FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
TEDDIE GERARD
AND
BORIS KARLOFF
IN
_‘THE CAVE GIRL”
LAST TIME TONIGHT
HARRY CAREY in “MAN TO MAN” j
•iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^
Attractions
at Theaters (
, _ i
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—'Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt in “Bought and Paid For,” and
Harold Lloyd in ‘‘Bumping Into
Broadway.”
PALACE—Harry Carey in ‘‘Man to
Man."
COMfNO ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid in “The
World’s Champion.”
PALACE—Teddie Gerard In “The
Cava Girl.”
“BOUGHT AND PAID FOR”
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
A play that lias never failed to!
tihrM American audiences, is George
Bi oadlmrst’s “Bought and Paid For.'' \
And now the William de Mille screen \
version of it, which comes to the
Coliseum Theater tonight, probably j
will thrill them even more effectively.!
'So well known is the story of this I
popular play that to repeat it seems
quite superfluous. It need only be]
Skid that the picture follows the ;
Story of .the play with faithful ex i
al titude, diverting only in those slight i
Instances where diversion meant bet- ]
terment.
For its direction, the picture could j
lrot have been in ab'.er hands than
those of William de Mille, whose
consummate skill in the interpreting,
oi scenes filled with dramatic in-!
tensity had led to his becoming one
ftf the foremost producers of the mo
tion picture iworld. Heading h. popu
lar cast are the popular Paramount
stars, Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt,
eaoh possessing a creditable host of j
laurers. In their support are such j
favorites as Walter Hiers, the rotund
Paramount comedian; Leah Wyant]
and George Wuka. ,
The adaptation was done by Olaraj
Beranger. Altogether, a picture to]
be hailed as a decided acquisition on
the part of the Coliseum Theater]
and a sure-enough treat for picture
fans.
As an added attraction Harold
Lloyd Will bo seen in "Bumping Into
Broadway," his first of his new'
J100.000 comedies.
There is only cae shew each night |
during thl3 engagement.
LAST TIME AT
PALACE TONIGHT
“Man to Man,” at (he Palace The-]
ater, has a wide range of appeal.
It is a Universal-Jewel feature!
starring Harry Carey, the actor who
le “human" .in Weatern roles.
Opposite him Lillian Rich attrac-j
tlirely animates a figure In Jackson
Gregory’s story, a woman as chim
ing as Miss Rich herself. Really j
wonderful-. Is this heroine, human
enough not to be capable of heariug
a hundred lie3 about the hero with
out believing some of them, and yet ]
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
\
Ton Can Bring Back Color and;
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur
When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can
tell, because it's done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing this mixture,
though, at home Is muasy and trou-j
bleeome. At little cost you can buy
at any drug store the ready-to-use
preparation. Improved by the addi
tion of "Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur
Compound." You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with It and
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By
morning all gray hair disappears,
and, after another application cr
two, becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant.
Gray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, Is a sign of old age, and as
pro all desire a youthful and attrac.
live appearance, get busy at once
With Wyfth's flags and Sulphur
Compound and look years younger.
—(Advertisement.)
sweet to hint because she’s in love
with him and can’t help it—the state
in which a woman is most beautiful
and lovable.
Harold Goodwin plays a juvenile
role, while Alfred Allen and Charles
LeMoyne have their hands in dirty
work from the first flash.
WALLACE REID AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
The fight scenes in ‘‘The World's i
Champion," Wallace Rrid's new Cara
mount coming to the Coliseum Sun
day, were filmed in the monster sta
diunt erected by the Hollywood Post |
>f the American Legion, where amn
teur bouts aro staged every week be
fore large audiences of motion pic
ture and boxing fans- About a thou
sand persons were employed as
extras.
The sequence in question is the]
one wherein Reid, a3 "Gunboat Wil
liams,” is shown to defeat his op
ponent, winning the world’s middle
weight champion, after which he re-i
turns home to England, shocks liisj
conservative parents with his pres-j
rige among the nobility, thrashes his
rival, who had beaten him in a for-j
met- fistic eomfat, and wins the girl
Lois Wilson plays the loading fem-j
inine role.
‘•THE CAVE GIRL"
AT PALACE TOMORROW
"The Cave Girl" is a unique char
acter in the annals of the screen.
She can fight her own battles and
chooses her mate much in the man
ner of her primitive ancestors. With
al, she is loyal, steadfast and true
blue, never for an Instant losing oth
er people's respect or her own self
respect.
