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FRIDAY—SATURDAY
One Show Each Night
“WAY
DOWN
EAST”
Doors open 7 P. M. Overture 7:30
Feature starts 7:45.
PRICES 54c, TAX 6c, TOTAL.60c
BALCONY—LOGES 63c, TAX 7c, TOTAL.70c
MAIN FLOOR—LOGES 72c, TAX 8c, TOTAL .. 80c
Friday and Saturday—First four front rows of seats,
downstairs, children under 15 years, 25 cents.
Saturday Night—Jitney Dance, A. B. Hall, “Keep a
Smilin’.”
Sunday Matinee and Night — BET IT COMPSON in
_“ALL FOR A WOMAN.”_
Saturday night the show will start promntly at 7: 30.
BE ON TIME
-.hiium
Attractions
at Theatres \
attractions tonight
COLISEUM—Mary Miles Mintcr in
"Sweet Lavender.”
PALACE—"Way Down East.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Alec Fraser in “Don't
Blame Your Children."
PALACE—Betty Compson in "All for
a Woman.”
‘WAY DOWN EAST”
AT PALACE THEATER
Robert IL. Bolingbrook, writing
about "Way Down Bast.” now being
shown at the Palace Theater, says:
"Mr. Griffith's film version of ‘Way
Down East’ shows again what genius
tan do with common clay. Besides
b. ing the greatest pat attainment
and holding tho greatest thrill ever
shown in the world’s theatrical his
tory, It is the greatest sermon that
has ever been preached. In his
hands, this tibat some of us have
boon pleased ito call old-fashioned
lias become a great epic—tho epic
of a woman's soul.
“Just a3 inspired composers some
times have taken simple street tunes
and glorified them into symphonies
of grandeur and power, so the goldcr
alchemy has transformed this sturdj
play.
"The greatest words ot realism
have been done by Mcalists with vl
&:on, far the idealist soo.s beyond
ithe cook stoves and scare of life
into the soul. And so Air. Griffith
essentially a poot, has looke
through the hearth fires of a charm
ing old household of New England
Into the lioart of the world.
‘Thero are those who will set
‘Way Down East’ and be content tc
sniker at Hi Holler and the Village
mil'o LU L/IC' IJ IM, I'liwu;
’Scene where Anna baptizes her dy
lng child; to gasp when the fainting
girl Is rescued hy hor lover on th
brink of the falls. Others may en
joy the glitter of the gown3 in th<
society scenes.
"But the wise men and worner
will see that the thrills and laugh’
of the play are but windows throng!
which Mr. Griffith has looked int<
the soul of universal woman. Fot
Into every woman's heart has com?
the tragedy of disillusion. Kvcry wo
man ha.s felt the straining battle o
seduction in one form or another
the hot, alluring breaths of deceits
®vory woman has sobbed over thi
clay feet of hor fallen god.
“From the beginning of history
through all tile ages, man's mo:
beautiful dream—most sought after
most desired—has been woman. An'
through all the3c ages it was mot
through passion than bolter desires
"‘Even the saints of past hist or;
fought bloody battles; worked
dreamed, struggled, through thol
love for women, not satisfied wit!
one or two or three. These almight,
men demanded hundreds—every vs
riety of beauty—dainty little girls 1:
their ‘teens; blondes from the Xortt
lands; (strange, slant-eyed brunette
from ithe Southlands. Mighty wart
broken nations, wrecked civilization."
over the Helens-of-Troy and Clec
jratras.
“The -story of Anna in ‘Way Dow;
East' is the story of Mother Ev
ami of all the women who have
lived and suffered. Wilh passion
ae and tender surgery Mr. Griffith
lias laid hare the soul of woman.”
WINTER FILM PLEASES
AT COLISEUM THEATER
"Well-cast and with the s-tar in one
cf tho most appealing roles of her
earcor, “Sweat Lavender" opened at
the Coliseum Theater last night. It
is a Mary Miles Minter production
fnr Hoalart, and a Boulah Marie Dix
adaptation of the famous Sir Arthur
Wing "Pinero stage succoss.
