SPICK ETT’
P A L, A C E
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Pathe News and Travelogue
Jesse D. Hampton Presents
H B. WARNER
JN
‘DICE OF DESTINY’
'greater than “Alias Jimmy
* * Valentine
A stilling romance, thiilling as
a burglar hunt, merry with
laughter and surprising as a
Jack-in-the-box.
SNUB POLLARD in
“LOSE NO TIME”
Thursday—House Peters in
• Human Hearts."
' Attractions
at Theaters (
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—“The Law of the Yu
kon.”
PALACE—“Dice of Destiny.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—May Allison in “The
Last Card.”
PALACE—House Peters in “Human
Hearts.”
"THE LAW OF THE YUKON”
AT COLISEUM LAST TIJAE
“The Law of the Yukon.” which
la the current feature picture at the
Coliseum theatre, ami on for the
last time tonight, Is full of high ncl
Yfhture and breath-taking situations.
No angels, no arch-fiends move
through this story—but average men
and women. TUggeinolude strong
men who make inistWfP#t~good men
with their little streaks of bad; bad
men with their little streaks of good;
shielded women who know discon
tent; women of the town with
strange strength and tenderness; or
dinary human beings with their com
plex loves and hates and purposes.
Since there is nothing in life so
Interesting as men and women
(which is one reason that the best
of us enoy gossip) the novelist’s tho
dramatist's, the picture director’s
task is merely to show us ordinary
men and women in' unusual situa
tions. When these, men and women
live before our eyes the dramatic
moments that we sometimes dream,
we may well feel that we have
learned something new about human
life.
The story is based on the Robert
W. Service poem of the Same name,
and adds fresh laurels to Director]
Miller, whose second snow picture
this is. A carefully chosen cast In
telligenUy impersonates the popula
tion of tho isolated gold boom town.
"DICE OF DESTINY"
IS THRILLING PLAY
On ti ls old world of our we arc
Imt dice shaken by the hand of des
tiny. Destiny's throw predetermines
our lives. It may cast us either ;:i
the role of peasant or king, beggar
or millionaire, minister or thief.
The dice of Destiny shook Jtinmv
Doyle into the underworld. Jlit
profession, at which his fingers were
so skillful, was that of a evel thief,
Fate played queer tricks with the
fortunes and misfortunes of Jimmy
Doyle and Nancy Preston, the girl
left In his charg’ by her fn:h"t\
whose dying wish was that shu
should never he allowed to get in
the clntchen of the law by play t.i r
the crook game.
As an ex-convict, Jimmy was .1
target for the venom of the police
aud detectives; as n crook who
dropped ills old associates and lea a
straight life, lie won the enmity of
his pals, who double-crossed hint.
A red-blooded, brave-hearted story
of adventure and romance is l ies
of Destiny,” which presents II. B.
Warner, the Jesse D. Hainpton-Patho
star, at the Paint" Theatre tonight
for the last time.
MAY ALLISON AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
Tomorrow night May Allison will
be the featured star In "The Last.
Card,” a mystery story front the
Saturday Kvening Post story “Dated”
A most capable cast supports tills
i<lev%r actress. The story Is a grip
ping one. Miss Allison plays with
all of her irreslstflble charm and per
sonality the part of a young wife
fighting with the rapier of woman’s
intuition. Die club-like blows of cir
[ cumstanUal evidence menacing her
i husband's life. (
—
“HUMAN HEARTS”
AT PALACE TOMORROW
A decade or so ago, Hal Reid,
playwright and publicist, made a
stage hero of the village blacksmith
by writing a stirring drama. That
play was "Human Hearts," which
achieved immediate popularity and
was one of the best known melo
dramas of its time, outclassing even
“Way Down East," “East Lynne,”
and other such favorites.
Now Universal has made a screen
hern of the blacksmith in a ten..tie
adaptation of Hal Retd's play. Ho "to
Peters, one of the most rugged eh r
actors of the screen, was selected
to play the leading role. Advan'o
reports Indicate he has Made the
smith a mighty man Indeed. i'ho
story concerns the wholesom ■ r)
tnance and the dramatic climaxes in
the life of a Tom Hogan, small to<,-n
hlaclismith. It is said to be fill.id
with thrills. heart Interest and grip
ping suspense. „
'‘Human Hearts-' Is scheduled tot
be shown at the Palace Theatre j
Thursday night.
