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PICKETT1
PALACE
S
Miiiiummnuuiiiiimuii!
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LAST TIME TONIGHT
7:15 and 9:30
PATHE NEWS
Coldwyn
presents/£«
CHRISTIAN
adapted from
The famous novel and play
by
with
Richard Dix Mae Busch
GatethHiti}ies Phyllis Haver
MaMon Hamilton
Directed by
MauriceTourneur
AGoldwyn Picture
** Al-lca
PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION
Idnlts 50 cents; Children 25 cents
Which includes war tax.
DO NOT FAIL TO SEE
THIS PICTURE
It will be your last chance.
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SUNDAY—MONDAY
No Matinee
REVIEW, TOPICS
VOD-A-VIL
Crowds]
Crowds*
Crowds!
Crowds
•all day long, never
" ' sve
ending- never ceasing
looks lwb the whole town has
suddenly decided it must
see Cart Leemmle's
presentation of
MAE MURKY
in hex mott artistic success %%
%iIk£cwusl^titDevi£
Dircctidby
BOOOtPW-5
VAl£MTlNO
BERTRAM
WILLIAM
HAROLD LLOYD
AND
BEBE DANIELS
IN
“NEXT AISLE OVER"
Prices 10c, 20c, 40c.
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Attractions
I at Theaters (
attractions TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Mary Mile* Mlnter In
"Tlllle."
PALACE—Hell Caine's “The Chris
tian."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Anita Stewart in “Mind
the Paint Girl.”
PALACE—Mae Murray ynd Rodolph
Valentino in “The Delicious Little
Devil.”
MARY MILES MINTER
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
Married by a preacher stuck in a
Swamp!
There have been thousands of
methods of wedlock displayed in var
ious motion pictures but local play
goers are promised a new sort when
"Tlllle” arrives at the Coliseum to
pight.
The little Mennonlte girl and her
lover have Just been reunited after
S series of dramatic scenes involv
ing stern members of the little Dutch
Pennsylvania community. And then
comes the unusual marriage scene
to relieve the tension, and give a
laugh right at the proper point.
But there was no laughing for
aL _— v. 1..I..1 a„ tkn
caught Mennonite elder. For a while
lie stood to his waist In mud.
•tid when it came time to haul him
out. the mud had dried so that
he had to be pried out with a two
t>y four, at the expenditure of much
gkln and profanity.
The ‘‘mud-marriage” is said to be
t>Ut one of the many interesting
«eenes which go to make up the
strong photoplay which Alice Flyton
adapted from the Helen R. Martin
novel and play by Frank Howe, jr.
•tfhe part of “Tillle” is said to be
one of the most appealing in Miss
hftnter'B career. The cast includes
Noah Beery, Alan Forrest, Lucien
Littlefield, Lillian Leighton, Ashley
Cooper, Robert Anderson and Vir
ginia Adair.
•‘THE CHRI8TIAN” LAST
(TIME AT PALACE
Truly one of the notable screen
achievements of the year is Goldwyn
plcturizatton of Sir Hall Caine's most
successful novel, "The Christian,"
directed by Maurice Tourneur, which
(s the attraction at the Palace thea
trs for the last time tonight. The
author collaborated with Goldwyn In
making the screen version of his
novel—he aided in preparing the
continuity, helped Director Tourneur
in picking locations, and revised and
rewrote the titles. Therefore It Is
fair to judge that the film meets
his approval. It certainly meets the
approval of the picturegoing public,
for It la a thrilling, emotional drama,
built about a big theme, most ably
directed and superbly acted.
Mr. Tourneur has the especial abil
ity of so photographing a story that
It has great pictorial beauty without
and sacrifice of drama or human ap
tt!
..C&teJlwT is his m
W attempt so tar and
t
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he has succeeded was amply proved
last night by the breathless atten
tion with which the unfolding of the
story on the screen was received.
The cast is composed of notable
film players, each of whom was
skillfully selected for the fitness for
the role entrusted to him
ANITA STEWART AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
Anita Stewart !s shown in practi
cally two characters in “Mind the
Paint Girl” at the Coliseum Sunday
and Monday nights.
First she appears as the litttle
slum girl, who sweeps ou her fa
ther's shop and runs errands, and
does any handy work to help make
ends meet for her parents, who are
very poor. As the shop girl, she
Is shown in more or less ragged
calico dresses, with her hair hang
ing down her back and hats of im
possible styles. Ignorant and un
tutored, yet she has a strong heart
and battles her way through the
roughs of the neighborhood who are
very much In love with her pretty
face, and try to steal kisses as chance
presents Itself.
