The DREAM
CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG
"THE PRiCE SMC PAQ
SElMI«©(HCniRIS
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I MAE MARSH V
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♦ BELOVED TRAlTOf
J ■GOLDWVN PICTURE'
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Saturday Night Only
sleet Pictures Present Their Biggest Season’s picture
The Price She Paid
Starring the Wonderful
“CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG”
Here is David Graham Phillips biggest story when
it first ran in the Red Book created the biggest sen
sation of the times.
Owing to the lapse between boats we are forced to
put this big picture on for one night only to get it
back intime.
See it tonight, Clara Kimball Young at her best
with an all star cast.
Coming Sunday Night
The Winsome Girl With The Smile
"MAE MARSH”
in
“The Beloved Traitor”
It's A Goldwyn, pictures that are pleasing the big
v d , at the Seattle Clemmer, the same as the
amounts are pleasing the crowds at the Liberty
d Coliseum.
n:cti!res of Quality Only All First Runs.
AIDS IN PLACING
WOMEN WORKERS
Woman’s divisions of th.- Urn; •
States Employment Service, Dfpr.rt
ment of Labor, are receivin': aid from
the Council of National Defense in
placing women war workers.
“Women have a special res-.’-ms b :
ity at this time in securin', • j.oy
ment for women released rem ,,~r
industries anti in safeguard! :n sue
women from injustice and : xploita
tion." is the statement mad by th
Field Division of the Council of ra -
tional Defense to the Stab- Division
of the Women's Committee. “Wb *
it is just tha> tVe r '
sailor shou]d be given back e r«
ticn he held before the war this noliev
should not be madp a pretex
forcing women into iev/er ;-r !
less desirable work.
"To secure the assistance of wo--.
!; solution of employment pro
'nd to insure the representa
’ their* point of view," the state
utinueSi "the United States
Service has announced
• cy of appointing a women as
'• ti- Federal director in each
'■:> v o .'.cn on the State advis
and two women on each
~b board. One woman
I ... board should be nominated
' board i.ould bo nomniated
represented the workers of
: y vvhhe the other should
it management. Foth have
II voting power.”
A n • section has been established
tho Department of Labor to take
.barge of finding jobs for the large
her f women who will be thrown
o* npiovment through a de
wo k in some of the Gov
Departments in Washington.
- thif. Clearance Division the
needs . cf each State reaching
rwvtv -
inounee !
We Wish '"'
A SPECIA1 R TION SAI E |
The kind thu- e ■ \\ mnnev or. all goods.
OUR CL0TH7N0 DEPARTMENT
Prices are r \v g • oh reduced on all women’s
Coats and Dresse-; "TeV. Suits. Overcoats,
and Overcoat-. 'Taekirs and Overalls. Also
Boys’ Suits and Overcoats,
Seeing is believing, me, see. make a pur
chase and save mnne- • hereby.
The BOX >! tRCHE
k lit' Tov itU?i:.;trters
0V/«o j * ;■ ■ . >»<>eoo-»;>»•>»»♦♦<>♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
into each specific city or community
are made* available to the Service for
their use in securing for the dis
charged worker a suitable position in
his home community.
The active cooperation of the gen
eral pubjic and especially of the wo
men of the country is necessary to
prove the effectiveness of this plan.
The women of the State Division of
the Women’s Committee have been
asked to help locate opportunities in
! local shops, factories, and offices. The
same machinery which was used to
recruit women for war work can now
be utilized to find position for these
workers who have aided the Govern
ment at a time when their services
were of great importance in winning
the war.
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
VANQUISHED BY
METLAKATLANS
The Ketchikan High School Basket
ball team returned this afternoon
about 1:30 admitting an ignominious
defeat at the hands of the swift na.
tive team, in the contest which took
place last evening, resulting in the
very uneven score of 49 to 9, in favor
of the Metlakatlans.
