iiiiiiifiiiimiimiiimiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiuiiif:
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
First Show 7:30—Second Show 9:30
immiiiimimiiimimimiiimimmmiMiiimiimmmiimiiiiimimmiiiiiiiiiimimiimiii
A Splendid New
Edition Presented by
Harry Raver
with
MACISTE
the MIGHTY
7000 Soldier Actois
500 Trained Animals
And A Fleet cf Ships
Of War Make This
Production Unique
In-Its Magnitude
IN NINE PARTS
Maciste's Heroic Escape from
Piison
—The Burning cf the Fleet
—The March of Thousands
Over the Icebound Alps
—The Stupendous Battle
Scenes
—The Thriling Meeting of
The Lovers
By
GABRIELE
D'ANNUNZIO
Poct-Wairior
r.f Italy
mimiiiiiMiiiimiiiiim
WILL COMPEL YOU TO
AGREE THAT
“CABIRIA” IS
WONDERFUL!
Mac isle
the Giant
Slave of
''Cabiria
SPECIAL MUSIC ARRANGED BY H. J. BRASFIELD
Xindly be in your scats before picture starts—7:20 1 and 9:30. =
No Jitney Dance Wednesday as Orchestra plays E
through both shows each night.
ADMISSION—40 cents, Loges 50 cents. E
MiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimmimimimimMi'imimiiiunmiiiiimimiimmiiiimiiimiimri
iiiiRmiiiimiimiimiimmiiimiimmiii
Italy Owes More Than
21 Billion Gold Lire
ROME, Jr'" 1«.—After Mu- solini'.-s :
proposal for a joint discussion of llio
Reparation question of tile Inier-Al
liorl Debts, the I'oliqyrlns figures ;
showing the exact position of Italy
in the question were made public. !
On April 30, 1322, Italy owed >
five hundred million Berlins to Groat
Britain, one billion six hundred anil
sixty million dollars to the Unite-l
States, and seven million dollars to
Brazil, making a total of twenty-on ? |
md a half billions of lire1 in gold.
(lermany ow< - Italy as reparations
thirteen million goi.l marks, tha
equivalent of n billion lire in
gold.
OFFICE Fl'KNTTURE and AP
PLIANCES, if in condition for use,
are marketable. Don't just, “store"
things that yon no longer need for
they will bring cash if advertised in
the classified columns of The Em
pire.
Old paper for sale at Empire
office.
!
I
FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF NEW SPANISH CABINET.
{"iTw cTpsmCfrbirwfc |
i
'
I
\
!I >rn rnm - m* ^ x ■ —wtiwh* . If
TliiH in Hit' llrst photograph t bo made of the in. :■ r-. ui' the now Spanish Cabinet form: ii b.
i S'nor Marquis de Alhucemas as Pmldcnt. Seated, lets Si nor Sllvelu, Minlurr of .Un.riiu
SenorAlacala Zamora, Minister of War; Sonor Alba, M>. >r «.l Foreign Affair: . Honor Marquis if A!
Into mas President of the Cablne ; Honor ('■ mdo dif K ivao lit-. Mininer of Justice: Sonor C .
.Minister of Public: Works, Standi ir, left t riVm: Km. Salvateila. Mini.ter of Education; Sector I'cilr,
.1, Chancellor of the Exchequer; Senor de Almodovar >l> l YaJle. .Mini; n r of tho Interior and Si nor
Chupaprietn, Minister of Labor.
- — - - - !
"i
Attractions
at Theatres j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
| COLISEUM—Ethel Clayton in '-Be
yond.”
PALACE-—“Cablria.”
I 1
COMING ATTRACTIONS
'COLIEEUM—All Ftar cast In “Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath.”
PALACE—Tom Wise in “Father |
j Tour,” ' Tip on the Derby.”
! ETHEL CLAYTON AT
.COLISEUM IN “EEYOND”
■Should a daughter keep Her prom- j
im to a motiior, made at the latter*
dying request, even though It entails
a sacrifice of In r own huppin •“
Rtieli a promote is the cause of
dram :c c.implications in a new!
