SPICKETT’ Q
P ALAC
LAST TIMES
PRISCILLA DEAN
in
“THE CONFLICT’
____• - - - -_
Friday and Saturday
TOM MIX
in
‘THE NIGHT HORSEMAN’
Saturday
JITNEY DANCE
A. B. HALL
Sunday Matinee
“SHATTERED IDOLS”
I Attractions \
j at Theatres |
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter in
Don’t Tell Everything."
PALACE—Priscilla Dean in “Con
flict.” *
COMiivu mi i nMOTIONS
COLISEUM—Norma Talmadge in
“The Woman Gives."
PALACE—Tom Mix in “The Night
Horseman.”
THREE STARS AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
Have you, as a picture fan, ever |
come across these lines?
“What a tangled web we weave
When first we practice to deceive. '
This might be the text of “Don't:
Tell Everything," which is at the
Coliseum tonight and for the re-j
malnder of the week. It is a Para-|
mount picture with Wallace Reid, J
Gloria Swanson and Elliott Dexter j
in the feature roles.
In the story the handsome Cullen
Dale, played by Mr. Reid, is ensnared
in a trap of his own making when
he tries to deceive the girl he is en
gaged to, in some cases, and tells
her tho truth in others. The result
is that she doesn't believe him at
all and when the other woman conies
Into tho story, is jealous. There is
a battle of women's wits and a self
sacrificing friend played by Elliott
Doxter) who tries to help Marian
(Miss Swanson) to win out against
the intrigante, played by Dorothy
dimming.
There is a polo game, a scene in a
luxurious mountain lodge, some love
scenes that are most entrancingly
real, a lot of good wholesome-comedy
and withal the spirit of the out of
doors. The climax is a complete
surprise.
This is the type of picture that
makes you want to hunt and golf and
play polo and be an ouldoor type.
If you can't or if you can—you'll
enjoy the picture. Sim Wood was
the director.
Only one show is given each night
during this feature. There is an or
chestra concert from 7 to 8 o'clock.
"CONFLICT" STARS
PRISCILLA DEAN
Priscilla Dean appeared on the
screen of the Palat e Theater last!
night in ■'Conflict,” her first picture I
since the highly successful ■‘Reputa
tion." In the screen version of Clar
ence Budington Kelland’s story "Con
flict,” which appeared in the Red
Book Magazine in serial form, Miss1
Dean has established herself as one!
of the screen’s leading emotional ac
tresses.
“Conflict" is an intense study of
human emotions. Its characters are
true to life and the plot is excep
tionally well motivated throughout. I
The last showings arc on tonight.
.
ARTIST’S REVENGE IS
OLD IMAGE TORTURE
Indians used to believe that if they ‘
could model a likeness of an enemy <
in clay, any torture the/ would in -I
flict upon the image would be felt by |
the enemy. In such a manner w<>re I
the weak able to avenga themselves
upon the strong, with the strong none |
the worse for the experience, and the
: plrit of vengeance is satisfied.
iRobert Milton, a young ariist* suf
fers the need of a similar revenge In j
"The Woman Gives,” sta ~ing Norma
Talmadge. who plays the >art of Inga
ilonderson, when Inga c Imly agrees
that it will be ibetter ir- the;, never
see each other again. The way he
satisfies his craving is one of the
many dramatic scenes in the produc
tion which will be the attraction at
the Coliseum Theater next Sunday
night.
TOM MIX AT
PALACE TOMORROW
Tom Mix, who Is ling to the
Palace tomorrow nig! td Saturday,
will again be seen ir ? of h’s fa
vorite roles and al will ex
hfbit some wondf rsemmshlp.
There Is said to' le beautiful
scenes in “The . , server." ana
GIRL PRODUCER APPROVED BY HAYS.
