TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY ONLY
-PATHE NEWS
ROBERT BRUNTON Presents
J. WARREN KERRIGAN
AND HIS OWN COMPANY IN
“THE GREEN FLAME”
GREATEST DETECTIVE PLAY OF THE AGE
1 THE HALL ROOM BOYS—Percy and Fredie
1 “ALL BALLED UP” _
| Thursday—GLADYS WALTON in “HIGH HEELS”
| JITNEY DANCE—A. B. HALL
1 Wednesday and Saturday Nights
i KEEP YOUR COUPONS FOR SATURDAY
i
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Attractions \
at Theatres j
__I
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Elaine Hammerstein in
'■The Woman Game."
PALACE—Warren Kerripan in "The
Green Flame.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Nazimova in "Stronger ,
Than Death.”
PALACE—Gladys Walton in “Hifl'i^
Heels.”
‘THE WOMAN GAME"
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
There is promise of exceptional;
entertainment at the Coliseum to-;
night when Blaine Hammerstein in
* The Woman Game" will be offered
ns 'the featured attraction. The en-.
£ age men t is for two nights only.
Prom a story by Leighton Osman i
and Frank T)azc.v, G. Marion Burton.!
one of the ablest of present day writ ,
<-is for the motion picture screen, has,
provided a scenario said to possess'
unusual strength. The authors have,
gone into the common-place walks o.
life for typical incidents about whicii j
to weave some real dram powerful j
In its appeal but portrayed in the I
most natural way' imaginable With
out crime, cheap sensation, or startl
ing action.
"The Woman Game" of the title
is merely the game, as old as life 1L
sic If, which women are always play
ing in their own behalf or in behalf
of those they love. The big interest
in the picture lies in its showing up
this game so that all those who are
playing it unconsciously are able to
understand it—and its complete jasti
fication.
KERRIGAN lin iVIYSTERY
AFTER “THE GREEN FLAME"
J. Warren Kerrigan's latest Brun
ton production. “The Green Flame,”
on absorbing niys'tery play by the
famous playwright and novelist, Ray
mond G. Hill, has been released by
\V. W. Hodkinson and will be giv.en
its premiere tonight at the Palace
Theater.
“The Green Flame" is excellently
adapted to Kerrigan’s dashing, ro
mantic type. He is seen as a clever
private detective who has been en
gaged by a Jewelry concern to pro
tect 'the “Green Flame," a priceless
emerald, at one time a crown jewel
of Russia. A ring of notorious
crooks plot to steal the stone.
Kerrigan takes a position as cl-rk
in the jewelry store and watches
the general manager, whom he sus
pects of being a pawn or the crooks.
The manager thinks the new em
ployee a guileless youth and per
suades him to steal the “Flame" for
him. The detective gives him an
imitation, follows hint to the head
quarters of the thieves, and effects
a capture of the entire gang.
NAZI MOV A IS DANCER
(Nazlorova, the brilliant Russian
star, in her newest production.
‘'Stranger Thun Death, ' is announce !
l>y the management of the Coliseum
Theater as the special attraction, be
ginning on Thursday next, for a run
of two days. The presentation of
this great artiste in a great photo
drama is described as a particular
treat for motion picture-goers.
In ' Stronger Than Death,” Nazi
mova returns to powerful emotional
roles after her clever impersonation
of the chorus waif in her plcturixa
t1on of Maude Fulton's Morocco stage
play, “The Brat." N'azimova is east
as Slgrld, a Lon ion music hall danc
er. who finds love in the almost wil
derness of Ind.a, whither she goes
for rest.
The story is an adaptation by
Charles Bryant of I. A. R. Wylie’s
brilliant novel of Anglo-Indian life.
It is said to be replete with thrills
and compelling dramatic climaxes
that grow out of an abortive mutiny
ml ma-sacre of the English planned
bj the fanatical Hindu natives.
Nazimiova’s biggest scone Is her
dance on the steps of the temple—
weird dance In the moonlight which
strikes awe and totror to the hearts
of the blacks, and causes that# to
delay their uprising until the llritish
garrison tomes to the rescue of the
civilian community of Gaya. Her
- :eri'ieo is rewarded by the devo
tion of the hermit doctor, the strong
male figure in the tense drama.
GLADYS WALTON IS
COMING TO PALACE
High Heels.
The sign of sophistication.
Woman's prerogative to look down
on the world.
It give3 her u sort of inward satis
faction, a security of superiority over
cil son surveys.
It's bad enough when women take
this attitude, but when 18-year-old
flappers decide that there is nothing
left for them to learn, good-night.
(Something is bbund to happen.
And something usually does.
Usually 'the little flippant flapper
lias a hard come-down off her high
heels.
Sometimes they are wise enough
t > see the error of their ultra aristo
cratic ways.
