. .1. Buschlen, Miss
J. F. Baughman, Miss Mattio Cleve
land, Mrs. A. C. Crossman, Mrs.
It. F. Burrows, Mrs. A. E. Butterfield,
Miss H. Allen, Miss K. Klein, Miss
It. Daniels, Mrs. S. Smith, E. L.
Morrison, Mrs. E. L. Morrison, A. R.
Rut an, Mrs. J. W. Barton, Mrs. I,.
Whittington, Rear. .1. S. Kennedy,
M. W. Crowell,- Miss D. Whorton,
Mrs. L. Whortoh, M. Harper, Mrs.
M. Harper, J. V. HtepheriH, A. E.
Bennett, H. M. Lewis, Mrs. H. M j
Lewis, Mrs. A. E Bennett, Miss M.
Bennett, Dr. H. L. Bowman. Mrs.
H. L. Bowman, F. I. Fuller, Mrs.
F. I. Fuller, Mrs. C. It. Paine, Mrs.
M. Lotspioch, Mrs E. Haskell, Mrs.
C. A. Frlsell, Mary McNineh, Ruth
McNinch, Mrs. B. Van de Carr, ltev.
D. G. Brigham, Eleanor Caso. Mrs
D. O. Brigliam, R. O. Harris, Edward
Bird, Miss Cora Wilson, Mrs. M.;
Parson, Mrs. W. R. Faries, Mrs. T.
K. IJbpos, Miss H. Baldwin, Miss
Ella Smith, S. E. F. White, Mrs.
3. E. F. White, Miss Jean Goodwin,
Miss June Goodwin, J. R. Goodwin,
II. Work, Mrs. J. R Goodwinfl Mrs.
H. Work. W. H. Wolfe, W. H. Wolfe,
Albert Wolfe, Mrs. W. E. Wolfe,
Elizabeth Wolfe, Betty C. Walt. R.
M. Bradbury, Mrs. John Gibson, Miss
D. Erot, Baby Bowinan.Baby Brig
ham, Paul C. Stevens, M. Carter.
Brewster Stevens and Miss Coano. I
Old paper* tor aair. at Em pile.
^
I SAFE INVESTMENTS |
I <
f City Bond*, Improvement |
j Bonds. School Bonds, First |
j Mortgage Loans, County War- |
| rente. To net 8% to 8% Inter- j
i eet. Correspondence eolleited. j
i I
I Wm D. Perkins & Co. !
Benkere, Seattle, Wadfc *
I t
0 ■■■■■■■—■ --
✓
RED PEPPER FOR
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Red Pepper Rub takes tbe "oueh”
from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It
Cannot hurt you. and It certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture
at ond*.
When you are suffer!mt so you
can hardly get around. Just try Red
Pepper Rub Hnd you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating hsat
as red peppers. Just ns soon ns you!
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel |
the tingling heat. In threo minutes
it warms the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness MS
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jut
of Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
to get the genuine, with the name
Rowles on each package.
(advertisement.)
LITTLE GLOBULES
make ctn ngth. There are |
thousands of easily-ab- I
sorbed, health-building I
globules of vitamine - bear- I
ing cod-liver oil in every I
bottle of I
Scott’s Emulsion
Children or grown people,
rundown in bodv or
vitality, should find
Scott’s Emulsion a
strength-restoring
food-tonic of great
value. It is taken eeuUy
and assimilated readily.
Scott a Bownr. Bloomfield.N.f. OS
YOUR "Umidtuir- ASSETS—that
'ypewriter, musical Instrument, fur
niture. office fixture or appllai{C»-~
are marketable, for caeh, through
the classified columns of The Empire.