A BIG 30-CENT SHOW
LOOK OUT FOR
'THE CAVE GIRL'
She’s at
TONIGHT
The drama of a spirited
Amazon, forced to don
man’s garb and live on her
own resources in the wild
erness.
Enacted by Teddie Ger
ard and a capable cast in
the midwinter beauties of
Yosemite Valley.
PATHE NEWS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Agnei Ayres and Jack
Holt hi “Bought and Paid For,” and
Harold Lloyd in “Bumping Into
Broadway.”
PALACE—Teddle Gerard in “The
Cave Girt."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid in “The
World's Champion.”
PALACE—"The Unfoldment.”
DOUBLE BILL AT COLISEUM
PROVES TO BE BIG HIT
“Bought and Paid For.” with three
well known stars, and a big comedy
toy Harold Lloyd, two fast reels,
made up a corking good bill at the
Coliseum Theater last night. The
audience was well pleased with the
double bill and attested to that when
leaving tba theater. It is on tonight,
Saturday matinee and Saturday night,
only one show each performance.
L "Bought and Paid For” 13 from the
llprut stage NacMI of George Broad
'nurat. screened with Jack Holt,
■J^gnea Ayres, Walter Hiors and Leali
Wyant in tjie loading roles, and with
the exquisite sotting by William do
Mllle. the film version U better than
that seen on the stage. One of the
thrilling scones was when with only
a door between her and her drink
crazed husband—only a. thin panel of
wood separating her from her dear
est possession—-and every moment
the fiend in the man was triumphing.
What was she to do? What could
she do? What w.xs to be the end?
“Bought and Paid For” was the
cruel boast he hurled at her. Yes,
all but bar 6elf-rcapeot had been
“Bought and Paid For," and that
could never be bought. There is a
big scene well done.
The comedy by Harold Liloyd was
immense and the two recl3 took big
last night.
PALACE TONIGHT
AND SATURDAY
Wonderful sconic oackground. ac
tion of tense thrills, moments of
heart breaking suspense and a girl
of primitive charm are the ingre
dients of "Tho 'Cave Girl." produced
by Inspiration Pictures, Inc., and re
leased through tho exchanges of As
sociated F*irst National Pictures, Inc ,
which i« being shown at the Palace
Theater tonight.
The title rolo U being played by
Toddio Gerard, an American girl
whoso name is a byword in the stage
circles of Condon and Paris, where
sho has appeared In a number of
successes and where she has been
during the last throe years. Miss
To the Voters
%
of Juneau
When a man’ or a group of men' announce them^
selves candidates for public office it is customary to
state just what they propose doing, if elected. Some
times it is on a platform of “Greater efficiency” or
“Reduced taxes” or “Honest Government or Great
er economy,” all of which really mean nothing be
cause these things are, or should be, the policies ot
all Councils.
The announced visit of the President, the Secre
tary of Agriculture, the special Congressional Com
mittee, the increased tourist travel, all indicate that
this year Juneau is destined to be observed, and criti
cised, by many people of importance. Now we, if
' elected, do not have to make Juneau the Best Town
in Alaska—it is that now—we may not be able to
make it the Most Beautiful, but we can make it the
CLEANEST. And this is precisely what we propose
doing. There will be no more garbage wagons on
Front Street at 2 P. M. No more spattering of tour
ists while washing down the streets, no more piles
of rubbish rotting in the corners. In other words,
we propose making Juneau physically clean. AND
SO OUR PLATFORM IS A CLEAN TOWN, CLEAN
ENOUGH TO BE THE CAPITAL OF ALASKA.
(Signed) * £ §'
JACK WOODARD, Candidate for Mayor.
FRANK METCALF, Councilman (2-year term.)
THOMAS JUDSON, Councilman (2-year-term.)
LOCKIE McKINNON, Councilman (2-year term.)
MICHAEL BAVARD, Councilman (1-year term.)
GUNNAR BLOMGREN, Councilman (1-year term.)
Vpte the People’s
Ticket Straight
JUMEAt school mews
STUDENTS ARE
SELECTED FOR
LITERARY EVENTS
Juneau Schools to Be Strong
ly Represented at Meet—
Date May Be Changed.
