Attractions
at Theaters (
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Betty Compson in "La
dies Must Live.”
PALACE—Hoot Gibson in “Sure
Fire.”
COWING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—iPola Negri in "The Red
Peacock.”
PALACE—Mabel Normand in "Molly
O.”
"LADIES MUST LIVE."
LAST TIME, COLISEUM
Practically an .H'-star cast was
chosen toy Course l.eano Tin Iter for
"Ladies Must Lite,” a suoorb produc
tion which proved to he .Mr. Tiiclior’b
final axthit vfsmonl. Betty Compson.
now a Paramount star, is the featured
player in the production, which Is at
I ho Coliseum for the last tune to
Jiiffht
Besides Miss Comps, n, the cast
(includes such well known screen fa
vorites .m Lea trice Joy, Lucille Hut
ton, 'Marcia Manon, Lttle Warren
ton, Cleo Madison, Bobert Ellis, Malt
don Ilitniilton, Jack Gilbert, Snitz Eu
■ wards, Arnold Gregg, Jack McDonald.
William iMong and Gibson Gowland.
ilietty Compson has a part in “La
<YiCv Must Live” equally prominent
with that played by her in "The Mir
acle 'Man.” Hubert Ellis is leading
man.
There 'is only one show, starting
at 8 o'clock.
HOOT GIBSON LAST
TIME AT PALACE
iThe Western star of Universal is
on Lh'c* ascendant. His first two fea
ture drama* of the West, "Action"
and “Rod Courage,” firmly establish
ed C-lbson jn the heart* of the mo
tion picture public.
dloot O-ibsoa is human. lie is Hai
ti rail. Ho is likable, both on the
s Mon ar.-d off. His breezy smile
'lials carried him over the rocky roads.
Hi* third production, “Sure Fire,"
'is at the Palace for the last time
tonight.
POLA NEGRI AT
COLISEl/M SUNDAY
If one likes thnrtls in motion pic
tures, one will find them aplenty in
Pol a X?yrl:’s new Paramount picture,
"The 'Red -Peacock," which will he
the feature at the Coliseum Sandrfy
and Monday. It is said that there
are more dramatic situations in this
photoplay than in any other in which
this famous European star has ap
peared since “Pansion.”
•Miss 'Negri is essentially an emo
tional actress an well as a dramatic
artist. The story of “The Red Pea
cock,” in which she is first seen as
a flower girl, then as a fashionable
woman who lends a stormy exist
ence, offbrs iter many opportunities
fer the display of tier varied talents
as star. She is admirably supported
ibs* a packed company of -players. The
scene* are said to bo massive and
beautiful.
lliere will be a Tlriggs' Comedy
and popular concert by the orchestra,
tfto concert starting at 7 o’clock.
MABEL NORMAND
AT PALACE SUNDAY
The secret of Mabel Normand’s
rnally -meteoric rise to stardom and
Success is her charming personality.
Iliabel Nor man d does not hold th »
mirror up to her own nature. That
is why she lias never and can never
'be accused at' over-acting on tit-.'
screen. .She merely reveals herself
as isho really is. She unlocks the
phantasy Of her merriment and per
mits the Vision to fill all the hearts
P I LM
r'act)! e s
THE MYSTERIOUS HAT
? ?y
• •
Wliile Milton Mouse nnd Henry Cat
Were shooting once, a Mystic Hat
Come sailing by. The sporting pair
Pursued that “Kelly” everywhere.
Though Ilenry ahot, he couldn't bit it
They chased it but they couldn't git it.
Fur it belonged, they found out later,
To “Prof. Duck, Prestidigitator”!
Moral—A real magician's touch shows
Hunters that they ain't so much.
— JEtop, Jr.
of tho world. Thus s ho brings to
millions the gift of personality which
were it not. for the screen would h
lost except to a very few intimates
The mischief .Mabel Nornmnd im
personates on the screen is as native
to her 'spirit as her merriment and
good nature. That is .why she exceiia
dn such roles as that in “Mickey"
and now 'in “.Molly O." which is even
greater and finer than “Mickey.”
“Molly O'* opens at the I'liace to
morrow matinee.
CHRI8TIAN 8CIENCE
CHURCH
a
Sunday services will ne 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:
“Unreality.”
Sunday School at 12:15 o'clock
Wednesday, 8:1b — Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
in church building. This room i
open to the public Wednesdays and
Saturday afternoon* from 2:30 to 4.
The public is cordially Invited t*
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and cold streets,
First Sunday after Easter.
8:00 a. m.—Holy Mass and Gen
eral Communion of the Ladies of
the Altar Society.
10:30 a. m. — Holy Mass and
Sermon.
1:00 p. m.—Sunday School and
Bible Class.