Although a few' necessary changes
have been .made to make some of
I the original English situations more
understandable to Americans, the
producers have done wonders in pre
serving the exceptional appeal of
Pinero's masterpiece of human In
tnr03t.
As Lavender, Mary Miles Minter
! shows to the full that airt which has
I made her one of the most popular
I of feminine stars. There are many
[fine emotional moments in the story
! of a girl whose own father, not
j knowing her, forbids her marriage to
! Ms stepson.
Theodore Roberts scores one of
1 the play’3 really big Individual hits
i lie takes the part of Prof. Dick
Phenyl, do wn-atthc .heels, sunny
j hearted incompetent, friend to every
| one save .himseif. It Is in parts of
this sort .that Mr. Roberts shows him
self as a master of characterisations
; Milton Sills plays the father who
i'as forgotten his first wife a.nd her
I daughter, only to have his mentor;
(jogged fn a manner to stir th? depths
! of his nature. Harold Goodwin is ex
! col!eat as the young ccfllogo boy
■lever. Other players who did ex
I reliant work Include Sylvia Ashton,
IJ. M. Dumont, Starke Battcson. Jin*?
’ Keckley and Flora Hollister.
“Sweet Lavender" is on again to
night and for .the matinee tomorrow'.
Tuero is also a good Ford Sterling
! comedy and a Weekly.
,i _
j “DON'T BLAME YOUR
CHILDREN” COMING
“Don't Blame Your Children," the
| picture ito be shown at the Coliseum
I Saturday night only, Is taken from
! Crank Stayton'.s successful play
j “The Joa/n Dsnyers.” It is played
| by an all-stur cast, including Mai
I vina Longfellow, Norman McKinnell
j Alec Fr.iser, Frances Ivor, Molly
; Adair and John Reid. It was pro
! dueed by George Ridgewoll.
; Somo of the most thrilling sen
! scones, taken from aboard a leaking
j stce mer in a terrific storm In mid
! ocean, are a feature of “Don't Blame
i Your Children," the motion picture
; of children's rights against parent's
j might.
! THOMAS MEIGHAN AT
i COLISEUM SUNDAY
| Ivan Llnow, cast in t.ho rolo o!
I Captain Pe'orson, otherwise lcnowr
jas “Hands and Feet,” In the Thomas
| Meighan Paramount picture, “Capipj
' Rick*," which will be shown at thi
j Coliseum Theater next Sunday anc
' Monday, weighs 230 pounds and i:
| by profession a wrestler.
I The first -day he arrived serf th■
| Eastern studios where many of tin
j scenes of the picture were made. Mr
] Melghan was told that one seem
called for a rough and tumble fish
between himself and Lfnow.
Mr. Mrvigban did not appear at tin
studio the next day. But on thi
second day he showed up smiling
Asked whore he had been, the sta
replied he had been visiting J. cl
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
I
DOUBLE HEADER
TOMORROW EVE
TT ir-'ketball again will be* the main
attraction at tlie High School gym
nasium tomorrow night, when the
Scarlet and Black boys' team meets
the local City team and the girls’
t. ..m plays its first match against
the faculty.
Both games promise to bo close
and exciting. The J. H. S. boys’
team has repeatedly held the long
score in practices against the City
team and the girls’ and faculty teams
have been about evenly matched in
pr act ices.
Tile game will be called at 7:30
o', lock sharp. Admission will be
21 and 33 cents. Tlio veil leaders
will be there to cheer the teams on
to victory.
The lineup for the teams will prob
ably be as follows:
! J. H. S. BOYS CITY TEAM
! Bairragar F. Wiitanea
|.Srutaglini . F.. S.ibin
! Britt .. C. Sperling
; Orme .. G. George
j Whttfl .G. P.irmakoff
jjanikseli.Sub Hughes
| Elllagen.Sub Beaudin
j HoLiMquisi . Sub .. . Burford
j .T. H. S. GIRDS FACULTY
i Tripp F. .. .... Carnahan
j Della Lundstrom. F. Morrison
Koskey.J. C. Henderson
Krugness .S. C. . Kohl
Messerschmidt ... G. Pullen
iDi ra Lundstrom G. . Lanz
j Case Sub Haley
Pademeistor .Sub
, Perelle Sub
I SEWARD SOCIETV" VV.LL
GlVL PROGRAM ON FEB. 2
The "J ' Bird rays the Seward So
ciety is planning do present to the
students another play. ‘The Return
of Deborah." and from all expecta
tions it is going to be a whiz—better
than tho la t one. according to the
m embers.
