Attractions \
at Theaters j
_ _ _ !
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Vera Gordon and Dore
Davidson in "The Good Provider.”
PALACE—John Barrymore in ''Sher
lock ’Holmes.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Thomas Meighan and
Mildred Harris in "A Princ®, There
Was.” '
PALACE—‘-Man’s Law and God’s.”
PALACE TONIGHT
“SHERLOCK HOLMES”
Any person who Over goes to the1
motion picture theater (or any reason I
whatsoever should jot down the new J
Goldwyn picture, "Sherlock Holmes,” j
startling John Barrymore. which
opened a three days’ engagement at!
the Palace Theater last night, as one i
photoplay which -lie should noNNne-|
gleet to see, no matter what happens, |
Yes, ‘‘■Sherlock Holmes” is that |
kind of a picture—it arouses enthus-i
iasm. John Barrymore's Sherlock
Holmes is 'human; divested of the
human voice in its picture appeal,
Mr. Barrymore lias striven—and suc
ceeded admirably— in humanizing!
tlie great detective and giving him]
a compelling and appealing reason!
for his relentless pursuit of the mas
ter-mind of I .simian's criminal world]
“THE GOOD PROVIDER"
OELIOHTFUL AT COLISEUM
Vera 'Gordon and Dore Davidson
again play a Jewish mother and fatb-l
er lin another Fannie Hurst story— j
"The Good Provider,” which delight
ed a large audience at the Coliseum
Theater last' night. “The Good Pro
Vidor,” directed by Frank Borzage,
td on again tonight for the last
time, only one show, starting al 8
o'clock.
"Tliis new photoplay, created by
CHILD AUTO VICTIMS ATTEND TRIAL OF SPEEDERS.
I?:
A novel way to impress upo.i automobile Rpeeilers the results of their joy rides was used in Ut
, troit by Judge Charles L. Bartlett. Thirteen children, all of whom had been seriously injured by
7 j-ockless motorists, were seated in the jury Ikjx, while Judge Bartlett tried 180 auotmobile drivers ac
**4i tieuaetf 1st speeding or driving while intoxicated.
/
Cosmopolitan Production* .and re
leased by Paramount, tells the story |
of a father who strive.-, always an I
eoni])fl^ininRly. to bring happiness to!
his family. It makes clear how often I
the father is mlsiwderstood, but as
Mr. Borzage lias directed it, Pnpa!
Bins wander's career Is developed to
the accompaniment of many hearty
lauglis.
Others in the splendid cast are:
Miriam Battista, Vivienne Osborne.
William (-Buster) Collier, Jr., and;
John Roche.
“MAN'S LAW ANO GOD'S"
COMING TO PALACE
Man's passion .for gems of one!
sort or another have led to advert-1
tore and crime for time immemorial j
Many are -the jewels whose historic
arc cl.i in ties written in letters ct
blood, -dci.fds of shattered lives I
t'evt.stnted hopes, wreck d ambltiioa-.
A tragic seqnelu-e and one wir-t
brings to the picture n touen j
pati.or, it found in “Man’s La.v a td |
God's." the Pints Pox production,
featuring Jack Livingstone and Kth j
shannon, which is to ho thq_ f.-.itar. ■
attraotion commencing Sunday p’at!
nee at the Palace Theater
“Canwio" Brooks, .so-s ailed for his •
passion for camors. a ganibler ml
'I he Ragle's Nest." is strlpp -I i.' j
n;s collection of these gems hy c |
Car.iuk whom he had been tryi , t>
flee' c at poker. En route to jther
fields, lie is put up for the nigiu h
Mr . MacDonald, mother of a.i oft
cer of tile Northwest Mottnled, wl- i
hrs presented her with a cam a
in east pin ns a birthday gift, and tin
things happen. j
'■ HOMAS MEIGHAN AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
Known in the world of amusements j
as one of the 'leading playwrights, i
actor-managers and composers in the
country. -George M. Colnn is author
of ".V Prince There. Was," a urn . r
s,agc success which has been pie
turued by Paramount with Ta ins
.Y'eigi.aai as star and which wi . •>
. T- feature at the Coliseum Tho.C
next -Sunday. Mildred Harris, a
charming actress who scored in Cecil
B. DcMillo's great production, “Pool's
Paradise,” is -Mr. Meighan's leading
woman in this picture.
i.Aliss Harris is seen in the role of!
a young girl, wiio after her father’t !
ruin, and suicide, seeks to make her j
way as a short story writer, but |
with poor success. Her plight i> j
discovered hy Charles Martin.!
played by Mr. Melghnn, a wealthy,
but d' :i on * r*n f oil vrviinrr ncin whn
falls in tovo with tier :tn 1 th;*n poses'
as an assistant magazine editor in
order that lie may bay her stories.
