S PICKETT’ Q*
1PALACE3
1 THIS IS A COMEDY WEEK
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IIIIIIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIII1I
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
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Carl Ltommle./ve/enfr
MARIE
f
REVO/T
in
NOBODY'/
r o e l
The spaikling comedy-drama of
a beautiful girl who knew all
about men—until she met the
man who knew all about women.
AND
Queenie, the Human Horse
in “Tears”
Thursday, Friday, Saturday |
Matinee and Night
DR. JACK'S j
OFFICE HOURS |
EACH NIGHT |
I FROM |
7 TO 11 \
SATURDAY AFTERNOON \
2 TO 4 \
i FEES FOR ADULTS j
40 cents—Tax 4 cents jj
j CHILDREN’S FEES 1
13 cents—Tax 2 cents \
PRIVATE CONSULATION \
IN LOGE
.50 cents—Tax 5 cents
CONSULT DR. JACK I
'Mmmmmmmmmmmmimiimimmmimmiimmmiiimmimmimmiimii1
SEATTLE BELTING & SUPPLY CO.
BELTING, RUBBER GOODS, MILL SUPPLIES
314 Occidental Ave. Seattle, Wash.
A ttraclions
at Theaters
attractions tonight
COLISEUM — “Clothes" anti Mss
Ruth Mitchell, contralto, of Bos-'
ton, in concert.
PALACE — Marie Prevest in “No
body's Fool.”
COMING * . r./.GTIONS
i COLISEUM—June Wall er in ‘•Coin
cidence” and another chapter of
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
PALACE — Harold Lloyd in “Dr.
i Jack.”
“NOBODY'S FOOL" AT
PALACE LAST TIME
Mario Provost's second l uivnrsal
I; feature, "Nobody’s Fool," played be
: ■ fore a delightful audience at the
Palace theatre last night, Miss 1’re
volt and her leading man, Harry
Myers, the famous “f onnectlout Yan
kee in King Arthur s Court" from a
sparkling conrody duo that mid pep
In personality.
As l’olly Gordon who comes out
of her old-fashioned sin II tinder the i
invigorating impetus of an Inherited
fortune. Miss Provost is excellent
i The former bathing beauty’s delic
ious sense of humor is In evidence
throughout ihe while bubbling sitna
i tions of the story.
Harry Myers, horn-rimmed spec
itacles and everything, is the author!
| who dislikes women as much as hej
likes hooks.
lint according to Ihe best Infor
mation Hoy Clements, who penned
I the clever story, romance does soinej
!peculiar tricks, in "Nobody’s Fool”!
!a snug little nest in the mountains]
(serves to bring together Ihe Rt^"!
, who knew too much about men and |
; the man who didn't know enough |
j about women.
j And when romance has finished |
! its work there is no one in the au
dience but who will agree lh.1t Marie
Prevost is the most bew itching little;
miss that ever sighed in the moon-!
light.
; BIG GIRL SHOW AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
An Oriental dancer, a swimmer>
i arrayed in the most advanced Trou- j
j vllle style, a smart horsewoman
in riding breeches, an Italian Princ-j
ess of tile Renaissance, a girl in the !
garb of early Greek mythology, a
French cabaret girl, a Hula-Hula!
maiden, an Italian peasant, a .lap-j
anpse "Butterfly," a Pierette, a Hus
slan ImllerlBo, a series of twenty!
beautiful girls in the costumes of
many countries appear in Metro's
all-star production of "Clothes," will ;
be shown at the Coliseum tonight, j
Another scene In “Clothes" shows !
the Interior of a fashionable Fifth!
Avenue modiste's shop The Kiri
display the smartest gowns of Hi
season.
•'Clothes,'’ whieh is an adaptatin
hy Arthur Zellner of the stage dram
uy Avery Hopwood and Channiii;
Pollock, is one of the most hrilliai:
productions of many seasons in th
showing of heautiful gowns wit:
beautiful girls inside of them.
Olive. Tell, who plays Olivia Hhei
wood, the role created on th-'* stag
by Grace George, has the most r>
pensive wardrobe ol' her career fo
the production, which v. as made ut
cei the persona! upervlsion 01 Mu.
.veil Kargcr, Metro': direetor gem ra
HAROLD LLOYD AT
PALACE TOMORRO W
Is Harold Lloyd tin* screen's ton:
edy king?
