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s
PICKETT
PALACE
s
Thursday, Friday, Saturday Matinee and Night
PATHE NEWS
Harold Lloyd
IN
“Dr. Jack”
He makes all his patients happy.
His only prescription is “LAUGH 1LR
- ALSO
LOUISE FAZENDA
AND
CHESTER CONKLIN
IN
“A RURAL CINDERELLA”
TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT
! Sunday—“Where Is My Wandering Boy”
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Attractions
at Theaters (
I i
■f - ---TTSi.Pl
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM — “Clothes” and Miss'
Ruth Mitchell, contralto, of Bos
ton, in,concert.
PALACE — Harold Lloyd in "Dr.;
Jack.”
COMING ATTKA-TIONS
COLISEUM—June Walker in "Coin
cidence” and another chapter of
Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.
PALACE—"Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight?"
LAVISH PRODUCTION
SHOWN AT COLISEUM
; "Clothes," the drama by Avery
Ifopwood and Channing Pollock,
nj.-ide an interesting and successful
play when produced on the stage
Now it is on the screen. And it
makes an incomparably better pic
ture.
The screen drama was seen last j
night at the Coliseum theatre, with
ati all-star cast including Olive Tell,
Cranford Kent, Cyril Chadwick, Frank
Currier, Zeffle Tilbury, Rae Allen
and Mary Beaton. It will be on for j
the last time tonight.
Miss Tell appears us Olivia Sher
wood, a pleasure-loving, capraeious j
reckless young woman who has j
known nothing but wealth, and who |
is not even permitted to know that
she has been left with only $2,000
a year—nothing at all in Olivia's
world—until the man who has been
udvartcing her money, tells her tl^e
money was not left her by her
father, but that he hail been paying
it to her intending to “buy” her.
His shocking disclosure precipitates
a. dramatic disaster.
Cranford Kent plays Richard Bur
bank, the man she loves, with gen ;
tlemanly distinction and conviction. ]
Cyril Chadwick, as Anold West, the!
lawyer who tries to take ad vantage (
of Olivia, gives a splendid perform
ance, his drunken fall down stairs
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur it Bring*
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
At Once
Gray hair, however handsome,
denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of a youthful
appearance. Your hair Is your
charm. It makes or mars your face.
When it fades, turns gray and looks
streaked, just a few applications of
Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its
appearance a hundred-fold.
Don't Rtay! Look young! Either
prepare the recipe at home or get
from any drug store a bottle of
“Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com.
pound,” which is mere!) the old
time recipe improved by the addi
tion of other Ingredients. Thou
sands of folks recommePHi this ready
to use preparation, because It dark
ens the hair beautifully, besides, no
ohe can possibly tell, as it darkens
so naturally and evenly. You mois
ten a sponge or soft brush with it,
drawing this through the hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two, its
natural color is restored and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
1
at a dramatic moment, sending a<
thrill through the audience.
AND THE VILLAIN
STILL PURSUED HER!
June Walker, who plays the lead-:
ing feminine role in “Coincidence," j
the new Metro relea.se that will bo |
the feature attraction at the Coli
seum theatre commencing tomor
row, was pursued so much by the:
amiable villain in the picture dur
ing the making that she used to j
awoken with a start in the middle I
of the night, dreaming that she was
again being pursued.
This state of things got on Miss:
Walker’s nerves so much that she,
was really thankful when the pic |
tore was completed.' At such it
presents the happenings in the life;
of a young man who comes to New
York to make his fortune and then
suddenly had one left to him and as i
suddenly looses it. Chet Witliey di- j
reefed the picture and Howard F.
Morton wrote it.
"DR.” JACK WILL APPEAR
AT PALACE TONIGHT
“Harold Lloyd Is not a one-man i
show.”
Aside from the spectacles comed
ian's own ability and personality
authorities claim this is the out
standing reason for Harold Lloyd’s
great success. He has surrounded
himself with experts in the line of
fun-making; he wins their confidence,
ami then gives them full credit for
what they do.
Hal Roach, who has produced the
Lloyd comedies for eight years, is
also a capable comedy story writer.
Fred Newmeyer, the director, is con
versant wilh every quip and angle
of screen comedy. Harley M. Wal
ker, title writer, has been putting
humor into Lloyd titles for six years,
Sam Taylor and Jean Have*, ‘ gag (
men,” are responsible for the funny |
jnciiiems mat an1 liiuuum ™ i
Hie pictures.