However, the visitors were loud in
their praise of the wonderful time
given them by their hosts, and despite
the defeat, declared they enjoyed their
visit to the utmost. A dance was
enjoyed after the ball game, followed
by several big "feeds” and a general
! good time.
Rough weather featured the trip
j over and A. Mitchell Spaeth “went
over the top” three times to his dis
gust and the amusement of his com
; panions.
I WALKERISMS
pwas*^
;; ,>,u ",u u> n i'i.o..Ufe»apii in >«ur home on free
;; trial \wthoui any obligation.
We invite comparison, and will gladly put it with any other
; machines under the same conditions.
11
si W ALKER DRUG CO
i >
m ^ - V<mr Rexall Store
!! Phone 20.
SCHOOL NOTES
The Athenian Literary Society had
its first meeting Friday morning in
Miss Henry’s room.1 Several visitors
were present. The next meeting will
be held the first Friday In Marsh.
Judge Jennings gave a very Inter
esting talk to the High School stndents
and the pupils of Miss Henry’s room
Thursday afternon.
Twenty-five of the High School stu
dents, chaparoned by Mr. and Mrs.
Knox, Miss Brewster, Miss Henry and
Mrs. Ed. Williams^ accompanied the
High School basket.ball team to Met
lakatla on the Taku II. They remained
over night and wore entertained by
the teachers of the Metjakatia school.
The students of the English classes
have been having very interesting de
bates the last two weeks. These de
bates are held to give the students
practice for debates to be given by
the Literary Society later in the year.
These students are also competing
for the prizes offered by the bank for
the best essay on “Why Ketchikan
Needs a Park?’’
A course in camp cooking for boys
is being given this semester. It is
planned to give them a brief course
in practical cooking to be used in case
of emergency or camping trips. The
boys are very much enthused over
this course.
The collection taken up this week
in the school for the adoption of
French war orphans, amounted to
$58.36. Miss Hawks’ room leads with
$15.20, Miss Buor’s with $9.16. Miss
Brewster's with $9.05, Miss Barlow’s
with $7., Miss Rossiter’s with $5.50 and
Miss Gaines’ with $4.75 and Miss Hen
ry’s $7.70.
Luella Wakefield and
Helen Paup
AT THE CHURCHES
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH
Meetings at A. B. Hal!.
Sunday Schoo] at 11 a. m. Preach
| ing in the evening at 7:30 Sub: “The
| Ark.”
Everybody cordially invited.
A. Sleepnes, Pastor.
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Morning prayer and sermon 11 a. m.
Subject: The Spiritual Side of the
Character of the Great late Ex-Presi
dent Theodore Roosevelt.
Everybody cordialjy invited to at
tend this service.
Sunday Sshool at 12 o’clock. Native
| Sunday School at 3 p. m.
At 7.30 p. m. Roosevelt Memorial
i service at Red Men Hall. No evening
: service in the church.
Rev. R. C. Jenkins, D. D.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Sunday service at 11 a. m.. Subject
for February 3 “SPIRIT”
Sunday School at 12 o’clock. Wed
nesday evening reading and song ser
vice at 7:30.
Everybody cordially invited to all
■ the services of our Church.
METHODIST CHURCH
“Roosevelt Memorial Services" will
be held at Red-Men Hall, Sunday eve
ning at 7.30. Talks will be made by
Prof. Knox; Rev. Jenkins and J. R.
! Beegle, followed by an address by
Rev. VanMarter, Subject, "Roosevelt
‘he Man.”
There will be special music also
Solos by Mr. Pennell; Mrs. Jenkins
~nd a duet Mrs. Talbot and Miss Amy
Hunt. Let all come and make this a
great service in honor of a Great Man
At the Methodist Church Sunday
morning the Subject will be: “Will
| the Bible Stand the Test of Modern
Times.” No evening service.
