SF* I
P>
ICKETT’
A L A C E|
LAST TIME TONIGHT
CONCERT—7 to 7:30
Pathe Review and Topics
Novelty Screen Snapshots
GOLDWYN Presents
TOM MOORE
IN
“MR. BARNES OF
NEW YORK"
By Archibald Clevering Gunter
A Two-Reel Torchy Comedy
JOHNNY HINES in
“Torchy’s Night Hood”
Coming—“CABIRIA.”
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—William S. Hart ir,
••Travelin’ On."
PALACE—Tom Moore In "Mr.
Barnes of New York.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Ethel Clayton in "Be
yond.”
PALACE—"Cabiria."
WILLIAM S. HART AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME
Built thrill upon thr.ll right up to
a smashing climax and thon a finish
of a most unusual nature. appy de
scribes, in t'he proverbial nutshell
the last William S. Hart Paramount
picture, which was presented to a
most appreciative audience at the
Coitseum Theater last evening. It
concerns chiefly the mind struggles
of two distinct types of men both
coveting a good woman who is, so
fate wills it. the wife of another
man, a preacher of the word of God.
There Is a deadly rivalry born of the
situation and it is this rivalry which
precipitates the thrills. Both men
are fearless and in the matter of
gunplay alone they' demonstrate an
art which has long since ceased to
exist. The story was written by
William S. Hart, himself. Ethel Grey
Terry. Mary Jane Irving and Brinsley
Shaw are among those present in the
cast and the entire picture is one
decidedly not to be overlooked by
devotees of the silent art.
‘‘Travelin’ On,” the name of the
Hart picture, is all Western. The
dance hall scenes are among the
best seen in Juneau. The entire
show is cue that keeps one intensely
interested and the gun play is rapid
fire.
The incidental music last night
was exceptionally good throughout
and especially during several thrill
ing scenes like the storm. Stella
Jones received merited applause for
the solo given during the concert,
which will also be given tonight.
TOM MOORE AT
PALACE LAST TIME
Those who like excellent comedy
and thrilling melodrama will find
both in the latest Goldwyn picture
now being shown at the Palace The
ater, where it remains for tonight
It is called "Mr. Rarnes of New
York,” with Tom Moore as Mr.
Barnes, and the beautiful Naomi
Childers as hl3 loading woman. No
one can blame Tom for his senti
mental weakness in the picture, when
Miis3 Childers calls it forth.
In the story, which is a photoplay
version of the play of the same
name, Mr. Barnes, an American
world traveler, becomes involved in
a Corsican blood feud. It seems that
a beautiful girl has taken a vow to
kill her brother's murderer. CIr-J
cumstances point to the brother of I
Enid as the culprit, and Mr. Barnes
has all he can do to prevent the
Corsican maiden from killing the]
brother of the girl he loves.
'Review and Topics and Screen
Snapshots with Johnnie Hines in
"Torchy," kept the house in a roar
last night.
ETHEL CLAYTON AT
COLISEUM TUESDAY
"Ethel Clayton's new Paramount
photoplay, “Beyond." which comes
to the Coliseum Theater Tuesday for
two days, strikes a note of popular
appeal. The underlying motif of the
picture is the life beyond and the
possibility of communication with
the spirit world. The spirit of a
mother comes hack to watch over
hor wayward son. Ethel Clayton ad
mirably suits the role of Avis, the
heroine of this strange story. She
has that intellectual quality which
fits into a story which depends upon
the power of the players to render
it convincing despite the somewhat
supernatural air of the plot. Miss
Clayton, with her refinement of man
ner, and intelligent understanding of
her art, gives an earnest and com
pelling performance. Charles Mere
dith fs leading man with a fine cast
in the various role-.
"CABIRIA” COMING
TO PALACE TUESDAY
So magnificent Is ''(.'aUria,” the!
stupendous photoplay which will b
shown at the Palace The iter Tue
day, Wednesday and Thursday, tdi.it
during its Initial showing contentpor |
ary critics declared it could he com
pared only with the Oberamntorgau;
“Passion Play” and with Maude!
Adams' performance of Jean d Arc”
at the Harvard Stadium.
On this point tho Stamford tConn ) j
Morijing News ..aid editorially: “Th •:
previous production of the Italia Film j
Company, ‘The Fall of Troy,' wa
unanimously declared a wonderful
photographic mhiev m?nt, bu>'
; Tiabiria’ surpassed them -a If, and cun.
| bo compared only with 'The Passion;
Play,’ as played by Anton Lang a::
Oberammergau and ‘Joan d’Arc,’ a = |
played by Maude Adams at the Har
vard Stadium.
Noted Tenor Sails for
Monte Carlo.
i
John McCormick, noted tenor,
has sailed for Monte Carlo, where !
he will sing this Winter, return- I
ins to America during the spring.