Governing Synod to . j
Hold Session in July
Sf’OKANB. Wash. .lime 27. Th
govet tiiag yurt < f 'the Ihreiftyterign .
riinrch 01 Washington ami Northern
Idaho will hold iis 103.1 t ooventioi;
•it Whitworth College, in miles north
of S])o!;:in', July 10 to 13 im lusive
Th • dormitories and ground-' of
the rollege. will lie used hy the dele
gates for 'living quarters, and meals
will he served on tVe campus hy lo
cal church women. About 2on min
isterial and lay delegates are ex
pected, according lo IJv Sherman L
Divine, pastor of the First Presby
terian Church of Spokane.
Speakers will Include Dr. W. S.
Holt of Philadelphia, in charge of
ministerial relief: Dr. Cleveland II.
McAfee, McCormick Seminary, Chi
cago; Dr. (lerrlt Verkyl. Now York,
the Rev. Harry I,. How I by. New
York, and Dr. Edgar P. Hill, New
York.
SITKA PROSPECTS PROMISING
S. H.—Lorraine, well known min i
ing engineer, Ih spending several j
weeks in Sitka, combining business
and pleasure. lie made a trip to
Silver i’.ay last week and spent j
a few days on Mr. Hauer's mining
property and Fiillv Johnson's prop
erty in the same region, lie visited!
the Green Lake property this week
which is owned by Andrew lin k on
and Peter Romanoff.
Mr. Lorraine states that In r.ndv
most encouraging indications on the
surface, the fissure veins b ag lieav
ily mineralized and in.every instance,
justifying extensive development
| work. He will make more extensive
I examinations as the suminet pro. i e *s
es.—(Sitka Tribune.)
WOULD UTILIZE JAPANESE
TIDES
I KOBE, Japan, June 27.- Hr. Oka
da, of the Kobe Marine Observatory,
believes there are great poiiaihtU' -as
in the utilization of the rushing <a!*s
of the inland Sea for co.n-n >r. lal
purposes, and lias asked the g.ivi fo
ment to establish a tide Mtition
here.
Furniture moveo and stored
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer —
EFFECTS OF MALNUTRITION ON !
CHILD DISCUSSED BY NURSE
HEALTH HINTri.
By .Marie E. Kail dine. Pttbiie Health
Nurse. Juneau Chapter Am
erican lied Cro:
MALNUTRITION.
What It malnutrition?
.Malnutrition is a EOmdvvhat ill
loflnile term which is ti ed to cov
er many dclleirtuips. It hit- many
pauses and It would he futile to at
tempt to trace till eases to a ingle
cause, but the most carefully con
juried invtet igalions have shown
that the ttndt rnouj'lsh.d or malnour
ished cltilil is as a rule the product’
of a defective health prog rant.
The symptoms of malnutrition are|
raided. Usually the child is thin,;
hough he might he fet and flabby.;
ills skin M'rniK loost and hr ntunleji
undeveloped. Because of lack1 of1
:n Meet liar tone his shoulders arc;
rounded and hi chest Hat and it a r- ]
row. He may iio listless and come-1
I tut s regarded as in/.#,. Ho is often;
nervous, fidgety. Inops lightly and I
s apt to he finicky about his food.|
All uuilmmii hid children do mu
show nil the a I Hive symptoms hut
usually if the child is under weight |
there i-, apt to be one or more of;
the various symptoms which have;
become quite marked.
Malnouishnu tit doe not exist’
inioitg' the poor alone but among all
•lasses of people and there arc ittj
the United State'- over 5,non,into |
undernourished children.
While poverty plats a largo parti
in the life of the malnourished child.’
one of the most outstanding eatt-'es
is Ignorance in securing u balanced
diet.
Contributing causes are faulty
habits of eating, lack of fresh air
and exercise, eonslipatIon and ttn-i
clean and unhcalthful home sur
roundings, lack of .sloop and too j
much undue excitement.
