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PATHE NEWS
Beautiful Scenes of Glamorous Miami
A Feast for the Lover of Romantic Drama. ?
Christy Comedy |
NEAL BURNS and VERA STEADMAN
m =
“SOUTHERN EXPOSURE” I
Coming Sunday—COLLEN MOORE
in “THE WALLFLOWER”
Just Keep A Smiling
SATURDAY—A. B. HALL
JITNEY DANCE
Attractions ;
I at Theatres [
i 1
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Jack Holt in ‘ The 3es
of Luck.”
PALACE—“Destiny's Isle.”
COMING ATTKAGi'IONS
COLISEUM—"The Bootleggers" an
Jack Dempsey in “Daredevil Jack.
PALACE—Colleen Moore in “Th
Wall Flower.”
PALACE TONIGHT,
“DESTINY’S ISLE"
“Cive her a little. cave-man s-lttfi
and it she don’t l ill into your arm
look to fret! what' lidding her up.
This Is tiro advice given by an ol<
judge whom one would suppos
should be an experienced student o
human nature, to his nephew' ii
“Destiny’s I io." a \\ m. P. S. Karl
produel ion. coming to the Paine
Theater tonight.
The advice was as good, no doubl
at lit was will meant, and the you it,
Chap to whom it was given prompt!,
set cut to act on the suggestion. H
was very much in love with th ■ girl
And tho undo who > freely g ti
the advice also assured him that th
girl was in love with him, and wa
even then in live garden hoping li
would seek her there. With nil ill
Confidence in the world h • salliie
forth to swe -p her off her feet.
And then stopped .short in hi
tracks!
There is much to hold one’s it
terest in tilts situation and its st
quel. It marked a turn in the tid
of three Jive-, strewing its path wil
hnui Laches, finally brliMrinf Ii..
ness t<> 1 wo of them and eternal n
morse to a third.
"Destiny’s Isle" is a society ri
manee set In the tropical splr-nda
of Miami, and enacted by a spiel
did oast, including Virginia Bee, War
Crane, Florence Billings, Georg
Fawoitt. Arthur Holism.in and Mari
Majeronli.
“THE BEST OF LUCK” AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME
“The Best of Buck," I lie Metro pi<
tuiizatlon of tho celebrated Dnir
'Lano melodrama, 'was shown yoste
day at the Coliseum Theater and i
©a tonight for tho last Mine,
proved to bo a feature attraction <
superlative merit. Done on a coin
9.U scale, this swiftly-moving stor
Vs fairly packed with excitement. su
trj'lnod action and spine-ehillin
thrills. %
Cecil Raleigh, master of meloir;
math* pVavs; Henry Hamilton and A
thur Collins were responsible for III
stage version of “The Best of Luck
At. Drury Bane it created a furore
”Thc Best of Buck" tells of a das'
fa I? heroine, Besl'c Macleod, who foi
tho attempts of a villainous Spa;
lard. General Lanza na, to com-pr
hi iso her end cheat her out of
fortune which lies in the hold or
Spanish galieon sunk u century b
fore.
An alLetar nat appears in ‘Tl
Best of Bn -k." which was pnxluci
by Screen Classics, Inc., and supe
vised by Maxwell Kamgei;. Katliry
Adams is beautiful and fa scUrat in
as tho daring Leslie. Jack Ho
gives fi fine performance ns the
| young Lord Glonayr. Lilia Leslie is
! the scheming Lady Woatamore, w ho
connives with Lanzana, played by
' Kred Malatosta, to outwit tin
I heroine.
_
r BOOTLEGGER”
AT COLISEUM TOMORROW
The public little realizes the many
I hazardous risks that the actors are
11 subjected to in filming u picture Mkc
‘‘The Bootleggers,” which is at the
Coliseum tomorrow matin e and
night. When running down the law
less rum smugglers an noropiar. was
I pro ~<'Y into service and Walter
Miller, who plays itbe part of Jack
t Seville, had to make an air flight
•for th > resi tie >cc-iie. The plane
] made a couple of circles to get tiji
sf d and then, for some unaccount
able reatem, it turned, while about
,, ion feet in the air, nose downward,
.land made a spectacular dive into th -
' Jwat ■. lie.:h Mr. Miller and tile pilot
l; li:«(1 consider.ihle trouble releasing
;, th-.-mselves and were nearly drowned.
