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THURSDAY AND FRIDAY ONLY
-PATHE NEWS
I GLADYS WALTON
5 IN
| “HIGH HEELS”
| THERE'S A KICK TO ‘ HIGH HEELS"
! THAT ONLY THE FLIP LITTLE UNI
! VERSAL FLAPPER. GLADYS WAL
= TON, CAN GIVE.
I BROWNIE
= THE NATIONAL JOY PUP AND
1 BABY PEGGY
| THE DRESDEN CHINA DOLL
1 COMEDY
Saturday Only—“Sins of Martha Queed ’
| Jitney Saturday, A. B. Hall-Bring your coupons
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1 Sunday Matinee—Gouverneur Morris’ =
1 “YELLOW MEN AND GOLD”
I WITH HELENE CHADWICK AND RICHARD
| DIX IN LEADING ROLES §
Attractions
! at Theatres ■
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Nazimova in “Stronger
Than Death.”
PALACE—Gladys Walton In ‘High
Heels.”
COMINtS ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Mary Pickfcrd in ‘The
Hoodlum.”
FALACE—“Sins of Martha Queed.”
NAZIMOVA IS AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
“Stronger Than Dentil,” at tho Coll-;
3011m tonight and Friday only, com
palling in mystery and the dramatic!
thrill of the Far East, tolls of a'
famous London dancer, Sigrid Forsen.l
played by Nazimova, who enters tin1
British colony in a barracks town in
India and immediately divides the
community into factions—one hating
and the other r-tioring her. She falls
in lovo with an army physician, who
goes about curing the natives at the
height of an epidemic oi' cholera. To
shield the doctor after he has struck
down the pout commander, Sigrid
conaents to wed one Barclay, a boun
der who threatens to accuse the.
physician. But she becomes his wife
in name only.
There is an uprising of the natives,
incited by Vahana, high priest of
the Temple, who seeks revenge on
tho whites for the defilement by one
of them of tile Bride of Vishnu, a
native girl. As tho revolt is nearing
it* climax, Sigrid goc3 to dance in
the moonlight on tho Temple steps.
The Hindus mistake her for the god
dess and tarry to worship—long
enough tor the British garrison to
como to the aid of the imperilled
colony. In tho melee that follows,
Care-lay is -slain and Sigrid finds her
belated happiness with the doctor.
-Nazimova, as Sigrid, has one of
the strongest roles of her remark
able career a role in which she
runs tho entire gamut of emotions.
It also affords her opportunity for
a display of artistic dancing for
Which she -is famous.
GLADYS WALTON
AT palace tonight
jCnte, pretty, nancy, smart, with a
Largo cranial trip which could he
oceupieil by brains—the modern flap
per does have somo brains.
'Filling the bill to a nicety, with
the exception that she is thought
lossly blessed with exceptional tal
ents and an extra largo quantity of
mental powers and good common
seti:-v, is Gladys Walton, the screen's
chief exponent of the American flap
per, who appears tonight at the Pal
ace Theater.
Miss Walton, is cute, pretty, saucy,
smart, and overshadowing her un
canny dramatic ability, which has
Wfted her into the uppermost ranks
of screen stars.
A rather reluctant recruit into the
Bilent drama was tho little high
school miss from Portland, Ore.,
when first donning the grease paint
to show" her now famous face be
fore the camera.
Visiting Ix»s Angeles on her sum
mrr vacation, .Mini* Walt.m with one
of her, friend..1 were being shown
through the mysteries of one of the
k, «omedy studios.
■ --
Suddenly she was seized from the
roar by a rough hand.
“Quiel;, don’t say 'no.' I need
you, little girl. Conic with me. Snap
out of it! Don't ask questions. Come
on!”
Before the astounded Miss Walton
could decide whether the excited gen
tleman with the leather putties was
proposing to her or merely planning
her death, she was shown to a dress
ing room and then she became estab
lished in flickerland.
M ARM PICKFORD COMING
IN “THE HOODLUM"
■Steering a high-powered sporty
automobile down Riverside Drive is
va !y •different and not near as!
much fun as shoving a push cart
down a tenement street, so Amy
Burke, played by Mary Bickford, dis
covers in “The Hoodlum," the second
production produced in her own
studios which will bo seen at the
Coliseum the Saturday matinee and
on again at night.
Landing on sordid Creighen Street
as a snob, .Amy Burke is converted
Into a star crap-shooter, a nimble
fingered potato peeler, the official
stylo setter for the tough girls and
the most kindly and humanitarian
person in the tenements.
She Loves a Towel Thief
From his Fifth Avenue e-date
AmySi grandfather watches his fa
vonite with acute curiosity, lie is
more surprised to discover one nigh!
that Amy and a tenement friend are
in tbn act of cricking his safe.
Replete with novel comedy situa
tions. and softened by the romance
of Amy and a tenement “towel
thief,” “The Hoodlum” is one of the
most interesting and funniest of at
tractions.
