Tuesday and Wednesday
__ PATHE NEWS
A SCENIC EDUCATIONAL
H. B. WARNER
%
“FELIXO'DAY"
ALSO
Earl Rodney and Irene
Dakon in
“Spiking the Spook”_
Coning Thursday
MTHE STRANGER’S
BANQUET”
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM — “The Four Horsemen.”!
PALACE — “Felix O'Oiy."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
PALACE — “The Stranger’s Ban
quet.”
COLISEUM — “Why Girls Leave
Home.”
“FELIX O’DAY” IS PICTURE
OF SUSTAINED INTEREST
AT PALACE THIS EVENING
An interesting photoplay dealing;
with the motive of revenge, at the i
Palace tonight, and Wednesday has j
heen made from F. Hopkinson Smith's i
novel, “Felix O’Day," It tells of j
betrayed friendship and the subse
quent thirst for revenge and Is de
veloped with charming human touch
eft, good suspense and a thrilling cli
max. )
Good characterization, heart inter
est, romance and suspense keep the
spectator fully Interested In the film.
The manner In which Felix O'Day
Just misses meeting his wife, for
whom he is constantly searching,
bolds excellent suspense.
H. B. Warner plays the title role
With quiet understanding and effect.
Me never overplays his scene and
increases interest by his very re
(kralnt.
•’STRANGER’S BANQUET” IS
ADAPTED FROM BOOK
BY PROMINENT WRITER
The Los Angeles shipbuilding in
dustry plays an Important part in
Marshal Nellan’s new production,
“The Stranger.s Banquet,” a screen
Adaptation of Donn Bryne's colorful
novel, which comes to the Palace
theatre on Thursday for a three
day run.
In the past few years the ship
building industry at San Pedro has
grown to such an extent that it com
pares favorably with the leading ports
of the country. There, with thou
sands of workers supplying the “at
mosphere.” Mr. Nellan plcturized
some of the most dramatic situations
in Donn Bryne's book.
"THE FOUR HORSEMEN”
AT THE COLISEUM
(TONipHT; BIG PICTURE
Rex Ingram's $1,000,000 production
of “The Four Horsemen of the Apo
calypse,” made for Metro. Is an
nounced by the Coliseum Theatre
beginning tonight This will be the
fecond run here of the screen ver
sion of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's nov
el that has been acclaimed in the
country’s largest cities, as marking
• new epoch in the development of
notion pictures. At it® New York
ppepipg people paid $10 a seat.
“The Four Horsemen” is the su
preme expression of the Great War.
The book, now in its one hundred
end- slyty-sixth edition, has been read
throughout the world. The monu
mental task of transferring it to the
■preen' was accomplished by June
Mathis, who made a scenario that
ffom all accounts has preserved the
force of the original and in many
incidents heightened it. But it Is the
■a —
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POISON FELLS MANY AT WEDDING.
f
/
Kir. 5 Wrs* Co ur<3u^ Kxsscl.
Mrs. Miiry O'Connell Kissel. 24, a bride of a few hours, col
lapsed while responding to a toaat proposed by a guest at the wed
ding feast in New York. Her husband. Conrad Kirscll, also col
lapsed when he strove to lift her from the floor. One by one the
guests began to withe in pain, and they, too, fell to the floor.
Physicians attended the bride and groom and thirty-two of thoir
guests and said that tainted chicken salad had poisoned them. All
subsequently recovered.
director, Rex Ingram, who la report
ed to have set a new mark in artis
try of plcturizatlon.
Readers of the novel will recall
that tha story opens on the Argen
tine ranch of old Madariaga, whose
territories are as extensive as those
of the great Independent barons of
feudal times. A rioting, roystering
despot, he is filled with Castilian
pride of family and yearns for a
male child to carry on his tradition.
His two daughters have married
ranch employees—one French and '
the other German. Madariaga's Lat-1
in antipathy to the German son-in-j
law brings with it a dislike of his j
half-German grandchildren, but when
a son is born to the Frenchman, Des-!
noyers, the old man finds his dream
realized. The boy, Julio, is selected
as heir and is brought up as a
spoiled prince of the realm. As a
young man, Julio becomes the com
panion of Madariago's debauched ad
ventures in Buenos Ayres range re-j
sorts. But Madriaga dies suddenly:
without making a will and the Ger
man branch of the family finds itself
sharing,the estate equally with the
Desnoyers. With this sudden wealth,
the two families leave the Argentine
for Europe.
