FRIDAY
30 cents
SATURDAY
30 cents
TOM WISE
“FATHER TOM”
1 THIS IS THE DAY OF THE SMALL TOWN
In fiction, cn the stage and on the
photoplay rciccn, it entertains with i’.s
real drama.
Here ir the country community Here
arc quaint (haiactus and kindly deeds.
I ADVENTURE
ROMANCE
THRILLS
TWO REEL SUNSHINE COMEDY
“WEST IS WEST"
Jitney Dance after Basketball Game A. B. Hal!
Saturday Night
Coming
Goldtvyn Presents Basil King’s Production
“A DUST FLOWER”
'■iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiimmiimmmimiiiiCiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
/
'BURNS*
94XA1R
ron’t explode.
VTAKE your homo
AV* bright andchur
ful, savu.g one-holi
on oil. Scientific tests
prove this wo-idertul
new Aladdin 5 tiin*
ca efficient as the best
round wick open
flame lamps. 60 ern
dle power pure white
light for 50 hours on
n gallon of common
kerosene. No odor,
smoke,noiseorpump*
10 Days’ Free Trial
Prove to yourself by free trial that Aladdin has
no equal as a white light. If not taticfied return
Dt our expense.
Oaf YAitra Froa We want one user in each
UVI I our* rrw locality to whom cusi
1 locality to whom custom
srs can be referred. In that way you may get your
Dwn without cost. Bethefortunateoneto wi ite first
for 10 day free trial and learn how to get one free.
AGENTS#To demon
Wanted strata the
WAIST BV Aladdin in
territory where oil lamps
• re uaed. Experience or
'apitalunaeceaaary. Many
ftfenta average five lamp#
S dee and make ftOD a
ononth. Write Quick for
territory and aamples.
$1000.00 Will be
REWARD given to
anyone showing uu
an oil lamp equal to
this Aladdin in every
— • rtbfs
way.fPoll dotal la of 1
offer given in circular.)
THE MANTLE LAMP COMPANY OF AMERICAC,
200 Aladdin Bldg.. 31 N. Fifth St.. Portland Ora.
| HEAD STUFFED FROM t
I CATAkRH or a cold |
' 5 - i
.j. Says Cream Applied in Nostrils *
*•* Opens Air Passages Right Up. +
Instani relief—no waiting. Your
| clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe firely. No more
hawUIng.^^nuffling, blowing, head
ache dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
! disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely’s Cream
; Halm from your druggist now. Ap
i ply a little of this fragrant, antis
eptic, healing cream In your nos^
1 trlls. It penetrates through every
Jair passage of the head, soothes the
inflamed or swollen mucous mem
! brane and relief conies instantly,
It’s just fine. Don’t stay stuffed
i up with a cold or nasty catarrh,
(advertiserai nt.)
Headquarters for Ladysmith coal.
1 Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
WORLD SNUGGLES UNDER BLANKETS
IN BLEAK DAYS OF WINTER COLD
1
of rue afogtg
CHICAGO—With winter’s snow
and cold, blanket time has come.
But it has a different meaning for
different climes and people.
In the Far North, trappers are
mushing along their trap-line?
gathering peltries while the belis
of their dog-teams tinkle through
the white valleys and snow-weigh
ed wilderness. To them, blankets
are utilitarian necessities.
In milder rones, when milady
takes her coffee and rolls among
her morning pillows, her robe, ac
cording to fashion’s decree, mast
harmonize with the coverlids of her
bed. To her, blankets are a style
and an ornamental detail of the
home beautiful.
Blankets are in universal use.
But few of the millions who draw
them up about their ears at night
devote a thought to the blanket’s
romance. It traces back to dim
centuries and touches every j eople
and tribe. It conjures up pictures
of pioneer exploits, empire-build
ing achievements, fur trade adven
ture, vanished civilization of Aztec
and Inca and soldier bivouacs in a
thousand wars.