I
I
I
tv 9
QvC3lc& Kasfcmy
.1x3 GC0LC£
}LsuUj tie (*SrtgW
M issGrace liaskins,
producer in the world, is still in her early twenties. She has al
ready completed one film, “Just Like a Woman,” which won the
stamp of approval of Will Hays, Director - General of the Motion
Picture Industry. She is shown hero with Milt Haften, prominent
gong writer and composer, of Lov Angeles, with whom she has
composed a fox-trot.
Tom uses his fine horse arid dog t.>
good advantage. Tha story D full of
thrills, pathos and romance. Tie
Paths News and Sunshine Comedy
will also be shown.
FATHER AND SON
DINNER ON TAP
TOMORROW EVE
Troop Committee Announces
Feature Evening—Char
ter to Be Presented.
Tho Troop Committee of the Ju
neau Boy Scouts lias announced a
“Father and Son" dinnenr to be hel !
tomorrow, Friday night, at <> o'clock.]
in tho domestic science room of the
Jiinosu public school. The dinner is!
in the nature of a get together h”-!
tween the Scouts and their fathers, |
but the feature of the evening will
h» tho presentation of the troop
charter and membership certificates''
which have recently been received1
from tho national headquarters ini
New York. The presentation will bc
made iby Scout Executive for Alaska, I
Lester L). Henderson.
The menu is being kept a secret
by the Troop Committee, which con
sists of Messrs. Grover Winn. Ur.
Robert Simpson and H. It. Shepard,!
but It is stated tho feed will be suf- f
ficient to satisfy both tho dads anl
the Scouts. Following the dinner a|
few short talks will be made by some
of the fathers and members from
tho three Scout patrols will put on
somo Scout stunts for their fathers.;
It is also expected the Scouts will'
challenge their fathers lo some con
tests,in the gym.
A full attendance of the fathers is i
expected as tho dinner is in the nu |
tare of encouragement to the Scouts
and tho Scoutmasters, who are giv-|
ing considerable time to his miv>
ment in Juneau.
Headquarters lor Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
Do You Feel Tired
After Eating?
A tired, nervous feeling may be a
sign of poisons in your system which
prevent proper digestion. Food turns
Into more poison and gas. making
you nervous and weak. Simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed
in Adlerika, expels poisons and gas
from BOTH upper and lower bowel.
Removes old matter you never
thought was In your system which
poisoned stomach and made you
tired and nervous. Adlerika is EX
CELLENT to guard against appen
dicitis. Butler-Mauro Drug Co.
Sold in Douglas at Guy’s Drug
Store.
(advertisement.)
VICTIM OK LOCKJAW
}farry Mayor died December 29 at
‘Petersburg from tetanus or lock
jaw. tho ro3ult of a gunshot wound
In the arm Decomber 20. He was
accidently shot, while on a hunting
trip at Farragut Hay with Hervle
Jorgenson. First aid was given him
”d a beat scr‘ out from Polers
i'lrg, brought him in town Friday.
He was taken to th » hospital ini
mediately. December 27 he developed
symptoms of tetanus. It was neces- J
sary to send to Kotchikhn for an,
antitoxin which was received at the1
hospital Thursday morning, and ad- j
ministered to the man but without;
success. |
Mayor was about 35 years of ag-j
and a native of Washington state 1
Efforts aro being made to got in;
touch with relatives residing in Se- ■
attic to notify them of his death and 1
advice as to the disposition of the!
body. Mayor was not known inti
mately by any person in Petersburg. \
A. R. A. Staff in Russia
Has Been Cut in Two
—
MOSCOW, Jan. 4 - Reductions in
tho American personnel of the Am
erican Relief Administration in Rus
sia have reached a minimum, f»r
llto time being at least, there now
being 118 men on the staff. The
force has been cut nearly in halfj
since last summer, when the organ
ization was feeding more than 10,
000,000 persons. The Russian per-j
r.onneP‘has also been reduced from
150,000 to 43,000 owing to cur-1
(ailment of the feeding program].
The American Relief Administration
'York is now confined largely to
children and hospital patients.