The Desnoyers settle in Paris,
and Julio becomes tho sensation of
the fashionable dance places. lie
meets a fascinating little society wo
man, Marguerite Laurier, and the
two of them are swept into a reck
less love affair that takes no count
of Marguerite’s elderly husband.
Their butterfly mentalities do not
even respond at first to the sudden
Rhock of war that breaks about them.
It is in 1914 and the Germans nre
advancing toward Paris. Marguerite
is first awakened to the realization |
of tremendous events. She joins the
French nursing force and sacrifices j
her love for Julio in order to be thei
constant companion of her hushandf;
who is blinded in Dattie. juiio nears ^
the, call of duty and enlists In the
French army, where he meets death
at the hands of his German cousin
when the two face each other in a
trench raid.
Through it all are galloping the
four horsemen, spoken of by St.
John in the Book of Apocalypse—the
grim figures of Conquest, War, Fam
tne, and Death.
The cast includes Rudolph Valen
tino, Alice Terry. Pomeroy Cannon,
Joseph Swickard, Brinsley Shaw,
Alan Hale, and many others of high
place In the screen world.
The photography is by John Seitz,
and the technical by Amos Mayo
and Joseph Calder. Walter Mayo
was assistant to Rex Ingram.
"WHY GIRLS LEAVE HOME”
UNUSUAL PLAY, AT COLISEUM
‘‘Just because a girl prefers silk
to cotton, you call her wayward,”
Indignantly says Anna Hedder to her
stern father in a powerful dramatic
atory in “Why Girls Leave Home”
the stirrlqg heart interest photoplay
which comes to the Coliseum Thurs
day and in that sentence is revealed
but one reason, and there are many
others, why many daughters have left
their family roofs and struck out for
themselves.
This trtiiisnal pliotogrnma reveals
with the clearfiesR of .a searchlight
not only the reasons "Why Girls
Leave Home" but it also points in
a direct manner to a solution o fthe
problem which many girls and their
parents are called upon to face at
some time or other.
Presented by Warner Pros, who
are responsible for rfia.iy great screen
hits, such as “My Four Years in
Germany" and others, “Why Girls
Leave Home” is heralded aB being
one of the biggest screen productions
of the current season. It is not only
big from a purely physical stand
point but it is big in theme.
It is staged under the direction
of William S. Nigh and produced
by Harry Rapi with a cast headed
by Anna Q. Nilsson and company o(
stellar photoplayers. The scenes
themselves are said to be marvels
of realism, whether they depict the
realism, whether they depict the
humble “parlor” of the average home
or the gorgeous ballroom o£ the Pal
als Des Arts, the latter "set” is an
accurate reproduction of a famous
New York cabaret and it is claimed
cost thousands of dollars to erect.
PROMINENT NEW ENGLAND
MANUFACTURER TO VISIT
ALASKA IN SHORT TIMI
Arthur H. bowe, of Fitchburg
Mass., captain of industry, well
known throughout New England
will vltJt Alaska this month, accord
ing to advices received here. Ho ii
an extensive manufacturer at Fitch
burg, employing nfbre than a thou
sand people and is a member of tbc
Board of the Equitable Life Assur
ance Society, of New York, as well
as Trustee of Cushing Academy, and
The Murdoch School Fund and other
institutions.
neadanarters lor Ladysmith coal
Jnnean Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
National Forest Timber foi
Sale.
Sealed folds will be received bj
the Forest Supervisor. Ketchikan
Alaska, up to and including Julj
5, 1923, for all the merchantablr
dead timber, standing or down, and
all the live timber marked or desig
nated for cutting on five areas ag
gregating approximately 300 acrci
on the west, shore of Glass Penin
sula. abreast of Dorn Island, Ton
gasa National Forest. Alaska, esti
mated to be 1,825,000 feet B. M
more or less, or Sitka Spruce saw
and pulp timber and 100,000 feel
B. M., more or less, of hemlock saw
and pulp Umber. No bid of lest
than $1.50 per M feet for spruce
saw timber, $1.00 for hemlock saw
timber. 60c par hundred cubic fee'
for spruce pulp timber and 30<
per hundred cubic feet for hemlock
pulp tlmfoer will be considered
$300.00 must be deposited with eact
bid, to be applied on the purchase
price, refunded, or retained in par
as liquidated damages, according t<
conditions of sale. The right to re
jeot any and all bids reserved. Be
fore bids are submitted, full infor
mation concerning the timber, the
conditions of sale, and the submis
sion of bids should be obtained Iron
the Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan
Alaska, or the District Forester
Juneau, Alaska.