He buys a controlling interest in a
metropolitan magaSlne so that he
may publish the girl’s story which
the magazine had previously refused
His broker who is in love With the
girl, jealously denounces Martin as
tlie man who eatised her father’s ruin.
T*.io ensiling complications, however,
aro all cleared up in a happy finish
which makes the picture mast pleas
ing.
Other players are Charlotte .lack
son, Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver, Sylvia
Ashton, FYed Huntly and Arthur
Hull.
LIMIT EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
BOISE, Ida-, May 18—No state)
afffeial in Idaho may incur expense
while traveling for tho state greater!
than $a a day, fitage and railroad fare!
excluded, according to notices sent j
out to istate em'pGoyes and officials
by E. G- Gallet, state auditor. The!
ruling was made in a law enacted i
by tlie 1!>23 legislature and became|
effective May 10.
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
Vou leel tine in a few moments.(
Your cold in head or catarrh will!
bo gone. Your clogged nostrils will!
apen. Tho air passages of your head1
will clear and you can breathej
freely. No more dullness, headache; •
no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis-i
charges or dryness; no struggling!
breath at night. ,
Tell your druggist you want a
unall bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm.!
Apply a little of this fragrant, an-i
tiseptic cream In your nostrils, let It!
penetrate through every air passage!
of the head; soothe and heal thej
swollen. Inflamed mucous membrane, j
and relief comes instantly. 1
It is just what every cold and!
catarrh sufferer needs. Don’t stay'
stuffed-up and miserable. '
Music Invented to Tell of
Love, Says Sophie Tucker
0
Modern Troubadours All'
Sing Same Sweet
Old Story
Has America become mechanical,
mercenary, misanthropic? As a
people, are we growing cynical?
Significant refutation of such ac
cusations comes from ballad singers
who. lu;e the troubadour, of old
travel north, south, ca t and west
with their lays, to find that the sen
timental song is always the tiling.
‘\To matter how sophisticated the
audience,” declares Sophie Tnclccr,
favorite sing?r of thousands, “they'll
open up their hearts to a good sen
timental ballad.
“For aflcr all, \vc must romrmbet
tliat music is raid to have been in
venlcd to tell of love, . 1 1 suppo-c
we haven't really chained much
since the tiarden of Ktlett da>-'.
“‘Crying ii r Von’, a eresiit n i f
rttper-saccharinft lyric and melo
dics, if coldly analyzed, is a type of
the ballad all American audiences
1 vc to hear and sentimentalize
over, and bars of ihi.,..‘honey--v.eet’
are the only ones you ever hear men
hum.”
BOB SOMMERS IS
BOOSTING ALASKA
At a dinner (riven in \.:tle last
week by th.- Chamber of Commerce.1
Itobc.Ht Sommers w.n one cf th '
speakers. Ho bo( -ted Alaska and
the Highway Act. The Soattks Tim
regarding the. dinner and the talk
Sommers made, say.-:
“A pica for m.u • funds for roa.l
work in Alaska was made by Robert
Sommers, former surveyor-general
and secretary of tl. ■ T: nrttnry, who
cbmmendel t Chamber of Com
merce for the work i had done to
wards gliding extension of tin Fed
eral Highway Aft to include Alaska.
Ho said that since the road commis
sion began functioning in 1905 it
had roccivcd $10,000,000 and that
unless the Territory is plated on the
same basis as the stales relative to
Federal read -aid, the annual ra i l
propriation cannot be much larger.
iMr. Sommers rtresced the jt» d of
feeder Highways for the government
railroad and saisl that an active, big
scale road building program in the
Territory would re ult in a material
ilncrea-o In Kve mining output and
nlso in the settling or new lands.
Mr. Sfimiii rs, who ils now connected
with dho r>;vl c::ajmis.<ion. commend
ed the pw. mt plan of having tin
commission expond both Federal and
Territorial road funds.”
NEW COUNCILMAN AT NENANA
Abe Sint non, Nenann merchant, was
elected a member of the City Coun
cil at that place lo dill the vacancy
caused by the refusal of A. I).
Thompson, elected in April, to qual
ify- for the office.
‘'See ycu at the Senior play to
morrow night.” —ad v.