But the blanket has kept step
with civilization. Perfection of
handiwork, color, d_ign, lustre,
softness, lightness. durability,
warmth, combine to make the blan
ket of today a vork of art.
rue- "re/jppe^
Nowhere in the present-day
movement that seeks to ally art
to industry is the intricate process
of blanket manufacture more im
pressively illustrated than in the
(treat Wearwell Blanket mills of
Marshall Field & Company at
Draper, N. C., with an annual ca
pacity of over 3,000,000 pairs of
blankets in more that. 300 patterns.
Deft machines transform raw
cotton into wool-finish blankets of
many colors and designs. Domestic
cottons for the warp yams and
Chinese cotton for the nap, give
the product the softness of fine
woolen blankets. Uniformity of
color is obtained by mixing the
dyes in exact amounts weighed on
delicate scales.
CANNIBALS
ARE COMING TO THE
COLISEUM SUNDAY
Attractions
at Theatres ,
\
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—All-star cast in ‘‘Parlor,
Bedroom and Bath."
PALACE—Tom Wise in "Father
Tom."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
i COLISEUM—Olive Thomas In "The
Flapper."
! PALACE—"The Dust Flower."
"PARLOR. BEDROOM
AND BATH" A HIT
For highly ludicrous situations,
brought about with an adroitness and
naturalness extraordinary in comedy
bordering upon i'aree, "Parlor, Bed
room and Bath," presented locally
far the first time last evening at
the Coliseum Theater, certainly ex
ceeds in entertainment value any pic
j Hire seen in a considerable period of
| time. This comedy is on tonight for
! the last time.
The laughs begin almost with the
first flicker of the film and they do
not cease with 'the appearance of
"The End." Scores among the audi
ence last night chuckled reminiscent
ly over the screen version of this
Bpoad'way comedy success as they
sought their hats and the street. It
is capital entertainment, Joyous and
shriekingly funny and undeniably
human.
The story deals with the vicissi
tudes, matrimonial in chief, of Reggie
Irving, who, to prove to his wife
that he is the very devil of a fellow,
conspires with I’olly Hathaway, girl
reporter on a society scandal paper,
to blemish his own reputation. Just
as the young and almost painfully
conservative husband 'has patted him
5 ’If on the back for iris cleverness.
Angelica, the wife, who above all
sought to marry a wild man, discov
fis the deceit. That is really th"
fiisi complication an I the score that
.'■ how ro no less excellent and
amusing.
TOM WISE IS AT
PALACE TONIGHT
Who says life is dull and stupid:
Who »avs country llfo is quiet ami
monotonous? Who rays drama d iet
not exist in the small town?
L..fa for Father Tom was never
■luH or monotonous. His was a life
of service to others, and day after
day iho experienced new interests
nyw delights, new thrills. At hi
door, and at the doors of his fellow
citizens he found adventure.
Father Tom is the quaint central
character of “Father Tom." a rural
drama presenting Tom Wise at the
Palace Theater tonight. It 'is said
l.o be replete with humor, pathos, ro
manee and real thrills, a horse race
providing some genuine excitement.
"Father Tom" is a Playgoers fea
‘.lire, written by Karl Krusader, and
produced and directed by Jack
O'Brien. In support of Tom Wise,
the well known character comedian
of the stage, who first won fame in
"Are You a Mason?” are pretty
young Nancy Heaver, Alexander
Clark, Myra Brooks, May Kitson,
Harry Boler and others.
There will also be a Fox Sunshine
comedy in two reels, "West Is West,"
and Pa the News.
"THE FLAPPER” AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
‘"riie Flapper,” a .romantic com
edy starring Olive Thomas, will be
presented at the Coliseum at th
matinee Saturday and on again Sat
urday night.
It is a story with an idea as rare
and delicious as has been embodied1
in pluotoplay form in many a day.