Tint not so Christine Thevor.
She was the snobbiest snob that
ever tilted a perfectly formed snob
bish nose.
High heels were ruling the roost.
Then something happened, the for
tune that was a bubble burst, and in
tiie financial era^h went down John
Trevor, head of the house.
Something changed inside the little
flapper, the tender goodness in her
spoke.
“High Heels," in which the ador
able little Gladys Walton will ho
so n at the Pal tee Theater on Thurs
day, is one of Cye most appealing
; hot'plays of the awakening of a
girl's soul.
NEWS EVENTS AMONG
HOONAH RESIDENTS
(Special Correspondence.)
HOONAH, Jar.. 28.—The City Fath
er*’ Five, town council basketball
team, defeated the orchestra boys
in a hard-fought frame in the town
hall Friday afternoon.
An exhibition basketball same
■was played by the first and second
learns of the Hoonah Athletic Club
Saturday afternoon, resulting in a
victory for the first team with a
score of 1!) to 14. The boys appeared
m their new uniforms with green
and white jerseys for the first time.
A lively entertainment was given
in the town hall Saturday evening
under the auspices of the Sister
hood, assisted by the Athletic Club.
Following a program of musical num
bers and dialogues games were
played by all of the townspeople and
the rest of the evening was spent in
i dancing. Music was furnished by
!:he Hawaiian orchestra.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bystrom, for
mer residents of Hoonah, were in
i town last Friday attending to their
I property here.
The fishing boat Ocean stopped at
'this i>ort Thursday on its way to the
i fishing banks.
The halibut boat Pilgrim stopped
jbera Saturday night on its way to
| Juneau.
| Tom Scott, who has been visiting
there for the past two weeks, return
ed to the Porpoise Island fox ranch
j Saturday on the gasboat Patricia.
OFFICE FURNITURE and AP
PUANCES, if in condition for use
are marketable. Don't just “store’
tiling^ that you no longer need—foi
they will bring cash if advertised in
the classified columns of The Em
Pfre- '_
DEATH THREAT FOR HERRIN (ILLINOIS) WITNESS.
It,
T>c 0~F
[C3uu4<2.t* CtaMl •
Ft. P. Poole, real estate man, of Herrin, Illinois, lias received this warning of assassination unless
he retracts the testimony he gav during thetrial for murder of union miners In the Herrin massacre.
The letter was attached to a miniituro hangman's noo e and left on his door. Hr. 0. F. Shipman has
been boyootted by his towns peo le in Herrin because of the damaging testimony ho gave against the
miners. Charles Galli, a delivery boy, aided the defense by his testimony at the trials held in Marion,
Illinois.
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I
QUESTS HURT
IN ACCIDENT
WIN BIO SUIT
Host Loses Case of Invited
Guests Who Are Injured
m Auto Accident.
LONDON, Jan. 30.—The recent fie- J
rision ol an English court allowing
$14,000 damages to 'occupants of an]
automobile against the owner there j
of, as a result of a motor air .deni !
which occurt .'1 while they were the j
guests of the owner, has aroused
much interest throughout the coun-j
try.
Th} plaintiffs were Invite I by
sister of th? owner <o.f the machine
to av..-omp.iny her on a ride, during j
which the accident happened. Every i
: erson in the car ♦as injured. The
guests sued the owner for damages.1
Tile case has given rise to con
side ruble discussion because of the
issues involved. According to ;.
prominent London attorney, as a
result of the verdict, there is no rea
s*on why a guest at :t dinner, at a
week-end party, or in fact of any
status, cannot sue his host for any
accident or loss of apparel he might1
undergo. This would make the host j
responsible for any losses his guest :
might sustain from fire, theft or]
carelessness. Under the liabilities of
the host would also he slckne
which might result from food served,
or of disease contracted during the,
visit.
The Insurance companies are mak
ing strung protest against the ver
dict, n.s it seriously affects their
business.
The usual accident policies Issued
to householders in England provide
only for tin- ! >ss of clothes belong
ing to guests through fivo or thc-ft,
.:ad ,do not provide for cases of
sickness or accidents to the guests.
ORDER FURNITURE FOR
PALACE OF REGENT AND
HIS BRIDE; DATE FIXED
TOK.IO, Jan. 30.—Further prepara
tions have been made fur the wed
ding of the Regent and Princess Na
guko, which has been fixed for the
autumn of 1023. Besides material
Jor the rob? , accessories for the
ceremonies and furniture ad so have
been ordered. Simplicity will be the
dominant feature and every object
will bear as ornament the chrysanthe
mum embied in gold.
