SP1CKE TT' Q
PAL, ACEl3
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
“WOMEN MEN
LOVE”
A SIX-BEET, PRODUCTION
STARRING
WILLIAM DESMOND,
MARTHA MANSFIELD
AND
MARGUERITE MARSH
Educational Comedy
JIMMY ADAMS
‘‘SUNLESS SUNDAY”
THURSDAY
Goldnwn
presents J&e
CHRISTIAN
Adapted. From
The famous novel and plop
Sir Hall Caine
with
Richard Dix Mae Busch
Gareth Hitfjtes Phyllis Haver
MaWon Hamilton
Directed by*
Maurice lourneur
A.GoldwynPicture
PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION
tdults 50 cents; Children 25 cents
Which includes war tax.
Attractions
at Theaters
- > - ■ * —
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Mia May in “The Drag
on’s Claw.”
PALACE—William Desmond in “Wo
men Men Love."
COMING . r..‘3TIONS
COLISEUM — Jack London's “The
Star Rover.”
PALACE—Hall Caine’s "The Chris
tian.”
“MEN WOMEN LOVE” LAST
.TIME AT PALACE TONIGHT
With William Desmond. Eva Bur
Tows Fontaine and other screen
stars, “Men Women Dove" will be
given for the last time at the Bul
ge o tonight.
The synopsis of this feature is as
follows:
David and Evelyn are - a happily
fnarricd couple living in a world of
contentment. Blessed with a beauti
ful daughter Dora, and the house
hold glorified by the presence of
Evelyn’s sister, Ruth a lovable girl,
fcvhose one desire in life is to see
those whom she loves happy. Stephen
Eabney, a society lizard. visits the
Hunter home. Ho makes love to Eve
lyn. She changes and her daughter
fend husband no longer have any fas
cination for her. Her daughter to
her seems a burden. She plunges
Into fast society and quickly falls
Into debt. She is trapped Into a
game in which she loses a consid
erable amount. Stephen offers to
help her and expresses his love for
her. Her husband and Ruth, wor
ried by her absence, appear on the
Beene Just as the two embrace each
Other. A quarrel ensues In which
Evelyn asks her husband to give
her a dlvorcp. Next day Evelyn
Accuses Ruth of loving her husband,
fculh, feeling that she is the cause
6f all the trouble, leaves home. Eve
lyn is determined to marry Stephen.
The latter and a society "vamp"
Moira, conspire to force David to
give Evelyn a divorce. The excite
ment is all too much for frail Eve
lyn, who is advised by her physi
cian to lead a simple life, a counsel
ridiculed by Stephen. Evelyn, real
ising that Stephen does not honestly
Jove her. longs for hpr' home, her
husband and her daughter. She suf
fers a breakdown. Fearing she has
lost everything worth while, includ
ing the love of her sister, Evelyn
Is taken seriqusly 111 Meanwhile
fcammy conveys word of Evelyn's
tfitemna to Ruth, who returns home
itifthhf'MthimeMa! - in - bringing about
a huppy reconciliation between bus
hand and daughter and wffe.
"THE DRAGON’S CLAW"
AT COLISEUM TONIJJj-tT
American screen fans have at
tained to that degree of expert- no
whereby they uro enabled to Judg
from n picture just how close to]
1 the truth are the claims that are
| made of it. They aro ahlo to take
'into consideration the lavishness o>I
production, the immensity of sets and.
I all other necessary details and then1
! pass judgment.
Thus they will have-the greatest!
i opportunity of all time with the ad j
vent of "The Mistress of the World'
ja quartette of amazing Paramount
j pictures which are declared to hr
| (lie greatest spectacular creation it
the history of the screen. Th • firs'
!of the four pictures is entitled “Tie
Dragon’s Claw.” and is at the Coii
seum tonight for the last time. Mi
May. a celebraled European at trf h -
is the featured player throughout.
Tho story of “The Mistress of tie
World" deals with a young woman
who goes in search of the fnhulou
treasure of the Queen of Sheba, hid
den in the lost city of Ophlr and to
obtain the secret of its hilling place,
she is compelled to seek out a tier
mit in the interior of China who Is
said to have the sorrel In his keep
ing. How she Is imperiled a thou
sand times on this mission is finely
pictured in “The Dragon’s Claw.”]
