S PICKETT1 Q
P A L. A C E ©
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
Jt
iN HE ^GREATESTTRIUMPH
Supported bu
X> HERBERT P.AWLINSOJT
., [\/TrvcA i
Starring
PRISCILLA
SAYS the'4 Nrw York World:
“The picture industry pos
nvsnes fur too lew J’riM'illu
Drum* to allow thi« charming
young brunette to take «mch
chance* with her life uh thot»e
ftliown In 'CONFUrT.' For ten
bivathlCKi minute* last night we
prayed the ilwr girl would eome
out of the log jam intact—and
►lie did! We do not wonder that
her iiihiiranee company warned
her again*! repeating ouch risk*.”
JICTHRJLL/
I newer before shown
Oh-W^screerv
PATHE NEWS AND COMEDY
Friday—TOM MIX in “THE NIGHT HORSEMAN”
Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLI8EUM—Ethel Clayton in “Her
Own Money."
PALACE—Priscilla Dean in “Con
flict." ✓
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter in
Don't Tell Everything-”
PALACE—Tom Mix in “The Night
Horseman."
ETHEL CLAYTON
AT PALACE TONIGHT
Ethel Clayton, popular Paramount
star, who recently has been seen In
several society dramas In which ah
wore some of the most gorgeous
creations in feminine wearing ap
parel ever designed, plays the neatly
tailored office girl and later the
economical housewife, in her latest
starring vehicle, “Her Own Money,"
which opens at the Coliseum tonight
and tomorrow. »
Miss Claytofj dqon as a stenog
rapher who marries an extravagant
real estate agent, and as his wife
ftiake3 personal sacrifices and prac
tices the strictest economy in order
to balance his indiscretions as a
spender. By the mo3t rigid saving
she manages to save two thousand
dollars from her household allow
ances; intending to buy a little home
But the time comes when her hus
Sand must have some money and
knowing he will not consider It an
obligation if she givo3 her savings
to him direct, she makes it appear
that a friend is loaning it to him
En time this arrangement is revealed
by the jealous wife of the friend and
the husband quarrels with hi-; wife
and in a rage leaves her. After
Seme dramatic complications all end-,
happily.
The picture is an adaptation bj
Ulmer Rice of Mark Swan's play
Joseph Henabery directed and Misr
Clayton is supported by Warner Bax
ter, Charles French, Clarence Bur
ton, Mae Busch, Jean Acker and Ros
coe Karn3.
“DON'T TELL EVERYTHING” ,
COMING TO COLISEUM
Never lie to your best girl,
what is much better, don't tell h
everything connected with your .
fairs. That is the point conveyed
the theme of “Don’t Tell Ever
thing." a new Paramount picture.
Which Wallace Reid and Gloria Sw:
son. Paramount stars, and Ellir
Dexter, popular leading man, ha
the leading roles. ft will be t
feature attraction a; the Coliset
lor three nights and a matinee, 1
ginning Thursday. The eternal
/
' angle in tho lives of three develops
| in the story and results in several
! thrilling complications with a stir
I prising climax. It is an outdoor pic
ture that will delight the average
tan. Sam Woe<! was director. Dor
I othy Camming and Genevieve Blinn
| are in the supporting cast.
PRISCILLA DEAN AT
PALACE IN "CONFLICT”
Just when people were getting
t ready to sit back and acknowledge
j “Within the Law." as Priscilla Dean's
| greatest masterpiece, and one of the
j finest pieces of acting ever given ti
j the silver sheet, along comes “(.'on
j filet” and upsets all calculations It
| will open at the Pahice tonight
“Conflict" is Priscilla Dean at her
j finest. The picture is magnificent
in cast, direction, photography
j story, and in suspense.
Standing out as the dominant fea
ture, however, is Priscilla Dean
Priscilla Dean of “Conflict" is the
• finished actress, excelling in her emo
j tional repression as wet] as her fiery
| outbursts of temper. Delicate hu
man touches are characterist < ol
I the Priscilla Dean of “Conflict." She
j Is the keen student of the art of ex
pressicn. Her very soul is in het
i work.
Blending into the air of mystery
of hidden horror which Clarence Find
ington Kelland has built up .in his
wonderful novel, "Conflict," o' seriai
story of recent “Red Book” mint
hers, is Priscilla Dean's amazing
characterization of Gwynne Remalie
Tho beauty of Miss Dean’s acting
is that It is always refreshingly n-w
startlingly different. No two of the
dynamic Universal star's character
izations are ever the same.
