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STARTS PROMPTLY 7:45
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Children . 10 cents
Youths, 12-15 years . 25 cents
APULTS ..\...50 cents
LOQES 75 cents
ABOVE PRICES INCLUDE WAR TAX
LAST TIME TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
PICKETT
PAL. A. C E
ITU ' N
'AQOLO <;OC/L>W'N A\0
_iUCK < ■ •.‘.'lQtj IrJ
TRACKED.
TO EARTH
A horse thief-the
arrest-the escape
the desert hiding
place-the girl-1 he
big surprise Mqs
terq, thrills, romance
a clean, delight
ful picture0
I’OSI
A UNIVERSAL PICTURE
HARRY SWEET
IN
“TWO OF A KIND”
CHUCKIE DAVIS CELEBRATES
WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY
Celebrating his eighth birthday,
Chuckie Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Davis entertained a number
of his little friends Saturday after
noon at h,is home on Nelson Avenue.
The afternoon was spent in play
ing games topped with refresh
ments dear to the tastes of the
youngsters.
The little guests were: Kathleen
Moek, Duncan Robertson, Margaret
Clare, Stnnr Gray, Virginia Davis,
Mary Casey, Arthur Ficken, Joan
F^uljtncr, Lincoln Turner, Alice
Sey.'~ "BUTT— FHtftd. Mary Jeanette
WmtWer andTJarttara Wfnn.
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Lew Cody in "A Dan
gerous Pastime.”
PALACE—Frank Mayo in “Trackee
to Earth.”
COMINS ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—All star cast in ‘‘Just
Around the Corner.”
PALACE—Guy Bates Post in “Th«
Masquerader."
FRANK MAYO AT THE
PALACE LAST TIME TONIGHT
Frank Mayo adds credit to the
name which his illustrious grand
father first established on the Ameri
can stage in ‘‘Davy Crockett" am.
other legitimate successes, in hi>
starring performance in “Tracked t<
Earth" in the Palace Theatre for tin
last time tonight.
It is a Saturday Evening Posi
story written by William Neldig. Ii
was filmed at Universal City ns r
Universal Special Attraction undei
the direction of William Worthington
Mayo has been a star with Unlver
sal too many yoats to do badly lr
anything. And the main figure ir
"Slipper Tongue" Is that of an in
triguing, fascinating fellow who in
| cidentally happens to he honest. Tin
natural result of putting a good stai
and a good part together follows,
j The story has to do with a slick
I tongned man of the West who conk
i talk himself out of any trouble—ever
horse-stealing when a typical West
! ern girl is his captor.
Virginia Valli contributes a charm
I ing impersonation to the general ef
i feet. Principal players who de
commendation are Hack Connors
‘Duke Lee, Harold Goodwin. Arthui
Millett, Percy Challenger, Jack Wal
ters and Lon I’off.
| Good photography of a hard sub
ject—the barren wastes of grea
stretches of sand hills in the san<
hills country—may he credited t<
Leland Lancaster, and the choice o
excellent scenic spots for tmekgrounc
to the director.
_
| “A DANGEROUS PASTIME”
: LAST TIME COLISEUM
Lew Cody's latest production, “/
. Dangerous Pastime," which will bi
seen at the Coliseum for the las
I time tonight, is an entirely dlfTeren
story and an absolutely new char
acterlzation than anything he hai
heretofore appeared In.
j , Ever since Lew Cody has had hli
could dictate as to the type o
| photoplay in which hp was to ap
| pear, he has adapted the policy o
| never adhering entirely to one lini
' of parts, not only because he be
lieves that the public likes variety
but because he believes the differ
| ent lines of characters tend to In
crease hls ability as an artist.
GUY BATES POST ENJOYS
BEING SCREEN PLAYER
It has been several years since an]
really distinguished actor of thi
stage has made his screen debut. an<
Guy Bates Post’s leadership amoni
| contemporaneous players makes hli
film inauguration all the more note
! worthy at this time. He has beet
j appearing on the speaking stage li
I “The Masquerader" for over si:
SCENES ATTENDING FUNERAL OF LATE PRESIDENT HARDING.
i
I
years. In that time he has played in
every city anil town of Importance In
the United States, Canada and Aus
tralia, consequently, he regards Ills
present picture work with a great
feeling of relief over the absence of
the traveling which he has had to
do in such great measure heretofore
His first film, “The Masquerader," a
Richard “Walton Tolly production
j for First National will be seen at tin
t Palace Theatre tomorrow.
