; A ttractions
at Theaters j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT.
PALACE—Gladys Walton in ‘The
Rowdy," and the Dancing Durtons,
COLISEUM—Will Jeffries in "Souls
of- Men."
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
PALACE—Marie Bcevost in “Moon
light Follies.”
COLISEUM—Viola Dana in "Cinder
ella's Twin.”
MARIE PREVOST STARS
IN MOONLIGHT FOLLIES
Marie Provost, the famous bathing
beauty, steps Into her morning milk
hath In her first Universal starring
feature, "Moonlight Follies.”
King Haggott, the famous stage
and screen actor, has added by his
clever direction, many (left comedy
touches to the story.
The famous beauty has foresworn
.the bathing suit, but in "Moonlight
Follies” Marie l’revost appears more
.alluring than ev«5r in a fetching loop
ord skin costume.
The ndorablo “man-killer” type of
“baby vamp” which Marie Provost
has evolved in iter dramatic d ‘but,
“Moonlight Follies." which will ap
pear at the Palace Thursday.
VIOLA DANA SUPURB iN NEW
PlLM COMING TO COLISEUM
Is it the superb acting or Viola
Dana, she of the ever-present charm,
or the pure delicateness of the story
itself, crammed with unlooked for
twists, and the stuff that romance
IS built of, that the audience re
sponds to enthusiastically to “Cin
derella's Twin,” the Metro special
■which has a run of two days at the
Coliseum Thursday and Friday as
the featured picture?
Viola Dana lias been seen before,
and always with admiration, hut in
this vehicle she is at her very best.
Her ability for fun-making is put
Into the play with delightful results.
Connie McGill dreams in her scul
lery of a man whose photograph she
lias seen in a magazine. Suddenly
her Prince Charming is brought into
the same house where she works.
Later, she gets the chance to meet
bim, by becoming an unwitting tool
of a gang of crooks intent on jewels.
Like the original Cinderella, she
leaves a slipper in her hurried flight
and this slipper which holds a key to
the safe becomes the crux of the
situation and the open sesame to
the heart of her Prince Charming.
Wallace MacDonald plays Prentice
Blue, consummately, as do the sup
porting cast, Including Ruth Stone
house. Edward Connelly, Edward
Cecil, Gertrude Short, Irene Hunt,
Victory Bateman,, Gilbert Clayton
and Calvert Carter. Dallas M. Fitz
gerald directed the picture, under
personal supervision of Bayard Veil
er. Director of Productions.
PACIFIC FISHING VILLAGE
IS SETTING FOR PICTURE
In the picturesque, romantic story
qf a Faciflc fishing village, "The
Howdy,” which will l>e shown at the
Palace Theatre for the last time to
ijght, Gladys Walton makes a Ire
mendons appeal to her audience in a
Tale which gives her beauty and
talent unusual proportions. Miss Vf.al
ton is supported by Jack Lower,
Who portrays "Black Kincaid," ihe
regenerated sweetheart.
. A whimsy Fate wants to take her
from her fishing village and make a
lpdy of her, aided by two misled old
ladies, who think she is their sister-*
Child. Reluctantly she goes with
them, yet all the time her heart
airings pull, pull her back to tht
rfea-—to the man she won—to lov*
and renewed belief in humanity
through her courage.
; 'The Rowdy” was filmed up am!
down the colorful west coast with i
genuine fisherfnlk playing the atmos
pheric roles. It is startlingly differ
.gut from Miss Walton’s recent pro
Junctions tot it is anticipated by play
•moen to be one In which she wll
Sate 'her greatest opportunity fot
If - ‘ (
smashing drama and sincere heart
appeal.
. _
WILL JEFFERIS SCORES IN
ROLE OF DAVID RHODES
“Souls of Men” at the Coliseum
i is a psychological drama of men and
! their emotions written especially for
, Will Jefferis, the featured player liy
Beatrice Frederick, the popular nov
elist. Frank I!. Fran v* dins ted the
; picture.
| Will Jefferis scores with the fine
j shade of emotions he uses in the
■ handling of the difficult character of
• David Rhodes. Mr. Jefferis is a
graduate of the old Triangle School.
