s
Last Time Tonight
Review—Topics
Vod-a-Vil
“SISTERS"
Featuring
Seena Owens
Matt Moore
Gladys Leslie
Education Comedy featur
ing Charlotte Merriam and
Francis Feeney in
‘IT'S YOUR MOVE’
COMING — “Rogues and
Romance."
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM — William S. Hart in
“White 0»k."
PALACE—Matt Moore in "Sisters.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLI8EUM—Elaine Hammerstein in
“Greater Than Fame."
PALACE—Rogues and Romance.
“BISTERS” LAST TIME
AT PALACE TONIGHT
“Slaters.” at the Palace for the
last time tonight, the great story by
Kathleen Norris, which has been
made Into a motion picture by the
International Film Service Company,
directed by Albert Capellanl. is a
powerful portrayal of the love of a
toman for a man who has been in
live with her sister. It is a story of
A' courageous girl who fought to hold
ber husband from her own selfish
giater—and won her fight.
Alii, the elder of two daughters
Of a doctor, safely sees her younger
Ulster married to the man of her
choice, only to see this romance
smashed through a trivial matter.
A former friend of the family re
turns when the father of the girls
dies, and marries Alix, who seems
lonely, but apparently contented. The
younger sister, after coming home
when she has left her husband,
learns that her sister's husband was
la love with her before she married
and this discovery starts a romance
which bears nought but grief and
sorrow. The older sister discovers
the affair and it is only through a
stroke of fate that the younger sister
is brought to a realization of her
senses. The game has been played
and lost because it was not played
according to the rules, and In the
end all parties concerned see the
light of day.
BILL HART IN GOOD
8HOW AT COLISEUM
William S. Hart in a new thrill
ing photoplay! This announcement
was sufficient to pack the Coliseum
theatre last night when “White
Oak” a story written by Mr. Hart
himself, was presented. Did It
acoref Well, rather.
In this Paramount photoplay, Mr.
Bart Is seen as a breezy, gritty gam
blin' man in the west of the early
, -
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH SAGE TEA
If Mixed With Sulphur It Darken*
So Naturally Nobody
Can Tell
The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair la grand
mother's recipe, anfl folks are again
using It to keep their hair a good,
even color, which Is tjulte sensible,
aa we are living In an age when a
youthful appearance Is of the great
cat advantage.
Nowadays .though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering
the sage hnd tnusey mixing at home
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
produet. Improved by the addition
of other Ingredients, called "Wyeth’s
Sage and Sulphur Compound." It
1* very popular because nobody can
discover It has been applied. Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
With It and draw this througn your
nalr, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but What delights the la
dles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound, Is that, besides beauti
fully darkening the hair after a
few applications, it also producer
that soft lustre and appearance oi
abbndanhe which. is an attractive.
—1 Advertisement.)
fifties. His sister dies as s result
of exposure to cold following lier
dive Into the river from a steamboat
to escape a scotmdrel and he plans
vengeance. The girl he loves Joins
a wagon train which is ambushed by
iIndians, and Oak Miller, with the
aid of a dog, manages to drive the
Indians away. How the villain is
punished and Oak and Barbara, his
fiancee, find happiness, make one
of the best pictures turned out by
Mr. Hart in many a day.
The picture has all the elements
that please the average screen fans,
and Mr. Hart's portrayal of the
hrave gamblin' man is as usual, ef
fective and thoroughly artistic. Voln
Vale proves herself an adorable
leading woman, while the supporting
players, notably Alexander Onden.
Robert Walker, Rert Sprotte. Helen
Holley and Chief Standing Bear are
excellent. The photography is su
perb.
NEW BILL AT PALACE
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
"Rogues and Romance,” a comedy
with June Caprice and George B.
Lutz and Marguerite Courot in thp
cast will be at the Palace Tuesday
and Wednesday.
The synopsis is as follows:
Carmelita. a Spanish dancing girl,
Is thrown over by Pedro Pezet, a
revolutionary leader who has won
the love of Sylvia, a millionaire girl
from America who is visiting in
Spain. He plans to kidnap the
Governor while the latter Is review
ing the troops, but is denounced by
Carmelita. In the fiasco that en
sues, Reggie Harding. Sylvia’s ex
fiance. is caught in the free-for-all
fight and helps Pedro to escape to
the hills. There they meet Sylvia,
who tells him that she will marry
no one but Pozet. and both leave
for the rogues' village. Pozet does
not marry Sylvia, but holds her for
ransom and intends to use the money
for arms. Reggie, who had followed
the twro, saves her just in time, and
Pedro returns to Carmelita.
