i
SPICKETT’
PALACEO
-j in his greatest
drama of adventure in
the Far West! Whirl
wind action, appealing
romance and engross
ing suspense will hold
you breathless until the
. end. A terrific climax
that will lift you out of
your scat! A stupen
dous picturization of
Jackson Gregory’s
world-famous novel—
Conring Friday—“THE CAVE GIRL”
"Illllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!
Attractions \
at Theaters j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—David Powell in “The
Spanish Jade"
PALACE—Harry Catey in “Man to
Man.”
COMINC. ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt in “Bought and Paid For,” and
Harold Lloyd In “Bumping Into
Broadway."
PALACE—Teddie Gerard in “The
Cave Girl."
DAVID POWELL AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
Tonight at the I'oHspum Theater
David Powell will appear in "The
Spanish Jade," a red-hot production
bubbling over with 'Spanish passion.
English Slowness and Yankee quick
ness. Th 're ‘is said to bo something
in this production that touches and
appeals to all classes for it is the
strong defending the weak. David
Powell has always appeared on the
serechi a<3 a gj-get-them fellow and in
Bills production there is plenty of
real 'thrills, even if the scenes for
the most part are laid in dormant
Spain.
TRIPLE STARS ARE
COMING TO COLISEUM
, “I bought you, 1 paid for you, and
you're my Wife! ”
'•This graphic speech, the peak or
one of the big dramatic sfenet of a
famous stage play, causes ail equal
tenseness in William tie Alille's
screen version of “Bought and Paid
R>r,” which is to 1)3 at the Coil
scum beginning Thursday. Agues
Ayres' and Jack Holt, the .featured
payers, both Paramount stars of
reputation and popularity are seen at
lieir beet in their trying roles. Wal
ter Hicrs, a light comedian of tal
ent, '» excellent in his portrayal or
p young husband. t.Mr. de MilleV
deft hand is s“»n in every scene of
Qp'.s capfivp.'ing plvrtopla.v which
doubtless will be acclaimed as one
ot the best productions of the current
screen season.
; Harold 'Lloyd will also be seen in
‘Slumping into 'Broadway," the first
of his big two-reel comedies.
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“MAN TO MAN" CAREY'S
t^kTEBT BUPER-WESTERN
sco the West, young man.
tit eertalnly Is in "Man To Man,"
tie Universal-Jewel production to
night a‘i the Palace Theater. The
bread sweeps of unfenced grazing
kingdoms of Arizona and California
furnished the background against
which Harry Car?y and a strong cast
ot players were photographed in the
nf>U< n cf a viriio story.
A stampede of 5,000 head of cattle
gives enough thrill to the spectator
prove that Stuart Patton, the di
hasn't lost his pep slnco he
amfti&ig Universal-Jewel starring ve
"Tcmfilct,” Priscilla Dean's
iimiiiiiiiiMiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiMiimiiim”
[hide, which provided theater soot
[with a whole flock of thrills.
Opposite the star in "Man Ti
Alan" Lillian Rich shows what twi
years in pletun s can do to a youni
mUih tl star. Site is a real "iroup
cr" by this time, and her work get -
the meaning of the role satlsfactoril>
across.
"THE CAVE GIRL" IS
COMING TO PALACE
Teddie Gerard, prime favorite will
theatergoers of London and Pails
where she lias appc.imripin numerous
stage successes, makes her film debtt
in the screen version of "The C.ivi
Girl." the clever comedy by Guj
Bolton and George Middleton Whicl
scored such a 'hit during its run or
Broadway. The picture, which is bo
!ng distributed through Associate!
First National Pictures, Inc., cx
changes, will be shown at the Pal
aoa Theater for a two days' run
commencing Friday.
Alias Gerard, who plays tli > heroine
likes the flint game so m#'t as the
mult of her first experience that
ho tit 's decided to disappoint Euro
pean admirers by remaining in hm
own country to appear before the
camera.
The pretty actress, although at
American, has an astounding recur,
c.f European successes haring sttc
(•ceded Gatov Dos'.ys ns dancing pari
ner for Harry Pilcer in Paris.