Such, in brief, is the character that
will be /introduced at the Palace
Friday and Saturday in "The Cave
Girl,” the first release from In
spiration Pictures, Inc.
Tsddie Gerard, known throughout
the theatrical circles of London and
Paris as an American beaiuty who
has won instant success through i
sheer ability, returns to her native]
land in this screen dohut. Her sup
porting cast is capable and contains
well known film players. You know]
them: Charles Meredith, Wilton.
Taylor Eleanor Hancock. Lillian
Tucker, Frank Coleman, Boris Kar
loff, Jake Abrahams and John Beck
Only those who are registered
week can vote next week. The
Registration books will be open at:
the City Clerk's office d urine busi
ness hours and from 7 o'clock to 9
o'clock each evening until the close
of registration. The books will close
at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon. I
Only those who have registered be-1
fore that time will be permitted to i
vote. >
CHICAGO BANK PRESIDENT DEAD IN MYSTERY.
r i
Fred W. Popp, President of the Logan Square Trust and Savings Bank, in - Chicago
found dead in his automobile on a lonely road, near the city, He bad shot himself te death
pocket of his coat were found cancelled checks to the amount of 166,000, signed by bis son,
Popp. Bank examiners believe there is a heavy deficit in the institution, which has been closed.
■was
In a
Paul
Heir to Biddle Millions
Goes Into Movies.
!
I
I
Craig Biddle. Jr„ heir to the i
multt-milltons of Philadelphia's |
richest family, is in Hollywood,
California, practically penniless, j
grimly seeking work in the '
movies.
W. E. POLLEY OF
HAINES IS DEAD
(Special Correrpondcnce.)
HAINES, March 27.—W. E. Polley, I
who has been running the meat mar-'
k t hero for several years, died at j
his home last Thursday 'evening, after
a lingering Illness, The funeral ser- j
vices were hold in the Presbyterian!
Church Sunday afternoon. Interment,
ft.is in the Arctic Brotherhood Come-1
: ry. Mr. Polley wis an old-tliner of I
Haines, having came here in the'
';ir!y days.
The Admiral Rogers came Into port
-t night about f* o'clock with a big
irgo for the Chilkoot Barracks, re
naining at that port about three
10UT3.
A terrific wind and rain storm vis
ed Haines yesterday afternoon and
svening. but cleared off somewhat
luring the night. Today is calm and
pleasant, some south wind but not
eery heavy.
iP. R. Sitton is in town today from
iis homestead on file Khohini River.
Ho says they have plenty of snow
tp there, but it is not so very bad.
The Hain/es public school will give
in entertainment in the A. B. Hall,
Saturday evening for the purpose of'
-aislr.g money to defray tile expense
if the scholars who wish to attend
lie school meet at Juneau
Next Tueauay is city election and,
he present indications are it will be j
i very quiet election, there being'
ittle interest shown so far.
Mrs. Tim Vogel and her little
lephew and melee are expected to
irrive home on the Jefferson. Mrs.
t'ogel has spent the winter in Los
\ngeles, Cal., and her many friends
will 'be glad to welcome her home
igai'n.
Dizzy Spells Due
to Undigested Food
Dizziness and faintness after oat
ng show that your food is not di
gested and is turning into poison
tnd gas. Simple buckthorn bark,
rlyeerine, etc . as mixed in Adlerika,
“xpcls all poisons and gas from
P.OTH upper and lower bowel. Re
moves foul, decaying food-matter
vou never thought was in your sys
em which poisoned stomach and
made you dizzy and faint. Adlerika
s EXCELLENT to guard against
ippendicitis. Butler, Mauro Drug
Co. Sold In Douglas at Guy's Drug
3tore. (advertisement.)
TWELVE MS |
FACING PROBE
(Continued Frdtn r"2'ge Oae.l
. "”|
dared ho had accounted for $272,-1
000 lost by “speculators" 'through I:
the operations of the “bunko ring.' ':
Twenty men were on trial, all of • E
whom were indicted under blanket :
information returned by a Denver,:
County Grand Jury in September. :
1022. The trial started on Febru-,:
ary 5. The prosecution announced,
it would call about 75 witnesses, :
and the defense said it had about1:
twenty-five witnesses. :
Tho twenty men on trial were: :
John Allison, Don Blonger, Thomas :
Beach, George Belcher, Walter By-i:
land. Arthur B. Cooper, Robert B. j
Davis, William Dougherty, A. W.ij
Duff, John H. Foster, J. H. French, i
Jack Hardaway, Louis Msuhnick, :
Steve Olson, A. II. Potts, George j
Williams, W. I.. Straub. George .