EASY TO DARKEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
_ I
You Can Brint? Back Color r*6
Lustre With Sage Tea
and Sulphur
When you darken your liatr with
Paste Tea and Sulphur, no one can
fell, because It 'a done so naturally,
so evenly. Preparing tills mixture,
'hough, at home is mussy and trou
blesome. 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 thiH 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
we all desire a youthful and attrac
tive appearance, get busy at once
with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur,
Compound and look years younger.
—(Advertisement.)
SEAPLANE BEING BUILT FOR ARCTIC HUNTING.
{Arctic t^ne ;
Seven nationally known American business men plan to fly to
The Arctic next Summer, in seventy-two flying hours. In quest of
the walrus and polar bear . The trip, by boat anil sled, would take
weeks. This photograph shows the seaplane in which they will
travel. It is being built at Keyport, N. J. I. M. Uppercu, Presi
dent of the Cadillac Motor Car Company, and Charles F. Ridden,
President of the Aeromarine Airways, Inc., are shown together in
front of >be plane. They, with H. E. CofTin, 11. H. Emmons, J.
W, Inches, W. E. Metzger and C, F. Ridden, will make the trip.
MODERN IDEAS !
PREVAILING IN
BRITISH JAILS
. — !;
Prison tfetorm in British i
Prisons Shows Improve
ment for Better.
I/ONDON’, Jan. 4.—‘Prison reform
In England lags far behind what has
been accomplished in America, blit
it hvas even so made itch progress
that some critics are declaring too
mulch is being done in the direction
of making things easy and comfort- ;
aide for convicts. „
In their annual repent the Com
missioners of Prisons have forseen j:
litis charge, and have answered it. |
“it io our duty,” tihey say, “as (the i
ouistodians of those who are for a
time forci/bly separated from life in j
the civic 'oonvmunlity, to restore them
to it ait least as flit a- when we re
ceived them. To tibia end we should
feed an I exercise thoir minds as well
as their bodies, else we shall restore
j them to I'ho sltern competition of life
j outside quite unfitted to take their
; purt in .lit." (
WJjhin the laslt 12 months changes
i have been off poked in the treatment
of convtlvit.s that would have bean re
garded as revolutionary a lew years
ago. These are all in the direction
of recognizing that even convkits are
human beings, and that tlto punish
mart of kite inmates is not the
primary Object of prisons.
The broad arrow. everywhere
known as the badge of the convict,
no longer appears on prison gar
ments. They have now no dtatbinotlvo
markings. Neither is it any longer
insisted tihalt the hair of convicts be
clipped close to the setaip. The rules
prohibiting conversation between pri
soners while at work have been
greatly relaxed. Convicts are no
longer required to receiv 1 their visi
tors from Mle outside world behind.
lials or wiro netting.
Concerts, plays and lectures are
today given in many Jails. Convicts,,
by good conduct, may earn the priv
ilege of smoking a't times. Stern
diwclplln'ariians of the old school
would have regard oil such indulgences
us utterly subversive of everything!
for wlaioh .prisons have been in31HuI -'
ed in civilized communities. But
tlie reports of prison governors anil
ehUplains show I hat &m oldng may be'
one o? the most effective means of
restoring a prisoner's self-respoot. |
The report of the commissioners |
notes that the return to prison of
persons previously convicted is great-1
ev among Women Qian among men.1
the percdWtage being SO and 57 re
spetk.iveiy. j
KICKING SEASON IS
STANFORD’S LINE-UP
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.j
Jan. 4.—Football fans at Stanford
University predict a groat kicking
season tills year for Norman Cloave- j
land, a substitute fullback on tli
1P22 eleven.. In fact. Assistant Foot
ball Coach “Dink" Templeton thinks ^
Cleavcland will bo the best kicker
the Pacific Coast Conference this j
year.