7:30 p. m.—Rosary. Instruction
and Benediction of the Blessod
Sacrament.
Monday the transferred Feast of
11 iiiFm 11 fi m 11 hi ill n 11 in i II111 Vi f 11111111 in 11
Nho Annunciation of the f!. V. Mary.
"j NORTHERN LIGHT PRES- *
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Ceorge G. Bruce, D. D.. pastor
Morning Vvor htp at 11:00. Alter
:ho. k. niiou the Communion of liie
Ijcrcl’.s Supper will bo celebrated.
Ulblo School at. 111:15. Begin*
lip; with April 15 the lliblo school
will hold ti.s sestv+on at 9:45 until
fhrthcr nolicc.
Sunday school at Thnnc 9:45.
Evening worship a i. 8:00. One
of the members or the Presbytery
will preach the sermon.
Th. re will be no mid-week serv
ice next Wednesday night.
Meeting of Alaska Presbytery
during the fore iwirt of the week io
which the public is cordially in
vited.
CS
| HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
Charles E. Klee, Uean. rtione tiOU
Sunday services: iloly Communion
S h. m;
Sunday School 12:110 p. m.
Evening Prayer and sermon at
I 7: I’d p. m.
There will be no eleven o'clock
I service.
DL I TILL. UUnVI I IIWi"
J
-:1
I ••
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.
a-;i
I ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION ;
Chas. C. l’ersoneus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Sun
lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:30.
Communion service the first Sun
lay of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
taught — salvation, sanctification, di
vine healing, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the lord's second coming
Everyone is cordially Invited to
these services
| THE SALVATION ARMY I
Services held Sunday at 11a. m.
and 8 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thur. day al 8 p in.
Everyone cordially Invited to at
tend all services.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE |
CHURCH
-73
(Itev. David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 j>. m.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome is given to all
to attend these services.
a---s:
| METHODIST EPISCOPAL - |
j / CHURCH
a-«
Ilov. RICHARD V. DECKER, Pastor
Morning Worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 12:18.
Evening Service at 8:00.
Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
All chickens may look alike but
■the eating quality is different. Have
us deliver you one this week and bo
convinced. D. It. FEM.MER. adv.
HOOT GIBSON
AND
MOLLY MALONE
IN
“SURE FIRE”
They bound him — They gagged
him — They taunted him—But
Hoot Gibson had the “Smile
that won't come off’’ in “Sure
Fire.”
WEEKLY
TRAVELOGUE
Bob and Bill
Adventures
SNUB POLLARD
“HUSTLER”
SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT—MONDAY jg
A $1.00 Show for 40 Cents j||
CONCERT—7 P. M. Sharp_ J
THIRD ANNIVERSARY REVIEW §
TOPICS OF THE DAY S
MABEL NORMAND 1
the Star of “Mickey” in !=
“MOLLY 0” 1
A Picture Greater Than “Mickey” ig
"Molly 0”—More than two thousand people in it. =5
“Molly 0”—A dramatic comedy of optimism and =5
sunshine. . =H
As this is a long show the first show stars at 7:20 |§
p. m.—Second show starts 9:20 p. m. S
Concert Numbers i
Selection—“The Red Mill”.Herbert s
Intermezzo—“Forget-Me-Not” .Macbeth §
"Humoreske” ... Dvorak js
iiiiiiiiiniiM^
SENATE AMENDS!
SOLDIERS LAND!
BONUS MEMORIAL
Strikes Out Assignment Pro
vision—Supj>orters Claim
Kills Measure.
- I
“When the lion ' passed the Sol*
d'lor Ilonas lan-l grant memorial it;
tlirroby gav- thr o (Heers for Alaska
veteran.-; of tin World Wa ■; when the
Senate cot off the last 10 words of
tit.' House draft, i; gave Aluskc e x
service men the 'razz'," declared tin
interested spectator in t Senate yes
terday afternopn when the upper
Uottse was considering :h memorial.
By a vo e of livo to three, Ayer,
lllmoml and Chamberlin voting
a gal. n-st .it. Hite Senate adopted an
amendment to the mem trial striking1
Lie it it the piira-o which'made trails-'
jiVnthlo or ass ignoble the right ti>|
j a lert and locate land rant - which
‘ Congress is asked t.i he-tow oil Hie!
| former service •men ami women of
ill.' Territory.
The memorial ask -. Congress to I
| pass an act grant leg Niaskun voter-1
.ins of ilie World W. l»ih acres of|
Hand on tile public domain open to
iiomevtc ad entry and providing that
-licit land may be seleytc-d from any
iiaappt'rrptiiatcd part of the public do
main “without any requiro-mont of
settlement or cultivation and that the!
rights to take up and select such J
lands be made transffrable and as
signable.” The Senate - amendment]
strikes till that part after the word]
“cultivation."
