SP1
F* i
C K EXT”
A LACEl
TONIGHT
. MARTIN J0HN50N UN6 LE\
MWENIURESWA ttvohies ofs hunt<
Tuesday—HARRY CAREY
in “MAN TO MAN”
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Dorothy Dalton in “The
Woman Who Walked Alone."
PALACE—“Jungle Adventures."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—David Powell in “The
Spanish Jade.”
PALACE—Harry Carey in ‘‘Man to
Man.”
DOROTHY DALTON IN BIG
PRODUCTION AT COLISEUM
Dorothy Dalton a3 a blonde! And
„ Wanda Hawley, another blonde, as
her sister, with John Davidson, dark,
eatttttc vIHaln of “.Fool's Paradise," to
Stir up trouble! These are the ele
ments of drama, of which there Is
plenty In “The Woman Who Walked
Alone," the George Melford Para
mount production which opened last
Bight at tho Coliseum and is on for
the last time tonight.
This picture 'is one which carries
you irom -London drawing-rooms to
the feouth African veldt, and involves
the central character, ir>i3 Champ
neyt, in a succession of dramatic sit
uations. ‘It is a role which will go
down es one of Miss Dalton's most
a;>p‘ aliag portrayals.
Milton Sills is excellent ar, the lead
ing man, and the support, including
Charles Ogle, Ma'bel Van Buren,
“Lefty” Flynn, Harris Gordon and
Cecil Holland, is far above the aver
age.
The production is most colorful and
tnere is action in abundance.
There is a splendid orchestra con
cert from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. This
with a Briggs' onmedv furnishes the
start to the big feature.
“JUNGLE ADVENTURES’
GIVEN AT PALACE
The feature attraction at the Pal
ace Theater for the last time tonight
lie Martin Johnson's "Jungle Adven
tures.” It is Just what 'he name sug
gests—adventure away from the beat
en paths at the world, far up the
Kinabatangan River in North Borneo.
Mr. Johnson was accompanied ty his
beautiful wife, and they were in
gearch of motion pictures cf wild
animals and equally wild natives as
they exist da their native surround
ings. The pictures show the birds
and monkeys at home in the trees,
an oramg-outang taking his dt'.ly ex
ercise, a crocodile hunt, and the cap
ture of one of the beasts that are the
terror of ithe rivers; also such a
thrilling event as the charge of a
herd of water (buffalo, or elephants
coming out of the Jungle, straight
toward the camera.
“THE SPANISH JADE”
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
David Powell will be the featured
star lin “The Spanish Jade,” a Para
mount prcductiioa at the Coliseum for
tomorrow and Wednesday night.
There will abo be a two-reel com
edy, "Mothers’ Angel,” and vod a-vll
tnovle3 malsing a good mid-week bill.
HARRY CAREY AT
PALACE IN “MAN TO MAN”
A real thrill in the form of a
stampede cf five thousand head of
catt'le on a great ranch near Uni
versal City, California, Is promised in
•the Unliversal-J;well attraction, "Man
to ^tan,” comiing to the Palace The
ater tomorrow night.
“Man to iMan” la based on Jackson
Gregory’3 novel of that name, and
which has been read by thousands.
It Is a virile story of aman who
went down t:‘M he couldn’t find an
other hell ward step, and then climbed
1 back with a little girl’s hand In his
' -«ini a .woman's smile waiting to greet
him.
Old papers for mi at Bmplra.
MOVIE STAR ADOPTS BABY BOY.
^ai?k)argt l/a Karr*, /v~.
Barbara I.aMarr, mo^Je star, of L Angeles, is shown In tills
exclusive picture with the baby boy she has adopted and will
raise as her own. "I have more motherhood in my little finger
than there is in the whole bodies ol these mothers who wonder
what 1 am going to do with the babe." she said. "Do people think
that because I pose before the camera In a pair of tights and por
tray ihe darker sides of life that I am ilot capable of being a
leal mother?"
