msm
I
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Rudolph Valentino and
Alice Lake in "Uncharted Seas.’’
PALACE—Gladys Walton in “Playing
With Fire.’’
» -
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Viola Dana in "Home
- 8tuff” and "Adventures of Robin
son Crusoe.”
PALACE—Matt Mdore in "Sisters.”
"UNCHARTED SEAS,” AN
EXCEPTIONAL PICTURE.
Uncharted Seas,” a Metro special,
■tarring Alice Lake and Rudolph
Valentino, had its first showing yes
terday at the Coliseum. The aud
ience was held spellbound through
out by the astounding series of ad
ventures with which the picture
■bounds.
The acting of Alice Lake was a
thing pf joy, and even those famil
iar with the brilliant achievements
of this scintillating star, were sur
prised at her performance.
"Uncharted Seas,” adapted from
the Munsey Magazine story of John
Fleming Wilson, tells of Lucretla
Eastman and her derelict husband,
Tom, who is given the last chance to
regenerate himseir by exhibiting cour
age enough to traverse the frozdh
North In search of an abandon/d
ship containing Klondike gold.
and Frank Underwood, an admirer of
Lucretla, command different vessels,
and the search takes the form of a
struggle for the woman's love.
Credit is due Wesley Ruggies for
exceptional directing and to John B.
Seitz for the marvelous protography.
John Holden did the art work, and
George Elwood Jenks the adaptation.
This feature is on for the last time
tonight.
NEW FLAPPER ROLE
FOR GLADYS WALTON.
Her golden tresses are ratted and
done high on her head. Her pink
ears are loaded with heavy half
moon Jet earrings!
High French heels and pointed
toes are the conspicuous features of
her footwear, which squeeze dainty
Httle feet Into daintier space. She
Wears thin georgette blouses and
cheap but snappy serge skirts for
business, while in the evening she
blossomg forth in lace or clock-stitch
hose, fancy, frilly and abbreviated
dresses, half a ten-cent store on her
fingers and ears, and enough gum to
rnn till midnight.
That's the sort of girl the heroine
of "Playing with Fire” is until the
Tight man comes along. Gladys Wal
SH
• • IM • »■-» IMA
r .
MEDALS CANNOT BUY BREAD AND BUTTER. ■ > n
' ...t. a
G1e.ru2.ral Ca$s&±i& dc^oraJuotv^.
■\amrrr
Because tue wmisu ujiu.tt uBui, winch awarded immense Krauts of money to its leading field
generals, tailed to provide for her. Lady Cowan, widow of Quartermaster-General Sir John Cowan,
who had the responsible post of p-cviding for the huge British Held armies, but was unable to take
the field in person, has offered for sale the numerous high decorations bestowed upon him by his
own and Allied Governments, Answering a wall of protest. Lady Cowan said she had to sell them to
secure food.
I
j ton's stellar characterization of the
queen of a melody shop will be tin
feature of the program.
The heroine chance# to meet <
man with “class." The result is dis
tinctly a business blow to the tei
cent stores and the corner gum am
candy stand. And the Melody Sho]
queen becomes addicted to plain hose
and elegant simplicity in the manner
Of her dress.
It's a picture of a girl's dreams at
the age when all men form an in
teresting background against which
the Prince is likely to appear at any
! moment. Life and all that Is in it
Is resolved into terms of “Prince,
Prince,—where's the Prince?"
VIOLA DANA PLAYS
PART OF STAGE GIRL.
The outstanding announcement of
the week, so far as the photoplay
is concerned, Is tho announcement
of a new Viola Dana picture. The
vehicle is "Home Stuff," a Metro
special, which wil 1 be shown at the
Coliseum tomorrow matinee and
night.
In "Home Stuff," Miss Dana has
the Btellar role of Madge Joy, lead
ing lady of a cheap road show, which
suddenly comes to a standstill in a
little town for want of funds. Chance
puts In her way both the refuge of
a cozy farm, where she comes to live
as one of the family, and the love
of a young farmer.
Then fate enters by bringing into
the peaceful household Madge's past
In the form of old stage associates,
and especially Susan Deep, a stage
struck girl who had left the very
home Madge was adopted into, am
later returns penitent. The compli
cations and thrills which are mould
ed into the picture would take tot
long to tell.
“SISTERS” COMING TO
PALACE THEATRE.