THAT SPARK ROOM is a cash :
asset—if you uso the Empire classi
fied. You can rent it to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thus lessen-'
ing your own rent-burden.
Eye Trouble? Try
Camphor & Hydrastis
For most eye trouble there is
nothing better than simple camphor J
hydrar.tis, witchhazel, etc., ns mixed
in Lavoptik eye wash. One business
man says it relieves aching eyes and
improves sight. Another case of red,
watery eyes reports that Lavoptik ■
lias helped wonderfully. One small
bottle usually relieves ANY CASEj
weak, strained or sore ryes. Alum
inum eye cup FREE. Rutler, Mauroi
& Co., druggists. Sold In Douglas^
by Guy's Drug Store. •
(advertisement.) <
BUSINESS OF
CHILDHOOD IS
GOOD IN 1922
Prospects tor Advancement
During Present Year Ex
ceptionally Bright.
CHICAGO, J:m. 15. X > busine-s
flourished (hiring the last year to n
giaater dogreo, paid such spiritual
dividends or has better prorp.ets for
advancement during 19J3 than the
Business of Childhood, according to
Pn dent Edna Doan Baker of the
National Kindergarten and Element
ary College.
Grown-ups are coming more and
more to consider seriously the fact
that "as tho child goes, so g::o3 civil
isation." says Dean Baker, who
points out that not only niothercraft
but fathercraf t roust be given a
greater degree of serious considera
tion, attention and research If the
trend of childhood is to continue up
ward.
Mother-craft
“The requirements of mothereraft
are variedly cone eived*-art and sci
ence, literature, industry, philosophy,
dietetics, psychology and religion—
but the mother must bo a poet as
well as a broad maker, a priest an 1
a toucher,” avers Dean B iker. ‘'Moth
ereraft is not confined to the home
but embraces every woman who has
love and understanding for th -
child."
And parents and educators in
charge of child training aro becom
ing moro receptive to tho newer type
of elementary education, according
to Dean Baker.
Frivolities Is Influence
“Partners in the Business of Child
hood havo not been oblivious In the
fact that tlie business has suffered
certain (ioproaslons. Many young,
women are being trained without any ,
• neeptton of mothereraft and moth
rhood. FrivoUlen aro the major in-'
r.uonee in the lives of many young!
women approaching maturity. Thou-'
iiar.ds ct children do not havo the
advantages of guidance during the!
- irlier stages of tbeir lives. How-.
ever, through laws to be proposed to
egislatnr' ; in our at a tea and th; j
many forces that are 1.boring In th ■;
interests of the Business of Child-'
aood. we ox post to correct these con-i
litions.”
Dean Baker listed the National Bn j
-can of Education, National Congre -
if Mothers, Parent-Teacher Assochi-;
Jons and individual educators and ,
philanthropists as potent factors now!
working in th « interests of the "bus!
le?.--.," who fellove that of “all the'
business of life, particularly the busl
vasa of morality, tho business of
iemocrncy and civilisation are sub-;
iidiary only to the Business of Chill-!
tood."
Tltose who read the ads find'
hopping a pleasure—and a profit.!
rhey do not “dread a shopping'
rip.” That dread is felt or.ly by!
•torse who have no clear idea of
.vhere to find tho tilings they want.'
TITLED EXPLORER DISCOVERS WORLD'S RAREST TREASURES.
X’aJ/.Ki rba rt
Earl* TarrSuvan,
Uav&ri Carter.
•<fF~r I j
~~ [Klr.^TuknfcfrArrvf n ? Tei^^j
These are the first photograp is to reuch America of the Earl of Carnarvon’s great discovery of the j
•1,000-year-old treasure tomb of K ng Tutenkhamon, in the Valley of Ilia Kings, Egypt. The party is j
shown standing at the steps of th •. tomb, while a general view of the spot is also shown. In the cham
ber:' of the tomb niori than $ IS 0 )0,000 worth of art treasures gold and precious atone have b en
discovered.
ANOTHER FUNS
STAR FOUGHT
NARCOTIC EVIL
Miss Juanita Hansen Won
Battle with Dope' Her
Stepfather Reveals. -
IjOS ANOEL.es, Jan. "> Another
star of the films ha3 fought the ter
rible battla that fatten the n ircotic
addict.
It is Juanita Hansen. According
to her family, she has won the
fight.
Seizure of the voluminous records
at the Barker Sanitarium, 14a North
Gat&3 iStroct, revealed that Mi3s
Hansen, according to the records,
bad been a patient last summer at
a sister establishment in Oakland
nd had taken a course of treatment
for the euro of the use of narcotics.
Doctor Arrested
Dr. John Scott Barker, proprietor
of the Oakland sanitarium, recently
.Trusted, charged with violation ol
tho Harrison narcotic act, is in jai
in San Francisco.