GREAT DANCER IS
COMING TO COLISEUM
When Elaine Hammerstein appears
at the Coliseum Tuesday and Wed
nesday in her latest Selznick pic
ture. "Greater Than Fame,” local
audiences will be treated to a spec
tacular concert scene.
"Greater Than Fajne” is a highly
artistic production and when the
script called for an elaborate dancing
spectacle. Director Crosland went to
the limit In his endeavor to furnish
the play with a scene as colossal
as possible by engaging the ser
vices of Mile. I.ubovska, known as
one of the leading solo artists of
the country.
Mile. Lubovska is a dancer of
international fame, having performed
before all the choice audiences of Eur
ope and last year she was the pre
mier danseuse the famous Hip
podrome ballet of New York.
The scene In which this noted
performer appears In "Greater Than
Fame,” is a massive social func
tion at a leading matron's New
York hoftie. It is said to. be the
most elaborate spectacle of its kind
ever staged in the Selznick studios.
FISHING BOATS IN
The halibut fiBhing boats (Mara
and Alpha are in port with a cargo
of 4,000 and 7.000 pounds of halibut
respectively. All the fishing boats
of this port except two will remain
In port ut^til after the Presidential
party leaves Juneau.
NOTICE B.P*0. ELKS
Members of B. P. O. Elks are re
quested to meet at Elks’ Hall to
morrow afternoon at 1:45 o’clock to
organise for taking part in the pro
gram of presentation of gifts to
President Warren G. Harding.
—adv. JOHN DAVIS. Sec'y.
|/Mt aomemik* > rou can gat It
hack by uatng the '‘Lost and Foua4*'
■olnma of The kflri
MOUNT ETNA RENDERS 100,000 HOMELESS.
m
mm
syrs..' s+v..
wtmm*
'.r?! y vu
i * 1 TUmjf’iT'
m
Eirust l&txsC^/vcXox* Ivtrixfcm^ei
- ---C.».—«■.-■,■■ G,.■ »■„■„.» ,
Mere are shown typos of refugees fleeing toward Catania, Sicily,
l from a recent outbreak of the volcano Mount Htna, whose latest erup
tion has already driven 100,000 persons from their home: King Victor
| Emmanuel of Italy has risked his life numberless times in aiding refu
gees and when asked to retire to a place of safety he declined, declaring
I he would remain to work for his people in their time of disaster.
RAILROAD TAPS
REGION RICH IN
MINERALS, CLAIM
Tributary Mines in Interior
Produce $150,000,000
Up to Present Time.
The Alaska Railroad traverses a j
1 region rich in mineral wealth, whose
resources have been disclosed by in
vestigations of the Department of the
Interior made by the Geological Sur
vey during the past 25 years, accord
ing to a statement issued today by
the Department. This contains data
extorted from the annual report for
1922 on the mineral resources of |
Alaska, by Dr. Alfred H. Brooks,)
Chief Alaskan Geologist, which is
now in preparation.
The statement said:
The new railroad directly serves
i the mining interests of Kenai Pen
insula, the Susltna and Matanuska
| valleys, and the central part of the j
Yukon basin, and will also improve,
j the accessibility of the entire Yukon j
j basin. The mines of the vast in-:
land region of Alaska that is now ]
directly or Indirectly served by the|
| railroad have, under the primitive |
conditions of transportation that)
have existed in the past, produced'
minerals worth $150,000,000.
“In 1922 the territory immediately!
tributary to the railroad produced)
$2,034,210 worth of gold, silver, coal,!
and a little lead, copper, and tin.
; Indirectly the railroad serves a much
| larger mining region, which in 1922
j produced over $3,000,000 worth of
I minerals.
|.... Coal Stimulates Development
| "On leaving the coast the rail
! road traverses Kenai Peninsula,
l where gold mining has been going
i on in a small way for 28 years. At
' Anchorage it is only a short distance
i from the Willow Greek lode district*
which in the last decade has pro-1
duced overd $2,000,000 worth of gold.)
A branch line provides transportation
for the high-grade coals of the Mat
anuska field. Thes production of
I coal in this field has already had
a stimulating effect on the develop
ment of other mining districts. The
Yentna placer district, which pro
duced by hydraulic and dredge min
ing $223,000 worth of gold in 1922,
is accessible by a 60-mile wagon ronil
from Talkeetna station. Between
Anchorage and Broad Pass there are
undeveloped copper deposits within
10 to 20 miles of the railroad.