Full of ambition to get out of the
sordid neighborhood, and to win to
the better things of life, she takes
the opportunity of her father's death
to move. Then she applies for a
place on the stage. After much dis
couragement she finally gets a place
in the chorus. Then through the
accidental spilling of a bucket of
paint, she gets an inspiration, and
suggests the song, “Mind the Paint,”
to a composer. She is given the op- 1
portunity to sing it and makes the
hit of the season.
Then as the famous music hajl
girl and the world at her feet, she
is presented in beautiful gowns of
every description, gowns that every
woman will want to study to see
the latest in styles and the perfec- !
tion of their variety.
MAE MURRAY AT
PALACE SUNDAY
Mae Murray is coming to the
Palace Theatre on Sunday for a two
day engagement in "The Delicious
Little Devil,” a Universal picture
filmed from an exceptionally clever
litttle sory. An excellent cast ap^
peared In support of Miss Murray,
including the popular young player
Rodolph Valentino.
Miss Murray is seen in the role
of a cabaret dancer, which of course
comes natural to the former star of
the Zlegfield Follies and other Broad
way musical shows. During one or
two scenes she does some of the
difficult and fanciful steps of which
she is a past master.
In thy attraction Rodolph Valen
tino is seen as the young man about
town, who falls madly in love with
the cabaret dancer, but fears to pro
pose because he believes she has had
a lurid past.
A clever characterization Is given
also by Richard Cummings as Uncle
Barney, a likeable old chap with a
strange aversion to work. He spends
ten hours a'day figuring out how to
evade fifteen minutes actual labor,
spends ten times more in deepest
slumber and the other four in fuss
ing with corn beef and cabbage and
similar delicacies.
Furniture moved1 tad stored
Heavy hauling dote. Fkoae 44. 7a
aeau Transfer. —aftv
Sunday service! win ne held at
II a. m. In tn* Church of Chris-:
tlan Science Society of Juneau on [
fifth Street between Main and Sew- j
*rd Streets. The subject will be:
“UR. ”
Sunday School at 12:15 o'clock
Wednesday, 8:1» — Testimonial!
meetl ng
Christian science Reading Room
In church building. This mom is
open to the public \Vedner.days and
Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
Tl»e public la cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
a-a
HOLV TRINITY CATHEDRAL ,
a--a
Charles E. Klee, liean. rhone BOS
Sunday services: Holy Communion
8 a. m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11:00 a. m.
There will be no evening service.
SPECIAL SERVICES
S3-:?
There will be services and blble
lesson held at 315 Second Street
Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock by
Deaconess M. Jackson.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
-C
Fifth and aoid Streets.
Eighth Sunday after Pentecost.
8:00 a. m.—Holy Mass and Gen
eral Communion of the Children of
Mary.
10:30 a. m.—Parochial Masi and
Sermon.
7:30 p. m.—Rosary and Benedic
tion of the Blessed Sacrament.
-K
NORTHERN LirtHT
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. George O Bruce, D. D.. oastor ,
Sunday School at Thane at 9:45.
Bible School'at 10:00 a. m. I
Preaching service conducted at 11 |
o'clock by Rev. S. Hall Young, D. D. ,
Text, “And Peter," the way of the
Great Teacher with one pupil.' ,
The large choir has arranged a|,
beautiful musical program.
At 8 o'clock in the evening, union |j
services, the Methodist congregation')
joining. Address by Rev. A. D. Kcl- ,
ler, eecretary of the National Board ,
of Missions, Department of Church )
Directions. Public cordially In
vited.
i
I
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION
Cbas C. Personeus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Sun
lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings
it 7:30.
Communion service the Orst Bun
lay of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
taught—salvation, sanctification, di
vine heating, baptism of the Holy
3host and the Lord's second coming
Everyone Is cordially invited to
these services
a---—-s
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
-ii
itev.- RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor.
Morning Worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Evening service at 8:00 at Pres
byterian Church, it being a union
meeting to listen to an address by
Eiev. A. D. Keller.
Prayerr and Praise Service Wednes
lay evening at 7:30.
BETHEL BEACH HOME
-h
I
Gospel services on Brst Thursday
»t each month. Auto leaves Bur
’ord's Corner at 7:46 P. M. Frienfle
tnd neighbors Invited. Mrs. H. M.
tCrogh In charge.
PRE8BYTERIAN NATIVE l
CHURCH :
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.-—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. m.-—Wednesday — Mid
reek prayer service.
A cordial welcome la given to all
9 attend these services.
ENDS RHEUMATISM
Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It
»nnot hurt you, and It certainly
i^ope that old rheumatism torture at
jnce.
When you are suffering an yon
:an hardly get around, Just try Red
Pepper Rub and you will bare the
quickest relief know. Nothing has
luch concentrated, penetrating heat
is red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
tthe tingling heat. In three mlnutha
It warms the sore spot through and
through. Path and soreness are
gone.