I ; While t!i. incident was a close call
i i for Miller and the pilot, it lias its
i humorous side, for tit - r-sen ■ y iriy
• bad to be rescued itself.
j “Th > Bootleggers” is one thrill
after another, and when the pic
; was complete I the actors breathed a
: sigh cf relief, for every one of tie a
; had been subjected to in in.\ hard
. ships.
Wlveti fh > Bootlegger ship sunk
: vtral members of tlie company haj
t to dive into the icy waters u' the
Atlantic, and their rescue was al
•1 most as thrilling as the picltti ■ itself.
i "THE WALL FLOWER” AT
PALACE SUNDAY MATINEE
Nobody minds taking pills it they
i are sugared. In "The Wall Fiow->r,”
! a Goklwyn picture, Rupert Hughes,
who wrote the story, dispenses men
II t-.tl pills with a free hand for the
I mistaken little miss who believes sit»
in us: I;- a “Wall Flower." i m-'
itilie hasn't grown out of the awkward
• age. He makes one of his charge
r J say to Colleen Moore, who plays the
•I title role:
11 "H isn t :h:it you arc not pretty;
e j It's your hopeless expression!"
J| It was a bitter dose lor (lie little
‘wall flower when she realiz-d i was
t all her own fault, after all —but there
; was plenty of sugar In the dose, as
jwlll 'bo »oon when this delightfu'
-1 comedy com os to the I'alace Theater
! f*r two days, commencing Sunday
- j matinee.
tj NORMA TALMADGE AT
f j COLISEUM ON SUNDAY
■ | Indians used to believe that if lit
v I could modal a likeness of a t enemy
;-iin day, any torture they would in
g I tlt<-t upon the image would be felt by
jt!l(* enemy. In such a manner were
the weak able to avenge themselves
■ : upon the strong, with the strong none
o'tne worse for the experience, and
" the spirit of vengeance is satisfied.
dlobert^I'llton, a young artist, nf
I-1 fees the need of a similar revenge in
s 'The Woman Gives," starring Norma
Talmadge, who plays the part of Inga
).jSomlerson, when Inga calmly agrees
,1! that it wdl be better if they never
u| see each other again. The way he
>|satisfies his craving is one of the
I many dramatic scenes In the produce
el'!on which will be the attraction at
■11 the Coliseum Theater on Sunday and
r.! Monday nights.
jrj Old bundles or uewspapers at ths
t i liimnlre. 25 cents.
I
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
J. H. S. MEETS
TWO DOUGLAS
TEAMS IN 8. B,
i 1
j 1 it the Juneau High -Si-lino!
uurtit.iHom will he pit. ml the secon<:
■ game of a •*maps of boys’ omd girls
jbiskPtbaSl twHw sen the high Hobnob
•Tom both sides of Oartinenn t’b . .1
jtiil. Hath of the local teams wort
tlefoji si 11 week ago by close scorer
in t wo I'Xciting ami fast, games.
The team* of both schools have
been pr.ietlctir.g hard .Incc 1 hit tone
and Will no doubt show a f. - a r gome
of I Mketlnll than that exhihiied .1
' w.v-u ago. The Douglas players war
j given th" opportunity to prncMi ■ in
the local school gymnasium floor
1011 Wednesday night and will play
a stiff game Lit their endr.ivor to
cinch the torse*.
Tii June ui High School As-delate.)
i Students will give a dm • in honor
jot tile Douglas High School Inns *
dintely following the gomes in the
[school gymnasium. Kv< rvbml.v is in
j vlted. A special ferry has been
j arranged for to leave Juneau far
I Douglas at 1 o'clock.
The following are the probabls
lineups of the teams:
Boys
J. ti. s. n. 11. s.
1 TV.iH.igar F, . (tarn
| Seataglini .. P. Krrmqnisl
■Britt Manning
While. . G..Valoaon
Onm> . G. Graves
Girls
■T. H. S.
; Tripp .. p.
; Del. Laindstrom P.
Koskey .. r.
Krugnos - .S. C.
j Dor. Lumlstrom G.
1 Me.sser-1'hniidt .. u.
n. 11. s.