“The railroad also traverses the
western margin of the large Nenana
lignite fields, whose lignite coal re
serves are estimated at over 9,000,
000,000 tons. This field is the chief
source of fuel for the great Inland
region of Alaska, and its development
because of the railroad construction,
has already stimulated placer mining
in the near-by districts.
“About 60 miles west of the rail
road lies the Kantishna district,
where placer mining in a small way
has long been going on. Here some
promising gold and silver lodes have
been found, and only the completion
of a wagon road is needed to assure
their development.
“The district around Fairbanks,
the railroad terminus, has since the
discovery of gold there In 1903, pro
duced $72,686,976 worth of minerals,
chiefly from the placer mtnos. Lode
nunlng in a small way ha-, -been
going on since 1910 but has been
hampered by the high cost of trans
portation and the lack of coal This
situation has been changed by the
building of the railroad. in 1922
the Fairbanks district produced $752,
273 worth of mlljbrals, and mining
is now on the increase. Tungsten,
antimony, and sllvef-lead lodes as
well as gold, have been mined in
this district.
“There are also a number of small
plncer districts directly tributary to
the railroad, including the Valdez
Creek district east of Broad Pass;
the Bonnifietd district, traversed by
the railroad; and the Hot Springs
and Tolovana districts, accessible
by boat and wagon road from Fair
banks. The Hot Springs district
contains tin deposits of promise.
"The mineral outpuf of the region
tributary to the railroad in 1922 is
to bo credited as follows; Fifteen
auriferous mines produced $305,888 In
gold and $5,000 in silver, and 216
placer mines produced $1,306,000 in
gold and $8,979 in silver. .Incident
ally tothe mining of the- gold and
silver $1,680 worth of lead, tin, and
copper was produced. Seven small
coal mines were operated and pro
duced 74,972 tons of coal, valued at
$405,724.
“Thestlmulus to mining was al
ready felt in 1922, oven though the
railroad was not then finished. When
the mining developments now under
way are completed a much larger
mineral production is assured."
WHAT THE WORLD IS DOING
AS SEEN BT POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE
Airship Hangar Could Houa« Large
Office Building
At Scott Field, 111., the Army Air
Service haa erected, at a coat of more than
•2,000,000, |k large airship hangar. Th<
huge structure could contain a 10-storj
office building with a 50-foot tower or
the roof. The hangar, which is built ol
steel, concrete, and glass, is 825 feet lon|
and 225 feet high. At the end are largi
steel doors opened and closed by electru
motors that travel on railroad rails.
Red Finger Light to Aid Night Ante
Signaling
A small red light worn on the finger liln
a ring, has been made to aid night signal
ing by motorists
As the driver ex
tends his arm and
hand to signal a
turn,orwhatevei
it may be, the
lampisautomati
caily lighted by
theoutstretchini
of the fingers
The cord connection can he pMggBd intc
the dash-board or under tbs driver's seat
Modern Jove Juggles Million Volts
At an electrical show held at a western
university not long ago, one of the stu
dents mystified the crowd with a display
rivaling the mythical feats of Jove, who
was believed by the ancients to be the
wielder of the thunderbolt. Seated in a
chair separated from a table by seven-ply
insulators, the youth grasped a sigsag rod
in one hand and in the other a wand with
which he made contact with a ball from
which the lightning effect was emitted.
The impunity with which he handled the
1,000,000 volts is explained by the low
amperage value of the current passing
through his body and the insulators un
-
11 -.J L—
der the chair legs, which prevented the
electricity from going to the ground and
thereby establishing a flow of current
that would have been disastrous to the
daring young experimenter.
• * •
C A variation of the “dunning" letter is
used by a Western firm, with agreeable
results. Its notice is headed with four
bars of music. The words are also given,
being a parody on an old Scotch folk
•ong. They read: “May a body ask a
body, Please remit today.”
Attachment on Spade Saves Shoes
The illustration shows a simple attach"
ment for a spade, to save the shoes whils
digging. The attachment consists of
short length of 1
H or J’tf-in. pipe,
about 4 in. long,
with a hacksaw
slot cut through
it lengthwise as
shown, to permit
it to be pushed
onto the spade.
The slot should,
of course, be of
such a width
that the spade
will be gripped
firmly. The use
of this attachment not only saves tin
shoes, but it is not so tiring on the foot..
