.iHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIllllllllllllllllllllli.
P i C K ETT'
P L A C El
LAST TIME TbNIGHT
PRISCILLA
mm
in her crowning
success —
a stupendous
pfcturization of
“Wild Honey”
REVIEW AND TOPICS
SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
SNUB POLLARD
IN
“THE JOY RIDE"
Coming Tuesday
HOBART BOSWORTH in
“THE SEA LION”
''lllllillllllllllllllllllilillllllllllHilliillli*
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—'Gloria Swanson in "Her
Husband’s Trademark.”
PALACE—Priscilla Dean in ‘‘Wild
Honey."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—‘‘A Connecticut Yankee."
PALACE—Hobart Bosworth in “The
Sea Lion.”
PRISCILLA DEAN LAST
TIME AT PALACE
'Prifltlttla Deah added another trL
unoph to the scj'ie-s cf her screen suc
cesses here, ■when 'her latest photo
drama, “WEd Honey,” was sihoiwn at
Che Palace Theater last night. It is
a Universal-Jewel (production adapted
from Cynthia 'Stcbkley’s novel of the
same name, and deals with the ex
periences of an intrepid English so
ciety girl on the veldt of South Af
rica.
$ iMIse Bean has Ibecome known as
one of the screen's foremost emo
tional actressas- Her last fow pic
tures, among wh-feh are "Outsiide the
Law,” ^Repitatton” and “Conflict,”
have been phcfto-thrillers of the first
rang. “Wild Honoy” 1s even more
of a thriller. It grips the imagination
by the force elf its situations, and
Oo more Than Wts down from one
thrill before ft carries one into an
other gripping suspense.
Priscilla’s wild ride to reach her
sweetheart (before the flood gets
him, and their struggles in the tor
rest, form one cf the most realistic
and breath-tak'ing thrills seen on the
screen in many a day.
GLORIA SWANSON LAST
TIME AT COLISEUM
Gloria Swanson ha3 fully estab
lished tho claim to being one of the
best dressed women on the screen,
and at the Coliseum Theater last
night sho offered fuller and more
conclusive proof, for gho is playing
the title rode of a picture which has
as fts central theino, the beautiful
i dressing of a beautiful woman. This
; picture is “Her Husband's Trade
| mark." a Paramount production, and
its theme 1s founded on the strange
j | creed of a man, who believed that a
sltC'W of wealth would attract wealth
I, and believing thus, gowned his wife
hi a most extravagant fashion. Bui
'he built his creed on a false assump
tion and his plans came tumbling
dawn with such completeness that
they resulted In his dealth. It all
makes a strangely unusual story
forceful, dramatic, tense. A3 an ex
I ample of the lavish dressing of one
[woman, the central character, It has
seldom, if ever been equalled and
Gloria Swanson is surely a perfect
wearer of gowns 14 addition to her
- undoubted ability as an actress.
] Richard Wayne and Stuart Holmes
are in support of Miss Swanson.
The concert numbers last, night
wore heartily approved by the audi
ence.
i The concert, Biiigg's comedy and
j feature ■will be given for the last
i time tonight.
PALACE TUESDAY
, HOBART BOSWORTH
“The Lair,” a whaling schooner
| cruising In Alaskan waters, is home
ward bound' for 'San Francisco
: Known and feared by aill that sail
| the seas as "The Sea Lion,” is Nels
(Nelson, captain of “The Lair.”
For Nelson, home-canting bears no
j s.gniificance. Twenty years before
he had returned after a cruise only
[ to find that in his absence his wife
had deserted hint for another man.
Hardened and embittered, he turns
1 to the sea for sola'ce and becomes a
man of iron 'whohn all men fear.
“Tite Lair” makes San Franclscd.
but Nelson, restless to he off again,
gives sailing orders when the cargo
is barely discharged
Tom Walton, a young San Fran
cisco spendthrift, has exhausted his
! guardian’s patience and is turned
! adrift on his awn resources. Reallz
[ ing that he must work in earnest, He
decides to ship as one of the crew on
1 “The Lair.
1 Then the story begins n unfold.
The lead la played by Hrb.art Bos
' worth and the ait t rale tit on Is at the
[ Palace Tuesday.
j "CONNECTICUT YANKEE"
[COMING TO COLISEUM
Mark Twain’s greatest comedv, “*
Connecticut Yankee," one of the best
comedy"'prodiictions of a high class
j nature, will return to the Coliseum
for showings on Tuesday and Wed
1 nesday nights, two shows each night.