After finishing work in "Sist<'rs"'
the International Film Service pro
duction of Kathleen Norris' novel,
in which he takes the leading male
role, which is at the Palace Theatre
Sunday, Matt Moore left New York
for Los Angeles, where he expected to
see his mother and his brother, Tom
Moore, whom he had not seen in
two years. Me&nwhile, Tom Moore
had received an offer to work in
motion pictures in the East, and he
left Los Angeles at the Same time
Matt left New York. Neither brother
advised the other of the trip, both
planning surprises. When they reach
ed the great American desert, the
trains passed. Both brothers were
on their respective observation plat
forms. and the speed of the trains
not being great, they recognized each
other as they passed. There was no
time for anything but astonishment
on both sides and attempts upon the
part of both motion picture actors
to get across pantomine emotion as
they were drawn further apart by the
two trains. Matt got across the
gist of the situation by tapping his
head meaningly and shouting “no
body home.”
WILLIAM HART AT
COLISEUM SUNDA’y.
There are several novel and amus
ing situations in “White Oak,” Will
iam S. Hart's new Paramount picture
which comes to the Coliseum Treatre
next Sunday. One of the most thril
ling and splendidly portrayed scenes
is the reproduction of the famous
“Circle of Death.”
An entire tribe of Indians in full
war regalia attack the biggest and
richest wagon train out of Independ
ence, Mo., in the year 1862. The train
has been betrayed to the Indians by
four white fraitors who are with
the emigrants. A revengeful old
chieftain swoops down in ambush
with his entire fighting strength. The
battle scenes are charged with dan
her and thrills, as well as excite
ment. This is a marvelous repro
duction of the historical “Circle of
Death” in a'l its realism and the
actual action as well as the photo
graphy was difficult to get.
SHERMAN ROGERS IS
ON WAY TO JUNEAU
Sherman Rogers, editorial corres-j
pondont for Outlook magazine, who]
visited Alaska last year and, as a;
result of his visit, wrote a series]
of articles on the Territory, will
probably arrive here within a wcekj
according to W. S. Pckovich, who
recently received a letter from him I
saying that lie would leave for]
Juneau about the first of July.
Mr. Rogers expects to visit Mr. |
Pokovich's mine at Funter Bay and]
visit various sections of the Torrl
[ t.ory to secure data for further arti
•les and lectures on Alaska.
--
HEAD OF CANNERIES
IS VISITING JUNEAU [
Daniel Campbell, head of the Atu,
toria and Puget Sound Packing Com
pany, wiih canneries on Puget
Sound and Alaska, and Mrs. Camp-|
bell and Mrs. II. P. Tukes, friend
of Mrs. Campbell, all of Bellingham,
Washington, are in Juneau and
guests at the Gustineau Hotel.
The Astoria and Puget Sound
Packing Company is operating its
■annery at Excursion Inlet for the
first time since 1920. This is Mr.
Campbell's first visit to Alaska since]
1919.
MAIL MESSENGER
SERVICE BIDS TO
BE RECEIVED NOW
Postmaster 7.. M. Bradford an
nounced today that bids for the mail
messenger service to and from the
C. P. R. steamers and the ferry will
be received at the local post office
up to and including July 10, next
Tuesday.
' WHO’S HERE f
i AND WHERE I
■-■
Miss Helen F. Ducey and Mrs.
Annette H. Ducey, sister and aunt
of Miss Marian Durey, of Juneau and
Miss Caroline F. Roth and Miss Leo
flore Blake, friends of Miss Ducey,
arrived here on the steamer Princess
Louise on a visit They are all of
New York City, and are guests at
the Zynda hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dyer left on
the Admiral Rogers for Petersburg.
G. A. Carlson of Stems & Carlson,
road contractors and C. M. Purcell,
district engineer for the Bureau of
Public Roads, returned on the Ad
miral Rogers from Sitka 'where they
have been inspecting road projects.
Barney Roselle, bookkeeper for
Goldstein's Emporium, left on the
Princess Louise for Seattle on a va-l
cation trip. He expects to be gone
about three weeks. *
Mrs. I, Sowerby was a passenger
for Seattle on the Princess Louise.
Miss Rena Ellingen and Miss Hilda
Aalto left on the Princess Mary for
the states on a vacation trip.
P. T. Draper, engineer with the
Standard Oil company, returned on
the steamer Admiral Rogers after a
trip to Skagway on business for the
company.