Tile sub-dob type, serious in her af
fections and -assumption of grown
up airs, makes one of the most amus
ing and touching subjects for storie
and photoplays. Frances Marion
wrote “Tho Flapper," and it was pro
duced as a Selznink picture, with a
wealth of pioturesquo settings
among them being a Florida scene, a
snow-skiing scene in the North, and
a beautiful scene in tho magnificent
ball room and dining room of the
now Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York. ,
Tho role played by Miss Thomas
in this now play was ideally suited
to her talents and she made the most
of tho many opportunities afforded.
BASIL KING PRODUCTION
COMING TO PALACE
A new photoplay by Basil King is
coming to -the Palace Theater c-n
Sunday tor two days. It is called
"The Dust Flower," and has beet)
made by Goldiyyn from the famous
writer's pew novel of the same name.
Is a simple jet powerful love
story, detailing how Betty, abused
and ill treated by her stepfather, Jud
son Flack, rises from -being a lowly
flower along the roadside, covered
with duet, Into a noble and happy
woman. Tho transformation is
brought about through her unusual
love .story. To escape her stepfather,
she Is about to drown herself when
Itashley Allerton, thrown over by
the woma.n he loves, rescues her and
proposes marriage to her. He had
sworn to marry the first girl who
would have him that he met after
being jilted by Barbara Wallbrook.
Under the guidance of Allerton's but
ler, who sees under Betty's rags the
queen that she is, she blossoms into
new womanhood and awakens in Al
lerton the love that she feels for him.
Goldwyn has given the picture a
cast Including Helene Chadwick as
Betty. James Ronnie as Allerton.
Claude G.'llingwa/er as the hutler!
-Mona Kingsley. Edward Pell and
Georgs Periolat.
JUNEAU SCHOOL NEWS
___r_»
MANY EXEMPT
TAKING FINAL
EXAMINATIONS
High School Students Make
Good in Certain Period
—No Examinations.
All students having an average ot
•■VO" for the 3-slxvfeeks periods
ar.d an average ot "VG" in their
citizenship were exempted from their
final examinations given at the High
School last week. The following
were exempt in the subjects as
listed:
Senior High School.
English V—Mariam McBride.
English VII—Tecla Jorgenson.
Psychology—Anita Garriick, Lillian
Pc terson.
English III — Fred Bussey, Etolin
Dampen, Frances Harland, Ruth
1 Krugness, Virginia Metzgar, John
I Rim'd all.
Spanish IH—James iBarrager, Har
ry Elllngen.
Latin III (Caesar — Fred Bussey,
Etolin dampen, John Halm, Frances
Hr.rland. Virginia Metzgar.
Latin I—-Raymond Bell, Elsie Pade
meister.
Spanish I—Elizabeth Mads- Mi
lam McBride, Robert Morns, Mar
garet Stanst'i old.
United States History Miriam Mc
Bride, John Dunn.
Modern History — Rulh Krugness,,
Robert Morris.
Ancient History—Fred Bus33y, Eto
lin Dampen, Virginia Metzgar, Elsie
PudemtJistor, Frances Kurland, Ruth!
ivrugness. i
Plano Geometry —• Fred Bussey,;
Etolin Campon, Frances Harland, j
Ruth Krugness. Virginia Me'.-gar,;
Lillian Perollo, (?irol Webster, Elsie
P.demeister.
Algebra 1 —Carol Webster.
Physics—James Barrager, Robert |
Morris, Wayne 'Summers and Jacobi
B’itt.
Advanced Typewriting -Billy B'ggs,
l.ablna Carter, Leonard Holmo'itst,
Dan Russell, Jacob Britt
Beginning Typewriting Rita Frtig-I
ness, Miriam McBride, Robert J'af •
ris, Elizabeth Madsen, Daisy Oja
Elsie Pademelster, Arthur Pe.orsor.,
; Ered Bussey, Harry Ellingen.
„ Bookkeeping—-Litvina Carter, Dalla
I.undstrom, Lillian Perelle, Arthur
Peterson.
junior mgn scnooi.