Tlioy say of Harold Lloyd in film
circles that lie is the easiest and
yet the hardest man in the picture
world to work for. He is "easy”
because he lacks temperament, is ■
most congenial to work work and •
will literally slave to put over what j
the "boys" give him to do. He is |
“hardest” because the type of com i
edy he produces will permit only n :
certain kind of "huslness” and this
"business" must lie clean above ev
crythlng else.
Lloyd's latest Patlie feature com
edy, “Dr. Jack," will be shown at j
the Palace theatre beginning tonight ,
and is one of the best examples of
what might be called "de luxe screen
comedy" ever seen. While his last
effort, “Grandma's Hoy," was uproar
ions from start to finish, "Dr. Jack"
contains more laughs to its footage,
took more time to produce and cost
more.
AGE-OLD PICTURE
MADE INTO FILM
“Where Is My Wandering Boy To
»igh?t" the melodramatic offering
that comes to the Palace theatre be
ginning Sunday, promises an unusual
treat for lovers of homely drama
that gets under the skin. It is a
splendidly photographed production
and tells a story that touches every
human heart and does it in a way
to grip the interest and hold it in
its clutch to the last flicker of the
picture. “Where Is My Wandering
Boy Tonight?" as one ran conjee
ture from the sentimental title, has
heart interest in abundance. And the
strain on the feelings is lightened
at times by situations calling for
quiet chuckles rather than laughter.
The dominating note is simplicity.
1 Three of the four principals are
DOES KISSING RAISE BLOOD PRESSURE?
Dr. Sehmaek, of Stnirffbury University, ils an rrv for tho
statement that kissing Is Injurious to men, since ii i s the blood
pressure. When a man kisser a woman, the savant - sorted his
blood pressure rises from 130 to lfi<), wliiie a woman's blood
pressure never rises above 110 and generally Unci nates coldly
around inn. Dr. Henry Steiblo, of tint Department Health, in
Chicago, is shown taking the blond pressure of .Mi. Ha Flynn
while site goes through tm oscillatory spcelalty wist \rthur Cttn
tton. When the instrument was attached to heKatm it registered
zero, tint on Cannon's arm it utounffd rapidly to lfm
smalltown folks -the mother, her
son anti the latter'- sweetheart -anil
the two former live in a cottage.
The sweetheart is the employee of
the town's biggest man grocer and
banker combined. The fourth mem
ber of tint quartet is a girl of the
show in tin* city. In the situations
revolving around the boy and tit"
show girl there ar flashes of Broad
way life as it was in the oltl days -
of a cabaret, with dancing girls and
(linking glasses and riotous mirth.
M’LEAN IS APPOINTED
U. S. COMMISSIONER AT
HAINES;TAKES OFFICE
IIAINE3, Alaska, July 25. (Spec
ial Correspondence) The appoint
ment of A. F. Mela an, fo tills com
munity, as I'niled States Commie-)
sioncr was made public here 11,i
week. He succeeds Col S d. Kipin
sky who recently handed in his
resignation lo Judge T. ,\l Heed.
Col. Ripinsky luid bum Commis
sioner rime shortly after Judge
Hoed came to tho Federal bench at
Juneau.
On Saturday cl' la-1 we k a party
of Haines people went over across
the Canal lor an outing and report j
having a very enjoyable outing.
Among lhose who w. nt on the picnic j
were: Frank Morris of Chilkoot
Barracks, I lari., Danny nad Minnie
Morris, Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs.
George Leghorn, Kay Leghorn, Mrs. |
11. A. Barnett, M try Barnett, S.!
Sheldon Mr.-. S. Sheldon, Elizabeth,
Harriet, Freddy and Steve Shel
don. Jr.
The Alina arrived lure last night ;
bringing Hr. S. Hall Young, hisi
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Keeler ol/
New York, and W. S. Pullen, Dr.
Young and Mr. Keeler made the trip
lo Klukwan and return with 8.
Sheldon in his auto today and tho'
party went to Skagway Tuesday.
Capt. Border loft todny for Skag
way, where he will board the Prin
cess for tbe State-. He has been
transferred to some Outside fort
Captain and Mrs. Border have made
many friends > hire they came to!
r
Chilkoot Barracks v, ho regret to sec
(Item move.
