SF» I C KETT”
F* A L A C E
LAST TIME TONIGHT
People—It is another big
comedy hit just like
GRANDMA’S BOY’
You want to see this tonight and
laugh loud and long.
This laughing hit is called
“THE SUPER SEX”
There is an all-star cast bnt
you forget who they are in hav
ing a good time wiping the tears
of joy away from your eyes. Come
and enjoy a good laugh tonight.
There is also a Review, Topics,
Vod-a-Vil and Comedy.
COMING—Miss duPont in
"FALSE KISSES"
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Nazimova and Rudolph
Valentino in ‘Camille”
PALACE—Charlotte Pierce In ‘‘The
Super Sex.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Pola Negri in "The
Devil's Pawn,” and Johnny Ray In
‘‘Bringing l»p Father.”
IPALACE—Mias' du Pont in “False
Kissed.”
NAZIMOVA AND VALENTINO
AT COLISEUM LAST TIME
It Is obvious why Nazimova is
called “the incomparable.” This bril
liant actress’ performance In “Ca
mille," shown last night at the Coli
•ciim Theater, where It began a run
Of two days, evinces such a mastery
of technique and emotional quality as
makes her deserve the epithet to per
fection. Mere she is at her best, and
it is no exaggeration to say that in
this picture she shows horsclf one of
the greatest actresses of the screen.
In “Camille” Nazimova has done
for the silver screen what Bern
hardt, Eleanor a Duse, Clara Morris,
Olga iNothersole arnd Ethel Barrymore
did for the stage. These artists won
fa.me for their interpretation of the
Irole of "Oam.nie." Nazimova, no le3s
than they, lias endowed the part with
a charm and power.
Local plcturegoeirs will not miss
this (picture- It is rarely that such a
masterpiece is seen, seldom that a
great drama and a great actress are
united. And after seeing the picture,
one easily understands the statement
, that It is one of th'o finest love stor
ies of all times, and that the play
ed! thrills amd delights, 70 years
after being produced In Paris.
Ntazlmova has the role of Camille,
the woman of the underworld whom
the love df a law students lifts to
(■eights of devotion and sacrifice, and
who returns to hor showy, pitiful life
upon learning that hor sweetheart
has abandoned his career for her
sake.
Rudolph Valentino is Danmund, the
lover, and is excellent.
“Camille" Is on for the last time
tonight.
BIG HIT AT PALACE;
CAftt TIME TONIGHT
Tt you boliove the screen should
show real people and real life and
rot the artificial creation of life as
some scenario writers think it should
be. then see “The Super-Sox," now
et the Palace Theater. You will en
■ Joy it because It will give you the
feeling of looking through a window
at people inside a homo next door
or on the nexit block.
You wild see Miles Brewster Hig
gins, 20, the typical small town boy
who takes himself oh! so seriously;
his father, tiroi, worried, and his
mother, best d-ctcribed as a composite
«f a hundred mothers. Also Grandma
Brewster, a verbal sharpshooter of
--•are ability who never misses a
"rhanco to remind Higgins of his
shortcomings and tho superiority of
tho Brewdfors.
“Tba Super-Sex” comes largely
'■through not quite knowing what Is
to happen next.
“ Enough to say that it is well acted
'Robert Gordon, Charlotte Pierce,
TuBy Marshall, Lydia Knott, Ger
trude Ciairo and AJbort MacQuarrie.
POLA NEGRI AT
COLMEUM TOMORROW
Nola Negri, who is Just now In tho
public eye, will be the featured star
At the Coliseum Theater tomorrow
Alght in “Tho ©evils Pawn-’ Tho
•cooes nro laid in Paris and the story
is said to he a most absorbing one.
As the big feature to make every
body fangh, there will be “Jiggs arid
'the Social Lion,” tho newest of
“Bringing Up Father" two-reel com
edies, produced from the cartoon.
"Bringing Up Futheg," by George Hc;
Manus.
The society game, while it doesn't
seem to wear Maggie Jtggs out, is
hard on poor yld father, so he rigs
up a gymnasium, hires a professional
trainer, and daily swings the Indian
clubs, wallops the punching bag and
otherwise limbor3 up his muscles.