Thai Is an interesting quest in;
and a question that Janie - W. Dear
prominent syndicate writer and me
tfon picture critic knew would cars
considerable comment, in fail, Mi
Denn began the controversy hy syr
(Heating a story through prominon
newspapers throughout tile countr
and thusly started tlie ball rolling
lie wrote:
"The barber w i talking as li
wielded his raztu Valentino is
great, actor, lie tilings, but WlHint
Karnuni is great ■ And who i
iiis favorite act ca of all? Ilarol
I.loyd. Does lc think Lloyd belt
than Chaplin. ‘1 diould say.' he a:
swers. ‘Chaplin is always the sairn
Lloyd is always different.*
“In a theatre a Hash on the scree:
announced tin coming of Haroli
Lloyd in ‘Dr. Jack.' Said one ma:
to nnother near n
“ I'll have to that. That fe'
low's tin* funniest guy I ever saw ii
the pictures."
‘Tin* other man asked him if h
thought he was funnier than Chat
I i 11.
“ ‘lie's got Chaplin skinned sevei
lifferi nt ways," lie replied.
“in another theatre the main tit!'
if a release is flashed on the screen
It says ‘Harold Lloyd in Dr. Jack
and before the opening scene is dis
.osed there is a round of applause
The only time I have witnessed sucl
in occurrence was on the first nigh
■ f I lie showing of The Three Mus
ketcers' when Douglas Fairbanks wa
mere in person."
Harold Lloyd opens at tin* Paine
< morrow night for the balance o
i,i week.
JUNE WALKER FINALLY
WET HER BATHING SUIT
During the filming of “Co.'nc1
Ii nco," the new Metro release tlia
will lie shown Friday and Saturda:
it iin* Coliseum theatre, June Wn
ker, the dainty little leading lad)
uad to appear in a number of scene
u a bathing suit that was takci
in board a small yacht in Long Is
ami Sound.
As nay after day went hy am
MLis Walker practically lived in lie
nice new bathing stilt that had nev**
3 teen wet she began to look lor
? wfkVd to bei first <!lp in I to waters
of (lie Sound, following the tompli
i tion rt “Coincidence.'' At last the i
i day came when she was able to dive I
5 off the end of the yacht and swim toj
I land.
* “Coincidence" was adapted by I
i Bilan Hooker from Howard K. Mnr
ton s original story. It was directed I
- by Chet Withey and photographed!
* liy Louis C. Bitzer.
DEMANDTHAT i
WOOD RESIGN
,\iANii.A, July 2.‘. immediate ro
i call of Governor Clenernl Wood is
1 demanded in a resolution addressed
* to President Harding.
The resolution was unanimously,
adopted at a Joint meeting of the,
■ two homo id' tile Philippine Legists
' | Hire.
1 All of the parlies participated In!
' the action and also indorsed the'
■ slaml taken by the Cabinet members j
in resigning.
\ Ciov. (Ion. Wood is now in the;
1 Province of Samar inspecting health
' conditions.
; FOX FARMERS~riUPEFUL
OVER FUTURE RESULTS
SITKA HOT SPRINGS, July 2a.
(Special correspondence.) — Informal
lion received here said that the blue
I fox fanning industry in this vlcin j
;lty is in a very flourishing condi ■
thin. Those engaged in the business
arc highly encouraged over tlie out
' look.
j Tlie breeders are doing well. It is
not an uncommon sight to see as
many as 11 fox pups in a litter and
up to the present time the smallest
j litter reported this season ts seven, j
j Guests at the Springs made a|
special trip to Sitka Sunday on the,
I launch "10. I). M." In order tlial
i they might participate In the Wel
lcome extended there to the i’resi- ^
: dentin 1 party.
Among the guests at the Sprigs
are: Miss Sandy Hendrickson. Miss;'1
Hilda Nyholm, Carl Mill, from Jo1'
neau; F. Fenton, of Berkeley, Call..: Ir
Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Petersburg, I
1 Lieut. Colburn of the Coast and Goo-j f
I detie Survey, who Is on an investi-;'1
i gution trip gathering data for the.
Coast Pilot, has been spending a 1
I few days here.
.j - ■““*”* ~
iPIONEER VISITING j
JUNEAU RELATIVES 5
5j Leonard Raymond, pioneer of Al- j,
i aska. is visiting his brother, S. .1.: j
■! Raymond, an,I sister, Mrs. George I (
j W. Mock in this city, his first Al- j
lla.skan visit in about twenty years, j a
ri.Mr. Raymond came to Alaska many j j
r*years ago, first as a trader In the
EXTRA ATTRACTION 3
MISS RUTH
MITCHELL
Contralto of Boston
[will mako her first >fflWII>C8 in
' Alaska tonight between the first
and second shows.
CONCERT NUMBERS
! A rare ncvelty ir promised by
this talented singer.