NOME SHOW* OF FOOD;
RESTAURANTS CLOSE
Nome is :,]r.)i-i of provisions, ac
cording to the Nome Nugget of
.March 24, torn! -vveral restaurants
have been compelled to close their
doors until the a;tTiv*il of boats from
Seattle in June.
The Nugget, la addition to chron
icling the clo.dir.g of restaurants,
said: —
“t’ota-o'-v, egr . hollar anil milk
are rapidly b.'earning source articles
in None. Mo- -'i. the stores are
'entirely out of t: artici s mentioned
while tic stain - tint still have them
ar" dealing til- n ut in small quail
lilies so that no one can procure
more than actual needs require.
“According : > ’vdral merchants
there ■ iir numernn , citizens who Slav?
been buying va ais staples in larg
er <iu latitde; ih a their own needs
require and liav accordingly ae
cuinllluted ti surplus, while others
not indulging in this method. have
reached the point wh-'-re they-are un
able to procure tlveir rcqulrcmemtfl."
Cleanliness, Thrift and Civic Pride
-tile K-'f-nlial of Homes and
Towns dt autiful.
!
t
I
I
I
.
)
CAREFUL MOTHERS
\H know Federal contains nothing
*3Ut; ^le behest, creamiest
cow's milk — with all the
health-giving' vitamines LEFT
IN.
, Absolutely safe for infants
TftQ Hfjffff a|ri invalids, because perfectly .
u
of Milk.
sterliized.
»»
3
•J?v .
federal
milk
CATHOLIC SCHOOL
WILL CLOSE MAY
25 {HOLD PROGRAM;
Final Examinations Now on—|
Program to Re Given Last j
Day — Picnic Enjoyed.
Tin» Pnroi-’Ual sehol wll close j
I Thui' lay, .\l . « 21. w!i 1 a program j
| will li ■ givcn ,i( Pa:ach.il II ill. Thel
j t'lii.i 1 :in.i'ii.i: ion rarlr.l this mrvrn-1
ling n.f I) o’cl.m k an I will continue
1 ;hrough Monday, Tin day ami XV .1- j
j itcsday school hours. All students j
jure required to lake those exnmtna
j Lions.
T!m chool picnic was held Tnes-i
, day las! a1; MartuInn Point Th |
•students spent a glorious day which |
vva.i also enjoyed ley the to.idlers
and a number of the parents who at-j
tended the picnic.
The* program Ho be given Thursdaya
j and the name s of si intents who will j
be passed to npp u grades will be:
| announced next wee!;
BENEFIT DANCE IS TO
BE GIVEN FOR VETERAN
Lying on a bed in S'. Ann's l!os-|
pit.nl, perhaps thinking ex' the horrors I
of war through which di - passed and
tho seemingly ingratitude shown to it
defender of th > world's democracy,
John Tiemiii is to be aided in th a
hopes thttl a change of climate may
put him back on the road to per
manent recovery.
Tno American Legion has found out
that a World War veteran is ill hero
and in an exceedingly bad way. Next
I week. Die date to Ik> announced]
1 later, a daneo will be given in Parish!
Hall lor the aid < f litis veteran, in
hopes that stiffle.ler t money can bo I
raised lo sen11 him on.side, possibly |
to Arizona.
John ftenna lis 'an finikin with a j
wifo and baby. Previous to the]
World War lie nerved in the Italian
irnty and then when the big war
iroke out Uo-nnn kept under arms
md iwent into I It a fighting. He
like ecot s of otIvors, was gassed
and sit; 11 shocked. He gain tug his
j strength each time, h • wen' back
i into the ranks. But Ihe dread dis
easio attached itself to Him and to
day he is a victim of tuberculosis.!
but a victim seeking relief which lie]
| expects will come. .Henna, two years
j ago applied for citizenship papers!
i lust 'to rhr.w lie wanted to he thor
aughly Americanized. The dance pro- j
posed far next week is for .the pur-'
pose oif raising sufficient funds so]
ho ran he ; nt to name place where
j relief can l>" -ffocurod.
Laughs galore in ‘ Come Out of
j the Kitchen.” —adv.
I
; Face. Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist.
Any breaking^out of the skinj
i even tiery, itching eczema, can be]
I quickly overcome by applying a tit-]
j Me Monthp-Sulphur, declares a not-'
I ud skin speelallst. Because of its
i germ destroying properties, tilts sul
I phur preparation begins at once to
'soothe trrltnted skin and heal erup-!
