LAST TIME TONIGHT
\
HOUSE PITERS
VIRGINIA VALLl MATTMOOEE
JOSEF SV/ICKARD
In a stupendous scteen version
of George Br oad hurst s NewYork
production of the sensational
stage success bu Langdon M'tbimick
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT AND MONDAY
%
PATHE REVIEW
STORY BY
C. GARDNER SULLIVAN
THE CAST
Judith Beiesford
David Beresford
Oliver Beiesford
Mrs. Beit si oid
Nan Higgins
“Odd Jobs Man"
Joe Hurd
Wyndham Gray
Richard Stuart
Mrs* Stuart .
The Baby
David, Junior
Fioitnce Vidor
Lloyd Hughes
Theodore Roberts
Gertrude Claire
Madge Bellamy
Tully Marshall
Vernon Dent
Edward Martindel
Chirles Meredith
Mathilde Brundage
Euccnie Hoffman
Muriel Fiances Dana
DIRECTED BY JOHN GRIFFITH WRAY
PHOTOGRAPHY BY HENRY SHARP
SUPERVISED BY
THOMAS H. INCE
LENGTH 7.460 FEET
MUSIC PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY
March.*.. Selected
Pastorale—“The Wedding Tulip" Trinkhaus
Selection—“The Spring Maid" Reinhardt
Cornet Sclo—(a) “Because." O'Hardelot; (b) “Ben Bolt,” Kneass
Admission—Children 10 cents, Youths 20 cents,
Adults 40 cents, Loges 50 cents.
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FIRST TERRITORIAL BANK OF ALASKA,
| ■ » ! * <’ DOUGLAS .ALASKA
r.
Attractions \
at Theaters j
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Alice Brady in ''Out of
the Chorus.”
PALACE—House Peters in "The
| Storm.”
I < COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid in "Across
| the Continent,"
PALACE—-Hail'the Woman,”
i -
CHORUS GIRL SHOW AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
! it was necessary to obtain and re
hoarse a full chorus for the stage
scenes in which Alice Brady appends
aa Ho .Muddis. a Ui\j-.«itovay show
girl in ‘‘Out of Iho Chorus,” her, Iat
lost Realart production. Tho chorus
I wan carefully selectc-l by Herbert
!Blanche, directing the pic ure, who
j was a ; critical in his choice of types
of beautiful .voting worn on as tjie
I producers of any c; the Broadway
I roof attraetli ns.
Tho plot demands .chorus numbers
jot particular nature and the chorus
and principals who appear in the
! stage scenes were rehearsed to tlio
music of a. largo orchestra.
I In two c! a M!s.» Brady app -nrs
j dancing with John Hughes, of the
famous team. Adelaida and Hughes.
A new dunce number was created for
Miss Brady at: I Mr. Hughes and is
shown In til ■> scene w hen Flo h is
returned to tho stage to earn the
price of her husband's defense in his
approaching trial for murder. The
scenes were filmed at a Broadway
theater and a host of super-numer-|
aric.s were hired Jo represent the!
audience. |
“Out of the Chorus” will be .shown]
at the Coliseum tonight only.
I
"THE STORM1' LAST
tTIME AT PALACE
! What Is- without a doubt- the most
in-ton.so lira mat if. scene ever offered j
jon the screen in sliown, in the l.’ni-j
|xorwal-Jewel attraction, “The Storm,"j
now at the Palace Theater. Picture j
; tho possibilities of this situation.!
'Two men and :i Kiri snowbound lorj
I four month ) in a lonely mountain
j cabin, the turn both niatjly in love, aj
rivalry that hna turu'twt their friend-1
jship into deadly hatred, yet friends)
i still—on tho suffice—for the sake,
lot' tho girl.. j
There tiro two e.-poe-iaUy nvagnifi-'
cent scenes in Ilia play. The first
I la tho driving snowstorm which Cuv
iers mountain peak arid valley wltii
ia mantle of white, and Items the
strangely assorted trio in tlie lonely
j cabin; the aeeend is tho forest fir?
that proves the furnace where the
surface coating of each Is burned
| away, leaving the real man under
|nealh bared to tho woman's eyes,
i House Peters plays the leading role
of the woodsman, with Matt Moore
las the polished Englishman and Vtr
j glnia Vaill as tho girl.
) WALLACE REID AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY /
How a racing car, speeding over
the highway at Jightninff pace, is
; thrown from the road and ditched, or I
| otherwise hampered, blockaded or|
I held up in its race for victory, is
j shown in several sequences of I
"Across the Continent,” the new Par-)
i amount auto race picture starring
I Wallace Reid, which will bq shown
at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday
nffehts.
