NOOSE HALL
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THEQRAND ORCHESTRA
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AT THE DREAM
SATURDAY- NIGHT ONLY
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PARAMOUNT
PICTURES PRESENT
THOMAS H. INCE’S
FORMOST STAR
Dorothy Dalton *
IN
“THE
KAISER’S
SHADOW”
We have shown several Dorothy Dalton Pictures in the past
few months, but will admit that this is really her best work
;o far. i
THOS. H. 1NCE supervising the entire play has put the regu
lar punch into it that makes it stand out as all of his pictures
do.
—See it Tonight without Fail-ONE Night Only—
HEARST WEEKLY NEWS—And—A PARAMOUNT PICTO
GRAPH Open this seven reel Paramount Show.
in
Sunday night: WALLACE REID
“BELIEVE ME XANTIPPE”
Here is the laughing wonder show of the week. Look over all
the programs and you can’t find one that can touch this one for
speed, action, thrills N’EVERYTHING.
-IT’S YOUR OWN FAULT IF YOU MISS IT
SCHOOL NOTES
School opened again Monday morn
ing after Easter location, with all the
students returning, eager to make a
good showing.
The High School has two more mem
hers; Fern Meinch entering the Fresh
man class, who has hern attending
Broadway High of Seattle, and Al
ice Clan- entering the Sophmore class
coming from the Olympia High School
of Olympia, Washington.
The girla of the eighth grade and
high school are now very busy prac
ticing songs and choruses for com
mcncement.
The Juniors are very busy planning
Heir Prom. It will lie tlio first ever
given and it is planned to make it one
to be remembered iby all Juniors to
! come,
.Mr. Henderson, Convmmissioner of
Education for Alaska •will Bpend the
entire commencement week here giv
ing the commencement address, Thurs
day evening, May twenty-second.
Mitchell Spaeth has left high school,
accepting a position in a store at Port
Ashton.
Professor and Mrs. Knox and Miss
Brewster have invited the entire Higli
School to a party to be given in the
A. P>. Hall Saturday Evening.
Miss Hawk's third grade1 and-Miss
F>o•♦♦♦♦♦!
The BOX MARCHE
GROCERY SPECIALS .FISHERMEN ATTENTION
0 lb. Lunch Pail Coffe Now SI 90—Pilot Bread inl2—18 and 25
lbs. Boxes, Now 19 cents per pound
Red Seal Fancy Table Syrup; Quart Bottle Now 50 cents
Rye Krisp Now 30 cents per packet or 3 packets for 85 cents
Toast, Now 23 cents per pound SPECIAL—All beans 15 cents lb.
Good Corn or Peas, Regular 20 cents per can, Now per doz $2.25
Special on gallon cans of fruit:—Apples 55 cents; Grapes 60 cents
Plums 55 cts.; Peaches 75 cts. Pears 80 cts. ;Cherries 85 cts and
Tomatoes 75 cts.—Carnation Milk per case $7; Federal $6,75
_____ LOUIS HANSON. Proprietor'*'
Buor's third grade will have a spell
ing contest n€t?t Friday, on the one
hundred spelling demons. These words
are a list made out by Professor F. W.
Jones of South Dakota. They are call
ed demons and they have earned their
name.
Miss Henry's room won the attend
ance banner, having only eight absent
this month.
Win Brindle
Floyd Wells.
ANNUAL MAY
DAY DANCE
Given Under the Auspices of
Alaska Lalbor Union, Local No. 5.
Thursday Evening, May 1, 9:30 p. m.
Good Time for A11—Tickets $1.00
DOROTHY DALTON
WALLY REtD SUNDAY
The clever Dorothy Dalton will
hold the screen tonight in her latest
Paramount Feature “THE KAISER’S
SHADOW” a clever and entertaining
feature, and not a war picture. See it
tonight as
Tomorrow night, (Sunday) Wally
Reid is coming to town in “BELIEVE
ME. XANTIPPE." One of tho few j
/ind only pictures of its kind out, It’s
all thrills, laughs and hot stuff with a
I swell case N'Everythlng.
If R’s pictures that that you want,
j here they are. Always a late weekly
with the best of news. Adv.