FOR THE MOVIE FEATURE
GET THIS
What do wemen want most?
Mcnry—Position—Love—
Fame or What?
SEE
OLIVE TELL
AND A BIG CAST IN
| “CLOTHES”
i This is an all thrill picture.
There will be a Fable “The
I Farmer and the Mouse" and a 2
I reel comedy.
‘ You can't beat this bill, movie
I show and concert.
‘Admission ID. 20 and 50 cents.
Loges 75 cents.
V
leriog Sea and Art-lie Ocean country |
nit later was a resident of Douglas
ml Juneau for several years. lie
ms In Skagway in the early day
f that town’s history.
Mr. Raymond was one of the or
nnizers of the Odd Fellows lxnlge
t Douglas and that at Juneau, and
ns been spending a good deal of his
line visiting Ills friends of the old
ays. including the eolony of former
esidentS of I’ort Angeles. Washing
on, of which town he was a resi
ont a good many years when a j
oung man.
Mr. Raymond came to Alaska for
he first time so long ago that he
rmk out on his schooner the Es
imos that were sent to the f'olum
lan Exposition at Chicago In IS93.
’>1 have jest one kick ou-vAlaskn,”
aid Mr. Raymond. "I was on the
lomo beach, trailing with the Eskl
inn,4, four years before the discovery
of gold there, and walked back a:u\
forth over the ruby sands there
every day and never knew until at
terward that we were trading on
gold deposit* that were worth so
much more than tho whalebone and
other products oC the Alaskan trade
of that time that it has made me
More whenever I thought of It."
Mr. Raymond will return to Seattle
>>n the Queen which sails tonight.
NOTICE.
The Martha Society of the Pres
byterian Clmrch will bold a ‘‘Goodie
Sale,” Saturday, July 28th, in the
Malony illdg., next door to Mr».
Cleveland's Store. —adv.
Headquarter* tor Ladysmith coal.
Juneau Tranafer Co. Phono 48. adv
fclera |lev Salvlno degll Amatl,
- Inventor M spectacles;
ftt? Ood pardon hie sins. w
KBPltapk on tomb In fflersnoh
'* ^ MW A. »•>
JkS*LXNO DEGL1 S.MATI, Flor
tU online monk and Inventor of
| apffelaulee, discovered the freedom of
dee. The writer of his epitaph
idered that he had much to an
•trer for.
~ L there W little Bouht that the
et the aee Is more lmpor
the peace of the world than
lorn of the seas. Old Sal
pat * burden On the nose of
tndnanlty, hut liberated Its eyes.
When be atudled the laws of re
metises and around hie lenses, he
little imagined that be was affect
ing the styles 4tt women’s dresses In
fM. *.
Butjid trad, **What shall I wear
•fit* my fclassetr fa » live Question
at tM bear.
■ The style producers bats fliscov
sd that glasses tend to gtra to the
rearer an appeaaanee of dignity. Per
It la the association of the Idea
Lwith many generations of spectacled
[school ma’ams and masters.
\ At any rata, eya glasses are tied np
Jwlth the Idea of dignity. And a gen
teral appearance et dignity cabs for
alignIgpd clothing. ,
k Outfitting ttfg Eyes
HpOV, but go, Madame I” Msdsmol
■alia Mediate exclaims, aa her pro
apecttvn patron casts a apeculativa
eya on a fluffy ruffled garment “It la
net suitable. It does not express the
poise, the personality of Madame.
New demethtng like this—'* And she
skillfully directs the spectacled atten
tion'of Madame toward a costume of
npaplh flowing Unas. It 1* well.
f Gahvtno degll Amntt, n monk in old
Florence, started It all In the year
jlfil. May God pardon hla sins!
t We have glasses for formal dinners,
. afternoon tea glasses, business and
■hopping glasses, and heavy-duty
glaaeee for rough sport wear.
* Imagine the faux pas of father, who
Isn’t hap to these things, forgetting
• to change ont of his sports glasses
^pofl be puta on his dinner coat
{The Brad*
C fath»B yim '
'V
Hand-wrought apaetaclaa
of Hendrick Hudaon’a day.
V
What a humiliation to mornmor au»
the girls!
The Olaae of Fashion muat bow
wear the glasses of fashion.
Moreover, a careless blond can easi
ly wreck hla social future by allowing
aa unscrupulous salesman to unload
a pair of brunette glaases on him.
The sight Of glasses is now no lees
Important than the sight through
them.
Spectacular Reducing
It you are one of those chubby,
round faced persons, don't. In a lit of
stubbornness or mental aberration,
hare yourself fitted with a pair of rim*
less glasses, or glasses with light rims.
