S’* i c v< f:tt’
F» A LACeO
TONIGHT
_PATHE NEWS
The vivid drams oP
'whai a desperate
* wiFa did after ahe
thought she had
learned the w^on^ man.
STARRING
MISS
JuPONT
TWO REEL COMEDY
HARRY SWEET
IN
“SHIPWRECKED
AMONG
ANIMALS”
Prices 10c, 20c, 30c, Loges 40c.
Coming1 Thursday
‘■NO WOMAN KNOWS"
il—-.-—-——li
Attractions
at Theaters \
■' ■ _ i
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Pola Negri in “The
Devil’a Pawn.”
PALACE—Misa du Pont in “False
Kisses.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM — Hope Hampton in
“Love's Penalty.”
PALACE—“No Woman Knows.”
“FALSE KI8SES” LAST
TIME AT PALACE
"Fal-so Kisses,” the Universal spe
cial attraction starring Miss du Pont,
■which opened last night at the Palace
Theater, is a glimpse at lintlm ite mo
ments i-n tho lives of three people—a
lighthouse keeper and his wife, and
their "friend,” who is coast light
bouse in spend or.
Action, locale, characters—all s'.m
iple, ttaturai, easily found in ..ay pau
of the world at any time.
“Paul, do you know anything about
girls at all—that they are sometimes,
Jttst for a minute, crazy, wild, rul 'd
by an impulse thalt is unexplainable?"
Those are the words of the woman,
spoken in the moment of diisillusion
rttent, when her husband has learned;
from her own lips of her infidelity.
The words uro bitter, the moment is
terrible. Blit tho truth is "there—the
light of understanding is not v.itli
Jneld.
t/Tho story i!a powerful, the interest
intense,'the theme univor telly applic
i^lc.
POLA NEGRI FEATURED
liN COLISEUM BILL
,'Pola Negri is the dramatic star in
'iThe Devil’s Pawn.” at the Coliseum
flsir tho last ti'.ine tonight. The pic
ture whs made in Europe and the
scones are for tho most part laid In
iParis.
jtAs an opener for the show there is
am Aesop's flable. a comedy and a
'paramount weekly.
' “Jigg3 and the Social Lion." adver
ttjaed as .the comedy feature, failed to
<*rrrve and will lie hero on tho Quoon
Hind shown (with the feature on Tliurs
and Friday nights.
'iNO WOMAN KNOWS”
AT PALACE TOMORROW
■'No Woman Knows,” Universal's
magnificent heart-drama, adapted
flpom (the famous story, “Fanny Her
dglf,” by Edna Ferber, come3 to the
■piico Theater on Thursday. An
■mhat'stfMt Jmm > assembled by
0
FIRE AND FLOODS SWEEP HOT SPRINGS, ARKANSAS.
Hat Springs, Arkansas, the* noted health resort, in slowly recovering from tb» rr.-enf floods end
fire which swept the city. Hot Springs, nestling down in the mountains, is so narrow in the valley it has
hut ono main street, pictured here, down which the floods swept. f.ilKrVved by a fire that d I mu |. ,| ,
of thousands of dollars' worth of damage. Early reports indlcat d a h g loan of life, hut it was later
( shown no one had perished.
I
i Universal 'for the story, headed by
"Mabel Julienne Scott. Other"' in the
cast are Earle Schenek, Sttwrt
Holmes, Max .Davidson, John David
I eon, Grace Marvin, E. A. Warren,
iRichard I'ummhiRS, Joseph Swlckard,
Sn.itz Edwards, Danny Hoy, Raymond
Lee, Bernice Rod am, Eugenio Eordc
and Dorothy Doha.
VIRGINIA VALLI WITH
HOPE HAMPTON, COLISEUM
Prominent in the cast supporting
Hope Hampton in “Love’s Penalty,"
which will be the attraction at. the
Coliseum Theater on Thursday and
Friday, is Virginia Vaitiii, one of the
most popular leading 'ingenues on the
"screen. Miss Valid .start' d her career
with Essanav, and while with that
company hi her native city—Clue a go
—supported Taylor Holmes in thro ■
productions. "She cam© East and ap
peared with Ordighton Hale iu “The
Black Circle” and then again joined
Taylor Holmes, who had formed his
own company, and played opposite
him in "The Very Idea.” An engage
ment with "George Walsh in “The
Plunger" and “The Dead Line" and
with Roland West in "Out of the
Darkness” followed, Irefore she joined
the Hope Hampton productions.
In “Love’s Penalty'' she plays the
part of the linnoeent cause of the
human tragedy around which the play
revolves, by marrying the man who
has pledged himself to another. The
role or her ho-band is taken hv Percy
.Marmonit.
MEDICAL MEE1
M. D.’S MAGNET
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.— San
Francisco will bo tbo hoot to more
t.h.in 10,000 doctors and members of
Iheir families from all ports of the
United States, Canada, Ragland, Ku
ropc, South America and the Orient,
when the American Medical Associa
tion opens iIts 74t.lv national conven
tion hero June 3.1-29, according to
I>r. W. B- Musgrave, general chair
man of arrangements.
