TONIGHT
PATHE NEWS
30c — SCENIC — 30c
Through the gale
Seas lashing at him
\A new love driving him
HOBART
BOSWORTH
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“OVER THE FENCE”
Coming
MISS DU PONT in
“The Golden Gallows”
i Attractions
at Theaters
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ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—'■ A Connecticut Yankee.” j
PALACE—Hobart Bosworth in "The
Sea Lion.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—All-star cast in "Satur-|
day Night.”
PALACE—Miss DuPont in “Foolish
Wives.”
MARK TWAIN'S COMEDY
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
Mark Twain * host known comedy
"A Connecticut Yankee,” which
played Ito capacity business at the i
Coliseum five .months ago. is hooked |
for it return, starling tonight and on
again tomorrow.
“A ‘Conn client Yankee” is a
Scream from almost the first foot of
the reels to the last. The titles keep
one^ chuckling practically all of the
® time. There are no stars in this
Mark Twain, comedy Tor the screen j
version is a st ir In itself, but the I
actors jilaying the different parts are'
all well knowoi.
There wiill bo two p'ho'ws nightly!
Of “A Connecticut Yankee" in order j
to give all opportunity to see this;
big feature
HOBART BOSWORTH
AT PALACE TONIGHT
Hoibai't Baswcrth claims that Ills j
productfoa of "The Sea Lion,” to be ]
distributed by Associated First N1
tfonal Pictures. Inc., is mis-numed;
for duo to tin? time that lie spent in
the waiter the picture should rightly
bo called “The Kish.” it is at the
Paflai'e tonight. During the time re
quired to his unusual story of I
the sea Bosiwce.h was in tiie water
Si different days. On the scre-en
ho is only seen in 'the water five ]
times, 'but In order to sot those'
scenes with all their realistic detaii
ft was necessary for him to undergo'
tiie other immersions.
Speculating on the number of water'
•’ones it took for the making of
‘tTho iSea Lion" lead tile star to fig
ure how much timo lie had spent in
She briny deep during the filming of
bis other recent productions.
In “Behind lit? Door" Hoswr—tli
spent 17 days in the water. In “Be
fow the Surface.” the stir estimates
that ?."> days were given to the im
mersion scenes, and these were taken
in the mouth of December when even
tiie water's of the Pacific get frigid.
The filming cf Bar worth's dive
from the Whale-boat in “The Sea!
Lion" was unusually difficult to se
cure owing to the roughness of the
b«i and the favP Ilia: the camera was
on a heavily roiling tug and had to
be focused on the patching whale-boat
some little distance away.
“SATURDAY NIGHT” IS
COMING TO COLISEUM
Max Fisher anil his famous dane?
s orchestra are to be poem if not heard
in Cecil B. DoMille'.s latest Para
inrunc picture, "Saturday Night,”
which conies to th“ Coliseum Theater
next TJfursday, Friday and Saturday.
White playing l ist season on Zieg
fe'.d's Now Anift’or l^ui Roof this ag
greiKtlion proved itself the finest!
danco orchestra in America. Now]
comes Cecil B. DoMille with a per
I snn'al presentation—on tho screen—
of this anisic-making group.
An orchestra was needed for an
ol'abnrst .> ha! 1 scene in which Lon
Irfce Joy. Edith Heberts, Conrad
! N'ugliel. Jack Mower, Edytho Clisp
I man, Julia Faye, John iJnvldson an I
j Janies N'eill appear. Despite the fact
‘.hat the orchestra was engaged for
] the evenings. Max Fisher got it to
j get her at it o'clock in the morning
: so that tile guests at the screen
j party might dance throughout the
! (fay before tho caincna. Mr. Fisher
1 proved that he can net as
play the violin. A “eiose-tip"
fmusician and his syncopation
lu this picture proves that.
MISS DU FONT COMING
IN BIG SOCIETY PLAY
j Miss I)u Font's fourth Universal
starring vehicle will be on the screen
of the 'Pala'co Theater the 'latter part
of this week. Since her performance
in the loading feminine role in “Fool
ish Wives,” which brought stardom
! to her. Miss Du I’ont lias gained
| popularity In Universal special a'
j tink lions, proving •that long, expert
j cnee is no; a necessary prelude to
staffing work before the earners.
