s
PIC K ETT’
PALACE
s
SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT AND MONDAY
CONCERT—7 P. M. TO 7:30
PATHE REVIEW and TOPICS
FOUR ACTS VOD-A-VIL
T
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( “A BRIDGE OF THE GODS"
§ WITH MARGUERITE BE LA MOTTE. JAMES MORRISON AND
| LOUISE LOVELY. HEADING A CAST OF THOUSANDS IN
1 “THE ORIENTAL ROMANCE SUPREME”
| HAROLD LLOYD, BEBE DANIELS and
| SNUB POLLARD in “PINCHED”
i N. B.—Los Angeles, Chicago and New York charged
| 50 cents to $1.50 for “Shattered Idols.”
| Our Price—Adults 40 cents, Loges 50 cents.
| - -.—
1 LAST TIME TONIGHT
I The Big 30-Cent Show
| ' TOM MIX in “THE NIGHT HORSEMAN’
= Bill and Bob—Trapping “The Fox”
1 Pathe News and Comedy
I JITNEY DANCE
| A. B. HALL TONIGHT
| Five-Piece Orchestra
| “KEEP A SMILING”
Mlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli7
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New Hampshire Hills
Yield Radium.
r
Edward Caron, a French-Cana
dlan minor, from Montana, has
discovered radium in a mountain
at Berlin, New Hampshire. From
36_ acres lie bought for almost
nothing Caron has produced suffi
cient mineral to attract the at
tention of the U. S. Department of
Mines.
Reward igloo pioneers
ELECTS NEW OFFICER9
At a recent meeting of Igloo No
9, Pioneers of Alaska, Seward, the
following officers i^ere elected:
President, Cal M. Brosius; first
vice president, Frank Lagerqulst;
second vice president, James Os
rnond of Chignik; secretary-treasurer
.James Paulson: historian, 1’. N. An
4erson; chaplain, F. II. -Moore;
sergeant-at-arms, Louis Simson;
trustee, Andy Grosvold of Sant!
Point.
Headquarters lor Ladysmith coa!
7ones a Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
See The empire wnen you need t
good job of printing.
ROSS KINNEY GOING
TO STATES;PERHAPS
MAY REMAIN BELOW
Ross Kinney, a southbound passen
ger on the Admiral Watson, knows
his Alaska. There is very little of
vast empire than Mr. Kinney
this
i has not thoroughly explorer), either
as a member of the Alaska Road
Commission, or in the capacity of
prospector for Kinney. He has blazed
many a trail in the Nome, Seward,
Idltarod, Chandelar and Koyukuk
districts, coming now direct from
Cold foot, in the Koyukuk. He was
determined to reach the states be
fore the holiday spirit had been en
tirely dissipated and therefore, trans
portation in Coldfoot being nil. lie
mushed from that place to the Citan
delar, a three days' journey from
the wilderness with no road houses
to offer him hospitality at night
Hut as Mr. Kinney made the trail
he knew the location of every relief
cabin and declares he made the
journey very comfortably
Mr. Kinney states that the Chan
delar is the promising section of the
Interior at present. One claim yield
ed $75,000 last season and on an
other two men took out $10,000. In
the Koyukuk it is very quiet. A
few claims are paying a small return,
but none of those spots for which
that country has always been fa
mous, have been unearthed lately.
Mr. Kinney is unable to state
when, if at all, he will return to
Alaska, but states that he proposes
to enjoy the outside for a time at
least, a vacation which he has as
suredly earned.
--
Russia Trading with
Germany and England
MOSCOW, Jan. 5.—The Russio
Gorman Transporting Company,
which operates vessels between Rus
sian ports and Germany and Kng
land, cleared 64 ships between Au
gust. and November. These vessels
! moved 30.000 tons o( Russian goods,
j including flax, hemp, wool, scrap
; Iron, horse hair, bristles and furs,
| and 14,300 standards of lumber.
Old bundles of newrpapers at the
j Empire, 25 cents.
Attractions
at Theatres \
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid, Gloria
Swanson and Elliott Dexter in
Don't Tell Everything."
PALACE—Tom Mix in “The Night
Horseman.”
COMiixu « f i mACTIONS
COLISEUM—Jack Holt, Lila Lee
and Charles Ogle in -After the
Show.”
PALACE—“Shattered Idols.”
