1 THERE
| NEVER
| WAS A
1 PICTURE
1 SO GOOD ,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND |
SATURDAY l
MARY I
PICKFORD !
IN
1 THERE
1 WILL NOT
1 BE
| ONE
1 BETTER
“LITTLE I
LORD I
FAUNTLEROYH I
| CONCERT FROM 7:15 TO 7:45 e
g On each niglit of the Pitkford engageenmt as there will be only =
= one show each evening. The following musical program will be £
§ rendered by the Orchestia under direction of H. J. Brasfleld. E
x director: g
g March—“The Periscope" Allen £
£ Selection—“Chimes of Normand^" . Planquette E
i “Song to the Evening Star" from Tannhauser Wagner -
E “Punchinello" . . . Victor Herbert =
SUNDAY MATINEE
“THE LYING TRUTH"
A Marion Fairfax Production
Written and Directed by Marion Fairfax
'Illlllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllii
Attractions !
at Theaters' j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid and Elsie
Ferguson in “Forever.”
PALACE—Mary Pickford in “Little
Lord, Fauntelroy.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Dorothy Dalton in “The
Woman Who Walked Alone.”
PALACE—Mnriorie Daw in “The
WALLACE REID AT THE
COLISEUM THREE NIGHTS
Wallace R d'. El.-I ■ .Kerr.us »n and
many other favorite screen slur.-, wiill
be seen .tonlyii; :iu<l for the remaind •
of the week at the Coliseum Theme •
In “Forever,” « screen version of
the famous novel, “Pf r lbbct-.''.t, ’
by George 1 Hi Mauricr.
Them will be only one showing
each night, starting nt S o'clock, pre
coded by an orchestra concert start
ing at 7 o'clock.
Thu brief synopsis of “Forever” l
as follows:
Gogn Pa-squier, the 1’ lie son of a
chemist, at 'the latter's death, is
adopted by Colonel Ibbetson, a rake,
and takes the name of l’eter lbbct
60*1. Peter grows to manhood dis
gustoif with Colonel Ibbetson, sup
posedly his uncle. He whips a car
ter for abusing his horse and en
gages in a prizefight. Peter meets
Mltnsi, his childhood sweetheart, and
Jparns that she is now the Duchess
cf Towers. In Uvo dressing room of
Dolores, a dancer, hi* uncle asserts
that Peter's mother had been his
flamo and that h? (Peter) was his
own son. Peter accidentally kills
him. Hie lls tried and sentenced .to
be hanged, but uMimai causes his sen
tence to bo commuted to life im
Lying Truth.”
«p:w
V
COLGATE’S
iDBtULCUAU
it it* by
man Dentists than
any other dentifrice.
It contains no grit.
and polishes them»
Doe* not scratch or
tenor the cnamcL
| prlsonment. In his dreams Peter
i *ees the'Minis! of liis childhood, and
j nightly thereafter meets htis sweet
I heart in visions. Mints! becomes a
| willow, and the two spend their lives
■together in dreams. Both grow old,
jbut their dream life continues. Minis!
;perishes while frying to rescue chil
dren from a burning orphanage. Her;
soul returns to Peter in his colli
1 where he lias just died, and the two j
lore reunited in spiritual bonds.
—
LATEST PICK FORD PICTURE
STAR'S BEST PRODUCTION
Von iwiil laugh uproariously, and
I yr n will cry when you see Mary
i Pick ford in “Mule laird Fauntle
, ny” at the Palace tonight. And you
! will say that ii Is one t-f the great -
jest, if not the great.'st, of photoplays [
vtr shown certaiiniy the greatest)
i cinema Mary Pickt'ord has over mude.j
In transcribing iK.ranrcs Hodgson)
Burnett's famous story to the silver-;
j sheet. Miss Pic.kford h'as establish..* I j
'her claim to the title, “Queen of|
I the Screen." for the essence of the
'h vk--vcreion lias been retained and
!the charm of Little Mary's interpretu-j
tiona ploase.i beyond measure
In the lexicon of praise there ar**:
no words comprehensive enough to
'set faith the glory of this wonder i
|;'.iy. Never in her career of superb J
work has M try Pidcford done any-)
i tiling a |, pro aching her artistry in titii'
, i reduction. The closest she cvc.r,
j came to It was in that •innsterploc i.j
j‘‘Stella Maris," in which, as in.
| "■pauntlcroy,” she played a-dual ri te.