Claim Will Work Injustice
Supporters of the memorial in j
liotli Ili»uses. American Legion mom !
bars wlvo arc interested .In til*'
incasuro, •which In upon sored by the I
Lesion, contended that tire am'ml
moirt virtually kills die benefits;
,vhich were sought. Ii is claimed b;> 1
thorn Oh at it is not practicable for
iho ex-service men in all cases to
■personally select and locate the lands!
if they were given the right to do
so I a- Congress and th.it where Al
aska veterans are now residing out
side of the Territory it would entail
financial loss for I hem to attempt
to do r,o as the cost of making a spe
cial trip to the agric,nitural sections
of Alaska to Hie would l)e more than
could be received from a ala of the I
land under present conditions. The
effect, therefore, would be to deprive j
former soldiers or sailors not con-,
voniently situated to agricultural,
l-i ml a of any benefits front the pro-1
posed act. |
Land Grabbers Bugaboo
The old bugaboo that somebody Is j
I lying, or may try, to grab the re- j
sources of the Territory and tie them j
up if or speculative purposes cropped,
out. early la the Benalc s discussion j
of the memorial. Four out of thoj
eight members, Senators Aldrich.
Dunn. Hum and Snodgrass ferreting
out the spec tor, denounced the oh
jot illonn.ble provision on the ground
Ihat it meant the issuance of script
which would present opportunities
for speculator j to possess themselves
of a great tract of Alaska's choicest
agricultural land and permit them lo
hold 'it c,rf the market until develop
ment of surrounding lands or indus- j
iries made it Immensely valuable. I
All of them declared they were op-1
posed to the issuance of soldiers' j
land script (but said iliey were willing)
'to do anything for Use ex-aorv.lc.-e
men which in their Judgment was!
comsLtom with the host interests ofj
the Territory.
Fight is Futile
I Tho fight of the memorial's sup-J
j porters to prevent amendment wu.S|
j futile. Several ex-service men. iu
! chiding members of the Legislature,
I uleaded the ctitno of tho men who
i are not in the Terri lory, whom, they
I declared, should be included in any!
i compen safion given. .YMiou- in<^c
I were Representatives Staser and
j i*„iici>-, while Rcprc.mntatives Keys,
author of tlie memorial, and Shep
L.ni, bolli of whom lwid sons in the
sorvUee, also spoke- Mr. t$taser said
if the Senate could not ass lor the
hand 'without strings attached, ho
hoped they would defeat tho memo
rial. Tho American I/egion men in
t Alaska do not want something which
I Alaska veterans not dn the Territory j
I cannot share, he declared. :
! Air. Pulley staii<1 the land grabbers' j
i bugaboo was ovorplayod. I he Intel- .
jests of the Territory are not threat j.
|„ned. If one industry comes to the;.
Territory os tho result of land grab- ,
blng, Ilf lb per cent of the land in- .
volvecl in the memorial is taken up
the material welfare of Alaska will ,
bo advanced and not retarded, lie
asserted. j
I Air. Keys contended that Inasmuch
03 the tiien Who went into the gov
j eminent'-; service during tho war, en
i listed or were drifted without reser
iyations or restrictions as to ihoir
' sctvIco and iw.it htmt eh aim rones, it
was but rair for the legislature. If ,
it is to recompense them for the
losses they incurred financially,
should do so oqunlly from hamper
ing restbtctiio.iis imposed.
Dimond Defends Memorial
Senator IMmond, opposing the
amendment, *i.id three attitudes werej
! represented iu the Senate one th:" ,
I t.ljo memorial should bo passed n it. |
I original form, Second, that it is al-|
i rJglit. to grant the land but with!
powers of attorney provided for lo
cating; -three. >ln such n manner as
to prevent it from being aqaandarod i
or fulling into the hands of spocu-j
lators. “The measure of our differ-1
caice is tho amount of sacrifice we
are willing to make.” he added. Men
going into tho service did not impose
conditions a* to when, whore or how
i tl»ey served nor place a limit on the
. SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS
Two shows will be given each night—admission 10, 20, 40 cents
1 SEE THE FAMOUS SCREEN ACTRESS YOU HAVE READ ABOUT
I HER—SHE WHO JILTED THE FAMOUS CHARLIE CHAPLIN AND THEN
| BECAME ENGAGED AGAIN TO HIM. * * n % .* * .✓ *
POLA NEGRI IS SAID TO BE AT HER BEST IN THIS BIG PARA
| MOUNT PRODUCTION “THE RED PEACOCK” — Red for the blood in the
EE heart of a woman who loved too much— PEACOCK—for the beauty shimmering
jj§ color, luxury and life.