Defeels and diseases, such as eu
larged tonsils, adenoids, decayed |
teelh. tuberculosis, etc., are causes'
of malnutrition.
Another factor and one which is
too often overlooked is the lack o!
parental control. Even against theii
own judgment the parents too often
allow the children to decide what
•and how and wit it -Uigy shall eat.
Many children are allowed to
drift into the habit of not liking
this or that article e,f did. Because
a child refuse* ait article several
limes does not mean that he will
not take It eventually if the mother
persists in offering it. The parents
should rent ember that the child does
not know what is for Ills own good
and ic. not the proper judge of what
he shall out.
lively movement the hod.f make
requires energy" and this energy
must he. furnished by the food,
therefore it is very important that
flu proper kind and In the proper
amounts should ho given and at the
prcper tine.
If the child is ill and under the
OQio of a physician every precaution!
is taken that all medlcatoin anti
noui limeiit lie given pi the proper
lime and In the proper amounts. _ If
I hit- lr neecsiary in tilnes. is it not
as art csRaiy in health?
Regularity in feeding, planning u
balanced diet mid teaching liahils o!
henllh ami hygiene i» the safest way
to combat malnutrition.
J’urtiphhits on rare and feeding of
children are available and evory
whuo child health orgauiatat ions
nro etidiavoilng to assist the parents
in every way possible to safeguard
the health of the child.
Five Members of One
Family Are Graduates
rilRNRV. Wash.. June 27. Five'
members of the Ry-d family of Deer!
Park are studying in the State Nor-1
ina! School here and three are i andi
dales for graduation in August. The I
oldest member of the faculty can not
recall a similar situation here. |
Mrs. Km nut Heed, mother, taught
school at Dayton in the early days
of Washington's statehood. Slit1 w
graduated front the normal school |
a year ago anti Is now taking i I |
vtuieed work. Don Reed served eight
months with the army during the wa:
before enrolling here. Ralph anil
Rinily Heed have both taught school,
but are seeking further knowledge.
Frank is taking work for high srho i
credit.
Speed Fiends to Be
Warned with Sign
HUl.MNHHAM. Wash., June 27. \
sign bearing the wordS “Who’s [
Next" is to be placed by the State
highway patrol on n collection ot !
automobile wreckage ami suspiuide-i i
from a telephone pole at the inter
section of the interurhan line and
tb Allen Horny crossing on the Pa
cific Highway where a fatal acci
dent O’.'cured a few days ago.
Patrol officers who recently made
a check reported that the now state
law limiting the speed ot automo
biles to a speed of twelve miles at
railroad crossings was violated on an
average of once every five minutes.!
VISITING IN^PORT ANGELES
1). R Kelly, of Juneau. Alaska,
arrived here early ibis morning and j
will spend a few weeks visiting with
his wife jiml family at their rnmm
on lOl'i South i’lne Street.—(Port
.Angeles News, June IS.) I
Prize for Best Film Play
Is Offered.
I
\ AdolpR X> ufexx* rj|
The writer of I lie "Ilfs: picture
of lliu year" for a number of
year.-, will be rewarded by a i
elitek for $10,000, the gift of :
AtU Iph Zukor, Rim magnate. tile 1
latter announced at the Interna- j
tional Congro. » of Motion PIcttire I
Aria, in New York. A jury coin- \
1>osik1 of inemiberB of the Ant hurt ' >
League will judge all effort*. Hood 1
taste, fair play and a respect for
law are among the requisites of
the "belt photoplay.” Zither said.
NOTICE.
Tho /city
Council has llxed the
rate df levy for 1923-24 11 r nine
teen itiills on each dollar of assessed
valuation.
Taxes are now due anil payable
at the office of the City Clerk. City
Hall Building, Juneau, and will be
come delinquent at the hour of 6:00
P M. on the first Monday In August
providing one half the taxes are not
paid. *
If one half the taxes are paid be
fore the first Monday In August the
balance of the taxes will not become
delinquent until the first Monday in
January at the hour of 6:00 P. M.
On all delinquent taxes ten per
cent will bo added to tbe amount
thereof, together with interest at
the rale of eight per cent from the
date of such delinquency until paid.
