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STARTS PROMPTLY 7:45
ADMISSION
12-15 years
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25 cents
50 cents
.75 cents
ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX
SP1CKETT* Q
F> A L. A C Ep
Tuesday—Wednesday
PATHE NEWS
WITM VlliGlKl^A- VAULI
|ApOL0 iX'O'p'A/IN AND
I BUCK CONNOQS'lN- • " •
TRACKED.
TOEARTt)
A horse thief-+he
arrest-the escape
the desert hiding
place-the £irl-tbe
big surprise Mqs
terq, thrills, romance
a clean, delight
ful picture0
M;*:M Tul SAT F\ L P« j^~\
' ’i ’PPf T> rONc Uf UY
WM Tu,
A UNIVERSALPICTUR
HARRY SWEET
IN
“TWO OF A KIND”
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUSH, REU SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.
Any breaking out of the skin,
even fiery, Itching eczema, can bo
quickly overcome by applying a lit
tle Mentbo-Sulphur, declares a not
ed skin specialist. Because of its
germ destroying properties, this sul
phur preparation begins at once to
soothe Irritated skin and heal erup
tions such as rash, pimples and ring
■worm.
It seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and disfigurement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from em
barrassment. Improvement' quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar of Rowles
Mentho - Sulphur from any good
druggist and use it like cold cream,
(advertisement.)
Lost something? You can get it
back by using the “Lost and Found”
column of The Empire,
■ Attractions
| at Theaters
---—
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Lew Cody in "A Dan
gerous Pastime."
PALACE—Frank Mayo in “Tracked
to Earth."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—All star cast in “Just
Around the Corner."
PALACE—Guy Dates Post in “The
Masquerader."
FRANK MAYO AT
PALACE TONIGHT
■ Saved by geography!
The hero of "Tracked to Earth,"
| the Universal Special Attraction at
| the Palace Theatre tonight was about
I to be hung by a ppsse because they
thought he was a horse thief—but
unfortunately for their plans and
luckily for him the sand hills coun
try has no trees.
- Of course there are telegraph poles
along the railroad and the posse
started for them. But the little de
lay caused by Mother Nature's refusal
to supply the gallows, gave Frank
Mayo, as the hero, his chance to es
cape.
It is a mighty clever little situation
and the story is said to follow the
situation in style and cleverness. Wil
liam J. Neldig w'rote it and it was
published in the Saturday Evening
Post. It was filmed at Universal City
under William Worthington's direc
tion.
Supporting the Htar are Virginia
Valli, formerly of the Follies and
star of New York musical comedies.
Harold Goodwin. Buck Connors, once
starred in Western photoplays, Duke
R. Lee, Percy Challenger, Lon Poff,
Jack Walters and Arthur Millett.
LEW CODY IS AT
^COLISEUM TONIGHT
Irving R. Lesser presents Lew
| Cody in "A Dangerous Pastime," a
powerful drama, that is the unusual I
attraction offered to the amusement
ilovers of Juneau to be exhibited at
the Coliseum Theatre commencing
. tonight.
1 Mr. Cody has appeared in comedy
dramas but never in an emotional
drama of the type of “A Dangerous
Pastime,” and it was only after care
THOUSANDS SALUTED TH S.
Hi i »V
1 ff
sidentlr IJpg, HQitty V *TT WIMttli t&eing borne through capital
protected by army, navy and marine corpe* > - •«
Preceded by
on an artillery caisson,
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE WEPS.
i? i 0
Sun-scorched crowds thong historic thoroughfare to pay with tears and bewed he ids
homage to loader of 110,000,0 )0.
I
fill study ami deliberation that he t
felt himself equal to the tremendous [ t
role that ho enacts in the story. 11
Tlioes who have seen the prodttc-; 1
tlon do not hesitate to say that L,ewjl
Cody rises to the histrione artistic ef-l t
fects which he has never attempted. j t
BIG PRODUCTION AT |c
PALACE THIS WEEK
! Unanimously acclaimed one of the 1
| most distinguished actors on the in
American stage today, it was natural {(
that fluy Bates Post should have bean j (
besieged with offers of screen star- j 1
dom. lie at last accepted and wjl! j
be seen in “The, Masquerader," thejh
Richard Walton Tuliv production j £
which comes to the Palace. Theatre q
next Thursday as a First National
attraction. ,
It is regarded ns fitting that Post's j
first film vehicle should bo "Thel
Masquerader,” with ils dual roles of j
Chllcote and Loder, for he IXts been j
playing them on the stage for over'
six consecutive years, aggregating j
more than two thousand perform-1
ances, all over the United States and I
Canada.
