ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Senior High School
playerc In "Cc-me Out of the Kit
chen."
PALACE—John Barrymore in -‘Sher
lock Holmes.”
COMING ATTRACTION3
COLISEUM—Thomas Meighan and
Mildred Harris in "A Prince There
Was.”
PALACE—‘‘Man’s Law and God's."
SENIOR CLASS t>nOW AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
The Senior I'i.ri >f the Juneau
'Tffig’h Sfhottl will pi-C3eni the comedy.)
“Como Out oT the Kitchen." t.iaigu
.it uho ■Coliseum Theater
Thiit is a Hv: iy tun.linker und th - i
©abt Is said to he riv .it up on the i
iinor. and business.
’•SHERLOCK HOLMES”
LAST TIME AT PALACE
John Ikireymoro will 'be seen at
th© Cal ace Theater tor the las! tint ■■•
tonight in a characterization of Sher
lock Holmes.
The story is adapted front William
Gillette's stage play and founded on
tho -Sir Arthur Conan Doyle stories.
Every effort was mode to get an
effect of absolute and intimate au
thenticity. To thin .end, many of the
ifnporiant scenes wore taken in Ulme
iiouse, Baker Street end other sec
tions of London. Scotland Yard, S..
JoJhn'e colleg'e, Cambridge and in
Switzerland.
The cast is an ‘.important one.
Tirol Dem'pstcr. 'by courtesy of 1).
W. Griffith, takes the, role of AHite j
Faulkner; Gustave von Seyffertitz.
■well known character actor, takes the
Thin of the villainous Professor llo
'Piarty.
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
Thomas Meighan, Paramount star.j
Ik supported by Mildred Harris, for
mer IvOis Wither star, in lvis new. ;
starring vehicle, “A Prince There j
Was,” which comes to tho Coliseum I
Sunday ami Monday nights.
Mr. Meighan puts over some strong
e.mational acting in this screen adapt
ation of th'o falmous George M- Cohan
stage success, and Mildred Harris is
a most, capable leading woman. Mr.
Meighan plays a rich young Idler and
Milsa Harris a young writer, who for
merly lives! in luxury, hut with her
father's ruin and suicide is forced
to write for a meagre living, with
(poor success. Little Charlotte Jack
iiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
son,- in too none ot me ntne ooam*|
inn house drudge, goes to lho rk-h ;
mail and asks him lo ‘intcrer-Jv " fori
tho girl, which the rich man docs,
pretending iho is an assistant maga
zine editor and taking up quarters
at 'the boarding house, whore lie soon
f ilki in love with llie girl.
Bill a broker, also in love with tho!
girt., makes it. appear tha t tho prince I
was the nn.n who caused li->r father’s |
financial ruin and also exposes the
fact that ho had to buy the maga
zine to get hi r stories printed. This
causes an estrangement, which, how- i
ever, ibs speedily patched up by th -'
turn of eirenmsVaar^- acul everybody!
Is happy a: tho tin tint
Other players of note in the ea-i
are Nigel Barrie, Guy Oliver. Sylvia
Ashton, Fred Huntly ant Arthur Huii.
The picture was adapted by Will de
mar Young and -directed' by Tom
Forman.
■MAN’S LAV/ AND GOD’S ’
AT PALACE TOMORROW
There are pictures which leave tii
spectator depressed, others that leave
hitm with a problem on his mind,
still others which leave Win with a
happy feeling so that when ho leaves
tlie till eater he is full of the joy ot
liiviing and the corners of ills mouth
curl upward with a smile. Of this
latter ela-ss —very much of -It -is
•‘Man's Law and God’s,” a Find- Fox
production in which Jack Livingstone
and Kthel Shannon are starred, li
is at the Palace Theater two days.
starting with tlte Sunday matinee.
This (picture -is full of natural com
edy, It also has some tremendous
punch scenes and a loudh of path
but its natural comedy, the result cl'
logical situations, will prove a joy
forever lo those who see the film.
It arises when a voting officer of the
Northwest Mounted surprises an eld
erly Ibaehclor friend of his, a miner
[■allled by everyone ‘•lln'cle Jimmy,”
reading a copy of a matrimonial
journal.
In tho tolling of the story incident
ihere'to, there is much that is of
vdrile action, a bit -that is pathos and
•*n a bund inco of got 1 cheer—all set
in the most stibltnic of America's
beauty -spots, the Canadian Rockies.
Tho result is a composition that gives
Btoo siiectator ;i .mighty happy feel
ing as -he leaves 'the theater after
having seen it.
The supporting east im-lii.los Bobby:
Mlaick. Joy YVinthrop, George Cum-1
linings, Jose iMelv.illo and Kate An-j
ilerson.
Put Juneau on the map big! Work:
for ibetnuttful surroundings, health,!
thrift and safety of property from
fire and depreciation. Clean-up and
Paint-up.