Miss Bickford's presentation of the
!two characters, Dearest, toe mother,
j md Caddie Krrol who later become-t
i Lord K.iuntlcroy, sets a now mark
I far things cinemnMe. Unquestlon
jnbly this picture (pushes the film in
dustry ahead many leagues. In fact,
| ! new goal has lieen set for all other
; producers to strive for.
DOROTHY DALTON AT
(COLISEUM SUNDAY
j It happened In Hollywood.
I A motor cop leaped to hia mmmt,
when ho saw an automobile bearing
a “Lcndon 1922” license, rolling up
the lioulcvard. |
“That guy must have travelled at.
tight, to get this far from home
without being pinched,” he muttered
las he drew alongside and signalled
I the driver to the curb. There lie
learned that the auto was returning
[from Monrovia. where it had "tvork
jed” in the English state wedding
i scene:', of “The Woman Who Walked
| Alone,” a Oeorge Medford production
twith Dorothy Dalton, which will open
for a ran v*t the Coliseum Theater
next Sunday.
| Under its British camouflage, this
Lfflachino had California licenses.]
which the driver had nrglectod M un-|
cover, and the plolicoman was new in j
Hollywood, or he would have guessed]
as much.
The cast of this unusual Para
mount feature includes Milton Silts.:
Wanda Hawley, Charles Ogle. "Lefty"
Flynn, Cecil Holland, John Davidson,
Mabel Van 'Huron and others.
1 “THE LYING TRUTH”
COMING TO PALACE
“The Lying Truth.” the sensational
oxtpono of c.ireumstuntlnf evidence, is
the. latest contribution to the motion
picture world by Marion Fairfax.
Marshall Xcllan recognized the
a'billty of Mafiion Fairfax and gave
I her important assignments lnr maay
of It's most successful .productions.
Marion Fairfax's naimc has been con
nected with motion picture successes
for several years and her work for
GUARD WOMAN SLAYER FROM SUICIDE.
i
ct
Mrs. Paulette Salmles, pretty little Wench woman, con vie ted
of s cond do4110 miirder In New York for shoot our to death Cl -
ear ,\l. Martellieiv in his olVice, is closely puanTed t) prevent her
from inking h r life. She Is the second woman to be convicted
in the "cloned se i-on" l'or shootnig men—tlio first two so con
vict 1 in many years in New York—-and already lias made sev
eral unsuccessful uttemuts to cud her life. The conviction auto
matically carrica a ieiitin.ee of from 2(1 years to life. Sir Saludcs
declares she i hot .MartclMere because he won Iter from her hus
band and then stoic till her property.
Famous Players'I.:: sky 1, • itvled her
as a producer with stuv-flr 1 box office
snccc ss to her credit.
Marlon Fairfax male a -s t>ochu
study cf human nature and the man
ner in which she wrote mil produced
"The Lying Troth" is further proof
of her ability ao a writer and direc
•tor. An all-star cast headed by Mar
jorie Daw, Tally .Mar: b ill, Pat O’Mal
le.- and Noah Beery is featured In
this Marion Fairfax t-p .dal silent
drtnmu.
“The Lying Truth,'’ at the Palace
Sunday, Is a human and powerful
attack :iyaiu<t circumstantial cci
i|('n •<■. Mat h a Fairfax has woven t
tale of love and heart interest With -a
newspaper sensation that is bouri
to create and hold Intcre- ;•
$20,000 SUBSIDY
IS DESIRED FOR
NORTHERN ROUTE
Decker Bill Modeled After
Act of 1921—Board to
Fix Rates Charged.