• in which many ldg stars of today re
ccived their screen educations. Yvette
I Mitchell and Lucille Young, more
Ilian live up to their reputations in
i the leading feminine roles. T. 1CT
j Duncan as Hull McQraw and Walter
i Perkins as Father Dupre portray the
parts allotted to them exceptionally
| well.
j In the story Captain David Rhodes
| returning unexpectedly from a cruise
of the South Seas, finds his wile
Frisia in the arniH of Hull McQraw.
McQraw draws ills gun and fires at
the dim outline of the man in the
window and he retaliates with a bul
let which pierces McGrow's hand.
Unable to continue the fight he flees,
| while Freda holds her husband at
| bay with McGraw s gun.
McQraw wins Freda and they start
1 on his yearly i rnise of the South
| Seas in search of p nrls. Rhodes
j trails them intent on revenge. Then
I follows months of weary waitiug
; but nothing defers Rhodes from his
ione object in life—until he finally
j comes face to face with what lie
! seeks, and finds that ho is unable
i to defend himself.
ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY
SENDS AGENT TO LATOUCHE
To act as agest for the Alaska
j Steamship Company, handling can
; nery business at the Westward, A.
i E. Erickson is aboard the Alaska,
j enroute to Latouche. He will main
tain Latouche as his headquarters
| and will remain in Alaska through
| the salmon canning season.
NOTICE.
Willoughby Avenue closed be
I tween Colo's barn and Fetnmer
I dock. - C. W. nENDER,
|—adv. Street Commisioner.
QUART OF WATER
! GLEANS KIDNEYS
i Take a Little Salts if Your Back
Hurts, or Bladder Is
Troubling You.
j No man or women can make a
(mistake by flushing _the kidneys oc
jcasionally, says a well-known auth
•orlty. Eating'too much rich food
^creates acids, which excite the kld
jueys. They bocomo overworked from
ihe strain, get sluggish an-d fail to
; filter the waste and poisons from the
' blood. Then wo get sick. Kheuma
! tism, headaches, liver trouble, ner
| veusnesa, dizziness, sleeplessness and
,urinary disorders often come from
: sluggish kidneys.
The moment you feel a dull ache
in the kidneys, or your back hurts,
or if the urine is cloudy, offensive,
full of sediment, irregular of passage
or attended by a sensation of scald
ing, begin drinking a quai4 of water
each day. also got about four ounces
4of Jad Salts from any pharmacy;
| lake a tablespoonful In a glass of
] water before breakfast, and in a few
•days your kldnttys may act fine,
i This famous suits is made from
j the acid of grapes and lemon juice,
1 combined with Ilthia, and has been
| used for years to flush and stimulate
I the kidneys; also to help neutralize
{the acids in the system, so they no
i longer cause Irritation, thus often
| relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes a
•delightful effervescent litliia-water
drink which everyone should take
now and then to help keep the kid
neys clean and active and the*blood
pure, thereby often avoiding serious
kidney complications. By all means
have your physician examine your
kidneys at least twice a year.
(advertisement) \
EFFECTS OF ADtNOIDS ARE
DISCUSSED IN HEALTH HINTS
(By Marie E. Falldine, Pubiie'TIAalth
Nurse, Juneau Chapter, Ameri
can Red Cross.)
ADENOIDS
Two million children in the I'nited
States are suffering front enlarged
| aadenoids.
Adenoids tend to distort the shape
[of the face and to make tile child
. flat-cheated because he 1st not breath
ing prop .
From long persist il month breath
ing, the :oof of the mouth lie; omen
arched and the upper jaw narrow,
' thus p.TVc'.tlin f the upper and lower
teeth front tact ting and in this w ay
the food in not properly mu dicat d
land rft• t dir, d'y troubles and mal
i'r.ut.;'it!otl can be traced to the pre.s
jence of adenoids.
The a.tual air passage is the nose,
but when adenoids are present, it is
[often impossible to breathe through
I the nose and the patient must breath
I through the month,
j The nose nets as a filter to the
lair and In this way the air is puri
ffled before it reai lies the lungs.
