ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Viola Dana in “Home
Stuff and "Adventures of Robin
•on Crusoe."
PALACE—Gladys Walton in "Playing
With Fire.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM — William S. Hart in
“White Oak."
PALACE—Matt Moore in “Sisters."
VIOLA DANA AT
COLI8EUM THEATRE
No picture In a long while has
had the fortune to win such praise
and enfhuslasm as perhaps ac
corded In “Home Stuff" the Metrt)
special at the Coliseum tonight
Viola Dana stars in this picture.
Her acting has a wonder-compelling
charm.
“Hotne Stuff" is tne story of
Madge Joy, leading woman of a
traveling show, who abandons stage i
life to take up a quiet existence \
with a family of farmers. Madge
never mentions her past life to
the austere people, to whom the
Stage Is a sink, of iniquity. Then
in comes her old associates, plus a
young girl who hail run away from
the very home Madge has beer,
adopted into. The situation is
worked out interestingly and en
grosslngly.
The supporting cast includes Tom
Gallery, Josephine Crowell, Nelson
McDowell, Priscilla Bonner, Robert
Chandler, Aileen Manning and IJhilip
Sleemau.
Besides the feature there will he
n Fables and another chapter of
f'Advehtures of Robinson Crusoe.”
JA22V PRODUCTION
AT COLISEUM THEATRE
Jazz music* is all right—but oh,
what a difference between jazz In
the softly lighted cafe of a fine ho
tel! *
Gladys Walton, in “Playing With!
Fire,” her Universal starring vehicle
at the Palace, last time tonight, i
makes the change from queen of!
the sheet music emporium to high
toned society very sympathetically, j
She*s not so bad in the jazz dls-j
pensary. but hoy, what a queen of:
the conservatory?
Really, you know, the flapper
Isn't such a heartless lltttle creature.
She’s often pictured as a girl of j
such Cruel vamping tendencies that j
youthful masculine hearts He in big!
heaps about her. But this one j
doesn’t even lean across the sheet |
music counter when dinners at the j
Astor, rides along the Hudson and i
tickets to the best show in town
ife mentioned to her. She merely
notices the presence of the music
buyers as though they were one of
the necessary evils of life, and
keeps on dreaming of young Loch
Invars with the names In the blue
book.
I
WILLIAM S. HART AT
COLI8CUM SUNDAY
Why "White Oak?" This Is why.
The chief character in this new
Paramount picture produced by Wil
liam S. Hart which will be at the
Coliseum Sunday and Monday, is
Oak Miller, a gambler, and a man
with a heart of gold. He Is white
t>y nature, in the colloquial Bense.
White as the Oak whose name he.
bears—what better cognomen than
"White” Oak? Thus the reason for
the title of one of the most vivid
pictures of pioneer days that has
ever been produced, it is by Mr.
Hart, Bennet Muson wrote the scen
ario and Lambert Hillyar was di
rector. Vola Vale makes a very
sympathetic heroine.
Like Frederick Remington paint
SUMMONS FOB PUBLICATION.
No. 2296-A
Is the District Court for the Bit
trict of Alaska Division No. One
at Juneau.
ELIZA JEAN HUNT, Plaintiff, vs.
GEORGE CL HUNT, Defendant.
To GtORCE C. HUNT, the above
nanied defendant, GREETING:
In life -name of the United States
of America, you are hereby corn
banded to appear in the above en
titled Court, holden at Juneau, in
ftSId Division and Disrtlct and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff
filed against you in the above en
titled action, within thirty days
from the date of the service of this
summons and a copy of said com
plaint upon you, and if you fall to
so appear to answer, for want there
of the plaintiff will take judgment
against you for the dissolution of
the bonds of matrimony now exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant,
ahd will apply to the court for the
relief demended in said complaint, a
copy of which is served herewith
and to which reference is hereby
made.
• The date of the order for publica
tion of this summons ip June 21st,
l*9k3. The period of publication
prescribed in said order is six weeks,
'rtie first publication of same is June
2<ifd, 1923, and the last publication
of'same Is July 28, 1923, and the
time within which defendant -is to
appear to answer this summons is
thirty days after the completion of
the last publication.
Dated ■ at Juneau, * Alaska, June
2l 1923.
(Seal) JOHN H. DUNN,
Clerk of the District Court for the
'District of Alaska, Dlv. No. One.
By NORMAN B. COOK,
Deputy.
First publication June 23, 1933.