WALKERISMS
RUSH UP”
TEETH. HAIR, HATS, HANDS, CLOTHING
AND SHOES
YOU WILL FIND BRUSHES HBRE.
—all kinds, for all purposes at all prices
LOOK OVER OUR LINE.
Tooth Brushes 25c to 50c
Hair Brushes $1,00 to $5,00
Hand Brushes 10c to $1-00
Hat Brushes 10c to $1.50
Clothes Brushes 50c to $2,00
Walker Drug Company
“Your Rexall Store”
MMMMH
.... ........JUST A HINT.
8e$ tbfl KrteUtan XfUsaar
announcement at thfe top
of page 2 In today's issue.
MOTHER WAVE OF FLU
| SEATTLE, April 2®.—Another wavo
of - Influenza ia sweeping-the -City a
galn, 'but fortunately thete are but
few deaths. A good-many of the eases
are among the middle aged people, It
i is noticed. i I
Regiltored at the Stedmam today
are Mary Patton of Mctlakatla, H. B.
Anderson and 'Superintendent O. A.
Larson of Quadra, C. T. Wells of San
Ftranciaoo, C. Hansen, the diver. of
Seattle, L. E. Keyes, Seattle, Pearl
C. Fredburg of Portland and Mr, and
Mrs. Ends of Portland.
SOCIAL A SUCCESS
About one hundred and fifty peo
ple, Including grown-ups and young
people, visited the Methodist Church
basement last evening where a "social"
was In progress. Games, refreshments
and all kinds of amusements served to
pass a highly: entertaining and social
evening. ‘ -
SHOT 9 TIMES
SOLDIER TAKES
HUN TRENCHES
At the direction of the War Depart
ment General Pershing has forwarded
i from France accounts of 100 deeds of
heroism performed by soldiers of the
American forces, most typical of the
spirit of our army. The’ story of Cor
poral Sidney Manning is one of con
spicuous gallantry,
Corporal Manning was in charge of
an automatic rifle squad when his .bat
talion assaulted the heights of the
Ourcq River- During the advance on
the hill Manning's platoon commander
was killed, and just as the line reach
ed the crest, of the hillthe platoon
sergeant fell.
Corporal Manning then assumed
command of the platoon. Though lie
himself was severely wounded and was
the only survivor of his squad, this sol
dier led forward the 35 remaining men
of the platoon against an enemy
strong point, wired, entrenched and
defended by machine guns, which dom
inated the Ourcq alley. He was re
peatedly wounded but with seven men
took the position. While his men con
solidated the line he held off a con
siderable number of the enemy fifty
yards away with his rifle. When the
position had been consolidated he
Cra wled back to shelter, having receiv
ed nine wounds.
Backing up such examples of sacri
fice as this the government is calling
on the people to take the' Victory Loan
to pay for the expenses of our war
time army. ,
FAMOUS DANCER IN
“THE NAULAHKA”
DORAJLD1NA, the famous classic
dancer, known from coast to coast, is
a native San Francisco girl, who at
tained fame on the stages of the world
and will be seen in thesilent drama
for the first time in her brilliant ca
reer tonight at the LIBERTY Theatre
in the big eight reel picture dramatiz
ed from Rudyard Kipling’s story of
India ‘THE NAULAHKA." The open
ing scenes of the story are laid in Tex
as and the -heroine is a young Ameri
can girl who goes to India as a mis
sionary. Antonio goes way back to
the jungles after her and the thrills
■Don’t fall to see Antonio Moreno
i "Harvey Gresham" in the Naulahka at
the LIBERTY tonight and Sunday. Ad.
SEATTLE GAPE
We wish to announce to
the public that our New
Cafe on Front Street will
open for business on Sun
day morning, April 27.
The most cosy eating
place in the city. Best Chin
ese and American food will
be served.
Come and try a dish of
our delicious Chop Suey and
Noodles.
Open from C a. m. until
2 a. m.
TURKEY DINNER SPECIAL
CANDIES WHAT
AM
At The Stedman
Foil Line
Of
WHITMAN’S
And
HOEFLERS
Celebrated Candies
At The GRAN D
SATURDAY
V 'HjfGHT ONLY
SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS!!
