LAST TIME TONIGHT
VON STROHEIM’S
Master Picture
“THE DEVIL'S
PASSKEY"
i
A picture of Palis, the wicked
and Paris, the wonderful.
Adults 40c, Youths 20c,
Loges 50c.
Pathe News starts both
shows 7: 30 and 9: 30.
N. B.—A picture not ad
apted for children.
Coming: Friday and Satuaday
-DESTINY'S ISLE” I
JITNEY DANCE I
A. B. HALL
Saturday Night
I
Attractions i
at Theatres [ j
,, * / i
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Jack Holt in "The Best'
of Luck.”
PALACE-The Devil’s Pass Key."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—"The Bootleggers" anci ;
Jack Dempsey in "Daredevil Jack." i
PALACE—"Destiny’s Isle.”
"BEST OF LUCK" BOOKED
AS GREAT ATTRACTION
The famous Drury I.aue melodra
ma, “The Best ol' Luck," us pioturlzed
1 y Screen Classics, Inc., will be the
f >ature of the program at the Coli
seum Theater tonight and tomorrow.
I is described as a thrill or of the
first Water, replete with sensational
adventures, hair breath escapes and
daring deeds.
“The Best of Luck” tells a grip- 1
ping story. The action revolves
about a chest of jewels, once the
property of a Spanish Queen, that He
at the bottom of the sett in a foun-j
dored galleon. Leslie M icLend, a
'beautiful and courageous Scottish .
girl, is pitted against General Lan- '
zana, a wealthy and desperate Span- ,
lard, who seeks to possess not only j |
the. lost treasure but Leslie herself. K
Kaahrvn Adams, Jack Holt, Lille |,
Leslie and Fred Malatesta head thej
cast of stars presenting "The Best of |,
Luck, anti the notable support in-1
eludes Francos Raymond, Emmett (
King, Robert Dunbar. Jack Under
hill and Effle Conley. (
PALACE LAST TIME. \ ,
‘•DEVILS PASS KEY"
'Among the men win give some of!,
tho finest characterizations thet j
Screen has ever seen. Samuel DeL
Grasse, as Warren Woodwriglit -.ini',
Clyde Fillmore, as Captain Strong.',
in ‘The Devil's Pass Key,” at the- j J
Palace tonight, will say, after seeing! |
I)e Grasse prominent in a few scenes.]
that here is an actor who mentally ,
and physically lives his part through
'its every polished detail- a perform- <
ance whose artistic finish has sol- j
doin been bettered on stage or
screen. Likewise, the inherent man
liness of Rex Strong, for all his wild ,
oats so debonairly sown, is instantly i
appreciated in Che clean-cut charac
terization given by Clyde Fillmore, I ]
and to say this or those two is to |
say as much for every other player, ,
f'u.i i. i ne | ,
Devil's Piss Key” gives cinema act-j 1
ing in Its absolute perfection, because |,
>it is so painstaking from every angle.
Ho (Von Stroheim) believes that .
no story can be properly presented ‘
tiniess it is given ithe correct at
mr,sphere. The most insignificant (
detail is bronglit out in a realistic
.manner.
‘•DESTINY’S ISLE"
PALACE FRIDAY
“Destiny's Isle," a Win. 1’. S. Earle
production, with an all-star cast, in- i.
chiding Virginia late, Ward Crane. ,
Flo Billings, tleorge Fawcett and Ar
tluis Huntsman, will bo presented com- .
mooning Friday at the Palace The
ater.
The story, by Margery Land May, ,
tolls of the hurried flight of Tom j
iPrcctor (Mr. Crane), after witness- |
nag Flo Martin (Mtias Billings) in
the embrace of ills rival, Arthur
(Randall (Mr. Housinan). Rendered
■unconscious by an accident in his i
night, Tom is found irf hi* drifting
biaat by Lola Whitaker (Miss Lee), a
Kiri on a ntiigfliboring Island who i
dress03 and nurses a wound on liis
forehead. Later, to shield this girl
from unjust suspicion whoa Flo and
her guardian (George Fawcett) find
them together on the island, Tom de- i
dares the gCrl his wife. Flo con
Xesses that she permitted Arthur’s !
caress to excite Tom's jealousy. Re- I
adzing has lost Toni, she begins
to persecute the-island girl, ami then
schemes to discredit Tom. flow Loin
fm.*,ruteo Flo’s schemes and sacrl
.flees her happiness to defend Tom
brings the drama to a pointed and
highly dramatic climax.