TENAKEE RESIDENT
GIVEN HEAVY FINE
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
(Special Correspondence.)
TE.VAKRE, March 2 Hanr.t
Wright, bt cr known as Han,
Wright, who - • cabin was raid d b>
Ksputy Marshal E. H Simmnan
March 21, last, was plan I unde:
arrest for having liquor in his pot
session. He appeared before C. P
Case, Commissioner, Aiarch 22, an
entered a plea of not gull and was
tried by the court, found guilty am
fined ?.">2n an 1 costs and Imprison
tr.ent Jk»r 30 days in the Fodi ral Jail
Gust Fo-lske was arrested for ills
turbing the peace. Upon Pie pie i o
guilty he was fined $10 by Cotnmis
■loner C. p. Case.
1 There is great activity on th<
waterfront. Boats are being paint.::
: and fixed, getting ready f<.r tit: fish
: ing industry.
i Captain Jack Wilson, on the gui
boat ‘‘Amy.” arrived In Tenakec t<
i spend a few days.
The T. X. F. A. Club met at tin
homo of Edytlie Munphy. Fane;
work was done during the evening
, refreshments were served and Uv
, club adjourned to moot with Aili'
Orava March 29.
The Registration Books are opei
c?ch day during business hours an
each evening between 7 and !
o'clock. They close Saturday after
tv-on at 5 o'clock. Only those reg
| istered before that time can vote a
the municipal election April 3.
VANDERBILT’S BRIDE WAS ONCE IN MOVIES.
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2'{vf'R&Q r.&ld C Vem^erbdf
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il has jurt bean learned that Miss Gloria Morgan, daughter
of the American Consul General to Hinrsele, acted in minor roles
in tin mevier before rite became lire bride of Reginald t'. Vander
bilt. leany yea i a her smlur. This is a scene from “Enemies of
AV men," by Ibanez, in which site ‘played * lie role of a muse,
under i lie stage name ol Gloria Rochelle.
HAWKESWORTH VISITS
KILLISNOO SCHOOLS
(Special Correspondence )
KJLLIS.VOO, Mureli 24. W.
, Halwk .v.M’th, superintendent <>.' t it
; Bureau <>r Education in South m darn
! Alaska, -'In I on th. Esteb-'th .Sun
day morning from Sitka, on li.r.u.
! mial ' ! to tii1 Killisnoo and An
i goon schools. Ilo will leave on the
Esteheih Sunday morning to;- Hoo
^ nah.
| The l’urenl-Trac.iier Improvement
Club lipid their regular nit■*> tig at
the school house Wednesday evening.
. After a shor; Imaine-s session an en
tertainment was given by th ■ sc hool
children. This consisted if t"eltv
tiions and imphcr work. Tim rocit l
, tions were fallow - I by an address
given (by Mr. ('. W. Hawke-worth
Ho spoke of th' progress of the .peo
ple and ,.f the school, and etnpha
. sized tin necessity of an education.
His addin -s was much appreciated.
The children also gave n calls*
thentic drill. All present were ile
1 lighted wlull the drill and th-* effort?
1 of the children were favt rub]., coni
| men led upon by all.
The infant soil of Air. and Airs
\Y- Cook passed away Tuesday after
noon, March 20. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. George Id. Good
.it the -Solvation Ariuy hall, Wednes
day morning at 10 o'clock.
The iktesel boat Oceanic arrived in
port from Seattle Wednesday .•<■!.
in". A. H. Kiiettner. captain.' Mr.
Ku-it-tner left Friday on tii e boat f ir
Juneau.
Sam Johnson anil family, of An
I goon, were (toilers at Killisnoo Wed
nesday on their way to Sitka for fl-li
eggs.
The gasbodt Vermont, of Excursion
Inlet, ar.chui d at Killisnoo ov-'r
1 night Thursd ly.
('. W. Hawk -(worth and Jt hn Good
i vlsltfl<l th:* Anguun school Thursday
: of this week.
Jack Overman arrived on the E-te
botli Friday evening.
