" ' "j
Attractions
at Theaters (
ii- --—-'I
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
PALACE — “The Stranger’s Ban
quet.”
COLISEUM — "Why Girls Leave
Home."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Eugene O’Brien In “The
Broken Melody."
PALACE—“Bluebeard, Jr."
JE88IE MOCK NOW AT
ORGAN At PALACE
• Miss Jessie Mock, a well known |
Juneau young lady, last night became|
the organist ^t the Palace Theatre. I
Before going South many months
ago. Miss Mock was at the Palace I
and gave satisfaction. During her
atay In the states Miss Mock spent
her time in taking organ instructions
and last night she demonstrated her
ability as a clever musician. Kite
handles the keys, stops and pedals j
like a professional and her selections
Cor the incidental music for the var
ious film features showed careful |
attention to the cue sheet. Miss
Mock will remain at the Palace Thea
tre indefinitely.
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME”
AT COLISEUM LAST TIME
“Why Girls Leave Home" the War
ner Bros, production which opened
a two day engagement at the Coli
seum Theatre last night strikes a
new note in photoplay presentation,
and demonstrates that a vital lesson
may be taught in a manner most
entertaining and without undue stress
of mawkish sentimentality.
One think that will particularly
please the regular photjuplay “fans"
is the fact that the picture intro
duced a new screen “discovery” in
Miss Maurine Powers. What makes
her work the more remarkable is the
fact that It stands out In such strong
company as AnIVa Q. Nlllson. Julia
Swayne Gordon, Gkorge Lessee, Mrs.
Owen Moore (Katherine Perry),
Claude King. Corrine Barker and the
other familiar members of what is
practically an all star cast.
As to the story ifself it is simple
and powerful. It deals with two
girls, who typify and represent all
daughters who have grown to woman
hood. The unfairness and narrow-1
minded actions of one parent drive
one girl forth into the world. The]
over-indulgence and careless neglect:
of another parent. Is the cause of the |
second girl's leaving home. The:
paths of the two girls cross and it
is a junction that has a far reaching;
effect which IS worked out in a qe
quence of scenes and does not le
the Interest flag • for a moment
“Why Girls Leave Home” Is ahuvi
all, one of the clearest gnd mos
thoroughly satisfying entertainnien
the silver sheet has offered us it
Borne time.
PALACE TONIGHT
“STRANGERS’ BANQUET"
Marshall Nellan has again provec
himself a master craftsman in hh
motion picture version fo Doni
Ryme's great novel concerning ai
American shipyard, "The Stranger’i
Banquet,” made In association wltl
Goldw.vn Pictures Corporation. It was
seen for the first time in Juneau a
the I’nince Theairo last night. It
point of magnitude this Is certainlj
; Mr. Neilan's greatest production ant
J It ranks among tho country’s fines
; photoplays. In dramatic intensity
in the thrill of action, the appea
of young-dove, and the spirit of real
ity, it has seldom been equalled, li
fs not merely a screen entertainment
but is great drama magnificently de
pic ted.
The story is told against a back
ground of shipyards and the romance
of building great ships destined tc
play the seven sens. Old Shane But
ler Keogh (acted by Hobart Bos
worth) has made a fortune out o
hts business to his son John (Nlge
Barrie) and his daughter Derltl
Claire Windsor). At once the Rtrang
ers who hope to banquet at this gold
en feast began to gather.
There are many thrills In the pic
hire, emotional climaxes that mooisten
the eye and an unforced strain ol
(comedy. It is a great picture, per
jfectly acted by Claire Windsor. Ho
hart Bob worth, Rorkdiffe Eellowes
Nigel Barrie, Stuart Holmes, Claude
Gillingwater. Eleanor Boardman
Thomas Holding and a score more.
“THE BROKEN MELODY”
AT COLISEUM SATURDAY
Popular as New York's romantic
Greenwich Village has been in recent
fiction, very little screen drama has
been drawn from the colorful lives
of those interesting people who In
habit its quaint, ramshackled, high
shouldered old studios.
In “The Broken Melody” Eugene
O'Brien’s latest Selznlck Picture,
to appear at the Coliseum Theatre
tomorrow matinee and night, Green
wich Village comes into its own as
the background for this picturesque
and charming love story.
Mr. O'Brien, playing the part of
Stewart Grant, is seen in the ro
mantic role of a struggling young
painter, whose love for Hedda, a girl
singer, carries him from one conti
nent to another and back again and
through a series of adventures that
are both dramatic and humorous.
Beautiful Lucy Cotton has the
role of Hedda.
FARCE FLICKER AT
PALACE ON SUNDAY
“Bluebeard. Jr." which comes to
the Palace Theatre starting Sunday
matinee, features Mary Anderson, a
well known screen star, and tells a
mlle-a-mlnute farce story of a young
wife and husband whose trouble
becomes most involved through the
greediness of a landlord in raising
their rent to the limit.