Paramount picture, ‘‘Beyond,” star-1
ring Kthcl riuyifnn, which will lv> the
! feature at ti e Coliseum Theater to
night and IV, Inc.-djy Mia:; Clayton
is :si-e>j .i . Vvla Latvploy, n girl wh >
prumiin ■ dying mother to watch
and care i :• Inr wayward brother.!
l Aloe. Laic r. tho boy goo- to .X- w
j Zealand.
Avis, happily mnuriod, secs heel
mother in (Imams and in visions, and |
i is reminded of her promise. S.tcrl
! firing her happiuc rV- goer, to hiiu.l
tin); in His ;.s c: ration, -Ad on the,
return journey is shipwrecked, lice j
j huszand, hearing -he lias been In;!,I
• remarries. After some months. Avis
returns, finds her li.i dn.nl rein trrl.nl'
i and tr -ieve t him faithless t■ > her.
'.After a series of dramati cpl nlcs j
! all ends happily,
Henry Arthur J.mo-'.. famous Ilrtt
! :sh playwright, wrote tor story espe
j (dally for Paramount. Charles Mere-1
I dlth is leading man.
“CABIRIA” OPENS AT
PALACE FOR 3 NIGHTS
D'Annunzio's mastorpioi e, which
j will be shown at the Palace Tiiralar
I tonight, still lays claim to being th
| most remarkable picture the screen
I has etfer known i i stnnp. u imne s of
! spectacular scene, and thoroughness
i of pnoduct'.-u.
Certainly, it , • con. -.led. “Cabiri i”
'set a new standard for motijn p!c
J tores when it was first shown; and"
WINTER (iOLF TOURNAMENTS SOON TO START
ON FAMOUS LINKS OF EAST COAST- OF FLORIE \
With 'rosted zephyrs >n t.ie
r orthiand and clunks of steam beat
in the radiator, the eyes of the '
enthusiasts are turning longingly
to the southland where royal spcrt
a waits the amateur, ar.d goo 1
purses the professional, t f h
done wonders in opening up the
south to undreamed of orosperity
A generation ago, Florida was
practically terra incognita—today
there is a continuous succes
sion of links from St. Augus
tine in the north to Miami in
the south When Henry M. Flagler
opened the Ponce do Leon Hotel
1838 there were many who predict
ed disaster. The Florida East
Coast railway, hen in its infancy,
was another of his ventures, which
many thought doomed. His vision
was far ahead of his time.
Circuit playing began away back
in the nineties when the Florid .
East Coast Hotel Company main
tained for visitors nine hole courses
at St. Augustine, Ormond, Miami
and Nassau, with an eighteen hole
course at Palm Peach. Starting -
St. Augustine the players worked
south as the season advanced.
Along in 1913 the fascination of
the game had so taken hold of the
Florida tourists that a new
eighteen hole course was con
structed at Ormond Beach.
A few yeai-s later a new course
was constructed at Palm Beach, t’.._■
Palm Beach Country Club, planned
bv a celebrated golf exyert
'It was in 1910 that the present
sporty and picturesque St. Augus
tine links were gotten under way.
This has proven to be one of the
best course- in the South. President
Harding, who visited St. August:-.e
for two successive seasons to en
joy the Fport, is said to have dis
played an especial fondness far
this links. The c-ourse was open
to the public in 1917, the Florida
East Coast Hotel Company ard the
citizens of St. Augustine having
purchased the tract along the
waterside. In addition there is a
9 hole course at the St. Augustine !
Country Club and a 9 hole course
at the St. Augustine Gclf Club.
At Miami there is nearing com
pletion an 18 hole municipal course
at Glenn Curtiss ranch at Hialeah.
Mr. Curtiss has helped o promote
the bond issue for the links.
CLUB MOUSE.
3T iUCUSTINE LINKS
Last summer the Palm Beach
course, noted as one of the
stiffest courses in the country,
was entirely rebuilt by Donald
Ross, the famous golf course archi
tect, making it easier for the aver
age golfer.