CLAIMS OLD
PARTIES ARE
LOSING OUT
North Dakota Senator Says
Important Surprises Are
Coming • Next Year.
(Continued bcom Page One.)
I~
' pre-convention campaign. Chairman
Adams has never been in sympathy
with Daugherty's style of politics,
nor has ho very high regard far the
Harding-'Dauglverty alliance. Adams
its a ‘Ibitter-ender" of the Johnson
Bocah-Moses type in international af
fairs and has no use for the Ilnrding
Hughes scheme of taking the United
States into the League of Nations’
back door by joining tha league
couirt.
Hi lies, on the other hand, belongs
to the group which supported the
; League of Nations.
’Adams is now .in Europe absorbing
ideas on the economic and political
situation, which are likely to make
him more irreconcilable than ever
upon his return.
KETCHIKAN THEATER HAS
NEW PIANO PLAYER NOW
Manager L. H. Kubley of the
Dream Theater, end the theater-going
public of Ketchikan as well, are to
be congratulated on the acquisition
of M. J. Crusoe as pianist in the
Dream Orchestra relieving K. .1. Dyer,
who, on account of ill health, was
obliged to resign from his position in
the orchestra.
Mr. Crusoe is a gentleman of pleas
ing pcTRonaTTty and an accomplished
lmisCoian. He comes to the Dream
direct from the Hippodrome in Port
land, where he has been for some
time, after presiding for one year at
the piano in the Apoilq Theater in
Tacoma. He made his bow to a
Sarah Bernhardt
; Is Said to Be
i Sinking Fast
?
PARIS, March 26.—Sarah
Bernhard! had a sinking spell
late yesterday afternoon ami all
physicians in attendance upon
her hurried to her bedside. Her
life appears to be l'a^t failing.
Ketchikan audience last night and it
is safe to predict that the loss of
.Mr. Dyer, whileli is regretted by pa
trons of tlie house, as well as dance
levers, vu.M iin a great measure be
made tip ty the acquisition of Mr.
Crusoe, and the "Dream Orchestra”
stamp will mean the same high qual
ity in the future that it ha3 in the
past.— (Ketchikan Chronicle.)
GIRL HEIRESS
TO RE WEDDED
CHICAGO, .Mfircn 26. Delora Arf
■gell. youthful heiress to the estate cif
John W. Gates, estimated at $30,000,
000, and Lester Norris, son of a St.
Charles. 111., undertaker and child
hood sweetheart of Miss Angell, will
bo married this week, according to
reports received hero. These reports
came from R E. Angell, tiio girl’s
father, who is with the family at Ai
!e<lna. Cal.
Wearing of Masks
Be Serious Offense
DBS MOINES, March 26.—The
Hkniso of Representatives, without
doubt, will pass a bill providing as
sault with i dangerous weapon by
persons wearing a mask will be puu
isha.bio the same as assault to com
mit murder.
-77-YEAR-OLD WOMAN HEADS CORPORATION.
Mrs. Charles H. Jones, 77 yoara old, has been elected to the
I Presidency of the Northwestern Lumber Company, a $1,000,000
| corporation of Tacoma, Washington, succeeding her deceased
I husband. Mrs. Jones was born In Jay, New York. She is a
| stanch prohibitionist and does not believe that women should
smoke.
SENSATION IN
MURDER CASE
; IN NEW YORK
Prominent Philadelphia Man'
Said to Be Implicated in
! . Murder of Cloak Model.
(Continued irotn rasr» Orie l
murder, which appears in n receir ,
copy of (he Seattle Post-Inteihgencer ^
received in yesterd ay's mail in Ju
neau:
"The glorious city of Mow York is
dooply Interested in (he tragic death
of .Mi»s Dorothy Keenan, or King, a
young lady euphemistically described
as a cloak modal. Someone chloro
fo"tnod her and took her Jewelry.