A shipping subsidy by the Territory
not to exceed $20,000 during the ilex'
Wemfium is naked .or a Mou. e Bill
No. 8, introduced ,t week by Rep
resent a tine Deckri for the purpo' •
of establishing a ■ dipping route
from St- Michael lo K xebuc. Th
hill places the maximum expenditure
by the Territory in either of tin next
two years at $10,000.
The constructhm of the nrmsiir.’
indicates confidence of l.t; author in
the passage cf the Aidriich adminis
trative re-orgamlxatieti bi’l in both
It Hires ns the Board cf Control for
which the 1'titter ar i uro provides Is
named in the Decker hill as the body
to carry out its provisions. The
attbsldy hill is modeled after the sub
sidy .act covering th" tieward-Alaski
Peninsula run on whieii the steamer
Starr has been operating inc > 1022
It provides for tho e-t iljlishnient of
a run from St. Michael to Ivotxe.bae
with Ohlnik, Bluff, Sol mien, Nome.
Teller, Wales, Dec-ring and Keewalik
as ports of vail. Staled trip- not
•less than once each two weeks are
required during tin- season wh a
navigation is open In the waters cov
ered by the run.
Authority as bestowed, under the
provisions of the bill, on -the pro
posed Board rtf Control to take
steps necessary to secure a ship.
American registry, of not loss than
400 tons capacity and a maximum
speed of nine kno'.-. no minimum
speed required, to operate as a com
mon carrier, \y-hcrc any subsidy is
granted, under tho a nus cf the bill,
“•'be Board of Control shall specify
tho rates to be charge I far freigh
and paoteengers by tie v.-sol whose
owner or charterer fee d?ed the
-su'bsidy.”
MISS FALLDINE TO ADDRESS
MOTHERS OF INFANTS HERE
All mothers of infants on Gantlnettn
©hannol are tinvltoil to brine their
ItttJo omos to the sewing room, do
mestic science department, of the
Juneau public blah ..<-h«g»l, Saturday
afternoon, March 24. at 2 o'clock, it
wa.t announced today by Mrs. Fanny
IRobinson, secret ary of the Child
Welfare and Hygien ■ department of
the Juneau Parent-Teacher Associa
tion. Mina Marie Falldifte, public
health nurse, will give an addre-s
and many helpful suggo-'.ions.
A table of literature on child wel
fare and hygiene helps will be on
display. There will ho no chars*.
Mr.t iRohlnson. stat'id.
Old bunoies ot newspapers at tbs
Umpire, 26 oenta.
i
MANY SCHOOLS TO
BE REPRESENTED
AT ANNUAL MEET
Indications that Large At
tendance to Be Expected
—Juneau Enter Events.
That a large
[expected at the
eastern Alaska
kmllcntwl in ftr
| cniVOll (his wool
I elm irnw,n of t h
ottnn.lancn is to ba !
second annual South :
Inter School >1 ot is ]
’ correspondence ro- ]
by Supt. .1, K. n.iuz. :
Ifoard i f r mtrut. \
; .fui.-au Hipb 'Si bool and cji-.ncn.iyy ■
school will have representatives in !
,:. 11 of thi> ••vents. Tryouts for the |
I various literary event* nfe being held J
nnd .ces in I t-he! bull and track j
; dtMit s hold in tint gymnasium. ■
Full Representation
I Whilst Douglas has not jet official-1«
!>• stated what events that they will!;
ontor. lit i- prad‘tally us.tttrcd that j•
| the Islander:; will have full -repru-jj
Mentations ifer all event.-;.
| Ketchikan likewise hus not yet sent!;
[any off it- ‘ tl statement relative their!;
ittrauls but the last is sue of ithol;
,Kotchlkan School No vs contains an I«
nrtlol • : iting tint Ketchikan would ;
bo it-pro ' nted In ill of the “ven-t-s; J
with the (Xi ptlon of girls* basket ;
ball and second year typewriting. A 'j
largo delegation !.« expected to rap-:’
reaont Ketchikan high echool.