“DON'T TELL EVERYTHING"
LAST TIME TONIGHT
I A iv.ii polo game in motion pic
| turn is one of the novelties of “Don't
! Tell Everything." iho new Para
mount all-star production, which Is
I to be -hown at the Coliseum far
i the last time tonight, oue show.
Wallace Hold, Gloria Swanson and
! Elliott Dexter are seen in the lead
, ing roles and Sam Wood, who direct
led “The Great Moment," Elinor
[ Olyn’s lory for Gloria Swanson,
hand',' d the megaphone.
The polo game was really a Sauth
j ern California sporting event, li was
; hold .July 23. 1921, at Riverside in
« the Chotnuwa Park polo grounds
there. It was a match contest be
tween the Beverley Hills and Ohe
mawa Park clubs. la the former j
team w re Wallace Itcid., Elliott Dex
ter and Jack Holt tanblhcr Para-j
mount tar), while Mi s Swanson j
was in attendance In her car. The1
Riverside polo export usd owner of i
file field, Thomas Mangau, was milch I
interested in the contest.
The tory of “Don't Tell Every, j
; tiling" i; by Gotna Moon. Others!
tin the east include the young Eng-j
ilir.h actress, Dorothy Cumming, Gen
I evievc HI inn and Ilaby Gloria Wood
ITOM MIX LAST
'TIME AT PALACE
Tom <Jlix favorites, who did not
attend the show at the Palace last1
night should do so tonight ami seej
one of the best .Mix pictures shown
for some time. The supporting cast ,
are all good and share equal honors
with Mix in the numerous feats per
formed.
Boy Scouts will enjoy this numbei
of the Hill and Hob series, In fad.
the entire show is good from begin
ining to end.
i "AFTER THE SHOW" AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
| If you want to in ike a journey
! back stage, one should see . William
do Millc' splendid Paramount pro !
ductlon, “After the Show," which
; will be the big feature at the Coli
I seum Sunday and Monday nights.'
J The picture mirrors the lives of
j'hose behind the footlights, who
j mask tli ■ sorrows and tragedies of
, their own lives with a smile and a
i song, that Die world may bo amused, j
I A complct" theater setting with;
audience hall, orchestra pit, stage
! and back stage areas, with dressing
rooms, wings, flies and all the typi
cal stage accoutrement a, was con
structed at Iho Paramount studio in;
California, where the picture was;
filmed.
For the theater sequence, a gorg-i
eons musical show was staged, in
which 30 beautifully gowned and
costumed girls took part. The sketch!
was rehearsed for some weeks before
actual filming started. The sitidio.
grips, stage carpenters and electri
cians employed in the scenes were i
alt perfectly at hqme in their roles, j
The scenes wore prepared tit an on-’
ormous expense.
Tho principal characters of the
story are Jack Holt, tho wealthy
backer of the show; Charles Ogle,
the old sfagedoor man. and Ella Gee.
the little chorus girl who, having,
played in amateur theatricals in liar'
homo town, comes to the city to win
fame. Out of tho lives of these
three characters comes a powerful
and gripping drama.
Eileen, a chorus girl, is the pro-'
tegee of Pop. an aged stagedoor
keeper who guards iter jealously j
from the intrigues in which stage1
girls and wealthy bounders ^largely!
figure, to the disadvantage of the'
former. When Eileen meets Gary
Taylor, who wins her love, Pop is
suspicious of tiie trutli of Larry’s
sentiments towards his ward. When!
he finds her slipping out of his life.'
Pop resorts to a daring taped lent
which lias a dramatic finale. Hut,
happily, aft-r a period of dark doubt,
•rue love has its innings and all nr3
rendered happy.
“SHATTERED IDOLS" AT
PALACE ON SUNDAY
On<> of the most unique features
of the season is “Shattered Idols."
formerly titled “A Bride of the
I Clods," the J. L. Frothingham pro
i due:ion which opens at the Palace
Theater for a two days’ run, com
i rtienc lng Sunday matinee.
Immense in Its scenic effects, spec
I taeular in its Mr moments and loom
i ing with heart interest, this adapta
tion from I. A. U. Wylie's novel. “A
1 Daughter of Brahma,” la In many
ways, unique. Tho story is laid Id
India.