The Juneau public schools now
have a Cull list of representatives
f.ir all of t'he literary events iln the
second annual Southeastern Alaska
Inter-School oMcl. This week has
soon many try-outs and from all in
dications tho local schools will be
fully ns strongly represented this
year as they wore last year. The
slogan now is “Keep tho Grand
Trophy." Tho following is the list
of entrants for tho literary events:
TTKJH SCHOOL
Dobatc—Jacob Britt, John Dunn,
Virginia .Metzger, 'alternate.
.Doclamatlon—Ourtia Shattuck; Tec
la Jorgensen, alternate.
Oratorical—Tecla Jorgensen; Fred
Gould, alternate.
Oral English—.Jacob Britt; John
Dunn, alternate.
Wrftffan English—Lillian Peterson;
Fred Gould, alternate.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Spelling—Iri3 Gray; .Nona Saylor
and Evelyn Judson tie for aHomates.
.Rapid calculation—Walter Foote;
Irene Burke, alternate.
Oral English—Peggy Johnson; Bvc
lyn Judson and Iris Gray tied for
alt.orn.ato.
Declamation — Edw-ard Powers;
Helen Klcinschmidt, kilter,nate
In cases where a tie Is indicated
special dry-orfts for those tied will
be held on Monday of next woek.
Superintendent J. E. L*nz said to
day that it wa3 qulto likely that the
meet would 'be postponed to the week
of April 23-28 on account of the
fact that the weather has been of
such a nature that an outdoor track
mdot at the original date would 'be
practically Impossible.
MACHINE BEING REPAIRED
The DoVry motion picture machine
belonging to the school went out of
commission .last wook. This week it
:1» receiving attention from an ex
pert local mechanic and It ts the
hope of all of the students of both
tiho elementary and High Schools that
It will soon ibe in readiness for use
again.
I
Gornrd makes her debut in motion
pictures in "The Crfvo Girl.”
Another well known screen actor
Who appears in this picture Is
Charles Meredith, who has the lead
ing male role. Ho will bo reinom
berod from his part3 in Ethel Clay
| ton’s pictures. Tho remainder of thoj
least includes Wilton Taylor, Eleanor
| Hancock, Li H lan Tucker. Frank Cole
| man, Boris Karloff, Jake Abrahams
! and John Beck.
WALLACE RE1Q AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
When Wallace Reid, Paramount
star, agreed to (lo the title role of
’Tho World's Champion" from the
Huc.cosJfu! play by Thomas Louden
and A. E. Thomas, as Wl3 new star
ring vehicle, which will ibe shown at
I the Coliseum Sunday and Monday, he
drew a large order, for to portray a
prizefight champion and to show the
pugilist in action in the bout in which
he grabs the prizo ibolt, is a stunt
that cannot bo “faked” before the
camera.
Although Reid was no novice with
the gloves, having been for * tong
time a tboxlng enthusiast, there were
nevertheless many tricks for him to
n»astor, and to perfect his role he
went through a daily oourse of rigid
training for several weeks prior to
the filming of the fight scenes.
■Under the clever direction of Philip
E. Rosen, the scenes at "The World's
Champion” are most realistic and the
picture is declared to be highly di
verting. Mr. Reid Is supported by
Lois Wilson. Lionel Belmore, Henry
Miller, Jr., Helen Dunbar and other
players.
“THE UNFOLDMENT”
AT PALACE SUNDAY
“The 'Unfoldment” is announced as
the feature attraction at the Palace
Theater opening Sunday matinee. It
is a George Kern production for As
sociated Exhibitors, end brings bach
to the screen Florence Lasrrence,
supported .by a cast which Includes,
among others, Barbara Bedford, Wil
liam Conklin, Charles K. French,
Lydia Knott and Murdock Mac
Quarrte
As Katherine Nevin, Miss Lawrence
portrays a woman of refinement and
culture who Is suddenly thrust Into
the atmosphere of a . newspaper of
fice, where she comes in contact
with life In the raw. About her she
finds people whose good points are
entirely overshadowed by their ba<!
points. The newspapers owaer, a so
preme egotist, Is a grafter; the cltj
editor is a brute and a bully; his
brother, crippled of body and embit
tered of mind, is an atheist. Ant
these people cast an unwholesome In
finance over other*.
“The Unfoldment" Is a drama that
It is said, will uplift and inspire, mat
thiill with the power or ita trntl
r and beauty.