For the first ceremony of sending
a message to the Princess, the day
before the wedding, a black lacquer
box tied with red silken cords will
he used. The me -age itself will be
written on parchment The second
ceremony is 4hat of the drinking of
three limes three of the wedding
sake cups. This simple exchange
constitutes tor all the people of
Japan the marriage proper. The
ake pots will be of silver, the cups
and dishes of specially prepared
earthen wrare and the sliver chop
dicks inlaid with gold.
The boxes for chop-sticks of the
third ceremony, will be of lacquer
U. S. ARM Y HAS SUCCESSFUL HELICOPTER.
The problem of vertical flight by heavier than air machines is believed to have been successfully
worked out at the United States Army's test shops at McCook's Field, Ilayton. Ohio. This photograph
shows the machine in thd air. It ranched an altitude of six feet and remained off the ground 102
seconds.
with a design of swallows and dams.
They are to bo used ia the offering
of rice cakes on the marriage altar.
The cakos will be served on four
silver plates and placed on the bills
i' two silver storks standing on sand
that represents n pond.
The bride will bring to her new
palace a set of large boxes of hinoki
wood, to replace the foreign trunks
and sewing set. All these will be in
the ancient style, as well as the mir
rois.
For practical household use, mod
ern furniture arid utensils, both Japa
nese and foreign, are to be manu
factured.
Find Traces of Oil
In the Philippines
MANILA, P. I, Jan. 30—Discov
ery of oil seepages along the bid of
the Montalban River, about thirty
miles east of Manila, has led to the
tiling of a number of applications
for exploratory leases with the
Hit re an of Lands. The discovery w as
made by Dr. Roy E. Dickerson, rep
resenting a California. Petroleum
Company.
The Bureau of Lands is expected
to begin Roon the work of making
preliminary -surveys which are nec
essary before the applications for
tease can be approved. The applica
tion made by tho California com
pany covers nearly one-half of the
province of Rial. There applica
tions, if approved, will allow the
applicants to make geologcal surveys
within the areas applied for but will
nut involve any property rights.
Bicycles Largely
Used by Japanese
TOKitO, Jin. 30.—In comparison
with its population, there probably
arc more bicycles us <1 in Japan
than in any other country in the
world, not excluding England, where
the bicycle is still largely used for
pleas ire trips.
In Japan, however, they are used
more for commercial purposes, they
being hotter adapted to the narrow
.streets than wagons or motor truck s
There are now more than 2,000,000
of them In use in the country, the
total licensed ol the end of 1921,
when the last returns were compiled,
being 1,800,385. As each bicycle
pays a yearly tax of 8 yen, a con
siderable revenue la obtained from
this injures.
Moot of those bicycles are made In
Japan but Great llritain heads the
list of countries sending these ma
chines here, the I'nited States being
second with less than half of Eng
land.
Careless Bathers Are
Fined in Australia
SVDXEY. Australia, Jan. 30.—If
you lay yourself open to attack bj
i man-eating shark while bathing at
Coogee Beach, you will be fined foi
your Indiscretion.
This is the "safety” first policy
forced upon the public here by ihf
uithorities, who will not permit bath
sr-i to v Mure out too far. Watcheri
are posted at regular distances ti
look out for shirks, end electric
alarms are used to warn the bather
of itheir presence.
MILLION TREES i
TO BE PLANTED
DURING SEASON
:
American Tree Association
Makes Announcement—
How to E$e a Member.
'Continued From v
I'sociation will mak-o anyone who
plants a troe anil registers it with j
‘lie association a member. There are1
ao cash dues and there la on'y oncj
way to Join the association and that
is to plant a tree. Th • associ ation
will send a certificate of member
ship at: r the trees have been plant
••I and will give tree planting in-true-,
tion to any who ask for it.
t'acK is Qualified
Mr. Pack li is long been ident hod
with public welfare work particularly j
in reluUon to forestry, having for
many years been president of the j
American Forestry Association. I.)ur-I
ing the war Mr. Pack organized and
directed the work of the National1
War Garden Commission. Last fall
he, together with the secretary, P. S.
Ridsdalc, and Directors Dr. Henry S.
Drinker, John Hays Hammond,
Charles F. Quincy and Standisli (
Chard, resigned from the American j
Forestry Association, and Mr. Pack i
declined to allow his name to be put j
up for re-election. A statement as j
to the aims of tile American Tree
Association says:
Nation-Wide Plan
“After throe years of endeavor to.
unite the foresters ot; a national
forest policy Charles Lathrop Pack
has organized the American Tree i
Association which will devote all it
energies to secure nationwide plant-;
ini; of trees. Mr. Pack sees that the;
demand for a national forest policy
most come from the people and not
from any one group of fore iters, lum
bermen or tiuiberland owners, as the
people are vitally interested in hav-j
ing steady and permanent production j
of forest products. Up to now the
foresters have not been able to agree
upon u form of forestry policy and ;
so Mr. Pack has determined to de
vote him df to arousing the public
ito the value of tree planting."