I Ilcr natural type of blonde beauty is
1 appealing and her lack *>f affection
i of frills is Iter chief charm.
well as
of the
makers
! I WHO’S WHO i
AND WHERE '
k---m
A. Van Maverh, representative tor
tho West Coast Grocery Company,
arrived here on the Admiral Rogers
from a business trip to .the southern
district.
Miss Ij. iM. •Mil'ls and Janies Park r
Mills, of Sitka, are passengers on
the Admiral Rogers for their homo,
after a visit In the States!
John (Ratcliff and Axel McLegren
tiro passengers on the Admiral Rog
ers for Funt-'r Ray, where they will
set up inacltinery and get the plant
in readiness for the operations of,
the Thlinget Packing Company thirl
II. F. Preston, representative for!
the National Grocery Company! ar-j
rived here on the Admiral Rogers
from a business trip South.
H. C. Straitl'ord. mining man of
Hyder, arrived he>*e -on the North •
western on a business trip.
J. II. Remhofer of the G. & R.,
Motor Shop, returned to Juneau on
the Northwestern. He has spent the;
past sevePa.1 weeks in Seattle and
Portland on business and visiting
with friends.
Jaimes Wickses ham, local attorney,
returned here on the Northwestern
after spending several weeks in the
States, going to iSan Francisco on
court business.
M. T. and O. Lindquist, of Tona-’
kee, arrived here on the Admiral]
Rogers from a trip to the States.
Deputy U. S. Marshal George1
Getchell arrived here on the Admiral
Rogers from the Stages, where he re-i
cently took several insane patients,'
to be .plaeed in the sanitarium.
Grover^ Cleary, fox rancher of Pet-;
ersburg, arrived born on the North-1
western from Petersburg. Mrs.
Cle irv arrived here on the Admiral I
Rogers to join her husband. They j
are guests at. the Castineau Hotel, i
.1. A. Thibodeau returned to Ju
neau on the Admiral Rogers from a
short trip to the States.
Mrs. H. A. Prvde, wife of the ]
deputy li. S. Marshal at TToonah. and
her son, James, returned to. Juneau
on the Northwestern after a trip to
the iStates.
G. VV. Ranger, representative fori
the 1’. S. Rubber Company, left on i
the Ad-inii'al Rogers on a business I
trip to Sitka.
Mrs. W- Engberg returned to her;
'name here on the Northwestern from
a trip to tho States with Mr. Eng
berg. He accompanied his wile to
Juneau and continued on the boat to]
Anchorage, where he is employed by!
the Alaska Engineering Comrnis-(
sion. '
At the Zynda
Mrs. Myrtle Oswell.
At the Alaskan
Roy Hurst.
Why not try one of our fresh
killed chickens tills wrcok, nicely
drcr/cd and delivered? Phone us
and we will tell you all about
their super - excellency. It. B.
FEMMER. —adv.
MOTORLESS GLIDER ALOFT 8 HOURS, 40 MINUTES.
■ ■ ■ ■ - '■ ——— ■ i——
Here 1b M. Dos<!amps, French airplane pilot, who has broken
the world's gliding record by staying aloft 8 hours and 40 minutes
in a motorless machine. He made the flight for the French Avia
tion Service, at Biskra.
/
WOMAN “DIRT FARMERS IN PENN LEGISLATURE.
^Ii5i*2TAx'tIta.TltomA5* i
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iiiiimiitiiiiii
-m: Martha Thomas, of Cli ui t aunty, f'entiKvivantn.***,a riui "dirt farmer' and will l> ■ able
to take her practical ideas of far iins into the State l.egislaitire, «t,cit flic has just been uppriinicd
n member of the House Commit ee hi Agriculture. Slie is an uuttoiil> on rattle bteedin . ami
many of her entries in cattle shove have won blue ribbons. Miss Tama-, is shown here with her
pi i/e-winning hred.