The actor has declared it is a priv
ilege to hfflflrtlydown to posterity a
protrayal with which lie has become
|so thoroughly identified as he has
been with the leading dual roles in
“The Masquerader," saying such a
feat is reserved to the screen star
alone.
Greatest of all, howpver, in Post's
belief, is the fact that the motion
picture can approximate more closely
than any of the other arts picturisa
tlons lliat give the beholder th"
finest emotional thrills. The combi
nation of dramatic action, compo
sition. lighting and sequence of oc
ciirrence, present a mass of appeal
to the beholder’s emotions which ex
cels that of any other arts, singly oi
collectively.
“JUST AROUND THE CORNER”
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
■Fololwlng the groat successes made
I by ‘'Humoresque,” a Cosmopolitai
production released by Paramount
comes another screen epic of tin
East Side of Now York in "Jusi
Around the Corner.” Fannie Hurst
who wrote "Humoresque," also wrote
the story of "Just Around the* Cor
ner." which was published by Harper
anil Brothers, New York, in Miss
Hurst's first collection of short sto
ries. Frances Marion wrote the sc«
nario and directed “Just Around the
Corner," which will be seen at th<
Coliseum Theatre tomorrow and Fri
day. .
' Margaret Seddon .who took a lead
Ing part in “The Inside of tic* Cup,’
has a leading role In “Just Aroum
the Corner." Lewis Sargent, thi
vnung actor who won fame for his
creation of “Huckleberry Finn" Ir
the Paramount picture of the sairn
name, will be seen in the role of s
' prankish messenger boy whose chle
aim In life la to lake care of hi:
mother and sister. Slgrld Holniquist
ja Swedish beauty, lias the role of the
daughter and Fred ('. Thomson Is
j seen as the Heal Man. Others in the
Cast are: Edward Phillips, Peggy
! Parr, Mine. Rtmo Rosonova and VV11-.
j liam Nally.
--
* whicrs
! 1 AND WHERE I
Misr M. E. Gamble, Assistant
| Professor of Institution Management
jut Purdue University, Lafayette,
jlnd., left on the Princess Alice en
j route to the States. Miss Gamble
j lias spent several Weeks at Chicha
1 eof visiting with her brother.
! E. C. llurlbut for tile past sev
eral years with the Chichogoft Gold
(Mining: Company came to Juneau
i on the Estebetli. lie was preceded
j \i short time ago by Mrs. llurlbut
i who is visiting her parents a
ID uglas. Tlie Hurlbttts expect to
leave rgjon to locale in the Slates,
li. L. Biirmeistor, rniiiins on
I ginner who has been in the Willow
j Creel; country the pest winter, left
Ion Ihe Princess Alice for Prince
! Rupert, enrouto to Anyox, to assume
I the duties of superintendent of the
i Homes!ake mine weor there.
I C. L. Mefford, repres uitalivc of
I the Mutual Paper Co., of Seattle.
| left on tlie Princess Alice for the
States.
S. Simpson, fox farmer near
Wrangell, is in Juneau on a busi
ness trip.
Id. N. McDonald, of Wrangell
arrived here on the. Queen to visit
his wife who is in Juneau for med
ical treatment.
Major C. Bonadaile? of laondon
retired British Army officer, is Ir
Juneau after a trip to the West
ward on a sightseeing tour. He is a
gue-t at the G-astinsaii Hotel.
Capt. V. L. Royal, of the U. S
, A) my, arrived he.reuOn the Admiral
Watson from the Westward and left
en the Estebeth for Chilkoot Bar
i racks where he has been transferred.
. lie was accompanied by Mr3. Boyd
and their little son who arrived
: here on one of the last boats from
tlie South.
■ Misr, l,. A. Boire, who owns ■
mine at Hawk Jnlet. arrived in Ju
ncau on the 10 tebetli anil wll
All ENDORSED CHECK
r . i i? ■ *•
* * I ' »V -ft Jr -
is your best receipt.