Aalto
.McCormick
Williamson
Garn
Wiitanen
Nielma
KINDERGARTEN
The little tots have I; • :i very hit ay
this weak in their paper cutting work,
[making ..oltliors ami I trie Sams for
i their border. They iir • very proud
to sec I hem on th > wail.
This week a now patriotic son,:
has be -t learned. It is e.illi I “Tin
Three Little Sisters" (Red, White
and lilne).
Much interest was aro a ■! this
week in telling the star.v of Abraham
Lincoln.
On Wednesday a! ernoon th ■ « ail
dien were taken by their le.ichcr on
an excursion to si ■ -omo ribi-ii
FIRST GRADE
In connection with the story of
"Joe Hoy" the children have h n
taking up the study of clotit and
thi; week devoted me-I of the time
to weaving.
Tito "A" division in this room com
plcted th'ir Beacon Primers Ihis
week and will now lake up th r
next book.
Story picture books are creating a
great (lo.ll of interest and enthusiasm
for the children in tli ■ room. Tin ;
are bringing tiieir own pictures which
they may gat i t from magazines,
papers or front whatever sources they
•van.
The story of Lino jin's boyhood was
twilled this week and the children
made Lincoln poster* and cut-outs.
Joe Hoy's hiwi e is very nearly
completed. Tit > children are dally
adding tout ties here and there. Tie
work shows fin - kill in planning
and manipulation of mi'erials.
SECOND GRADE
The pupils in this room planted
some bulbs in their window boxes
this wank. With the n-h-a warm - mi
sltine of the past t w d i.vs they arc
rc-xi-octlng to see fit -'ll sprout in at
short linns
In word study tin ptyH.s of t'.ia
f'y.st and second grad- hid n raca
tills week which re-..i l in a score
i of S S.
In Eiinib'T work !.:i I. y and trlrls
i had a tv.ee. k The here was
I ■ ills.) i Lie.
i Ji:i.”!irtr.i Winn hrn to ot licr
birthday presents to si-aonl. It it
h' \ md
each day in their nuy hour th;
children arc having ii rend i i them.
Looking fonv.i d ii i.i .. • >'i s birtli
; 1:y. which coines n Monday, tiie j
children have b a.: i :ii dr Lincoln;
stories.
THIRD GRADE""
(Mrs. iDovis.I
The children of thi '-, .111 are very
sorry 10 In. • Klnier I. ad.- ram. who
in moving to Ciilch,. ■
Ooneva K. era is ah ' Hi'- w > it
' 011 account of dine
Tap number work • 1 ^ are mak
ling the multiplication tb' ■ of six's
; t .ie main topic this w >u. Some time
, is also riven to I in ar measure-:
I meats.
| The “flood Manner limdilets have
jb in completed. Tin have a very
attractive cover in brown.
| In honor of Lincoln's birthday the'
; children sire (lulllinn iti the oral re
production of tiie st ni of Lincoln.
! For til's month tic leading poem
that was memorized is “The Chll-I
dim s Hour."
Two new bean, has sanies, one a
quiet one and the oitli.T a lively one,
proved very popular in the gymnas
ium this week.
At the children's rocpir t tile music
! to “Sweet and Low" was presented.
This, in addition to a Valentine
somr. has been tiie sons recreation in!
the music class working sit exer
cises .in I lie key 'of I! flat.
THIRD GRADE
(Miss Moacham.)
The children in this room have
made their new poster on “bathing’
I, in is week.
T'u pupils have hr.>11 studying
about Robert Louis Stevenson anti !
his boyhood tl tys during the past
two weeks. Ten of the boys ami
j • ns used what Urey have learned as i
' par; of the P.-T. A. program i ts
j Tuesday. ‘
I All of the children of *ri- second!
j grade in this room received THO per!
II .tit in their • pel I in ^ for this week, j
In Hie third gl ide those neroiving:
| loo per tent were: lien s' (}uonln,|
M te IT.dli ti. Verti ft.tyrrs. II ! *n It 1 |
tfoiich, Juanita Mii'li iletta, Dorothy !
t Ft UL . Wilma Wallsicdt. Winfiei.l ,
| Pullen. Billy NIekit h. Lucille Brown, 1
Phyllis Friend, Alvin Bloomqtiist. i
FOURTH GRADE
A new “honor mil" for nri'h.n. : T
Ii:m 1 eeti started ia lliis room. Hetty
| Karra;,nr and 1311'ot Robertson have
I their 1 lames on (lie roll so far.