The play deals with a model young
girl who has been taught to paint,
embroider, sew and all the othc
j sundry accomplishments which go to
make up a perfect lady. In all things
she is told by her two m.aidon aunts
to follow in the footsteps of her
dead Aunt Deborah. Now It hap
pen a that, she has taken occasion
to fall in love with a young man
whom her aunts do not approve of in
the slightest. How her college
friend, Blossom, walks in as the dead
Aunt Deborah and instructs the trem
bling guardians of t ho young girl
to let her marry the man of her
desires, puts a comic twist to a very
j delightful ntory. Those who will
1 kirn nnrf in t Vanln.tr qpo- Ifartnrot
Stonsficld, Lillian Perelle, Ruth
! Krugness, Etolin Caqgpen and Miriam
! McBride.
Several other features will go to
j make a very pleasant afternoon. The
| other numbers will be: Piano solo,
I Tris Gray; musical recitation, Fran
1 c-es Massersc'nmidt; a poem by one
of the members of the Sophomore
j class, and several selections by the
i school orchestra.
Th'e public in general Is extended
‘a cordial invitation to attend the
program, at 2:10 Friday, February 2.
in the auditorium.
SPANISH CHANGES
_
In Spanish IV., under Miss Mary
[ Carnahan, daily reading and trans
11 at ion of Spanish to English will oc
1 copy the attentions of tho students
I this remester. The grammar for the
vesr has been finished and the class
I will read “Dona Perfects,” a novel
I by Galdos, in Spanish, and also fin
! ieh up I)cVitt3’ Spanish Reader
: The last six weeks of tho term
i will be given over to a review of the
grammar for tho past two years.
Miss Carnahan announced.— (“J"
Bird.)
GLEE CLUB MUSIC HERE
The music for the male Glee Club
| has arrived and on Tuesdays and
Thursdays there Is generally some
: concert, trying ovor the latest num
hors.
DRUMMER IS WANTED
_
A trap drummer is wanted by the
j High School orchestra because Tor
| vinen has taken to playing the cor
'not. Any drummer can make appll
1 cation direct to Mrs. Lester O. Oore
who has returned from a trip to th<
States and is in charge of the or
chostra again.
Dempsey's training camp near At
| lantic City.
j ‘‘If I have to fight a bird l!k(
| that,” said .Meighan, indicating LI
| now. ‘M want professional advice
, What’s more, 1 got It and intend tc
'use -It." From then on. until tht
| time of the fight scones, Maighai
! punched a bag and pulled weights ir
I his hot-ell.
‘‘Cappy Ricks" throbs with act-ior
and sever.H warm fist-fights. Agne*
Ayres is leading woman and headi
a strong cast, including Charlei
Abbe, Hugh Camoron. John Salnpoiis
Paul Everton, Eugenie Woodwari
and others. ,
•j Headquarter* for Ladynnith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Fhone 48. ads
INTELLIGENCE
TESTS ARE TO
BE GIVEN SOOft
Tho Nat'onnl Intelligence Test
have arrived and vorv so in alt pupil
in the Juneau schools will be tested
The main purpose of these tests i
to find the mental ago of each pupi
as compared with his actual ago, ti
!discover weaknesses that might bi
I overcome which otherwise might be
Icomo a great handicap to the pugj
.lrvLli during liis school life and after
I wards.
1 Tho time when the t.•.-is are t(
| be given will not be known to eithe
! pupil or teacher until immediatel;
jbefore, ’flits is done to insure nor
jmal conditions at the time the test!
lore mada. Undue 'excitc.ment or an
I tlcipation would tend to give mis
leading results.