How the couple rent a small apart
ment, the only one in town, only to
find that they cannot occupy it
for another day, how they sleep in
a worn-out old "flivver," how they
quarrel, as all young couples do,
| BRACELETS FROM WRIST TO SHOULDER, FASHION'S NEW DECREE
' I
A
jewels Match her.Sown
CHICAGO—Long earrings and
many bracelets are the outstand
ing features of this season styles
Milgrim of New York,
who was in Chicago recently, wore
■ typical armful of jewels and ear
rings each as "everybody is weaf
taf is France," she said. The ear
rings are a little more than three
Indies in length and are made up
•f strings of pearls and diamonds
hanging from a little cluster of
gmoidi, pearls, and black onyx.
^iRnr1***1*
at the wrist where two yards o:
diamonds and pearls are woum
into eight bracelet .. Above this i
an inch-wide band of diamonds am
pearls set in platinum. Two nar
rower bracelets in diamomto am
precious stones an above this, am
Just at the bend of the elbow i
little diamond and platinum
Above the watch, is u great clear
emerald on a flexible band of gold,
the value of Which is consideiably
greater than that of the 12-karat
diamond worn in one of her rings.
Above the emerald a bow-knot ot
diamonds and small pearls finishes
g narrow platinum band.
In addition to these, Mise Mil
grim weirs an eighb-strand neck
lace of pearls close around her
throat, and a tasseled strand of
pearls pendent from a brooch of
diamonds and pearls fastened on
the narrow shoulder strap of her
evening gown.
Idle vogue for many bracelets is
Aot limited to diamonds, emeralds,
sapphires, and pearls, but includes
the semi-precious and imitation
colored stones. It is a current Style
to have the stones in earrings
match the ores,—sapphire and
lapis lazuli for blue eyes, topaz and
amber for hazel and brown eyes,
diamonds, opals and pearls for gray
eydo, and emerald and jade for
vampish green eyes. Jewelry seta
that harmonize with costume colot
are fashionable *itd finger-ring
art ^a pronminccd m%, ^
•m
(JAPANESE FLAPPER NEW YORK STENOGRAPHER.
*JC c
j "Vac-Ieb o><a.*t KToittxvc*.. _
Thp "yellow peril” h:is Invaded the skyscrapers of New York
j Behold 1 aeko San Kojlma, known as “Lil'ttlo Miss Morning Glory"
j in her honorable lather's home in Tokio. But now she Is a bachelor
irl, with a Job as a stenographer and confidential secretary In the
, ftices of a well-known business firm :n the metropolis. Miss
Kojlma has a lovely lyric soprano voice and Is a loader In the
1 .Tanancsc colony In New York,
i -__
anil decide to go their own way,
J how the husband becomes Involved
| with three “wives,” and earns the
'sobriquet of "Bluebeard Jr.” Is all
! told In a decidedly novel fashion
with a well known cast of farceurs.
NAZIMOVA AS PRINCESS
IN “BILLIONS,” NEW DRAMA
The great Nazimova In "Billions,”
her newest photoplay, is announced
as the next big feature attraction
at the Coliseum Theatre, where the
production will be shown for a run
of two days, beginning next Sunday.
Advance reports credit, this as being
the most fascinating screen drama i
i that the incomparable Nazimova has
lever appeared in.
i As its title implies, "Billions” has
to do with wealthy people.
Many exhlllarltiug scenes are shown
In "Billions.” It is an adaptation
of a celebrated French stage suc
cess. Charles Bryant wrote the
scenario and also plays the leading
i made role opposite Nazimova.
♦ ♦ ♦
I ALASKA CANNERYMAN MAY
SHIP VIA PRINCE RUPERT
Finer Beyer, the Alaska cannery
I man, arrived yesterday on the Prince
I Rupert from Seal tie,,accompanied by
L. Arneson and \V. .Orenberg, New
I York fish buyers. They arc here to
i Inspect plants in Alaska and also
make arrangements for the shipping
of mild cured salmftn from the ills
triet to the Kastern states. Today,
accompanied by E. M. Urell, they are
visiting Port Esslngton. Later they
will go to Port Walter where Mr.
Beyer has a large plant which in the
past has shipped its product to the I
East through this port. These ship^ i
ments will be continued this year I (
and the first will M here In a very,'
few days on the power boat Elnaril
Beyer. ft will consist of two car-ji
loads of mild cured herring.—I Prince i
Rupert News, June IE.) |]
i It You Need a medicine
You Should Have the Best
Have you ever stopped to reason |
i why It Is that no many products'
[that are extensively advertised, alb]
I at once drop out of sight and are ;
soon forgotten? The reason is j
plain—the article did not fulfil the i
promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medi
cine. A medicinal preparation that j
has real curative value almost sells.
Itself, as like an endless chain avs-!1
tern the remedy is recommended by |
those who have been benefited, to |
those who are la aid of U.
A prominent druggist says “Take
| for example Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp
Root, a preparation I have sold for
many years and never hesitato to
recommend, for in almost every case
It shows excellent results, as many
of my customers testify. No other
kidney remedy has so largo a sale.’’
According to sworn statements
and verified testimony of thousands!
who have used the preparation, the,
success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is due to the fact, so many!
people claim, that it fulfils almost:
every wish in overcoming kidney,
liver and bladder ailments, corrects
urinary troubles and neutralizes the
uric acid which causes rheumatism.