M. B. Summers, chief of the 1'. S.
Weather Bureau in Alaska, and Mrs.
Summers, returned here on the Al
miral Rogers after a vacation trip
to Sitka.
J. J. Yocum, western manager for
Swift & Company and M. F. McDon-j
nell, Alaskan representative, were
through passengers on the Rogers
for Wrangell.
Mrs. George H. Canfield, sister of
the Carlson Brothers, owners of the
Auk Bay and Pavlof Harbor canner
ies. and her litttleMa'ujhtar Esther,
left on the Admiral Rogers for Se
attle, enroute to their home in Port
land. They have spent several weeks
here on a visit. Mrs. Canfield is a
former resident of Juneau.
Wellman Holhrookr National Forest
Land Classification Agent, returned
to Juneau yesterday frmn Haines. He
has been looking over timbered areas
in Chilkat valley.
A. G. Means, Federal Prohibition
Agrnt for Alaska and J. M. Sharpies
a member of tho prohibition foreo,
returned to Juneau on the North
western after making a trip to the
Westward on official business.
James T. Barron, president of the
Thlinget Packing Company, spent
the Fourth in Juneau. He was ac
companied by Ills daughter, Mrs. T.
M. Fitzpatrick and Miss Florence
Burke. They left last night for the
cannery at Funter Bay.
Philip M. Elliot, timekeeper at
the light station construction camp
at Point Retreat, is in Juneau, hav
ing ecnift in tor the Fuortli. He
left last night on the tender Blue
bell. About 12 members of the crew.
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE OFFERED VICE-PRESIDENTS.
SS5
The above is the Washington residence of the late United States Senator Hendrtclmon, whoso wid
ow has offered the palatial home ar the official residence of the Vlo-Presldents fo the United States.
If Congress acts favorably on her otter, future Vice-Presidents will live In the "Little White House."
;w»
who were in for the holiday aleo!
loft for the camp
O. T. Brown, representative for]
the Standard Oil Company on thc:
campany supply boat Standard Serv-:
lee, came to Juneau for the Fourth
and left Thursday morning to make
cannery calls in tilts district.
Mira Grace Hayward and Miss]
Louise Eartart, students at Vassal- •
College, New York, arrived here on
t.hc steamer Princess Louise, enroute!
*o Haines where they will enter
service at the Pro byterlan Mission,
Haines House, during the summer.
H. H. Maxwell, traveling auditor!
for the American Express Company, i
arrived here on the Ambassador
from Haines.
Miss Florence L. Boyd has taken j
apartments at the Hotel Zynda.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Running
And their children, Melvin, Phillip j
and William, who came here this
week from Chichagof, left on the
Northwestern for the States.
R. E. Murphy. Alaskan represen-:
tative for the DuPont Company, left j
on the Northwestern for his hcad-i
quarters at Seattle.
Miss Ruby Alexander of Seattle]
arrived on the Alaska and will spend]
a vacation of several weeks at Ju
neau and vicinity. She is a guest
at the Gastineau Hotel.
At the Gastineau.
E. T. Crane, A. Olson, C. E. Schell,
Mrs. Schell. C. H. Purcell, G. A.
Carlson, P T. Draper, W. B. Crooks,
J. Gnauck, Mr. and Mrs. Forsythe.
E(ick Fordal. Maurie Strand, Gust I
Borgeson, A. Olson. C. F. Carlson,1
Oliver Johnson, Philip M. Elliot.
0. T. Brown John Swege, E. J
Faber, Charles A. Echols. G. T.!
Jackson, Edith Gamble, Walter W.j
von Gretnp, Dale I, Pitt, H. Mac
Donald, Mynon C~ Clarke, Charles]
R. Jones, Oscar Parrin I. E. Porter,
Walter Brulin, George Cole, Bruce
Wilson, T. R. Grant E. J. Schu-I
maehcr, W. F. Beitinger, May Helen j
Polley, Fred Burch, Chrales Marner.'
F. H. Ellis, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Lillie I
King, Miss Ixiuls Cronston James i
Harrison. Grace Hayward, Louise I
Enrhert, Ralph B. Clyde, Capt. Sted-'
ham, Mrs. Stedhnm, Mrs. Klano, Mr
and Mrs. Harney, Jos. Glower, II.j
Bedding ton Joint Holm, Peter Feil
stone, H. H. Maxwell, G. A. Clothier,
D. A. Johnson, Charles Weber, J. J
Tigert, Theo. Honour, W. T. Lopp,
Ruby Alexander, Mrs. James L.