Walter Long, Lucian Littlefield and
Betty Francisco, plays a family of
villains—father, son and daughter, in
| this picture. They compose the rival
i faction ) in tho cross-continental race i
I wherein Wallace Held, as Jimmy,
jDent, drives a much-ridiculed "fliv-j
ver” manufactured by his father,)
:played by Theodore Roberts, to vic
tory, finishing ahead of all eoatest
iaats. Seeing (lio progress of the
j llttlo car, tho unscrupulous rival
1 manufacturer, through his agents, re
I arvrtu f r\ nil CAl»f« rvf fTU'lfAl'V f (1 st.VTl
the little car in its dash across
country.
One consists in sotting firlj to a;
i long-stretch of straw on a sandy!
| roadway. Another is to dig deep,
ruts in the road and curve them so'
j that they will land the wheels of a
i fast ear off into the diteli at the
j side. Another is the seemingly nod-*
i dental blockade of a highway tunnel
toy a huge truck fiotn which a wheel!
; lias been taken.
I This was intended. In the story, to!
i hold up and delay the winning earj
until the car entered by the rival j
faction could catch up. But Wallace!
j Reid, as Jimmy pent, driving t'hei
I “flivver” racer, thwarts the plana |
Jot the villains bv turning off and |
j driving through the railway tunuel,
' emerging therefrom just in time to
Iescape a fast limited train which
pursues him through the tunnel.
The picture was directed by Philip
Boson and contains a goodly amount;
of thrills, sipeed, romance and good,
spirited drama. Mary MacLaren is;
leading woman and Theodore Heberts 1
and others are in tho cast.
“HAIL THE WOMAN”
AT PALACE SUNDAY
iDcallng with woman's new place
ip the world, and demolishing austere
and antiquated views, "Hail the Wo
man,” Thomas H. face's plcturized
human op'ic, comes to the Palace The
ater on Sunday matinee.
. According to critics who have wit
nessed the pre-views of this picture,
It is tho motion picture industry's
answer to the public’s oft-expressod
1 demand for “better and bigger pic
tures.” In the words of one critic
“It holds tho most wearied of fans
1 enthralled, and earns the slncerest
commendation of the severest critic.”
The story of “Kail the Woman,"
which is based up m the facts an.!
foundations of American life, w.i.
written by C. Gardner Sullivan, fore
most American screen dranut!.-. . !
is tlio epic of American womanhood,
land Is interpreted with almost t ■ !a
i on a sentiment by a coompleto cast
I classic artists, including such well
known names us Florence Vidor,
Jl
it fiber; s,
Marsha I and ' —
"Kail the Wo
tense, natural!
Madge Bella my. The
Lloyd 'Hughes, Tally
others. ^
According to critics,
man" pasaafe from one
situation, into the next, until a unique
climax of tho screen is realized in a
superb church scene and a-pothee -is.
Its artistic photography doss justice
to great ullhgorMul si
“Night of tho 'Nativity
among settings of Pi
York tenements
E
enes of the
flashed in
in the New
Sunday services win ne Held at
II o. m. In tlie Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
"Adam and Vallon Man."
Sunday School at 1L’:i5 o’clock.
Wednesday, 8:1b — Testimonial
meeting,
Christian Science Heading Room
in church building. This room is
open to tho public Wednesdays and
Saturday afternoons from 2:.in to 4.
The public Is cordially Invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
CATHOLIC CHURCH I
a-s
Fifth and coin streets.
Sixth Sunday after Easter.
8:00 a. in.—-lloly Mass and (icn
eral Communion fer the Ladles of
tho Altar Society.
10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser
mon.
1:00 p. m. — Sunday School and
Bible Class.
7:30 p. m. — May Devotions
and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
“j NORTHERN LIGHT PRES- j'
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. George G. Bruce, D. D.. pastor
Morning worship nt 11:00. Sub
ject, "Glimpses of Mother.”
Bible School at 10:00 a. m. The
hour is changed from 0:4.1.
Bible School at 0:43.
Evening service will be dispensed
with to that the pastor may deliver
tho baccalaureate address to the
High School al Douglas in the
Congregational Church.
Mid-week service al 8:00 for
prayer, praise and bfble 'study.
i*
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
Charles E. Klee, Dean, none 603
. Sunday services: Holy Communion
8 a, tn.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
11a. m.
Sunday School 12:30 p. m.
There will bo no evening service.
SPECIAL SERVICES
13
-s
There will bo services and bible
letson held at 3 13 Second Street
Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock by
Deaconess M. Jackson.
BETHEL BEACH HOME j ;=
::-*-Bi =
Gospel services on nrst Thursday:
of each month. Auto leaves Bur-1
ford’s Corner at 7:46 P. M. Friends'
and neighbors Invited. Mrs. H. M.
Krogh in charge.
51
] ASSEMBLY OF QOO MISSION
Chas. C. Personeus, Leader. .
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Sun
lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:30.
Communion service the flrst Sun
day of each month.