K-"
| Student* in Favor
| Literacy Bill; Write
Essays on Subject
I Much discussion On the Liter- ;
1 acy Bill now borore the Senate
| of the Alaska Legislature has
been going on among the stud- !
1 ents of the senior High School |
; the last few days. Early in the
! week this topic was assigned
| In some of the English classes ,
I and soma very excellent work in
exposition was banded in on the
j subject. The papers revealed
; the fakt that the students are In j
j favor of the bill. On Thursday j
1 afternoon a straw vote was tak
| en among all the senior High
, i School students with the result \
| that the question received no
dissenting vote. One vote was
I cast "Yes, if amended.”
1 Tho students are greatly in
■ ierested in the various phases (
] of Territorial legislation and are
] "availing themselves of the op
j portunity to visit tihe sessions. !
I Other bills are attracting the at- :
! tention of the students and some
J have already boen copied and
j arc being studied zealously.
*-—-■
GOOD WORK ON TOTEM;
BIG SALE IS INDICATED
The work on the 1923 "Totem” is
progressing rapidly and all literary
material is coming in satisfactorily
All of the 'photography, snaps and;
cartoons have been sent ta the en
gravers and all cuts aro expected to
arrive on one of tho early northbound
boats.
Several new -features are being
added this year and of special inter
est is the new cover design con
sisting of a Jarge Totem pole with
fantastic figures and the letters mak
ing the word “Totem" artistically
fitted into the design. Fred Gould
deserves mudh credit for his origin
ality.
Leonard HolmquiSt. subscription
manager, reports that the reserva
tions are coming jp fast and from
present appearances' practIcally the
entire issue will be sold before As
publication. Ail those desiring copies
should lose no time in making their
reservations, he hays.
SEWARD DAY OBSERVED
Today tho Juneau public schools
are granted a holiday 'in honor of
Will him H. Seward, whoso consistent
effort brought this great Northland
under the Stars and Stripes. Witty
the clear sunshine prevailing leach
era and stud outs alike arc making
good use of this vacation.
-— -
KINDERGARTEN
The doll’s house is now all com
pleted and furnlshod to tlio smallest
detail and tho children are taking a
.groan deal of pride in their project.
In the sand-table the children have
built a comploto Dutch village with
its stroots, queer .buildings, .people,
flocks of geC30 aud windmills all done
In paper work. A pond in one cor
ner adds to tho atlractJivcncss or
the scone.
This week tho children have been
busy preparing for Easter. In their
paper cutting periods they have made
bunnies, baskets with eggs and other
Easter subjects.
Thi3 room was very sorry to lose
Robby DoLong, wh^ fcaa loft for the
States. '
FIRST GRADE
This room has a new sand table
project which they call “Tho Butter
cup Meadow" It Is composed main
ly of bunnies and eggs, typical of tre
Raster time.
A new flowor basket poster deco
rates tbc Toom this week.
AH of the children have now fin
ished their weaving mats and all of
tho work is on display..
Mary Louise Cook leff for the
States this week and Margaret Ball
from Thane is a new pupil.
SECOND GRADE
This Class has been busy this week
making a beautiful bordor of Iris.
The Raster posters with rabbits
bearing baskets with Easter eggs was
completed on Thursday.
The spelling booklets on which the
boys and girls have been working for
some time are now finished. Billy
Friend had tho largest number of
E’s. The class is now 'beginning num
ber work booklets. Those ara to con
tain the work in numbers till the end
of the year. All the pupil3 are
anxious to have the greatest num
ber of E’s.
A-new sand table project Is near
tog completion. It represents a prob
lem typical of Easter and the spring
time.
THIRD GRADE
(Min* Meacham.)
Thursday afternoon the art period
was devoted to making Easter cards
to be taken home
The children arc very much inter
ested in their project making covers
of raffia for glass Jars. They will
use *h**e at home as flower holders
The 100 per cent spoilers this week
• are- Esther Jmctmm, Mary Makluo
I Miry Jeanette "Whittier. Lloyd Ret
t arson. Jeanette fflldre, Robert Simp
Bob, Mary Sehrsmeei, At tin Bloom.
PLANS COMPLETE
FOP JUNIOR PROM
-T . 1
Novel Decorations in the
Making for Annual Class i
Dance on April 6.
