THE Olim-LUCK CLUB
Cousin Claude's Scheme Is All Right, Only it Doesn’t Work This Time.
Tr—r-v-r
By DOK WILLARD
' GEE-THtt truck
8EI.OM6.1 To A
E'Cl CoCPORATlOM
r ouCmta S£.t
A AitLLlOW EUCKS
FoR THIS ,
iJicatp. Inc
—
DOUGLAS ISLAND NEWS
l
SCHOOL PLATS
MAKE BIG HIT
Crowded House Enjoys Two
Comedies Presented by
Freshmen, Seniors.
TJoth til a freshman «n <1 seniors
made distinctive hits last night in
their productions, “Proxy's Proxy"
and “A Rox of Monkeys,” played be
fore* a crowded house at the Liberty
Theater.
From the rise of the curtain on the
freshmen's play, which was given
first, to tho last curtalin drop at
the end of ulie “Box of .Monkeys," the
smiles which throughout frequently
changed to laughter, .never left the
faces of the audience.
“Prexy's Proxy" by the freshmen
iproved a little more popular of tho
two skits, there being more comedy
in its plot and the action somewhat
livelier ithan In the senior play. Each
and every one of the students taking
part -was almost equally good from
.the Prexy in the person of Glenn
Graves down to James Manning as
Officer 80G. Glenn .more than filled
the chair as head of Dodson College,
■Ills dignity being well in keeping
with his position.
.Sophia Anderson ns Rachel Car
gill, who wished to endow the college
ed well her churl: a life jxirt and was
genuinely funny lin her love scene
with the Proxy. Both Gordon and
Douglas Gray as Hubert Kraft and
Alfred Dorrance respectively, whc
usurped the Dean’s and Proxy's post
tions at the head of the college
were natural in their parts and spoke
their linos well. Helen Lindstrom
• as Bessie Miller and Aili Kromquist
as Jane Fleet more were the twu
very charming girls whom the twv
young men fell in love with and
finally won af ur they succeeded in
establishing their true status. Helen
was quite chic in her manner an I
Aiil was very winsome.
"Jimmy" Manning certainly took
the port of Officer 80(1 off to per
feclion and well earned his snare ol
the applause so that the black ey.
which lie suffered in the melee
with the students was more that:
compensated for.
. "Box of Monkeys” next opened
with the seniors occupying the stage
Th? audience was immediately re
moved front a college atmosphere t
that of the drawing room with thi
supposed to be polite society holding
sway. Mrs. Ondego Jones in the
person of Nebna Viemela, taking the
one and only senior pm in the play
was exceptionally good. As a lady
Whom all those under her roof were
I
I
I
iiuiM or less iuiii.ii oi, aiit? •• ™ ■
haughty but not at-vere.
Seimii Aiilto as Miss Sierra Benga
line showed that site could handle
the slang while Martha Soy as l.adj
Guinevere proved herself an apl
pupil at' .Miss St?rra’s. Tile one wat
supposed to acquire the more sedate
address of the reserved EnglUh type;
while the other who was that way tc
.■tart with, wanted to come out of H
\nd acquire American fascination
is she called it. George Valeson a>
.Edward Ralston wits a rather audit
tiious lover, while Itiingnar Kroin
quist as Chauncey Oglethorpe wat
woefully the opposite. When Ogle
thorpe tried to teach Cbauneel tilt
successful way to iiropose, it almosi
brought down the house. The sue
cess of the young men in their re
spectlve love suits was enhanced b>
the finding of a pay streak in theii
gold mine and brought them the
blessing of Mrs. Jones. The charade
by Selma Aalto and George Valesor
was well done, and ended the per
l'ormance.
The High School orchestra, undet
tile leadership of Professor Stiinpl'
played during the intermilsslons a
the plays and was much enjoyed.
Miss Grace Chapman, who coache<
the ft eshmen, and Miss Katherine
Sics els, who coached the seniors
botli deserve a great deal of cretli
ft r their labors.
MARY MILES MINTER
AT LIBERTY SUNDAY
“Sweet Lavender,'• the Mary Mile
Minter starring vehicle which wil
open at the Liberty Theater Sundaj
night, had a long and honorable ca
reer as a stage play. It has bee:
the most successful of all plays b.
Sir Arthur Wing Pinero. Its pres a
tat'.ons may be counted by the than
sands and its popularity has extendtv
over many latitudes. The re ison o
this is not far to seek; it proclaim
itself in tlic gentle humanity an
| genial hunter of the play. .Mr. IV
inero avowedly designed the pice a
j a pleasant entertainment, n,> as t
‘problem play,” and the proof tha
J he accomplished his purpose is th
■ fact of the work's phenomenally sin
: oesafttl career In all parts of th
world.