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uiimimiinmiimimii
TENAKEE PEOPLE ARE
ACTIVE PAST WEEK
(Special Correspondence.)
TENAKKK, M.m h 11. The 'Parent
Tcachcr A:.- elation -met at the
si-'li: .»i li.ms ■ Tin lay evening. March
<J. A long business meeting was!
hold as there wore quite a few things 1
to discuss. Light refre'litncnts were
served.
T. N. F. A. Meets
The T. >* F. A. Chib ill with
Miss Hannah Tuuiv..!-.i,v evening.!
.March S. Fancy work was done dur
ing the < vuning. I Vainly refresh
ments were served by the harness.
Amiri \ Koskela arrived from Ju-i
iroau in Wednesday evening, March
7, un Ills new boat which lie pur
ciiia-sed it here. j
Mi-' Hilda Wiiai r t a mo from Ju-i
noau tho earlier jiart if this week. 1
Site expects to stay 'here awhile,
Jii. k I'liii .i- i, leaving today for
Douglas on the mail boat Ks to both.
Leaves on Visit
Mrs. John M. Blankrtiiborg is 1 ty
ing on (the iOstelKilh for Juneau. From
there t.'iio tw'-ill go to itho States.
Siio exp, .is ; . bo gone for about n
innnt.ii.
Tom Burke fell and broke his arm
Inst Sunday horning. Hi' lit in Sitka
under tnedka-l earo and is expected
home scion.
PETERSBURG TO TURN OLD
SCHOOL OVER TO NATIVES
Tile. Petersburg fifty Council lias!
voted to 'turn the old -s-Phool buQd-l
Ing in thv.t city over to tho lie: an
of Education for ita-a a school fori
Indians as r.i'.m ms tho new seh.vul
Imllding there shall have ibeen cisii
pletCed.
USESULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night
For unsightly skin eruptions,
rash or blotches on face, neck, arms
ar body, you do not have to wait
for relief from torture or embarrass
ment, declares a noted skin special
ist.. Apply a little Metho-Sulphur
and Improvement shows next. day.
Because of its germ destroying
properties, nothing has ever been
found to take the place of this sul
phur preparation. The moment you
apply it healing begins. Only those
who have had unsightly skin
troubles can know the delight this
Mentho-Sulphur brings. Even fiery,
itching eczema is dried right up.
Get a small jar of ltowles Mentho
Sulphur from any good druggist and
use It like cold cream.
(advertisement.)
MUCH BOAT TRAVEL
VICINITY KILLISNOO
-V
(Special Correspondence.)
IClLblSNOO, .Mr.rt h 10 The Vcr
moat, the eamiery lend r of the A--:
toria Ai Puget Soar.,I Packing Coni-1
pnuy. Exeiuvion In I . an I Francis
A,, (if Tee Harbor, male trips to i
Sawyer At Reynolds’ pile ramp, Hood j
May, for tows of -pile- tills week.1
The Vermont anchor' 1 a day and 1
over night at li'illisnoo. on account I
of rough weatli n.
Hettyr Tamar of Kaotznajioo In
let. has sold his Jtacii- to Henry j
Bryson, who, with his family, have!
pent lhi> winter at Angoon. Mr. I
Bryson takes twncssion immediately ]
Mr. Tamar will summer in the neigh- j
borin ad, working.
Bill Mongc. wa 't'hiiian of Hood Bay
Forking Company, 1-. a p.r-amgtv on j
the Kstph.'tli for Jtineaa, for dental i
work. ! i
Chubby dan l it -i,i' Windward is
:,p;*nd'in;t several 3 i.v ■ in this vicinity ;
on liis host, the Windward 4i.
The Pioneer, or .virnm. was in i;
today for mail, with several of the ' i
Angoon 'pefople on board. , 1
- I
The r. 8. Forest Haue.er V., Geor-ge
II. 1’t leT. >n, eairtoln, w.i t in port 1
Cor a short tim > H(is afternoon.