There are many thrilling situations
while the setttings are on a seale|
! of grandeur seldom winessed.
DIX BEATS RIVALS FOR
COVETED “CHRISTIAN" ROLE
There is an interesting story in
connection with Goldwyn’s casting]
of Richard Dix In tho title role of]
“Tho Christian." directed by Maurice
Tournler, which conies to the Palace!
theatre on Thursday for three days, j
The part lib probably (lie most de-j
sirable cinematic plum of the yea: ]
and every male star in filindom]
cast envious eyes at it.
Maurice Tournler, the director, made]
tests of every available actor before!
he choose Dix lJut after Richard had!
donned the cassock and Impersonat
ed John Storm before the camera,
the director and the Goldwyn offic
ials werp unanimous In saying that
he was the host of the lot. And
may it lie added that Dix won out
over some of the most brilliant
names of both the stage and tho
films.
In connection with the screen pro
duction coming to tho Palace, it is
interesting to note that Manager
Spickett in lflOC, presented tho stage
version at the old Louvre theatre,
the place now occupied by the IJos
ton store, for the benefit of tho
Knights of Pythias, a well known
fraternal order of Juneau at that
time. j
: JACK LONDON'S GREAT
| STORY OF THE UNSEEN
| What's in a name? In the case
of Jack Lonon, whos*1 fa moos story j
•‘The Star Rove'r,” comes in a semen
j adaptation at the Coliseum theatre
i for two clays, beginning Thursday,
| tho answer is—everything. For Jack
; London's name evokes all that isj
'thrilling, strong, adventurous. He is;
j the super-adventurer of American lit
j erature.
! It is gratifying to see his stories
I screened. The sheer drama, the ut
| ter strength of the plot, can be best
appreciated in this medium. That is
why this picture, enacted by a nota
ble east of players, Including Court
enay Foote and Thelma Percy, is
eagerly awaited.
“The Star Rover" tells of a mur
i der mystery cleared by a soul's fligtit
Into space. A young physician, Dr.
i Hugh Standing, picks up a revolver
j let fall in the theatre box behind
him by an unseen hand, and Is ar
rested for the murder of a notorius
political boss, He is given the
“third degree” and strung up by his
thumbs, but instead-of the expected
confession his soul roves among the
stars, and ho lives his reincarna
tions. His fiancee first succeeds in
stopping the terrible torture; then
pleads for their continuance so that
tile victim may visualize the mur
der. The success of the experiment
is tile climax of the picture.
Fresh killed chickens for frying,
roasting and stgwjug. D. U. Fem
mer. Phone 1H. —adv
Fresh shipment Red Rock Cottage j
Cheese. California Crocery. adv
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourages Many a
Citizen of Juneau.
Around all day with an aching
back,
Can't rest at night;
Knottgh to. make any one “give
up.”
Doan's Kidney Pills nro helping;
thousands.
They arc for kidney backache;
Ar.d other kidney ills.
Hire is convincing proof of thoir
merit:
Mrs. Roy Gallagher, 4232 Judib
St., San Francisco, Cal., says: "A
serious operation left my kidneys
in c terrlMe condition. They acted
too often and inflammation of the
bladder came on which made inc
nervous. These symptoms worked
cu uiy entire system, running me
down tO it was difficult to keer up
with my work. My sight w^ often
,Burred by many specks. 3evero
backaches made me feel as though
I were being torn apart. Sick head
aches came on often. I begun using |
Doan's, KiiUioy Pills and they,
brought ahotlt a complete cure.”
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that
Mrs. Gallagher had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mtr*., Buffalo, N. Y. —ratlv
“FATTY” ARBUCKLE APPEARS AT BEACH CABARET.
i
*KvK-**w
(• i - :•••••:• •’•XPM#- *•' '''
iff.UTai
A V” b;acfe“ic "
•' XwrM'Uvi - - WM
fir. rede. ( • Pally") Arbtickle, termer film comedian, wlio has noi appeared on the screen since
Ins acquittal on Hi charge of killin'; Virginia Rupp<-. in San Francisco. is shown, with a group of
you..tors, on the iSour<lwalk In Atlantic City, where tint rotund comedian is appearing in a
c.nharet, at a reported salary of $6,00n a week.
HEALTH HINTS
By MARIE E. FALLDINE.
Public Health Nurse, Juneau
Chapter. American I
Red Cross.