Unnatural mother hatred for a do
formed son forms the basis for senti
mental appeal that is as convincing
in tho hands of capable players, as
it is unusual. Driven from his
friends by reason of his physical
handicaps, young David Hurst, the
central figure of this engrossing plot,
mingles with the natives. In (he
turban of the Hindu he gains a
knowledge of their secret intrigues
only to he stunned by the immensity
of the uprising upon which he
stumbles.
James Morrison takes the leading
Vogelgesang to Aid
Brazilian Navy.
graph of Real' Admiral Carl Vogel
gesang, of the Amerii an .Navy,
who has been officially "loaned"
to Brazil to aid that nalien in re
organizing her naval forces.
male role. Marguerite Be LaMotte'
plays the title role, while William
V. Mong, Frankie Leo, Rthel Ureyj
Terry, Alfred Allen, Louise Lovely, |
Harvey Clark. Josephine Crowell,
Robert Littlefield, Mary Wynn,
George Pertolal and Thomas Ricketts
comprise the balance of i'ao east.
Sunday services win tie held at
II 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:
"God.”
Sunday School at 12:1a 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 S P. M., Satur
days 2:30 to 4 and 7:30 to 0 P. M.
The public is cordially invited to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
d
Sunday Schecl at 12:15.
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. George G. Hruce, D. D.. pastor
Morning worship at 11:00. Sub
pocl, “Tile Hivor of Forgetfulness."
Hi hie School nl Thane 0:45. Mrs.
W. T. Tolch lias heui caring lor Hit
school for several months. It will
continue its regular sessions.
Hvenlng service al 8:00. A inert
interesting lecture, on India will lit
given. The pictures are very clear
and many of them colored.
Midweek service for prayer and
Bible study on Wednesday evening
ut 8:00. Choir practice following.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Cola Streets.
January 7—First Sunday after
Epiphany.
8:00 a. in.—Mass in the Sisters’
Chapel.
8:00 a. m.—Mass with General
Communion for the men of the
Parish.
10:30 n. m. -High Mass and Ser
moil by Rev. Father J. F. Monahan,
Chaplain Cliilcoot Barracks.
1 p. nt.—Sunday School.
7:30 p .in.—llosary, Instruction
and Benediction of the Blessed Sac
rament.
Friday, .Ian. 13. ut 2 p. in., nieet
Irg of the Radios’ Altar Society in
the Parish Club Room. At tills
meeting the society will elect it
cfficors for the ensuing year.
3---if
| AS8EMBLY OF COO MISSION j
Chas. C. Personeus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Stin
1ay, Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:30. /
Communion service the first Sun
day of each month.
Full gospel truths of tbs Bible
taught—salvation, sanctification, di
vine healing, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the Lord’s second coming
SUNDAY AND
MONDAY
For Sunday and Monday niglits the Coliseum presnts anoihei big Paramount feature and
Jack Holt, the well known actor, former Alrskan bey. has a big part which he puts over in
his usual good manner.
REMEMBER THERE ARE TWO SHOWS EACH NIGHT OF THIS FEATURE
The Coliseum Theatre Orchestra, under the leadership cf Dorothy Chaffee will give a
concert frjm 7 to 7:30 o'clock. Several new numbm aie to be lendered. Then there will be
the popular Burtcn Holmes Travelogue and then the feature.
Our Admission Sunday and Monday is—Children 20 cents, adults 40 cents, loges 50 cents.
IF IT’S A PARAMOUNT PICTURE, IT’S THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN
e/ej'ye L. Lwski, Pn'$\>nis «\
Wflilam deMOte
PTionwTro.M
Ate the ff&W
DVK\7A.WEfMAA^
The hue cf the footlights, the
Great White Way—and a lonely
girl who wanted to be an actress.
Hut her only '‘acting'' was in the
chorus: her only friend a queer
cld fellow who watched the stage
door.
And when the rich young ''angel"
of the show came into her life
with his midnight suppeis and
love talk—
It's a story that runs through
laughter and tears to an end you
will joy to see?
lHAiJX
CmRLEP
a
'Oanam<ml\
k (pictureA
E= Adapted from '‘The Stage Door,” by Rita Weiman — Photoplay by Hazel Me- e=
H Donald and Vianna Knowlton ==
| FOR THE LAST TIME TONIGHT jj
= WALLACE REID, GLORIA SWANSON. ELLIOTT DEXTER in '•DON'T TELL EVERYTHING." §|
71- It's a comedy—cue show only—Orchestra 7 to 8 o'clock and then the picture. 5EE
EE7 Satuiday Night Prices—Children 20 cents, adults 50 cents. 7777
...