Spelling Junior I—Irene Burke. Iris
Gray, Alleen Cavanaugh, Clarence
| llunn.
Spelling Junior II--Walter Foote,
Evelyn Judson, Gertrude Jackson
Grace Naghel.
Arithmetic, Junior I--Irene Burke
English, Junior 1. -Irene Burke.
Iris Gr?y, Aileen Cavanaugh.
I English, Junior II -Grace Nagliel.
Arithmetic, Junior II — Walter
Eoote, Gertrude Jackson, and Grace
Nagliel.
English I—Edward Naghel.
Eatin I—-Ed Garnick, Edward Neg
hel, ELs.le PademeisteT.
Algebra I—-Florence Bathe, Edward
I Naghel, Mildred Warwick, Carol
| Webster.
General Science Harriet Bar agei,
j Harriet Berggren, Ed Garnick, Ed
] ward Naghel, Mildred Warwick.
Junior I. Physiology and Hygiene
|—Iris Gray, Edmund McKanna, Clar
! eace unn.
! , GRADES.
Kindergarten.
The lift lo tots have begun to
! furnish and decorate their doll’s
j house. The tables for the dining
room hive been completed andjKitlier
| Hirniture will be made out oT con
, ;iruction paper to furnish all of the
rooms in the house.
In the art work, the children In
this room have been busy making
posters of a snow tnan. On earli
porter appears the name of the
ohHd to whom ft belongs. These
little pupils are taking a great de
light in seeing their names thus
posted.
Plans are being made to make a
send taible project relative to Es
kimo life. Tlie children will do all
o<f the arranging of materials, con
struction of tho igloo, and utensils
and tools of our neighbors to the
north.
The following in this room were
neither absent nor tardy during the
CANNIBALS ARE
COMING TO COLISEUM .
All through the night weird noises
sang over their heads. The trees
snapped in the storm like matches
and the beating of tho tom-toms
sirnded like the faint echo of the
thunder in the heavens. They never
knew what minute that mad horde
wouTti turn with the frenzy of hell on
! their camp. The tense air was vl
bran with death and destruction und
the stars themselves seemed to re
flect the murder that lay in the
hearts of the^o biastn—If one could
say they had hearts. The fitful glow
of their fires made their faces leer
like the grinning kull heads from
which life had depnrtod forever. Sec
“Shipwrecked Among Cannibals” at
the Coliseum Sunday and witness
one of the groateat, thrilling ad
venture pictures ever ncmened. It Is
educational throughout,
l
/
entirp first half of the year Robert
DeiLong, 'Rosanna Shoitp. Tommy Cole
Kenneth Stark. Sarah Walker.
FIRST GRADE.
The children in this room are
very much interested in the con
sin ction and furnishing of Joe Roy’
Hoi.se in connection with a gyps.,
j story they have been reading. They
art* making the first home in the
forest and in connection with this
jure learning a great deal about the
\v ,oUs and nature. They are male
j ,ng ine furniture out of p iper, pap
ering and painting the house and
| have already made some gypsy pots
land other dishes and utensils out ot
| clay.
j A sr.rvw man poster is - Im ning
the wall of this room. This is the
ll-rst work for the small children
[ in the room in chalk and charcoal
in the same project.
'rlic following wore neither absent
nor -tardy during the first half of
the year:
1 Latimer Gray, George White, Otto
Wuide, Virginia Herman. Helm Tar
k:ls -u.
This room wins the baa < r to"
punctuality for this period.
SECOND GRADE.
The following are the 100 per!
cent spellers in this grade for the |
week: Edward Murphy, Billy Friend.J
Paul Ozawa, Roberta Bayers, Gordon j
logman, Seymour Brown, Henry Mich-1
aetson, Evelyn Fredeilckson.
In their class ihe children this
week made patterns of snowflakes
In much enlarged form. These are
made out of white cutting paper
■and all of the work Is done free
hand. There Is some exceptional i
work on display in the room.
