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PICKETT
F> A L A C E
S
TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
SHOWING MISS FRANCES NOWELL
One of Juneau's Favorite Daughters
Christening the Steamship Alaska
Carl Laemmle presents
NOW9MAN
KNOWS'
FANNY HERSEl
ihetamousNoyelby
EDNA.FERBER
TOLDINA
GREAT PICTURE
Directed by Tod Brovnln^
WITH THE FASCINATING STAR
MABEL JULIENNE SCOn
SNUB POLLARD
IN
‘SHAKE ’EM UP”
Coming—Mr. and Mrs. CARTER DE HAVEN in
“MARRY THE POOR GIRL” '
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llllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll ...
Attractions
at Theaters f
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM— Hope Hampton in
“Love’a Penalty.”
PALACE—“No Woman Knows."
COMING ATTRACTIONS 1
COLISEUM—Olive Thomas in “The;
Glorious Lady."
PALACE—'Mr. and Mrs. Carter De
Haven In ‘‘Marry the Poor Girl."
*‘NO WOMAN KNOWS"
!AT PALACE TONIGHT
'Mabel Julienne Scott, one of the j
screen's mo:Jt popular young emo- >
itional stars, will be seen at the Pal-"j
ace Theater tonight An “No Woman |
Knows,” the widely discussed Uni-1
versal-Jewe.1 film version of Edna j
Ferber's magazine masterpiece, "Fan
ny Herself."
"No Woman Knows” was produced
nt Universal City and on the actual
locale of the original story, under
the dlreotion of Tod Browning. Into
it he put ithe same dramatic fire
Mint ■distinguished “The .Virgin cf
Si-aimboul" and “Outside the Law.”
He has presented, however, the deli
cate heart touches, the flashing
strokes of humor and the deep pathos
oif Miss Ferber’s work
Miss iScott .is admirably suited for
Who pdrt and playgoers who liked her
In “Behold My Wife" and “The Sea
Wolf," will find her interpretation of
•‘Fanny” a dramatic gem.
’The entire canst is composed of|
payers who have demonstrated un
usual ability In recent successful [tro
dfoctlons.
•‘LOVE’S PENALTY” AT
COLWTUM TONIGHT
, Bud Gordon, Inventor of the Got
don transmission device for automo
biles, was married ito Mias Janis Clay
ton at the homo of Rev- John Kirch
way, with whom the 'bride has made
her home sinco the evening on which
she dined with Steven Saunders,
killed on 'the night the "Dorian”
sank, Tim marriage was the cttlmini
tion o.f a boy and girl romance, and
ended a search the young inventor
has prosecuted for her for more than
two years,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon both former
ly lived in Westhaven. Shortly after
the death of 'tjie bride’s mother an 1
sister, she removed to the city, and a
misunderstand,ing which developed
caused the young couple to lose track
of each other. Rev. John Kirchwify
uniblushlngly admitted that he had
aided Cupid somewhat in bringing
about the marriage as ho learned of
Miss Clayton's lovo for the young
man and notified him of her where
abouts when the scandal which fol
lowed Saunders’ death died down.
The marriage of Rud Gdrdon and
Janis Clayton is the culmination of
one of the most dramatic stories
which has ever been told on the
screen. Hope Hampton, the win
some star, portrays the role of Janis
Clayton and the story is told 'in
‘‘'Loves’ Penalty,” which will be the
attract ion at the Coliseum Theater
tonight and Friday.
DEHAVENS ARE
COMING TO PALACE
Carter DeHavcn and his charming
and pretty wife will be seen Sunday
at the Palace Theater in the Associat
ed Exhibitors' feature, "Marry the
Poor Girl,” which is said to be a
farce comedy of highly humorous
moments created by semi-ermbarrass
ing situations, all woven Into a story
of smart American life.