This afternoon the children- began
! some of tlioir work in making their;
1 vi» 1 'ntincs during tiie art period.
In history the hoys and girls are1
failing much a! -.inure .‘tidying ;
at'>tt: Abrahnin Lincoln.
Th ‘ following tire Hie 100 per
cent r; ‘llcrs in lids room: Evely a |
Jacob -cn, J r Mill. Mitchell Rnct.-i
vii'ii. Hose'll F--mtuer. Francis Lii-s.l
M iry P itersnn. Nellie Hanson, Elliot ;
i Robert >:i. ILinaid Williams, !.• n 1
! Jackson. Leant'• farter. Jeanette
Stew irt. Chari:• Whyte, Lena Bardi.j
Lin i|Je Eric an. Tiinmas Kirk, M.v
Fell > Afford.
FkFTH CRADE
, _ |
Much time Is being s|»erit in speed
drills in aritbni' tic in tills orom. The
girls haie won ao out of the th 'O ■
Iconte-ts so far. Ttiesa drills consist j
of 1 certain nutnbor of problems
! which are to In turn plot ad .in 10 min
tut Gertrud- Wallatodt holds thet
SCHOOL GIVES
P.-TJ. PROGRAM
Tho -program given .v th > .1 nn • i i
Parant-T earlier Association I:. Tin's
(1'iy -eventing. vr.i s ^uirely. n prodne
tion of the work of several of the
departm nts of tl> • public scana], The
cirmv.l iii the tn I larimn v, . • the
largest of flic present year and one
of tl>e. largest in the history of ilia
lOr.il A -iw-ia1! >n
The numbers roptv-- -tiling the va
rious departments wit.- given in :i
creditable munni ;■ anil showed that
mm h time anil care hail b n given
to tho planning and preparing for the
I rostrum.
One of the featur-s of the nenlng
at a the rotnvt of the parent of chil
dren In tho v..rloiift roams. Miss
Kohl's room hail a derided majority.
Tbit is t!ie third tint' in sm c,- sion
this year th-.i-t this room has woa
the prise and (hoy are now nl.illed
to rcre-ive a permanent prize from
til ■ \ssrs-tat ion. .Miss Koill i mm
ts the first in the history id the lo
t'al organization to win a permanent
['-rise ft at the 1*. T. A.
Tito prey rain was as follows;
Set ,'ct inti .1. 11. S. Orehe-t ra.
fiolpctimut front Stevenson- Miss
Meai-ham's pupils
Selections ,1. 11. s. Givis' Glee
t'lnl).
"The Pied Piper of Uatnelip"—
Pit'Pil.s from Mias (inzzolo's a id .Miss
Kohl's rooms.
Calisthenics wad folk dances Miss
iJeland’s gym girls,
SMoctlan—J; II. S. Orchestra.
Calls!honk's and pyrnnii I- .\fr.
Hashes' gym boys.
Selection—J. II. S. Orchestra.
ugn ren i ol ii;ivin£? completed ite
'iirately the cm Ire set in three .uni
one-half minutes.
On Wodnxvuliiy afternoon the lio.vs
>f til • fifth a tv I sixth grail.vs p! <yod
» Pimn of^ b.l -di 'thill. 'I'll' fifth
grade » n by the dose sc ire of Ml.
In riis!i the 'bays are dramatiz
ing the "Sine Cut r." ICil war 1
Powers is taking the leading part.
iSotrtr.il boys an I girls from this
room lu ll, puri in the l’.-T. A. pro
gram lost Tuesday evening In the
recitation of "The Pled Pipe r ol
11 rmoiin." Tint boys w re also in
he calisthenics and pyramid building.
The Lit-* of Abraham Lincoln was
v portion of this week's work in
his room in commemoration in his
jirthday, i'YPrn.trr 12. f
This i-ooiii won for liie third time
n succession die picture awarded
».v tile P.-T. A. to llie room having
.he iim-t number of pai nts present
it the regular monthly meetings.