The second graders are at present I
making a trip to Eskimo land. To !
day they told stories of the land ,
In an Imaginary igloo. They have j
started making booklets about the!
habits and customs of the Eskimo
and are getting ready for their Es
kimo sand table projest.
Harry Mill is a now pupil. He was
enrolled early this week and has
attended school at Thane all year.
One of the plants in the room has -
been watched with keen interest by I
the children for several weeks. Now
the secret is out; a beautiful flower
is just beginning to open.
Those neither absent nor tardy
for the year so far are: Margaret!
Robinson and Seymour Brown.
TKInr) GRADE.
(Mias Meecham.)
The following have an average of
100 per rent in spelling for Hie last j
six-week period: Renee Guerin. Mae
Rielich, Vera. Bayers, Lucille Brown. I
Dorothy Bakke. Robert Simpson,, .Ian
eUe Hildre, Hazen Jensen, Paul
Ozawa.
Mary Schramen was voted by the
class to be the beet story teller,
in the room lust week. She told the
story to Miss Bourgotto’s room.
Billy Nlekioli, 'Renee Guerin. Rob
ert Brown, Vera Bayers an 1 Alvin
Bloomqulat entered a writing con
test with the fourth grade. Billy
Xlekich was the winner.
In a speed contest in table drills
the following results are worthy of
mention:
'Multiply by 2(up to 2 times 12)
Wilma Wallatedt, 8 seconds.
'Divide by '2 (up to 2 times 12)
Wilma Wallatedt, 7 seconds.
Multiply hy 3 (up to 3 times 12)
Mary Rooovioh, 11 seconds.
Divide by 3 (up to 3 times 12)
Mary Schramen, 8 seconds.
Multiply by 4 (up to 4 times 12)
Billy Nicklch, 10 seconds, and Frel
Paul, 10 seconds.
Divid by 4 (up to 4 times 12)
Winfield PuHen. 1 seconds.
The following have been perfect In
attendance and punctuality In this
room: Virginia Davis, Esther Jack
son. Janette Hildre. Bobby Henning,
Mary Rocovich, Helen Rocovich, Al
vin Bloomquist, Dorothy Bakke, Win
field Pullen, Robert Brown.
THIRD GRADE
(Mrs. Davis.)
Those who have been neither ab
sent nor tardy tile first half of the
year 'In this room are: Christine
McKanna. Nina Myhre. Lillian Pet
erson, end Elgin's Radclet.
Two new pupils have entered this
room. They aro Mildred and Mary
Radonich from Douglas.
Elmer Lindstrom has returned to
school after several days absence on
account of illness.
Some Illustrative work on season
al changes lias been prepared for a
study of life in different climates.
"Agoonack, the Eskimo Girl," fur
nishes material for a poster.
The children have been much in
terested in a ttyscussion of home
reading. One of Aesop’s Fables,
“The IXog in the Manger." furnished
the basis for some language work
and aroused a desire In several of
the pupils to read more of the
Fables. A list of books suitable for
(his grade has 'been prepared and
is now pot ted in the room us an
encouragement to read the best
looks. A record will be kept of all
of Hie books read by tho different
children during the school year. In
tlirir reading the children memorlz
ed Tennyson's "Sweet and Low."
A book on good manners has been
started. A rule of good conduct Is
first discussed, then demonstrated
by ,h» Pupils and finally written in
'the book. Such topics as greeting.
I what to sav when mother calls me.
! how I will answer questions, and
some “thank you" rules have been I
I dealt with.
The different rows in the room
are having h contest. Neatness,
promptness and good order are the
points noted. So far row number 2
has ca-rrled erf the honors.
Tltis week the story of “Jack an!
the Beanstalk" was used as founds
t;an In literature, language and dram
atic classes. During th • morn ng
exorcises, ten minutes each morning
a re being devoted to the reading oi,
‘'Ptnochia."
FOURTH GRADE
In a. language contest with the
third gradg this Week the following
were the chosen contestants who
stiwwl high: Betty Barra gar, Donald
Williams, Rosetta Fcmmer and Ed
ward Murphy.