Laat publication July 28, 1923.
[ings are some of the scenes show
Mg the long wagon train malting
its arduous way across the desert,
the scenes in the compound formed
by the surrounding prairie schooners
and some of the types of old roouts.
tiappers and plainsmen.
| It .s a historical document with
a wonderful story ,oi hardship, pri
vation. fighting, villainy, love, honor,
and justice, with u plot tha*. is iilicd
with vitality and ^mystery—j,. cn
fertainment that thrills and se s tic
blood surging through your veins,
“White Oak" is one of the finest
things dealing with the early west,
that Mr. Hart has done for the
screen.
"SISTERS" OPENS AT
PALACE SUNDAY
The International Film Service C'o
production of "Sisters," Kathleen
Norris' novel, which appeared as a
serial in “flood Housekeeping." is
the story of a misundei standing
brought about by the love of Alls
Strickland by a man who has been
in love with her sister.
Alix Strickland is the delightful
daughter of Dr. Lee Strickland, an
inventor. His younger daughter.
Cherry is happy, gay. irresponsible,
and less considerate of others than
her sister Alix. Peter Joyce, a
neighbor. Is helping the members
of the Strickland family to celebrate
the birthday of Cherry, whom Peter
loves. Cherry's atttention is taken
up entirely with Martin Lloyd a stal
wart lumberman. The doctor gives
his consent reluctantly to a marriage
between Lloyd and Cherry, because
of Cherry's youth. Anne, a niece of
Dr. Strickland, and who has been
in love with Lloyd, is crushed by
the announcement, and Peter Joyce,
who loved Cherry, is also heart
broken. Alix is the only one who
takes the announcement with tin
mixed Joy because of her sister's
happiness.
Developments follow In rapid suc
cession to a highly successful end
ing, making a good feature. Matt
Moore and Socnn Owen are the
principals. This feature is at the
Palace opening with the Sunday
matinee. Therp will also lie a re
view, topics and vod-a-vil, also an
educational comedy.
News of the Names Club
.1. F. calls our attention to the
fact. Jack Frost is a salesman in
a local coal company. The other
jack Frost is Ills biggest booster.
A. Shame, Indianapolis, says it
is to have a name like his.
We hope the condition of her
head didn't suggest Ivory Davis's
first name to tier parents.
When son is mama's boy, it is a
cinch father looks somewhere else
than home for the young man to
train to take over the business when
he gets ready to retire.
jIi li liiiTi H hi ill 1111111 lit 1111 iTiiTiii mi i mini
( Sunday services win ne held at
'll a. m. in the Church of Chris-1
Han Science Society of Juneau on1
1 Cillh Street between Main and Sew-:
i aril Streets. The subject will be: ,
"Sacrunient.”
Sunday Hcftnol at 12:15' o’clock. |
Wednesday, 8:1b — Testlmonial|
' meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room |
jin church building. This room lsi
jopen t i the public Wednesdays and|
>Saturday afternoons from 2:20 to 4.j
The public is cordially invited to*
| attend tliese services and visit the
reading room. e
n-35;
: | HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL |
■ ;;-a
i
j Charles E. ltice. Dean. Triune UOU ,
! Sunday services: iloly Communion
i 8 a. m.
j Morning Prayer and Sermon at!
! 11:00 a. m.
There will be no evening service.
SPECIAL SERVICES
There will bo services and bible
lesson held at 515 Second Street.
Wednesday night at ft: SO o'clock by
Deaconess if. Jackson.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and cold Streets.
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost.
8:00 a. m.—Mass and General
Communion for the Ladies of Altar
Society.
10:30 a. m.—Parish Mass and
j Sermon.
j 7:ISO |). m.—Rosary and Benedie
j t ion of tlio Blessed Sacrament.
| Nfixt Sunday-—General Commun
ion of—the Young Ladies of the
Parish.
1 ASSEMBLY OF GOD MISSION f
Cbas. C. Personeus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Sun
lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings
it 7:30.
Communion service tbe first Sun
j day of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible I
I taught — salvation, sanctification, di-l
I If I IHIt III III 11 Ilf fll III HI IIIIII11M1111II11MIM111
vine healing, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the Lord'* fceeond coming
Everyone is cordially invited tf
these services,
(UrjPTMCn,, i r
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. George U. Brace. D. L> . -motor
Sunday School at Thane at 9:45.
Bible School at 10:00 a. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL |
CHURCH
Rc-v. RICHARD D. DECKER. Pastor.
