SP1CKETT’
F» A l-i A C E|J
. SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
CONCERT—7 to 7:30
March—Spirit of Loyalty Osborn
Selection-Chimes of Normandy .... Planquette
Selection—Humoreske Dvorak
Popular—Gee! I Hate To Go Home Alone
H. J. BRASFIELD, Director
PATHE REVIEW and TOPICS
NOVELTY SCREEN SNAPSHOTS
GOLDWYN Presents
TOM MOORE -
IN
“MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK"
By ARCHIBALD CLEVERING GUNTER
A Two-Reel Torchy Comedy
JOHNNY HINES in
“TORCHY’S NIGHT HOOD”
LAST TIME TONIGHT
HOBART 30SW0RTH
IN
“THE BRUTE MASTER”
WEEKLY AND COMEDY
JITNEY DANCE
A, B. HALL TONIGHT
PICKETT’
i * A I_ /V C E|
January 25, 26, 27
D. W. GRIFFITH Presents
“WAY DOWN EAST”
A Simple Story of Plain People.
Elaborated by Mr. Griffith from the Stage Play by Lottie Blair
Parker. Scenario by Anthony Paul Kelly.
TIME AND PLACE—In the Story World of Make-Believe
CHAR ACTE US—Nowhere—Vet Everywhere.
INCIDENTS—Never Occurred—Yet Often Happening:.
CHARACTERS AND PLACERS
(In the order of their
Anna Moore.
Her Mother.. .
Mrs. Tremont. .
Diana Tremont.
Her Sister.
The Eccentric Aunt. .
Lennox Sanderson.
Squire Bartlett.
Mrs. Bartlett...
David Bartlett.
Martha Perkins. .
Seth Holcomb .
Reuben Whipple.
Hi Holler.
Kate Brewster .
Professor Sterling..
Marla Poole. .
first appearance)
... Lillian Gish
.Mrs. David Landau
.Josephine Bernard
. Mrs. Morgan Belmont
.Patricia Fruen
.Florence Short
.Lowell Sherman
.Burr McIntosh
.Kate Bruce
.Richard Barthelmess
.Vivia Ogden
.Porter. Strong
.George Neville
..Edgar Nelson
Mary Hay
..Creighton Hale
.Emily Fitzroy
The, Production is in Two Parts.
Intermission of Five Minutes Between Part One and Part Two
-d-J--_
Entire Production Under the Personal Direction of Mr. Griffith.
Special Orchestra of Five Pieces
All Seats—Main Floor and Loges Reserved.
Doom Open 7. P. M.—Overture 7:30—-Prologue 7:15.
Tickets reserved at box office one week in sdvance. One Show
only each night—January 25, 26. 27.
Price 53 cents—Tax 7 cents—Total .60 rents
LOGES—Down stairs .a..»...80 cents
LOGES—Balcony ...70 cents
General Admission to Balcony .60 cents
(NOTE: Without any possibility of error It can be stated
that these figures break all records In the world history of motion
pictures, for two shows a day.)
Forty-fourth St. Theatre. New York, week ending Oct.
16 . ... $19,097.26
Fourth-fourth St Theatre, New York, in one day (Oct.
16), two shows . 3,351.00
Majestic Theatre, Boston (only twelve times a week; no
Sunday shows); week ending Saturday, Oct. 16. 15,665.50
One day in Boston (Oct. 16) . 3,070.50
Chestnut St. Opera House. Philadelphia, week ending
Oct. 16 (no Sundays). 18,637.50
One day in Philadelphia (Oct. 16), two performances. 3,301.50
Curran Theatre, San Francisco. Monday Oct. 3 (opening) 1,608.00
Jumped from that to $3,082 for Saturday, Oct. 9.
Grom one week in San Francisco ending Oct. 16. 16.C78.00
Attractions
at Theatres \
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM— Taylor Holmes In
•'Nothing But Lies."
PALACE—Hobart Bosworth In ‘‘The
Brute Master.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—William S. Hart in
•'Travelin' On."
PALACE—Tom Moore In "Mr.
Barnes of New York.”
