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LAST TIME
TONIGHT
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!%1P she dies
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ARROW
' 32 Presents -
\
TEN NIGHTS
-IN A
BARROOM
STARRING —
JOHN LOWELL
............ii.mmim
SCREEN VERSION by DIRECTED by
L.CASE BUSSELL OSCABAPFEL
PRODUCED by
BLAZED TBAIL.PRODUCTIONS
J6
■ I III till Illllllll IIImmiIII III
Coining—Hunting Big Game in Africa-^-JuIy 3-July 4.
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Attractions
at Theaters ,
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM — Bert Lytell in “The
Misleading Lady.”
PALACE — “Ten Nights in a Bar!
Room.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM — William Desmond in
“Flghtin’ Mad."
PALACE—Hunting Big Game in Af
rica.
FAMILIAR PLAY LAST
[TIME, PALACE TONIGHT
Afrow Film Corporation presents
the photoplay “Ten Nights in a Bar
rqoin" at the Palace Theatre for
the last time tonight. Old-timers
who knew and loved the play will
Again have the opportunity of seeing
their favorites play the roles that
have brought laughter and tears to
the eyes of millions of theatregoers
throughout the world.
And those youngsters who have
never seen the play will be swayed,
88 were their parents, by the story
that can never grow old. Love,
hate, Joy and sorrow are all there,
as well as thrilling action that will
■atisfy the most rabid movie' fan.
It Is a story that is particularly
well suited to the screen and it is
•4id that the producers have not
loverlooked any point that wobld add
to the Interest of the production.
“Ten Nights in a Barroom” took al
most a year to make and cost an
enormous sum of money. Buildings
Were built only to be burned toa'the
ground. Vast numbers of people
Were employed in the making and
the “big" scene, that of the log drive
bn the river, alone took several
weeks to film and cost a young for
tune.
“THE MISLEADING LADY”
A SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY
A wonderful picture, wonderfully
acted, was the verdict of the play
goers who witnessed “The Mislead
ing Lady,” yesterday at its first
•bowing at the Coliseum and is on
tonight for the last time.
The' reason was—Bert Lytell. This
fcleVer actor, who has won a fore
most place in screendom through
Ills skilful and brilliantwork in por
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traying roles as different from each
other as day and night, surprised all
his admirers In this picture by his
delineation of the part of a woman
hater stung to anger at finding
himself victimized by a girl.
The play in itself has thrills
aplenty, dramatic moments when the
audience sits-'lense, wating for the
next moment to straighted out things
and delicious humor that relieves
the strain and sends everybody rock
ing with mirth.
Bert Lyjell plays the dashing role
of Jack Craigeu. an engineer lately
rturned from Africa to N'ew York
who proposes to a stage-struck so
ciety girl, Helen Steele, only to find
that it was a frame-up and that she
made him propose only to prove to
her millionaire friend that she has
talent enough to have the leading
woman’s role in his “little theatre." i
Craigen, angered, abducts her to his |
hunting lodge and there alternately
tames her wild spirit and wooes
her, until sho learns to love him.
HUNTING PICTURE AT
PALACE ON TUESDAY
From out of the depth of the j
plain and jungle of the Land of
Mystery .comes H. A. Snow, the in- j
trepid California explorer bearing a'
motion picture film called “Hunting!
Big Game in Africa With Gun and!
Camera." where the children of the!
wild reign supreme in the enactment j
of the greatest of all dramas, the;
struggle for existence. This will bej
at the Palace Tuesday and Wednes-i
day.
The expedition was outfitted In I
Oakland, California in 1919, for the |
purpose of securing facts and spec ,
les of wild African life to be the j
nucleus of a 'Mueseum of Natural!
History, and returned in 1922.
More than fifty distinct species
of animal life are shown in “Hunting
Big Game in Africa With Gun and
Camera,” along with thousands of
birds, reptiles, bugs and other speci
mens. Entire herds of giraffe are
followed closely, a stampede of a
group of giant African elephants is
faithfully pictured, and one wonder
ful shot of the camera catches some
thing like a million jackass penguins
enjoying their daily dip in the
ocean.