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HORSEMEN
^APOCALYPSE
^VICENTE BLASCO IBANEZ
A REX INGRAM
PRODUCTION
Adapted by JUNE MATHIS Photographed by John F. Seitz
Orer One Million Pollan — STtaUd Zf
fiction to the screen.
MORErTHAN 12300 IN THE CAST INCLUDING
.50 PRINCIPALS appear in this most gigantic undertaking
of motion pictures. —>sa; *
lip •~ ~~J
'Vyf'C'T'D PI CTU R E S
(JVLli 1 XVW CORPORATION
in every part’of the world have
thrilled to the powerful dramatic
story unfolded in the internation
ally famous novel of the renowned
Vicente Blasco Ibanez which
is sweeping on to its two
hundredth edition.
From this Internationally
Famous Novel Metro's Pinnacle
of Screen Excellence is Attained
All the virile force^md dramatic
intensity of the noted story is pre
served and heightened in the
1 colossal screen version while the
vast magnitude of the gigantic
events recounted are pictured by
the camera with a power beyond
the description of mere words.
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| Concert by Coliseum Orchestra 7:00 to 8:00 P. M.—A Weekly Opens the Show—One Show Only Each g
I Night—Admission 10, 20, 40 and 50c. I
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PRESBYTERIANS
LEAVF JUNE 27
ON TOUR NORTH
-X
! Between I 10 and 120 People
Will Board Jefferson for
Southeastern Alaska.
I __
I Between 110 at|d' .120 members of
the Presbyterian Church, many of
. whom are ministers, will board the
steamer Jefferson on the evening of
June 27 at Seattle, on a tour of
Southeastern Alaska. The excur
sionists are from all over the Unite 1
States. They will meet first at Bus
Angeles 'and come north to Seattle
on the steamer Ruth Alexander. The
JefTerson has been chartered for- the
trip and will be filled to capacity
passenger spate.
The 'tour will bo from June 27
until July 10 and will take in every
interesting an* historic spot pos
sible in this part of the Territory.
Some time wlll*be spent at Met
lakatla.
The Jefferson will reach Juneau
July 2, remaining here to allow the
visitors time to see all points of ln
| tcreat in this vicinity and will be
I at Sitka for July fourth.
! The tour is being managed by
Rev. Paul O. Stevens of Ix/s An
geles and will be dbnduetod by l)r.
S. Hall Young, General Missionary
for Alaska.
Dr. Young will leave Juneau on
the steamer Jefferson for Seattle
where he will meet the party. He
wiill be accompanied by his grand
i daughter. Miss Dorothy Kleln
achroidt, who will also return with
the party.
; Dr. Young said today a second
excursion is planned for AuguBt.
HALLUMS LEAVING FOR SOUTH.
T. C. H-nllum, well known mining
> man of this sertlon and owner of
the Halium property near Juneau,
will take passage with his family on
the eouthbound trip of the Jefferson
| enroute to southern Oregon where
. he has a farm. The family will bn
estnbliRhod In the Oregon home and
, Mr. H all urn expects to return to
'Juneau, probably this fall.
COLISEUM
Coming Thursday and
Friday
“WHY GIRLS
LEAVE HOME"
T HOTEL SEATTLE ’
"Homo of AlMkist"
Price# reasonable. European
plan. Seattle, Wash.
R. U flODODON, Manager
---II
Ijom aometniw*.» rou can gat It
back by using the “ijott and Found'
olutsn of The Ecptre.
I
I SAFE INVESTMENTS |
s »
I City Bonds, Improvement |
| Bonds, School Bonds, First j
; Mortgage Loti ns, County War- j
rains. To net 6% to 8% Intar- |
eat. Correepor dunce solicited. |
I 1
Wm D. Perkins & Co. 1
Bankers, Seattle, Wash
Old papers tor sale at Empire,
RtVIUAFlIRSlIOP
M1 RIMERS TAXJOtKMIS"' USNHt>
KETCHIKAN. ALAS K \
Si’lCIAUMNli.lN OH All V. r HUM
MASKAN ton' rw UllM IWIVA* -I ! I
TRY OUR
Merchants Lunch
45 C|pts
Arcade Cafe
VARY YOUNG, Proprietor
$2,50—HOT PLATES—$2.50
We have a few left just the thing for hot weather. Theae
are 7 in. single heat, nickeled, complete cord and plug, $2.50.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
Phone 125 .... 210 Front St.
EMPIRE PRINTING COMPANY
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