> v. ’>
“HAWAIIAN CLUB”
New arrivals from Honolulu—Experts on the steel. *
The ROSARY played by Molokai Pete is one of the special
numbers that will make a hit.
Instrumental and Native Songs by the troupe—‘Hear them
TONIGHT
J. GRANT SUTHERLAND
Is a musical show alone and tonight he will give you Some
tliingwithplentyof pep.—A musical entertainment not usually
found.
THE PICTURE PROGRAM
HELEN GIBSON in another one of her daring stunts “A
RACE TO A DRAWER!DGii —A Feature and a comedy.
•SUNDAY And MONDAY
PEGGY HYLAND In
“Peg Of The Pirates”
A Fox Comedy Drama in FIVE Reels. Peggy Hyland is one
of themost beautiful girls in the movies, and a favorite star.
J. Grant Sutherland—A special selection, THE BUD RAG,
with piano accompaniment.
and dangers ho goes thru to win her
will put tho Hooded Terror to shame.
Doors open at seven o’clock and the
picture starts at 7:20, owing to the
length of the performance, SATUR
DAY and SUNDAY, Adv.
AT THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
The subject for 11 a. m. “The Per
son and work of the Holy Spirit.
At 7:30: “Life on the Jericho Road.”
Strangers in the city welcome.
C. M. Va,n Marter, Minister.
ST. JOHN’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser
mon. Subject: Love Sent Jesus on
His Errand of Mercy.
Sunday School at 12o’clock.
Native Sunday school at 3 p. >m.
7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and ser
mon. Subject: The power of (he gos
pel.
Everybody cordially Invited to at
tend these services.
Rev. R. C. Jenkins, D. D.
SCANDINAVIAN M. E. CHURCH
Meetings at A. B. Hall.
Sunday School 11 a. m.
Preaching in the evening, 7:30.
The Ladies Aid Society meet < 1
Thursday evening at the Home
i Mrs. C. R. Foss.
| All are cordially invited.
A. Bleipnea, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
Sunday services at 11 a. in.
i Subject for April 27: PRORAT) ■
j AFTER DEATH.
Sunday school at 12 o’clock.
Wednesday evening reading ;
I soug service at 7:30.
Everybody cordially invited.
AT THE LIBERTY
‘ill11 HOUSE OF COMFORT’
TONIGHT: SAT. and SUN.
First Show Starts Promptly at 7*20
9 BIG REELS 9
Rudyard Kipling’s Story of India
“THE NHULHHKH”
With
Antonio Moreno, Helen Chadwick and DORALDINA.
A story of the far east and the west. This picture is a..treat
to the show going public of Ketchikan for it is not often you
see KIPLING in pictures.. Antonio Moreno goes thru more ex
citement and danger than he ever did in the HOUSE OF HATE,
bee the narrow .escape trom the monster Crocodile, the ways
and treament of the women of India, the tigers and
THE SALOME DANCERS
It would take more space than we are allowed to even try to
describe this wonderful film. The entire picture is beautifully
colored showing some of the greatest scenery in the world and
it is a class A scenic, as well as a big EIGHT REEL FEATURE
' >rama. You will say it is the greatest picture you have ever
seen. DON’T MISS IT.
ALSO a reel of SLAP STICK COMEDY.
Oriental Selections by The
LIBERTY'S IMPERIAL ORCHESTRA
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Stock
Service
The Time,
The Place
And The Girl
lN\ w is the Time, to furnish your home when you can have
the benefit of a well selected stock of high class furniture and
rugs from which to make your choice.
....The place is J. R. Heckman & Co.’s House, Furnishing Dept,
where you willfindbeautiful Wilton and Axminster rugs, Wal
nut and Oak Bedroom furniture, Comfortable Rockers, Artistic
Steel Beds, Cotton Felt Mattresses, Sellers Kitchen Cabinets
and Mirro Aluminum Ware, Monarch, Great Western and New
Perfection Stoves.
Wewifl furnish the House, if you will find the Girl.
stock J. R. HECKMAN & CO.
SERVICE*
i C 1 ii-H 1 1 1 1 I It • i