Walker, G. H. Williams and C. C. 11
Bailey. ;
The District Attorney charged J
that Lou Blonger, 70, was the head'!
of tl)e alleged ring. Some of the,*
member sof the alleged confidence !
gong have been operating continu-]<
ouely for fifteen years In different,*
parts of the United States, aeeord-'j
ing to the District Attorney's of-ij
fice. Before moving headquarters j J
to Denver about five years ago, the ]
ring operated in Atlanta, Ga., andjj
Dos Angeles, Cal., tho District At-'|
torney said.
Three Counts.
The defendants were charged in
three counts with conspiracy to'
commit fraud through the operation!
of a confidence game; with general
conspiracy of committing or at-J
tempting to commit, crime through j
the operation of a confidence game,;
and larceny in connection with a
confidence game.
A total of thirty-three men Were
arrested In raids conducted by the
District Attorney’s ofTice in August.
11122, but when tho trial opened only;
twenty-two men were listed as de
fendants. Two of these jumped their,
bonds, leaving twenfy on trial. The
other eleven included several men
who were, turned uVer to Federal
authorities to face government
charges, and one who was turned
ovetr to IjC3 Angeles County officials
The remainder forfeited their bonds
and fled.
Victims Always Won.
Numerous witnesses testified in
the court trial that the alleged
"bunko” men had a “fake stock ex
change," through which they bought
and cold mythical ^tpeks. The al
lr.gr d victim ttlWalV' "w6n at l he
start, witnesses testified, and finally I
after smaller amounts had been "in
vested" the alleged victim "won"
from $71),000 to $150,000.
However, the alleged confidence
men would then demand that the
Investor must have gash “for ctedit;
purposes" before the large amountj
would he paid. One witness testi-;
fled he went from Denver to Kng-!
land to get $25,000 in cash in order
to “establish his erdoit." The at-1
leged confidence iyen would then!
declare they had another “easyi
killing" and the $75,000 (to $150,-j
000 would bo played for tiie "in
vestor,” plus his $2S-,#00 in cash. ■
■Witnesses testified that at this'
etage of the game the market a 1-;
ways "operated against them," and
they loot their previous "profits,”;
together with the cash they had
raised "for credit purposes."
The twenty men were also charg-i
ed with operating fake racing!
schemes involving a mythical horse,;
"Dineen." The operation was prac- j
tlcally the same as the "stock mar
ket” scheme, and when the win-:
ningr. had been ftj^ajmided to thei
point where large sums were ln-‘
volvrd, "Dineen” became an also-'
ran.
REGISTER thiz week and VOTE
next week. Every citizen of the
community towes that duty to Ju
neau.
Tonight, Friday, Saturday Matinee and Saturday Night
THE BIGGEST DOUBLE BILL EVER PRESENTED IN JUNEAU
Only one show each night during this run
STARS-STARS-IN TWO DOUBLE FEATURES-STARS-STARS
SHE CRIED
"I love tlie man I mar
ried, but when you make
love to me like that, 1 hate
you.”
HE ANSWERED:
"1 bought you and l paid
for you- and you’re mine!.”
WILLIAM DEMILLE
PRODUCTION
-AGNES AYRES
£* JACK HOLT
PRESENTED BY ADOLPH ZUKO*.
r a \
(paramount
(Picture ,
liiiiiMimiiiimiiiiimmimiifimii
THE SMASHING STAGE SUCCESS BY GEORGE BROADHURST
And Then This Extra Featare
-A Comedy of the Better Kind
HAROLD LLOYD
IN HIS
FIRST BIG
$100,000
2 reel
comedy.
“BUMPING
INTO
BROADWAY”
This is
a comedy
feature
worth
the
price
admission
without «
the big
feature
“BOUGHT
AND
PAID FOR”
Remember you are seeing a big double bill by stars.
Only One Performance Each Night Starting at 8 o’Clock.
Orchestra concert from 7 to 8 o’clock each night.
The show will open with a Weekly. 7 ^ ’ff
ADMISSION—Children 10 cents, youths 20 cents, adults 50 cents
COMING Sunday—Wallace Reid in The World’s Champion’ and Mr.
and Mrs. Carter De Haven in a two reel comedy.
• */ #* *•’ M/I f 'V* -