I
TOM MIX IS AT
| PALACE FRIDAY
I Tom Mix, the active Western ir
j Is coming to the Palace Fridav It
I Max Brand’s famous novel, "Wilt
| Geese." This picture, like all o
■Tom Mix's, is brim full of action aat
! comedy and is entitled "The N h
Horseman.”
Most Girls Can
Have Pretty Eye
No girl or woman is pretty if lie
1 eyes are red, strained or have ilarl
| rings. Simple camphor, hydrastie
j witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavop
tik eye wash, will brighten the eye
'.and a week’s use will surprise yoi
with its QUICK results. Regttla
use of Lavoptlk keeps the pye
i healthy, sparkling and vivaclout
The quirk change wilt pfcase you
•J Dainty aluminum eye cup FREE
: : Butler. Mauro & Co., druggists. Sol
»j in Douglas by Guy’s Drug Store.
(advertisement.)
,| --
I Old bundles or 1 newspapers at tla.
Emotre. 25 cent*.
PREMIER LEvilN IS GREETED BY HIS DEPUTIES.
* n
This is the first photograph to reach America of the first public appearance cf Premier Nicholai
Lenin following his serious illness i f many months. He*.is shown with his deputies and department
heads. Lenin is marked “1,” whi'e President Kalinov is figure “2."
TAX REVISION
j LAWS COME UP
IN WISCONSIN
—
■ Various Measures to Be Sub
mitted to Legislature
This Month.
MADISON. Wis., Jan. 2 -Repeal
of the secrecy clause to the state
' income tax law and of the provision
' which permits personal “property lax
1 lo be offset against the income tax.
ja program or financing highway cl •
I velopment and a law ant 1 arizing a
I surtax on all land values ov r $10,
OOO, are among the measures, to he
I submitted to the Wisconsin legisla
: tore which meets January 10.
Tax legislation heads the list of
! administration proposals. Besides
supporting repeal of the foregoing
clauses, Governor Blaine plans lo
i strengthen the tax commission pow
ers to investigate income Ux reports
| of individual:; and corporations. Fir
the first time in 18 years the Blain ■
I LaPollette forces will control the
; state.
The surtix measure Is aimed at
'large, unimproved land holdings. The
highway department is back of tine
proposal for taxes of gasoline, license
fees and motor ctrs and truck; to
] contribute approximately $10,000,000
toward highway development and
| nwintdasnee. The plan-Ilf* berm up
I proved by the majority of counties.
Twcmty-seven measures will b ■
sponsored 'by organized labor, four
iof which attack the power of state
j courts. These are laws to prevent
(judges issuing injunctions in labor
| disputes, to curb the power of Fed
! eral courts to hold laws unennstitu
i tional, amendments to the state con
stitution which would give the legis
lature authority 'to validate laws belli
unconstitutional by the supreme
rourt, and provision for the recall of
l judges by popular vote.
The wet and dry Issue will r ram
,n for discussion with the anti-saloon
; league already predicting a referen
dum as the result of the sossion.
'The socialists have advanced a pro
| gram which < ills for abolition of the
I national guard and the state senate.
! Other subjects expected to be intro
I duced are rural credits, .reforests
' lion, and regulation of motor Ims
j transportation through 'he railroad
i rata -commission.
NEW YEAR'S DANCE
CLOSES HOLIDAY
SEASON AT TENAKEE
(Special Correspondent.)
TENAKEE, Dec. SO.—A dance Is
being planned for New Year’s Eve
by the people of Tenakee. It. will
be held at Nt iso’s Hall. A part ol
the sum of $117.,<0, which was col
lected to pay for the community
j-Christmas tree and dance and which
j was not used, will ho taken to d _>•
i fray the expense of the New Year’;
i dance. Everyone is looking forward
jwith much anticipation to the af
: fair.
Christmas Dance
Christmas night a dance was giv
en by the people of Tenakee and
ufifi'3 probably the great success of
I any affair held this win: \ Severn1
i nnv members have been added to
ihe Tenakee orchestra and the
; music furnished was very Rood. The
i dance broke up at an early hour in
th ■ morning.
Christmas Carols
Christinas Eve a number of native
men and women sang Christmas car
ols through tho streets of Tonakce.