Mrs. BrinUle. and family left lo
day for Skagway where they will
take the boat for the States. Mr.
Brihdle has been transferred to Co
lumbus Ohio, where the couple for
merly resided.
Frank Heller, of Juneau, has been
in Haines for a low days, meeting
old friends. He left for' Juneau on
the H.icb th.
CONVICTS MAKE CARMENTS
SALT LAKB CITY. Utah, July 26.
Convicts of the Utah State prison
arc lo engage in the manufacture
of shirts, overalls and other clothing
tinder the terms of a toutra-t signed
here recently by the State Board of
Charities and Corrections and a lo
cal garment manufacturing company.
The convict work system will start
November 1. and between sixty arid
125 convicts will take their places
in the new factory,
OUCH! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and
rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case in fifty red Hires in
ternal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs
Oil right Into your sore, stiff, ach
ing joints, anti relief comes in
stantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless
rheumatism liniment, which never
disappoints, and cannot burn the
3ltin.
Limber tip! Quit complaining! Get
a rniall trial I Me of old, honest St
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don’t suffer! Itelief awaitf
yon. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backaclfr. sprains. ,
RUTH MITCHELL
ClVES CONCERT
Wide Ranged Program Given
at Coliseum—Appears at
Theatre Tonight.
MtfW Until Mitchell, contralto ot
Boston, gave n mosl interesting con
cert al tin' ('tiliseuin Inst n ttli“'
departed from the usual concert ar
rangement of many artists ami i:i
stead of giving only two or three!
selections, her concert program con
stated of seven numbers, rlnssb ;11 j
and popular, nil thorough:;. enjoy <1
and appreciated.
Of the seven numbers given ].
night, "Ma 111 Batten u" by Midi,c l
tie Longre, “Danafl." by Chadwick.
“The Lilac Tree" by (Teorgc II.'
Haitian, seemed to gain the most
favor although the others were well
received. The reniainder of the
j concert numbers given last night
were "Heart o' Mine," by Mildred
Frye Cook, "I Passed by Your Win
dow" by Helen Taylor. “Mother
Moon" by Aurelia .Josephine Burr,'
and “Mali Lindy Lou” by Lilly
Si rickland.
Miss Mitchell gives but one con
cert, between the first anti ocond
shows and tonight's concert will lie;
as follows:
Aria “My Heart al Try Sweet l
Voice" from "Samson and Delluh".
liy Saint Snsno, "Heart O' Mine," J
“Ma Lil Batteau,” “Lindy Lon,” anil !
"I passed by Your Window."
!
SAN FllANCISCO, July 26 Th<
women anil Kiris ol' Sun Francisco
may now wear trouser . pantaloons,
breeches, trews, spatterdashes, ga
mashes, knickerbockers, bloomer J
or pants on the streets here without
fear of arrest or official disapproval
For many years thousands of Irons
ers’olnd Rirls have filled I lie down
town streets, cars and ferries on
Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays
These ladies, younR and old, havi
heretofore faced arrest, but the Board
of Supervisors has now passed an
ordinance permitting Kiris to wear
male attire, providing there is no in
tent to deceive.
Daniel J. O'Brien, chief of police,
was behind the’ move to amend tin
ordinance ‘The new ordinance,"
said the chief, ‘ was put through for
the benefit of hikers. Clirls can't
hike in dresses."
Chief O'Brien stood near the ferry
and watched a group of hikers fib
past. One or two agile and spright
lv nymph like figures passed, but
when several ladies whose figure.;
might ho described as embonpoint,
personfied, the chief added: "Tin
ordinance distinctly says 'where
there Is no intent to deceive,' and
in mo t cases. I'm sure there ea .'
he any deception."
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FIND CAUSE OF
10 YEAR SLEEP
SAN FRANCISCO. July 20 Rib*
Van Winkle and his (log, Ib-ndn'i
Hudson and the spirit crew of the
Mail 'loon, seem to in' alive once
more, howling on the green just to.
Washington Irving depicted them a
century and a half ago Now, how
,-ver, there are no dwarfs pushing,
k gs up the mountain side to ref,-, i
the bowlers, and tie- scene of the
I :-ij is some three thousand rnih-sj
trim the stormy crest of Hie cat -
chills.