_
HUSTON THANKS KETCHIKAN; 1
RESERVES ARE TEMPORARY
(K tchikan Chr.in!,■!-'.)
Ill it; !y I > a letter which P. Q.l
Chaiics, secretary of K fchikan Igloo!
.V >. Mi, Pioa.e: of Alusk.i, addressed I
to .In' •Unpartnicr.t. ,.f i nmeree, ami
tn which was enclose,1 a i ij:y of the I
resolution recently nd ;>:« I iy the!
Igloo regarding the nuich discussed;
fish reservations, the following has
been received h.i Mr. (aarlr.,:
Washing! in, D.
,M irch 3. 1!I23.
Mr. P. (5. Charles. Sec a iry Pioneers I
of Alaska, Igloo No. HI, Ketchikan.!
er of Feb-1
)iir report j
Alaska.
My Dear Sire Y.ittr
ruary 17, and copy of
to Secretary Hoover, s acknowledged;
ar.tl I'want to convey to you alia]
Chunks of the department for the!
manner in which you have handled I
this entire 'matter.
The department does not d
the reservation plan .bee.iuse It is
considered the ideal method of meet
ing the situation In Alaska, but in
■nJ
view of the delay la passing uJ.iqua.toj
legislation io protect lasheiics of ihe
T iritory. Ibis lies boon used as tom-j
porar;- exicd.'ent and the host Judg-I
meat of tile department is displayed|
in giving a square deal to all inter-'
osis concerned.
Sincerely.
C. It. IIUSTON,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce.
MARRIAGE YESTERDAY
Andreas Ycmol, PJlllipidne, and
Jennie Johnson. Indian, were married
yesterday by U. S. Commissioner V.
A. Paine at his office.
Only those who are registered
hit week can vote next week. The
Itgistration books will b: open ot
he City Clerk’s office duiinrr busi
ness hours and front 7 o'clock to 9
o'clock each evening' until the close
cf registration. The books will dose
at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Only there who have registered be
fore that time will be permitted to
vote.
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Old papers tor sale at Empire
office.
POPE CELEBRATES FIRST*ANNIVERSARY.
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JHh Holiness, Pope Pius XI. is shown seated on tile papal
throne, in the Sistino Chapel In the Vatican, during the impres
sive ceremonies which marked the iirst anniversary or hi* suc
cession. The high mass was sunrg by Cardinal Bozano, formerly
Apostolic Delegate to the United States. ,
DIVINE SARAH
PASSES AWAY
(Continued t-rom Page One.)
ci her time with relatives in Paris,
ami ht the ago of P2 was si>ni to the
Grand Champ Convent, Versailles
where she made her delict in a little
ttilrnelo ‘l>lay given by the children
Even at ibis early age. the pale and
sickly child is said to have dis
played the lit s of s niper w hich wen
characteristic of her stage career.
After a year or two at the convent,
she conceived a passionate desire to
become a nun. To this her mother
recorded unqualified opposition, and
.suggested a theatrical career ins.cad
"She's too thin to ho an actress,'
said In r god-mother, “i.et iior Po a
nun "
“I won't bo an actress," little
Sarah categorically exclaimed. "Ha
chid is an actress. She came in
the convent and walked around the
garden, then she had to si. down
because site couldnt g’t her breath.
They fetched her something to bring
her around. Unit she was so pile, oh.
;■ > pale, i was very irry for iter.
un;l the nuns told me that what she
was doing was killing her, for she
was an i t tress, and so I won't be an
actress, I won i.
Fate Steps In
But l'atc 'hud determined other
wise, anil at the ago of 11 BernliartU
was* sent to a conservatory. At the
etr.l of the fit ^ year she won second
prize for tragedy. A subscription
among the players at the Corned in
Francuiso cmrblod her to spend an
other year at the conservatory, and
Upon the completion of this she car
ried off second prize for comedy.
Her first ptfMlo appearance was at
the Coinedle Franca i.- > In August,
18t>2. Hhe took a min ir part witli
i.nt any marked success.