] lions such as rash, pimples and ring
worm.
It tfeldom fails to remove the tor- i
j rfient and disfigurement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from cm-.
barrassment. Improvement quickly!
] shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
! should obtain a small Jar of RowleA j
Men tho - Sulphur from any good •
druggist and use it like cold cream.1
(advertisement.)
Tammany Boss Fails
to Win Suit.
£.C3n art MwrpPt^F’^
A jury in New York tailed to
agree In the suit for $173,000
brought I y Tammany Uoss Chan.
F. Murphy against Louis N. 11 ar
tog. Murphy ulhgod that ho In
vested the money with I tar tog tn
a ghicr.se deal, but that lie want
ed to get out because, lie alleged.
Ilartog was a war profiteer. It
was alleged Murphy was brought
into the company merely hat his
political influence could get glu
cose lor Mavtog during the war
For the first time in his 20 years
as a political power Murphy went
on ilie stand and withstood a se
vere grilling from 1 taring's at tor
nc).
PRINCE RUPERT TO BE
ON ORIENTAL ROUTE
Once a month, beginning early in
June, a Canadian liner will arrive
:ot Prince Rupert for lumber dr ined
to the Oriental market T ar ! r :
shipment will consist of 200,000 feel
of 'itemhxtk and spruce atnl tlvra'c
after it is exported that not less
than 500,000 feet will In* shipp'd
each month.
PACKARD CAR FOR HIRE.
Phone 94—Stand, Juneau Hilliard
Parlors. adv.
NOTICE OF HEARING UPON AD
MINISTRATOR'S FINAL ACCOUNT.
In the Commissioner's Court for the
Juneau Precinct. Territory of Al
aska, Division Number One.
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of Polcr
O. Ilolshoe, Deceased.
The administrator of the above
Estate having rendered and illed his
ilmil account before this court,
IT IS ORDERED that Thursday,
July 6th, 1923, lie atul the same is
hereby fixed as the day for liearirTg
upon said account before tin's Court.
All persons interested in said Es
tate arc hereby repaired to appear
at said time and place to offer ob
jections If any they have why said
aeeount should not he approved and
flkd.
Given under my hand and official
seal this the 4th day of May, 1923
(Court Seal) V. A. PAINE,
Commissioner and Ex-Officio Pro
bale Judge, Juneau Precinct, Di
vision Number One, Alaska.
First publication, May 4, 1923.
East publication, June 1, 1923.
mLfcjJii*
LAST TIME TONIGHT
A Bigger Hit Than
“Humoresque”
APPEALING AS A MOTHER'S
KISS
If you- want to weep a little,
j smile a lot, and have your heart
filled with happiness, see this
, picture
! “THE GOOD
i PROVIDER"
With VERA GORDON. Dore Dav
idson and Vivienne Osbome
A Burton Holmes Travelogue
, will i pen (tie show.
ItEMESIBEIt —Only one show.
Orcht tru concert starts at 7
o'clock Feature starts at 3
o'clock.
, Vdniission -('liihlrcn in cents,
j youths L'n cciii-. adults 5U cents.
As said before Vera Gordon
and Dore iniviibam, the father
! and mother in 'Humoresque"
make this feature a bigger hit
; than "Humoresque."
Satuiday night the Senior Class
1 of the Juneau High School will
pi t se nt "COME OUT OF THE
KITCHEN."
COMING SUNDAY — Another
big feature—THOMAS MEIGHAN
in "A PRINCE THERE WAS."
Frequent Coughs
a
!
Many do not realize the
significance of the all too
frequent cold or cough. Care I
should be taken to build up ]
the powers of resistance,
Scoit’s Emulsion
I
! i SAFE INVESTMENTS j
City Bonds, irnprovemeat
Bonds, School Bonds, First
Mortgage Loifns, County War
rants. To net 6',t to 8% Intar
es t. Correspondence solicited.
Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
Banker*, Seattle, Wish
Good Service
Quick Returns
We are selling agents for
Alaska Fur Shippers, disposing
of your furs to the best advan
tage possible. Regular Sales
will be held about every two
months. Special sales held
whenever market justifies.
Advances made on shipments
when requested.
Give us your support
Ship now for our next sale
Commission
We charge shipper 4% on lots over
Si,000 and 5% on lots under $1,000,
which covers fire and burglary insur
ance and all handling charges.
Seattle Eur Exchange
fob MARION STREET VIADUCT
Sf.attl e U.S A