Even before coming under Tully's
management, Post had established
himself among the lending figures of
our theatre. After a long experience
In New York and the other principal
cities of this country in a varied
repertoire. Post came into especial;
prominence as the star of Rupert1
Hughes’ play “The Bridge" and of
several Clyde Fitch successes. When
the New Theatre was organized in
New York, with the hope of making
it the endowed national home of the
finest drama, he was signally hon
ored through being selected, because
of his acknowledged merit, to head
the company that presented the
repertoire of modern drama. It
was here that he was seen In the
title role of “The Nigger." Edward
Sheldon's masterful play on the race
problem.
Since his boyhood, Cuv Bates Post
has had only one ambition; to be
come the loading actor of the nation.
His portrayals in “The Masquerader"!
have come to he regarded as classics
of the theatre and he has been placed
in the dramatic Hall of Fame. Post
's an accomplished pianist. His wife
Is Adele Ritchie. “The Dresden China
Doll” of musical comedy and vaude
ville fume, so • they often plnv and
sing together for their own enter
tainment and that of their friends.
‘JUST AROUND THE
CORNER” AT COLISEUM
It seems quite appropriate that In
“Just Around the Corner," a Para
mount-Cosmopolitan picture based on j It
Fannie Hurst's story, “Superman,” *S
hat Fred C. Thomson should have I
he role known as The Real Man. |
Ir. Thomson is one of the best
nown athletes in the United States,
luring 1910, 1911 and 1913 he was
tie all-around athletic champion of
tie United States and In 1919 his j
rotlier, S. H. Thomson, won the
oveted honor.
Mr. Thomson le the husband of
'ranees Marion, who wrote the sec
ario of and directed .lust Around the t
orner," which will he shown at the
toliseum Theatre next Thursday and
riday.
Besides Mr. Thomson, those who
avc important voles are Margaret
eddon, Lewis Sargent. Sigrid Holm
uist and Edward Phillips.
Drink Cost Lafayette
Flier His Wife.
I
Pretty Mrs. Ursula Hooper !
fohnson, San Francisco society j
ivomtm, was given ft divorco from (
Major C. Chonftiiu Jolinson, war
hero, of the Lafayette Escadrllle,
composed of American aviators !
serving In the French army, be- i
ause ho drank too much, accord- :
ing to the story she told in court. ;
Ho la a member of a prominent i
New York family. She was award- j
ad the custody of their baby j
laughter, all their household fur- !
niture and $200 a month ali
mony. <.a
SEWING PARTY
Miss Syblll entertained with a sew
g party last evetlfng at her home on
eventh and Main Streets.
T WHO'S WHO
] AND WHERE
Mrs. S. J. Kane anti Patricia ai
Bose Kane of Hoonah, arc .lunet
visitors. They are guests at tl
Gastineau Hotel.
Miss Dora Irish and her litt
Biec.e returned hero yesterday c
the Estebeth from Sitka where the
have been visiting.
Mrs. E. V. Hannah arrived in J
neau on the Estebeth from Tonake
Sam Shuckltn, representative ft
the B. F. Goodrich firm, left on tli
Admiral Watson for Ketchikan on
business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. F. I,. Crocltweli an
their son, relatives of Mr. and Mr
K. fi. Kenney, left on the Admin
Watson for the states after visittn
here.
J. M. Shnrples and Warren i
Harding, members of the prohtbitio
[oree, left on the Admiral Evans fc
fordova 6n offirial 'business.
If. F. Preston, representative fc
National Grocery, passed throng
Funeau oti the Queen for Haines.
Mrs. Theodore Ketth son, \>ife t
he superintendent of the Pioneer
Home at Sitka, left on the Queen fi
her home. She has spent the pai
week visiting in Juneau.
Richard "Wakelin, represnntatlv
[or Kern & Green Shoe Go., left o
the Queen for Sitka and will eontinu
1011th on the ship to Ketchikan.
II. L. Morris, representative fr
Schillings Best Co., left on the Quee
[or Sitka. He was accompanied h
Wrs. Morris and their son Robert.
W. Hemphill, of the Pacific Goas
’oal Co., and Mrs. Hemphill, aecon
Ban led by ft. It. Young, local agei
or the Company, left on the Quee
or Skagway.
Mrs. W. H. Parr and Ellzabet
'Parr, wife and daughter of W. If.
Parr of the prohibition forte fori
Alaska, arrived in Juneau on the!
Queen to make their home here.