: When this was shown at the Coli
seum several months ago the feature
! proved to be one of the most enter
taining comedies seen here for
I months. The titles alone are worth
the price alt admission as they are
right up in the latest slang. The
company presenting this Mark Twain
comedy is a flange one.
ASK CHINA TO PAY.
WASHINGTON, inarch 12.—The
j United States, Great Britain, Franco
I and Japan have submitted a joint
note to the Chinese government at
Poking, urging the payment of ex
ternal debts. Foreign loans have
been ignored, while domestic loans
have been adjusted through the ap
plication of customs Receipts.
OAKLAND, Cal.. March 12—The
1923 department encampment of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will bo
|lield af Sacramento, Calif., June 21
j 23, inclusive, the department council
of administration has announced
here.
Juneau Likes Instant Action
There has never been anything
with the QUICK action of simple
camphor, hydrastls, witchhazcl. etc.,
ns mixed in Lavoptik eye wash.
One user eays he Is astonished at the
I restful feeling It gives his eyes. An
1 other reports first trial helped her
ryes which mattered and were red
and watery. One small bottle Lav
optik usually helps ANY CASE
weak, strained or sore eyes. Alum
inum eye cup FREE. Butler, Mauro
g, Co., druggists. Sold in Douglas by
Guy’s Drug Store. (Advertisement)
“HE’S IMAGE OF HIS DADDY! ’’ SAYS BILL HART.
“He’s the very image of his daddy!” exclaimed William S.
Hart, famoua screen actor, as he first gazed upon his son. True
j enough, but William S. Hart, Jr., failed to bring about a reconcil
i l&tlon between his father and mother, the latter the beautiful Win
* tired Westover Hart, who had left her husband’s pretentious home
In Los Angeles before tjie birth of the b»by.
LORD CARNARVON OPENS TUT-ANKH-AMEN’S TOMB.
Lord Carnarvon, discoverer of the tomb of King Tuf-ankh-Amen, in the Valley of the Kings, and
his daughter, escorted by the Niudir of Luxor, shown leaving by automobile front Luxor for the fantoys
trensure tomb, which has just been opened. That. King Tut-ankh-Amen should not suffer in the next
(/world mummified meat and bird were left in his tomb when he was burled 3,300 years ago.
bi trd
biUsdxtrLi mx’ajf. ^
VODVIL GOES
OVER WITH
' BANG; CLEVER
J Club Puts On Good Line
| of Dancing—Songs and
Comedy Saturday Night
Snappy, lively and clever, the “J"
Clift vodvil went over wift a bang at
the performance given. Saturday
night at t'he Colistaum Theater. Be
ginning shortly after 8:30 o'clock,
nine acts Of entertaining variety were
put across, to a well-timed house.
Williams and Hughes opened the
performance with horizontal bar
Work and iwon much applause from
the audience for many difficult and
daring feats. Williams Was in the
costume of the professional and
Hughes as a. 'black-face performer af
forded considerable amusement
throughout the act.
Patter Good
One 'of the clover acts of the Vod
vil was the second, which was put
over with 'patter and song by Miss
Tec I a Jorgemsen and William Kirk
land- The 'performers were clever
and each portrayed a dash of pro
fessional style as they successfully
put over a. difficult line of comedy,
with the popular song, “Gee, But 1
Hate to Go Home Alone."
Beaut rfirl and expressing grace and
rythm. a beVy olf graceful little danc
es* of t'he Dorothy Stearns' Studio
appeared In two groups of dances.
The costumes worn iby the little
dancers were dainty and beautiful,
making complete 'the suggestion of
fairies and butterflies, portrayed in
the dance3. Of this group were (a)
"Enchanted Garden," Edith Heller,
Frances 'RObinson, Mary Louiae Cook,
Agnes Brieland, Anna Belle Simpson.
Toe Dancing
(b) "Silver Star," solo doe dance
by Janet Borges, who gave a beau
tiful exhlbrtlon of toe dancing, per
forming the difficult stops of the
dance with grace and ease. She wore
a beautiful costume Of 'blue, adorhed
with silver stars, and her Tong curls
of auburn shade enhanced her beauty
and the atmosphere of the dance.
(c) Expressive of grace and music
was the dance “Daughters of Joy,"
as portrayed by Grace Naghel, Eliza
beth Pullen and Gladys Naghel
(d) Closing the first group of
dances a ltttle dryad, who'was baby
Maxine Darby, gave a “Dryad Dance,”
looking like a little fairy in a gauzy
costume of pink. She won the
hearts of the entire audience with
her sweet little manner.