There were a number of line voices
in tho group and everyone appre
ciated tho serenade.
Dinner Party
Mr. Frank Aldrich gave a large
: turkey to tho school children of
Tenakee. The children cooked it and
served a dinner Sunday afternoon
'at the school house. Mr. Aldrich
was ihe guest of honor. The dinner
; was very good and was greatly ap
i predated by all.
Mrs. Cote Is leaving today on I lie
Estebeth. She is going to her home
1:: iV Vancouver, B. C. She has bean
- visiting hero lor the la-t throe
| months.
Mrs. G. W,ixon is also 1. aving to
day. Sho has been here for th
last three veeks and Is going to
' Anchorage.
Mrs. John M. Hannah, Ailie an 1
Alien Orava and Vern Hannah
spent several days with Mrs. Hose
Manley, who is at the J. I'. Hoop
cannery. They returned Saturday
.ift. moon, having enjoyed a very
leasnnt visit.
1 'The regular meeting of tho Tena
' koo P.-T. A. lias been postp >n (1
until January 9.
THANE SCHOOL BEGINS
AGAIN TODAY;HOLIDAY
PROGRAM LAST WEEK
The Thane oCitooi opened today
after a week's vacation for the
Christmas holidays-, Before the va
cation started the school Christmas
program was given. The school
reams were attractively decorated
with Christman greens and bells.Mine
Torgers.nn, prtnciph and Miss Hazel
Jaeger, primary teacher were as*
listed with the program by Mrs.
' \V. T. Tolch.
The following «as the program
given:
Song—“A Chfi inas Carol"; A
. Welcome By the First Grade, Wle
liand Tolch, Phyllis Bflwards, .Tuck
Stranyar; Son8 “Jingle Hells";
i Play "Trials of Christmas Shop
ping,” Bernice Edwards, Eileen
Stanyard. Jeefie Mills, Ludvig Flag
ieen; Solo "Under the Stars,” Elsie
jBaggen; Rcadnig "Teddy Bear's
i Hide," Harry Mills; Recitation -
"The Happiest Daj of All," Llewel
! ly^i Evans; Recitation-—“The Tur
key's Lament," I ,wrence Larson;
! Quartet- "The Manger Story,” Alex
; Klloh, Mabel Slurrock, Margaret
Klloh, George Larson; Recitation—
; Hienaldo Beltz; Play—"Christmas in
i tho Air,” Margaret Klloh, Mabel
i Sturrock, Elsie Bug-gen, George Lar
: son, Alex Kiloh. Morgan Evans,
Alex Sturrock, Margaret Stanyar,
! Orrin Edwards, Marguerite Ball,
I Billy Windsor; Song — "Silent
j Night"; Recitation—"Good Night,"
ftcr.ellen Monagb
I --
An old-fashioned dance was held
at Kanatak on Th mksgiving evening,
attended bv 15 v )inen, all in the
towrtf and between 50 or 60 men.
-<•«-*.
The winter population at Sunrise
is estimated at 60
RECENT ACTIVITIES
OF HOONAH PEOPLE
_ i
(Special Correspondence.)
HOONAH. Dec. 20.—On Christmas
| Day a basketball game between the
HOonah live and the Oartlni team
resulted in a victory for lloonah
with a score of 22 to 14.
A dance was held in the Town
Hall Christmas night. Refreshments
wore served by the A. N. S. and
over $63 were raised toward ex
penses of building the hall.
1 Eliza E. Moses and Allen lljemar
Mark were married lust Tuesday by
1. S. Commissioner Delametor.
The fishing boat, Tom ar.d ;\1
topped at lloonah Saturday to take
on water. She has been fishing off
1 Ynkutat and is bound for Prince
Rupert with 70,000 pounds of hali-;
but aboard.
Mrs. L. Kane, with her daughter!
Patricia, has been visiting this week,
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Tom
! .Murray at Game Creek.
-—
1 The gadboat Verdi, Capt. Charlesj
: Johnson, left lloonah Thursday for(
i trapping expedition to Dry Hay. j
On Monday T? exhibition game
is to bo play 'd by the lloonah first
and second basketball teams in the
: Town Hall. The game will be fol
lowed by a masquerade dance under
] the am pices of the lloonah Athletic!
club.
—
Staff Captain Jaynes, of the Sa!-]
vatlon Army arrived In lloonah Fri
day morning on the Esteboth, for a
! short visit.
