ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Zasu Pitts in "Seeing It
Through.”
PALACE—Heroert Rawlinson in "The
Millionaire.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—"Dream Street"
PALACE—Tom Mix in "Trailin’.”
ZASU PITTS AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
Za--.it Pitts, who became l'amou
through her work in "Pc-jr Ur la
Lions," “The Other Half" and "Ito!-^
ter Times'’ is back again, this tint"!
at tlio Cdlisettm Theater for tonight}
only. '
Her latest production is "Seeing It !
Through,” which was directed bv i
Clamde H. Mi'tcheli, who also is tit - j
author.
In "Seeing It Through,” .Miss Pitt<|
plays the part of a Kiri who lives in
California, in -the village of Arden, i
and who meets many misfortunes bn 1
manages to “see it through" by an
unfailing .ability to Jook always on!
the bright side, and keep smiling.
Her love affair with a young man
who owns a large estate near her
home is the force which assures a
(happy ending.
in this picture Miss Pitts co-stars
with .Edwin Stevens, Fannie Midglyy.,
Julanne Johnston and others.
'
'‘THE MILLIONAIRE” AT
PALACE TONIGHT
Caring for and spending $80,000,000
would -be considered by most tuny one
as a task .inedmtparaibly superior t >
any more pleasure ever invented. Bui
when the cash makes the owner a
talrget for bullets, poison and j
ning -knives, tho whole tiling has a
different flavor.
The Universal Special attraction.
“The IMill-lonaire,” brought Herbert!
Rawlinson to tho screen of the Palace |
Theater -last nM'bt in a stellar per-!
formanco quite above ordinary stand-1
ards of acting—and the histrionic
quality of the entertainment is well
seconded by a gripping tale of wealth,
love and mystery, embodying a whole
flock of new twists and unexpected
singles, written l.y Halbert Footneri
“DREAM STREET" AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
"Dream Street” is the latest screen
effort to come from D. W. Griffith. It|
is at the Coliseum Sunday and Mon
day. It is a tale or romance and
love and laughter, symbolized with1
good and evit influences lending a t
enchantment, rarely seen in su- h |
cinema productions. The Ideas a-r?;
Griffith, while the characters art
taken from two stories of Thomas j
Burke, -known as “(j5in:i of China-,
town” and “The Sifen of the Lamp.
The locale is set in Llmehouse, Lon j
don. Although it might he said to j
encompass the world when ft comes;
to the final analysis of the human <
Who trip gaylv through the several j
Beenes of dramatic effects directed l
toy Mr. Griffith.
A trinity of characters in the per
sons of a'-young girl. Gypsy Fail.!
“Spike” McFaddon and his brother,!
“Billie,” are tho youthful creatures I
around which is woven a romance of.
dramatic love filled wl-tli itoetfc vi
sions and governed by the Good an 1
BvLl influences of this world symbol-j
iaed in two remarkable charaet.i*. I
They are Good, embodied by a str •: j
preacher and Evil, portrayed by aj
street tiddler. They seem to set;
the mental dlraetlocs of our little!
people flitting through this -tract ofi
im.'juis ii im it fti/.ti anm i < *
>aradise even on this earth.
Mr. Griffith has assembled a oast
>T rare talent to enact the roles of
‘Dream Street." Carol Ueiftpster is
he Gypsy Fair. The “Spike" Me
radiien of the story is taken by Ralph
leaves, while his brother “Billie" j
s portrayed by Charles Khnmet Maek.j
Tyrone Power is the symbolized j
street 'preacher for Good and the «
Bv 11 one in the street fiddler is done |
jy Mrrrnn Wallace. \V. .1. Ferguson
slays Gypsy's father and the great I •
Sway Wan. of Chinese noble birth, is
inpersonated by Kdward Pell.
TOM ftiixs HORSE TO
’OSE FOR STATUE
| I
t
To most people, ,n horse is just a ( J
torse — four legs, one at each corner, ‘
with a head on one end and a tail on
he other as the schoolboy compose j
ion had it. o
It is therefore of more than pass
ing interest to note that one horse,
>f all tile horses in the country, car
•ies such an unusual personality that
jktns are well under way to erect a
nonument to him, typifying the spirit
if the West.
And so it Is with “Tony," the i
irized horse of Tom Mix, the Foxj
ilar, who is coming to the Palace f
Theater on Sunday matinee in tin;,
VIix Brand story, "Trailin'." The in
dulgence of this animal. Tony's loy
alty to his “boss,” and his willing
ness to respond to any demand made
upon him, no matter how perilous,
nave gone far toward -preserving the
ife of Tom Mix jn making many of
a is great pictures that have set a
i <
lew standard for young American^
manhood.
And because Tony is all that the! £
West expects in <v horse—and that i *
neans everything—the real men of
lie Wed have planned to erect a
line statue to the Western horse,j
ising Tony as the modal.