' Dainty Dancer*
In the second group of dances the
most beautiful scene of any was
given in the dance "Butterflies"
Ballet, in which seven little girls
took part. Dressed exquisitely as
dainty 'butterflies of black with
wings of wondrous sparkling colors,
five little 'butterflies gracefully flitted
albout to sink in deep deep while a
little (princess and prince came upon
them and awakened them, to be sent,
flitting away. The dancers were
Renee Guerin, iDucille Brown, Chris
tine McKanna, Betty Barragar, Janet
Borges, FraUcc* Johnston, Mary
Louise Cook.
Quite the lift of the dancers for
Skillful work iwat little Jacqueline
Higgins in a dancing sketch. “Tum
bles."'' Attired in Sketchy costume,
the little dancer iperformed a series
of difficult feats of dancing with re
markable skilly and grace.
Beloved to the Juneau public for
their grace of the damce, Gladys and
Grace Naghel were greeted with ap
plause when they appeared lu the
Spanish dance "La Jota,” en cos
tume- The dance was given with all
the skill and beauty which Is at the
command of these young dancers and
they received hcarvy applause _from
the audjence. Mfss Dorothy Stearns
is highly commanded for her success
ful work with her pe-plls.
Holmquist Clever
Laugh-proviklng from hi* first ap
pearance in lumberjack attire, until
hie teat fenr, Leonard Holmquist «*
the None Nightingale, carried the
honors for the hit of the show. Be
ginning with Horn.!ins ait the B'ridge
through 'the Charge of the Ligh
Brigade, a number of jokes am
poems, given in the style and dialec
of the Norwegian lumberjack, Holm
quiet 'put over one rtf the most clove
linos of comedy heard in. Juneau ii
a long time. Carrying the mono
logue along without a hitch, he kop
tli3 audience in one continuous laug!
until he closed his act.
Jacob Britt rated a close secern
for clever Work in his monologue
“Oli, Dear, Dear, Dear!!!," in whicl
he pu't over a good lino of coined}
in playing the versatile roles of i
station agent and a girl. His earned)
and acting were good and brought ;
good laugh from the audience.
The Girls' Glee Chi'll put on a revui
with popular songs and chorus steps
They were attractive in costumes o
whitox sports skirts with red Jackets
Clever Comedy
iA clever pantomime, entitle!
"Song Without V^ords." was pu
over big 'bv Melville Lecdh, Georg!
White and Johnny Jauikaela.
The Vodvil was closed with t
clover pan tom lino comedy, "Dr
D’bb’s Assistant." The character.1
wore well portrayed as follows: Dr
Dabbs, Jaanets Birragar; Travel Stayn
ed, Harry Ellintgen; Htrma Onder
dunk, John Dunn; Ikey, WiSHair
Biggs; Old Mart, John Halm; Ham
StantcUbarth, Deonard Ifolmquisf.
JELLY FISH SOVIET;
ANT IS VERY RADICAL;
BEE IS CONSERVATIVE
TACOMA, March 12.—Animals have
tried out every form of government
and the jolly fish is the only ont
that has ever 'made a success of the
convmumlst isyBtem, I’rof. Trevor Kin
caid of the University of WaJshlngto:
said In a recent address here.
“The jolly fish ■ La tine perfect So
vlrtt,” he said, “where •very mem
ber works for the common good. Tin
amoeba, the simplest form of anl
mal life, is the perfect Imdlviduallisf.'
Professor Kincaid sold ants mos
closely iparaMol hum art society. “Tin
ants have even their own bootleg
gers," he deielarcd, “and they an
the most generous Individuals In tin
world. However, an ant colon)
knows hothing of universal suffrage
The old maids run the governmen
while the male ant stays at home ant
takes things easy.
"The ant Is a radical while tin
bee is a conservative. Bees mee
new situations with the old method
anil often fail. but ants adopt them
selves to new situations and win.”
Old papers mr nil at Em pile.
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It’s Grandmother’* Recipe To Brin]
Back Color and Lustre
To Hair
That beautiful, even shade o
idark, glossy hair can on'.y be hai
j by brewing a mixture of Sage Tei
and Sulphur. Your hair is you
charm. It makes or mars the face
When It fades, turns gray or streak
ed. Just an application or two o
Sage and Sulphur enhances Its ap
pearance a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous ol
recipe Improved by the addition o
other ingredients at a small coni
all ready for use. It Is callc
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con
i pound. This can always be depenc
; ed upon to bring back the natura
1 color and lustre of your hair.