World’s Largsst Cable for
Atlantic Ocean
Completion of the laying of a new eabk
in the Atlantic Ocean, between New York
and London, is expected by August 1,
next, according to a recent announcement
It will be the largest ever laid in the
Atlantic, or anywhere aba in the world,
apd will have a capacity twice that of any
other cable now in service between the
United States and Europe. Engineers
charged with the design of the new cable
estimate that it will permit a sending
speed of approximately 600 letters per
minute in both directions at the same time,
or a total of 1,200 letters per minute, mak
ing it the fastest cable in the world.
Its conductor requires an average ol
1,160pounds of copper, pet mile, as against
an average of about 700. pounds of copper
oar mils Up tbs heaviest new in service.
SPORTS PROGRAM
YESTERDAY; BIG
TIME FOR KIDDIES
.
: Program Postponed from
Fourth of July Carried Out
at Admiral Line Dock.
Under a clear sky and bright sun
shine kiddles and grown-ups of Ju
neau enjoyed an afternoon of sports
I yesterday when the sports program
scheduled for the Fourth of July and
postponed on account of rain was
hold at the Admiral Line dock. A
large crowd attended and the young
sters enjoyed a second day of cele
! bratlon.
j A number of special races were
| put on. One feature of the program
was a race between F. A. Metcalf
and It. L. Hills, who ran in the
50-yard dash for men over 40 years
of age. Hills coming in first and
Metcalf second. Metcalf wagered
| Hills he could beat him .at a 100
| yard daBh and did it. the^race brlng
ling laughter and cheers from the
| upocta'ors.
The program and the winners
were as follows:
1—Roys dash. 15 yards; four years or
under. First prise, $1.00: second 60c.
First—Tommy Hall; second-Buddy
Bradford.
3—Girl dash. 15 yards, four years or
under. First 11.00; second 50 cents.
Hirsh— Patttida .Harland; second—
Vera Ktrkham.
3—Boys dash. 25 yards five yoars of
age. First $1.00; second 60 cents.
First—Curtis Bradford; second—Billy
Winn.
♦—Girls dash. 25 yards, five years of
net First $1.00; second 50 cents.
First—Annie Itadovfcti; second—C5I1
docn Boddlmr.
5— Bovs dash, 25 ynrds. six years of
ace. First $1.00; second 50 cents.
First — Hlldeen Hoglund; second —
I,loyd Fosse.
6— Girls dash. 25 yards, six years of
ape First $1.00; second to cents.
First—Jessie Frazer; second—Nancy
Anne Ijtss.
7— Boys dash, 25 yards, seven years of
ape, First $1.00; second 50 cents.
First — Seymour Brown; seeond—
I’.ichard Boyd.
S—Girl dash. 25 yards, seven years of
ape First $1.00; seeond 50 rents.
First—Maty Vander Lcest; seeond—
Barbara Winn.
9—Boys dash. 25 ynrds, eight years of
, ape Flrat $1.00; second 5n cettls.
Flrat—Tom Kedlinpshnfer; second—
Arthur Ficken.
! 10—Girls dash, 25 yards, eight years of
I ape First $1.00; second 50 cents.
First—Mary' Jeanette Whittier; sec
ond Margaret Pierce.
111—Boys potato race, under 14 years.
First $3.00; second, $1.00.
First—Ed. McIntyre; second— George
, Mock.
j 12—Girls dash. 50 yards, under 17 years
of ape. First $3.00; second $1.00.
I First — Esther Davis; seeond—Mar
I garet Davis.
13— Boys dash. 100 ynrds, 17 years of
ape. First $3.On; second $1.00.
First—Henry Sully: second—Eugene
Duyaqua.
14— Bovs dash, 50 yards, nine years of
ape First $1.00; second 50 cents.
First—Tom Redlingshafer; second—
Elliott Itobertson.
15— Girls dash. 60 yards, nine years of
ape. First $1.00; second 6o cents. >
First—Mildred Radovlch; second -
Peggy 1-ass.
16— Bovs dash, 60 ynrds, ten years of
ape. First $1.00; second 50 cents.
First—George Monk; seeond—George
Hall.
17— Gills dash, 50 ynrds. 10 years of '
age. First $1.00; second 50 cents.
First — Sigurd Dnvis; second—Msr
garet Davis.
18— Roys dash, 60 yarda, 11 years of
ape. First $1.50: second $1.00. «
First—Edmond McKenna: second—
Earl Dogergrin.
1J— Girls dash. 50 yards, 11 years of :
ape. First $1 60: second $1.00.