The 'local sanitarium is operated
by Dr. Charles Blessing, who is a'
present in Oakland and who claims
that Dr. Darker had nothing to dc
with the Dos Air loa hospital.
Two large cabinet drawers con
taining the records of tho local sanl
tarinm wore seized by the officers
and it is said that the names of
more than 1(H) narcotic addicts in
both .Southern and Northern Cali
ferula were found. Arno fig the pa
tlents was Wallace Retd, who wa
admitted to the sanitarium October
13 and remained two weeks.
Miss Hansen in N. Y.
“Juanita Is in Now York Just noav.'j
said Stephen Craig, her stepfather,
WEST INDIES’ CRUISES FOR WINTER TOURISTS
_____... i
The Prado is
Havana's Fifth Ave.,
Champs Elvstee And,
Unter den Linden,/
One
A Cuban contrast : Tourists passing through
Stately palms and Squalid Huts Panama Canal
Americans have developed such
an appetite for travel that it re
quires an all the year round menu
to satisfy them. Thousands of
those who spent tfc: hot months
among the cool mountains and
woodland resorts of the north
lands, are now planning mid-win
ter jaunts. California and the
Gulf States still prove a strong
magnet, but winter cruises in warm
waters grow yearly more popular.
Round-toe world and Mediter
ranean tours appeal to t’. ose who
have plf .ty of monc and idle
hours For those who cannot cot
away for more than a month and
who do not wish to incur heavy
expense, the West Indies’ cruise
ITers a happy solution.
Several lines cf steamships
maintain regular runs between
New York and these southern
points, but it was left for the Ca
nadian Pacific to inaugurate cruises
de luxe on special ships over this
course. Two such cruises were
made in January and February last
winter. They proved so successful
and elicited so many demands for
future cruises that the Canadian
Pacific has scheduled two more for
the coming winter.
The “Empress of Britain” will i
again be taken off her trans-At-;
lantic run for. this se vice. She !
is the largest ship on the West i
Indies’ route, having registered
tonnage of 15,857 tons and is an
oil-burner. A swimming tank onI
deck adds to the payety and en
joymert of the voyage.
-On the second day after l»av rg
New York, passengers begin 11
;ay aside their furs and heavy
wraps, in another' day thev
are donning summer apparel.
Four days voyaging over ever
bluer sens lands them at Havar. i
rich in historical lore and 'ur ,
Spanish beauties and wav.nr
palms. This is the first port c ‘
call and is of thir.y-ni hour*’
duration allowing many excurs s
into Havana’s fascinating environs.
These cruises con ume a month
and allow visits at Havana. ,a
maica, Panama, Vcr lciteila, Tr.ni
dad, Barbadocs, Martinique, I’trto
Rico, Nassau and Bermuda or Ba.
hamas.
; a
1 i
; caSksts are dug up
AND RESOLD, 13 CLAIM
; ' ATLANTA, Ga.. J.in. IS.—A 1
prim story of nocturnal disinter
! mend of bodies from .i coin : tv,
theft of the‘caskets, which were
j : lat'?r resold and reburying of
j | bodies was told to police here
! by Thurman Jones, undertaker,
; : who admitted, according to pa
lice, that he had be a carrying
I on Ills nefarious practice for
nearly a year.
. | Reports of “casket snatching’'*
1 in the cemetery have be >n cur
rent here. Officers lay In wait
! and watched tho "snatchyrs”
1 at work.
j Offcers declared that Jo:.
and c not her man dug up the !
1 bod:- :, reburied them minus the
coffins, and then drove away
| with the caskets
in Jail Jones told police that
he and another man had m ids
| a small fortune burying neg- *
rern, then • tealing the ci k :a
I and reselling them.
Officers declare the caskets
' ranged In value from $100 to
$700. They estimated that the
1 “snatching" had been going on
! for more than a year.
*-b
it his residence, 1167 North J5er
efTlto Street. •
“Although I know very little about
the matter, It is trim that she used
t a rootles and took a. cure in Oak
and. She U. m Hiq, best of, heUttj
now. She says she had a very flat
tering off r to go back into tho films
and intends to sign a contract in the
Bear future."
Weddings Increased
Despite “Off Year”
TOKIO, Jin 13.—Weddings ill
Pi pan increased in 1922 despite an
■ltl superstition that considers th. •
•ear unlucky. At i'.in Ilibiyu sliriu
>nly, they numbered 300 more than
921, but the ceremonies were con
luctod under the most economical
dan.