Digestive disturbances in the in
fant are more frequent during the
hot weather than at any other time.
Especial care should lie given tIt -
baby’s milk during hot weather. Milk
Is more easily contaminated when
the temperature is high and when
there are files abnnl.
in hot weather keep the Imby in
a cool place and not too heavily
clad.
Over-feeding is one of the most
common causes of digestive disturb
uncos in the artificially fed infant.
If the baity tries persistently for
no apparent cause, the mother may
suspect illiifss. hunger, tliirt, or over
feeding.
Tito under-fed infant usually sleeps
and frets because it is uncomfortable
from being given more food than it
can digest.
The under-fc infant usually sleeps
for shorter periods and will fret
and rry before the regular feeding
time.
If the infant Is ill other symptoms
will manifest themselves other than
crying, such as a rise in tempera
lure, eolor and frequency of stools,
respiration and general appearance.;
Frequent weighing will show whelh-j
er or not the child is gaining and!
how much and this will help in de
termining whether or not it is get-;
ting the proper amount of food.
in artificially fed infants the avr-j
age weekly gain is about four or five!
ounces.
Do not forget the baby needs wa j
ter to drink. Use cool boiled water.
This should Ik offered to the child
several times a clay between feed
ings.
Absolute cleanliness is of great
Importance in preventing chafing or
irritation of the skin, especially dar
ing hot weather.
SWEDISH RIKSDAG
ACTS TO END ALL
LIQUOR RUNNING
STOCKHOLM, July 18.'—A severe
blowr lias been dealt the rum-run
ning fraternity of Sweden through
the adoption by the Riksdag of two
bills which aim to curtail tile ac
tivity of smuggling. One bill calls
for the establishment of a special
police force against liquor smug
gling in the city and arehipalego of
Stockholm, and the other involves
increased severity of punishment for1
violation of tile liquor import laws..
The creation of a Hpeclai patrol
for Stockholm, timl the approprta
lion of almnt SIKi.imjm thereto was
passed only after considerable de
bate. The amendment to the smug-'
gllng law provides a maximum pen
alty of one years imprisonment at
hard labor for offenders found guilty
of extensive smuggling of unlawful
import for common ial gain. In cer
tain cases also the master of a ship
upon which smugging lias been at
tempted can be held legally respon
sible.
These restrictive measures by the
Riksdag have been necessitated hj
reason of the fact that persistent
smuggling which lias been carried
on across the sea coast of Sweden.
Large quantities have been brought,
'n illegiIlv, the principal purveyors
being Esthouia and Germany. Al
though Sweden is not a prohibition
country, the illegal distribution of
liquor under tbe "liralt system” of
liquor rationing. Swedish subjects are
not legally entitled to more than it |
prescribed quantity id' alcoholic bev
erages a month.
Queen of Holland
Visits England.
Here Ik the latest photograph
of Queen \\'H.irIni1tt:i of Holluitil.
photographed tii litarrival at
Crtvefietitl. Kntjlaiul. on lift way ]
to Atnbli iidc. In the Lake l)is
triot. where she will visit for a
time. She wat* accompanied hy
her husband and daughter
SPORTS
r.iiiiiiiimmimmitmiiiiiiiiimuiimiiii.''
FOURTH FIGHT CLAIMS
GOING TO BANK FIRST
GREAT FALLS, .Inly IS. At a
private meeting last night of the j
largest creditors of the Dempsey
Gibbons fight promotion organization
George S. Stanton, representing the
Stanton Hank it Trust t.'innpuHy,
\va»r allowed the prior claim. Ac
cording to attorneys representing
some of the creditors, the hank’s
claim is $50,000.
MOVIE COMPANIES ARE
BIDDING FOR GIBBONS
ST. PAUL, .Inly is. Five moviej
companies are bidding for the ser i
vires of Tommy Gibbons according j
to Kddie Kane, his manager.
BIG FIGHT MAY BE
STAGED IN SO. AMER.
NKW YQRK, July Is Tex Itii'k
aril announced that ho has a definite
proposal to stage a title match1
between .lark Dempsey ami I.uis
I i.po In Buenos Aires about No
vein!) i 1. Flrpo bus accepted the
terms ami Kearns bus promised toj
make an answer sometime today.