JUNIOR B. B. TEAM
The Junior (lass h.u organized
i second basketball team .md thosi
;try'ng for positions are Jack Bur
: ford, Earle Hunter, Fred Gould. A1
i bert White, Robert Morris, Roy Oar
[rig.in, Curtis Shattuck and Willlan
Kirkland.
-♦ ♦ ♦ —
KINDERGARTEN
Tho children have been very bust
furnishing the doll's house in thi:
j room. They have completed tin
[chairs, tables, rug.s and buffet fo:
i the dining roomi and have begin
; work on the furniture for tin
i kitchen. Today they began makinj
■tho dishes for tho dining room ou
of their plasticine.
: Beginning with next week foil
| dancing will be a part of tho regula
i work in this room,
i The iBttle tots are very proud o
[ heir now Mother Goose song whlcl
■ they learned this week. It U callei
"Polly Flinders.’’
Tiie Eskimo was an Interestini
'topic of discussion during the stop
hour. The children and teache
1 talked about his home life, games
occupations, food, animals he hunt
j ed and other interesting facts eon
<■; rnlng thi3 neighbor to the North.
riRST^GRADE
I The Eskimo posters are complete'!
I in this room and now form a hand
' ,-ome border in the rear of the room
j The rooms In the doll house liavi
been decorated and papered. Specia
pictures for the rooms were mad;
by Dana DeVighne.
A large poster was made this werl
of 'Joe Bov's Home in the Forest.'
Tac project created a great deal o
intaront in life in the forest.
Tlif» nAW snwinir carrl nrnioct fi>
! this week -was the bubble pipe. Chil
'(iron wore allowed to use origina
[ideas concerning the position am
i number of their bubbles.
SECOND UKAUE
This week a wort study race \va
held in this room between the firs
and second grades. The scor
was 9-9.
illilly Johnson read for this root:
last Friday afternoon.
Henry Mlchuelson and Bdwar
Murphy undo the large new Eskim
poster for the room this week.
The books that the class has bee
making for their pictures are not
already lo bo pustod.
i This week the first grade seetio
in this room dramatised the poet;
“Two 'Little Clouds."
The following are the 100 per cen
spellers this woek: Biliy Frleni
Edward Murphy, Toni Long. Charie
Davis, Paul Hansen. Roberta Bayen
Gordon Ingman, Raymond Jaivibsor
THIRD GRADE
| (Miss Meacham.)
The first lesson: on how to us
ink in their writing was given to tli
second grade soction of this roor
this week.
Much intorest whs shown by th
second grade in writing letters t
each other this woek In their lai
guage period.
This room i3 having a contest i
attendance between the boys an
• girls. All desire lo improve the a
I tendance record for the room for thl
period.
The third grade is beginning t
study short dvision involving the pri
cess of carrying.
| A basketball game between thi
room and the fourth grade wa
played in the gymnasium this »fte
noon.
The 100 per cent spoilers are: Pat
Ozawa. Bobby Henning, Lloyd Peto
son, Jeanette Hildre, Robert Simi
son, Virginia Davis, Eather Jacksoi
Winfield Pullen, Wilma Wallstgd
l Dorothy Bakke, Juanita Michaletti
Mae Biclich, Lucille Brown, Phy!!:
Friend, Alvin Bloomqulst, Aibci
Sehraman, Mary >Schraman.
THIRD GRADE
(Mrs. Davis.)
Morning news and other blacl
board work has taken on an adds
Interest since the addition of fot
n»w yard sticks to the room. Th
, writing of the children has Improve
ISEGOND ISSUE
| “J" BIRD OUT
j Tho second issue of the High
School paper, the "J” Bird. appoared
on Wednesday of this week. It is
rudl of school news, items of athletic
and social interest. The whole
school is strongly behind the publl
' e.ition and editors, business manag
|1 ers and reporters are all working
11 hard to make it a paper of high
I standard. Many who have a keen
critical faculty have expressed them-!
j selves as well pleased and described
it a3 “A very livo paper.” The I
public, too, Is supporting the venture]
wall and new “ads” of the local i
business- men aro constantly being,
added to the list.