“FIGHTIN’ MAD" HOLIDAY
FEATURE AT CALI8EUM
A regular old-fashioned western
feature with William Desmond. Vir
ginia Faire, Doris Pawn, Rosemary
Thelby and others in good roles will
be the July 3 and 4 attraction at
\ ModernPrintingPlant
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
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the Coliseum. The title of this fea
ture which is full of Western action,
cowboys, etc., is "Fightin' Mad."
Desmond plays the part of Bud
McGraw. The story of "Fightin'
Mad” is as follows:
Bud McGraw never misses an op
portunity for a fight. He foils that
by Joining the border police down
South he will find a life worth-while.
He wins place on the force by
“licking" three of its members, who
promptly become his best friend'’
Bud then discovers that not all peo
ple look on his prowress with re
spect. Peggy Hughes, visiting in
the town, asks him to stop fighting.
Shortly afterwards, when she is kid
napped by Mexican whisky smug
glers, Bud calls on his three cpiit
rades and, after a thrilling battlo,
effects the escape of the girl anc
wins her love.
EINAR BEYER ASKS RUPERT
FOR STORAGE FACILITIES
Einar Beyer, Alaska salmon and
herring packer, has told the people
of Prince Rupert that most of Alas
ka fish, canned and mild cured as
well as fresh, destined for the East
would go through that town If they
had proper storage facilities. It Is
necessary, he said, to have storage
depots where fish could be shipped
and stored and Inspected; If need be,
by buyers. Mr. Beyer is quoted by
the Prince Rupert News as saying
that two days is saved by shipping
through Prince Rupert, and that, he
says, sometimes Is important.
--
ROAD OFFICIALS MAKING
TRIP TO SITKA DISTRICT
C. H. Purcell, District' Engineer
of the Bureau of Public Roads with
headquarters at Portland and G. A.
Carlson, of Seims & Carlson, who
a|'e constructing a number of roads
in Alaska under contract with the
B. P. R., left last night on the Ad
miral Rogers to make the Sitka
tour. Both will return here on the
Rogers.
For goo a printing phone S74.
LIGHTNING AND RAIN PRODUCED.
4 Jkte,
From manufactured clouds over a miniature village artificial
lightning of 2,000,000 volta has been produced in a series of experi
ments at Pittsfield, Massachusetts, In the laboratory of the General
Electric Company. Lightning flashed from make-hclieve clouds and
leveled buildings in the pseudo village. * The sound of tbe accom
panying thunder was entirely realistic. In some tests rain, also, was
produced. Despite the fact that lightning travels at tbe velocity of
light—186,000 miles per second—engineers were able to measure
v* the shape of the flash and determine its pressure, This is the
k lightning generator which produced the flash of 2,000,000 volts
. ,■**+*> **V"9»W* **M*»l.force, - . ,
COCA COLA KING WEDS STENOGRAPHER.
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aTixlis^
SiruL
While his lawyer? were trying; to compromise the $500,000 breach of promise suit brought
against him by Mrs. Onezime do Boucholle. New Orleans society leader, Asa A. Caftdler, coca
cola king and the South's richest man, of Atlanta, Georgia, quietly married Mrs. May Little Kagin. 4
30, a public stenographer. Mrs. Kagin, a widow, is the mother of 10-year-old twin daughters, Julia
and Ma,ry, who may inherit part cf their otepfather's millions.
Sister Is “The Eyes”
of Blind Student.
41 HerterT(acistatr
Herbert Gelsler, 18, of Chicago,
graduated from John Marshall
High School there with the high- j
cat honors. He- has born totally
blind since ho was five years old.
Making the highest average ever !
made in the school, he was also
a member of the debating team,
which won the city championship j
and defeated the Buffalo (New ;
York) high school debaters. Ills i
high averages won for him the J
World War Mcmemorial Scholar- i
ship of $200. He is shown here
with his r.lster, Carol, 24, who
works in a Chicago office during
the day. She taught him the
Braille system and read his lcs
rons to him at night. He givc3 j
hcV all the credit for his success, j
I
TRADE EVANGELS
OF MANY TOWNS i
SAIL ON BUFORD
Trade Expansion Excursion
Also to Include Eastern
Men of Business.
Delegates representing every
Chamber of Commerce in California
have been invited by L. J. Calender,
director of the Domestic Trade Bu
reau, to join with the San Fran
cisco Chamber of Commerce on the
trade expansion excursion to Alaska
and Siberia, Hailing July JO aboard
the r.tcamcr Buford, according to in
formation received here .