I '.I; i ! .m i n iw cm ilteil lo o p. , .
ii.in.ont prize from the organize lion,
riie bo.v- ttjail girls are siiixIoum •
lwuittng its arrival,
SIXTH GRADE
The book reviews ef I ho books 1ha>
ho children rhie> i> retd, during
he month of January are due m x
veek.
In nrithme > drills in which a
•ortain number of problems are to
jo accurately performed in lb min
lles, .Simla lii lich had the la t rcc
ml. Eh • compl '■ • il ihe cntlr *
'.ceurately in tl 14 minute-. J.imo
ilrmo and Ina Strom finished ia
four minutes, and Harold l’eterson
Ariluir Judsoii, olg.i Strom, (ll.idy ■
N'aghel. (tenoviov ■ Salonm anil Itoii
Waggoner all finished In h
hm six nnhiutcs.
Several of tho boys and g'rls in
[his room took part in the program
at the Parent-Teacher A-hoi:i: i
last Tik>slay In “The Pled Piper ol
Hainclin." A number of boys w
also in Lie call:-1henlc drills am
pyramid bulbing.
The following are the 100 per cent
WHERE CITIZENS AROSE AGAINST STRIKERS.
}lxcvisxn\, ArJe., yards'
j3cl?kcjv>' wkctt?- sTrtker V3is £>urruul ’"*'**' 1
Because of tho destruction of railroad property and other overt a t '. 1 id to rail striker.--, the M. &
N. A. It ail road threatened to suap aid o|>enuion in a section of Arkansas rved only by it. Armed citi
zens rose by the hundreds and drove strikers away front Harrison, Arka. lias, lynching E. <’. Oregor, a
striker, when he fired at them. The cross indicates the place where he was hanged. One of the bridges
alleged to have been burned fiy the strikers is shown, nosir Everton, Arkansas. Armed guards ate
shown on duty in the Harrison lArkansas) raihtoad yards.
I spoilers: Billy Paul. Brian Hnrlnttd.
I Arthur Judson, Finar J.. eh sou. Urn- •
j Davits. Vidi Biel irdi. Mkhart Saloum,
; Olsu Strom, .I nn Ormr, O to 'Wirk
j lander. Mai ;li i Orson. Tiipma \l h
ews. VirsflWa Vfford, Willl.dinin- I.
<on, Edward Spark
I --
Ah! Ladies, Beauty of
Kimono to Be Explained
TOKIO. i :i - The Home I'
lpnrtm. nl a mlinn abroad Mad mi.
I I! is:l> e Vania a a . ’tpi
lions and d:v ■ > study Wi stern
I modes and f Irons adapt tli .11
j afterwards in mod in Japanese lii'e.j
I Sim also will Introduce to l'ore!;;n |
lands the genuine Japan so k m mo.
1 whirl) foreign, : . know as "a dr. dtps
sown or the at tiro of the ffeUiu. bit
wll SO trite ai t lie tmauty they an)©'
r I yel i imp:, 'lend al.
Copper Market of
Japan Is Improving
TOKIO. Kill. \ The ( .pp,.. 11,.
liet which had long been -afi ■ ■ins
Ifr.-.m depr. •am, shows -iuu< of n
provenient T i. reeovery ; partly
I dm* to the a -h ( i the tariff on
the Import m ripper whi 1 wen; into 1
force car!,, r in he year. Formerly
duty on copier was l.ttO yen per Inn I
kin and w.i raised to T ,1 j. 1 |
j ion kin.
BIG LEAGUE
is Appnnvrn
Viscount Islm Upbraids Coun
try for Apathy Towards
'League of Nations.
—
TOKIf). Fi'ib. S. Viscount Ishli.l1
AnvlMimwIor to Fr:inr■>. who i horn
on furlough. In. I>een i ikinhis .
own government. the pro.-; and lari
people la) tad; l a- their lark of a1
forest in the doings of tho Council |
of the 0“a.a,up of Nation i. II • coin 1
| plains tli.it tip foreign office ignored1
j Ms request warn attending the - .
sions of the council, for information'
ns to press and public opinion of
the League, giving the Council "an •
unpleasant. Impression of lack of in
terest in the council In this'
conn: rv.”