, When adenoids are present and the
child breathes through the mouth
jtlie air does not pass through this
I filtering process and any organisms
j which are taken in with the air
1 breathed are carried into the ays
1 tent.
I When a baby has difficulty in nurs
ling and drops the bottle or breast
(frequently it is usually due to oh
I stria ted breathing.
Mouth breathing causes nasal cat
arrh and frequent colds.
Acute or i ltrouic inflammation of
(lie middle ear may lie traced to
mouth breathing.
Some of the symptoms of nasal
obstruction are: Noisy breathing,
heavy breathing and snoring, inabil
ity to enunciate clearly. Tills last
is illustrated in having the child
repeat the word ‘common” with li lie
will often pronounce “cobben.”
There is sometimes an absence of
the sense or smell, restlessness in
sleep, morning headache, peevish
ness. loss of appetite and a tendency
to contract measles, diphtheria etc.,
malnutrition and arrested growth.
The symptoms and results of de
fective nasal breathing vary in in
dividuals according to the age, sur
roundings and general care, etc.
ANDERSON GOES NORTH
FOR CANNING COMPANY
C. L. Anderson, former Alaskan, is
a passenger on the steamer Alaska
for Latnnche where he will Inspect
the herring pack of the iVa,ikiin
Packing Company at Port Ashton.
Mr. Anderson was in Alaska three
years ago as inspect^- for the S.
Bureau of Fisheries. Since thou lie
spent a year in Norway when lie
made a study of the herring indus
try.
Mr. Anderson lived many years in
Fairbanks and Is well known in Al
aska.
The salt herring pack will he
slightly less this year Ilian last on
account of overproduction laM s -.i
son. Mr. Anderson said. Th over
production is .slight, liow.-v, r. there
| being only between ln.UOtt and Cellini
barrels on the market at tin- rent
time from the pack of over JMi.iiRl.
ha rrels.
One new reduction plant is being
installed near Latomle ibis season.
It is being pat in and operated by
j llert I’ugsley and associates of Se
attle. Mr. Pugsley Is a graduate of
tile '22 class of tile School of Fish
j erics, I'niversity of Washington.
GIBBONS TAKES
i ON WHOLE CAMP;
DEMPSEY WORKS
Challenger Tires Oul Five
Pa r t n e rs—Den, psey Pu t
Out Camp Guards.
SHELBY. Mont., June i Tommy
Uibbons, challenger for Jack Ilemp
I soy's heavyweight trown, with At
torney fii neral Rankin as his guest,
; s wapped punc hes yesterday with five.
| agile and earnest spurring partners.
Ii was the most gruelling day's ses
sion yet put in at Ribbon's camp,
i Ribbons is going about his train
ing in a methodical, businesslike man
ner that impresses all who have seen
him work.
LIKE NictiMHASSET CAMP
CHEAT FALLS, Mont., juice 13.
\ Camp Dempsey today look on an np
pearnuce like that of Georges Car
i pentier at Manhaastd. Long Island
two years ago when the Frenchman
was in training for his match with
Dempsey. Guards were placed at
the gate s of the (amp and Informed
'all coiners that tin- champion was
resting and could not Ice smut. Car
pentier followed the same tactics dur
ing his training day ;.
Sports Introduced in
German Prison Routine
PEULI.V, June 13. -<Hy Associated
Press.)—-Sports are being Introduced
In German prisons, and I he first trial
of the experiment during 1922 is
said to have met with encouraging
results.
in the penitentiary near Merlin
224 hours of physical exercises and
athletic training were given in the
course of the year by a well known
instructor in these branches. More
than a hundred men and boys par
ticipated. Gymnastics, races and team
contests were parts of the schedule.
FOR BOB TURNER’S AUTO
PHONE 257 Anytime, eleven passen
ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand
next to Boston Store. —adv.1
'president may ride
ON FISHERIES boat
ON HIS ALASKA TRIP
It is possible that the V. S. Fish
l ifs boat Wills on will must the
I Presidential party pt Kotihikan for
the purpose of tonduciiug members
[of the puny to nearby canneries for
| dote- observation of canning opera
{lions. 1C. Al. Hall, assistant agent for
tije 1 S. Bureau or Fisheries in
[ Alaska, said today.
