Attractions
at Theatres
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Bessie Barriscale in
“Blindfolded.”
PALACE—Douglas Fairbanks in “The
Three Musketeers.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
CVLISE'UM—Anita Stewart In “The
Fighting Shepherdess.”
PALACE—"Jan of the Big Snows.”
BESSIE BARRISCALE
AT COLISEUM TONIGHT
r.03sle Barriscale has attained an
other shining success to add to the
torfUlanco of her career as an actress
through her remarkable portrayal In
* ithe leading role of “Blindfolded,"
r which will be the attraction at the
(Coliseum Theater tonight.
In this picture, Miss Barriscale ap
pears as “Peggy Muldoon” and the
delineation of the member of the
underworld i3 proof of her unlimited
versatility and her powers as an
emotional actress. The characteriza
tion or “Peggy” in the story is a
decidedly difficult one to portray in
asmuch as it demands that Miss Bar
Tltcale appears in the disguise of a
aaan who “breaks” safes with the ex
pert cracksmen who are her ac
<twnplicea, and later in the story she
must appear as an apparently unso-j
iphistlcated young woman who is the I
mother of a child and the wife of a I
,K,.nl/ AmnlrkVOQ Uail'OVlir 1
Miss BatTlsteale has impersonated this
part, which is so different from all
her former work, in a manner that
makes it realistic and convincing
The supporting cast of “Blindfold
ed” Is unusually good. Joseph J.
Dowling, the eminent character ac
tor. appears in the role of “Patrick
Muldoon,” The 'Bar,” hardened in
habitant of the underworld and a man
whose hate for society has made
him so, hitter that he even educates
and trains his adopted daughter from
childhood to follow in his footsteps
and carry on his work after he dies.
Edward Ooxen. who has.been distin
guished himself lately in productions, j
appears in the leading masculine role
opposite Miss Barriscale. Others in
the cast arc Jaiy Moriey and Helen |
(Dunbar.
“THREE MUSKETEERS'
AT PALACE TWICE MORE
Alexander t)umas always gave good
measure. He surpassed himself in
good measure when he wrote “The
Throe Musketeers,” at the Palace to
night and at the Sunday matinee.
'Analysis of this best-beloved story
ill the world’s library of romantic,
fiction demonstrates why this is true
The prolific Trench author tilled the
•book not only with suspense sitiu-!
tlons, wit and action, but also threw [
in. with a lavish hand, a most power-,
ful group of characters—a group
hard to match In any other novel.!
Bach one of the characters was
really -worthy of a separate story.
To every reader of “The Three:
Musketeers" memory brings a pan- j
or am a of distinctly visualized per
sonalities, every one vital and breath
ing. Ixmis X;IH. of France, the King; ]
bis Queen, Anne of Austria; the Car
dinal; the henchman, de Rochefort:
Buckingham, the English courtier and
statesman; Milady 'Winter, the dead
ly and fascinating adventuress; rle- j
Trertlle, blunt and masterful captain ,
of the King’s muskateers; the gentle!
Constance, sweetheart of the book’s:
hero; the swaggering, adventuresome !
trio.
The large audience at the Palace
Thaater last night made the most of
the situation when tho lights went
©ut as a result of the snow on the
electric light wires. Under the lead
ership of -Manager John T. Spiokett i
tho audience joined in singing songs,
-which were accompanied by the or
chestra.
ANITA STEW an I AT
COLISEUMY 8UNDA
The Prouty Boosters' Ball was to
'blame for it all!
And the theatergoers of Juneau
have the 'Prouty Boosters’ Ball .to
IJiokiirv lvi b.iivi
ino^t appealing photoplays of the
year 1n “The Fighting Shepherdess.”
screen version of the famous book by
Carolina iLockhart, satrrlng Anita
■Stewart and which will be seen at
the Coliseum Sunday and Monday.
In the role of Kate Prentice, a girl
In whom a splendid character has
been reposed but about whom a de
pressing environment has been en
shrouded as a result of . living in the
questionable roadhouse from which
her mother derives a livelihood. Miss
■Stewart has a role that calls for tr
vigorous delineation of the natural
effects these circumstances and sur
roundings ■would have on a girl.
. The plot begins to unravel when
Kate is saved from the advances of
a rough character through the chi
valry of “Mormon Joe," a recluse
ftheep herder whose moody exclusive
ness has a tendency to make the
■villagers -wary of him. He provides a
separate hut for Kate on his sheep
ranch and thereupon hinges the big
(Tvents in the girl's life and the mur
der of Joe, all matters combining in
a moat Interesting and gripping tale
of a girl who dared to fight for the
fight despite the 'preponderance of
odds.
(Besides the feature, #Dorothy Chaf
fee hu prepared a splendid orchestra
conceit; there will be a Paramount
Magazine and Briggs Comedy to top
off this (bill.