Ask spy good druggist for a Jar
9t Rowlea Rad Pepper Bub. Be sure
to get.t&B4§»|d&,|0gft the name
Rowlea 'Oil each package.
(advertisement.!)
GIRL BLINDED BY YEARS IN DARK CELL.
: Mi
J
Alexis y-u-^s^, v.vn.^
An astounding case of paren'al cruelty was bared in Memphis, l
Tenn., when a 10-year-old gril. Known only as Mary Alexis, was
examined by Eiirgcons in St. Joseph's Hospital there. The child
is almost entirely blind as a result of four years' imprisonment
in an underground cell, constructed by her parents because she
was deformed at birth. A plumber, making repairs in the cellar
of the home, heard sounds and traced them to a sub-cellar, where,
in total darkness, lie came upon the emaciated, grime - stained
child. The girl has been in the hospital under treatment for three
years, although her ease has Just become publicly known. The
name of her parents has been withheld by the authorities.
POOH FARM VET
IS JAIL 6IIEST
ANACONDA. Mont., July 21.—
Jeorgo Fountain, a resident of tho
sounty poor farm, celebrated his one
mndredth birtlijlpy recently by(
dealing away frotn tho farm for a
tttle dissipation at the county jail
icre. Mr. Fountain’s celebration
oneisted chiefly in free meals and
ervice, which he Bald, were far s.i
icrior to those of tho poor farm,
le was a guest of the warden and
ms not confined.
The centenarian is a frequent j
isitor at the jail. In spite of his|
ears, he walks around very well;
vith the aid of a cane. His health j
s good, except for a stiff knee andj
land, the result of smallpox. His
nind is alert and his memory ac-j
urate, and his friends testify as to,
lis keen sense of humor.
Mr. Fountain was born in Wo-,
urn, Mass., on June 211, 182.1, and
pent his first forty years working;
t various trades in eastern cities.'
'or a number of years, he raid, he
fas chef at tho famous Parker
rouse in Ilostan, later becoming a
aker in one of the large bakeries
f the Hub City, But when the
ush for the west started, lie crossed
ho plains in an ox team, arriving]
ere in 1864.
He engaged in prospecting in var
aus sections of Montana but was
nsuccesuful and was forced to spend
is declining years as a charge of
he county.
.VIATOR PREST MAY
COME NORTH SOON
Clarence O. Brest, the nvlator who
islted Dawson last year, has been
xpected to visit Dawson this slim
ier, but no intimation has reached
ere since the opening of naviga !
ion that he likely will be along soon
ntil a few days ago, when a sliip
lent of gasoline reached here con
igned to him and addressed to Eagle,
'he gasoline left Dawson for Eagle
n the steamer Alaska Saturday
ight. (July 7.1
Prest has at Eagle a flying mu
hlne in which he came North last
ear and which was wrecked beyond
lagle last summer. It was brought
ack to Eagle during the winter.
was understood some time ago
lat Prest planned to bring a new
lachlne North this summer and to
y it and also the old one in the
iorth, and that he would bring an
ther aviator with him from the
outh.
Owing to the fact that the gaso
ne arrived here recently some now
xpect to See Prest show up some
where in the North before long.—
Dawson News.)
hive to Unioniie
Steel Plants Starts
CDEVLANI), O., July 20.—A com
rehensive campaign for the unlonl
ation of the steel industry in the
auntry with headquarters for one
f the three districts to be estab
shed in Cleveland, Is announced by
levelam) labor heads.
J. E. MoCadden, disrtlct secre
jry for national and international
rganlzations in the steel industry,
as established headquarters here.
>ther headquarters will be in Chl
ago and South Bethlehem, Pa., It
■as said.
MAIL CARRIRR DROWNS.
Henry Simon, of Eagle, Alaska,
ras drowned while swlrn
llng horseis across. The Forty-mile
Liver at MaTden B#. The. body has
ot been recovordof The deceased
fas a man about 21 years of age,
ad was the asgljL carrier between
Lagle and Oblckcft.iCraak. Alaska.
*£&£#*** .cTl^'aFowers,
prjperly Deputy Marshal at Eagle.
Threat of
Death Is Held
Not Illegal
CHICAGO, July 21. - There's
nothing illegal, from a Federal
standpoint, about a blackhand letter
tlneatening death, so long as the j
owner of the tine Italian hand that j
writes it has honest intentions toj
proceed with the killing. If, how
ever. the blackhander wrote such a I
letter with no intention of taking
a shot at the recipient, he would be;
guilty of fraud.