Templeton, himself a great football I
kicker of tho rugby days, lias been!
teaching Cleavcland how to use his j *
foot. Templeton's ebaching system I
means kicking .the flail day after day,'
throughout the year. |,
“Get out and kick every day for j ‘
about an hour and longer, during the j ^
football soason, until a 60-yard punt i
to tho right place comos as natural ■ ‘
as eating breakfast," Templeton tells j
his men. “Get Into as much scrim-U
mage as possibly to train yourself
to got a ball off fast when the other
side Is rushing down on you."
Cleavcland In practice this yoar j
outklcked Art Wilcox, whh did most
of Stanford's punting. Ho had not
had enough practice, howevor, in
kicking behind tt scrimmage line, to (
make him sure.
Wedding Costly Item
In Family of Girl
t
t
t
OSAKA, Jan. 4.—-Even in the
poorest families in Japan weddings f
are a heavy item, as the bride, bo-! f
rides her own trousseau, is expected I
to rupply certain household utilities, (
such as laundry and medical ap- :
pa rat us. I
Tho league of Women's Societies,
says that 400 yen will cover th» <
marriage costs and suggests thatis
parents put aside one yen monthly1!
from the birth cf a girl baby, which <
by the time she reaches 20, the mar
riageable age, would, with interest, <
Amount to 441 yen. i(
The League oUimates her trous- l
scan, including 15 wedding kimonasj i
and obis, (or girdles), housekeeper's J
bocks, laundry apparatus, and mertii- i
cal apparatus, at 370 yen. With 3b,
yen, plus an equal amount from her
(lance, the wedding ceremony may
be held.
NOME PIONEERS PAVOR
MOVING HOME TO STATES
A committee was appointed at aj
recent meeting of Nome Pioneers,|
to draft a resolution to start a
movement to move the Pioneers' j
Home to Caifornia, or some othrrj
desirable location. A resolution will
also be drawn asking the Legisla
ture to pa-vs an act providing pen- 1
ridns sufficient to enable old miners
to select their own locality In which)
(o reside.
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:'|J i||J{4-i| »| V4 TONIGHT, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MATINEE
AND SATURDAY NIGHT
A THREE STAR LAUGH TRIUMPH
Wallace VvA
Gloria Sw*rv?on.
ETUolT DevtS
1
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*.
Glliott Dexter
i *
in
* Don't Tell Everything!"
A mcdern up-to-the-minute stcry with pep and punch and action frcm start to finish.
Bccduse he loved her, he told her too mush—and she misunderstood.
Then came another girl who understood too well—until—I
A pictuie that thrills with lively sensations.
A tig: twc-rcel Mack Scnnett Comedy "Babbling in Art’’ and a late Weekly will open
the chow.
During this production—cnly cne show each night. There "will he an orchestra concert
frcm 7 to 8 o'clock. The orchestra will play through the entire shew. A big bill you should
net miss.
i
i
ADMISSION—Children 20 cents—Adults 50 cents.
Coming Sunday—NORMA TALMADGE in “THE WOMAN GIVES”
MimmmmMiimmiimiimmimmmmi
WHO’S HERE 1
AND WHERE i
Dr. Jayne V. Gregory, dentist of
Anchorage, accompanied by li is
bride, is aboard the steamer Vic
toria en route to California on a
visit. Mrs. Gregory was formerly
Miss Orcella Kexford, physchoiogiat
and lecturer, and la well known in
Juneau, where she delivered a so
rles of lectures last summer.
Archie Bartldbauch, U. S. cable
operator, left Juneau on the Jeffer
son for Skagway, where ho will lxj
stationed.
Oscar Anderson, proprietor of til?
Ship Creek Meat Market at Anchor
age and one of the owners of the
Evans coa! mine, is a passenger
".board the Victoria for the States.
John Calmer, old-time hotel man
of Chitina, is aboard the Victoria
going to the States for the benefit
of his health.
A. H. Kuettner. of the by-products
plant at Killisnoo, and Mrs. Kuettner,
left on the Victoria for Seattle, en
route to Portland, where they will
spend the holidays.