Hundreds of X-ray and radium spe
cialists and members of the Radio
logical Society of America wiU at
tend (the 15th International conven
tion of that body, which meets here
at th3 same time.
Other affiliated conventions meet
ing bore while tho A. M A. is being
hold include: Medical Society of the
State Of California, June 21-23; Amer
ican Association of Medical Milk
Comm'i; sion, June 25-20; American
Association of Anesthetists. June 21
27; American Medical Bditors' Asso
ciation, June 21-27.
One of the outstanding features of
the A. M. A. convention, according
to Dr. Musgrave, will bo tile diagnos
tic clinics which will bo held in hos
pitals of San Francisco, Oakland and
Livenmore, Cal.
“This year’s national convention of
the American Medical Association
differs ifrom all we visas conventions
of the notional organization in that
it will extend its activities through
out. tho ■state foe week after the con
vention In San Francisco," said Dr.
Musgravo- “Post-convention diagnos
tic clinics will be betid in accredited
hospitals in Sacramento, 'San Jose.
Santa Barbara, Los Angeles, Sin
Diego and other sections of the
state on July 2 and 3.
“A central commutes on diagnostic
clinics has been organized to har
monize and coordinate the clinics of
each hospital so as 'to combine the
results of all these clinics Into a val
uable review of progress in the diag
nosis and treatment of a large va
riety of pathologic conditions.”
targeTloses
LIP, 6 TEETH
OAKLAND, Cal., May 30.—A fan
tastically painted individual stuck his
head through a canvas opening and
dodged thrown baseball at a local
resortt Jack Hanson, 8. and his
brother, Willie, 6, watched thfe stunt
and set tip a stand in their yard.
Willie used a rock In place of a
ball. Jack lost six teeth and part
of his upper Up.
Lateai styles or engraving far
visiting cards at Tbs Empire.
LA NZ SUGGESTS
REVISION PLAN
FOR NEXT YEAR
Recommends Discontinuance
of Junior High School
as Unsatisfactory.
I
iRoarganizatlon or the two high
ftphOdts hi tin' luc;;l public Schools l.t
rcc<Thi'tnended (by Sup:. John K. Lanz
in Ilia Pinal report of the school your
just dosed, ;o th? Juneau School
Hoard. Tho report declares l h at
•tho Junior High School department
■'Iras proved unsatisfactory in several
way." and recommends that the sjs
teni bo discontinued, tho fir.4 two
classes added to th • elementary de
partment. and the third elates put in
tho high echoed action.
Suporlntnndant lainz also recoin
tmend.s that the normal school conrjec.
l>o dropped from tire curriculum of
the high 3cUo.il for the reason tlurj
“tho expense of main! nance is too|
groat per ct.p'ta g . luatc.” T +rl-1
tor la 1 funds form rly available fori
schools giving normal tours « were;
cut off in 1921 and he Inst legis
lature made no provision to r store j
Territorial aid. Tho courses were,
maiintnined at tho city's expense an l
the cos! , R is held, w.i ■ ti a large
fbr tho recults (achieved.
Tests Show Good Work
The scholarship in tho high school,
art indicated by various tests, was
well above the average for the coun
try at large. In thin connection the
report said: “A large number of
standardized tests wt.ro given in the
high school. In praetic lly all ot
those tests the class mo llan Is far
above the standard median."
With compulsory physical educa
tion required in tho elementary de
portment and junior high school, ex
it,'lent, work wan done during tho
<pasi year, it Is stated. The keen
Interest taken in tho elementary
school is evidenced by the fact th it
Juneau won the b.i k shall tourna
ment and track meet for elementary
g*ndes in the Second Annual Inter
School Moot held her- in April in
which several schools participated.
Gratifying results wore reported in
tho English department, history, com
mercial, languages, music and art.
and others. A crowded condition is
reported in tho aedenoe and mathe
matics department necessitating a di
vision of at least, one class. Addition
of a itwi^-.vear course in French is
recommended to the language de
Poor Princess Will Go
Into the Movies.
Princess Radziwell-Palffy, the
former Dorothy Deacon, of Bos
ton, who, before the war, was re
garded as the most beautiful and
extravagant hostess in Vienna,
lias startled European society by
her announcement, in !.ondon,
that she is to enter the movies.
The war swept away most of her
fortune, and she was forced to
■oil her jewels and family castle
to live In poverty - stricken
Vienna.
I part mart which n nv . I. , jn and
! Spanish.
Summary of Recommendations
Fourteen recommendations and sag
; positions arc made.in the teport as
| fallows:
1 •Addition i<:' wplipni :i to labora
tories and libraries.
! 2—Attention to ph\ ii welfare of
pupils. hAir ibis purpo • iho Rod
Crops nurse should continue in the
employ of the Juneau Chapter, A It.