Threre are pretty girib la the story
as usual.
MISS DU PONT AT
PALACE TUESDAY
An unusual analysis of good wo
manhood. >a gripping dramatic plot
and a situation similar to no other
“triangle'' situation ever conceived by
a playwright are tho element# that
contrived to make Wilbur Daniel
Stoole’a ''Ropes," published in Har
pers’ magazine, the literary surprise
of the year.
AVh-an tho cloud3 of praise, censure
and endless argument arose over
“Ropes.” Universal immediately nego
tiated tho purchase of the screen
rights. It was foreseen that the play
offered unparalleled opportunities far
a histrionic performance of Miss du
Pont, n'ew Universal star.
Miss du Pont's first starring ve
hicle, it will bo recollected by every
one ,wa.s “The Rage of Paris."
Wallace Clifton acenarisod “Ropes,"
Paul Scairdon directed it and P.it
(YMailley and I.loyd Whitlock played
the two chief roles in support of the
beautiful star. Its screen title is
"Fla is* Kisses."
PREMIER MINE EMULOYEE
DROWNED AT STEWART
1STEWA1RT, B. C, May 28.—Joe
Bennett, ompioyod at tiiq^ Premier
Mine and on government t^m) wofk,
'fell between tho stoamer Prince
George and the government wharf
hero ait noon on Sunday as the
steamer was about to leavo for tho
south. Ho struck his head on a
timber and was apparently killed.
The body floated for a .minute only.
Officials are dragging for the retains
now. Nothing is known of deceased s
antecedents. He was about 60 years
of age.
Bryn Mawr Girls Npme
Queen of May.
E1
Miss Katherine Strauss, of New
York, was the May Queen at the
annnal May Day exercises at Bryn
Mawr Collese, near Philadelphia.
She •' Is president of the senior
class.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 2291-A.
[n the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Number
One, at Juneau.
BESSfE ANDERSON, Plaintiff vs.
PAUL ANDERSON, Defendant.
To Paul Anderson, defendant,
greeting: In the name of the United
States of America you are hereby
commanded to be and appear in the
above-entitled Court, holden at Ju
neau, in said Division of said Dis
trict, and answer the complaint
against you in the above-entitled
action within thirty days from the
date of the service of this summons
upon you, that Is to say within
thirty days after the last publlcalon
of this summons, and, if you fail to
appear and answer, for want thereof,
the plaintiff will take judgment
against you and apply to the Court
for the relief demanded therein, to
wit, an absolute divorce. A copy of
this summons, as the same is pub
lished, and a copy of said complaint,
both certified by the attorney for
the plaintiff herein, shall be mailed
to your last known address before
the publication of this summons,
rhe complaint in this action was
filed April 30, 1923, and the order
for the publication of this summons
was issued May 1, 1923.
In witness whereof I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
Seal of the above Court, at Juneau,
Alaska, this 30th day of April. 1923.
JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk,
By L. E. SPRAY, Deputy.
(Seal of the District Court)
H. B. Le Fevre, attorney for plain
tiff, Juneau, Alaska.
First publication, May 3, 1923.
Last publication, June 7, 1923.
WEDS DYING SWEETHEART BY LONG-DISTANCE
TELEPHONE.
L
I
justice itai r. nugnes, oi port >vortn, Texas, is shown per
forming the ceremony that made Helen Satterwhlte, seated beside
him. the bride of Horace W. Keller, a I'nited States tailor, who, !
at the time of the marriage, was 11,000 miles away, confined to his
bed with pneumonia, in the Naval Hospital at Bremerton, Wash
ington. A total of 46,000 miles of telephone wires were necessary
for the routing of the nuptials. The couple had been sweethearts
since childhood and were engaged to be married, hot His serious
illness cuused her desire to hasten the marriage before his death.
TIIPARIIf ! Is headed by Myron J. Heed, a uyafl
VUIt IUloUHI
TO BAR AUTOS
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. May
38. —Undergraduate action wild In
the cause of abolition of underclass
automobile privileges at Stanford
University if the plans of senior
students here meet success in the
annual student body elections May
29. A move started two years ago by
student journalists to remove under
graduate privileges of car ownership
and operation met with failure but a
small group by persistent work has
succeeded in putting the issue up to
a student body vote with the assur
ance of support front unexpected
quarters.