First—Helen Klelnschmidt: second—
Jacqueline Higgins. :
20— Boys dash. 60 yards. 12 years of
ape. First $1.60; second $1.00.
First—Victor lllgglns; second—Miles
Murphy I
21— Girls dash. 50 yards. 12 vears of
ape. First $1.60; second $1.00.
First—Margaret Davis; second—Slg- I
urd Davis
22_Bovs three logged-race, 6o yards. 14
vears or under. First $2 60; second :
$1 60.
First—Jnmes Kamaev and Elmer Jac
obson: second — Ed McIntyre and
Henry Pigg. !
23— Girls egg race. Contestants to fur
nish spoon arid egg. It years or age
cr under. First $2.00; seeond $1.00.
First—May Frazer; Recond—Margaret
Pierce.
24— Bovs sack race, contestants to fur
nish own sack. 25 yards, 14 years of
nge or under First $2.00; seeond
>1 .INI. ‘
Flrsi Ed McIntyre; second—Victor . |
Higgins.
25— ion yard dash, free for all. First '
$6.00; second $2.60. ]
First — Henry Bully; second—V'an
England . „
36—50 yard women a race, free for all. |
First $5 00; second $2.60.
Kirst—Mrs Glenn Klrkham; second—
Mrs. Higgins. '
27_Bare for men over 40 years of age,
60 yards. First $6.00; second $2.60
See It Tonight
Last Time
BILL HART
IN
“WHITE OAKS"
It is a real western pro
duction full of thrills.
The best picture William
S. Hart ever made is the
verdict. * m
Paramount Magazine
opens the show.
COMING TUESDAY—
Elaine Hammerstein in
“Greater Than Fame.
Any person having won this race In
former years will be barred from
eceond—F. A.
on fry.
First — K. L. Bills:
Ipeefal race for Bills and Metcalf. MW
{r^ret—Metcalf: second—Bills.
[peelh1 race for boys under 12 years of
—Oeorge Hall; aecond—kd Mc
Ipecial race for boys under S years of
One prize—Elliott Robertson
Ipeclal race for girls under » years of
One prize—Mary Jeannette Whittier
Ipectal egg race for girls under 14
years of age. ,
Klrsi -Jacqueline Hlgglna; second—
Helen Kleinschmidt. \
Ipeclal race for fat women.
First — Mrs. Higgins: second
Glenn Klrfchatn.
NOTICE.
ipt unu
id—lips.
Notice 1b hereby given that I have
tocked Lincoln Island with a num
iev of Blue Poxes. That any person
esirlng to land or hunt on Lincoln
slnnd urc requested to first get per
nlsslon from the undersigned. My
icrmancnt ramp Is situated on the
iast Shore opposite the North End
>f Shelter island.
_adv. JOHN POU)K.
I
When You Buy Food Products
There is a satisfaction in knowing that you are getting the very beat. You are sure
to have that feeling when you buy
We do not believe it would be humanly possible to produce better hams or better
FRYE S DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON arc the outcome of this ripe experience.
Fiut it requires young, tender pork to m’kc perfect hams and bacon. That is the
only kind used in producing FRYE'S DEL'CIOUS BRAND. Then this pork must be
properly cured and smoked. Our way of curing and smoking gives ot FRYE’S DE
LICIOUS HAM and FRYE’S DELICIOUS BACON a mild, rich flavor, at the same time
retaining all cf the fine, sweet juices.
FRYE'S WILD ROSE LARD containing the rich leaf and back fat is of the same high
standard as FRYE'S DELICIOUS HAM and FRYE S DELICIOUS BACON. It comes in
tin containers and one pound cartons.
Your dealer likely handles FRYE’S DELICIOUS HAMS and BACON; if not he can ob- -
tain them for you.
Hams and Bacon
everything the name implies
bacon.
We have been produoing hams and bacon for upwards of thirty years and
FRYE & COMPANY
Seattle
DOWN OV THE FARM
BACON DRESSING FOR
LETTUCE OR DANDELION
GREENS
INGREDIENTS: 14 cup flne
ly diced FRYE'S UEUC
IOt'S BACON. 14 cup vine
gar, 1 teaspoon sugar, V3
teaspoon each salt and pap
rlkaT
METHOp: Brown bacon in
small pan and cook until
bits are friap. Stir in vine
gar, sugar, salt and paprika,
heat until sugar Is dis
solved. Pour over lettuce or
grens and serve at once.
Minced parsley, sliced onion
or hard cooked egg may be
added.
i