<-Tho scone of tho matrimonial mix
up is a house party on fashionable
Long Island, where to prevent gossip
about a scandal that wasn't a scan
dal, but certainly looked like one,
two couples shifted their partners in
the {tram! lottery of Ufo—marriage,
j “Marry tho Poor Girl," by the fa
mous playwriht, Owen Davis, was a
laughing success on the speaking
stage, and promises to be even fun
| nicr on the screen.
| "THE GLORIOUS LADY"
, AT COLISEUM SATURDAY
It ds not frequent that theater
audiences aro furnished the tit-bit of
seeing society people pdsy roles In a
picture play, but this 13 tho case In
Olive Thomas’ third Sclxnlek Picture,
"The Glorious Lady,” which comes
to the Coliseum Theater Saturday
A foature of the play is an old-time
steeplechase, known as a "point to
point” raco, an English classic that Is
foremost among tho events of each
rear. After an exhaustive search the
Fairfax and Westchester C'.ub, near
ho Rockefeller osta.to at Greenwich,
Conn., was secured for the scene.
Tho action of tho play is laid In
England and the jumping course at
the club fitted perfectly into the pic
There ds no spot more charac
teristically English in all this coun
try. The club’s grounds include lake,
hidls and a rolling country, as if they
were providentially transplanted from
Yorkshire itself.
To feature thorn ns contestants in
the “point to point” race, with Olive
Thomas riding against them, mem
bers of the club were end laded.
DOUBLE HEADER
j WON BY INDIANS
SEATTLE, May 31.—Vean Gregg,
coining back after two days' rest,
had no difficulty yesterday after
noon in winning his game.
I A double toy Kitchie in the fourth
| inning of the second game scored
j the winning run.
Umpire Ward put Sheehan, Salt
[Lake's second baseman out of the
(game for protesting a called strike.
The batteries were as follows:
. First game. Seattle—Gregg and
! Ritchie; Salt Lake—Singleton and
j Fitters.
Second game: Seattle—Blake and
Ritchie; Salt Lake—McCabe and
'• Peters.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.
, Ivos Angeles 2, 3; Vernon 1, 1.
'San Francisco 13, 5; Oakland 3, 4.
Portland 3, 7; Sacramento 9, 10.
■ Seattle 8, 5; Salt Lake 0, 4.
National League.
jNew York 2, 9; Brooklyn 5. 6.
j St. Louis 2, 0; Cincinnati 4, 5.
Pittsburgh 5, 10; Chicago 4, 2.
Boston 3. 1; Philadelphia 5, 6.
American League.
Washington 4. 5; New York 6. 9.
Philadelphia 5, 2; Boston 6, 6.
Detroit 2, 4; St. Louis 10, 3.
Chicago 6, 7; Cleveland 7, 2.
STANDING of the teams.
Pacific Coast League.
w. L.
San Francisco ... 37 20
Sacramento . 31 25
Portland . 31 26
' Vernon . 29 27
■ Salt Lake . 28 28
| Ijos Angeles . 26 29
Seattle . 22 33
| Oakland . 20 36
National League.
W. L.
Now York . 29 —11
Pittsburgh . 24 15
Brooklyn . 20 20
Cincinnati . 18 19
Chicago . 18 20
St. Louis . 19 22
Boston . 17 20
Philadelphia . 11 27
American League.
W. L. — « ...
Now York . 28 10 .737
Philadelphia . 20 16 .566
Clevelan d. 21 17 .553
St. Louis . 17 19 .472
Detroit . 18 21 .462
Washington . 14 21 .400
Chicago . 14 21 .4001
Boston . 13 20 .394
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—$4AO PER YEAR
Wm. D. Perkins ft Co.
BANKERS—£11 Cherry St. Seattle
_ ———
----1
Pet.
.649 |
.554
.544 i
.518
.500
.473
.400
.357
Pet.
.725
.615
.500
.486
.474
.463
.459
.289
Carnation Milk Is Always Safe
!
" Pm tm C.itmtmmtmA faiMI ”
CLAUDE KUCHIN I
PASSES AWAY IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Former Minority Leader of
House of Representa
tives Dies Today.
—
(Continued rrom rage One.)
tense and drama-ic moment, took his
stand against war.
But once war wa3 declared Kltchin
threw his support, whole-heartedly,
Into the fight, and elmmplotted every
move ib.v the government for victory.
There were times, it was said, when1
ho was at odds with Pr 'sklent Wilson '
at White House Conferences, but his|
political enemies never doubted his
patriotism after the weight of Ameri
can arms had been thrown on the
side of the Allies.