“THE BOOTLEGGER’’
AT COLISEUM SATURDAY
CUttiring the well organized and
will equipped “bootlegger'' is a
mighty hazardous job. The oeean
smugglers often have ships loaded
with llllcll beverages and will pro
tcet it with guns if necessary, hut
,sooner or later they run into the
tolls of the law.
In the c lining picture attraction,
"Til • .Bootlegger,'' at tho Coliseum
Theater Saturday matinee and night
the gang leader steps,i ! a little 'or
far. He kidnapped two orphans am.
put out to sei. The sweetie art o'
one of the girls, who was a revenue
aviator, joined in the chase to run
the gang to earth. The hunt ear
dial him to a desert island where,
after a terrific struggle, lie rescues
the girls. A passing liner picks ii|
the party and returns them to safety.
“The Bootlegger" is replete with
thrills and is a story that will b >
enjoyed by every member of tic
family.
TWO COMPANIES USED
One of the 'innovations in the film
ing of “The Hottentot” was tlie us
of two separate production com
panies, one for the comedy story and
the other for the screening of the
breakneck sleenlocha :e.
MONTE’S WIFE BACK
AIr<. Monte Blue is to return to
tihe screen in Charles Ray's “The
Court ship of Miles Standish." She
was a former Griffith screen actress.
SOON TO FILM AGAIN
Mildred Harris Chaplin Is in Los
Angeles after tin Orpheum tour and
is making preparations to re-enter
he Films.
ROBERTS TO TOUR
Theodore Roberts, the screen star.
s contemplating an Orphoum and
Kr! ii vaudeville tour.
OLD PLAY FILMED
Agnes Ayres' new starring feature,
‘A Daughter of Luxury,” was adapt
nl from the well known play “The
.mpostor." Annie Russell was the
itap of tho ploy, which was first
iroseuted in New-York in 1910.
CHURCH MUST
KEEP WORKING
FOR CONVERTS
Methodists Urged to Conduct
Two Months* Aggres
sive Campaign.
CHICAGO, Fob. S.—Money Is but
means to an end, and tHo church
vhith fails to secure convents to
'hrist flights a losing battle, the
surd of bishops of the Methodist
Cpiseopal Church says ill a state
lient made public here.
For the first time in the history
if Motihodkim the Board of Bishops
uggests that, at least “two months
'lit of every year should ho kept
omparatlvoly free for aggressive
ivangelistic efforts."
The 36 bishops comprising Hie
muni in the statement say: “Willi
ut budgets our workers cannot be
ppointed 'and maintained. Ii should,
i.owover, never be overlooked that
money is but a moans to an end.
rho primary emphasis is and must
ilways be upon the culture of the
Christian life, tho -preid of Chris
ian principles, tind on the di vtrtop
nent of a vital, intelligent, ;>1 ritual
ife.
‘The church whlih fails to so
urs converts 10 Christ fights a los
ng battle. .More than ever la-fore
'lit :' - is need of men who have the
lassion of the .Master for the lives
f men and who put the main tun-1
dia is upon the vital, spiritual values,
mil upon tho forces Which develop;
“We express the judgment th.it at
east two months out, of every ycai
mould be kept comparatively free
or aggressive evangelistic efforts.
Hieso efforts should challenge poo- i
tie. not only to church membership1
owl social activity, but to that con
'orslon to God which will result la
he (soundest .ethical life and in a
ully-rounded New Testament type of
on duet."
BRITISH BANKS REALLY
OVERFLOWING WITH SILVER
(LONDON, Feb. 8.—London banks'
ire overflowing with silver, so much
;o that they are embarrassed for
acuities to handle the huge
imounts which have been deposited
vith them. It is estimated that
here is twiee as much silver in cir
olatlon in England as is necessary,
hat one italf of the 60,000,000
toundt worth of coined silver could
ie dispensed with.
