Last Time Tonight
JUNE CAPRICE f
AND
GEORGE B. SEITZ
in the Romantic Comedy
‘RMS AND
ROMANCE”
AND
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“BEFORE BREAKFAST”
Coming — FRANK MAYO
in “Across the Dead Line"
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM — Sestue Hayawaka in
“Black Roses.”
PALACE—Rogues and Romance.
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Olive Thomas in “Youth
ful Folly” and another chapter of
“Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.”
PALACE—Frank Mayo in “Across
the Deadline.”
6ES8UE HAYAKAWA
IN AMERICAN DRAMA
In “Black Roses,” his latest Rob-!
ertson-Cole production, Sessue Haya
kawa. distinguished Japanese star,
It seen for the first time in many
months In a photoplay laid entirely
in America. The fact, however, that
the action of the story takes place
te only one country, does not de
prive it of any picturesque effect.
The same1 artistry with which every
Hayakawa production is invested is
paramount in “Black Roses,” which
opens at the Coliseum tonight for
two nights only.
During the course of the produc
tion Hayakawa is seen in three dis
tinct characterizations, first as a
happy-go-lucky gardener on the es
tate of a millionaire; next as a
hardened victim of circumstances
when by false evidence he is con
victed of a murder he never com
mitted, and finally as a Chinese
Prince moving in the highest cir
cles of society where he succeeds
In finding and punishing those who
were responsible for his life’s trag
edy.
In “Black Roses," Mr. Hayakawa
is supported by one of the strong
est casts ever assembled for a mo
tion picture. Tsuru Aokl, a star in
her own right, and in private life
Mrs. Sessue Hayakawa is seen in
the leading feminine role.
BIG DRAMATIC MOMENTS
IN OLIVE THOMAS PLAY
That Olive Thomas is capable of
the strongest of emotional acting is
Remonstrated in her latest Selznlck
picture, “Youthful Folly,” which is
Announced for the matinee Saturday
And also Saturday night at the Cooli
seum. She has the role of n young
Southern girl who finds herself
plunged Into a maelstrom of intrigue
and scandal. She is married to a
man who made her his wife merely
for a blind so he could carry on an
affair with another woman, who hap
pens to be Nancy's cousin.
, The dramatic situations arising j
from this unusual arrangement are |
sufficient to tax the capabilities of j
any actress but Miss Thomas arises
to every occasion and gives a per ;
formanre that will be long remem
bered as one of the best of recent
screen characterizations.
"ROGUES AND ROMANCE”
LAST TIME AT PALACE
June Caprice will be seen at tip*
Palace tonight for the Inst time in
"Rogues and Romance." This is a
delightful romantic comedy in six
. reels that all can enjoy.
i CHARACTER STAR
| LIKES GREAT STORMS
Every emotion an actor shows is
the result, supposedly, of some strong
, influence—grief, joy, hate, anger, love j
etc. Sometimes actors run across
situations, however, where tile cause!
doesn't produce the effect, and It's
mighty hard to stimulate it.
For example, in Universal's ‘‘Across
the Deadline,” the Frank Mayo ve
hicle coming to the Palace Theatre
j on Friday and Saturday Josef Swick
;ard, famous character man, has one
' big situation wherein he is supposed
to display a habit of going insane
! whenever there's a storm. fn this
lease Swlckard was up against a
thing contrary to his own personal
predilections.
'Alien there's a storm. I'm filled
:with llie calmest, strongest sort of
spirit,'' he says, ‘and it's a pleasure
to walk out into the storm and tramp
for miles. When the wind tears off
branches of trees and the thunder
anu rainfall are like a groat sym
phony of the elements, 1 feel the
presence o; something very spiritual
and quiet. Nothing In the storm
makes me nervous of unsettled; it
makes me the opposite.”
VALDEZ GOLD ORE
RUNS $200 TO TON
Chris Peterson tame in from the
Ramsay-Rtitherford mine, near the
glacier yesterday, bringing with him
a cleanup of 138 ounces of gold.
Mr. Peterson states that the cleanup
was secured from thirteen tons of
ore. and that he has at least twenty
five tons of ore that will grade as
high as that from which the clean
up was secured. He has been oper-l
ating under difficulties, his partner, 1
Frank Brown, having been disabled
for some time time and Mr. Pet
erson has done practically all of the
work of mining and milling himself.
He Is extremely enthusiastic over
the outlook for the mine, and in the
near future expects to operate on a
larger scale.—(Valdez Miner.)
INTERESilNG VISITOR
IN JUNEAU THIS WEEK
One of the most interesting per
sons visiting in Juneau this week
is Mrs. Emily Lindsley Ross, of
Portland, Oregon. She was a mem
ber of the Presbyterian Excursion
of last week and is a visitor at the
home of Or. S. Hall Young. She is
the wife of J. Thornburn RoSfc', promi
nent business man of Portland and
is the daughter of Dr. L. A. Lindsley,
the founder of the American missions
in Alaska, and a cousin-in-law of Dr.
Young.