♦ • -*
Headcmarter» i«r Ladysmith coal
Tn-neou Transfer To Phone 48. adv ^
iMiMiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiimiii
Ohio Policeman Sues
for New York Land.
Varren
Warren Edwards, a policeman,
ol' Cincinnati, Ohio, descendant of
Robert Edwards, regarded as kin
by King George 111. of England,
lias sued for part of the 160-acre
farm presented to liis ancestor for
biavery in the Indian war s This
''farin’*- comprises most of the
financial section of Now York
City, lying between Battery l’ark
and Park Row. lie contends that
the land was never sold, but was
loused for 99 years and later re
leased for a similar length of
time?
IONELY GOLD SEEKER RETURNS
WINNIPEG, May lit. — Jujlrt
Wada, picturesque Japanese pros
pector, has just returned from Her
rebel Island, where he has been on
the trail of gold. He maintains ex
treme reticence regarding his 2,800
niile trip, which he made alone with
his five dogs.
Wada made his first journey to
the Arctic region from San Fran
•isco 32 years ago, and since then
lias achieved a wide reputation us a
mustier and prospector.
At one time lie narrowly escaped
tiring hanged by a band of 800
gold hunters whom he load into Al
aska, and who- failed to find the
precious metal.
AMERICAN SHIPPING DECLINES
WASHINGTON, May 19.— The pro
portion of American rvorsens trade
carried in American ships has de
clined during Hie past two years
from .ir, per cent to 39 per cent, ac
cording to the National Merchant
brine Association.
iiiiiiiimiiimiiiiimmmimiiimmimiM.
A TqqC Production. / “
MAN'S LAW
and GODS
.. JACK LIVINGST^NanrfETHEL, SHANNON
<*WHtt«nran<0)irected b^Finis FoiC
REVIEW—TOPICS
V0D-A-V1L
COMEDY
iiiiiiiiiii
limrmmur.
MUSIC PROGRAM FOR SUNDAY NIGHT
1..March 2. Selection—Th^ J^ed ...
3. Three dances from Henry VIII.. . .. Herbert
. German 4. Popular—Mellow Moon. . .. v . Hall
Starting Sunday Matinee
FOR THE LAST TIME TONIGHT
JOHN BARRYMORE
IK
“SHERLOCK HOLMES”
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■ fttimiftlllllltlltMIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllll
a^ Jo 1 e s
DAY BY D\Y
i
DAy BY bAY IM
1 EVERY WAV Vou^e(
6-erriN' bETreR
An' better
“Auto suggestion's quite tlie thing
'To all ray patient* health 't» II) bring,”
Saul Dr. Cat and in a trice
lie cured them all. cats, clogs and uii<-e
Suve Farmer Al, who would not say
The formula of. “Day by Day,”
! Fat raved and called the thing a fake
And so forgot his pain ami ache.
The moral: Don’t give up until
You’ve trier! the power of your will.
— Jitop, Jr j
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WATERFALL TO
SUPPLY WATER
SA.CRA.MENTO, Ma> 10.—Th.’ j
»>,Oim) foot fall of tho Yuba River sys
tem between .Hnypre--s valley on the
south fork of the North Yulia at an
elevation of 6,870 fa . anil n point
at 275 feet elevation bel.vw the pro
posed narrows dam near Smurtsville,
on the Yuba River, will he utilized in
tile proposed power development out
| lined by the Ytrim Development Com
| pany, and made public by H. A.
| Kluegel, chief of the division of water
rights of the state diiiat menu of
j pul lie works.
The development of 262,130 horse-,
power us projected in the develop
ment scheme approved 3>y the water
I rights division, contemplates the use1
• of nine large jesorvoii • with a com-'
| bine I storage capacity of approx!-,
I mately 500,000 acre feet, and diver-j
j sit.a tunnels (totalling more than 12'
miles.
The working out < i the res ’rvolr
land Reaver units is such that prac-!
j tieally no fall of the river will li '
allowed no go to wa.no. Soon after i
.the water is discharged from the lull
l race of one power house, it will b ’
'stovod again and diverted for another!
! power house. Coupled with tile pro-j
i iiosed -power development are pi nts
j for extensive irrigation projects In]
| the Salerannent'o valley to be supplied,
from the adored w.^yr; of tbs vivur
land resumption of hydra ulc mining,
j The Excelsior Water it Power
i Company, ithe Metal.* Exploration
i Company, with headquarters in New
York City; Harry Payne Whitney,
| New York financier, unit ISutkeley
| Wi lls, Nevada and Colorado mine
I operator, are among those interested
| in the Yuba Development Company. 1
III lllllll III! till I lilt 111 I lltl!IIIIMMIIi;milll!ll‘tlll:it...olllllllil:lll!iiil.,ll> llltllllllllllllllllilitiiiinilMlliailll mil mill llfl ■ 11II f 1111 ■ 1 • 111
SAYS RAINFALL
| CREATED LAKES
! - - J
RENO, New, May 19.—About 400;
.velars before . the birth of Christ.'