The Hiblya shriro has six classet
f weddings, rang! ig from 15 to 70
•on. During the war most familia?
lesirod t’ua fir :! or second class cere
monies, rated 70 or 50 yon. but this
■ear’s weddings were generally per
firmed with tho pino, bamboo or
alum classes, (he cost being rasper,
Ively 22.20 and 15 yen. Whereas
.Haro used to bo elaborate receptions
ind bantu rets, nowadays Invitation
.ro sent out doclining wedding gin
in the hope of making the entire
1'ffair as simple as possible. *
OIiASSIFIBD AI>S find desirable
boarders. If you are prepared to keej
boarders it in important that yot
ehould know how and when to ust
the e.lr.s‘ificd ails—for they afford
you the moans for making the busl
ness PAY. Try the Empire.
Minister to Rumania
Returns to U. S.
Seter A oJayr
__■*.
Peter A. Jay, American Minister
In Rumania, bus arrived in New
York on tiie liner George Wash
ington.
Schools in Soviet
Russia Show Increase
The number
1
in Soviet Husain
under the Soviet
MOSCOW, Jan
of public re hook
chows an Increar
regime rot compared with pre-revolu-j
tion times, according to recent an-j
noiincotiient of A, I.unatcharaky,.
Cc.mmlss.ar for education.
Jlining tho first two years of the
revolution, public education ware
given much attention by th Soviet
governrr -ut, and the nmiiber of;
pulili ■ : ciioois van brought up to
30,0011 with a Blair of 70,000 toach-j
err. end 2,260,000 pupils, a* com
pared with 22,000 schools, 22,000
teachers and 1,300,000 pupils in
1911 Rut In 1921, with a change
onomic policy and the atyali
ticn r.f the non-monetary system,
came ibe first reduction of expenses
in cclucallon and curtailment of
public schools. In 1922 a further!
number of schools liad to be closed,
on account of budget difficulties.]
while many schools were deserted by
tlieir -'affe owing to insufficient and;
irreguar pay.
At the present time, according to:
the official figures, there are 23,000
! o
000 pupils. But 1923 Is expected
to show a decrease, lor the govern-,
menl vlll pace the cost of upkeep]
of public rliools upon local authori
ties, and these are notoriously short
of funds.
Old papers tor bh;o si The Empire.
KING OF EGYPT VISITS AZRAR MOSQUE,
I
sVz.c of
/jt/n.
Tho King; of Kgypt and his Prime Minister are shown on the
occasion of their first visit to tho Mo»:jue of A1 Azrar. The KiuR's
reception was most cordial, his pith being strewn with rose-3
wherever he went.
*
i
TONIGHT
STOP!
NOW GO AND SEE
WILLIAM S.
HAR.T
TravditiOtC
Ct paramount (pidun
Sc-9 him tight tlio worst town
in tin1 West!—light through the
miriest storm scenes ever filmed!
—light for a great love!—tight
for his better self and win!
A Burton Holmes Trav
elogue opens the show.
Concert from 7 to 7:30
o’clock.
1 he best Hart picture
.icon m Juneau so far.
Coming Tuesday—Ethel
Clayton in “Beyond.”
Russia Is Ordering
Oil Drilling Machinery
LONDON, Jan. 15.—Tho Russian
S.vie; government, in anticipation
of Increased activity in oil produc
tion, 1ms placed it record order for
drilling machinery with a British
firm.
Ton complete outfits of the Rotary
Rex machine, specially designed for
deep unit rapid drilling, are to be
delivered early in l'J23 for use In tho
Baku fields.
The government of Persia la mak
ing largo amounts annually out of
royalties from oil producing areas.
Snd this in addition to many other
benefits resulting from (the activities
of foreign oil companies hi Persia.
Tho royalties in 1P21 amounted to
¥2,750,000 on 2,327,221 tons of oil.
The companies also spend about.
¥7,500,000 for material, labor and
food, and they give employment to
20,000 Persians.
OUCH! BACKACHE!
RUB LUMBAGO OR
PAIN FROM BACK
Ah! Pain is gone! St. Jacobs Oil
acts almost like magic.
Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re
lief from soreness, stiffness, lame
ness and pain follows a gentle rub
bing with St. Jacobs Oil.
Rub this soothing, penetrating oil
right on your painful back, and re
lief comes. St. Jacobs OH Is a harm
less backache, lumbago and sciatica
euro which never disappoints and
doesn’t burn the skin.
Straighten up! Quit complaining!
old, honest St. Jacobs Oil from your
druggist, now and get this lasting
relief. (advertisement.!
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It’s Grandmother’! Recipe To Bring
Brins Back Color and
Lnstre To Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair
into beautifully dark and lustrous
almost over night If yoii’ll get a
iiottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound'- at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe. Improved by the
addition of other Ingredients, are
old annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because It darkens
'ha hair eo naturally and evenly
that no one can tell It haa been
applied.
Thoso whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur
iantly dark and beautiful.
Tills Is the age of youth. Oray
tial.'ed, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy wltn
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you’ll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your youthful appearance
within a few days.
— (Advertisement);