It was needed during the war, but
oduy the banks are at their wits
tnd as to what to do with it. The
faults of many banks are filled, and
t has been whispered that the dun
geons of the Tower of London have
>een requistioned to store the sur
)lus metal.
THAT SPARK ROOM is a cash
isset—if you use the Empire classi
ied. You can rent it to a desirable
enant at a good price, thus leesen
ng your own rent-burdan.
DENVER MINT BANDIT SLAIN.
<£T S STosurt , an.4
in acH 9uuTo.
i 'us puoiegrupu snow ; a mail dcih voii io nave men .1 s, jv ian,
loader of the pensiitional ?20n,nn0 iiolcl-u[) <■( the Deiv. i' ic„! rai.'i
Mint in which a mint gimro ivus mnidorod. after lirin : number
of shots into the bandits' automobile. The body was 1.. |n „),
automobile in a locked gamy. in Denver. The phot 1 ■ . nil ,il o
shows the yuns and the car in which the slain man was found, t! •
is believed to have been killed t.y one of tlu diets lind by the
guard and to have boon left there by his acroniplleer.
POST-WAR BAN
IS NOW RAISED
German Waiters Are Now Al
lowed to Go to England
— Doors Are Opened.
I}KTILIN’. Feb, 8. ‘Very shortly 1
-hail not be serving you any longer.
I am going back to try and got my '■
! dd position in England."
A servile German waiter in one
| of Berlin's br'ter < l,i >! restaurants
! was ove •heard making the above re-1
mark in English to an American
■' nor. Asked why ha I’vasl delayed sol
long after the wa.r in seeking ro-em
I lo.v meat abroad, the waiter ex
plained that only on Pee miiei 2:: |
h id tie- English government lifted its!
; post-war ban on Gorman arrivals.
Fcr this ma.i, an l 'd.nib.l. -t hun
dreds of others in his calling b?ra. 1
that date had stool opt long as a |
red-letl ;• day on his cnlcad ir. lie!
hats been working for mom.11 and]1
supporting his family, with no other
retminc ration from the restaurant
than the 10 per cant Up legally pro-1
scribed for waiters in Germany, to
gether wl li such added gratuities as
benevolent guests were Inclined toi
How They Left
It is estimated that f h. 1 • are
abroad now only oirosixth of the I1
German ami Austrian cooks and wait
ers who were tn foreign employ be-!
fore the war. When hostilities broke I'
out many dropped their knives and1
forks in otlier lands to come home i
and pick up a rifle; others were!
deported or Interned; some were I
taught while visiting in Germany,
and, willing or otherwise, became it i
part of the military forces.
In 1914 there were some 3.000 Go.r-1
man and Austrian cooks in foreign!
countries, and 15,000 waiters. Today j'
there are fr an 500 L i 1,000 cooks and
about three times that many waiters, i
The latter figures do not include a
large number of <J» nnans who re I,
mainc-d in tIt I’niteil States through-J |
out the war.
Chicago is cited hero as having ,
hitherto been t it ■ most popular point I
of aittnution In tip* outside world. .
In that city alone, before the war.'
the* Getrman and Austrian cooks num
bered 300 and the waiters no less'
than 1,000.
Speak Six Languages
Ruropenn count rios also draw many .
of these cm pio;, vs away from their I
native tahir-s, and it is !a source of
surprise to many tourists hero that
frequently the man who serves them
eon spunk os many as six languages.
Ixmdon abounded in German waiters,
and natn-miiy the recent relaxation in;
tile Ktiglimh r.Hstrwtlotis finds wide'
favor among many hero who are chaf-j
in.g at confinement within the vicious ' i
circle of low- wages and .high eoat'
of living, ws"tli a ni rk that is con-;
stantly deprocintlntf hi value.
Next lo Kngland and America,!