Miss Verne Hannah writes from/
the Tohnkeo school that they would!1
bo represent'd in the elemental^
spoiling contest, elementary declama
tory contest, ckno-.itnry oral Kug- j '
sit and clement.irv rapid Calculation.;
Tw,> pupils will probably represent 1'
litis .tchojJ.
Sitka Entrants
AH - Mamie J.ou 11 ill, principal of,
:he SMtk.i public school, has sent the!
list of representatives from her I,
school. In the elementary school thr 1 i
i .spelling contest i; the only cue of!,
i whh li there is certain ty of having a |,
| reprpsentafive. In tlio high school],
I Sitka will be .represented in first
ly ear typewriting, oral Engllull, writ-]
j ten English, I rack inwot.
Miss Mabel Patti 8t;wo, principal
j ,f trite Skt'gwiy public school, sult
! nils her report, showing that that
! school will enter the elementary
! pell ing contest, elementary rapid
I calculaCon contest, elementary ora!
j English contest, olcmcmary deelama
! tory contest nnd the elementary
eh >1 track meet. In the high school
j Skagway will he represented in the
j oral English contest, doclnma.tlon con
i t.t-.^t, orntorlc.il contest, written Knf !
lish contest, dob,tie aud the track!
mc'at.
Seward (is fae only Wesiwartl town*
I that has replied to the suggestion of!
[sending representatives for the ora j
1 ton-leal contest which is -open to all j
[high school a in the Territory and for|
j which a handsome‘trophy is offered |
by Guv. Scott 0. Bono, tho “Mar
guerite Bone Trophy." Seward will I
, not he in a position to send a repre- i
'senfative, ■according to a letter froat j
! Stept. A. J, Goodskey.
Wrangell Uncertain
Mr. If. P. Corser, of Urc Wrangell i
! Board of Education, writes that it J
1 Wrangell will ho represented. Su-;
;!s uncertain as to whether or no;.
1 rerinlendent Cross lias been oil a |
j tour with the Wrangell basketh:tl' j
team fer sorwc time :umI before hi'!
I return home nothing definite will be;
j known.
! Towns in other iparts of the T rri-’
lo:y from which nothing hat been
heard an I which are likely to enter j
[the mec arc: Petersburg, Haines, I
'Thane, f'bilkst Valley and Chichagof.
Efforts are being made to secure
additional trophies -for various por
tions of the meet. The Douglas Par
| TONIGHT—FRIDAY NIGHT —SATURDAY MATINEE — SATURDAY NIGHT
The management of the Coliseum will |;c >nt i':i the next three nights a George Fitz
~ mauiicv-Paul mount pioduction "Forever" from the novel by George Du Maimer. There is a
laige cast in tin's exceptional production led by Wallace Ht-id nnd Elsie Ferguson, two favorites
— ol Junrru movie fans. This production is one that all should i t—it is different from ethers.
| REMEMBER THERE IS ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT
■ ; Starling at 1 o'clock there will be a concert by the. Coliseum Orchestra for cue hour. At
~ 8 o'clock a Fuigy's Comedy will be shown and then the sterling feature.
HERE IS THE PICTURE THAT IS DIFFERENT
ADOLPH ZUUCB
presents
WALLACE
REID
asrvot
ELSIE FERGUS On
^FOREVER
■a GEORGE FITZMAURICE production
?h",*l“rPETER IBBETSOKX iKSE
'v iy Geortje
s:
l he prices for this big engagement are as follows: 10 cents for chil
dren, 20 cents for youths, 50 cents for adults,
REMEMBER THERE IS ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT.
If it is a Paramount it is the best show in town.