Morning Worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Evening Service at 8:00.
Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
jj--e
BETHEL BEACH HOME
Gospel services on ttri-t 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.
IS
, PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE |
j CHURCH
;;-::
(Rev David Waggon, r, pastor.)
lo:30 a. in.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. in. -Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. m.—Wednesday — Mid*
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome is given to all
to attend these services.
FORMER JUNEAU GIRL
IS LOCATED IN DENVER
Mrs. A. 1,. Mattthcus, formerly
Klondy Olds ol Ills i ity, is now lo
cated In Denver where her husband
has just recently pun based a home!
and entered business Leaving .In-!
neau about a year ago, Mr. and I
Mrs. Matthews went to Devour,[
Coin., but have now (hanged their:
residence. Mrs. Matthews invites
any of her friends visiting Denver
to lie sure hihI make her home theirs
while in that city. The Matthews
have just recently completed an uu
tomohile tour of the Grand Can
yon. - **
NUTICE
After July 10 no telephone!
rentals for the month of July:
will be accepted at a discount. All
remittances by mail must bear post
mark of not later than last discount
date. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE
—adv. PHONE CO.
Dropping cigar ashes on the liv
ing room rug hasn't got #as many
men into trouble us the remarks
they have dropped and which their
wives immediately picked up.
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SF>iciKErr'r’
l ' A L, A C E
Last Time Tonight
1 PATHE^NEWS
L D'PSfr'y
G LADYS
WALTON
■ •rn ad venturous
■ j ’n.^re of a perfect
i ‘ ■ -vk;r sKed
r~.., ^.^p'j^stion for
fr.enCihip- ndwon
PLAYING
with FIRE
LEE MORAN in
1 “THE TOUCH DOWN”
grandest
manner’^
Isarjstoiuai:
Sin./
Sunday—“SISTERS”
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PICKETT’
F* A L, A. C E
■ ■ _
Sunday Matinee, Night and Monday
REVIEW—TOPIS—VOD-A-VIL
From the novel Iff
KATHLEEN NORRIS
mm*. ■— Directed, by
f ALBERT\CAPELLANI
• f" ' Featuring
11 Seena Oven* Gladys Leslie
t Matt Moore
1 r
Educational Comedy Featuring
CHARLOTTE MERR1AM with FRANCIS FEENEY
IN k
“It's Your Move”
Hllllt«lllllllllllllllllllllllinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllSIIIIIHNIIIUIIIM«MUIIIIIIIflll«l^
lllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNIIIIIIIU
= Two Night On!y-Sunday and Monday-Two Shows Each Night
| THE OLD TIME WEST—IT IS HE.
jj SEE IT-TINGLE-JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
— Every sine of Bill Hart and the whole of the frontier west.
= In a story that is loaded with thrills that go oft like a fusilade.
IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIlUillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli: lllll!lllllllllllln'l!!!!l!l!llllllinilllll!ll!l!ll!IIIIIII!llll!llll! Illllllllllllllllllllllllll
The story of a gamblin' man who was white nil the Way through and who gallantly braved
death a hundred times to save his fellows.
A photoplay of the gold rush days which will live long in the memory of all who see it—
a veritable screen idyl of the arid plains.
THE BEST PICTURE WILLIAM S. HART EVER MADE
Oichestra concert from 7 to 7:30 o’clock. A Paramount magazine will open the show.
It is worth more but out admission is 10 cents, 20 cents, 40 cents, loges 50 cents.
== was only a figure «ff speech
3 to Madge until the collapse
iS ol her show left her stranded
HERE IS A BIG FEATURE ON FOR TONIGHT ONLY
A Bird in the Hand
£2 on a farm.
VIOLA.
DANA
LtV
HOME
STUFF
A rt::y cf love barnstorming.
When licmc stall' proves that it ha?, a strong kick.
# tft «!»
Shows one way of keeping 'em down on the farm.
* * *
Winn r,n actress finds succors concealed in a
hayrack.
In which the star finds the home stuff of the farm
pays tetter than the spotlight ofthe stage.
A bit cf lcnance which starts on the farm but
cuds cn Broadway.
Just a plain, old-fashoincd home pioves strangely
attractive lor the members of the traveling
show.
Where an actiess' strange baigain yearly wreoks
the happiners of two lives. • y
ALSO A FABLES
And Another Episode of
“ADVENTURES OF ROBINSON,
CRUSOE”
10-20-40 Cents