BIG COMEDY AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
Coming to tho Coliseum Theater
tonight is Taylor Holmes again in
ono of those howlingly funny stage
comedies written for William Collier
and adapted for the screen use of
Mr. Holmes. This third one—'the
first was "Nothing But the Truth"
and ihe second ‘The Very Idea"—is
entitled “Nothing But Lies"; and ih
was written by Aaron Hoffman.
Tho plot—for thoro is a most
tnnising one in this play—concerns
the efforts of u young nian to cover
up a friend’s mistake, made at the
instignatiou of a radical voting wo
man who is known to her friends
and lhe police as Itiot Rosie. A she.
Bolshevik is Rosie, of the indoor and
harmless type, but when a lurid
pamphlet she has her friend write
is sent to the papers in place of a
big firm's advertising copy, some
thing of a stir is created And such
a stir can be explained by nothing
but ties.
Supporting Mr. Holmes is a note
worthy cast, including the beautiful
Justico Johnstone, Jack McGowan.
Rapley Holmos, Gipsy O'Brien, John
Junior and Ann Wallaek, a grand
daughter of the famous romantic ac
tor, Lester Wallaclt.
BOSWORTH AT PALACE
LAST TIME TONIGHT
Tonight for the la3t time at the j
Pal'ii " Hobart Bosworth will be soon
■n “The Brute Master.” This picture j
is full of pep and action and shows j
Bosworth in one of tho best roles ho I
has been seen In for some time. The
News Weekly contains some good
baseball games of the 1922 serio3 and
i beautiful electrical parade.
Tho two reel comody featuring
Muriel Ostriche is amusing and was
well rocelvcd last night.
BILL HART AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
William S. Hart Is at the Coliseum
Sunday and Monday in “Travclln'
On." The story 1s as follows:
Out in Arizona, past whore the
West begins. Is a Hell-pit known a <
Tumble Bluff. Rightly named. It ly
a spot into which tumble all the
queerest characters In the world. It
is dominated by a two-gunned per
sonality named McGee who speaks
his oracles with a leaden tongue.
One day there tumbles Into lown
a preacher of the word of God, to
gether with his wife and child. Mc
Gee recognizes in him a former part
ner In crime and Is at first loath to!
have him reipaln. Hut one glimpse
.if the wife and McGee decides that
is long as it suits him he will allow
Morton, tho preacher, to remain in
the town, and ho doo3 not even hin
der him when Morton commences -toi
build a church.
At a critical moment, when McGee
is pursuing his plans, J. B. arrives
>n the scene. Ho is a man who can
neither read nor write and who doe3
not evon know his own name, having
ulopted a cattle brand as a substi-j
Mite. Seeing the woman he, too,]
|'oves her, but with a love different!
I'rom that of McGee. Excepting him
I ;elf, he trusts nothing that walks!
in less than four legs and It is thi.s
‘rust in himself that he boastlngly!
tssorts to Susan Morton which will
win her to him despite her husband.
She, however, has implicit faith in
God.
J B. and McGee thus become riv
ils, but the former's faith in himself
is soif-assertive and he triumphs
each time. There comes a time,
hough, when Morton finds the ob
stacles between bim and the con
summation of his duty to God so
great that he resorts to robbery to
gain further funds.
This is about to give McGee the
winning hand when J. B„ seeing in a
flash the light long denied him, see
ing it in the undying devotion of
Susan Morton to her husband con
j damned to be hanged, assumes the
I preacher's guilt and. dramatically
| making his escape, leaves the little
family to peace and happiness.
Even from tho shelte-r of a far
away mountain he realizes that be
cause he cannot road he cannot de
'cipher tho word of God, ■ but he
knows that he has found its inter
pretation In tho pure, everlasting
love of a woman who deflod even
death for the love of the man of
her heart.
J. B. 13 played by William Hart;
McGee Is Impersonated by James
Farley: the woman Is Ethel Grey
Terry and the child Is Mary Jane
Irvfng.
» i
TOM MOORE OPENS AT
PALACE 8UNDAY MATINEf
Fate plays the silent rolo of aveng
er In tho coming Goldwyn production
of ‘‘Mr. Barnes of Now Yoric,” which
may be seen at the Palace Theater
for two days, commencing Sunday
matinee. This is the tale of a Corsi
can vendetta. In which an American
becomes the •instrument of fate and
prevents a cruel murder.