Umdr.h Marie l)ix, famous writei
i of stories and plays, prepan 1 tit
j scenario. She ims preserved all o
to : original liupior, making onij
such slight chances is were neces
sary to make it nmr’ nnderstundabli
for American atidienc >.s.
ltealart lias assembled an excellent
east for the offering. Mary Mile.
Minder lids the name of "I. ivender";
, Theodore Roberts, one of .the world*,
character actors, has the part o
loveable prof.' Phenyl, sunny-iieartod
incompetent, friend to everyone save
1 himself. Harold Goodwin is excellen
I as the college bay lover, while Mil
i ton Sills, Sylvia Ashton, J. M. Du
j mont, Starke Pmttlson, J.te Kecklej
Edmond's Foot-fitter Shoes
for men and Buster Brown
Shoes for the whole family.
They will give you complete satisfaction.
F. A. J. GALL WAS, Douglas.
PHONE 17
SHOES
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE
•aS an prepared to meat* /our orders oa Huron u># towMt
prorolllag rates. Our Now York teoUltlw or* moo ad to ooae U
rou art eoatemplatlnc Madias mousy to laropo mi DoaslM ••
•ad wo will to glad to giro joa oar latoot quotatloaj
Ateaeo-Lorralao
Brltala -
Germany_
German Austria
Bolgloat _
Omoeko Slovakia
naloud _
Onto* ■
Italy __
logo* gloria
Par Huodrod Fraaea Ml
Founds tTO.OO
Marks t.ll
Kroaoa .1#
fraaea T.d>
Kroaoa 1.16
flaiaarko 161
M " Drachmae S.7S
H ” Un 4.IS
Kroaoa 11.46
" Kroaor lire
** ’• Kroaoa .«>
ran tewutorjal sank of alaska,
)
i j anil Flora Hollister an- well-cast in
IjoM. r roles of the famous old play,
j _
KTHEL CLAYTON IS AT
LIBERTY TONIGHT
I Ethel Clarion <urpasses all her
; previous achievements as a Para-;
•mount star In her latest picture, "Be-j
yond,” which will bo shown at the
Liberty Theater tonight.
Primarily, tlve »!ory Is ona with a
highly attractive theme, dealing as!
It does with .the problem of r-jimnunl-i
cation between the spirits of the de
parted and the living. The theme i
differs from the purely spiritualistic,;
however, in that it lie spirit of the
mat her in the story comes to her
daughter in visions and in dreams,
i ■ nut this situation a fascinating plot
dove lops and one which is filled with
romance, suspense and adventure.
( liHiies 'Meredith plays the leading
male role opposite the star and oth
ms in the cast who aid materially
at making the picture a success are
Karl Schenck, Fontaine LaKue, Wini
fred Kingston, Lillian Rich, Charier
French, Kpoittiswoode Aitken and
Herbert Fortier.
I* DOUGLAS CHURcH
!♦ SERVICES
ST LUKE’S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
3 ■ -—
Evening Prayer ami Sermon at
j 7:30 p. m.
(" CONGREGATIONAL COMMlIh
| | ITY CHURCH |
;!---»
Community SunCay School 10:3<>
to 11:30 A. M.
Junior Endeavor—C:30 to 7:30
! P. M.
Preaching sermon topic “Psychol
! Og: of Life.”
j j CHURCH
i Septuagesima Sunday.
!t a. ni. iLi ; and Sermon,
i Sunday School Immediatefy after
j .Ma t.
No evening services.
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
| NATIVE MISSION
;»----«
DAVID WAGGONER, Pastor.
| 2:30 p. in.—Afternoon service.
| 7:00 p. ni Thursday — Mid
week prayer service.
All are cordially welcome at these
services.
Counsel for Veterans’
Bureau Quits; No Reason
j WASHINGTON. .(an. 27.--Col.
1 Charles R. Forbes has accepted the
I resignation of Charles It. Cramer as
general counsel of the Veterans- Pa
i reau atier a conference with Presl
dent Harding. No reason is given
' for the resignation. Major J. Wolfe
Smith, former newspaperman, has
1 been appointed Cramer’s successor.
_m t a
Old papers tor w»i«; =i The Umpire
! ~ iiiiTiTiTritri i fim i miTmTii it iii miiiui mil
BUFFALO HARBOR IS BULBING i
WITH GRAIN FROM NORTHWEST!