This is according to advices re
i -l ived by him from llenrv O'Malley.
I'. 8. Commissioner of Fisl^ries in
| which ilie Commissioner suggests
the advisability of the oscoit of the
Widgeon to tin- Presidential party
that the members may observe traps
\ beiug lifted and see something of
the fishing operations first hand,
i ivhit It would he impossible on a
large vessel, lie states.
Commissioner O'Alalley stated that
i Mr, Alulliiidore, confidential secre
tary to tile Secretary of Commerce
will wire Mr. Ball in advance of the
'arrival of the Presidential party in
i Ketchikan.
American Net Stars
Will Meet Britons
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif,
June it! Jimmy Davies and I'hil
Xeer. national intercollegiate doubles
Itampions. will join with Princeton
tennis player-; to form a six-man
American team to play a combined
Oxford-Captbi'idge team in an inter
national tennis mulch tit Scabright,
New' Jersey, during the first week
of July, It was announced here.
Princeton invited Stanford to unite
with her to form an American team
for this international tournament,
and, its it result of recent negotia
tions between Princeton authorities
land the Stanford Board of Athletic
; Control, the desired competition has
I been arranged.
Davies and Neer will represent
Stanford in the national intercolleg
iate mulches at Haverford, Pit,, be
ginning June 25. The two Stanford
players last year won the doubles
titles, which they will this year de
I fend, and the year before tit*-y took
Urst and second honors in the singles
| matches. Neer has for two years
I been president of the Intercollegiate
I Pawn Tennis Association.
_ m m_
SURATT HERE
Richard Surait. cinematographer, of
Wrangell, arrived in Juneau yester
| day on the steamer Alaska to< film
scenes of the arrival of the .Congres
sional parly on the (’umbra i. Mr.
Suratt. also plans to “shoot" the
Inman Boy Scouts Cutup, Glacier
Glen, at the foot of McGinnis ntoutl
tain.
MARINE SUPT. ALASKA
STEAMSHIP CO. HERE
C. K. Murphy, marine superintend
end of the Alaska Steamship Com
pany, arrived in Juneau on t lie
steamer Alaska, accompanying the
ship this far on its maiden voyage.
Mr. Murphy will return South oil one
of the next boats.
Bargain hunters always read The
Ttnpire|B classified columns.
HOSPITAL AS MONUMENT TO SOLDIER DEAD OF WORLD WAR
OMAHA, Neb—On* hundred bar
becued a teen will be served to
thousands of guests that will as
semble from all parts of the Unit
ed States in San Antonio at the
dedication of the Woodmen of the
World War Memorial Hospital on
July 4, according to an announce
ment by W. A- Fraser, sovereign
commander of the fraternal so
ciety.
, _ Senator Morris Sheppard . *f
Texas will be the orator of the day.
! Governor WOUas* W. Brands*. «l
Alabama and Mr. Fraser will be
among the speakers. _ Governors
congressmen and public officials oi
many states are expected to b«
present
Opening of the institution foi
members of the Woodmen suffer
ing from tuberculosis will mark I
mile-stone in the nation-wide cam
paign of the society
white plague. It will
against tin
be dedicatee
ibera who paid the so
sacrifice in the worm war
of the soldier dead will h
\AR9ecViH<S The Mhats
V
inscribed on ■ bronze statuary
group of heroic size on tit*
grounds.
Dedication of the hospital w^’i
be attended by delegates from
every Woodmen camp in the na
tion. The annual conventio: of the
ordef will be held and a parade
through San Antonio’s streets) will
be led by the uniform rank of the
society.
The hospital is the first of four
to be established by the Woodmen
in four states. The building is a
reconstruction of an old Spanish
mission located on a large farm to
be cultivated for ths benefit of th*
patients. It will care for l.&OO
' patients, who will be allotted ten
.acres of land to farm for them
selves as improvement in theit
I health warrants.
| Located in the health-giving
climate of southern Texas ana with
i an up-to-the-minute scientific
I equipment, the hospital, it is said,
1 will be an ideal institution for the
1 treatment of those who auffel
from the scourge that claims it*
. toll in thousands of lives annually
i throughout the United 8tataa.