SUNDAY NIGHT
■»U. AT SAL ACE
‘ iA specially selected program has
'been arranged for the perrons of the
9md«y and Monday.
the frog and the catfish
Both Freddie Frog and Henry Catfish
A very opulent and flat fish,
With Flossie Fish were much in love;
But Ffosaie didn't think much of
Poor Freddie, till with purpose dark
Along came Mr. Sampson Shark
And captured her. The Catfish fled.
But Freddie killed the shark quite dead
And wed Midb Floeaie then and there;
iSaae but the brave deserve the Fair."
— JEaop. Jr.
■ - m
Til® popular Pathe Review with its
beautifully colored scenic and fast
and slow motion phonography opens
tho show, followed by four acts of
Vod-A-Vil movies and the Literary
Digest.
Tho foalture. “Jan of tho Rig
Snow? ” ia a Inmnc f,iirurrvtrl
story and is highly spoken of in
the 'Reviews. Dorothy Devoe and
Eddie Barry, the two fun makers of
the Christie comedies, is seen in
two reels of mirth, entitled “Nothing
Like It." A special concert has been
arranged by H. J. Brasfield, leader
of the Palace Orchestra, and will
ba heard from 7 until 7:30 o'clock.
"Jan of the Big Snows” in its
screen version was directed by
Charles M. Seay, an able director of
outdoor productions in the motion
'picture industry. I; will be distribut
ed throughout the world by the Amer
ican Releasing Corporation.
For his story Mr. Curwoud chose
the Hudson Bay country as „n - lo
cale w;th its "he-man" chan-ter-’
and Ihe spirit, adventure, ram vnc.
eui thrills that are evident in that
isolated land.
lie story is replete with stirring
situations and adventures, illusi-ating
the successful manner In which 17
trappers, the cnt; > population of an
isolated trading p< at, force au in
solvent fur agen* to observe them
‘honor of the l.ig snows," with
N„ncy Cummings, the only w>0i'
li.ing at 'the post and the bcaa'.ituj
bride of a fellow trapper.
"|~ CHRI8TIAN 8CIENCE
CHURCH
Sunday services win De held at
11 a. m. In the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
ard Streets. The subject will be:
"Soul."
Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock
Wednesday, 8:15 — Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
at Room 1, Malony Building. Open
to the public Wednesdays from 2:30
to 4 and from 7 to 8 P. M., Satur
days 2:30 to 4 and 7:80 to 9 P. M.
The public Is cordially Invited to
Attend these services and visit the
reading room.
n ' _f!
•3
METH0DI3T EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
-tt
Rev. RICHARD D DECKER. Pastor.
Morning Worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 12:15.
Evening Service at 8:00.
Prayer and Praise Service Wcdnes
day evening at 7:30.
I NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
fj
Rev. George G Bruce. D. D . pastor
Morning worship at 11:00. Sub
ject, “Abraham Lincoln—Frances E.
Willard."
Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
Bible School at 12:15.
In the evening there will be ad
dress, illustrated with colon-d slides,
on Japan. You will enjoy another
of these educational and pleasing
evening with, the work of the Pres
byterian Church abroad.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
for prayer and Bible study.
I CATHOLIC CHURCH |
a
Fifth and Gold Streets.
First Sunday of Lent.
6:30 a. m.—Holy Communion in
the Sisters’ Chapel.
8:00 a. m.—-Holy Mass with gen
eral Communion of the Children of
Mary.
10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser
mon.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra
ment after the 8 o'clock Mass.
1:00 p. m. Sunday School and
meeting of the B. V. Mary’s Sodality.
Evening services at Douglas,
BIBLES FOR ALL NATIONS
_v_
IN WORLD-WIDE DISTRIBUTION
]
K’
. ...
VIA CX?LOPOSA FOLLOWEP 6Y JESUS TO THE CRlJCIFIXtON
CHICAGO.--Bibles have a larger
distribution among farmers and the
people of towns and villages in the
United States and Canada than
I
an.ong city dwellers.
This was the statement here of
John A. Hertel, Chicatj publisher.
at the convention of the Subcc
tion Book Publisher- .ssocia
that has launched an internatii
campaign to raise the standard:
the subscription bcok industry
improve its house-to-house sel
methods.
V
BETHLEHEM. CHRIST'S
BIRTHPLACE
, Mr. Hertel, whose tirm is a largo
publisher of Bibles, presented the
following facia about the Scrip
tures:
More than 660,000,000 Bibles
have been printed in all lar.gu »;;is
since the invention of printing.
Figuring the- population of the
world at 1,500,000,000 and the num
ber of families at 300.OW.O00, all
the Bibles ever printed would give
each family more than two copies.
Eight million Bibles are pruned
in the United States annually, and
35.000. 000 throughout the world.
The American Bib) Society dis
tributes 6,000,000 Bibles every
v*a r.
The British and Foreign Bible
Society of England distributes
10.000. 000 annually.
Eighty miilten people in the
United States in an estimated
population of 115,000,000 own
lliblea.