Mrs. George Anderson, ’wife of
George Anderson, piano dealer, and
I their four children, returned to Ju
; neau on the Queen. Tbey have
[Spent some time in the
| A. Van Mavern, reprn live for
the West ( ast Grocer ■ t here;
on the Qe from 1C. t
Miss Pearl Petersou oi lie local:
| office of the IT. S. Forest Service, |
and Miss Nell Wold of the office of
the Alaska Electric Light A- Power
Co., returned to Juneau on the Queen
from Ketchikan. They have spent
the past two weeks visiting at To
keen, Prince of Wales Island.
GRAYS ON CRUISE
! Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Gray have left
Juneau on their gas boat on a cruise'
0\ in this district. They expect to be
■ out several weeks and will spend |
jmuch of the time in the vicinity ofi
j Sitka.
-•
lost something? Ton can get Iti
! hack by using the "Lost and Found"
column of The Empire.
KELP KIDNEYS
BY DRINKING
; MORE WATER
r _ I
! | Take Salts to Flush Kidneys and|
Help Neutralize Irritating
■ Acids.
jJ Kidneys ami bladder irritations!
Ioften result from acidity, says ai
! noted authority. Tile kidneys help |
I filter this acid from the blood ami;
ipass It on to the bladder, wdiore il |
imay remain to Irritate and inflame, |
‘ ! causing a burning, scalding senso-j
[tion, or setting up an irritation at!
1 i the neck of tho bladder, obliging |
you to seek relief two or three times!
r| during tho night. The sufferer is In)
'' | constant dread; the water passes ■
ll; sometimes with a scalding sensation '
:«nd is very profuse; again, there is
I | diftcnlty In voiding it.
*• | niadder weakness, most folks call |
1, It because they can’t control urina-j
Kj^a«i. While it is extremely annoy-1
,lng and sometime^ very painful, this |
' is often one of the most simple ail-1
n i ments to overcome. Bogin drinking
r hots of soft water, also get about
four ounces of Jad Salts from your
r pharmacist and take a tablespoonful
II in a glass of water before breakfast.
Continuo this for two or three days
f This will help neutralize the acids
>’ in tho system i'io they no longer are
| a source of irritation to tho bladder
Land urinary organs, which then act
(normal again.
^ I Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is j
n l moiio from the acid of grapes and
e lemon juice, combined with lithla,
and is used by thousands of folks
r i who are subject to urinary disorders
a i caused by acid irritation. Jad Salts
y causes no bad effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasnnt, effer- *
t vescent lithia-water drink which
- may quickly relieve your bladder
t irritation. By all means have your
i physician examine your kidneys at
least twice a year.
i (advertisement.) 1
■M
miM.am.
Only Two Nights
Tonight and Wednesday
LEW CODY
IN
“A DANGEROUS
PASTIME”
ruvported by an all-star CP3t in
cluding' Cleo Bidgely, Elinore
Fair, Mrs. Irving Cummings and
Arthur Hoyt.
There will be a 2-reel drama
"Hdd-up fer the Makin’s"
and a Weekly.
Coming for Thursday and Friday
the Big Paramount feature "Just
Around the Corner" by Fannie
Hurst, author of "Humoresque."
Rupture
Are you
ruptured?
If so, do not neg
lect your case. At
tend to it NOW be
fore it gets beyond control. Rup
ture lias been my specialty for
over 45 years. 1 have an appli
ance for it different from ALL
others. Hundreds of CURES! li
costs nothing to investigate.
Write PROF. PIERCE, !>54 Park
Street, Alameda, California. For
merly of San Francisco, Now
York und London. N. ii. Perfect
fitting appliance sent anywhere
by mail.
Pale and Thin
S Many fed unequal to the
I daily task. They are prone
I to frequent colda or coughs,
I or are pale and thin. What |
is needful is rich, nouri shing §
Scoffs Emulsion
pure vit amine - bearing R
1 cod-liver oil, to help |
strengthen r.:.d build
up the vital forces of
the body. Build up
resistance d&ily
with Scott’s Emulsion!
Scott & Uowne. Hloornhtit!. 'J. J. 23“23
i -jm toBOK max* zsj tizsr s am
RELIABLE TRANSFER
Phene 149. Res. 148
Courtesy and Good Service
Our Motto.
I---■
Advertising
Value
Mr. Merchant, did you ever
stop to think that your ad
vertising should be of as
much value to you as your
sales force?
By advertising in the EM
PIRE you are sending a sales
man into each home covered
by us.
»
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member to your sales force.