J0HNT1Y BUfFfAILS
TO STAGE COMEBACK
NKW YORK, July IS. Unary
Catenit, of Now York. kuoeUed out
Johhny Buff, of Jersey City, former
bantamweight eliampioit, alter nine
rounds and 57 seconds.
JUNEAU FAMILY 13
ON VACATION TOUR
From Juneau, Alaska, lo Los An
il; by way of Seattle, Yakima,
Yilliwiionc Park and Denver, re
turning to Juneau by tile Pacific I
Highway fe Seattle, camping each
night, is tlie trip planned and being'!
taken by Dave Bvans, Mrs. Kvans
.nil thiir two young sons, who ur-i
i Aid in the Yakima tourist ca”ip;
v. tirda.v morning. The si art wji
made front Juneau thiee weeks ago,
and they expect to he buck In lhe|
not Ht shortly after August 1.
. The lie; use plaie, hearing tho le-l
yi ml 'Alaska, l!t23" hits' been e.\eit-|
lug a great deal of comment so fsr>|
according to Mr. Kvans, and qtics
I liens fly thick uml fast at every
7
ARTISTS STIRRED BY HINT OF PLAGIARIZED PICTURE.
The trustees of the Chalon.r Prize, which awards annually $6.0110 to the most promising , ar
tlct for live years' study in Parts, have decided this year pot to uiakj tin- award and thereby h^v
solved what promised to be ^ dis rest-ins condition. Mips Erna l.ange, Kiizabeth, New Jersey, had
been selected to receive the award on her picture "l-ssjnent," which pictured two nude women and a
nude man. Then someone charged that, witli minor exceptions, Iter picture was plagiarized from "lat
ment,” pictured above, the work of Jatncs Williams, an English artist. Miss' '.‘Mt.iige'* del* led .'tht*
charge vehemently. * * -■, 1.
LAST TIME
TONIGHT
ifc
\
larr.iltor. thfaiuici! Jv.-p
n THE
MISTRISS OF TH E VVORLD*
"The Dragon’s Claw'
Comedy and a Weekly will open the show.
Admission 10-20 and 40 cents.
Coming—Jack London’s The Star Rover.”
.■.topping: place along the in,of, iut
said. "Numbers of persons who e
lour license plate seem rurprin il that
we are uot dressed In furs, and that
| we i peak English, and one woman
in Ellrnshurg even wanted to know
where Alaska If, saying -he lta.1
never heard of il. Sonic saoju to
imagine we drove most of i lie way
oil i lie ice," he added.
.Mr. Evans has been lor a immliir,
of years manager of the mercantile
deparununt for a big milling com
pany in Thane near Juneau and it
on his first real vacation for more
than 10 years, his other trips to th.'
t,lifted States being made for buying
stock or on other business.
Although Alaska has been passing
through a period of depression fol
lowing the war, the outlook now i-(
more hopeful, lie declared, and wlti:|
Hie opening of file interior by the f
Government railroad, a steady 1
growth is expected from now on
.Much Is expcctod by Alaskans to lie,
done lo help conditions In the north!
as the result of the visits of the'
President and the rongr .slon.il'
parties this season. Great prepara
tions are being made in Juneau for
ibo reception of President Harding
md liis party next week, lie said,
t Vakiiua, Wash., Herald, i
LIST OF WORLD WAR
DEAD IS NOW PLACED
IN MEMORIAL CENTER
OAKLAND. Calif.’, July is. The
names of S4JIJI heroes who died
in the World War today repose In
a vault in ill" Allied Memorial C, ti
ler here. The memorial, a majestic
monument, of steel ami slope was
erected on the banks of Luke Mer
ritt, in the heart of Oakland, for
the purpose of holding the names of
•very Allied soldier, sailor, or nurse
killed in the World War.
J)r. Leroy l'\ Herrick of Oakland,
who erected and inufiitolns tie- me
morial al bis own expense, stales
tlniL in time lie hopes to have the
nanus of every participant of tire
World War In the huge vault id' the
Allied Memorial Cntner.
Dr. Herrick staled that the Can !
adlun authorities have promised to,
have a complete list of the soldlei j
mil sailor dead of Canada In his
hands on July 2n, and, he says, the!
names will lie deposited soon aftoi !
with proper patriotic services. This,!
lb" memorial founder stated, will In I
a departure from the usual method!
of depositing the names.