Open a checking account
NOW IN
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF JUNEAt)
/
J leave on one ol' the next boats for
' tire South. Site line spent the sum
: 1.1. r on her property. I
REV. AND MRS*. DECKER
LEAVE FOR STATES,
' Rev. Richard Decker, paalor of j
| the Mothodi- t HI pi..copal Church in ,,
Juneau the part spring and sum-1
j nit.r, and Mr;. Decker, left Juneau |j
Ion the steamer Princess Alice for
the States. Rev. Decker will attend
I the annual conference of the Puget
Sound Methodist ministers, at Puy
allup, Wash., August 28-29-30-31.
Ilif return, is Indefinite,
t Rev. and Mrs. Becker will spend 1
i« short time visiting in Tacoma be- (
| fore the conference. They have t
I made a host of friends in Juneau I
j during their residence here. |i
rURKEY HONORS !
WOMAN FIGHTER
CON8TANTlNOi1,K, An*.' 2‘1 Tur-1
ey's only woman office: lias it-1
Igned her commission In the army;
nd was received in retirement at;
public audience liv tile Caliph. Th *'
roman is Lieutenant KaraFatmal
lanem. about 45 years old ami'
he widow of a Turkish Major. To-j
ether with 15 female relatives she
Dined the army at the beginning ofi
he Great War.
This small band of women was al
igned to the Caucasian front lull it1
tas not until after tiie armistice
hat they saw much action. Then j
bey took part in the fighting ugainstj
he Armenians, and after that they:
verc sent to Anatolia against the
Ireeks. There they joined a body 4't
00 men and were present at the;
rattle of ln-Eutnt, in which a nntn-l
ier of them lost their lives.
Lieutenant Kara-Fatma Maneni was
voended and taken to a hospital. ■
Vfter her recovery she returned to.
ictive service and was taken prisoner
i.v the Greeks. She escaped to taka
tart in the batfle of Hroussa, when:
he was accompanied by her 13 year'
dd daughter.
This female warrior now declares ji
hat her task is over and her re-,
tuest for dlscharg was allowed by the
inthorlties who, however, have grant :
•<l her an honorary commission as j
■aptaln.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT
LEGION AUXILIARY
IS ENTERTAINED HERE
_
Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, Na-I
lional President of the American|
mg ion Auxiliary operations in t lie,
United Slates, was entertained in
Juneau by the members of the local
irganlration of the Auxiliary while
lie steamer Queen was in port.
»r. Barrett passed tit rough here on
.he Queen for Skagway from where
•he will go to Whitehorse, thence j
lown the Yukon Kiver (o Dawson
>n a sightseeing trip.
Dr. Barrett was met at the dock
here by a committee composed ofj
Mrs. Bello Simpson, president ofj
ho local organisation; John Ford
?tarr, Commander of the local Lo
tion Post; Mrs. Scott C. Bone and
Mrs. Charles Skuse and many of the
nembers. She was entertained with
t trip to Mendenhall Glacier and
i trip about the city and was met;
tgain hy a large delegation when
die returned to the steamer.
Dr. Barrett plans to return south
probably next week and will spend
several days at Juneau provided she!
tan arrange satisfactory transpor
ation. Should she stop over here
t is probable she will give an ad
IrosB on the work of the American
region Auxiliary in the United
States.
IANE GOES TO MAYO.
C. F. Lane, representative for In
tersoll-Rand, left Juneau on the
tMebeth for Skagway from where1
le will go to Whitehorse, thence;
own the Yukon River to Mayo on j
business trip in the interest of |
tie firm. He expects to return here j
ti about one month.
V~1
LAST TIME TONIGHT
LEW CODY
IN
“A DANGEROUS
PASTIME"
rui ported by an all-star cast in
cluding; Clco Bidgeiy, Elinore
Fair, Mrs. Irving Cummings and
Arthur Hoyt.
There will be a 2-reel drama
•Held-up for the MakinV
and a Weekly.
Coming for Thursday and Friday
the Big Paramount feature “Just
Around the Corner" by Fannie
Hurst, author of 1 Humoiesque.”
t r
| Wm. D. Perkins & C». j
| Bankers I
| - l
I 211 Cherry St. Alaska B14( f
Seattle. I
DEALERS IN
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County Warrants
First Mortgages I
Safe Deposit Faults
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sToprheuMMm
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Ixist something? You can get it
hack by using the "Lost and Found”
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*
~qS
H
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.
Take advantage of the value
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facilities and add an efficient
member to your sales force.
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