GARMENT 3.000 YEARS
OLD, FOUNO IN PEAT,
AMAZES SCIENTISTS j
1,0NDON’, Jun. 2T. Loading :
European arehaelogists express
the opinion a woolen garment
discovered by yeat cutters in
Gorunt Pen, near Sknra, Sweden,
i ie one ot' the oldest ever found
in Europe. It lay only a few
feet, under the surface of the [
peat, but the preserving quali
ties of the fen water kept it
Intact, scientist* believe, for
about 3,000 years.
I_
AVIATORPREST ’
WANTS TO COME
BACK TO NORTH
(Dawson News.)
In a letter written from Its' win
r.-nr hoadquurters in Kenmore, N. Y.
by Clarence O. Prest, the aviator
who visited Dawson Inst year will
his elane. states that he Is >' nnict
to come North again his \etr !
■hlngs turn out all right- His leoei
head announces that t’.trb >2ci \vi!
’ hi.' headquarters for the saw-v •
f 1923 but he (i >r.- -id, i ' ■ > i;
; •• whot h! : »!>i0:5 lira v ■ < : i ' ’
vt.-t to Daws itt. IT.: • v th
when here list July he ent a go .
an'
t
iled o y a
n
ront
*Jr. Pro-J wr > from K n. ra or
” >vr:n1 " 15, r:l. 1 ■'Rid that
done a 1! 1 • fly'nit there Tar h ; ov
WJionfent '.ire . • eturnln-g from t
North, and en;. ex' arrnmv,her
•• 1 'it :!t '• was about T':
wrath r there had born bad. Mr.
Vr-est pot pe rt - a'd nh : a • ■
ha e; i’ 1 <■ o.non of hla plane, t'i
Pi,’ ,r Pur th - Second w! 5<*’i w
wrecked 50 ijUl m from K pie, ii
ota-r peart ] icturd taken n ■
wreck vlr Ajar caribou '’J ’.h ’’ll!.
Ho aim took many Rau l t'r ;>: ar
>? towns and mountains cm - ■ I
wlrilo on route uri-oat the ou.iLinonl
and in the North.
An old superstition declared tilt
first or.e to cry at a wed Hup wot !
bo the next to marry and, we sue
nose, if it haptens to be the bride
the pro.>n pets soma s onsola ti > l mi
>f knowinp We at least can’t bo if
for a very loop sentence.
THAT SPARK ROOM is n cert
aeaet— if you uae the Empire clisri
Fed. You can rent it to a degirabh
tenant at a pood price, thus l<3eaen
rtnp your own rent-burden.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllltlllllliiiiiiiiiiiillk
i jiiiiiiimiimiiiiimmiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiMmiiiiiimiimiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiuuiiuri
I LIBERTY
i Presents for Sunday Night Only
j MARY MILES MINTER
I ‘SWEET LAVENDER”
j| It is one of the prettiest movie shows to be shown
II in Douglas.
I There will be other good things on this bill.
1 ALSO FORD STERLING IN A TWO REEL COMEDY
J “THE BALL ROOM ROMEO”
| WEEKLY WILL OPEN THE SHOW WITH LIBERTY ORCHESTRA
Tonight Only
ETHEL CLAYTON in “BEYOND”
Also two reel comedy. Weekly opens. the show.
;l
BUFFALO. Jim. 27. -Siman eking !
side by Fide in imposing array under ■
the leo of Che outer breakwater, ;ui.l j
• licked away in corners of I lie* inner
i’.aljor here, are nearly 100 of the
largest freighters < n the Great Lakes
loaded to capacity with grain har
vested in tlie A.meiic:in and the t an
aditttt norlitwest last fall. The ves-1
r.ela with their cargoes, which com
prise nearly 29,000,000 bushels of
i ruin-wheat, eern, oats, rye, barley i
.ind flax-—are worth at present mar-1
iet prices about $50,000,000.
Much of the grain will remain iuj
forage In the holds of the vessels!
until Fpring when it will be ole-‘
vated, loaded Into canal barges, and
moved to tidewater. Other vessels
have been so placed in the harbor
that they can lie moved tip to ele
’ator legs some time during the win-!
ter when the movement by rail will
have relieved the elevators of a parti
if their bulging stores.
The movement of grain front boatj
to elevator and from.elovator to box
nrs never ceases from the time the
•olden stream starts down the Great
1 akce, hut the ilnnl rush is so great I
that thi-se facilities meet the de-j
mauds of only a small portion of the!
fleet. Nor could tidewater faeilitio
handle the crop if it were possible
-a imAo it there as rapidly as the
freighters bring It down llie lake::
So the big- freighters become store -
louses for the winter, and they arc
is desirable for (list purpose as the
elevators.