WHO S HERE
AND WHERE
Mr*. It. II. Stevens iin'H her duttgli
tf‘i'. Rap, returned to Juneau yester
; day oil tile steamer Alaska. They
| have spent the winter in Han Fran
cisco where Miss Rue attended
school.
II. L. Faulkner, local attorney, re
(turned to Juneau yesterday on tile
(Alaska, after a business trip to He
' at tie.
' .1. I,. Yocum, manager of Swift &
• Company, and Mrs. Yocum, are round
| trip passengers aboard the steamer
Alaska. ,M. F. McDonnell, local rep
resentative of the company, act oni
pa Bled them to Juneau from the
Southern district.
,1. \Y. Kehoe, local attorney, re
turned here on the Alaska, from a
business trip to Wrangell.
Ben Levine, managing buy. r for
the Northwest Steel Ay Product-; Com
pany of Seattle, left Juneau on the
Alaska for Cordova and I.atom lie, on
business for his company. He ex
pects to return on one of the next
boats,
C. \V. Havkeswortli. stipe
ent of government schools in
. eastern Alaska, returned to
today on the Alaska, from a
riuti ad
aim til
■i lioa.l
.it> <>r
for
inspection of schools in the .-to",hcin
| district.
It. A. Maurer, represeutativ
' Schwabaeher Grocery Oonipan. w.
, tt Juneau passenger on the A ask
| after a business trip to Soattl.
| II. Htilferty. superintendent
i Pioneer Packing Company
idova, is n passenger on the
I for that place.
Mrs. Henry Roden relumed
noau on the Alaska from
' the
('or
tv ka
.1 u
attli
where she has been on a bttsiues'
and pleasure trip.
Rev. David Waggoner, pastor of
flic Pit byterlnn Native Church, and
hi.-t von Robert, returned to Juneau
on tile steamer Prinrei Alice Iasi
night from Seattle.
C. P. Barton, writer of Los An
gcles, Is making the round trip on
the steamier Princess Alice.
S. K. Harris, suporint euden • of
the T. Hatton Company stores, of
Winnipeg, Man., is a round trip pas
senger on the Princess Alice, lie is
accompanied by Mrs. Harris.
T. Kennedy, prospector, is aboard
the Princess Alice from Vancouver
en route to the Yukon on a pros
pecting trip.
Herr.dial Stringer, son of ilishep
Stilnger, of Yukon, is a passenger
on tlm steamer Princess Alice for
Ska gw ay. en route to Dawson where
he will spend the summer with bis
father. lie has been attending
school ad Toronto, Ont.
P
LAST TIME TONIGHT
WILL JEFFRIES
“SOULS OF MEN”
It will make yon think. Cast
includes Lucille Young and
Yvette Mitchell.
Also a one reel comedy, ' Al
most a Rancher," a Paramount
Magazine and a Weekly.
Coming Thursday and Friday—
Viola Dana in "Cinderella'i
Twin" a delightful play for old
ind young.
BLUE FOXES
FOR SALE
High Clnss Breeding Stock of the
Famous Samida Island Strain
of the Blue Fox Family
$300 and upward per pair
The Sa'nudn I land strain pelts
have brought the highest prices
ev. r paid for Mini; h’oxos mild In
the London market. They have
been bred upward continuously
for 25 years.
IBACH & CO., Hoonah
or I*. O. Box 7»J7 June.au, Alaska.
I TRY OUR I
Merchants Lunch
45 Cents
Arcade Cafe
MARY fOURO, Proprietor. 1
SEATTLE BELTING & SUPPLY CO.
BELTING, RUBBER GOODS, MILL SUPPLIES
314 Occidental Ave. Seattle, Wash.
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CURIOS
The rarest and most exquisite of Alaska—
absolutely genuine at fair prices.
We Invite you to inspect them.
HENRY BERRY, Front St.
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Illlllllllllll'j
I ^
STAND BY THE FLAG
j; ELKS' FLAG DAY EXERCISES
Thursday, June 14 x
Elk’s Auditoiiiun 8 P. M.
All Elks Are Expected
to Be Present
Public Cordially Invited
tJiiiniiiimiii!
I EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
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