The present freshman class, which
■will as a consequence be the body
most affected ilf the new ruling
/passes, haS declared by class accla
mation Its intension to support tit
measure and to lend assistance in
its enforcement next year. Meeting
of honorary organisations and mnr
Influential groups on the campus are
held dally to discuss the problem and
to make recommendations to stud>ents
in charge of local government.
Group organization is being lod by
Press Club, a Stanford student Jour
nalism society headed by Harry J.
Borba, former editor of the Daily
Palo Alto and the Stanford Pictorial.
The campaign in the senior class
ber of the Stamford. football squad
and one iolf the 6iSMt|nIoi' Student..'
who enforce the sfo lbat government |
and honor system.
I'resiii:r.it Ray Lyman Wilbur has!
assured student loader.; that If the
campaign is1 a success tha admlaistra-1
tion will make enforcement easy for1
the undergraduate authorities. Pr.!
Wilbur lias for several years op !
p “ Ml the automobile a ; ji “dlainteg-f
rating factor in student life to be!
compart'd so far <ng harmful effects
aro concerned only wth liquor ami
gambling.” He has, however, hoped
that the car question would be set
tled by undergraduates, i lufpe which
seem® to have a fair chance of being
fulfilled.
NOTICE.
Every person who owns or keeps
a dog within the city limits shall
re,port to the City Clerk and pay a
license of four dollars for every male
and six dollar;- for > \ ery female dog
in their possession, on and after the
first of June.
No dog shall bn kept in the city
unless owner lias complied with this
ordinance. Violation of ordinance
subjects owner to fine of from ten
to fifty dollars.
A. E. GURR, City Clerk.
FOR BOB TURNER’S AUTO
next to Boston Store. —«dv.
PHONE 257 Anytime. Seven passen
ger car. Comfort and Safety. Stand
KIWANIS CLUB
MEETING TODAY
Six Thousand Members Gath
er in Atlanta—Session
to Last Four Days.
(Continue*! wran Pu,ge One.)
veatjj-c* headquartcrrs that ho would
fly down from Tennessee. while an
other announced he would walk tc
Atlanta from a city in Pennsylvania,
The coaveTHna wiy be one of the
In west oj ' Atiinui's jcivlanii ir of the
ycsr, and at! agencies *n the city ace
cooperating to put it over. Civic
clubs and women's organizations are
uniting in handling pxtenMve enter
taimment features.
Today aid tcoiorraw will br
marked by busittess sessions. On
Wednesday the visitors will observe
national Monionnl May w'h exer
ctses before the peace monument ir
Piedmont Park, at which George H
Ross, of Toronto, 'international Ki
wanis president, will bo the speaker
Thursday's closing sessions will he
featured by election of officers and
selection of the next convention city.
A variety of entertainment wild be
sandwiched between business ses
sions. Automobile trips will take
'the Kiwunianis to many points of
interest, including the famous Stone
Mountain upon whoso face is being
canvod a imc.morlrJ to tho South's war
heroes.
A “Georgia barbecue,” without
whic-h no •convention here Is regarded
ps e.ompl-eto, wtill attract tho Kiwan
Ians one day during their visit. "Plan
tsition nays,” an Indoor glimpse o
the old South, will feature mto-bel
lu.ni costumes and negro choruses
with a.Virginia roe! to tap it off
ACCIDENT KILLS WELL
KNOWN SEWARD CITIZEN
Tallack Tallaron. for ten years a
resident of Seward, died last week
ps the result of injuries received In
the engine room of the San Juan
Fishing and Packing Company at
tlthf place. While oiling bearings
in the shaillng the ladder on which
lie was standing fell and lie caught
the shaft which whirled him about
until oil but beaten to pieces from
striking other objects.
Tallaron resided at Nome before
going to Seward, and eerved In the
Pp.mish-Amerlean War before com
ing to Alaska. He was born In Nor
way in 1 866, and Came to the
United States when a boy. He Is
survived by his widow and three
daughters, Mrs. Jolhn Slavln of Klva,
Tennessee, and Misses Thelma and
Myrtle, residing at Seward.