Mrs. Ross made the principal ad
dress at the dedication of the new
mission boat, A. L. Lindsley at Se
attle. June 27, and which will be
put in service in Southeastern Alaska
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that 1 have
stocked Lincoln Island with a num
ber of Blue Foxes. That any person
desiring to land or hunt on Lincoln
Island are requested to first get per
mission from the undersigned. My
permanent camp is situated on the
East Shore- opposite the North End
of Shelter Island.
—adv. JOHN POLOK.
BOY TRIPLETS GRADUATE TOGETHER.
I)r. and Mrs. Albert A. Guffey, of McKeesport, P< nnsyivama,
may well be proud of their triplet sons—Janies, lxiwrey and Will
iam. The three boys went nil through school together and were
graduated in the same class from high school. They will enter the
University cf Pittsburgh together and study law.
CARTER ON TRIP
TO SPEEL RIVER
Asst. LJ. S. Forester Goes to
Snettisham to Look Over
Pulp Mill There.
To look over the pulp mill of the
Alaska Pulp * Paper Company at
that po\t, Assistant IT. S. Fooroster
E. E. Carter left yesterday for Speel
River, lie was accompanied by Dis
trict Forester Charles H. Flory and
B. F .Helntzelman, Assistant Dis
trict Forester, making the trip on
the Tahn.
The mill was under constructon
tWo years ago when Mr. Carter
vsited this district. It has been in
continuous operation since last Sep
tember, finding a ready market for
the product. The party expects to
return here tonight.
After a short time here, Mr. Car
ter, /-accompanied by Mr. Hetntzel
man, will leave for an extended tour
of the Tongas Foorest. He. will go
to Takatz Bay, on Baranof Island,
to see the power site and look over
the timber resources in that region.
Later he will visit the camp near
Kake, which is headquarters for the
party now surveying the timber leas
ing unit assigned to the Thomas Bay
power site. It is also expected he
will visit several other regions where
timber is being cut for Alaskan mills.
LADIES! DARKEN
YODR DRAY HAIR
—
Uie Grandma's Sage Tea and Sul-1
phur Recipe and Nobody
Will Know
The use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to its
natural color dates back to grand
mother's time. She used It to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy
and attractive. Whenever her nair
took on that dull, faded or streaked
appearance, this simple mixture
was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at homo is mussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle
of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound,” you will get this famous
old preparation, Improved by the
addition to other ingredients, which
can be depended upon to restore j
natural color and beauty to the hair.:
A well-known down-town drug
gist says it darkens the hair so na
turally that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen
a sponge or soft brush with it and
draw this through your hair, tak
ing one strand at a time. By morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two, it
becomes beautifully dark and glos
sy. —(Advertisement.)
HARDING TAKES OATH
TO BE KIND TO DOG,
HORSE; IS NOW AN A. B
(Continued irom raict> Onfe.l
the transport is due Friday after
noon.
Address at Skagway
The President told the people of
Skagway In his brief address there
yesterday that he was becoming
somewhat philosophical ns he trav
| eled.
"We may wonder what is the great
end of life.”
He said further: "Mon make their
plans and try to adhere to them.
Skagway was developed and made
notable in the rush of men seeking
to acquire material substance. That
is a motive which is Inheritant In
us, but the longer 1 live and the
more I see or communities and hu
man beings, the more firmly Is my
belief established that the greatest
thing in the world is the friendship
of a few dependable friends and
happiness that makes a life of
contentment. Apparently you have
much of that here, as much as could
be found anywhere in the country.
You also live in an atmosphere that
tends to cultivate ambition and lofty
aspirations. I only hope that the
worthy ones will come to a full
realization.”
CECIL LEWEAUX WILL
BE HEARD TOMORROW
Owing to the delay ijn the arrival of
the steamer Alaska, Cecil Leweaux's
engagement at the Coliseum theatre,
slated for tonight, has been post
poned until tomorrow. night. It is
expected that this well 'known con
tralto will sing tomorrow and Sat
urday night at the Coliseum, go to
Douglas for two nights and then re
turn to the Coliseum, for a brief en
gagement.
HOLBROOK GOES WESTWARD
_ l
Wellman Holbrook, engineer with
'he U. S. Forest Service, left Ju
neau on ihe Alameda for Anchorage.
He wili spend the remainder of the
summer in that district inspecting
timber areas.
NOTICE
The Congressional Committee, the
Eagle Tourists, the Fourth of July
and our loved and honored Presi
dent, his wife and some members
of his Cabinet have all visited our
eity and passed on to other parts
of our great Territory. The little
Gospel Tent still remains on the
CaJcy Shattuck addition. These re
vival meetings are being conducted
each evening at 8 o’clock p. m. by
Messrs. Rae and Isaac the visiting
evangelists who are seeking to carry
a message of reconciliation to all
who would accept Christ as a per
sonal Savior. Come and hear Gods
word tonight. AH are welrotne, non
aoetarlnn,/ —adv.
POLICE FIND “CONVICTS” NOT WANTED.
_ . . .