Five ytars Inter she emerged from
laborious obscurity with her first
definite success as CordaMn in si
French translation of "King Bear” tit
llie Odoon. then as Queen in Victor
Hugo's “Ruy Bias,” -,:.d . hot o nil, as
ZanW'tt in Francois Cnppce's "Be Pas
sant,” which she played in 1SB9.
It War Nurse
Then came the Franco-Prussian
war. Bernhardt increased her popu
larity by becoming a war nurse. In
1S71 she was made a life member
of ilte Comedlo Francalse. She
clash ml repeatedly winh At. Perrin,
the manager, over the roles she
should t.lko, and 'once in a fit of
pique fled from the theater and de
rided to give up the stage. She
plung'd into sculpture- Her first
piece, "After the Storm” —finished
some years later—won a place in the
Baton. She re: timed to .VI. Perrin
only to break with him again, in
curring a forfeit or -1,000 p Hinds,
which she paid.
She Invaded England, receiving n
tremendous ovation, then toured Den
mark and Russia. Next she came to
America., where her success was in
stantaneous. She toured the United
States and Canada eight times in
some 35 years, and appeared several
limes in the larger cities of South
Amorlca.
Breaking with th ■ theatrical syndi
cates, which denied her the use of
her theaters when she refused to
come lo their term), sir* was com
pelled to appear on one of her Ameri
can tears in tents, convention halls
ir.d armories. She vowed never to
appear in a theater again, but on
KU.bsoipirr.'t visits she came to terms
with the syndicates.
Loses Right Leg
The great actress was a grand
mother when she last appeared in
America, and had suffered amputa
tion of her right leg. Upon her ar
rival in New York. October. lflLfi. it
was evident to the group of friends
and admirers who gathered to wel
come ’.her that she walk d with ex
treme difficulty.
While i laying in New England she
contracted a 'severe cold which
promped her to take, a trip South far
her health. A fmv works later she
underwent an operation far infection
of the kidney, and although more
than 70 years of age. she enjoyed
complete recovery an I remained in
America for several months.
The injury to her kn e which com
pelled the amputation of her leg in
1915 was attribute I to many differ
ent causes. For yn ars before the
am put; lion the plays in which she
appeared were altered to hide the
fact that she was able to walk only
with great difficulty. The operation
was performed in Paris,, and upon
her recovery tho reappeared on tue
stage to receive the greatest ovation
cf her career. Her manager an
nounce.} that henceforth site would
interpret only motionless roles
In Recent World War
Duping tho World War Bernhardt
made* several trips to tho french
front and gave a number of perform
antes for tho soldier-. This, she do
dared, was the ‘•incomparable event
of her life.
Tho mcmtoHrs of Bernhardt sodu
lously avoid any mention id' bar mari
t:;l experience, and only in the mid
din cot tho bulky volume d ;s she
mention casually 'the existence of ;
son. One of hoc critics declared thr
“she never seemed to find the mat
who could master her.”
“There was in her," he continued
“tho making of a super-woman, am
although sha met Victor Hugo an.
the greyest intellectual potentate
of her lime, the super-man, who alon
mild hold her, never enterjd lie
lito.”
Years ago a Jealous rival of h?
| theatrical career published a astir
I entitled “The Story of oarah Bat
.HMD," itr which the love-affairs c
I the actress, real and alleged, wef
1 riiameloBsly laid bare. Bernhardt r
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TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY
A John S. Robertson Production
II
Presented
Adttph
2u.lto r
With Hood
Comedy
30 CENTS
David
Powell
Q f/*ammounl (fieiure
Look What Is Coming! ! !
AGNES AYRES and JACK HOLT
FN
"BOUGHT AND PAID FOR"
Also HAROLD LLOYD
in his first $100,000 2-reel comedy
“BUMPING INTO BROADWAY”
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sorted to tlh» horsewhip to punish I
the a iithor.
In 1882 tho aciivs; was inurrle 1 i i
Jacques Ujm.il.l, a handsome (Lock,!
who hail made a nam' in the tli:>
atrlca! world through his work in
"Tlia Ironmaster." He later took a
minor part In one of her plays, hut i
after a year on tour they separated.!