There are 18 hole cou.ses in
splendid condition for the winters
play at Seabreeze, Daytona, West
Palm Reach, Ormond Beach, St.,
Augustine, Miami and nine hole j
courses ut New Smyrna, Melborne,
Vero, Ft, Pierce, Jupit< Island, Ft. ^
Lauderdale, and Bahama Islands. |
This winter’s golf l,u intent j
to be held on the Florida Last
Coast Hotel company’s cou.ses at
St. Augustine, Ormond, Palm j
PRESIDENT HARDING UN THE
EAWOVS t>T AUGUSTINE LINKS'
Bench, and Miami, Give promise
of being the best ver hold in Hot
ida With tournaments starting
as early as January 1st and con
tinuing every day throughout Flor
ida until March 17th the golf f hi
will be given every opportunity to
see some of the big star: in action
almost daily throughout the Fast
Const of Florida. February noth
to the 24th will be the date for the
winter Championship at Florida
and it has been decided to hold this
tournament on the St. Augustine
Links’ 18 hole course. There will
be six honors at .stake and as this
course is pronounced one of the
best in the country new records
are expected.
NOW LK1 WINTER'S STORMS COME ON!
J/Siik.A’
snowplow:
llrre in llu‘ hi -i will’d in u locomotive snow plow, coni'true -
ed by tin .PbUttdcl|iliiu & Henilirii riullne: ! for n o ilurlii" (ho Win
ter months.
today it. giv."j every nrtiace ol
being oven more highly r garde I by
film f ins than it was at Cut tint
:1 tending wit i tir* > ' critical
period of ancient hi-; >ry- the* life
and (loath struggle between It .nut)
and Carthage tbo picture affords op
nori unities for ipomeiuiona effect i,
with wditcli i-* interwov 1 one of the
tenderc-t love stories' of those day <
The scenario compu float tiio fertile
brain of Gabriele d'Anminzio. .:".l b
evolving tills plot of K owl Rom,
■ ic aathoi It Ui a • ‘it into tii
story eerie,! and actual ha;)p?n!uv
that. i"T r alum loni pi i. i > tb • ram
era’s faculty to roprpdm • brills and
Sliil'endou-1 si i uic t f a t
Itcalbsm has new*.’ i 'ached a high
er point in screen 1 'production than
in tie- volcanic . • n •<, actually film
ed oil Hr slope'- ■!' Mount Etna, the
rigorous liardsh e a of Hannlbai's
p&sjiigo of the Alps which v.e;-e
t.iUcti in Switzer' . I, the burning of
tln> Homan fltv : ot in a ligo about
S3 miles from Turin, and the ol
foriftcations of i rim Cerrehia on
tip) Mediterranean, which add tii
mnsph "■(‘•io many f the incidents.
The bailie -a n provide smni of
the strongest thrills of film hisloty.
recording :he torn ling of Cora,
which was enact ! mdy after months
of arduous relic- il, during which
netoris and ex'tai very drilled ia an
eieat meth als cf warfare. Tie -in
ploymont of ti l i to catch attacking
■'aidIcrv who v'e thrown fro,a lie:
wall; of the ciiy failed to pivvei.t
the injury of Ju ne than a score o
combatants when the movie army
formed i;s human pyramid ii niounl
the battlements.
Another sensedi.iiuil climax coins
in the burning f tln\ Roaian fieet.
when Arcliitnodey the Greek phil
osopher, us's ib rays of the enu to
•ot the ships mire, Hugo, doiilde
convex glass mirror* caught tli ■
solar rays and iv: cenlrated their de
structive power pan tho helple ,
fleet.
BROADWAY SUCCESS
COMING TO COLISEUM
Homo women may not vcfint wh t
.Angelica did. Si, was so particular
ly full of life in If that e!ia could
m 0\ :i 1 :i!llk o! Ilia, :i:- , , ill in I I
wh.i w.;- ,( a> live ;ii a full-grown i
third rail. No meek and domestic
husband Tor her. No, r.ir. Where I (
upon lie p:, l;.:d on a chap named I jj
i \ its name ui i
Ke.ggio. And Ft -avie was endowed!
witii all ilia itm wily a ad fire of a j
white r.ibbii. Why did Angelica
marry him? And ivliat happened!