Coming Sunday-DOROTHY DALTON in ‘‘THE WOMAN WHO
WALKED ALONE.”
arr
ac
s:
riiiimmiimimiiiiimiiminmiummim
nt Teat her Association has decide I |
> donate a trophy for t-lie eteuteauiy
chool [literary events. Ketchikan I
nte.rsstpcl in making donation- to.
u-obably two addition..! trophies an !
: is likely that several adlitiun.il
'firs will bo doiratod in Juneau.
WED AT NENANA
.VTiss Jes.de Johnson of Xonatia
ind Sidney Williford of I lUsburgu,
’a., were married at N nr mu re
ently. The groom lias been ora
doyed la connection 'with tli ■ eon
,[ruction cf the Tanau.i bridge, and
he bride has been a resident of No
iana tor years. They will reside t:i
Aitsbtirgh.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
Vhen Mixed With Sulphur it Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
At Once*
Gray hair, however handsome,
lenotes advancing age. We all
mow the advantages or a youthful
ippearance. Your hair Is your
•harm. It makes or mars your face
Alien it lades, turns gray and looks
itreaked, Just a few applications of
lage Tea and Sulphur enhances Its
ippearance a hundred fold.
Don’t stay! Look youlig! Either
jrepare the recipe at home or get
Tom any drug store a bottle of
‘Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com.
found,” which Is merely the old
lme recipe improved by the addi
lon of other Ingredients. Thou
sands of folks recommeM this ready
o use preparation, because It dark
ms the hair beautifully, besides, no
me can possibly tell, os it darkens
;o naturally and evenly. You mois
<n a sponge or soft brush witli It,
’rawing this through the hair, tak
ing one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two. Its
natural color is restored and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
and you appear years younger.
• —(Advertisement.
llllllilllllllllilllllllllillllulillliillliilililiiiiilllllMliiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiimmmumiih:
ALWAYS SNUG AND WARM
IN A FILSON MACKINAW
.Might as well be comfortable anil
\vi II pruusiled In your outdoor
work, on your hunting or fishing
i rip -. You’ll enjoy the outing Bo
inui i 'bettor. And don’t forget—
Safety Kit ,t!
Superior material, workmanship
and lit are v, Hal have made El Ison
slai'kinaws nationally popular for
durability and style.
Every where outdoor men are de
manding Kii.ou Hunting Coats,
Eared Trousers, Sportsman Shoes,
Ked Cruisers, Cruising Coats and
i unify Kilflon Hleeping Bargs.
(let your:; now! We are proud
to place the Ellaou Kiiulpmont with
your Alaska dealer at pilot's which
close proximity to Scuttle ami the low freiKitts rate* have made
possible.
Ask him about the Kiln n l.iuc, or wiito for our catalog K.
It s free for the asking.
C. C, FILSON GO.
1011 First Ave., Seattle. Wash.
‘ Fihon Clothes Fcr Tlie Man Who Knows1’
COSGROVE IN HOSPITAL
“7“
Charier. II. Co. grove. the w> :
known lawyer of Ketchikan. who
went South some months ago lor his
health, recently ; offered a rslapse
unit s now In St, V n nt Hospital,
Portland, Oregon
i TWELVE CANNERIES WILL
OPERATE NEAR CORDOVA
I: is stated that 12 <mnerles will
olio rate In the Cordova <li strict dor
ins the com In 3 fi'Cna season. This
;.n.l other avtiivIMos in that region
are expected to make times good
there next summer.
016 papers lor sale at Emplrs.
i
■ ---N
Furnished Rooms for i
Rent
ANCHORAGE ROOMS
LILLIAN FOOTE
Telephone 431
a—- H
■ -m
USED FOENITUM
> Bought, Sold and Exchanged f
| 3. BO CO VICE
211 Reward 8t. '
' Telephone 441 P. O. Box Ml. |
THAT SPAKE. KUOM is * cash
asset—it you use tbe Kraplre claasl
I lied. You can rent (t to a desirable
I tenant at a good price, thue lessen*
•n* your own rent-burden.