In an arithmetic contest in multi
plication, Branch Walker stood at]
the head of the class and Donald'
Williams second.
In a recent reading test the best
readers were: Paul Klaber, Donald
Williams, Elliot! Robertson, Lena
Rardi, Louise Finland. .Mobelle Af
ford, Betty -Ban-agar, Lucille Erick
son, Francis Lass and Rosette Fem
mer.
The following were neither absent
nor tardy: Batty Barragar, Rone ft a,
Fenvmer, Lena Jackson, James Mc
Kanna, Branch Walker.
FIFTH GRADE
The pupils In this room ar■■ bn ;v
in -their language work, writing lot-'
tera lo some yi'th grade pupils in the
Wichita, Kansas, schools.
In art this room is making a snow
scone. It include a .row scene with
a house an i pine In the background.
This room again was awarded th '
picture of the Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation ns a result of having th-5
largest number present at the la
meeting of tho P.-T A. Tills room
-reeds to win the nwird only on
more In succession to bo entitled t i
the permanent award.
Those who were perfect in attend
ance and punctuality in tills room
for the year are: Margaret Davis,
dertmdo Wallstedt,
SIXTH GRADE
This weak the sixth grade buy.-- I
challenged the fifth grade to a has j
ketba'I game. Both teams show lack
af practice, but the older boys o:
the sixth grade won the game on! (
superior strength by a score of 2-0. >1
New maps of the Southern state-i i
have been started and will be placed,
on the border. The work of tho.l
Southern states Is completed and the l
LAST TIME TONIGHT
A rib tickling comedy. A
regular gloom baser. Ask
anyone who witnessed it
last night.
I
m jr _ \
■: - . .
ALL STAR CAST IN PARLOR
BEDROOM AND BATH
DO NOT MISS IT
Alro Hoot Gibson in a two reel
western and a Weekly opens the
show. It is worth more but our
admission is children 10 cents
adults 30 cents.
Opening Saturday Matinee
and on Saturday Night
OLIVE THOMAS
IN
“THE FLAPPER
'entr.il states will be taken up next.
Those having perfect attendance
ml punctuality tor the year are:
Vllhelnrtn i, Larson. Olga Strom.
J1 arlv.! N'aghel. Arthur .hnl-ton, Wil
iam haul, Robert Waggoner, Arthur
rroland.
This grade wins the banner for at
endance for the third six-weeks
icrkjd. , %
tallest church in the world
RISING IN HEART OF CHICAGO
A skyscraper 'Methodist church,
| th“ tallest cfc’jrth is the world, is
being constructed hi V/asluingtoi
end ('lark streets in the heart of
Chicago’s busiest district nt a cost
of *3,500,000. Next May the Hev.
John Thompson, pastor, expects to
preach his first sermon in the new
place of worship.
The towering structure, only
three squares from the world's
busiest corner where ground values
are reckoned in millions, will be
built entirely of Indiana limestone.
Even the lofty spire will be con
structed of this beautiful natural
stone. Quarried from limestone
beds where it has lain for counties
ages, in this most modern of tem
ples it becomes a symbol of eter
nity.
i The choxrh, across the .twe;
•
from the city hall, will hav twenty
one stories !£t>0 feet hitch- This will
be surmoup'.ed by til. 140-foot
steeple sujtortian ». cross reaching
up 400 feet above the roar of the
seething traffic. The auditorium,
seating 1,400 persona, and church
i offices, will occupy two floors, and
there will be a gymnasium in the
basement. Certain floors will be
devoted to Sunday school and other
religious educational work. Pro
visions will be made for the exer
cise of a varied Bocial ministry. It
will be not only a church, says the
pastor, but a school of American
i ism, “a moral and spiritual center
in the heart of Chicago,” with doors
always open, day and night. The
remainder of the space will giro
the church a handsome income
_ frem rents.