Assurance has been received at
the Chamber of Commerce that San
Diego and Los Angeles will be rep
resented with emiosarles. Fully one
hundred envoys from California conr
mcrcial organizations, representative
of the principal business interests
tf the state, forming the special
trade commission are expected to
be Sboatd ship.
On the receht* tfade tour of Mex
ico, delegates from Sun Jose, Fres-|
no. Hollister. San Mateo, Berkeley,
Oakland and Petaluma joined with
the Bay District evangels In helping
expand California's commerce.
A number of Eastern capitalists
and manufacturers, touring the Pa
cific Coast areas, already have made
reservations on the Buford for the
Alaskan pilgrimage.
Besides the many business centers
of Alaska to be visited on the forth
coming trip, the route provides for,
stops at Capo Chaplin, Anadir and,
East Cape, Siberia, bringing the
California merchants in direct con
tact with traders of that district.
The Buford, operated by the Al
askan-Sibcrlan Navigation Company|
In inaugurating direct service to
Nome, is one of the largest vessels!
to enter the Bering Sea. The skip,
is well equipped for the forty day
trip. Iter cabins aro eleganLly furn-j
tshed, are large^nd roomy. The din-1
lng saloon is large and aristically j
decorated. Promenade decks, spac-1
icus dance pavilion with an abund-j
ance of music and other entertain
ing features afford opportunity for
plenty of diversion.
NOTICE.
Regular meeting Perseverance Re
bekah Lodge No. 2-A. Tuesday night,
Oddfellows Hall, at 8 o'clock.
MBS. ALPHOSINE CARTER,
—adv. Secretary. «
Old papers Tor sale at Empire
I
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Don’t miss this clever com
edy. It is GOOD.
'MR BERTLYTELL'wV
*THE MISLEADING LADY'
BIG HOLIDAY
ATTRACTION
July 3 and July 4
WILLIAM
DESMOND
“FIGHTING’
MAD”
A regular hip-horray picture. A
Rood western feature with plenty
of action. .
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
FOR RENT—94.00 PER YKAR
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
BANKERS—211 Cherry'St, Seattle
■fa
Before the Klondike Rush
Even before the great Klondike Rush of 1807 Frye & Company were furnishing Alaska
with much of her meat supply. And we are still serving her. In all of these ycirs oar
choice meet products have seen the foundation of many thournds of line meals in the
homes and public eating places of Alaskans. In sustaining our reputation for serving
the people of the North with only the best, wc offer you.
rye's
I Delicious
JL Hams and Bacon
everything the name implies
Your dealer very likely handles them; if not he cm get them for you. and we ask that
vou jjive them a trial . We are confident that if you do FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND
HAMS and BACON will have a place in your home and you will remember them and
ask that they be served to you in restauiants and hotels.
More than thirty years experience in the monufacture of moat products has taught us
that to produce ”100 per cent” hams and beccn calls for choice, young, tinder, grain
fed pork, cured and smoked in suoh a way that the meat will have a mild, rich flavor
with all the fine juices retained. Snch is
FRYE'S DELICIOUS BRAND HAMS AND BACON
Ajd FRYE’S WILD ROSE LARD should appeal tr every Alaska housewife who wants
something better than ordinary lard. The rich leaf and back fats in WILD ROSE
LARD are reasons why it is so much better; it comes in tin containers and one pound
caitonc.
Ask your dealer for FRYE'S QUALITY PRODUCTS; if he does not handle them, he
can obtain them for you.
FRYE & COMPANY
Seattle
CORN MUFFIN-FRITTER8. *
TheBO are quicker to cook
than fritters and are de
licious with country gravy
from ham drippings and
with fried ham. Makes 12.
INGREDIENTS: 1 can corn,
2 eggs. 2 tablespoons melted
WI12D ROSE LARD, 1 cup
flour, 2 level teaspoons bak
ing power. Vi teaspoon salt,
1 tablespoon sugar.
METHOD: Beat eggs with
corn, add melted lard, add
dry ingredients sifted to
gether, pour Into hot greas
ed muffin tins and put in
medium oven, f^et rise slow
ly and evenly, bake 20
minutes.
V