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S PICKETT’
PALA C E
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Review and Topics
Vod-a-VU
fcte R BERT ^RAWlINSOM
w'rne'tscftAPPeft* ’
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Coming Tuesday
HOOT GIBSON in
"HEADIN’ WEST”
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! A ttractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM-Bert Lytell In “The
Man Who.”
PALACE—Herbert Rawllnson in “The
/ Scrapper.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Vivian Rich in "The
Sins of the World.'
PALACE—Hoot Gibson in “Headin's
West.”
HERBERT RAWLINSON IN
BIG HIT AT PALACE
There's no time like the present!
That's what the hero of “The
Scrapper,” Impersonated by Herbert
Rawlinson, in “The Scrapper’- thinks.
And when he met Eileen, a sweet
Irish colleen, he up and kisses her
•without any preliminary announce
ment or hesitation.
“The Scrapper" is the Universal
photoplay which brought Rawlinson
in a starring role to the screen of
the Palace Theatre last night. It Is I
a picturlzation of K. (J. Kirk's story.
“Malloy Campeador.” published in the
Saturday Evening Post. Hobart Hen !
ley directed it.
Gertrude Olmstead Is sweet and!
capable in the role of Eileen. Ger-|
trude was quite a beauty to start!
with—being a winner of contests in
that line. Her intensive training in
all sorts of roles in Universal pic-|
tures has made her a likely claimant
for screen honors.
Leave it to Edward Jobson to offer
a strikingly humorous characteriza
tion; he does it. William Welsh,
Frankie Lee, Hal Craig. George Mc
Daniels. Fred Kohler, Al McQuarrie
and Walter Perry handle the other
roles.
The story is of the type extremely
Buitable to Herbert Rawiiuson's talent
and personality.
* -
LYTELL DELIGHTS
IN “THE MAN WHO"
Not since John Drew was in his
prime on the legitimate stage has
the theatre seen a light comedy per
formance given with a suavity and
finesse that distinguished Bert I.y
tell's screen appearance last night at
the Coliseum Theatre in “The Man
Who," an adaptation by Arthur Zell
rer of Lloyd Osborne’s Saturday
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It’* Grandmother’* Kecipe To Bring
Bring Bank Color and
Lustre-To Hair
You can turn gray, faded hair
into beautifully dark and lustrous
almost over night If you'll get a
bottle of “Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe* Improved by the
addition of other Ingredients, are
sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because It darkens
the hair eo naturally and evenly
that no one can tell It has been
applied.
Those whose hair Is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxur
iantly dark and beautiful.
This Is the age of youth. Gray
halred, unattractive folks aren’t
wanted around, eo get busy with
'Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you’ll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome
hair and your yputhful appearance
within a few day*.
-i — (Advertisement)
Evening Post story. As noddy Mills,
the man who trios to break the shoo
trust by starting a barefoot move
ment in the social world, Mr. Lytell
was a source of constant joy to the
discriminating. He obtained his ef
fects with economy of method and
la subtly artistic restraint, but tile ef
fects stirred the risibilities of the au
dience. which greet 'd the production
with gurgling enthusiasm. Mr. Lytell
made of Beddy a lovable human be
ing. poignant in‘his moments of ten
derness.
"The Man Who’ 'is a Maxwell Kar
ger production for Metro, and never
has Mr. Karger directed a perform
ance that was more finely done down
to the smallest detail. Such well
known stars as Lucy Cotton and Vir
ginia Valli appeared in Mr. Lytell's
support, Miss Cotton ravishingly beau
tiful as the New York aristocrat for
whom Beddy trices to become a Man
Who, and Miss Valli adorable as the
shoe magnate's daughter. Others in
the cast were: Frank Currier, Tam
many Young, Fred Warren, Clarence
,L Elmer, William Roselle, Mary
; Louise Beaton and Frank Straycr.
Tills picture is on for the last
time tonight.