He addl'd ilia; t’l ■ Muropo.in u.i-,
tions, which at fir-: attached Utile!
'intfrc-Vt to the council tiocaiisc of
! its weakness, had awakened !o ;•■[
itsotultie.su after live settlement of!
j the Upper Silesian question. "I do
loot hesitate to say," h<> concluded,!
j “that the present coalition of ih • i
council Is much mo: ■ inpel'iil Ilian I
[is generally believed in Japan.■'
-♦-*.*- __
| "TO LIST" PLAC/v il OS are *Y.d-|
j verti.-ing," of course, in a foolishly1
| limited reuse. If ymt want to adver
i tIso your property to all who might I
I be interested ill it, use the classllleli
! columns of Tho Umpire.
Important to all Women
Readers of this Paper.
Thousands upon thousands of
1 women have kidney or bladder
trouble and never suspect it.
! Women's complaints often prove
lo be nothing els<> but kidney
j trouble, or the result of kidney or
[bladder disease.
II the kidneys are no( in a
, healthy condition, llipy may cause*
tin* other organs lo become diseased
Von may suffer pain in the back,
1 headache and loss of ambition.
\ Poor health makes you nervous
I Irritable and may be despondent;
it makes any one so.
lint hundreds of women claim i
that Hr. Kilmer's Swamp-ltoot, by
restoring health to the kidnova,
proved to be just the remedy needed
I lo overcome such conditions.
I Many send for a sample bottle to
; see what Swamp-Root. the great
|kidney, liver and bladder medicine
will do for them. By enclosing ten
cents to l)r. Kilmer R Co., Illtig
t hamton, N. Y., you may receive
ample sl'/.e bottle by Parcel Post.
You can purchase medium and large
Islze bottles at all drug stores,
(advertisement )
.
I SAFE INVESTMENTS
j City Bonds, Improvement
1 Bonds, School Bonds, Ktrst
j Mortgage Loans, County War
| rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter
i est. Correspondence solicited.
Wm. D. Perkins & Co. j
I I
Bankers, Seattle, Wash f \
I
VI
It *
LAST TIME TONIGHT
“THE BEST OF
LUCK"
Featuring JACK HOLT
and KATHRYN ADAMS
Tliere will be the usual conceit
by the orchestra under Dorothy
Chalice. Gei in the nabit of coni
ng at 7 o'clock and enjoy a tnu&i
cal treat.
The show will open at 7:30
o'clock with a Weekly, Para
mount Magazine and Briggs Com
edy.
Coming Saturday Matinee and
on Saturday Night—"The Boot
leggers.’’
Coming Sunday — Norma
lalmadge in “Ihe Woman
Gives.”
WINTER ILLS
The scientist was often1
puzzled to account for the
efficacy of cod-liver oil.
'[Tie discovery of vitamines
lias helped solve the riddle.
Scott’s Emulsion
isrichinhealth-bulldingvita- j
mines and ^s a helpful
factor in preventing
the so-called “winter
ills.” It helps keep
the vital forces of the
strong to resist disease.
ftcutt ft howiie Bloomfield. M. J.
JUNEAU TRANSFER
COMPANY
Move*, Packs and Stores Freight
snd Baggage.
i
Prompt Delivery of
LADYSMITH COAL
Phone 48.
SEATTLE
Let Your Slogan Be:
Meet Me At
HOTEL SAVOY
Second Avenue I’niverslty St.
25H Room.-; Modern
Fireproof Cafe—Ga>v ”e
Halt's: $J.5o up: Bath $- 50 up.
Special Winter Rates.
Headquarters for Alaskans.
W. 0. Kins, Prop.
Fred II. Stukey, Mgr.
PATENTS
Total fees, $75: first payment $15.
If you have a good Idea send for
a frets Conception Blank, whlelt sill
proud it temporarily and explain
how to set a patent.
HARRY BOWEN.
Ilcei ,ered Patent Atty., Meeli. Kn
piitet r. Punt-ages BUlg., Seattle.
BASKETBALL—DOUBLE HEADER
TONIGHT
At School Gymnasium
DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS vs.
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
AND DOUGLAS HIGH SCHOOL BOYS vs.
JUNEAU HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
First Gaines Starts at 7:30. Admission 50c and 25c.