Everyone la cordially Invited to
these services.
THE SALVATION ARMY f j
■Special services conducted by Stull
Captain Jaynes, of Wrangell, Alaska.
Saturday night, S o'clock; Sunday,
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., and Mon
day evening, 8 o’clock. Everyone
Is cordially invited to attend these |
services.
BETHEL BEACH HOME
Gospel services on first Thursday
of each month. Auto leaves Bur
ford’s Corner at 7:45 P. M. Friends
and neighbors Invited. Mrs. H. M.
Krogh In charge.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE j‘
CHURCH 1
(Itcv. David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
2:00 p. in.—A burial service will
lie .held at the Church for Margaret,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Smith.
7:30 p. tn.—Evenlifg Service.
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome is given to all
to attend these services.
1 HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL ]
Sir-W
Charles E. Klee, Dean. Phone 603
Sunday services: ilolv Communion
8 a. rn. Holy Communion and ser
motl 11:00 a. ill.
| Suiiduy school 12:30.
No evening service.
I
PROUD DAD;
PROUD SON;
SOME FEAST
Hiyu Time Had at Scout Din
ner Last Night —Sur
prise Donation Made.
With i typical Seoul smile oh
their (.us - the 50 odd guests pres-1
rnt at the “Father and Son" dinnor
given last night at the High School
building by the Jttpeau.Troop Coin
milieu of the Boy Scmits. declared
the event a ffreat success.
Kvery registered Scout was pres
on! and as he marched into llio ban
quet room with his father It was a
question of who was the proudest.
A hearty menu had been prepared
-by the Troop Committee. ranging
front a bowl of hot beans to cake ami
Ice cream. The seating arrange
mont lia-1 been’ thoughtfully pl.mne I
by the committee so that a Scout
and a father alternated along the
tables mid forming a circle long to
be remembered by all presen'
Chock-a-Block Full
After eating until there was hardly
room left to give a cheer. Scoutmas
ter Nordling, acting as toastmaster,
give the fathers a hearty welcome
and expressed on behalf of the
Scout workers, their appreciation for
the fathers’ attendance. Following
Scoutmaster Xordllng's remarks two
minute addresses were given on tin
subject. “Be Prepared.” by “Stroller”
K. I White; “Do a Good Turn Dally.”
by Allen Shattuck; “Scout Work in
thr Community,” by Grover Davis,
.iml “Glacier Cli u," by C. W.
Cheatham.
In an Interesting short talk. Stou:
Hxocurirc for Ahi ka, Lester 1). Hen
derson, then pro-muted the charter
making .lime,m Troop No. 1 a part
of the national movement of the Hoy
Scouts of America, Thirteen. Scouts
who have completed their Tenderfoot
ind Second t’ius; examinations were
pie with ihe registration certi
ficate-.. Some 12 or 14 other <-. riiii
catt - were announced ready for d •
livery to tii < Scouts us soon as they
pass tiie required examinations.
Surprise^l*^Sprung
Scoutmaster Nordilng at this part
of ill ' proceedings sprung the sui ■
price of the evening on the -Scouts
by exhibiting a handsome pair of
field gloss, s whlcli the Troop Com
mittee. through .i donation by the
Nugget Shop, offered as a prize for
the Scout winning the highest num
ber of 'credit ,' lit the Troop during
the m xt three months. This offer
was received by three rousing cheers
from tiie Scouts, and will no doubt
result lu keen competition among
them.
The Scouts and fathers, then ad
journed to the gymnasium, where
special stunts were put on by the
Scouts. Scout Bussey demonstrated
signalling. Scour Marshall spoke on
the proper use of tho knife. Scout
Tolly spoke on the proper use of ih>
axe. while Scout White demonstrated
friction fire bull-ding. Fathers Rice,
Uundall and Carnlch submitted to
resusitatlon from drowning as demon
strated by Scouts Qurnlcb. Whittier
and Uundall.
The pleasant get-together evening
concluded with contests between the
fathers and Scouts aud the usual
tamp fire circle. Both the fathers
and Scouts expressed tho hope *hat
the Troop Committee would arrange
for similar frequent gatherings.