Full gospel truth* of the Bible
taught —salvation, sanctification, di
vine heating, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the Lord’* second coming
Everyone Is cordially Invited to
these servlcea
II
a
I
I
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH
a
-er:
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor ) j
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome is given to alii
to aLtend these services. j
3
-s:
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER, Pastor.
Morning Worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. in.
Evening Service at 8:00,
Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
sr:
WHIZZING—SIZZLING — WHIRRING — STEP ON THE GAS, BOY, AND p
LET ’ER GO jj
From New York bang out to the coast—Wallace Reid at the wheel will |j|
sure make you feel, every thrill—and of them there’s a host.
It is a speed show—from start to finish
at the
SUNDAY AND MONDAY =
The most Hi rilling and
Funniest of Reid’s
Racing Pictures.
Theodore Roberts and
Mary MacLaren are
m the cast.
JESSE l.LASKY PRESENTS
WALLACE REID
A Burton Holmes Travelogue and Weekly will open the show.
i Orchestra Concert from 7 to 7:30 o’clock—Orchestra plays for both shows,
i ADMISSION—Children 10 cents, Youth 20 cents, Adults 40 cents, Loges, 30c.
FOR TONIGHT ONLY
What would you do if you thought there wras a lover hidden in your
wife’s closet?—See this big show tonight only—a story of the stage.
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ALICE BRADY in
| “OUT OF THE CHORUS”
Although she had to go back again to pink tights and spotlights she
saved the man she loved from death. f ■ Sk 2k & tlMi &
This big feature will open with a two-reel comedy “Pajama Marriage*’
i and a Scenic. > 1 . i % A ill Mil ■
j FOR TONIGHT ONLY
l
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L S. BOATS WILL OPEN UP ALASKA
IN RIGHT WAY:OUTLOOK PRESENTED
(Continued f rom e’age One.)
jr Unto the visitor will roach n
vvn o£ many flowers, whore numer
.4 .homes have Hot houses, aone*
vo bird 'boxes on (heir peaks, and
helically all have vegetable Kar
as. Wild roses and Scotch blue
11s grow In the fields.
Tanana—Flower Town
“The town of flowers and birds
id g.irdensTs Tanana. Turning into
o river of that name tin; visitor Is
sailed by less pleasant evidences
at Alaska Is not all winter, .tins
iltoes and mooseflies abound. The
mana Is broad and placid. Green
11 lew's and poplars push out over
e water’s edge, for the earth bunks
e soft ttnd the dirt melts away as
many places the water digs a cave
moath.
“Often turning and twisting, your
>at will pass Tolovoxia, where, on
clear day, Mt. iMcKInley, 100 miles
vay, la visible. Farther on Is N’e
ma, now tho terminus of ^ic broad
gauge JiUska Railroad from Sowar I. j|
Today passengers must change here [
for tlit narrow-gauge line to Fair-'
banka. With the opening of the 700-.
foot, (tingle span bridge across the j
river at this |K>int, the narrow-gang •
will ho converted to the standard |
t rack-w id l It ami trains will run
through- t
‘‘The government railway made No-1
nana a busy IRtle' town ol' neat j
buildings anti up-to-date stores. Soi
anxious are Us citizens for a ‘spot-i
less town’ ideal that they prohibit:
any d*gs witiiin ;i mile of tlieir com
munity. The next town Is Client!. I
whlcli hopes to wrest future laurels!
from Fairbanks, us the next St. Louis
I of Inland Alaska.
“Today Fairbanks retains little
'traces of a mining town. It lias
j electric lights, stores, telephones. a:i
agricultural college, jitneys ran out
i to nearby towns and camps, and Us
women are reputed to be the most
modishly dressed in the territory.
■“The cleclrlc lighting plant Is usod
iiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
'or I ho chicken houses ns well us
lomes in tho dark winter, small
inns an.I dairies are springing (ip
round tile city, and tlieir celery,
Towers in.dst, Is on Fairbanks tabls.s
lefore that of Massachusetts reaches
tost ou consunicrs.”
---
HEIRS GAMBLE OVER
J. J. HILL HEIRLOOMS
ST. PAUL, May 11—Lots were
•ast by heirs of Mrs. James J. Hill
’or $.1,04)0,000 in treasured poseer
• ions collected iby her “oral)ire ly^iid
.r’’ husband.
The roll of little black numbered
ellets from a kelly pool botLs do
■idl'd division of tho heirloom?, Un
iques, ait treasures ami other val
utjles. worth a king's ransom, *•
After a bitter battle for two year-,
iver division of the personal prop
el ly, the heirs gathered aroi'nd a
able and took their chances. Wal
ler J. llill, youngest son, who sug
gested the lottery, according to re
ports, fared best.
CLEAN UPLAND PAINT UP.
For economy and health, clean
up. For thrift's sake, for prlde’a
sake, paint up. Then, for a lancer
and continuous enjoyment of life,
keep It up!
I