Later she took him bark to her home j
and nursed him through a fatal siege |
of consumption.
Mine. Bernhardt's natural sin.
Maurice, showed no inclination to;
follow the profession of his mother, j
and after spending a short time In!
the French army, he married a Hus- I
sian Princess. Hhe died after limn
ing him a daughter, and .Maurice
Bernlnii If took a I’arl icnne as hi,
second wife.
Physical Description
A physical description of Bern-;
hardt is difficult. In h t youth she j
undoubtedly was what might be!
called beautiful, although from the'
French standpoint her slimness was
against her. The grr a test Intorest
in the actress, aside from her art.
was the tenacity with which -he
clung to her girlish appoaranca. At
73 she might have passed for a wo
man of ill), so well had the feature#,
of her younger days been preserved.]
Bernhardt seems t> hav > hud no
iIIh:!iui isons about her pci nit 1 ap
pearance. By thomsolves her leu
lures high cheek 'hones, aquiline
Bose, and lips parted above an al
most masculine chin—were not pleas
ing, hut taken together they com
prised the harmony of expression
which gave her the title of "the di
vine Sarah" She admit id oil one
occasion that the effect of her I mg
white face i merging from a long
black s'heatili was by no means plous
ont. "In Mils rig I look like u:i ant,"
she sail.
BernihanU avas the m > t famous,
for her death scenes, hut It Is doubt
fill if her breathless,-, up: 11 bo and pr
imps. audiences over knew ilia many
of them were played while the ac
trews was suffering almost unbear
able agonic i from lr>r various physi
cal ailments, cif which <he never was
heard to c nj/l-tln.
I REGIVA, Sask., .March 27. Tli >
I Saskati bewail government will not
I ehango its policy regarding liquor
jfor some time. It rejected the pHi
;tion of rlie Moderation League siguail
I try 65,075 rcsHlents a king for a vote
' in regard to the piattrr. The gov on
jment dee la red that there have iieen
two 'pU l iscltas already and a third
jeoiild not do any geo 1. They must
| j try cut prohibition a little longer.
Only those who are registered
Mr week can vote next week. The
Rcgirftpticn bocks will be open at
♦he City Clerk's office durintt busi
ness hours and from 7 o’clock to 9
o'clock each evening until the cbee
of registration. The books will close
at 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
' Only thore who have regiftered bc
5 fore that time will be permitted to
vote.
If Grown People
who are rundown In vitality
and oul of sorts, would but
realize the strength-restoring
power of rich, nourishing
Scott’s Emulsion
they would not dream of
doing without its
health-building bene
fits. Rich in vita
mines, Scott’s has
helped thousands
achieve strength of body.
Scott A bo* nr. tKoomllcUi, N. J.
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i SAFE INVESTMENTS |
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• City Bonds, Improvement J
Bonds, School Bonds, Ftrjt j
Mortgage Loans, County War- I
rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter- j
eet. Correspondence solicited. j
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Wm. D. Perkins & Co. }
I Bankers, Seattle, Wash. [
PATENTS
Total fees, $75; first payment $15.
If you have a good Idea send for
a tree Conception Blank, which will
protect it temporarily and explain
luiw to get a patent.
HARRY BOWEN,
Registered Patent Atty., Mech. En
gineer. Pantages Bldg., Seattle.
GEN. OBERUCHEFF
AND WIFE BARRED
N'KW YORK. March 27.—Con
stantine Obernchclf. an ex-genenil
and an old Russian revolution!*!
who was active under tlje Kerensky
Ucvcrnmout, and Mrs. Oberucheff
wore stopped from entering tho
t'nited States by a special board of
Inquiry at Kills Island. After a
long search through Bolshevist Rus
sia. Oberucheff succeeded In find
ing hi: wife and bringing her to
this country, only to find that the
lturslun quota for the month had
boon exceeded and that his wife
could not be admitted. He refused
ti laud, however, and went, to Kills
bland with his wife,
j 1 alter they were released ponding
;an investigation by the Secretary
Lof Labor.
Cid bundles ot newspaper* at IM
j Empire, 26 cents.