•In the early days of 1919, Kitchin,
when a Republican Home, elected the
.preceding faGl was wi lrg to come
Into power, went to, the rout n3 the
partly leader with the bit-vest war
revenue bill ever framed bv an
American Congress. ilo put it
through. Ix>ng a member of the ways
and means committee which framed
the 'bill, Kltchin had every figure at
his finger tips. Fordney, of Michi
gan. who succeeded him as chairman
Pf the committee, fought him at
every step.
ilt was during the revenue bill de
bate, while the House was consider
ing a luxury on shirts, that Kitchin,
standing ibelfore hundreds of well
dressed men, declared he never paid
more than $2 tor a «hlrt In his life, i
His piea for simplicity in dress while i
the country was burdened with thej
big cost otf war was .taken up by the
press, amt two dollar shirts were|
urged.
•Not Jong after the big revenue bill
fight Kitchin was stricken. For aj
long time he Jay in bed, trying to get j
well, but .It was not an easy thing
for a man. so long in public life, to!
shake off the old habit. Feeling-;
better, ho went'back to the old grind,!
only to be stricken again. A new j
party had Come Into power.
Champ Clark, stopping down from
the speaker’s chair, became minority I
leader, with Kltchin as ranking mem
ber of the Ways and means commit
tee. When Champ Clark died, Kitch
in was made minority loader hut j
being ill thon nt his homo In North i
Carolina, he askod that Eini* J. Gar-j
reitt, of Tennessee. be designated as
acting leader, in, the effort to huld |
the dwindling ranks of Democrats in1
line.
Claude Kfticiiln, who was born
March 24, 1869, first came to Con
gress in 1901, serving continuously
thereafter. On the closing night of
that Con gross—(the 57th—he attract
ed attention by a fiery speech against
French spoliation claims Front that
day his reputation as a House de
bater was made. He was born in
the district he represented. He was;
tho son of a Congressman and hlsj
brother, William W. Hitch In, served!
five ,terms ,in ithe House prior to his:
election as governor of North Caro
ling.
During a hot political campaign In
his district in 1898, Kitohin attracted
public attention by taking an active
part in wthat was known as “the red;
shirt movement." a revival of Demo-1
;ratle tactics 'in some Southern states
In reconstruction times. It was or-i
ganized by the white people, ohiofly'
Democrats, for tho avowed purpose |
of eliminating the negro in politics;
and office holding. But its purposes
were peaceful. Thousands rode to
tHe first public meeting in Kitehin's
district in red buggies, on horses
Ira perl with red, wearing red shirts,
rod hats, some oven digging up the
old rod trousers of fox hunting days.
The speech made by Kitdhin put him
in line for the House, and he won
the first r.inre up.
-— -
AMERICANS SAVED MORE
LIVES THAN WAR KILLED
WASHINGTON, May 30.—Herbert
Hoover says: “The lives of 10 times
as many people in Europe were
saved by American relief measures
as were killed during the great war "
In 1919 alone more than 50,000,000
people were sustained by more than
2,500,000 tons of American food," ho
says.
NOTICE.
Evory person who owns or keeps
i dog within the city limits shall
re.port to tho City Clerk and pay a
license of four dollars for every male
and six dollar*: fnt (verv female dog
in their possession, on and after the
first of June.
No dog shall be kept In the city
unless owner has complied with this j
ordinance. Violation of ordinance]
subjects owner to fine of from ten'
to fifty dollars.
A. E. GURU, City Clerk.
pc
LOVES PENALTY
SISTER TO
SISTER!
Not a word—
Just a look—
Then infinite under
standing.
For the sorrow of one
is the sorrow of
two—
And the sacrifice of
Janis Clayton would
have squared all ac
counts only—
Also "Jiggs and the Social Lion. ’
Admission—10, 20 and 40 cents, loges 50 cents.
S Coming—-Opening with Saturday Matine and on
E Saturday night also—OLIVE THOMAS in "THE
I GLORIOUS LADY.”
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CttA^ Mc.^\AN^sr“—
U
THE LAUGH OF A LIFETIME
THE NEWLYWEDS
' By CHARLES McMANUS
beginning in this newspaper on Saturday, June 2.
A daily drama of the young couple you all know who are bringing up the most mar
vellous baby in the world. \
Don’t miss a single day’s installment of this uproarious. fun piece. Remember—every
day beginning Saturday, June 2 in the
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
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