Tom Moore, the star of “Mr.
Barnes of New York,” has a gratify
ing role In which bis genial humor
and comedy sense is given tree ex
prossion. Bosldoa, he h called upon
to reveal a deeper ©motional quality,
when Impending tragelv calls it
forth.
Those who have seen the stage
Version of “Mr. Barne: of New
York,” remember the many thrilling
incidents that made this melodrama
one of the most popular plays of
the nineties. The^Sotdwyn organisa
tion has seen to IftjjUtht none of the
thrills have been 'fiat; and judg
ing from the cast, whjeh includes,
besides Mr. Moore, such sterling
players as Naomi Childers, Anna
Lehr, Sydney Ainsworth and Otto
Hoffman, the production will be a
notable addition to the many excel
lent photoplays recently made by the
Coidwyn organization.
TORCHY AGAIN CUPIDS AIDE; j:
ALMOST ELOPEMENT VICTIM
Torchy, Sewell Ford', red-headed jj
offlcdbov, who has “tickled four bun )
deed' million ribs," is tho greatest!;
nlittle fixer of love affairs on crcord!;
in the comedies in which Johnny :j
Hines is appearing. "T.trchy's Night,;
Hood,” latest of those two-reoiors ;
which comes to the Palate Theater E
Sunday, i3 no exception.
“WAY DOWN EA3T” COMES ;
TO PALACE THEATER SOON j
“In ‘Way Dawn Ess',’ D. W. Gril' ;
fith’s famous masterpiece of screen •
art, the Palace Theater will offer to 5
its patrons the biggest attraction oi E
tho year,” declnrod Manager John ■
T. Splckott (today. The picture will E
bo shown three nights, beginning,;
Thursday and closing Saturday. ;
“From Maine to California, Wash E
ington to Florida, in New York and E
in tho smallest hamlets, wherever 11; E
has boon shown, it has thrilled audi- E
ences as few if any other epics of \
the silver screen have done,” said 2
Mr. Spiekett. “It is hilled as u 2
simple story of plain people, or as 2
tho Boston Post said, 'll is a story ;2
of human hearts, unfolded in a sim- ;
pie, soul-reaching way, under the ;
master guidan'eo of D. W. Griffith ;
It will go thundering down the ages ;
because it is human.' I believe i! ;
will roach the hearts of the people 2
of Juneau as it has done everywhere E
else,” he said. ;
Tho picture is the film version of E
tho famous stage play of the same's
name, produced some 2.‘> years ago :
Since that time il baa bean a classic j:
of tho American stage. E
Iowa Girl Is Queen of
Wisconsin Prom.
i
Miss Puuline Ambrose, of Ne
vafla. Iowa, a senior, will be
“Queen of thq I’rom for Every
Badger” in the 1!»23 Promenade
of tha University of Wisconsin, to 1
be held at Madison on February 2.
She was selected by Gordon B.
Wanzer, of Chicago, who is chair
man of I he Junior Prom, from a
list of 10 of the most beautiful ■
co-eds chosen by Neysa McMein,
the artist. She is a member of
the Mystic Circle, InterSorority
Society, University Players' Club 1
and the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation.
BREAK CHEST
COLDS WITH
RED PEPPER
Ease your tight, aching chest.
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Keel a bad cold loosen up
In Just a short timo.
“Red Pepper Rub” is the cold
remedy that brines quickest relief.
It cannot hurt you and it certainly
seems to end the tightness and drive
the congestion and soreness right
out.
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers, and
when heat penetrates right down
into colds, congestion, aching mus
cles and Bore, stiff Joints relief
ocmes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub jwu feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is wanned through and through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or
»(re muscles. Just get a Jar or
Rcwles Red Popper Rub, mr.de from
red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest reaief known.
Always say “Rowles.”
(advertisement.)