drcrea-lior? Well, If we had time -j
bur, no, ii would only spoil taut, fun-j
ni' I Hro.lthv.i. l an e :-:uwe<--e.a ‘
for >011. "i'..r!or, Bedroom and ilalji,"|
w "i via ' > |() se:-. it Tiiur-.lay at j *
the (.: .1-11111 Theater. Written by jk
('. W. Bell and Mark Swan a.id pro-[
son tod with an inll-slar east, inohid-j
tCnyi-iie Pallett . Ruth Stone
n K tin. t lenrv I
Miller, Jr. ' |
The wearied store clerk is usually ‘
the victim el' l lie shopper- who have
been too busy to read tin ad- and
who, on visiting the stores, liaioi
tut a vague Id a of what they want;
r where Ii Is to ho found.
- - i
For good printing plume l’*4.
lit:.pin- Printing Con puny.
| STOP CATARRH! OPEN I j
NOSTRILS AND HEAD *
• *
| —.— t
• Says Cream \pplied in Nostrils • j
l Relieves Head-Colds at Once. f
,.»..•■•«->•..•
if your nostrils nn> ciogged and
your head is slutted and you CR?.”.
breathe t're ly been use of a cold or
Barth, just gel a small bottle of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Apply a little of this fragrant, all-!
tlaeptic cream Into your nostrils and!
let it penetrate through every air|
passage of your bead, soothing and
lidding the Inflamed, swollen mucous|
membrane and you gel instant1
relief.
Ah! how good it feel-. Your nos- '
trlis are open, your head is clear, no 1
more hawking, snuffling, blowing;
no more headache, dryness or strug
gling for breath. Ely’s Cream Balm
is jurt what, sufferers from head
colds and catarrh need. It's a de
light. (advertisement.) '
12-YEAR-OLD BOY VOTES IN ENGLAND.
■
'X/Qs^lve. Q^^jch^btly. /MrA.
13
Because < I' t ho peculiar electI'm lawn in EugLnml, Master Lesllo
Jackson, of Hull, England, was permitted to east a vote in the re
cent flection for Ituvid Lloyd George, recently Premier of Great
Britain. M
Hiiinimmiimimifiitmiiiimiiimimimiiimiiiimummiiimii;
llilllliiillllililillliilliillil
TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY
-f
If It’s a Paramount, it is the Best Picture in Town
»'<*$£(* Ij I.ashy j'Tcsetxis
simmimmiiMmimiimiiimimiHHiiiiiimiiimHii.i.iii.iiMiiuT
j Q ff'dnimou/i/ (fidun
All that this young'
wifi- should do, point
oil one way. All that
he would do, pointed
.mother.
f t mo and see bow she
did them both! In .1
vivid aetiou story
thi.f all Ihrill and
heat t-i up;.
iiiiiHimmiiHwmiiiiniiiMiiimiiiimmmiitimiititfi
Two Ret! ComcJy—BILLIE WEST in THE BAND MASTER"
Weekly Will 0;>en the Show.
Oichtstia Concert 7 to 7:30 o'Cloek Each Night.
Coming—All etar cast in that Broadway success
PARLOR. BEDROOM AND BATH"
MlIhlHIIliilMtimilHIlHlltlt
STAR TRAVELS !
TWO MILLION
MILES AN HOUR
_ i
Speed Record Is Set by New
Body m Heavens Claim
Harvard Astronomers.
CA YllHUDG i:.I n* . .1 n. 1«'.. — '
s'eitrly two and 1 halt' million miles
>cr hour, or 1,1 Id' kilometre per.
eeond. i. the speed-record - d h.Vj
he . tar It/. Cephei. which, necont
ng to :i tin I l«*i in Issued lit the Hm-j
aid fi liege Observatory, has been.
omul by Harvard astronomers to Imf
Moving through spare with a great-1
r velocity than that of any other
iar who: ped ha yet been cl
ermined.