H. .1. Hrasfield will give a cornet!
solo and Leslie White will he heard j
1 1
n selections
m Sunday.
as extras to the hill
SECOND PERFORMANCE
OF COMIC OPERA GOES
OVER WITH VIM; DASH 1
i j
The second performance of "Thej
Garden of the Shaili,’’ given by the j
American Legion at the Coliseum j
Theater last night, went over with j
rinisli before an audience larger than!
on the first night and which was!
equally as responsive. Tin- prinai
pals repeated their individual song1
hits. The pretty girls of the chorus
in their Persian costumes pleased the I
rye and the chorus of men delighted :
by their ensemble singing. The little
tots in the dancing and also singing
acts earned well merited encores. |
William Bigoff scored again with his ,
Russian Cossack dance. i
It was noticeable that many in the
audience last night were also first
nighters. •
“The Garden of the Shah" will go
down in the annals of musical a'ir
r-les and also amusement circles a
being the moat elaborate and well ! •
rendered comic opera presented in j
Juneau. The American Legion spared ; :
no expense in putting the production j
on in real theatrical fashion with all!
settings, and it will be long remem-1
bared as splendid from a dramatic ,
and musical standpoint.
HARVEST HOME CIRCLE
SPLENDIDLY ENTERTAINED'
The Harvest Home Circle of tfl^:
Martha Society was excellently enter-1
tallied by the Misses Kron vest or -I
day afternoon. A business meeting |
was held, after which delicious re- j
freshments were served. The next'
-meeting of the Circle will be held
in the Cliff Apartments with Mr
VanAtta and Mrs. Long as hostesses.
Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
Sunday services wm ne held at;
1 a. m. in the Church ot Chris-'
ian Science Society of Juneau on !
'iftli Street between Main and Sew
ed Streets. The subject will be: |
Doctrine of Atonement."
Sunday School at 12: i5 o'clock.
Wednesday, 8:15 — Testimonial]
leeting.
Christian Science Head ins Uooin
a church building. This room is
pen lo the public Wednesdays and
aturday afternoons from 2:30 to -I.
The public is cordially invited to
ttend these sen Ices and visit the
ending room.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and com streets.
Third Sunday alter bluster.
6:00 a. in.—.Mass and Communion
n the Sisters' Chapel.
8:00 a. in. Holy Mass and Gen
rul Communion of the Children of
Jury.
10:30 a. m. Holy Mass and
or moil.
1:00 p. in.—Sunday School and ;
llble Class,
7:30 p. m.—Rosary, Instruction
ml Benediction of the Blessed
lacmment.
Wednesday Feast of St. Murck.
he Evangelist,
northern light pres- “
BYTERIAN CHURCH
!-1
lev. George G. Bruce, D. O.. oastor
Morning worship at 11:00. Sull
en, "As a .Man Thinketh."
The pastor will begin a series of
ernionettes for the junior emigre
utiou that will continue each Sun
lay until July 1. and under the
icad of "What 1 Can Learn." The
irst subject is, "What I Can l^earn
roin Three Candles.”
Bible School at 9:45. ;i
Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
Evening worship at 8:00. Subject,
The Drawing Power of the l'p
Ifted Christ." I,
Mid-wet k service for prayer, '
'raise and Bible study on Wednos
lay evening at 8:00. Notice the
lino is changed for one half hour
liter.
f HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
3-a
’harles E. Klee, Dean. Phone 603 |
Sunday services: Holy Communion
t a. in.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at
I 1:0o a. -m.
Sunday School 12:30 p. m.
There will be no evening service.
THE SALVATION ARMY |
* —
Special meetings will be held at
lie Salvation Army, Seward Street,
in Sunday, April 15, at 8 p. m.j
rnd Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
lay night at 8 o’clock.
These meetings will be conducted
i.v Staff Captain .laynse of Wran
gell. The Staff Captain's singing
s
PICKETT1
F» A E A O E
S
PICKETT’
F» A E A C E |
30c — TONIGHT — 30c
Sunday Matinee and Night
REVIEW and TOPICS
4 ACTS VOD-A-VIL
LESLIE WHITE—Vocalist
H. J. BRASFIELD in Cornet Solos
WILLIAM FOX Presents
TOM MIX
IN
“TRAILIN' *
A Stilling Tale of Twisted Lives
From the Novel by Max Brand
Directed by Lynn Reynolds
VIOLA DANIELS and JAY BELASCO
in Christie Comedy
j “IN FOR LIFE”
CONCERT—7 P. M.
March ..s.
Selection—"Maritana” .
* "Quartette from Rigoletto"..