“1 planned and since PH'1 liav !
carried out my idea of holding pal ,
riotie services for Ihc depositing of |
napies on • ach Memorial Day and |
each Armistice Day," said Dr. Der
rick. "However, I do not want to
keep the entire Canadian list out
of till' vault until next November lA,
ami I am going lo break tho rub
of procedure this once,
"I do not know how long it is
going to take me to get the names
of the 1, GOO, II00 soldier dead oi
France. The French war authorities :
have not finished compiling its list. I
I expect to have tho Australian and \
New Zealand list In time for nexl j
Armistice Day, tint I do not know
how long it will take to get cotnpletf
lists from Kpgland, llelgium, Italy and
other Allies.
“The names In the vault today are
all Americans, with the exception of
113 of Brazil's war dead."
The monument has the portraits of
Washington, Lincoln, UooseveH, and
Wilson carved on the four sides, and
is topped by an eagle. Dr. Herrick i
a local physician for the lust JO I
roars, was born In Wellington, Maine :
In 1SG1.
UNIFORM FARES IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, July IS.—Mexico
soon Is to have standard rates on
railroad fares, applicable throughout
tile country. The cost of a first
class ticket will lie two and a quarter
cents, AoicrUan money, a mile. Sec
ond class tickets will be one and an
eighth cepts a mile.
LOCAL MTS
TO ENTERTAIN
VISITING BOTS
Millionaire Buchanan’s Tour
ists to Be Shown Sights
Around Juneau.
According to advlt * s received bore
tllo Detroit excursion of fifty-one
boys, under tie |i adersbip of George
It. Buchanan. millionaire coal and
coke dealer of that city, leave Van
couver today aboard the Princess
Charlotte on their Alaska trip which
indues Whitehorse and Atlin.
The local troop committee of the
Hoy Scouts lit ( otijuui tion with the
Scouts an* planning for the recep
Lion and outertaluineut of the boys
while in this (tty, whic h will include
i trip liy unto to Mendenhall Glacier,
i welcome by Goveruor Bone, visit
o the Territorial Museum and other
mints of Interest so far us tltua
nill penult
According to advices this party of
toys has been given a great recep
ion throughout their Westward trip
where stops have been made at Cal
tary, ilanff, take toni.se and Van
•ouvor. Mr. Buchanan, who is the
ntlier of the trip is paying one
third id' tin* boys expenses, the
joys' parents one-third and tip* boys
hemselvcs had to earn the remaining
bird. Mr. Buchanan expects to
iring a delegation of hoys to Alaska
■ach year, lu speaking of the edit
ational advantages of such a trip
0 the hoys, Mr. Buchanan says,
‘the people of the West must realiie
!ltal these Imys average age IS
fears, keenly alert to get first hand
Ulinvledge of the natural and wonder
'll I resources of the Pacific N'orth
ive.st and Alaska, will carry to their
Eastern homes a perspective, a story
luffident to convince another that,
t is indeed a trip worth while, anil
1 appreciate your loonperatlon In
flew of the wonderful publicity made
possible through n trip of this kllid.
mil which wc intend to repeat
text year."
Group pictures will he taken of
tbc boys in Juneau front which slides
will In* mat — and used by tho older
Imys in lectures at various schools
ind other places upon their return.
GET EMERGENCY
POLICE HOUSES
U).S A.VCKf.KS, July lS.—The I.is
Angeles police department soon will
install twenty aub-etatitons at lire
houses in various tortious of ' tho
oily where one or more policemen
will be ea duly at all limes. The
"tty Council ha si t aside $2t),09o
to start this work
The officers will be equipped with
■tmall automobiles or motorcycle*,
uul, in ott-e a lar^e force of officers
Is needed in any part of the city,
it could he obtained from near-by
mb- 'ulions in a few minutes, polics
ifficlais state.
Cid bundle* or oewap*p«rn at th«
‘Tin pi re, 25 cents.
j USE OF TOBACCO AT
COLLEGE IS DECRIED
BY PHI MU SORORITY
' --* i
1 I,OS ANOKLES, July IS—A i
I resolution decrying the use ot |
I tobacco by college students was '
1 adopted at the cloning session of
the National convention of the j
i l’h! Mu Sorority, I
1 I
f—-----■
I
ALUMINUM WARE
SALE
Fine assortment of Cooking
Pans for preserving.
| G.W. YOUNG GO.
S |