I "The unforltinate young woman had
1 spent $700 of her 'bitterly hard earned
■money do buy a fur coat for some i
|one of the men that hung about her.
"Other men that knew her supplied
| the money to buy th it coat and other;
j thing are cloaked in discreet mys-!
! tally, false names are provided to.
! shield them. They also are ‘cloak’
|models, In their way
“All facts concerning the young;
woman are cheerfully supplied, all
' possible detail? about her, her mother
and father, anything >"-11 want *to■
know. BUT when It eontos to the
men that kicked her down the va-j
rious flights of social stalirs that's;
another matter. THKY must be pro
tected. You could not properly ‘drag
In their respectable namos.’
“Have we a double standard? We
have.”
BLOOD MONEY!
■iimi imiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiimmimmiiiimiiiiiiimimiiMimmimiimminmimimumiimii
BALTIMORE, Md . March 2G.—Stu
dents at Johns Hoptoins Medical
'■School are paying for their tuition
iwlth blood.
I They are selling their Mood for
• transfusion purposes at $30 a trans
| fusion.
It Is an easy way to make money,
[according to T)r. John (I. lfuck. pro
i fessor of medicine. All the student
has to do iis to lie down, sacrifice a
little blood, aind then collect the $50.
i But the fly In the .ointment, from
the students’ standpiVnt. is that ail
ore not eligible to he bled. The
subject, in the first place, must be
j perfectly healthy. Then hi3 blood
I must measure up to a certain stand
ard. A "red-blooded man” for trans
fusion purposes, must be more than
a "movie boro."
i Mare than 100 students, Dr. Huck
j says, h ivo lit’.ed themselves as be
' ing ready to sell their iblood. The
| blood of caeli of these men has been
'analyzed and classified On a definite
[blood group. When a transfusion be
comes necessary, the student whoso
blow! group corresponds to that of
the patient is called for the opera
tion. Each student now is limited
to three operations a year.
Plane Catches Afire;
2 Men Burned to Death
i
i
i
KOKOMO. Ind.. March 26.—Lieut.
Gilbert Baker, of Frankfort, Ind.. and
Private Eafll Thornburg, of Whittier,
C.al,, were burned to death yesterday
afternoon iwiien their plane caught
fire after falling at 'the flying field
hero.
iiiiiimiiiimimiiiiiiiiimmmmimiimmim.
Thousands of Barrels
Of Oil Burned in Fire;
PONCA CITY, Okla., March 26.—[
Many 'thousands erf barrels of oil
were destroyed 'by nre which btirned
a battery of 15 storage tanks of the
Comar Oil Company. In the heart of
! the Tonkawa field, The origin of the
I fire is unexplained.
8EATTUE, March' 26.— The Seattle
HainiOr Valley street , oar system,
which serves a .populous district In
1 he southern section of the city an t
suburbs, has been granted permission
to Inaugurate a weekly street car
pass costing $1.25, flat rate. These
I passes will be used by any person
i presenting such pasts. City oCfioials
are watching the experiment with in
terest In view of possibly installing
I passes on the municipal car lines,
I which are losing approximately $4,000
j weekly.
OUCH! LAME BACK,1
CUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY:
_
Kidneys cause backache? No! IJs-|
ten! Your backache is caused byi
lumbago, sciatica, or a strain, andi
the quickest relief Is soothing, pene
trating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub It right j
on your painful back, and Instantly,
the soreness, stiffness and lameness;
disappears. Don't stay crippled!;
Get a small trial bottle of 8t. Jacobs!
Oil from your druggist and limber
up. A moment after It Is applied'
you’ll wonder what became of the —
backache or lumbago pain. ^
Is absolutely harmless and doesn’t
burn the skin.
Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neu
ralgia. rheumatism or sprains, as it 1
Is absolutely harmless and doesn’t *
burn the skin. ia
(Advertisement.) *
LAST TIME TONIGHT
IT IS A WONDERFUL PRODUCTION
DOROTHY
DALTON
IN
“The Woman Who
Walked Alone”
SUPPORTED BY
MILTON SILLS and
WANDA HAWLEY
Produced by the man who made “The Sheik.”
Two Shows—Don’t Miss This
Coming Tuesday-—David Powell in "The Span
ish jade.” I
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JO BUILD MODERN VENICE AT KEY WEST;
WOI ARY CLUB STARTS BALL ROLLING
A GLIMPSE OF CASA MABiNA
HOTEL . KEY WEST
iHHill
KEV WEST CENTER POR SEA TURTLE*'
f Key West, Florida, Spec'
Plans to create a modern Venice at
Key West, corresponding in then
scope to the remaking i Havana
under General Leonard ’ od, or
the alteration of Manila have
been submitted to the Key West
Chamber' of Commerce by one of
the area test engineering corpora
tions in the country,
I TheBotaryClub started the move
ment to bocst the city. With the
enthusiastic support of the Mayor
and Chan.be, of Commerce, it has
j already put through the building it
miles of new concrete sidewalks as
well as the granting of : franchise
for a new sewerage system.
1 Under the new project more titan
three sonars miles of land on the
Sooth snore, part of which is now
under water, will be reclaimed for
residential purposes.
Since the building of the Florida
Cast Coast Bailway across the
Florida keys thousands ot Amer
icans have become acquainted with
the quaint old city. Travellers to
and from Havana are stopping over j
in Key West. A fine new hotel, the
magnificent Casa Marina, built by
the Flagler interests, is the center
of much motoring, deep sea fishing,
sailing and other sports.
Key West is now the third port
of export in the United Stater.
Three great ocean-going car fer
ries, the first of their kind, 1
each with a capacity of about 28
loaded freight cars, ply daily to
Havana, 90 miles distant.
The climate of Key West is one
of its greatest attractions. The
winter range is 60 to 80 degrees
Farenheit. The average is 70. The
highest 3umn<er temperature in 25
years was 93. There is always a
refreshing trade wind. The tem
perature while equable b never de
bilitating.
Key West has a population of
about 20.000. There are fine auto
mobile drives. It is the head.;oar«
ters of the Seventh Nava) District,
Key West Barracks. Fort Taylor, a
214 million dollar submarine base,
and other government headiiu-r
ters. Like other army posts it !i
always the center of social activity.
Four hundred thousand d ■’■are
worth of edible fish are brought
in yearly by the picturesque Ash*,
ing fleets. When the "housewife
buys fish in Key West she selects
them alive from a box. Here, too,'
are the quaint sponge end see
turtle fisheries. |
It is a wonderful ride to Key
West over the Luge trestle* and
viaducts of the railroad; sometimes
the train is out c* sight of land;1
often it b followed pelicans and
myriads of tea birds. Sixty milaa
from Key West is tang Key Ftak-|
ing Camp, in ihe heart of the finest
fishing wttirrT ci Use fronds Key*.!
There are ample accommodations
for fisherman anti their families
and a biz Sort of motorboats.
ALE TELESCOPE FOR
SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE
NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 26. -
alp Univorsity is to erect a new
VlMCope In the Southern Hemisphere
s a branch of the Yale Observatory
ere. Tho telescope will he of the
photographic refractor typo and wilt
bo sot up either in New Zealand or
South Africa Fully 9') per cent of
tho world's large telescopes ar<j in
the North Temperato Zone, and a
largo part of the sky cannot be seen
from those observatories. Tho new
Yale telescope will be plaeoJ on a
! Houthorn st<lo with a definite program
| outlined for it, consisting chiefly of
: the measurement of the distance* of
i certain stars and the determination
' of their motions. It is hoped to hay*
i the telescope in operation a year
j hence.
-e ♦ ♦
Old paper* fot n'.« a* Kmpira