‘•YELLOW MEN AND GOLD”
IS COMING TO PALACE
The Palace Theater will show f.>r
two days, beginning Sunday matinee,
a photoplay that will tio kinks In
the nerves of spectators. It is one
of the most thrilling adventure tale;
ever filmed and directed by a man
who knows how to handle such excit
ing scenes of conflict and rapid
action us are unfolded in this pieture
I It hi Goldwyn's adaptation of Gouvor
neur Morris' novel, ‘‘Yellow Men
■nd Gold.” and was directed by Irvin
V. Willat.
i ‘Tt'j got one of those unbeatable
Goldwyn easts which made "The
Old Nc.-t," “Dangerous Curve Ahead,"
"Poverty of Riches,” ‘‘Aeo of Hearts"
and other recent pictures stand out
ro conspicuously from among the
I groat volume of photoplays. Helene
! Chadwick and Richard Dix, in roles
entirely different from any In which
I they have previously appeared, are
I featured In the film. Other proml
; »cnt screen players in the cast are
Henry Harrows, Rosemary Theby,
! Richard Tucker, Fred Kohler, Henry
IT. Hebert, William Moran, Goro Kino
j and others.
-- - - _
HISTORIC HALL TO FALL.
! SANTA CLARA, Feb. 1. — The
| Science Hall at the University ol
j Santa Clara, a campus landmark
i since 18C1. will bo torn down ai
; soon as the new' Alumni Science
• Hull ding, now under construction
| lias been completed, it has been an
i nouneed here. It was in this cl
‘•tructure that the late Prof. .Johr
! Montgomery, one of (he inventors ol
I the early aeroplane, carried out mosi
lot liis experiments.
FLYING BOAT IN WHICH FOUR PERISHFD.
E T'Afk.msyJr. ,, ff^wrAtfcmxj Jry],
When tin? intntcn -e flying bou Golifmbus waa Von <1 down
lire ;l i.! ili -a, L'O mil op off Havana. i hi win I’. Atkins, X. w York
millionaire, pier-dent of tile Cuba Slates l.lmited Sugar Company;
hit two tens, Edwin 3rd, aged 5, and Unvtil, aged 3, with Miss
Grace McDonald, their governess, perished. Tlie car float Flagler
caved Mr-. Atkins, Otto Abarham, <t New York broker; Mi. Julia
Jlavertty, \V. K. .Miller, tlie pilot, and Harold Thompson, tln> me
chanician. *
BARGAIN DAYS
ON RAILROADS
ARE PROPOSED
—
Equalizing of Traffic Is One
of the Schemes—Induce
ments Offered.
ST. PAUL, Fob. 1.- Bargain days
on railroad? ;lio offering of sp. cia!
inducements to equalize pas .'tiger
and freight traffic under the - i:m‘ I
principle that tile modern m-rohan! J
advertis'os sales to stilmulate trad,
at times wliioli otherwise would b ,
dated dull—were advanced today by j
Charles M. Babcock, .Minnesota com-1
roisaioner of highways, toward time- (
llorn.ting railroad tills in the United,
States.
“More or less slack periods as well j
as those of traffic congestion make;
up rail transportation problems, nc-j
cording to press reports," said Mr. |
Babcock. “In my opinion, adoption.
by railroad managers of the bn d-'
nesa stimulants and methods cm!
ployed by tho successful merchants,
of today will go far toward solving:
tho problems. .Many commodities can!
be moved as well in one month as!
another and Inducements in the form j
of freight rate reductions in tlu* a »•]
called dull month a, 1 believe, would j
equalize the now- sea ona.l movement. I
The same would apply t> passenger j
travel, although in a b aser degree |
perhaps. Barg tin days on ottr rail-,
roads could be mad to work for the]
mutual advantage of carriers and;
shipper
Seasonal Rates
Traffic exports of long experience!
said that proposed legislation lltf w
pending In Congress provides for sea !
son'll rate reductions to promote the]
shipping of coal in certain months,
but credited Commissioner Babcock
with originating tho proposal to
broaden the plan.
“Building material shipments offer)
a simple example,'’ continued Mr
Babcock, “Cement can be shipped
almost ius well in one month as an
other, and every car of cement for
construction takes others of lumber
and steel and various materials en
tering building and also exempt from
seasonal shipping conditions. All
that seems necessary to move such
freight to tho best advantage and
convenience of tho carriers iis a ctr
rate inducement and it must be
enough only to slightly more Ihun
I offset the investment charges. R
turn, loads and other details prob
j ably can be worked out with little
[difficulty once the plan is under
i taken."
ACTIVITIES OF
HAINES PEOPLE
HAINES, Jan, 30.—-The play "The
Old Maids’ Convention,” was played
in the Rialto Theatre Inst Friday
, evening by homo talent. The theatre
[was crowded and the entertainment
i was very amusing from start to
i finish.