This tar, a variable •tar (f the
■i-ca!lcd ellistei' type, ha bam hern
uiov ti to itsfi'onoTners, hut its vr-‘
1,city was never measured until re-;
•ently. It is far too faint to bej
•ecn with the naked eve, being of
he ti'iitH magnitude. It Is in the;
■0101 rila t Inn Cephro-, and is 3800
mhl years distant front the earth,;
.vliich means that the light from it,
ivhieh a ironomorr. now' see through I
iieir telescopes started on its jour-!
ley to the earth Hi the time of tin’
•lieprid kings of Etgypt. nearly 100hi
rears before Christ. That distance
s only a ranall fractlou of 1 hr dis
anee front the earth to some of the
me ■ distant star-clusters,, lint the
nitstanding fact about It/. Cephei is
1 hat its velocity as it Hies through
,pare i-' tite greatest yet known for
1 star.
Speed Measured.
Tile pee l of the star wit meas
ured al the Harvard Observatory by
1 complicated process of oh- n ations
ind , unrputations. including among
it her tilings t lie comparison of
photographs recently taken at Har
vard witli others taken 31 years aril,
win n tint Observatory we- ju.-i be
ginning its task of preserving a
pliot, graphic history of I lie entire
<ky. .Since that time a "sky patrol’'
lia been kept without Interruption
it Cambridge, supplemented by pho
tographs taken ut the station at
Amiulpa. Hern, and the history of
the -mis down to the eleventh mag
nitnde lias been written by the tars
tlimits:> Ives on over a tiuartrr of a
million phetogruphlr plate w i-h
jug in all one hundred and forty
tens.
How Discoveiics Are Made.
Most of flu- discoveries made by
Harvard astronomers, it is said ut
Cambridge, are nyt made by look
ing through a telescope at night, a
is popularly supposed, but by doing
wli.it w ,r done in the case of thlii
di .overy of the speed of It/- Cephei.
by studying and measuring by day,
in tin laboratory, photographs taken
at night, and by computing Hie sig
nificance of tjio changes In the brll
liauce or position or spectra of the
star; as recorded on these |iltiloi\
Thi discovery ot Hie immense
speed of it/ Cephei i. said to be
Important to astronomers as suggest
ing tHut this type of variable star
ocapes from the globular dusters,
a hypothesis suggested h1s>o by other
recent observations.
Old papers tor sate st Erophe.
Stale May Have Free
Auto Towing Service
I11TPAI.O, .1,111. in \ state-wide
free tawing sirviw t■ »r nuiomoblliaU
who • engines “tut dead," or whoa'
machines an damaged. iu collision-;,
is under i in - ii'-ration by the execu
tive i oniinitlee of tin New York
Stm Mite." Federation. Several lo
i :il cltiii.s already hnv provided fn '
•' ins service for their members
within a limited radius and the com
mittee iia taken up the proposal to
old r slmllui facilities to member
of c lubs affiliated with the federation
'n my part of the slate that acci
dcnis may overtake them.
IF SKIN BREAKS
CUT AND ITCHES
APPLY SULPHUR
Jus! (ho moment yon apply Men
Uto-Suipiutr to an Itching, buruin
or broken out skin, the Itching a lops
and healing begins, says a noted
skin specialist. This sulphur prep
aration, made into a pleasant, cold
c>qam, gives such a quick relief,
evert to liery eczema, that nothing
las ever been found to taka its
place.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, it quickly subdue* the
itching, cools ttie Irritation ami
heals the eczema right up, leaving
a clear, smooth skin in place of ugly
eruptions, r. h, pimples or rougli
Yoit O' not have to wait for im
provement. 11 quickly show . You
can gel a little jar of Howies Men
tho-Sulphur at any drug store.
(advertisement.)
•-9
I SAFE INVESTMENTS
| City Bonds, Improvement
] Bonds. School Bunds, I-Mrst I
| Mortgage Loans, County War- |
| rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter- |
I est. Correspondence null cl ted. |
| |
Wm. D. Perkins & Co. j
I
Banker*. 8oattle, Wash.
LITTLE GLOBULES
make etrrngth. There are
thousands of easily-ab
sorbed, health-building
globules of vitarnine • bear
ing cod-liver oil in every
bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion
Children or grown peopkt
rundown in body or
vitality, should find
Scott’s Emulsion a
| strength • restoring
food-tonic of great
value. It is taken easUv
and assimilated readily.
Scott & flow,? Bio rnfictd.H.J. XI