HOOT GIBSON AT
PALACE TOMORROW
Smiling Hoot Gibson is coming tn
the Palace Theatre on Tuesday. He
will be seen in th ■ starring charac
ter of “Headin' West.” a Universal
Special Attraction. Many a story lias
been written and many a picture
filmed on the basis of the expression
i “up in the air." But Gibson is really
there in the opening scenes of “Head
in’ West,’’ in which he enacts the
part of an American veteran of the
war who returns home in time to
steal his own ranch from himself
and get branded as an imposter.
The young vet. wanted to get
home and didn't know how to do it,
financially speaking. So he bummed
his way.
On a freight? Nix. This is a 1022
yarn. He hid himself in the “hold''
of an airplane, westward bound, and
dropped off at the old home spot In
a parachute. Some class for a hobo!
VIVIAN RICH IN VAMP
PLAY AT COLISEUM
Vivian men, wnose charming per
sonality has graced many a screen
success, plays the heavy lead in
“Sins of the World," and instead of
making you want to box her earn, or
pull her hair, or gently slap Iter
wrist, she Just wins your sympathy
and makes you want to buy her a
pineapple sundae. Somehow you
know Vivian is just kidding about
the vamp stuff, and while you ad
mire her artistry you can’t help lov
ing her because she just can't lie
bad. A beloved vamp is Vivian Rich.
She Is at the Coliseum Tuesday
and Wednesday.
FUNERAL SCENES OF LATE PRESIDENT AT SAN FRANCISCO.
’MuaRMSaac
®ome of the honorary pal.’bcarero who escorted body ct President Harding to train in ban hranciaco. from
left to right—Secretrry Work, Secretary Hoover, General Pershing. Genoral Morton, Admiral Simpson,
General Barnett and I.'avor Rolch of San Francis co. (I. N. S. Picture.)
I
PAIN GONE!RUB
i SORE, RHE11MATIG!
ACHING JOINTS
I Slop "dof.Ir.g” rheumatism.
It’s pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will
i stop any pain, and not one rhen
! matism case In fifty requires, Inter-i
nut treatment. Hub soothing, pene
t l rati UK St. Jacobs Oil right on the
tender spot, and by the time you say ,'
I Jack Robinson—out conies the rheu-j
! malic pain anil distress. St. Jacobsj
| Oil is a liarmless rheumatism llnl-j
, ment which never disappoints, anilj
j doesn't burn the skin, it takes pain,!
; soreness and stiffness from aching'
| joints, muscles and bones; stops
i sciatica, lumbago, backache und
neuralgia.
I Limber up! Get a small trial bot
I tie of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil
i from tiny drug store, and in a mo
; mont you'll be free from pains,
; aches and stiffness. Don’t suffer!
| Rub rheumatism away.
(advertisement.)
Kor engra.'. ed or printed calling
cards see The Empire.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
One of the best little shows seen
in Juneau for months.
BERT LYTELL
“THE MAN WHO"
A Burton Holmes Travelogue and
a Paramount Magazine
opens the show.
Get the habit of coming parly
and enjoying the concert
from 7 to 7:30 o’clock.
COMING TUESDAY—Vivian Rich
in "Sin's of the World.”
niMmi—TIT
After
Every
Meal
A universal custom
that benefits every
body.
Aids digestion,
douses the teeth,
soothes the throat.
Decorating the funeral car of President Hardinq at San Francisco.
'I. N. S. picture.)
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Announcing
The Grand Opening of the
LEADER DEPARTMENT STORE
M. GEORGE, Proprietor
AND
THE QUALITY STORE
GEORGE BROS., Props. *
in their new home, Front St. and Ferry Way, •
TUESDAY AUGUST 14th,
From 9 a.m. until 10 p.'m.
The Leader Department Store handles a complete
line of Dry Goods, and Ladies’ and Men’s Furnishings.
The Quality Store handles fancy and staple grocer
ies, including the Amocat brand of canned goods, cigars,
tobaccos and candies, and this store also includes a shoe
department with a complete line of Buster Brown and
Crossett Shoes, and rubber foot wear for men, women
and children. 'W.WlTJkll f T I
1
8
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