Such is the unique legal version;
revealed by Assistant District At
torney Sol O'Callaghan before;
United StateB Commissioner James
It. Glass in moving the discharge
cf ten alleged blackhanders. The
men were arrested on Federal
charges that they had threatened
Hie life of a South Side Italian coal
dealer in connection with demands
that he pay them $10,000. The ten
men were rearrested by city detec-;
tivs following their discharge. It
is said they will be prosecuted by
the state on charges of extortion by
Lhrcats.
MAYO CITY MAY HAVE
RADIO NEWS THIS YEAR;
Gold Commissioner George P. Mac*|
kenzio is in receipt of a letter from
D. S. Finnic, head of the Yukon I
5ranclt of the Yukon and the North-1
wesC Territories, stating that the'
Department of the Interior la urging!
on the Department of Mllitir and;
Defense that it use every effort to;
install the proposed Dawson and1
Mayo radio stations during the pres
ent season und that if it is im
possible to install both the Mac
kenzie valley and the Yukon sta
tions this year, the Yukon stations
be given preference. Mr. Mackenzie
iys ho, therefore, is hopeful that
Dawson and Mayo will see the new;
nations ready for business by thej
.lore cf the present season.— (I)aw-I'
:cn News.)
Headquarters tor Ladysmith coal,
runeau Transfer Co. Phone 48. ads :
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 22?6-A
[n the District Court for the Dis- ■
trict of Alaska Division No. One I
at Juneau.
ELIZA JEAN HUNT, PlaintifT, vs. :
GEORGE C. HUNT, Defendant.
To GEORGE C. HUNT, the above :
named defendant, GREETING:
lit the name of the United States
of America, you are hereby crnn-|
handed to appear in the above on-(
titled Court, bolden at Juneau, in j
laid Division and Disrtict and an-l
jwer the complaint of tho plaintiff [
(lied against you in the above en- j
titled action, within thirty days j
from, the datn of the service of this j
jummnns and a copy of said com- j
plaint upon you, and If you fall toll
so appear to answer, for want there- jj
>f the plaintiff will take Judgment j
igainst you for the dissolution of 11
Lhe bonds of matrimony now exist- |
ing between plaintiff and defendant, j
and will apply to the court for the |
relief demended in said complaint, a |
copy of which is served herewith j
and to which reference is heroby |
made.
The date of tbe order for publics- !
lion of this summons is June 21st,
1923. The period of publication
prescribed in said order is six weeks.
The first publication of same Is June
23rd. 1923, and the last publication
of same is July 28, 1923, and the
time within which defendant is to
appear to answer this summons is
thirty days after the completion of
the last publication.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June
21 1923.
(Seal) JOHN H DUNN,
Clerk of the District Court for the
District of Alaska, Div. No. One.
By NORMAN B. COOK,
,>ine 23,ilMJ
July 28, 198*.
A Drama of Stage Life
Anita
Stewart
IN
“Mind tfie
Paint Girl”
It is adapted from the famous stage play by Sir
Arthur Wing Pinero. ^
When you kiss a chorus girl, mind the grease
P^nt. '
We are not knocking the chorus girl, but Oh,
you beautiful doll.
Here is your chance to see the stage girls behind
scenes, making up for their parts, their dressing room
scenes and their parties after the play is over.
A Paramount Magazine and Burton Holmes Trav
elogue will open the show.
ORCHESTRA CONCERT
from 7 to 7:30 o’clock every night.
Admission—10, 20, 40 cents, loges 50 cents.
FOR TONIGHT ONLY j
MART MILES NHNTER
IN |
“TILLIE” |
Cartoon Comedy and another chapter of the
“Adventures of Robinson Crusoe”
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DOES FOX FARMING PAY ]
Our Success Proves It Does §
Why not try several pair in connection with your 5
ranch? Easy to care for and profits many times |
greater than with other animals. Alaska climate pro- |
duces the very finest fur. |
Buy your brectlinK foxes from prolific strains. ;g
Of twenty-three pair on our ranch this year twenty-one raised §
11s ninety pups, practically 200 per cent; 13 pair of these were |
pups of last year. S:
4 litters of « pups.
7 litters of 5 pups.
1 litter of 1 pup.
5 litters of 4 pups.
2 litters of 3 pupa.
2 litters of 2 pups.
£
s
£
We guarantee our foxes to be prolific, healthy and to breed £
true to color. Visiters are always welcome. S
PRICE $£C0 PER PAIR, F. 0. B. ANCHORAGE.
JONES and WILLIAMSON |
SILVER BLACK FOX BRANCH
KUSII OF, ALASKA WIRELESS KUSILOF |
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MEN AND WOMEN’S TAILMINt
Correct in Stylet, Fabric* and FaiMon.
Foreign and Domestic Woolen* In Stock.
F. WOLLAND
• MEtCHABT TAH0*