Police reserves were summoned by an excited p&Wpby when
he saw. as he thought, a policeman being beaten pp by three
escaped convicts in New York. The bluecoate found, however, that
the "escape” had been staged by dignified alumni of Columbia
University, making merry near the campus, following the 16!tth an
nual commencement of the university. The “convicts" are Messrs.
Boorman, Orilten and Hagejpan, of the Class of 1908, the "po
liceman” h» U J. Slade, of the 1919 class. All are prominent
business men. ,
GERMANY LOST
m SUBMARINES
IN WORLD WAR
Official Report Is Issued by
Navy Department—Loss
in Personnel Given.
■ Continued r mm n?# OM.)
records and interviewing members of
the German admiralty who, had
■harm' of undor-eca craft. t
Depth charges accounted foi* 3.7
"Ubtpai inr.\ fixed mines for 26.
tights with enemy suibamrtnes 30,
engine and other trouble 14, tor
pedo boats, destroyers and subchas
ers 13 accidental ramming eight,
armed fishing craft six, airplane
(bombing! six. and submarine nets
six. Twonty-one submarines were
iemoli.hed dV otherwise disposed of)
to prevent their capture by the en-j
emy. Throe were sunk by regular,
patrol vessels of the enemy, three by
armed auxiliaries, two by criwsors
and two by artillery fire from the)
shore. One was sunk by a liner*,
at the entrance to the British main)
base of Scapa Flow, the famous U-E!>!
under Cnpt. Wlddigen.
A chart accompanying the report;
shows that 56 of the under-sea boats
were lost in the English Channel,
26 In the North Sea, 16 in the Medi
terranean, 16 on the East Coast of
England. 12 off tho Dutch Coast,
three near Heligoland, two in Scapa
Flow, and the remainder in far
separated spots in the world’s
oceans.
Of the boats Interned before the
German fleet was delivered to Ihe
Allies, tho report says, five were
sold to Spain and two to Holland
while 14 were demolished.
Inspection of the boats of ship-,
building firms holding contracts |
showed that 281 submarines hadj
been delivered and 197 were under J
construction when the armistico was
signed.
DUNSTAN RETURNS SOUTH
William Dunstan. representing the|
Fish anti Game (Mult of King County, I
Washington, left Juneau on the Queen
for Seattle. Me returnetl here yes- j
terdny tifter making a tour ot streams
and lakes in this vicinity in quest
of trout eggs to lie transferred to
streams of King County.
Miss Dorothy Klelnschmldt re
turned to Juneau on the Alameda
after spending the past three weeks
in* Seattle where she has been for
medical treatment for her eyes.
i
“™j vr~r
XL"!
1:t1
ROBERT/ON - COLE
Presents
StffVt HAYAKAWA
BLACK ROSE/*
AV r. RICHARD fCHAVES
This show will open with a two-reel drama entitled
“STREAK OF YELLOW”
Admission—16, 20 and 40 cents.
Coming Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night—
Olive Thomas in “Youthful Folly” and another chapter
of “Adventures of Robinson Crusoe.”
<NICKERBOCKERS ARE
VISITING IN JUNEAU
Mrs. F. H. Knickerbocker, wife of <
ho general manager of the Alaska j i
Steamship Company, and her mother. <
Urs. .1. A. Knlrkerbocker and (laugh-J<
er. Miss Marian, arrived In Juneau,:
in the Alamoda to spend a short | i
line here on a pleasure trip. Miss 11
Jertrude E. Kunke of New York j I
'ity accompanies them as their guest.,
rhey expect to leave tonight on
he Alaska for Seattle. While here
hey are guests at the Zynrta Hotel.
LABOR CHEAP IN MEXICO
MEXICO CITY, July 12—Twenty
icntavoH, or ten cents In American
nonoy, is what the Indian workers
>f the C'olxtahucra district, State
it Oaxaca, earn In a 12-hour day,
iccordlng to a report submitted to
he department of Industry and com
neree. These laborers make palm
oaf hats.
i<ost somenimn rou can gat II
iack by using the “L«o*t and Found"
olumsi of The Ecptre.
MOOSE ATTENTION
District Supreme Dictator Wall
stcilt will report on progress of
Mooseheart and Moosehaven at the
regular meeting no Friday, July 13.
1923, Large attendance desired.
E, F. R0DEN3ERG,
Dictator.
Treasure Mine
of new possibilities
Most every attic is full of old fa
miliar pieces of furniture you have al
most forgotten. And many of them are
of excellent design —and not too worn.
Why not take them downstairs and see
what can be done with them?
With Fuller Decoret, or Silkenwhite Enamel, or'
Art Decorative Enamel, you can renew the old fin
ish or redecorate in line with prevailing modea.)
It’s easy to bring furniture up-to-date with Puller
high grade product* —you get the effecta you want
and the finishes last. Ask your dealer, or write for
a free copy of our “Home Service” bookkt.
W • P • FULLER & CO.
301 Mission Street, San Francisco
ti Branches in Paclic Coast Cities
Factories! Sin Francisco and Lee Angela#
11-82J
PAINTS
C. W. YOUNG CO. . ’
JUNEAU, ALASKA. «- • A, ,