Florence Harnett was the loading
I lady and Steve Sheldon was leading
man. Ily the way, Steve was the
only man in the play. Each kus
tallied their part so well that a pro
fessional would have to work some
to excel either one of them. In
fact all who took any part in the
1 play did fo well that it is hard to
say who did the best. •
W. E. Policy has been confined to
the house now for some time on ao
1 round of a hard fail that he got on
the ice in December. Air. Polley hat
j been in rather poor health for r
long time and very likely that it oni
Movie Queen Turns Out
to Be Effective.
! 1’liV iiiktt if-Atuistev#
L.......■■■'
When ill's. ljelcn M. Andrews,
of Nat ick, Massachusetts, appeared
< n the 1tago of a moving picture
theatre in Milford, Massachusetts, j
rite was introduc<'<! as Anna J.
Milium, famous moving picture
flat'. Many in the audience be
lieved she was, but others were |
dubious, an<l investigation show- i
oil tli»* was r ally a dotective 1
rcarehing for "h.st" moving pic- |
turn films,
reason why the fall lias been so hard
on him, Ili many friends hope to
see him out again soon.
Mr. and .virs. \ F. Mel.con Mr.
cud Mrs. Gove, Mr Pyne and Mr.
Jiunean who is teaching in the Gov
• rninpn' School here, were dinner
gneils of Mrs. Walter Alexander lust
Sunday evening.
Chttrlpv Goddard is in town today,
having come down from his honie
.•'.fe’td nip on Silver River. , !
It Is reported litre that Richard
Kennedy and wife have gone back toj
the Emerald Isle, but whether just
on a visit, or to make It their future
home is not known.
W. 13. Rlout was a dinner guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ilotner O. Manta last'
Sunday evening, the occasion being;
the thirtieth anniversary of their
wedding. *
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
MOOSE HALL TONIGHT
Changing from the regttair schod-1
ule, tho Coliseum Orchestra will give1
a dunce tonight in tho Moos" it.ill
tnatead of the Eli;*' Hall. Although
tho dance tonight is a public affair.
Moose -Hall is being utilized as a
■special feature to tho Moose anl
their legion of friends.
Pressure on Lungs
l Caused by Gas
Often a dull, full feeling in chest
is canard by gas from undigested
food pres lug upwards towards
lunge. Sthnetlniea gas presses on
heart and is mistaken for heart
trouble. Simple buckthorn bark, gly
cerine, etc., as mixed in Adlerika.
expels gas and stop‘ pressure almost
[INSTANTLY in many cases. Ite
[ moves surprising matter from BOTH
upper and lower bowel whir.lt form
ed gas and poisoned stomach. Ad
lerika is EXCELLENT to guard
against appendicitis. Butler, Mauro
Drug Co. Sold In Douglas at Cluy’s
u Drug Store. (Ativertisamoal.)
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TONIGHT AND
FRIDAY I
of
a
, _MOVA
Yfhe 'Peerless productivity
Star in a Drama
Tremendous Strength
f’Directed bij ^
Herbert ’Blacke
~ the Phenomenal
as f >'
Sigrid , the Dancer
in
STRCM
llefcvc her, in I lie weird moon
light of India, gleamed tlie glisten
ing spears of Hid enraged brown
nu n. So. long is.* she damv'd on the
Temple id ops they would not utt.n-k
tlio will ton. Hut lior heart won
thundering — she felt Pile would
iwoon and then the massacre.
JlcLipted by Charles Bryant from
the great noVel ofJUiqlo "Hlhdiai
life bij &.JL.R. 'Wijlie. JjSUl
Mixa'di forget?
'jXvectecJjeti'l.',
A Weekly will open the show—Orchestra Concert 7 io 1\M o’clock
Coming Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night—Mary Pickford m ' Hie Hoodlum’
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\
A ttention!
Fur Shippers
Seattle Fur Exchange
A new selling agency organized by 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 he advertised in a/Jvance in all leading fur
centers, thus assuring a large representation of buyers which will
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 every tur shipper in Alaska
as the success of the Seattle Fur Exchange means quicker returns and better
prices for you.
Send Us ) our Next Shipment.
Seattle Fur Exchange
65 Marion Street Viaduct,
Seal lie, Washington.
The management and direction of the Seattle fur Exchange is controlled by
the following Board of Directors, who are taking a personal interest in its
operations:
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
E. 0. Anderson,
Pres. Western Dry Goods Co,
E. B. Burwell,
Seattle Hardware C.
F. T. Fishcher,
Vice-Pres. & Treas.
Fischer Bros. Co.
H. C. Hibbard.
Vice-Prcs. & Treas.
Hibbard-Stcwart Co.
J. C. Lang,
Pres. National Grocery.
H. J. Lochow, Secretary.
Schwabacher Hardware Co.
Jc<= E, Agncw, Geu'l. Mgr.,
E 'ft'e Far Exchange.
J. W. Spangler, Pres,
Seattle National Eank.
II. E. Turner. Pres.,
Ciuner & Pease Co.
OFFICERS
E. G. Anderson,
Vice-Pres.
Jos. E. Agntw,
Tieas. & Gen'l. Mgr.
J. W. Spangler,
Pres.
H. J. Lochow.
Sec'y.