; Everybody uses "Wyeth’s” Sag
j and Sulphur Compound now Pecans
■ It darkens so naturally and evenl
i that nobody can tell It has bee
j applied. You simply dampen
I sponge or soft brush with It an
i draw this through your hair, takln
!one small strand at a time: b
| morning the gray hair has disaj
peared, and. after another applies
tlon It becomes beautifully dar
and appears glossy and lustrous.
—(Advertisement
VAGRANTS MAY
BE FORCED TO
DO MUCH WORK
; _
Habitual Hoboes in Sweden
Are Up Against Real Hard
Lines at Present,
j -
'STOOKiHOL'M, March 12. Habitual
lvrbo'cu in Swoden w*ill hereafter bo to
! work <>r be sente need to enforced
Saber lfc-r it wo or fhreo ye\r.s, if the
reeomimcrtidaXons sulfc'.nitted by the
Riotreirnmenit committee on legislation
for tlhe care of the poor are adopted.
Tills committee, which has been at
wrrlc sevcirjil 'months, has made a
thorough-going soolal and nta/tlstlcat
st’.tdy cif 'tramps, organized vagrants,
gypsliets and other antl-s»oc3al types in
the country, and now 'suggests penal
laws designed 'to 'make good citizens
of persons in the classes named.
According to tihe proposed laws a
person Uaiblo to arrest us a vagrant
iwu'st fir.it bo warned by the local
■author: tlrs- Ait the same time the
officers must take such constructive
steps" as 'trying to find work and
lodging for the vagrant. This may
be done through local employment
bureaus, poor Mouses and municipal
institutions df similar type. If the
I pe-rsto® revorts to vagrancy and again
makes hittnsPlif liable to arrest, he
i may be senlteneed to enforced labor
for two, and In extreme cases for
, three years. Fur igOod behavior the
culprit maty be released tinder proba
I tion, and willl 'bo helped to establish
himself in a painful occupation,
i The eommfftee Ifurthar recommends
(that women of low repute be treated
las vagrants, ctf.iciugth Ot Is held that
I every effort should ho made to re
i dedal 'them to orderly life through
I the work of social institutions espe
I daily organized for tht3 purpose.
Planning N«w College
And School Building
! RIVERSIDE, Cal., March 12.
Plans for a now Riverside Junior
j College and for another building to
,, be added to the Polytechnic High
i School group here, have been ac
. jeepted by the Board of Education
jand construction work Is expoctcd
, to begin Foon.
DETROIT PROSPEROUS.
DETROIT, Mich., 'March 12.—Ap
proximately 3000,000 workers are
| employed In Detroit, a greater num
ber than at the peak of-war-time In
ti duet rial oneratlons.
SOCIETY GIRL TURNS DAREDEVIL.
Mias Ruth Heine, San Francisco society girl, gets a
ous places and deoides that the cHy's clocks need cleaning,
of a great clock.
out of climbing up and down danger*
sho is pictured on one of the hands
ENGLISH AGAIN !
ASKS HONDURAS
TO PAT CLAIM
Settlement Is Being Attempt
ed-—Honduras Ready to
Pay But How Much?
TBfrlTCIGAL.1’Honduras, March
12.—The old story of (ho-darge sum
of money England says Honduras
owes her, and England's vain of fool a
to collect ft. is revived by present-,
day efforts of the British legation
in this city to do something for tic
London bond holders. Honduras Is
not opposed to a settlement, but
the two Countries are still far hpart
as to what sum actually should be,
paid. The question probably will be'
submitted again to the Honduran
1 congress. * |
! Back in the late sixties Honduras >
; got a loan In England to build an In- j
Iter-oceanic railroad. She Issued bonds
I to the amount of 5,398,570 'pounds!
i sterling. But ho alleges Hhe never,
j received this sum. What she. did
! actually get never has been made
| public officially, but It is widely be
lieved to have been about 200,000 j
j pounds, or roughly $1,000,000. What
I become of the balance is u local
I rayMt'ery.
The railroad was built only as far
j as PotreriTlos, 95 kilometers. Hnn
1 dlira's gave it and other assets ns *e-.
| eurity, ibut she has never paid one1
i cent of Interest
Sir Lionel Garden in 1909, rep!
resenting England, reached a basis of,
I settlement .with Honduras which in-'
volvad the payment of 2,000,000
: pounds fo w .ue cut the debt. At this |
point the American government look!
part in the negotiations, and Hon-1
j duras thereupon told England the
Carden agreement was off. Washing I
| ton proposed the Piredes-Knox set-'
, tb-ment, but this was rejected by
i Honduras, since wa rn tic who! •
| question has been relatively dor-,
j mant.