Thirty-five million are without
Bibles.
Of the 23,000,000 families in tko
United States, 15,800,000 families
own Bibles and 7,100,000 la- Hies
are without Bibles.
“I beli've,” said Mr. Bertel, “the
great majority of the 35,000.000
people in the United States without
BiMea have had the benefit of Bible
instruction. The American people
are essentially religious. House
to-house salesmen who sell Bihles
are welcomed in every home. This
in itself is a tribute to the re
ligious sentiment of the nation."
rip
tion
inal
I vf
and
ing
'| HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
- j
| Chr.rleB IS. Klee, Dean, TOone 603
Sunday services: Holy Communion
8 a. m. and 11 a. m.
I Sunday school 12:30.
No evening service.
Bisiiop Rove will ivruch at the
11 o'clock service.
j5] THE 8ALVATION ARMY T 1
_
Services held Sunday at 11 a. m.
| and 8 p. m.
j Tuesdays and Thursday at 8 p rn.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend all services.
® PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE ]'
| CHURCH
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
Mid
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. in —Wednesday —
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome is given to all
to attend these services.
BETHEL DEACH HOME
Gospel services on first Thursday
of each month. Auto leaves Bur
ford’s Corner at 7:45 P. M. Frlcndsj
and neighbors invited. Mrs. H M.;
Krogh in charge.
ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION j
Chas. C. Personeus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Sun
iay, Tuesday aud Friday evenings
rt 7:30.
Communion service the Orst Sun-i
'ay of each month.
Full gospel trull s of the Bible I
taught—salvation, sanctification, di-l
vine healing, baptism of the Holy |
Glio^t and the Lord's second coming >
Everyone Is cordially Invited to
'1)080 services
FRENCH SOLDIERS WOUNDED
ESSEX. Feb. 16.—1Two French sol
diers wee wounded last night by the
German police w!io interferred in a
cafe altercation. The tension, til- ;
re idy at Us height, is Increased by
th ■ shooting. The French today
in vcl tanks to principal parts of 'the j
town.
NOTICE TO JUNEAUITES.
Mrs. James Hogan wishes to an
nounce that she has taken personal
poseaelon of her properties, the Ju
neau and Soavlew Apartments and
the adjoining cabins, and that all of
them are being renovated through- |
out; the apartments are thoroughly
■military, uml comfortable, and pro
vide desirable living quarters for
small families and bachelors.
Mrs. Hogan announces further,
that It is her purpose to remain 111
Juneau and to retain personal
charge of her properties. —adv.'
LAST TIMES
§§ Tonight and Sunday
§§ Matinee
I “THE THREE
| MUSKETEERS"
( JITNEY DANCE
g A. B. HALL
g TONIGHT
H Everybody Welcome and
S a Good Time — Keep
H Smiling
H Excellent Music
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
James Oliver
CURW30DS.
Drama
of the
Hudson
Bay
Country
©f the
BIG SNOWS
Directed bu Charles M. 9?—/,
ALL STAR CAST
Pathe Review
Four Acts of
Vod-a-Vil
Topics of the Day
Christie Comedy
“NOTHING
LIKE IT”
Dorothy DeVore and
Eddie Barry
Sunday Concert 7-7:30 ==
Program Selected H
H. J. Brash eld, Director =
PRIZE MASK BALL WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21ST—A. B. HALL—
See Prizes in Goldstein’s Window—$50.00
iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS
For the regular attraction tomorrow and Monday nights the
majiagcment will picsent the film story of one of the greatest
woman’s bock in years. It has thrilled countless thousands with
its story of tireless, remorseless, implacable, struggle of a girl.
The man said—"Whadda ya mean, Fight: With me? Huh!
You’re only a girl, alone. This is a he-man country. Get out or”
But she doesn't, and he-?
But before this big feature is started, from 7 to 7:30 o'clock,
the Coliseum Orchestra, under the leadership of Dorothy Chaffee,
will give the following program—both nights—Sunday and
Monday:
March . .... Sousa
Selection— Sometime". . Frintl
"Li Hung Chang" (Chinese characteristic) . Ferber
Popular .Leo Feist
And then—Oh, Boy—there will be a Paramount Magazine and
one of those clever Briggs Comedies.
The big feature should start about 8:13 o'clock—It is
The story of Kate Prentice, tccrned with a sexless
hatcred by nun who "win at any price," laid in
the beautiful vistas of the Western sheep and cat
tle land. Tense, gripping drama, with a wealth
of incident and humor.
DO NOT MISS THIS SPECIAL ATTRACTION
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
Bessie Barriscale
IN
“Blindfolded”
See this clever actiess as a safe robber. It is full of good
exciting comedy as well as thrilling sensations.
As a special attiaction there will be a
TWO REEL COMEDY
“UP IN BETTY'S BEDROOM"’
A Weekly Will Open the Show.
Admission tonight—10, 20 and 30 cents.
V