Good Response
Response to the cjII of three plant-j
era has been remarkable, T*. S. Rida
lale, the secretary of the new or- ]
sanitation says. Everyone who
planted a tree In 1922 is eligible to
membership. Prom IjouIsvIHo, Ky.,
3.000 memberships have been re
ceivetl front one bank that gives tie-!
positors trees to plant. The nation-1
tl tree voting plan has been taken
ap In a number of schools and this
feature has proved of the highest'
educational service in teaching chll-j
Iren the value of trees. The plani
ng of memorial trees, Roads of Re
nembrance, memorial parks and nie-i
norial forests is going forward in a |
•emarkable way,' Mr. Rid.sdale adds
Send Seeds Abroad
Mr Pack Is continuing the sendin
if millions of American Irno seeds,
o England. Prance, Italy and Bel-j
tlum to help to reforest war de-1
.restated areas in those countries, j
if
TONIGHT AND
WEDNESDAY
Should a woman play the woman's game as a,man plays
the man's game?
IF YOU DON'T KNOW, THEN SEE
It is a real drama without cheap sensationalism.
Tw reel comedy end a weekly wiil open the show.
Oiehr ia conceit horn 7 to 7:30 o'clock.
Admicncn—10, £0 and £0 cents.
Ccir.ing Thursday and Fiiday—NAZIMOVA in
•.STRONGER THAN DEATH."
Marie Tiffany enjoys the distinction
of being the only singer invited to lest .
the natural sounding board formed by ,
the cliffs of Stone Mountain At the
recent test it was found that Miss
Tiffany’s voice could be heard dis
tinctly one mile from the base of this
Georgia mountain which is said to be
the largest single block of granite in
the world. A movement is now on
foot to build a giant amphitheatre at
the base of Stone Mountain to house
national conventions. It is estimated
that 200.000 people could be seated
within hearing distance of speaker or
singer, such is the power of this stone
sounding board./
A ,i psult of this work millions of
American tress are already growing
in Western Europe.
Another educational campaign of
the as ■ notation is the "Make Wash
ington the National Arboretum of
•ji(> country." T’ne huh of the Idea
was too planting of the Armistice'
Kim- by Mrs. Warren (!. Harding a
„r ..»o. Seed* from the famous
Dumont Kennedy Elin at Crawford*
villi. Ind., have been received for
planting at the Lincoln Memorial.
Tills spring will see the planting of
ruomoiill trees by several state su
< •;< in Washington, the tree* to
con,'- from the home sta' s.
Monument to Pilgrims
Is Now Being Planned
U).\T>OX. Jan. 30 - Plans hnve
been formulated by several Drills’,!
It I.-.tori' al societies to erect an itn
lK>.;lng monument at K Jlingholme. on
the l.*w«e»ln shire sid • •-! the Humber
I Hive;-, to mark the spot whence the
! Pilgrim Fathers departed for Mew
| Knglund.
The societies aro at present seek
ling the cooperation of similar Amerl
can ;oi ioties In the movement.
I--'
I SAFE INVESTMENTS
i
| City RondB, Improcement
| Bonds, School Bonds, First
; Mortgage Loans, County War
j rants. To net 6% to 8% Inter
[ cst. Correspondence solicited.
I
| Wm. D. Perkins & Co.
Bankers, Seattle, WmH
«--——
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VITAMINES
essential, health-building
factors, have always been in
cod-liver oil and account hr
Us helpfulness in over*
I coming malnutrition.
Scoffs Emulsion
should be taken for a reason
f> able length of time
> daily, to enable its
rich, vitamine-nour
ishing virtues to help
refresh, energize
and build up the body.
Scott £ Botraa, Bloomfield, N. J.
t NOSE CLOGGED FROM %
A COLD OR CATARRH
f Apply Cream in NosiriU II
Open Up Air PaaMgCfl.
> » ■ ■ > #
Ah! What relief: Tour ciogae
nostrils open right up, the air pas
s-ages of your head are clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffling, mucous dis
: charge, headaches, dryness — no
: struggling for breath at night, your
! cold or catarrh is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Gert a small
; liottlo of Ely’s Cream Balm from
| your druggist now. Apply a littlo
of this fragrant, antiseptic cream lr»
| your nostrils, let it penetrate
I through every air passage of tbo
! licad; soothe and heal the swollen,
i inflamed mucous membrane, giving
you instant relief. Ely’s Cream Balm
t is just what every cold and catarrh
i sufferer has been seeking. It’s Just
i splendd. (advertisement.)
i_ .
1 * The wearied store clerk is usually
i the victim of the shoppers who have
1 been too busy to read the ads and
who, on visiting the stores, have
; but a vague Idea of what they want
|of where it is to be found.