The British bondholders now claim
! Honduras owes thorn, with Camilla
j tive interest, tfully 28,000.000 pounds;
! but the British legation makes no
such demand as this. It speaks of
a reasonable sum. Honduras has
! asked ifor definite 'prapo&ads, and has
1 offered to settle for 1,000,000 pounds
but the legation does not consider
tills enough. In banking circles here j
tt is thought^hat 2.000,000 or 3.000- j
000 pounds lie the limit that England j
can in all reason claim from Hon
duras.
Oil Turns Bungalows
Into Office Building.;
LONG BKAiOH, Cal., March 12.—
Oil booing have an expansive way j
about them, often creating capital
ists overnight. The Signal Hill oil
lmom here has made office buildings
«jut of bungalows in as short a
time.
Gushers In this field happen to j
hreak out in the midst of a group j
of pretentious residences, mostly of
the bungalow type. The resultant
downpour of petroleum ruined them
as residences, but opened up to them
a new field of usefulness as office
buildings for oil companies. .
As a consequence, it would be
hard to find an oil field with cfficcu
as commodious and horae-llke as
tlio.se which houBo oil companies In
the Signal Hill field. Internationally
Important oil corporations, as well
as little ono-well outfits, transiiot
their business in bedrooms, kitchens
land other domestic apartments re
j modeled us offices.
Wants Schools to Be
Closed on Labor Day
i SACRAMENTO, €al„ March 12.—
j A bill to close the schools of Cali
fornia on l.abor Day was introduced
tn the State Senate at the 1922 ses
sion of the Legislature by Hurley
of Alameda County and It will come;
up for consideration when the Leg-,
iflature reconvenes this month.
>—
Freeh shipment Red Rock Cottage]
Cheese arrived on the Admiral!
Hedgers. Sanitary Grocery, Phene
85. — adv.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
HER LOVE WAS
ONLY HIS BUSINESS
it y>ammount Cttctm)
Her style and beauty were put
on parade to make him look suc
cessful.
He never stopped to think that
rlie might attract other, men "loo
much.
A peorgeous picture of fashion
and married life. Set in New
York and the bandit haunts of
Mexico.
Tuesday and Wed
— “A Connecticut *
Yankee.”
Says Enforcement of
Prohibition in Infancy
RENO, Nov., March 12—Not go
many yarn ago Rono was known
throughout the country as a wild,
wido-apon 'town where liquor Hawed
freely, but now with tho Volstead
act In effect it is declared by P.
J. Donnelly, Federal prohibition di
rector. to bo the mo«t arid city in
the West.
“Reno Is the driest spot In the
entire slate, If not the West,” Don
nelly (1 -clured. "1 am (confident that
very little liquor is being sold In
this city. We are keeping a sharp
lookout for violations and my men
report there Is ffttlo doing In the
booze line. Some iptacos have been
closed and padlocks plalcod on the
door;, the owners Tearing to take
any more chances. —
“However, wo will not relax tn
our efforts »> 'make Reno a^id the
entire state dt Nevada as dry as
tho Sahara desert, und the campaign
Is right now only in its infancy from
•‘a > tpolnt rtf activity on the part of
.he enforcement off leers."
If il. 's advertised It’s of TIMELY
INTEREST. That's something to re
member—to your profit.
National Forest Timber For
Sale
Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Ketchikan, Al
aska, up to and including March 28.
192.1, tor all the merchantable dead
timber standing or down, and all ths
live timber marked or designated for
cutting on four separate areas loca
ted in Gambler Bay, Admiralty /
Island, Tongass National Forest, Al
ii, k a, estimated to be 34,000 linear
feet of Hemlock piling, more or less.
No bid of less than lc per linear foot
for all piling up to and including 95
feet in length, and 1%c per linear
foot for ull piling over 95 feet In
length will tie considered. 8200.00
must be deposited with each bid, to
be applied on the purchase price,
refuutled, or retained in part as liq
uidated damages, according to condi
tions of sale. The right to reject any
and all bids reserved. Before submit
ting bids, full Information concern
ing the timber, the conditions of
sale, and tho submission of bids
should be obtained from the Forest
Supervisor, Ketchikan, Alaska, or tho
District Forester, Juneau, Alaska.