!-I
, so that tho children take pride in!
. pmt'ug work on the board.
The form of a loiter was studied |
this week and the first original work
In letter wriiina wo3 dona.
The “Jungle Book” is the favorite
for home reading since the teacher]
told the story of “Rikki-TikkiTavi"
In class.
A study of Millet's “Tha Sower.”
has occupied some of tho art po-!
riods. During tho latter part of the'
. week a decorative border in yellow
land white was cut. Placed above
| the blackboard, it brightens the ap-j
I pm ranee of tho room.
The geography class was Interest-]
el In the primitive life of (he In
■dinns and upon the question of where'
1 ] fi.re came from wero taken on an
! excursion to the pre-hbtorlc life of
I the Treo Dwellers, the discovery of;
jflro, the formation of the family, the
; gradual evolution of tool The sand
i table lias oben used to illustrate fen-i
lure3 of the life at that time.
POUftTH GRADE
This class Is now binding the spell-]
!ng lies sons for this month Into book
I lots. Those who have bad 100 per]
i cent on all of their spelling papers
]| since the beginning of the new yei^
, are: Jack Nichols and Lucille Erick-j
son.
In drawing each child Is making a]
cover design on tho “Village Black
smith.” Each pupil is allowed to'
choose a certain portion of the poem 1
and Illustrate it.
Tills room is beginning tho work
■ on a wiutd drill to be used- In the
. regular gymnasium work.
In a try-out game Wednesday
afternoon between the third and]
I fourth grade boy3 the fourth grade
, was defeated by a score of 4-5. Su
perior -team work ivon for tho third
graders.
- 'Tho following is the list of good
- readers for this week: Donald Wil
lliams, Edward Laurie, Jack Nichols,
. • Elliot* Robertson, Betty Barragar,
| Lena Bardl, Myrtle Wicklander,
I'Charles Whyte, Miles Murphy, Nellie
I j Hansen, Rosetta Fcnimer, Lucille
| Erickson.
F'FTM GRADE
<! This class 13 trying to gain speed
1 ! in arithmetlr und Is working hard
:jon speed drills.
| In history this grade has been
: outlining the work covered this week
The pupils are collecting all of the
I' spoiling papers for the first semes
> tor and they are going to do the
1 same for tht? second semester. They
1 j aro now planning a design for the
n rovers of the booklets.
In reading, this room is studying
1! the poem, “The Pled Piper of Hame
1! tin."
| Each child in the room has now
tj answered several letters from other
, schools in tho 3tatos and Nome, Al
i aska.
In geography the children are tak
ing gr-at Interest in tho special top
ics that arc given them to prepare
at home.
SIXTH GRADE
9
1
s!
“i
s
s
d
This room received the attendance
banner for the last six weeks’ period.
They ray that they are going to try
very hard to ikcop It.
Through an error Gray Walker's
nemo was omitted from tho list of
those who wore perfect In attendance
for the first semester.
James Orme leads the boys and
Nlda Bielleh the girls for speed in
men*.at arithmetic tests.
The 100 per cent spellers are:
Einar Jadkson, Carl Jensen, Otto
Wicklander, Thomas Mathews, Har
old Peterson, Arthur Judson, Billy
Paul, James Orme, Brian Harland,
WiMielmina. Larson. Nlda Bielich,
Gladys Naghel, Ina Strom, Olga
Strom. 1
GAME ON THIS P. M.
I
lt Yesterday afternoon parents of the
t, third and fourth grades received
,, written invitations to attend a bas
s | ketball game this afternoon at 2:30
t j o’clock when the boys of the third
and fourth grades clashed on the
j gymnasium Boor. The Invitation
end., with “Will you com©?”
t
d
r
e
d
Tho wearied store clerk Is usuallj
the victim of the shoppers who havt
been too busy to read the ads anc
who, on visiting tho stores, have
tut a vague idea of what they wanl
or where it is to b© found.
Mrs. Wilson Prominent
in British Politics.