Lighter Seized by
Pirates Is Recovered
CANTON, May 28.—'The lighter
loaded with kerosene belonging to
the Texas Oil Company, which was
seized by river pirates near here
last 'Saturday, has berm recovered
without the use of force. An armed
party from the American gunboat
Ildlena was dispatched 'In pursuit.
Old papers rui stile at Bmplr*
flmplre Printing Company.
LAUNCH WORLD-WIDE INVESTIGATION INTO TRANSPORTATION
r
Sydney
ANDERSON
iA//ES
CHICAGO.—World-wide invest!
(Cation of all phases of transporta
tion will be launched by the Na
tional Transportation Institute re
cently incorporated here for thi
benefit of the industrial and agri
cultural interests of the Unitec
States. Janies R. Howard of Iowa
formerly president of the Americai
Farm Bureau Federation and oni
of the organizers of the farm blo<
in Congress, is president of the in
stitute. Edward Clark, formei
chairman of the Interstate Com
merce Commission, is chairman of
the Research Bureau and Congress
man Sydney Anderson of Minne
sota, vice-chairman.
The institute is the outgrowth o
the recommendations of the Agri
cultural Conference called b;
President Harding last year and o:
, Congressman Anderson’s joint com
mission on agricultural inquiry.
“The institute,” said Presiden
Howard, “will investigate traflic 01
railroads, lakes, inland waterways
highways and ocean in the Unitei
States and in foreign nations. I
has no connection with the govern
one Phase of the dodblem
ment. Its investigations will be
nonpartisan, disinterested and un
colored by theories or political doc
trines and will be carried on
through highly trained men work
ing scientifically to discover the
basic facts of the whole transporta
tion problems. The institute will
, be permanent. It will report to
the American people through
pamphlets and bulletins at. its re
sults are obtained.
“Transportation will be the most
important problem confronting the
United States for the next ten
years. Bound up with transporta
tion is the very life of the great
industrial and agricultural inter
ests of the nation. It touches every
■ home in its direct bearing on the
■ cost of living. It affects the pros
perity of lumbering, mining, manu
! facturing, grain and livestock in
- terests and every business that re
■ quires transportation to market its
: commodities. There are no re
■ liable statistics on transportation
as a whole. The National Trana
i portation Institute will remcd> this
i defect. Its survey will be the
, greatest investigation of transpor
I tation ever undertaken and its re
t suits win be vital to the Americas
- nation.” -- —
Wants Movie Director
to Pay His Alimony.
T
Mrs. Maud H. Dillon, former '
wife of John J. Dillon. I,os An
geles motion pcitnre director, told |
the courts there her husband was i
squandering so much money on j
Mrs. Dillon No. 2 that he had
not bren paying her her alimony
of $500 a month.
ADVERTISJtU LETTERS
bettors remaining uncalled for in ■
j the post office at Juneau. Alaska, for!
I the wook ending May 26. Persons
jwtlshlng same should call at the gen
eral delivery window and give date
of list. One cent is duo on adver
tised letters:
IMarv Kniich. M. liriye, Rinlolfo Ram
J iroz, H. Townsend.
OUCH! LUMBAGO!
I RUB PAINS FROM
I SORE, LAME BACK
Rack hurts you? Can't straighten
up without sudden pain, sharp aches
and twIngeB? Now listen! That’s
lumbago, sciatica, or maybe from a
strain, and you'y get relief the mo
ment you rub your hack with sooth
ing, penetrating St Jacobs Oil,
Nothing else takes cut soreness,
lameness and stiffness so quickly.
You simply rub it on your back, and
out comes the pain. It Is harmless,
jand doesn't burn the skin,
i Limber’up! Don’t suffer! Oct a
small trial bottle of old, honest St.
| Jacobs OH from any drug store, and
j after using it just once you'll forget
! that you over had backache, lum
l hago or sciatica, because your back
will never hurt, or cause any more
j misery. It never disappoints, and
i has beon recommended for 60 years
(advertisement.)
i NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL I
PROPERTY
No. 2226-A
In the District Court for the Dis
trict of Alaska, Division Number '
One, at Juneau.