Russian Holidays
Excuse for Drinking
] RIGA, Jan. 2. S. Semaskho, the
Soviet Commissar Of Health, has
issued a plea for tho moderation of]
drinking in Russia, particularly!
among the peasant class, according
i > 'information reaching Riga.
“In Russia the real subject for!
1 discussion should ho drunkenness," |
lm says, “not « moderate consump-j
tion of spirits, 'as is known In Eu-1
rope, 'but the span lie drinking of
very great quantiilies of strong
liquor."
The Commissar iplocta the blame'
f r 'present conditions partly on re i
llglous customs, which provide the |
people with a great niwuber of festi-1
vats ns an excuse for drinking, and •
partly on 'the bourgeoisie, who drive
j the poor mlan do drunkenness, hb|
: says. He does not advocate total ab
stinence, 'hut urges the state to
! adopt moderation measures.
Otlier Infonmtition on thin same sub
ject sets forth ithait the Tomsk gov
! ornment has decided ti reintroduce,
ns a at.ute monopoly, the sale of
vodka containing 38 per cent alcohol.
1 The fight ag'air.' s illicit distilling in
Tomsk does not appear to have been
successful, as the people are in syra
! pathy with the “moonshiners.”
-»»♦
William Rodikoit, proprietor of the
Tavern Cafe, has been appointed
! member of the Nenana city council,
j vico M. J. Cooney, resigned.
Mabel A Mather was recently mar
ried at Ketchikan to Robert Mllonich.
PREHISTORIC AMERIC ANS FOUND IN CAVE.
rI ggL Ml I I'I'liW < i il—1 rjw^.wiw" ' — -
^"'Sfeyr^e Cov/tily Cacve. aa*i "traHCctoevc fheietb
Proof that America was inhahbited thousands of years before its discovery by Columbus lias been
1 found in the Hines Cove, Wayne County, Ky.. by scientists of the jUnversty of Kentucky. A succes
sion of ash banks at various levels indicate that the cave was occupied by Indians in differing stages of
civilization. Near the ash banks were found awls, pipes, needles and rkinning knives. Eight or nine
skeletons were found, all being buried with the knees doubled up and the heads turned to one side, as
I was the Indian custom. Welded in the arras of. one woman was the skeleton of her baby. The skele
ton here shown had an arrowhead in it, probably the cause of death. _
Illlilllltlllllllllliltlllllllllllllllll
\f
I
I! V
TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY
Come and get a lew hints and forget your troubles. 2
His Jeaious Wife Saw This J
.lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimtiiiiiuiiiiffiiiiim iiiiiirntiiiiium
Monty. Monty, Money—the thing; that breaks or makes a =j
million home? a year. Every day people, every day troubles and E
joys. A touching human picture of ycur neighbor's doings— 5
and vouis. E
GALE HENRY f
THAT ELONGATED COMEDIENNE—SHE MAKES 'EM LAUGH H
IN A TWO-REEL COMEDY |
“HAM ‘AN” . I
A Weekly will open the Show—Orchestra Concert from ~
7 to 7:30 o’Clock. n
Coming Thursday — WALLACE REID. GLORIA i
SWANSON and ELLIOTT DEXTER in !
“DON’T TELL EVERYTHING” 1
SAY, RADIO FANS!
Our radio contest was run lor
your benefit. We have only
two entrants who have turn
ed in their sets for the prizes.
If you want to get in on this
turn in your set before Wed
nesday, January 3, at 6 P. M.
We n>ust have six or more
sets submitted in this contest.
JUNEAU ELECTRIC COMPANY
I
The fellow who shows such speed
In putting away his dinner at the!
arm ihair harfh foumlrv- Is mighty
slc.w at getting started when he 1a
Invited out to a swell feed. He has i
to wait tuft 11 he can get a line on |
which fork is for what.
A lot of people wno marry have
nothing in cannnon but their hot j
tempers which Is why they cart*t ho J
happy though married.
A man buys a hat for atl season
and his Wife buys one for every cos
tume.
I
¥
I SAFE INVESTMENTS
City Bonds, Improvement '
Bonds, School Bonds, First
Mortgage Loan*. County War
rants. To nst o'/c to 8% Intsr
est. Correspondence solicited.
Wm. D. Perkins 4 Ci. |
>
Bankers, Seattle. Wask |
/