Freeburn. Annabel Frecburn, E.
Bedell. Margaret Watibenspock, Wal
ter D. Clark. Mrs. Clark. A. L.
Schan, Jas. T. Barron, Mrs. T. M.
Fitrpatrick, Miss Florence Burke.;
Emily O'Malley, J. A. Johnson, Mr.l
and Mrs. Danetem, 11. E. Hoggatt,,
W. J. Hoggatt. F. S. Wilson. I
Major Daugherty Flees
From Sanitarium.
/ %
fi r^'-v PrftpgrJf pAitghc.rtyl1
Major Draper M. Daugherty, son
of Attcrncy General Hurry - M.
Daugherty, escaped from the
Stamford Hall Sanitarium, at
Stamford, Connecticut, when un
known persona stopped their au
tomobile, took him aboard and
“stepped on the gaa." Daugherty
voluntarily entered the sanitarium
on April 25. Two days later ho
was formally committed for not
Icy.; than four months nor more
than a year, upon application of
his wife, Jean It. Daugherty, and
his uncle, M. S. Daugherty. It !
was testified his health had been j
Impaired through drink. Daugh- |
erty gained considerable notoriety ,
through liis acquaintance with :
“Dot” King, New York model,
who was mysteriously assassainted
and to whom J. K. Mitchell, of
Philadelphia, son-in-law fo E. T.
Stotestuiry, admitted lie gave large
rums of money. Daugherty served
with great gallantry in France.
At the Zynda.
Miss F. I., Boyd, Helen F. Ducey,
Annette 11. Ducey, Caroline F. Roth, I
Lenore Blake. Charles Hadd, A. B. |
Gardner, Mrs. Gardner, E. T. Crane. |
C. Oeorgeson.
- ;
EDISON’S SON GETS JOB WITHOUT QUESTIONNAIRE.
■ —■ -.. ■■■■■■ a
Although he la opposed to collegia, Thomas A. Edison, the elec
trical wizard, sent his son, T. M. Edison, through Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, In BosUn. Young Edison ia shown hero
receiving his degree as electrical engineer from President Samuel
W. Stratton. Edison left at once for his father's plant in Orange,
New Jersey, where he got a job without having to answer the fa
mous Edison questionnaire.
ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE
nilMIIIIWIIIIIJIIIIfIJIlllllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIWMIllinrc
LAST TIME TONIGHT
RUDOLPH
VALENTINO
AND
LAKE &
TED
SEAS
Don't Fail-to See This
The show will open with
a two-reel Western drama
‘WESTERN WAYS'
Admission 20, 20, 40 cents
Coming Matinee Tomorrow
and Saturday Night
IN
VIOLA DANA
“HOME STUFF”
And another chapter of
“Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe.”
Coming Sunday
WILLIAM S. HART in
“WHITE OAK”
Since Viking Days
cod-liver oil, now known to |
be exceptionally rich Id It
vitan lines, has been a meet
of health and strength to I
tens of thousands.
Scott’s Emulsion
is cod-liver oil direct from
the “Land of the Vik
ings," made into a
form not unlike rich
cream. It helps make
and keep bops, girls
and groom people sturdy.
Scott & Bowne, Rloom field. N J. tH2
SAVOY'
1,4 Am. u4 0miM«sft» M4
- ‘ iluttly 1“-*
»i.»# op. fctk, najt
Twelve Stories of MM I
Comfort _ I
W. O. KU(. W. S. XlM. «•
*«!• _|
Headquarters for Alaskans.
SULPHUR SOUIHES
UGLY,ITCHING SKIN
The First Application Makei Skin
Cool and Comfortable.
If you are suffering from eczema
or some other torturing, embarras
sing skin trouble you may quickly
be rid of It by using Mentho-Sulphur
declares a noted skin specialist.
This sulphur preparation, because
of its germ destroying properties,
seldom rails to quickly subdue ttcb
Ing, even of fiery eczema. Tbe first
application makesoth^ akin cool and
comfortable. Rash and blotches are
healed right up. Rowles Mentho
Sulphur Is applied Itke'any pleasant
cold cream and Is perfectly harm
less You can obtain a small Jar
from any good druggist. ,
(advertisement.). ^