You may receive a samplo bottle
of Swamp-Root by ParCSls Post. Ad
dress Dr. Kilmer A Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., add enclose ten cents;
also mention this paper, barge and
medium Bide lottles for sale at all
drug atoraa. (advertisement.)
5 E A T T L E
HOTEL SAVOY
Second Avenue & University St.
2G0 Rooms—-Modern
Savoy Cafe and Grill in connection
Ratea: #1.50 up; Bath $2.60 up.
Special Wlntar Ratea.
Headquarters for Alaskans.
W. G. Kin*. Prop.
W. Q. King, Jr,, Mgr.
ELEVEN ENTRIES
ALREADY IN FOR
JULY AIR RACE
INDIANAPOLIS, June 22.—Eleven
>1 lots have signified their intention
if competing in the national balloon
•ace, which stars here July 4, ac
cording to Hlaine McGrath, promo
Ion director of the Indianapolis
’hamber of Cotnmerce, under whose
mspices the race will be held. There
irobably will be one or two added
itarters, Mr. McGrath bolieves.
With the annual 500-mile automo
bile race out of the way. workmen
lave begun preparing for the balloons
icllich will be storted from the In
lianapolis Motor Speedway. Gas
nnins already are installed and oth
>r arrangements are progressing
•apldly.
The entries, which Include a num
ber of soldier ballonlsts, are as fol
ows:
Roy F. Donaldson, pilot, and P. A.
Erlach, aide, both of Springfield,
11.; Lieutenant James D. Jordan,
?cott Field, 111., pilot, and Max F.
Moyer, Akron, O.. aide; t’aptain Las
er T. Miller, pilot, and Lieutenant
'ourtiand M. Iirown, aide, both of
tcott Field, III.; Lieutenant Roliert
?. Olmstead, war department. Wash
ngton, pilot, and Lieut. John W.
Ihoptaw, Washington, aide; Ralph
Jpson, Aircraft Development Corpor
ition, Detroit, Mich., pilot, and C.
I, Andrews, Due West, S. C., aide;
Yarren Rasor, Brookville, Q., pilot,
Jeut. J. D. Lawrence, United States
4avy. pilot, and Lieut. F. W. Relch
dderier, aide, both of Washington;
Aeut. F. D. (’ulbert, United States
v'aval Air Station, Hampton Roads,
/a., pilot, and Lieut. T. D. Quinn,
tampton Roads, aide; Lieut. L. J.
loth. United States Naval Station,
^akehurst, aide; Lieutenant Com
nander J. P. Northfleet. Lakehurst,
ilfot, and Lieut. J. H. Anderson,
^akehurst, aide; Jack Doettner, Good
rnu r Tlrn and 17 nlihar f'omn'itii* Air.
on, O.. pilot and Jack Yolton, Ak
on, aide.
CLASSIFIED AT)S nnd desirable
>onrders. If you are prepared to keep
>oarders It Is important that you
iliould know how and when to uh
.he classified ads—for they afford
rou the means for making the buna
eBs FAY. Try the Empire.
i-■-i
I SAFE INVESTMENTS j
City Bonds, Improremeat
Bonds, School Bonds, First
Mortgage Loans, County War
rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter
est. Correspondence solicited.
I
Was D. Perkins & C». ]
I
Bankers, Beattie, Wate- *
It Aids Growth!
Science recognizee that the
pretent-day method of over
refinement of foods, often
strips them of esaential
vitamiDM.
Scott’s Emulsion
of pura vitamine-bearing
cod-liver oil is used
effectually to add
vitamine-value to the
diet It helps to re
_ move the hindrance
to growth and health.
So*—. BloomSold, N. 1.
•siiHiimHuiHHUiiUHHHiiHiininuiiiiiHiiiimimHiiniHiniHiniiiiiiiiiiiminininiHiHiuinniiii. iiiHiiiuiitmimmiiiimtmiiiiii'
Have you forg'olten that you were once young yourself and 5
that jrcuth must be saved? 5 \
GIRLS
Have you ever contemplated a rash step when you think 5
your parents have denied you an apparently simple wish or desire? 5
SEE THIS!!!
FOOD
.FOR
THOUGHT
ADMISSION—10c 20c. 50c, 75 cents. «
Coming Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night Only—JRtgenfc £
O'Brien in “The Broken Melody” and also another clapteA
actit
‘Adventures of Robinson Crusoe."
r1
Coming Sunday—-The great Nazimova in "Pillions.”
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int&miKiiiii
iniiriitrifiimiiiiiiifitiiHiitiiiiii
A Modern Printing Plant
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
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MEN AND WOMEN'S TAILORING
Correct in Styles, Fabric* and Fashion.
Foreign and Domestic Woolens in Stock.
F. WOLLAND
MZECHAST TAILOR
!)
Fop Happy Homes
FEDERAL EVAPORATED
MILK
best for young or old because
All the Cream LEFT IK. ^Yon
get the richest, golden butter fat
direct from inspected cows, noth
ing taken away but water—noth
ing added.
ALWAYS DEMAND—
FEDERAL
MILK
J
IIHHtllHnfUl