The 1st ge t winter cargo in tl-nM
Insf Flora ,a thin reason is in the hold
if the sterner Willi-,!in \ m >v
Mats in h t li!1: would lill ::Tb l> ■
total of 50I.S88 bushels—'
' largest winter cargoe,. or
m Schocnmaker rates next,;
f no liushola of grain,
now v.. among the lust of.
> to, battle through!
lukos at the close1
cars;, or a
one of th
record, T
w i tit -i t r.
The A
the grain cnrriei
i!ie storm-; wept
d' n ivi ation.
Or., i n reec, a I ti.i •. rt of Hu
'alo this fieason broke all previous
rocorila. The total of all grains and
Hour figured on a wheat-bushel busiu,
was 295,830,66ti bushels. This if
note than double any total since
i»10. The previous high murk was
!5 years ago. when a bumper crop
irougbt the tolul up to 207,396,434
bushels.
DEACONS EXPEL
OWN CHILDREN
Sixteen Members Are Expell
ed from Church for Play
ing Cards, Etc.
MURRAY. Ky„ Jan. 27.—-Sixteen
n embers of tin Murray Baptist
Jhurch have been excluded from the
•hurch on various charges, including
he playing of bridge and other card
tames during the Christmas hull
Jays, nonparticipation In church ae
IVitlea, swearing and other viola
ions of the church covenant.
Six of ithoae excluded were chil
Iren of deacons of the church voting
or their expulsion.
It has been the practice of the
■hurch under the pastorship of Uev.
:I. B. Taylor, who has been p
or 2H years, to exclude all mu!
who violate the church cr ed.
Tic uunihcr excluded on dial -
if playing < ards and weuriti" i <
ii’Obably the lari' during Mr. Tay
or's pastorale.
The church void unanimous!., lo
.vrlto letters !o m! uoe resident mem
jer who hav . not became afflli r.od
with . tiler Bipti.-t churches urging
h■ mi :> join churches of like f„i a
it . a |. • at. homes. Th i in v, .
I will ir» i pciic.i from the ■ .vfur
a.e telilll'ch.
— «. « *
ATTENTION REBEKAHS.
iC.a i > member taking part, in the
ill team is urgently rci| lies ted to
'■ al I. (). O. F. Hull on Saturday
■ !i ue. promptly at 8:00 I'. M. for
. tii". FRANCES GUSTAFSON,
S'. G. —«dv.
Pretty Stenographer’s Dream or
Ocean Voyage Is Fully Realized
•
Miss Helen Kline.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--One of
the most enthusiastic travelers that
ever crossed the Atlantic has just
arrived home ou the steamship Presi
dent V'an Karen of the United States
Line.*. The joyful voyager, a wisp I
of a girl who earns her livelihood a- j
a stenographer, has brought into
realization the dream that has pos- j
seised her since she was a little tot—:
a trip to Europe.
In the accomplishment of her am- {
hit ion Miss Helen Kline, who make* i
her liome at No. 97 West Twenty
seventh Street, Bayonne, N. J., lias
set an example for other workets
with small incomes who long to visit
the old world. Through' systematic
saving the young woman built up
her travel fund and immediately put
into execution her plans.
"When there's a will, there’s a
way," declared the smiling girl upon
her arrival in port. “I have been a
reader since my childhood and lmnks
of travel and about foreign land >
e' er held me spellbound. I was de
t'rmined to cross the Atlantic and I
have done so at a total costYif $.M5."
ilt might be stated that the amntt/tf
expended by Kjjne included her I
steamship passage to sod from
Kurope, her tips, passport, hotel in
London and side-trips to several in
teresting points in England. During
her stay in London Miss Kline visited
all the places of interest, including
the llritish Museum, Westminster
Abbey, the Tower, the House of Par
liament as well as attending perform
ances at two of the leading theaters.
Having ever been a <h rp reader of
Shakespeare’s works, the girl traveler
visited the birthplace of the great
writer at Stratford on-Avon Site
also visited Windsor and Canterbury
with its famous cathedral.
“If all the girls in the T' ited
States who must work for a living
ami who dream of going to Kurope
only knew how cheaply and how
rasilv it can be accomplished they
would do as I have done,” declared
pretty Miss Kline. "The one cabin
boats of the United States Lines run
ning from New York to London are
wonders and I felt as though I were
traveling on a palatial private yacht.
1 had saved up $400 for tnv trip anti
a trie back with enough money to st urt
* sasutgs account for my neat trip.
I intend to journey over to France
next summer and from new on every
year will see little Jkfcu iu turape.*
TjFPA: . *■',NT OF THE INTERIOB
Urr'.cd States Land Office
1 J’l: M I. A1 Ml, Nor. 16, 1922.
vm •]• a; ;iKi(KtiV r.tvEN that
- 'Hi: ii' ' > F • y of Juneau, Al
i'i i:.i ! . submitted final three-year
: woof of Ills homestead
entr: - 1 01141. for lands In U.