C. I,. YOST, Plaintiff, vs. TODD
PACKING COMPANY, a corpora
tion, Defendant.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN
That, as commanded by the Writ of
Execution issued out of the above
entitled Court in the above entitled
action on the 26th day of April,
1923, and under and by virtue of
the judgment and decree duly made:
and entered by said Court In Baldjl
action on the 26th day of April, '
1923, in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendant,
I, GEORGE D. BEAl'MONT, Unit
ed States Marshal for the District
of Alaska, Division Number One,
have levied upon, and will, in obed
ience to said writ and to said Judg
ment and decree, sell on the 6th
day of June, 1923, at the hour of
10 o'clock a. ni. at the front door
of the United States Court House, in
Juneau, Alaska, ut public sale, to
the highest and best bidder, for
cash, the following described per
sonal property, towlt:
All right, title, interest, claim
and equity of the Todd Packing •
Company, a corporation, in and to
the following described real prop
erty:
That certain real oatate de
scribed in a permit Issued by
the Forestry Bureau of the De
partment of Agriculture of the
United States to the Todd Pack- ;
ing Company upon Lindenberg
Harbor, Peril Straits, on Chi
chagof Island, Tongues National
Forest Reserve in the Territory
of Alaska;
Together with the salmon
cannery located thereon. In- i
eluding cannery buildings, ,
warehouses und all other struo- i
Hires; ;
Also six (6) trap locations, <
two at Hayward Pass, Alaska,
two In Peril Straits, two in i
Chatham Straits, Alaska, each
locatlrn being Identified by a
license numbei Issued by the
Territorial Treasurer of Alaska,
the exact location of said fish
ing locations, being more par
ticularly Identified In said li
cense numbers and in the ap
plication therefor on file In the
office of the Territorial Treas
urer of Alaska, to which refer
ence iB hereby made:
Together with all and singu
lar the tenements and here
ditaments and appurtenances
thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertaining:
Dated at Todd. Alaska, this 1st
day of May, 1923.
GEORGE D. BEAUMONT.
U. S. Marshal.
By E. H. SHERMAN,
Deputy U. S. Marshal.
First publication, May 7, 1923.
l-ast publication, June 4, 1923.
Last Showing Tonight
*OUTH and PASSION
Fiird by the seductive
rharm of the notorious
Montmartre belle,youn£
Armand forgot family,
honor, ambition. And
the woman —SEE
in
CAMILLE
SUPPORTED BY
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
A Paramount Magaeine and a
Burton Holmes Travelogue opens
the show.
COMING TUESDAY—Big Double
Bii1- Pola Neg:’ ir. “The Devil'*
Pawn'' and Johnny Ray in "Jiggs
and the Social Lion” another
oomedy on “Bringing Up Father.”
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—$4.00 PER YEAH
Win. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry St, Seattle
WRIGLEYS
%
DS
and give your
stomach a lift.
Provides -the bit el
sweet** In bummfieiml
lorn.
Helps to cleanse
the teeth and keep
them healthy.
[URN HAIR DARK
WITH SACE TEA
f Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell
The old-tlrae mixture of Sage Tea
ind Sulphur for darkening gray,
it ranked and faded hair la grand'
nother'a recipe, and folka are again
■sing it to keep their hair a good,
iven color, which is quite sensible,
is we are living in an age when a
'outhful appearance Is of the great
st advantage.
Nowadays .though, we don't have
he troublesome task of gathering
he sage and mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-uco
troduct, Improved by the addition
>f other ingredients, called “Wyeth's
iage and Sulphur Compound." It
s very popular because nobody can
llscover it has been applied. Simply
noisten your comb or a soft brush
with It and draw this through your
lair, taking one small strand at a
ime; by morning the gray hair dis
ippears. but what delights the la
lles with Wyeth's '"nge and Sulphur
'ompound. Is that, besides beaut)
ully darkening the hair after a
ew applications, it also produces
hat soft lustre and appearance of
ibundaace which Is so attractive.
—(Advertisement.)
THAT SPAR*, room la a cask
isset—If you use the Empire claaal*
lied. You can rent It to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thus lessen*
Lag your own rent-burden.