A vision oi' gorgeous beau
ly! Plashing over the j
ttieon to ihe most sensa
tional triumph of any him i
artiste In history:
i
Sueli is tho peerless mis- i
tress of emotion. Pol a
Negri. Such she i.s as the
dazzling "Peacock,'’ sweep
ing through this powerful
drama.
The story of a struggling
girl oi Ihe slums, caught b>
fate and flung in the lap of
riches and adulation.
The story of her woman’s
heart, that sacrificed ease
and luxury and silently
faced disgrace for love.
A picture as brilliant *as iu
namo. See is for some new
thrills!
The Following Concert Will Be Given by the Orchestra 7 to 7:30 o’Clock.
Dorothy Chaffee, Director.
PROGRAM
"Victory" .A. B. Hall
"0 Mitake San".... Frunl
Cello Solo—“l ace to Face," Miss Stella Jones.
March—"Mignonne” . Poldini
The show will open with a Bnggs Comedy “House Cleaning." This is good.
FOR THE LAST TIME TONIGHT
BETTY COMPSON in “LADIES MUST LIVE”
The story of "butterfly life" on Broadway.
Only one show tonight—Concert 7 to 8—then the feature.
»Hiiiiiiii!!in!iiiii!iiti!imniiiimisit!ttniimi!iiiim!!HifflimfmnM^
•iinimHiiiiiimimniniiiiimnuiiniHUiiii
iftcriflces they ulh do or offered to|
nake. Tho Legislature should bo
billing to mia-lee similar aacrilhus. He
.duilttcd ldis inability to see how.
living 180 acres of land to ex-service I
non without any restrictions would
njure liho welfare* of tho Territory, i
t would bo a good tilling if some big'
‘ompany did got hold of some Alaska '
and, ho nrguod, as lin that manner
t .'might be opened atp.
Ordered Recommitted
After considering tin? measure fori
norc than two hours, anti ad opting'
.he atnendment discussed, the Senatej
trdered 'It recommitted to the Judj-1
-tnry Commltteo for further ooiisld
•ration. Senator Hunt had proposed
in amendment including grants to I
lumber chitlins, mining or lode claims i
without requirement for improve-j
nents, hut later wltlidreuv it.
ttt I
SWALLOW MARKED IN
WALES IS PICKED UP
AT JOHANNESBURG
OA BRMiA RTHEX, Wales, April 7.1
- News has .reached hero that n!
ringed swallow, which had .been lib-1
crated from Lausliarne, a village
near hero, had been picked up dead 1
on a farm near Jolranneaburg, South
Africa, fi.,000 miles away.
ATTENTION ELKS
Elko will meet at 1:45 In Club
Rooms Sunday to attend Momorial
SoT*viceu at Mooim Hall. —adv.
iiiimmiiiimimiiitiiiiimiimiMmiimitiiiimmmmiiimniiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiHK;?
7,435,000 CUBIC FEET
National Forest Timber and Pnlpwood
For Sale
LOCATION AND AMOUNT—Ml 1mercliaiit&We dead tlmli'r stamping
or down a ml nil th<* Use timber marked or designated for cutting
on three area- within the Tonga: NaUo’l. I Forest, Alaska, uioro
particularly described ;e follows: Aren No. I cmbruffs about 208
acres located at Prospect I'oint. on the north shore of Port Snettis
luun stlinated to contain Kgo.uoo cubic feet of hemlock, Sitka
spruce and Alaska cedar timber; Area lie* 2 embraces about KfO
lures loe-aled at Mud Bay, I’oint league, oat limited to contain 1,750,.
000 cubic feet of hemlock, Sitka spruce gad ofher npaciea of timber;
Area No. li embraces ahuol 2.S&5 acres located on the north shore or
Wiudluttn Bay, estimated lo contain 4,'iuii.OOO cubic feet of Ueia
lock, Sitka spruce and other specie; of t»d>er.
STUMPAGE PRICES_Unves-.t, rates considered $<>.«(> per ldO cubic fe«t
for Sitka spruce and Aim ka cedar anti $0.30 tier 100 cubic feet lor
hemlock and other speci< >. rates to bo readjusted every live years.
DEPOSIT_Wii’u bid »lono. to !>•• applied on the purchase price, refunded
or retained in pint as liquidated damages, according to the conditions
of Bale.
FINAL DATE FOR BIDS_rfeuled bids will he received by tho District
Forester up to and including May 10, 1823. The time may bo ex
tended 30 days upon request from parties having legitimate interest.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.
Before bids are submitted full information concerning Uie character
or the timber, conditions oj' wile, deposits, and the submission of bids
sheuld be obtained from the District Poruular, ♦*<neuti. Alaska.