■ N'" 1285, situated on the
-li* of Admiralty Island, Alaska,
in -i • '.x 15’ N„ longitude
and more particularly
<lt!»crii>t I 1 follows:
Con in; at. corner No. 1, M.
C . <-n i r or ordinary high tide
• f St. , Passage, whence F.s.L.
:r N i.i;.- nears S. 51“ 02’ K.
11.11 .■ running thence VV\ 18.10
e: s t( on:or No 2; thence S. 40.00
cite. ■ o •• ;r No. 3; thence E. 22.00
I ehs to u-iier No. 4 M.C. on the 11ns
or ry high tide of Stephen's
i’li r i cnce meandering
M 0"00' W. 6.50 ehs.; (»)
N . V. 4 40 ehs.; (3) N. 23*
10' A . che.; (4) N. 34' 30' W.
i.r • h (5) N. 40'00' W. 9.30
ehs.. (..) S. 38”15' W. 1.60 ehs.;
t") N 00' W. 1.40 cbs.: (8) N.
; 3*00.' . a.00 ehs.; (9) N. 00*1,5'
E. ' i Os.; (10) N. 61° 16' E.
0. 72 (11) S. 49"52' E. 12.69
ehs , a. 33°47' E. 3.87 eta*.;
(13) 13' E. 3.00 ehs.; (14) S.
3 4 ".O' • 1 95 ch3.; (15) N. 89°08*
E. 3.5 M.; (16) S. 62 36' E. 0.6|
chr : S. 12*09' E. 5.56 ch».;
(Ih ‘15' E. 2.62 ehs.; (19)
|S. ai 1 4.20 ehs.; (20) S. 2*30'
W. 5. ehs.; (21) N. 83*30' W.
.8.00 r (22) S. 71° 30' W 2.10
Ichs ; (33; S. 24“00' E. 2.00 ch».;
1(24) f- 86*00' E. 6.3j> ehs.; (26) S.
156*00' 14.60 ehs.; (?6) 78*16'
E. 2.1 i ehs.; (27) N. 6*00' W.
i 12.15 1 s.; (28) N. 33°00' W. 3.29
Che.; •) N. 87°30' W. 2.95 cbs.;;
(30) 66*14' W. 6.45 ehs.; (31)
N. 44 ' \V. 4.00 ehs.; (32) 17*02'
IW. 0.3 1 I.s.; (33) N. 6*45’ E. 7.72
ehs.; . l) N. 0*37' VV. 3.84 ehs.;
(36) N. 24‘ 24' W. 2.42 ens.; (38)
N. 68 5' W. 6.73 eh*.; (37) N.
43‘ 43' ('. 2.60 ehs.; to corner No.
1. the place of beginning, contain
ing 9* » 25 acres; variation 31*15' E.
Any and all persons claiming ad
ver el) any of the above land aro
required to file their adverse claim
In th * office within the period of
J publication or thirty days thereafter,
j >r th( will be barred by the pr»r
! visions of the statutes.
PRANK V. BOYLE,
Register.
Elrat liblicatlon Doc. 5, 1922.
■ ist publication Feb. 5, 1923.
ELIMINATE
1 Coni heaving,
Ash hauling,
Carpet sweeping,
F; I making,
Tub scouring,
T..ipu’ water, phone
S'fuel kills,
GcVhg up freezing to death
'■! 1'e morning,
Shui ng with and bathing in
i-vld water,
W.'i-binp1 your own disliet
BY ROOMING AND EATING
TKKOOGH THE WINTER AT
THE
ii ASTINEAU
HOTEL AND CATS
Frwished Rooms For
1 Rent
GOLDEN NORTH ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE.
SED FURHTU11
Fcugnt, Sold and Exchanged
N. BOCOVICE
>11 Seward St.
T r- ' one 441. P. O. Boa 111.
rODIO SUPPLIES
Oui prices are right.
Out of town mail order
promptly filled.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC CO
P. 0 Box 517. 310 Front St
JUNEAU BILLIARD
PARLORS
NEW AND COMPLETE LINE 01
CANDIES
H ve you tiled our new Hot
Drinks?
We make our awn Ice Cream.
We Deliver Phone 94
T
Alaska Transfer Co.
General Hauling, Baggage,
i Coal, Contract Hauling,
i Main Street. Phone IB
■t -- .
I
hi..
ARCADE CAPE
MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
Mrs. Malloy's Famoui tW