They widen the sppesrance of the
face. They are Just the ticket for the
long, lean, lantern-jawed boys. An
underweight stripling can easily put
on ten pounds by removing bis rims.
Inversely, one of the most convenient
methods for a—ah—plump lady to re
duce la to have herself outfitted with
a pair of heavy horn rims. No diet.
\
•' Jhe dainty "quiz glaes.
Intimately aaaociated with
the fopperies of 200 years
•go.
no exercise, no sweltering tn Tuncisl
baths. Little helps to the hefty!
Spectacles with heavy shell frame
are the thing for sports wear—that Is
active, vigorous sports such as bowl
lng, golf, tennis, riding, or motoring
Something lighter will do for brldg
and crochetting.
Semi-dress and business v/car alloi
more latitude. Either spectacles o
eye glasses may be worn—spectacle
are the ones with hooks. Kimless ey<
glasses with yellow gbld mounting
eye glasses with a very thin shel
frame, rimless spectacles with yellov
gold mounting or thin shell frame
all ar# recommended by the sight ar
, biters as being decidedly chic.
Goad linage haa prescribed rfjnletta
eye glasses vvitii white gold mouoUo^a
-3-- T~
«3 the only :orr«*ct oittfl wltn in* *ocp
aeh, or lu fomtuiM c«ulraloae
--"iracigi-'■-a V"’" r
Iron bound lenses of William Peim'#
iron-bound viewpoint.
When bra** bound the gfbae ot fashion,
In the daye of Ben Franklin.
This applies for all select entertain
ments where fond Is the compelling
motive, and for the dance and opera.
Lorgnettes are also very good for
listening to the opera.
A Backward Glance
None of this Is remarkably new.
Styles have changed, but since the
time of Salvtno himself there have
always been styles. Two hundred
years ago the nobles of France and
England Indulged their eyesight with
an exceedingly dainty little lens,
which they called a quiz glass. The
name Is pertinent. The little glass
Itself, nlounted In It* beautifully
chased gold frame, something like a
watch. Indeed bath a quizzical look.
One can picture flounced, brocaded,
and powdered ladies of the Court
training It with telling effect The
lorgnette Is Its granddaughter, and
the monocle, so Batty with stick and
spats, aw. roily—its grandson.
These sporting glasses—the great,
roistering fellows with heavy horn
frames—are a direct Importation front
China, but not the China of today.
•The same China which supplied the
world with gunpowder and the com
pass. The creative China of the mid
dle centuries. A great many schol
ars credit China and not Salvlno. the
Monk, with the Invention of spec
tacles.
Suiting Sight to Circumetsnce
The Chinese ground their first
lenses out of solid blocks of top?.:, sud
the greater the man the larger his
spectacles. The Chinese still wear
horn rimmed spectacles, but they buy
them In America, for this far-r.lghted
y%mg country dominstss the eys
glass market, as It does a number ol
others. _
Horn and leather goggles were pab
ular to Europe lo tbe SeventetgUh
Century. Uie leather frame being par
ticularly convenient for borsemeo.
Aviator's goggles are a barking back
to the geie-ral principles of the leather
frame goggles.
When Henry Hudson sailed past the
wooded tip of Manhattan Island schol
arly members of his crew looked np
the Indian trail which was to bocome
Broadway through spectacle! with
crude Iron frames chiseled from eel Id
metal by band. There waa a Join to
tbe long ear placet Just back of tha
eara and an extension which folded
around the back of the head. This
clinging type had great favor durtag
that hectic period la history. T**
kick of a blunderbuss fired at a rsct*
noltertng Indian would probably aa*
seat the type of glasses aaw rsagas
mended for select evening wear.
Freedom Restricted
William Penn wora heavy Iraa
frames, Uke Hudson's. with tha ev
ccptlon that tha extension ear fltag
was a sliding amrgvmant Instead «d
hinged. Ben VYa ale tin’s frames war*
bra as and of better wertosnahtp idea
Pena's. IncldentaUy the good Baa,
always a scientist. Ir.venosd double
focus Icnsea, thereby giving btm a sto
ond look at his sotroundlnga. M
liked to make friends wllh hia guv am
meat ond own struck ay a nhdM
acquaintance with lightning.
Abraham Lincoln yet ca a yd» w
octagonal-framed spwctaclea hade re
signing tha aweneiyntloa Bgata*
tlan. They wese halts* Id am.
through than at. ^
So even the Breeders Cl tdd M !■
Sways had Ha rceartactsaa !•»•»
red to ba—ead IwHH <HmM
faahloa. — ** ~r“**