Charles Bowker is aboard the Vic
toria from Anchorage, with his broth
er, William Bowker, who is Id, and
who is going to the Stales for th«
benefit of his health.
W Q. Whorf, prominent resident
of Seldovia, is a passenger aboard
the Victoria for the States.
E. McPhoe. formerly p~. ttmastrr
at Anchorage, is aboard tli3 Victoria,
going to the States.
B. <). Graham, attorney at Cor
dova, and Mrs. Graham, are passen
gers aboard the Victoria, going to
the States for a visit.
Mrs. M. Ij. Kelly, bookkeeper at
the Alaska Steam Laundry, is a pas
senger on the North wentem for Ju
neau. She has been to the States
on a vacation trip.
James Freeburn, manager of the
Chichagoff Mining Company mine,
and Mrs. Freeburn and their daugh
ter Annabell are passengers aboard
the Northwestern for Juneau, en
route to Chichagof. They have spent
the past several weeks in the States.
F. E. Parsons is aboard tlie North
western for Juneau.
J. C. Mayes, proprietor of the
Post Office Store, Is returning to Ju
neau on the Northwestern. He bat
spent several weeks in the States
on a business and pleasure trip.
FLICKENGER MARRIES
J H. Flickenger, formerly assistant
to Willis J. Nowell, local agent of
the Alaska Steamship Company, and
now agent at Seward, was married
at the city on Resurrection Bay De
cember 21, to Mrs. Cello Noil. The
bride served for some time as stew
ardess on isteamers of the Alaska
Steamship Company.
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WHEN WINTER COMES- I
0 MAN! FOR A FILSON CRUISER! §
Heavy weather — ccld, wind, rain — over 5
lc.;r, through streams and underbrush! En- £
duiing nil this cn your fishing trips or out- £
deer wcik without a genuine water-repellant £
Filson Cruising Coat may be comedy for some S
fc Iks but it's tragedy for you. 5
The famous Filson Cruisers 5
—ideal for all-weather—are £
now procurable in Alaska. £
They’re made of water-proof- s
ed khaki: tight at sleeves, =
closed at throat; double-thick- £
ness shoulders and sleeves— £
comfort! H
Convenience ? Plenty J of £
water-tight pockets. All the £
back is a storeroom for pro- £
visidhs. You'll know the mean- £
ins’ of wear and piotecticn in £
a Filson. 3
Send for illustrated Catalog =
K. It's free. ~
C. C. FILSON COMPANY I
‘ Filson Clothes For The Man Who Knows” •£
lull First Ave., SeattlOi Wash. ~
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, anil
! rheumatism Is pain only.
Not one case In fifty requires in
; ternal treatment. Stop drugging!
Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs
' Oil right Into your sore, stifT, aching
joints, and relief comes instantly.
| St. Jacobs Oil Is a harmless rheu
matism liniment, which never dlsap
! points, and cannot burn the skin.
Umber up! Quit complaining! Get
a smull trial bottle of old, honest St
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in
just a moment you’ll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief awaits
, you. St. Jacobs Oil is just as good
for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago,
backache, Bprains. (advertisement.)
<ARCADE CAFE|
i -
| MARY YOUNG, Proprietor.
! | “Mr*. Malloy's Famous Pie*”
PRICES
Jor
FURS
Trappers and Oolli
-you can’t afford to take cl_
your fora—be careful wh«re yog ship. Get
more money by phipplnfto BLUSTEIU Ia
New York-the rate way to the fa*
markets of the world.
Why We Oam Pay
More Than Ofhere
We pay more for furp than others
of our great New York and foreign mar
kets. We charge no commission—earing
yea another 6 or 104. If requested* we
witl hold furs separate and quote you our
best prices. If not satisfactory, we return
your furs at our expense. Bend St MM
for latest Trice List end Shipping Tags.
Wc will place your name on ear malHag
list so you can keep posted vm the great
New York fur market. Wi“
prices will surprise you.
David Blustoin A
179 W. 27th ILNm>V«feC%