, North western America experience t a.
j period of heavy rafinfall amt thysj
' Western Nevada lakes were formed,
j according; to Ur. J. Claude Jo-nos, i
tlrtm of the (geology departmonl of i
:j the University of .Nevada here.
! (Dr. Jones Ibt.-Leves that many of
| the lakes la this region are the!
i residue of the anc. at body cX water
it known is Lake L boatan ami lie ilt.s
j counts t.'.ie theories of other geolag
; ists that Jaike LahODlan was farmed
j by an anil of th • -ea that extended
lento Nevada from Oregon.
i A! Its greatest height, lie believes,
jLake Lahontan cia -red an area 8,501),
I square miles and hud a drainage
i, basin of 45,000 square miles in North
ii western Nevada, i ;■ over half the
| area of the present state. The lak -
j also extend;'!) slightly Unto California
land Oregon.
;j Dr. Jones base* Iris estimate of the
I age of tire ancieht lak a on the time
(required for tihe Truckee Rfv"r to
! m ik'1 the salt rieposiw 'Which appear
i at Pyramid Lak - The belief that
j tufa, grow only in -aline waters, and
: the prc-Jeiwo of large deposits of
: tufa at Pyramid, was one of the
j reasons earlier geoloogb ,s had fr
'believing ,tha.t Lake <La)iontan was
origin-ally part of the ocean, accord
ing to Dr. Jones.
■ CHARLIE CHAPLIN UOT
i MILLION FOR EIGHT PICTURES
ii NEW YORK. May 19.—Charlie
jfOhaplin received $1,975,000 for eight
ij pictures for the First National Com
j -pan-y, according to* lestitnony at th"
1 j hearting ’before the federal Trade
Commission o:i charges that Pam
•' mount pictures have a monopoly ia
• jthe motion picture industry.
: j "Come Out of the Kitchen." adv.
If you like to laugh see "Come
i Out of the Kitchen" tenight. adv.i
A thounnd lau^hr guaranteed at
the Senior Play tonight. adv.
“See you at ‘Come Out of the Kit
; chen’ tonight. Everybody's gointr."
—adv.
For good printing phone 374.
tiiiimfiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimm
ANOTHER REMARKABLE FEATURE PRESENTED SUNDAY AND MONDAY 1
. NIGHTS ^
PRESENTS
JESSE L. LASKY
THOMAS
MEIGHAN
m
A ’Prince
There Was'
Tiie test in all the Meighan rales,
embiaced in one!
Th: ttciy tf a rich young idler, who
lo ktd (ti life as only a huntin’
gi and* for pleasure.
Till a careless kindly act for a
struggling girl made him her hero
—and the man in him had to make
good!
The Hash cf life in New York's
"Millionaires’ Row," and the shad
ows that lie in her little side streets.
from George .M. Cobnuts Kaamiis
Play Bawd on the* Novel, “(En
chanted Henris." by ltarrugli
Aldrich.
imumum;
SUPPORTED BY THAT CLEVER ACTRESS
1LDRED HARRIS
There will be a Concei t by the orchestra from 7 to 7:30 o'clock.
A Paramount Magazine and a Weekly will open the show.
H Admission—Children 10 cents, youths 20 cents, adults 40 cents, Loges =2}
= 30 cents. S
TONIGHT ONLY—Senior Class of the Juneau High School in the comedy H
“COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN” =
li?
ARE CALLED AMERICA’S GREATEST LIVING WOMEN.
r—7
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Mfcfttva. Cae^tia.
jiJ&nTulA*,? £>a,3Luac.
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’KQolC^x/’Thomas. Ki«tt'eK3uiici*tvE>fee 2icf.Csifr»eCfiafa«a*t
J/outre Honver
A noted Chilean woman writer asked the National League of Women Voters to name the great
el living American women, in order that she might write their biogrupha for Chilean women suf
fragists. Tire list compil d by the League comprises Jane Addams, of Hull House, Chicago; Cecelia
Iienux, Pennsylvania painter; Anna Jump Cannon. Ileluware astronomer; Carrie Chapman Catt, or
ftr.nicer and leader of the suffrage movement; Anna Uotsford, Conutock, New Vork writer and stu
dent of natural history; Minnie Maddern Pi.-,he, Netv Orleans actress; isiuise Homer, Pittsburgh
prima donna; Julia laithrop, Illinois authority on child welfare; Florence Rena Sabin, Professor of
anatomy at Johns Hopkins, born in Contra! City, Colorado; M. Carey Thomas, of Baltimore, President
of Bryn Mawr and famous for her educational work; Martha Van Rencselaer .teacher of Home eco
nomics in Cornell and member of Food Administration during the World War, and Edith Wharton,
aptltor of New Vork City. „ . •