Plans for the annual .Junior l’rom
of .tho Juneau High School are com
plete ansi students, 'parents and
friends 'arc assured one of the l)ost
parties of its kind ever 'hold in Ju-j
noau. 'Several nights during the past j
week have seen the juniors assemble!
at 'the school building preparing their)
decorations. Programs arc in readi
ness to be printed and the hall and
music a.ro arranged for.
All of the committees are working
well under Dam Russell, the president
of the class. Mrs. Lanz was chosen
tho new class advisor this week.
The date set for the Prom is I
April t). It is informal and all par-1
ent3 and friends are invited. Elks’
Ha.'Jl is tho place.
quist, Robert Brown, Phyllis Friend.
Lucille Brown, Mae Blelich, Billy ]
Nlcklch, Her.ee Guerin, Juanita Mich-j
alotta, .Wilma Wallstedt, Winfield (,
Pullen, Fred Paul.o
THIRD GRADE
(Mrs. Davis.)
This room was delighted to learn
itibnit some difficult looking ISister
cards were really quite simple, “when
you know how." The cards decorat
ed wlith Easter bunnies and Easter
e|tgs wore done in water colors and
mounted on black paper are most ef
fective. Tho work of every child is
on display.
Nature study centers about ger
mination at present and many small
window gardens are being planted.
A study of industrial life had to
do with sugar making this week. The
making of maple sugar was investi
gated and now overyono Is busy work
ing out a maple sugar camp la the
sand table. A log cabin, paper pails,,
kettles, fireplace and barrols wore
made. Tom Redlingschafor made a
slod for which Harry Malciao con
tributed somo horses. With some
moss and cotton snow tho effect
begins to look realistic.
For the la3t several stories and
.picture study has dealt witih “flour
age.". With several hero stories ami
hero pictures an effort was made to
bring the subject home 'to each child.
-♦ « ♦
FOURTH GRADE
Tho arithmetic Honor Roll con
tains a large list of namoj this week
They arc: Donald Williams, Lena
Jackson, Betty Barragar. Jeanette
Stewart, Miles Murphy, Mitchell Roco
vlch, Zorka Radovich, Mary Claire
Helten-thal. Tyra Baldwin, Myrtle
Wiewlandcr, Lucille Ericson, Thomas
Kirk, James McKo-nna, Blanche
lContinued on HW
V
/
'
COLGATE’S
RIBBON DENTAL CREAM
is recommended by
more Dentists than
any other dentifrice.
It contains no grit.
"Washes ’ teeth clean
end polishes them.
Does not scratch or
scour the enamel.
I
It Aids Growth!
Science recognizes that the
present-day method of over
refinement of foods, often
Strips them of essential
vitamins*
Scott's Emulsion
of pure vithmine-bearing
cod-liver oil is used
effectually to add
vitamine-value to the
diet It helps to re
_ move the hindrance
to growth and health.
who were at the Coliseum last night all SAY SO. You'll say so.
It is on tonight, Saturday matinee and Saturday night. Only
one shew ctaiting at 8 o'clock. Orchestra concert from 7 to 8
o'clock. u
HERE IS THE BIG SHOW AND THE BIG STARS
HE ANSWERED:
WILLIAM deMILLE
PRODUCTION
—AGNES AYRES
ss JACK HOLT
PMSENTED «V APOLPH IUKOW.
"I bought you and I paid
for you -and you’re miue!”
i
i
AND THEN SEE THE ADDED ATTRACTION
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“BUMPING INTO BROADWAY” -
And this is alco some comedy—YOU’LL SAY SO.
A Weekly and ‘ Tad” Comedy opens the show.
Admission—Children 10 cents, youths 20, adults 50 cents.
COMING Sunday—Wallace Reid in “The World's Champion”
and Mr. and Mrs. Caiter Dc Haven in a two reel comedy, "Newer
Again.”
II'
iiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiilllllllllllllllllllllll.
’iimmillltliiliiiiimiiiiniiiiiiininumiuimiiiiiiiinmimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiMimr
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
$1,000 and S% on lots under $1,000,
which covers fire and burglary insur
ance and all handling charges.
Seattle Fur Exchange
65 MARION STREET VIADUCT
Seattle U.S a
lltjp
mL
lllllfep
n\\LegR Wi
fil Iffi d:
ALASKA MEAT COMPANY
Wholesale and Retail Botchers
non n ixwits