Sunday Matinee
TOM MIX in
“TRAILING”
F I LM
raj?! eis
THE TRAVELING SALESMAN
Si Slicker, traveling Salesman, went
Ami trie<i to sell some liniment
To Farmer Al. He got “the raus”
Hut Henry Cut and Milton Mouse
At Si's request, did vaud\ille stands
\VInch Al thought he could do, poor
dunce.
He tumbler! down and broke his block
— A ud gladly Irought ull Slicker’s stock I
Moral a salesman kuows enough
To nuikc a market for his stuff.
— A top, Jr. zz
nid speaking are well worth hear
Everyone cordially Invited to at- =j
end all services. 12
Sunday School at 11 a. nt. as
isual. S
BETHEL BEACH HOME
=
Gospel services on first Thursday jz
>f each month. Auto leaves Bur- z:
’ord’s Corner at 7:46 P. M. Friends z:
md neighbors invited. Mrs. H. M. z:
vrogh in charge. —
I ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION ] '•*
51 =
Chas. C. Personeus, Leader.
Sunday .School at 12: SO.
Gospel services held every Sun
lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings
it 7:30.
Communion service the first Sun
'ay of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
auglit —salvation, sanctification, di
ine healing, baptism of the Holy
UiOBt and the Ixtrd's second coming.
Sveryone la cordially Invited to
liese services.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH
(llev. David Waggoner, pastor.) z:
10:30 a. in.—Morning Service. ~
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mid- =
week prayer servico. ^
A cordial welcome is given to all s:
o attend these services. £
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. RICHARD D. DECKER. Pastor. =
Morning Worship at 11:00. =
Sunday School at 0:46 a. m. —
Evening Service at 8:00. 5
Prayer and I'rnise Service Wednes- E
day evening at 7:30. /
CUPID GETS COLD FEET. =
OAKLAND. April 21. - During! =
1022 lifty-ciglit marriage licenses1^
were taken out here that were not. —
returned, according to figures al the =
Alameda County Hall of Records. ,=
RED PEPPER fOR 1
COLDS IN CHEST]
Ease yo'tir tight, aching chest.i;
Stop the pain. Break up the con-!:
goation. Feel a bad cold loosen up!:
in Just a short time. •
“Red Pepper Hub” Is the cold jj
remedy that brings quickest relief.,;
It cannot hurt you and it certainly ■
seems to end the tightness and drive :
the congestion and soreness right!:
out. •
Nothing lias such concentrated,!;
penetrating heat as red peppers, and •
when heat penetrates right down ;
Into colds, congestion, aching mus-j:
cles and sore, stiff joints relief :
comes at once. J;
The moment you apply Red Pep- ■
per Rtth you feel the tingling heat, j
In three minutes tlie cougesled spot j
is warmed through and through. :
When you are suffering from a cold,’;
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or|:
sore muscles, just get a jar ofij
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made fromjj
i red peppers, at any drug store. You!]
I will have the quickest relief known., |
(advertisement.)
Wm. D. Perkins &
Banker*
211 Cherry St. Alaska
Seattlw.
| DEALERS IN
! Municipal Bond*
County Warrant*
First Mortgages
Safe Deposit Vaults
1 6 per cent to 8 per cent Interest
Co.
Bids
!
I
liimiimiiiiimMiiimmmiiiiMiiimmmmiimimiiimii
llllllliillllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllMillllllimmmmimmmmimiimmmmmmmmmmiimimmmmiimmmMmmiiiii =
Sunday and Monday Nights
Another big feature--something different, but something big — 't ou
have heard about it—You have read about it —It is here.
—fo\' W ea ven's * sake
aren’t you tired of seeing the same
old characters? Come and see some
v thing new. Gypsy Fair, with the lyrical
body, dancing, every pulse of her body
singing with joy. A character you have
never seen before, and James“$pike" M
Fadden and Bi ly his brother, all people
new to stage or screen, mysterious, al*
furingi and absolutely roifferenti from
start to finish.
THRILLS - SUSPENSE - ACTION I!
ROMANCE ; ADVENTURE - THRILLS
1 , „ A Nev Epoch
^ in Motion Pictures
GRIFFITH'S
A Dramatic Comedy
Suggested by Charac
ters of Thomas Bui'KQ;
.■Illllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll
This is a big eight reel production—an elaborate feature.
A new fable “The Wayward Dog" will open the show.
Remember there is an orchestra concert from 7 to 7:30 oclock. Dor
othy Chaffee, leader. 2 Va ■
This is a high priced production but our prices will only be Children,
10 cents; Youths 20 cents, Adults 40 cents; Loges 30 cents.
Illlllllllllllllllllllllll
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
ZASU PITTS
1.N
“SEEING IT |
THROUGH” |
THE SHOW WILL \ 1
OPEN WITH A |
COMEDY \ M
“LIZZIE \ 1
LUCK” s I
=
There 1 =1
will also 1 ™
be a -
Weekly. V
ADMISSION
10-20-30 cents