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Fci- Sandfiy and Monday nights tho Coliseum will present that big western actor, William
S. Hart in. rnc of hii bcs-, productions. The story is cue that will prove pcpular with all tlaase3
and demonstrates what the love of a good woman will do to make a man go straight. It is
strictly a western, California play, with scene of today and action up to the minute. A play lor
all classes, mother, father sister and brother.
There tvill be an crchestra concert, by the Coliseum Orchestra, under the direction
Dorothy Chpffec from 7 to 7:30 o'clock. The orchestra plays through both shows.
of u:
SUNDAY NIGHT ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
“Bonnie Blue Bonnets .March
“Raymond Overture .Thomas
“Liebslraum” (cello solo).Lizt
Popular.Leo Feist
S:
A Burton Holmes Travelogue will open the show. Our admission for Children
20 cents, adults 40 cents and loges 50 cents.
IF IT IS A PARAMOUNT, IT IS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN. HERE IT IS
WILLIAM S.
He had neither name nor
friends. Knew no law but
his big' black guns. So he
always kept traveiin’ ok.
Till he hit the worst town
in the West! And saw
some folks and goings-on
that needed fixin’. Then—
Come and see the greatest
fighting-love picture Hart
ever made!
iiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimttiiiiimimiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiiii
BIG COMEDY ATTRACTION ON TONIGHT ONLY
TAYLOR H 0 L M E S
IN THE UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY COMEDY
“NOTHING BUT LIES”
It broke records on Broadway when William Collier played it on the
stage. Now it is sweeping the screen world in a gale of fun.
Beautiful women—Beautiful gowns—Something everybody will like.
Also another episode of Jack Dempsey in “Daredevil Jack. '
Remember this is on only tonight. Admission—Children 10c , adults 30c.
iimiimimimiiiimmiiimiimiiiimmimiiiimum
Rockefeller Foundation
Sends Agent to Poland
WARSAW, Jan. 13. —-Representing '■
ho Rockerpllor Foundation, Mia.-.
Irovell has arrived in Warsaw to in
’estigwt* the nursing situation in
’eland.
Owing to the help of the American
ted Cross, tho nursing profession
its made very satisfactory progress
n this country, during the past two
cars. There is In Warsaw a mod
m nursing school under tho man
gement of Miss Helen Bridge, where
’olish-American nurses act as in
dnictors and an American trained
llattctan conducts -classes in uutri
ion.
--
Was Banner Year
In Humane Work
CHICAGO. Jan. 13 Passage of
■ompulsory humane education laws
n states where cone edit, estab
isbment of the National Training i
Si ''Hi >1 f>r Humana Workers, and
general unity and cooperation in the
human" movement, are the chief
I 'i’.iir t in the 11)23 pr .grain of Lho
American Hutnane Assoc: it Ion, ac
cording to tlio local chapter of the
organizuti >n. An international hu
mane conference and convention will
he held in New York October 22-27,
.it wh ■ h he results of the year will
be reported.
The year ju t cloned was the most
suco:' ful in humane work in the
1.- 100 years, when the first laws
for IT- protection of animals was
p:i -i I, tid a statement.
Philippine Language
May Now Be Written
MANILA. P. I„ Jan 12 V Philip
plr.o na'ional Inn guano may ho the
r ult f a resolution which Senator
Villanueva has introduced in the
senate. Tho resolution calls for the
appointment of a permanent commu
te of one member from each of tha
larger language regions of the Philip
iniiiniitiiiiminniimimniii!inimip
pim a to study tho question of evoh
Ing and adopting a national '.in
g ua--extension of one of the dia
buds or combining several of these
Senator Villanueva believes th.it
iiir» proper national language for tho
Philippines Ss one whose base, at
le l it, is Malayan, and in the pro
posed committee he would havo rep
resanted tho Hoc os. Pampangan, Tag
.*i ; ., Bieol and !>-an regions.
Visayan is spoken by nearly one
half of the peoplo of the Philippines,
but. tho dialect varies greatly on the
different Visayan Islands.
ARCTIC BATH HOUSE
and Barber Shop
I
! TURKISH, STEAM, SHOWIR
AND TUB BATHS
Lower Front St. (Vac Atta'g old
stand) BILLY LOTT, Prop.
Phone 414.
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