Switzerland and Holland were the!
pre-war “promllsed lands" of these |
frock-coated, diet-Iplined pilgrim , j
a.' 1111111 ■ 1111111111111 m 111111 i7iimTTMtii7n7Tifi i
However, when German,'. obliged nil
nitrous Swiss walte. hero to leavi
:i>e country .it the titlir ik of tie
war. the Swiss author th a took aim
ilar 'notion against German waiter,
in Swi zerl.iinl. l-'u: j v. the Sufis.
employers tamo t«> the t.>n« lus'iot
that the Germans h.i I underbid Swlst
waiters so greatly1 that their ixflitpo
L-tion was injurious to the country’*
[until ve pomtlnoe.
International Exchange
Two years ago arrant', aunts w.
u.n ie for an -international exchange
jim tile German inter.' is concerned
.vorkoil to impede n waiters' exodus
'ram the Fatherland. One of the it
ibstructions was a demand that fit
ivory German waiter going to Hoi
and, six Dutch waiters wore to be
lent here.
Some of those wail;, rs abroad
lave been drifting to Italy and Spain
jitt 11)10 former cotiutiy has shown
arong resistance to their re-entry
f PI a: i tii oil to them also has been
ound in the Scandinavian countries
1 ml in Hie Hritish overseas posses
►ions. lu one vl the former Her
n. n c lloiue.s tin- admission reguiro
neats li ive bi’> n tightened even re
■entl.v.
Holland has been proving more
r I nu of a magnet for German
must. »u d-. it well. According to
in ircoi i-.ai c.-lim:;te recently an
lounced here, ther ■ nr - at leasl
.00.000 of these “fraul, ns” now 011
>'-i'ch ini], u.'h lu.otio in Amster
lam tilom^ 1 ie number is s 1 great,
1 is sad. flit mnjy'rti'e finding dlf
i' liiy in obtaining employment.
ixist Boiiietning.' You can get It
lack by uting the "'jost and Found’
mimn or me Km pi re.
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIG DARK
Vlien Mixed With Sulpliur it Brings
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
At Once
Gray hair, however handsome,
ienoteu advancing ago. We all
mow the advantages of a youthful
ppea ranee. Your hair Is your
harm. It makes or mars your face.
Vhcn it fades, turns gray and looks
freaked, just a few applications of
lage Tea and Sulpliur enhances its
tppearance a hundred-fold.
Don't stay! Look young! Kither
iropare the recipe at home or get
rom v ny drug store a bottle of
‘Wyeth’s Rage and Sulphur Com.
>ound,” which is merely the old
Ime recipe improved by the nddi
ion of other iugredietfls. Thou
laiids of folks recomme?»l this ready
o use preparation, because it dark
ms the hair beautifully, besides, no
>ne can pousihly tell, as- it darkens
io naturally and evenly. You mois
en a sponge or soft brush with it,
’rawing this through the hair, tak
ng one small strand at a time. Jl;
Morning the gray hair disappears;
ifter another application or two, its
tutural color Is restored and it be
comes thick, glossy and lustrous,
tud you appear years younger.
— (Advertisement.
Firemen’s 17th
( Annual Ball j
1 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 12 |
1 A. B. HALL f
| Admission $1.00 Ladies Free §
~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimimiiii!imf!i4miimiiiiiiiiiii~
-I- --— “
| WHO'S WHO *
AND WHERE I
e-a
Mrs. C. II. Holgefton .ml baby
'are coin I ns to .) nneau on the Spo
ikiino. Mrs. Holgesen ts the wife of
14 he bookkeeper at C. \V. Yoatia's.
j Bishop I*. T. Rowe is expected to
jr.rrire on the Spokane from Wrangell,
j H. Price, mining man of ih* Hope
!District, pns.-cd through Jmii iu on
the Alameda for Seward.
Carl K. Morris ami w it ■*. of An
elisrafro/ nre p.i »sagers on the Ala
meda after a visit in Ule States
Edna li. .Elynn. employee of Inn
Alaska Hwy’hltTJ'Jiy. Com mi: - fan. after
a visit In Washington. 1). ('.. and]
Chicago, Is rrturr.lng to Anchorage I
on the Alameda.