Mrs. Leslie Wilson, wife of the
British Government’s Chief Whip
in Parliament, is a member of the
Women's Unionist I’arty Advisory
Committee and prominent in Brit- i
isli politics.
HAINES MOOSE LODGE *
GIVES SMOKER JAN. 23
HA1NKS, Jan. 24. The sniokerj
given by tlio Loyal Order of Moose,!
in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall last
night, Jan. 28. was a great succesr
Tiiere was a large attendance and
everybody enjoyed an entertaining
evening.
Mack Uestner presided, and ill a
splendid address of welcome told of
tile origin of the organization, and
haw in the few years of its exist
mice, it lias grown to over nix linn-!
dred thousand in membership; how.
it lias established the wonderfuilj
orphanage at Mitosohoart, Ills., anil1
of the home it has established in !
one of the Southern States for the,
aged and infirm.
There was several boxing boutF,
in some of which the contestants
were blindfolded, and which created
n great deal ef mirth, and es
pecially the tin can bouts, where,
the cotilosaiw wore blindfolded and
fought on their Uncos, In fact, the
entertainment was a scream from
mart to finish.
A line lunch of sandwiches, oyster\
stow, cakes and coffee was served at
10:30 o'clock which was enjoyed by,
all.
Muoic was furnished by the C'liil-!
hoot Barracks Orchestra and at.
midnight the party broke up, all
going home feeling that they had
spent a very enjoyable evening.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.
Judging from reports from drug
gists who are constantly In direct
touch with' the public, there is one
preparation that has been very suc
cessful In overcoming these condi
tions. Tho mild and healing influ
ence of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, is
soon realized. It stands the highest
for its remarkable record of suc
cess.
An examining physician for one
of tlie prominent Life Insurance]
Companies, in an interview of the
subject, made tiio astonishing state
ment that one reason why so many
applicants for insurance are rejected
is because kidney trouble is so com
mon to the American people, and
the large majority of those whoso
applications are declined do not
even suspect that they have the
disease. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
is on sale at all drug stores in bot
tles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten
I cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blng
jhamton, X. V., for a sample bottle.
When writing be sure and mention
this paper. (advertisement)
Famous British Detective
Is Visiting America.
^vr B&sil. 'J&cjnpfon I,
K'r HaelI Tfrompsori. K. <’ B.,
cx-Ohlef of Scotland Yard, Kng
lanil’s great national detective
agency and Chief of the Bureau of
Counter Espionage during the
World War, is touring America,
studjin;; police methods.
BIG SHOW TONIGHT
MARY
MILES
WINTER
IN
“SWEET
LAVENDER"
A SWEET LITTLE PRODUCTION
Miltcn Sills and the favorite
Theodore Roberts are in the sup
pci-tins' cart. There is also a
Ford Sterling Comedy which is
splendid and a Weekly.
SATURDAY MATINEE
“SWEET LAVENDER”
F id Sterling Comedy and added
attraction
JACK DEMPSEY in'
-DAREDEVIL JACK”
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
"DON'T BLAME
YflUfl CHILDREN’
This is not a problem play but a
g:od story of the sea with
many thrills.
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I 1
j City Bond*, Improvement |
I Bonds, School Bonds, FMrst |
| Mortgage Loans, County War*
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--—
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| It is a food and tonic rich |
in health-building |
1 f&T v^arn'ne*» (tod is a |
I firs' source of warmth R
• \ii A and ener#y* Tk* 5
I regular use of Scott’s I
I Emulsion conserves strength ■
8 Scott Sk. Bnwnr, Floomfield. K. J. 22-94 ■
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR 8P UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking oul or akin Irri
tation on face, neck or body la over
come quickest by applying Mentho
Stllplmr, says a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever bee.i
found to take the place of this sul
phur preparation that instantly
brings ease from the itching, burn
ing and Irritation.
Mentho - Sulphur heals eczema
right up. leaving the skin clear and
smooth. It Reldom fails to relieve
the torment or disfigurement. A
little Jar of Rowles Meniho-Sulphuf
may be obtained at any drug atora.
It is used like cold cream.
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