(’., and should coniiivue her regular
IIuspection ami "follow-up" work.
n Attention to Vocational rtudia
ind guidance
•1—Retaining psycho! 't y trs a regu
lar high schorl subji .1 in the <-aur.se
of study.
5- IMseontinuo the ipirm.il de.part
I moat arf die high school.
0- %ore attention t > music and
art in the schools.
7— Addition of a twny ar course in
French in tliP- language departm 'irt. ;
8— Continued use of the school J
auditorium and gymnasium far pub-1
11c attractions.
9 Greater partiedpa: ion by slul
ents in Improving and beautifying the
building and grounds.
10—Continued use of si in lar lized
to.-'.Us throughout the schools.
11.History department aitd fourth,
room* 'i !> •
eqaiipt rd with, map* and globe*
12 Reorganize rhor.1 fr >m ■
pl-m ito 8-4 system.
13— Take aleps •*»» improve aecous
lir i of liisli school auditorium.
14- -Repairs: iKiitat exterior of
bu.. ling: plaster and repair rooms
S, ;i, io, 11; paint upper and lower
halls ami stairways; floor for man
ual training room; equip fire escapes
with mechanical device! to automatic
ally raise lower portion off grounds;
n •all air-dry machines In lavator
ies; paint rubber matting on floors
of halils end on stair-'; secure new
Draws corners tor rubber m .tling on
stairs where needed.
LOSESSPEECH
IK MOUNTAINS
I
TlKnm.NG, Cal., May 80r In turtle'
that she may not forget how to u-e
her vocal chords, Mrs 1. ,\i. Ostraa
I der of Siskiyou Station, in the high
moon ains. is spending a few days
in Redding. Site lias not been abl
to speak a word in several we’ks
because she finals lmr throat nff’c" I
by the altUatde of 4,100 feet at the
mountain town, where she resides
with her son.
There she is compelled to us 1 the I
sign language to <*.xi ress her |
tbouglitt s, lint when she cCities to!
the lower altitude of II. Idrng. wlriciij
•he does a.t intervals so that she j
may not lose her knnwledgo, of
speech. she at once regains ta > power1
of articulation.
KELLER ToTrRIVE ON
EVANS ENROUTE SOUTH
W. K. Keller, Who will assume con
trol of local public schools next
September as Superintendent of City
Schools, will arrive here on the
steamer Admiral 10vans next week,
u ■fnrdrng to information receive;I hy |
t'ommic-ionor of Education I., If j
Hc<nderatn. lie will he accompanied
by his family, .
Mr. KeHcr has been superintend nf
of the Fairbanks schools for tile pirfl •
two years Ii is understood he will
I'cmain hi re for a few days, consult-1
ing with the local School Heard re- j
garding teachers and other school I
ma.lt.era for the com ng term, and '
inter go South for the rummer.
Old paper* toi sale at Empire ;
Empire Printing Company.
lllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIIIMII
Telephone Operator Has
Marvelous Memory.
f il;.W i„UO-. >fc Noctl A ti,. vV.
Mies Lucille Noenan, telephone
opientor at a San FYancis<eo hotel,
claims ilie diatlnetion of being
able lo remember more telephone
numbers than any other^'i’erator.
She can instantly call off more
than 2,000 numbers.
THANE STORE CLOSED;
EVANS WILL GO SOUTH
The Alaska Ouathrean Minins Com
pany store at Thane has ltcH>n closed
and the stock disposed of to local
morchanits. according to a statement
matin teduy by 1’. (!a iotmtioy, man
agar. The stock com*i<e.l cliie>fl.v
of groceries.
Tit; Thane stc.no wa - in stalled In
th.rt camp in 1014 wh m mlfttfig oper
ations were first, started b.v the com
pany. In lire days when the camp|
was nourishing the store e nitainodI
a large stock of groceries and doth-'
ing. When opora4ions were el ised '
hint year the entire stock exeep'
groceries was disposed of
■Dave Evan.-, manager of the store
from 1017. expects to leave with his
family about .lime 7 for the Stales
They are undecided where they will
locate. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have I
been active in civil and social af-l
fairs in .Ttineitt and Thine and liavej
a lent of friends on the Channel whoj
regret their departure. *
iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
LAST TIME TONIGHT
A Pa 1 amount Magazine. Acsops
Fable and one reel comedy
opens the show.
Coming Thursday and Friday—
One of the screen's youngest and
prettiest actresses. HOPE HAMP
TON in "Love's Penalty.’’
Wm. D. Perkins & Cl.
Banker*
i 211 Cherry St. Alaska RISC I
| Seattle.
I
DEALERS IN < "
Municipal Bonds
County Warrant*
First Mortgage*
Safe Deposit Vaults
i
1 6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest
Old papers for aale at Empire
off lea.
II 11(11 llllll mill III nil I III 11111111 iiiiiunmiJ
CHAV Hfc NANUS.
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 “ * *• & H % ft fe,
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
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