Mrs. M. S. Sco t, wife of an An-1
choraso business man. is a passen-|
ger on til AhtnyxVa lor tile \V award
after vlscling friends In Seattle and)
; Tacoma.
'largest theater manager
TO ENTER MOVIE PICTURES
I --
NEW VOKK, I h. S David Belas
on, theatrical producer, has finally j
|consent xl to enter the movie field t
|aml will supervise the production of
j thrs'o films from ltis play,, “The!
j Gold Diggers," “D.oldi ■ ami 'Do-j
. burtttti.”
l
Stomach Full of Gas
Destroys Appetite
from
j stem,
nervous
Simple
etc., its.
■-.its and
If stomach h tilled with g
undigested food, the whole
is poisoned, pausing tired,
feeling and no appetite,
bneklho’ii bark, glycerine,
mixed in Adlorika, expels
poisons almost IXST A NTi.’i and
gives you better appetite. \dlnrlkn
j removes surprising matter from
! 110TH upper and lower bowel which]
| pnlfcnrd stomach. fiX^RLl.KN'T to
i guard again t appendicitis. Butler-j
j Alamo Drug Co. Sold in Dogulas at'
| Guy's Drug Store, tadvertis ment)|
4
'ays highest
.NEW YORK
PRICES
Jor
Trappers and Collectors
-you can’t afford to take chances with
your furs —be cafeful where you ship. (Jet
moro money by shipping to BLUSTEIN in
New York —the gateway to the fur
markets of the world.
Why We Can Pay
More Than Others
We pay more for fura than ether* because
of our great New York and foreign mar
kets. We charge no commission—saving
you another 6 or 10'*. If requested, wo
will hold furs separate and quote you our
best prices. If not satisfactory, wo return
your furs at our expense. Bend ct once
for latest Price List and Shipping Tag;:.
We will place your name on our mailing
list so you can keep posted on the great
New York fur market. Write now—our
prices will surprise you.
David Blustefn & Bro.
179 W. 27th St. New York City
They Fight To The Death
At The Bottom Of The Sea!
If You Never Had A Real Thrill
'In All Your Life
Will Give It To You
Presented by
SCREEN iEXSr
classics 'MSsfim*
INC.with 'iJmwZiNrJ
KATHRYNfiSgF
ADAMS {^T t
and an All
Star Cast f! vl
TONIGHT AND
THURSDAY
BIG NEW SHOW IN JUNEAU TONIGHT
1
.It'sa Famous DRURY LANE Melodrama
Adapted to the screen by A.S. Levi no.
Directed by Ray C.Smallwood
Maxwell Karger Director Gcn1
J
There will be the concert by the orchestra under Dor
othy Chaffee. Get in the habit o f ecming at 7 o'clock and enjoy
a musical treat.
The shew will open at 7:30 o'clock wth a Weekly, Para
El mount Magazine and Briggs Comedy.
- Coming Saturday Matinee and cn Saturday Night—"THE
El BOOTLEGGERS."
PIANOS SOLO ON TERMS
DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY TO YOU,
IN GRANDS OR UPRIGHTS, PLAYERS or ELECTRIC
PLAYERS
Pianos and Phonographs for rent by month or year.
Expert Piano Tuning and Repairing.
Phone 143 ANDERSON PIANO SHOP
\
A ttention!
Fur Shippers
Seattle Fur E* change
A new selling agency organized hy 50 of Seattle’s leading
business houses to specialize in the sale of Alaska raw furs.
SALES
Will be held in our warehouse at Seattle whenever mar
ket justifies—and will be advertised in advance in all leading fur
centers, thus assuring a large representation of buyers which will v
create a competitive market second to none.
We act as your agents—our commission of 4 per cent on
lots over $1,000 and 5 per cent on lots under $1,000 covers fire
and burglary insurance and all handling charges.
We trust we will receive the cooperation of evciy lur shipper in Alaska
as the success of the Seattle Fur Exchange means quicker returns and better
prices f^r you. „ . a. f * .* tft
Send Us Your Next Shipment.
Seattle Fur Exchange
65 Marion Street Viaduct,
Seattle, Washington.
— --- .