Tile Nellie Brown. X Is .lohiv-on’s s
1> in!: _ M.tfaiae, Tra\ eler, Mary 11.1
m; I Satvy;.' it- Reynold-.' b.> ■ , nil of
II.Mil l.iy. we: • In lor mall today. |
A dough; i' w.m l>..rn early ih.sl
tn rning ti Mr. and Mr- Sam (\irl-i
-ton.
THAT SPArir.*ituo:\t is a rash!
isset—if you use tlie Empire classi
fied. You can rent It to a desirable
tenant at a pood price, tlius lessen-:
nr your own rent-hurdun
? NOSE CLOGGED FROM |l
A COLD OR CATARRH 11
i * —7- I i
? Apply Cream in Nostrils To i
J Open Up Air Passages.
i
Ah! What ronet! four cioggeil
mstrils open right up, the air pas
sages of your head are dear and
roil can breathe freely. No more'
lawking, snuffling. mucous dis
•harge, headaches, dryness - no
draggling for breath ul night, your
■old or catarrh is gone.
Don't day stuffed up! (let a small
mltle of Ely's Cream lialtn from
our druggist now. Apply a little, *1
if this fragrant, antiseptic cream in —
'our nostrils, let ii* penetrate' —
hrough every air pas-age of the!
mad; soothe and heal the BWollen.l
liflumed mucous membrane, giving
on Instant relief. Ely's Cream Halm
* i 11 a I what every cold and catarrh;
iiflerer has been seeking. It’s just
plcndd. (advertisement.) | ^
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i&LUiWilij
Jl.
TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY
Return of the Big Comedy Hit
MARK TWAIN’S GREATEST STORY I
"THE CONNECTICUT YANKEE" [
Two shows each night—30 cents
Perhaps you witnessed this big production Ihe last Time it 5
was heie—well it is certain you will want to see it a grain for Er
it is one big laugh from start to finish as you know. H
EXTRA EXTRA EXTRA ■
COMING COMING COMING COMING!
“SATURDAY I
NIGHT” I
Will be at the Coliseum for three nights this g
week starling Thursday. £
If you cannot see “Saturday night’ on Saturday §
night, you will have an opportunity of seeing “Sat- i
urday Night” on Ihursday and Friday nights. j.
. I his is a big production—only one show each |
night. • . , fc |
“Saturday Night” on Thursday, Friday and Sat- i
urday nights. =
Plain Sewing ‘SEE*
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES OR APRONS
MRS. WALTER BATHE,
The early savage removed
grime by harsh scouring
COC-CATE'S
Cleans Teeth the Right Way
\ "Washes” and Polishes—
Doesn’t Scratch or Scour
YOUR hands nre soiled—do you clean them by scraping
them with sand alone? Savages used to. But civili
zation substituted soap. Then cleansing came more
quickly, more thoroughly without hurt. As the early savage
cleaned his hands, you today can take a gritty, soapless den
tifrice and scrape clean the delicate enartlel of your teeth.
How much simpler—and safer—is the civilized method.
COLO AT EL'S —The Double Action Dentifrice
(1) Loosens Clinging Particles ; (2) Washes Them Away
Sensible in Theory. You can’t beat
common sense when backed by mod
ern science. Healthy saliva is prac
tically neutral, sometimes slightly
alkaline. Colgate’s Ribbon Dental
Cream is mildly alkaline, practically
neutral, and cleanses without dis
turbing nature’s balance. Avoid
dentifrices that are strongly alkaline
or appreciably acid. Colgate’s helps to
, maintain the right mouth conditions.
algate s Kibbon Dental
ildly alkaline, practically
Correct in Practice. Today scientific
dentists know that harsh drugs and
chemicals harm mouth tissues. Colgate’s
Ribbon Dental Cream does not contain
them. Authorities agree that a dentifrice
should do only one thing—clean teeth
thoroughly. Colgate’s does this. No false
claims are made that Colgate’s possesses
Colgate’s cleans teeth thoroughly—n»|
safe dentifrice does more.
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