It you go out to Golden Gate Park,
EXTRA ATTRACTION j
MISS RUTH |
MITCHELL
Contralto of Boston
•n
CONCERT NUMBERS
between the first and
second shows.
Entire change of musical
numbers tonight.
FOR THE MOVIE FEATURE
GET THIS
What do women want most?
Money—Position—Love—
Fame or What ?
SEE
OLIVE TELL
AND A BIG CAST IN
“CLOTHES"
Tltis is an all thrill picture.
i There will be a Fable ' The
; Farmer and the Mouse" and a 2
i ieel comedy.
You can t bent this bill, movie
; show and concert.
Admission 10, 20 and 50 cents.
Loges 75 cents.
•in iYaneiseo, uu a sunny afternoon
tin will see them there, those quiet
Id gentlemen, Dutchmen they om
ml descendants of the great ex
borer, rolling wooden bulls on a
Teensward an smooth as a ballroom
I ooi.
And ns you watch their slow and
ontamplatlvo motion and Inhale the
agrant drouslress of the air you
oust ugree that, if howling on the
Teen in the old days resembled the
iresent, Hio Van Winkle must have
md a vm'y good reason, besides the
ieg, for falling into a twenty year's
leep.
News of the Names Club
That's a fine name for every/wife,
aid we, a we read the not re
■eived ypstinlay telling us that IT.
1. Kind liven at (Jape CJlrnldin, .Mich.
Fin nit are moved and stored
Tsavy liaulins: done. Phone 48. Ju
n Transfer. —tulv
ORDER FOR SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION
No. 4 L* In Uankruptey.
ti the United States District Court
for the District of Alaska Division
Number One. at Juneau.
n the matter of the Involuntary
Bankruptcy of SAM BOSS, El).
15 AM STEAD and K. V. BACK EH,
as copartners and doing business
as fuel! copartnership under the
firm name and stylo of Fanshaw
Herring Company.
On reading and filing the affidavit
if It E. Robert son, Esq., and on the
ilea and proceeding herein, it. ap
pearing to t!i(> satisfaction of the
.'ourt that Sam It' Ed. Ramstoad
mil K. V. Backer an copartners and
loin;; bminet-ii as such copartnership
under the firm name and stylo ol
Pan
whom a potll.lonNln involuntray
bankruptcy war filed in t ils Court
in June lii, I a i and which s lid
petition v.'J duly uncrel-'d on Jutu:
20, 1923, aurl which said amended
petition was iluly filed on .Time 20,
1023, In tills Court, by tho First
Territorial Hank of Alaska and
other creditors of Sam Hobs, Ed.
Itamsteud and K. V. Backer as
copartners and doing business
a, such copurtnersMp under the
firm narno and style of Fanshaw
Herring Company, cannot be fouud
in Hits dbtrlct, and tliat neitlier
of them can lie found, and that
personal service of subpoena cannot
. b ■ made upon them or any of them,
end it further upnenrtng that here
, fof.ire, to v, it: oil July 7, 1923, this
1 Court duly made and entered its
order for : ■ rvice by publication upon
jld alleged bankrupts but that the
publisher of tic Alaska Dally Em
pire, wherein said order was ordered
published, Inadvertently made ser
iv 1 errors In the publication of said
coder, and if further appearing that
August 5, 1P23, is Sunday.
Now, on motion of R. E. Robert
oii. Esq,, attorney for the petitlon
' ; hc creditors herein, and on good
| cause shown,
IT IS ORDERED that said alleged
bankrupts Sam Ross. Ed. Ramstead
anil K V. Hacker appear and plead
j io the aforesaid petition and to the
aiiie as amended, which Was here
tofore filed against them In involun
! tary bankruptcy as such copartners,
on or before the Htb day of August,
A. I). 11123, and that in default
! there if this Court will proceed to a
bearing on said petition and as tbs
anie i so amended and to an ud
judication thereon.
I,pi a copy of this order be pub
lished in tiie Alaska Daily Empire,
a newspaper published at Juneau,
Ala ka, in said District, once a week
for two consecutive wekes.
Dated al Juneau, Alaska, this
1 i i li day of July, 1!»23.
T! 103. M. REED,
District Judge.
First publication. July 12, 1923.
!i,asi. publication, July 2d, 1923.
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SET RESULTS BY
ADVERTISING
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USE THE COLUMNS OF
THE EMPIRE TO MAKE
YOUR WANTS KNOWN
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