C. M. VanMarter, Minister.
.The Price She Paid
It you missed reading this wonder
ful story of David Graham Phillips
when it was running in the Red Book
here is your chance to see it on the
screen, the wonderful and Magnificent
Clara Kimball Young is playing the
title roll which is a guarantee of it's
quality. New York critics claim it
the bedt of all Miss Young's works on
the screen, See it tonight Saturday
only.
Sunday night the girl with the
winsome smile MAE MARSH will be
seen in the big Goldwyn release “The
Beloved Traitor" a picture that nack
ed them in for a week at the Seattle
Clemmer Theatre.—adv.
HARD TIMES DANCE
Get your old clothes on and come
'o the Moos.> Hall SATURDAY night
snd dance, its the best Jazz music
in the north. General admlcs'cn 50c.
Fines will be charged on all even
ing gowns, white colors, l:ght ties, etc.
No josh! by gosh.—adv.
INDEPENDENT!
DR AVI NO CO.
i '
Coal & FrsigHt Hauled
From all Docks
Office Phone 64 Res. 134
CHRIS SORENSEN, Prop.
HOWARD BUYS
FURS
Stedman HotelOffice
At The GRAND
FRIDAY-And - S A T U R D A Y
“War And The Woman”
— Featuring —
“FLORENCE LA BADIE”
A feature truly special in quality, timely patriotic and thrill
ing, beautifully produced and acted and will send everyone more
than satisfied. Miss La Badie plays the role of a girl whose step
father is suspected as a spy. She leaves him and through a
series of circumstances marries an aviator, she rescues from
an aeroplane accident and saves the American Flag from being
destroyed by the enemy. Miss La Badie is thoroughly capable
of her part as are all Star Cast that supports her.
An Educational Opens the Show.
Sunday and Monday
PEGGY HYLAND, In “THE DEBT OF HONOR”
The beautiful English Star in a story of War Times and Spy
Secrets.
At the end of a perfect day—eat a
bowl of mush and milk and go to bed.
FOR SALE: Majestic Range, 4 holes
with hot.water front and almost new
Phone 70. adv.3t.
Restaurant For Sale.—Address, M.
L., P. O. B. 742.—adv.
FOR SALE:—1-P burner Perfection
and 1-3 burner Comet oil stove. Phone
R-102.—adv. atp
FOR SALE: 5 H. P. Atlas Engine,
Price $300. at H. R. Thompso, Ketchi
kan. avtf.
; WANTED—Glri at the Liberty
Lunch.—adv.
FOR SALE—12 h. p. 2 cylinder 4
cycle med., duty englnte. 8 skate of
halibut gear, anchdrs and buoys, one
dory. H. C. Hankins, first house
south of Heath’s store.—adv. Imp
At The LIBERTY
Saturday Only
ENID BENNETT IN TRIANGLE PLAY, -THE MOTHER INSTINCT.”
-I’nlfi IViOTHE'S INSTINCT”
GAUMONT NEWS
Christy Comedy—“ALMOST A PAPA”
-Sunday-And-Monday
HAROLD LOCKWOOD, In “UNDER HANDICAP”
His big 8 reel Western Story.
Stock -
Service
Is the Quality Right ?
'T'HAT’S a vitally important question you’ll want to
I ask yourself when you buy your new clothes.
lu normal times this question don’t bother folks very
much. But ti;nes have changed. A go-al many ma- u
faeturers and retail merchants am lowering quality
to meet price demands.
We have always conducted our store 0:1 the idea that
to attain the highest degree of success a business
must be built like a sky-scraper—“for keeps. And
when we started in business here we put into immedi
ate practice our theory that to build “for keeps” re
quires adhering to the h ghest quality standards and
giving full value—stilling thoroughly dependable mer
chandise at absolutely minimum prices.
Buy your clothes at this store and you will have a
feeling of security that both quality and price are
right because we sell
Society Brand Clothes, Florsheim and
Utz & Dunn Shoes, Cooper, Medlicott and
Glastenbury Underwear
stock j. R. HECKMAN & CO.
SERVICE