City Clerk's office will be i pen
from 9:00 to 12:00 a. m. and from
1:01) to 5:00 p. in. of each day other
than Sundays and holidays.
A. R. GPRR,
City Clerk
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Fiom a poem by Robert W.
Service
“THE LAW OF
THE YUKON"
TV. is an attraction none should
miss. It is to Alaska what the
great white way is to
New York.
A Comedy “The News Maker" and
a Weekly opens the show.
Rc-mimfcer 2 shows nightly.
Admission—10c, 20c. 40 cents.
Coming—Tomorrow and Friday
MAY ALLISON in
“THE LAST CARD”
A mystery feature.
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER
W ncn you are suffering with
rheumatism so you can hardly ger
iround just try Tied Pepper Hub and
you will have the quickest relief
known.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat ns red peppers. In
stant relief. .lust as soon as you
apply lied Pepper Hub you feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes It
warms the sore spot through and
through. Pres the blood circulation,
breaks up the congest Ion—and tbo
old rheumatism torture Is gone.
Howies lied Peppor Hub, made
from red peppers, costs little ut nnv
drug store. Clot a jar at once. lT»a
it for lumbago, neuritis, backache,
stilT neck, sore muscles, colds In
chest. Almost tniiant relief awaits
you. He sure to jict the genuine,
with the name Howies dn egcti
stekago. (advertisement.)
CLAS8IFIRT> aps nna desirable
boarders. If you are prepared to keep
boarders It is Important that you
should know how and when to uee
the classified ads--for they afford
you the mcaus for ma’clng the bust*
less PAY. Trr the K metre
Leviathan made Wowjer Ship by American Brains
>
The I/Cviathan will carry
jrffffA. persons. It would
require Q3 Pullman cars carry
ing an average of 5O person^
each. to haui such a number*.
LARGEST vessel afloat, equipped and appointed more
luxuriously 'than any other craft in the world, the
, mighty steamship Leviathan, flying the house flag of
tfie United States Lines will sail from New York on July 4
Jor her first trip to Southampton. This initial trip of the
; Leviathaii as a passenger vessel under the Stars and Stripes
is a matter of national interest of two fold importance.
When vessels la New York
heritor shytsh » ‘0j4 SflMd"
through their sirens and thousand*
oa gbom cheer the Lsvlstbnn oa her
departure on Independence Car,
the salute* will p«rt only ha tor the
ltnar herself but for the hundreds
of Americans whose brains and
craftsmanship have made her re
building possible. Their efforts and
results have proved incomparable
in the history of ship construction
ns is evidenced by the new Levia
than. which as flag ship of the
-Vailed 8teles Lints fleet adds ma
terial prestige to the American mer
chant niarine.
As the Pyramids in their solid
grandeur overshadow any othtr
solid structure In the world, so
decs the Leviathan excel! all other
craft. In else, equipment
.gbtnt and service.
. Cornuarisona are often deemed
‘ ^^hutlt It by comparison only
features of the gigantic
Can Carry 4474 Pereens
In this connection it -has baan
notad that the Laviatban haa a
total poesenger capacity of 8.888
paraons In her three cabtna, great
er tbaa the housing accommoda
tlona of the world * large*! hotel,
the Pennsylvania in New York.
The total number of aoula which
thg4r*v|athan can carry however.
Including her erew of 1274, I* 4,
874. The Steward'* department of
the Leviathan will be called upon
to feed, whan the vaaael haa her ca
pacity of paeaengera aboard, that
number of individual* at leant three
time* a day. aometblng no hotel
in the world can do.
To properly set the table* foe the
breakfasts, luncheons and dinners
on the Leviathan. 221.000 pieces of
china will be used. 48,084 pieces of
glassware 1 71,788 piece* of
silverware. hi addition to innum
erable table cloths and serviettes
suftclent to stock a big dealer in
these wares for months.
in making her American in every
respect In equipment and appoint
mtt, 2,*00 worker*, each skilled
in hi* particular craft, labored
mlghtly, not for the dollars his ef
forts brought in. but for the eat
iafactlon gained in adding to the
glory of American shipping on the
high seas. More than 1.000 manu
facturers assembled and furnished
to the liner mechanical equipment,
fittings, decorative material and
furniture, in many cases at a finan
cial loss.
The'quality of all this material
Is of the highest obtainable, the
workmanship the heat possible, for
In the wor|t was put the desire to
see the Leviathan 'surpass anything
which ever saijed the Seven Seas.
That the superhuman efforts, the
uncanny skill, which everyone from
the contractors In charge of the
work to the lowliest mechanic
brought to the task have been suc
ceseful Is shown by the Leviathan
herself.
The Wonder Shin, with a gross
tons larger than the next biggest
vessel As she lay in her berth
at the yard of her recondltlouers at
Newport New*. Va., the Levlathen’#
colossal siye dwarfed the graceful
battleship West Virginia, the latest
In warcraft construction.
Homieness a Feature
Everything about the Lc-tlslhan
Is In keeping with her size, her
status m the largest craft In the
world, the hope of the American
merchant marine. The decorative
and furnishing scheme of the Levi
athan, planned and executed by
masters of the Interior decorating
art#, Is the last word In beauty
and 'homieness.-’ Every state In
the Union contributed material of
some description to make the huge
liner a thoroughly American craft—
an American Institution. In fact —
and this‘is recognised by 48 sump,
tuous.stained glass windows in the
big first cabin library, which rep
resent the various states. It Is In
this library that will be liunf a
2m ""Tir
» »TI 11 *"1 1 - ~ —
portrait In oil* of President Hard
in*. *n which Howard Chandler
Christy la now work!ok
Visitors to the Leviathan, whan
she reaches New York after being
drydocked and painted at Boston,
will find the vessel brlstlln* with
points of interest. Not the least
or these is the third "smoke stack."
of the liner, which Is not a smoke
stack at all This funnel, It has
now been disclosed for the first
lime, not only provides the forced
draught for the ship's oil burning
engines, but contains two gigantic
water tanks. These tanks, each of
ten thousand tons capacity, hold
the water lor the staterooms, baths
and drinking water devices,
The piping through which this
water Hows in supplying the needs
of the passengers on the ship, the
electric wiring for lighting and tel
ephone communication purposes
would be sufficient, s<> many hun
dreds of miles have been used, for
a large township on shore. The
Wd handsome clocks on board the
Leviathan ^rouh^b^rnore^ than
enough to equip every public struc
ture In »ucli a town.
The Leviathan, through wireless
apparatus constructed especially
will at all times be In direct com
munication with New YOrk. The
liner will be equipped with both
radio telegraph, and telephone de
vices. While the radio telegraph
will be used for business, the radio
phone will be mainly utilized for
the purpose of entertainment. Each
stateroom In the first cabin will be
so equipped that the passengers
will not only h«r messsges and
concerts broadcasted from shore,
but will be enabled, through a huge
central ship's switchboard, to talk
to shore. This Is the first appar
atus of this kind to ever be utilized
on ship board.
A search light, more powerful
than any ever used on a passenger
vessel is part of the Leviathan's
electric equipment. This searchlight
is 4* Inches In diameter, and, to
cated on the foremaet, Is sleetrle
?!
7
It took. thtf early
pioneers in their J
prairie schooners
145 days to journey ,
f 2900 miLes, the j
distance between -f
iNewldbrk and South*
hampton. which the f
Leviathan, will cover f
in 5 days t v J
i tf.
$.£> LEVIATHAN If
The generating plant ot tha
viathan, which furnlabaa ah
to the eearchiight and all
lights and eieotrieal
has a 1.700 K.V. capacity,
power of this plant uaed bltfm
eeven and eleven at nlgM. Wtmld
supply an ordinary home ferae viu
years. There are M.OOd UpSf tMt
In lighting the veseeL ledtiatjed,
from 8.000 ewHchea. ... —
Eleven elevators Mt tng nSsr, Vl
operated by eleetrtdty, ted nag (M
necessity ot walking,
from one deck *1
minimum. * _
In the making- tf 09 XdTlati
for the liner ia tmrtteeUy a
vessel now that her
has been completed,
even foreign eftgevt
slble, that plonaer
which seat p»e
with thiP
carried
lng poeiC
has showi) It
, again eontfuer
conquerable, sr