ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Agnes Ayres and Jack
Holt In “Bought and Paid For," and
Harold Lloyd in “Bumping Into
Rrotdway.”
PALACE—Teddie Gerard In “The
Cave Girl.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Wallace Reid In “The
World’s Champion.”
PALACE—“The Unfoldment.”
LAST TIME TONIGHT OF
' “BOUGHT AND PAID FOR”
Two Paramount stars, Agnes Ayres
fend Jack. Holt, who were featured
respectively in ‘The Sheik,” “The
Oal! of the ‘North" and ‘The Lane
That Had No Turniing,” play the two
principal roles—those of Robert Staf
fet'd and Virginia Blaine—in “Bought
kid Paid For,” the William de M1Ue
production are at the Coliseum for
lhe test time tonight.
The role of Virginia Blaine was ere
eted on the stage dn George Broad
hurst's notable play, from which the
picture was adapted, by Julia Bean.
The cast is notable for the ability
«f the players embraced therein.
Walter Hiers. a rotund,, polite com
edlan, inimitably plays “Jimmy,”
which was enacted by Frank Crav
ens In the original stage production.
Others are tLeah Wyant, George
Wuwa and 'Berniice Frank.
Of unusual interest is the fact that
Mr. Broadhurst, author of the play,
Mill William de MiHe, who produced
itrdr the screen, worked side by sido
tn the old day3 and In one year they
had two of the biggest successes in
Now York stake history running side
by side—iBroadhurrfs “Bought and
Tadd For” and de MiUe's “The Wo
man.”
PALACE LAST TIME
“THE CAVE GIRL”
‘ Wonderful scenic background, ac
tion. of tense thrills, moments ol
heart breaking suspense and a girl
ft primitive charm are the ingre
dients at ‘The Cave Girl,” produced
6y Inspiration Piotures, Inc-, and re
leased through the exchanges of As
aociated First National Pictures, Inc.,
which Is being shown at the Palace
Theater for the last time tonight.
The title role Is being played by
Teddie Gerard, an American girl
whose name Is a byword in the stage
circles of 'London and Paris, where
she has appeared In a number ol
kuo:esses and where she has been
during the last three years. Misa
Gerard makes her debut In motion
» Sr* g'""
COLIBEUM BUNGAY
There ts a real “knockout" bil
"-'*T_
WU1UIU() 11/ IUU V/»/» “/V --
Monday mights, entitled “The World’s
Champion," starring Wallace Reid,
with Lois Wilson also hi the cast,
and many other well known screen
favorites.
"The Champion" is the late Wallace
Reid's champion picture. It holds the
championship over all contemporar- j
ies for romance, excitement and good
brisk comedy. * j
It tells the story of a young man
who wemt to America to show his
social climbing family that he could
win, and who came back a champion, j
It boasts an exciting prizefight in
several rounds'—the fight in which i
the hero wins the middleweight chain
j ph/nship of the world, besides two
I other fightsi—not ring affairs, in
! which the hero is first worsted by
bis rival, arfd then after returning
from America, turns the tables by
thrashing his old adversary soundly.
Lois Wilson, who appeared with
success in several William de Mllle
productions, the latest of which is
“Miss Lulu Bett." supports Mr. Reid
in this new vehicle, ploying the prin
cipal feminine role. Lionel Belmre.
Henry 'Miller, Jr., .Helen Dunbar,
Leslie Casey, S. J. Sandford, W. J.
Ferguson ami Ouy Oliver also are in
the cast.
The play, "The Champion,” by
Thomas Louden and A. R- Thomas,
is the basis of the new picture, which
was adapted by J. E. Nash.
It's a Paramount picture, directed
by Philip E. Rosen, photographed by
C. E. Sclioenbaum.
“THE UNFOLDMENT"
AT PALACE SUNDAY
“The UnfoQdmcnt," coming Sunday
matinee 'to the Palace Theater, was
•inspired by the words of Robert
Burns, 'Y), wad some power the giftic
gie >us to see ourselves as ithers
see us.”
.Florence Lawrence makes her re
turn to the screen after a prolonged
absence, in the role of a newspaper
woman who conceives the idea of
making a moving picture which would
hold the mirror up to her friends
land show them their faults and their
j potential virtues, as others see them.
"The Unfoldment" reveals a story
| withlin a story and shows .that we
•are what our thoughts make us, but
that we can ibe what wo want to be
—as you think, so you are.
Tito picture, called "The Unfold
mont.” was finally finished and ex
hibited. Therein Osborno saw him
self painted as black as in real life;
Mac saw himself as a brute whose
strength had crushed what was noble
In him; Angus saw himself as wilful
ly blind to God’s mercy,
j Stunned by tho revelation, Osborne
went home, where ho was confronted
by the “Mayor of 'Avenue A,” seek
ing a belated-reckowing. He was
about to kill Osborno When Martha
walked Into the room. The picture
had inspired her to try to walk, and
she found she could. As she entered
the room, all reoognidfcd the presence
of a miracle. Awe touched their
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To the Voters
of Juneau
When a man- or a group of men1 announce them
selves candidates for public office it is customary to
state just what they propose doing, if elected. Some
times it is on a platform of “Greater efficiency” or
- “Reduced taxes” or “Honest Government ’ or ' Great
er economy,”
We will maintain the City Wharf at its highest efficiency
hod provide docking facilities for the Coast Guard Cutter Unalga
and other Government boats when the dock i* not in use.
We will give the fishermen and the fishing fleet our united
aupport and assist them in every possible manner. We will in
stall running water on both of the Ctiy floats. We will assist
the present cold storage company in every possible manner.
We will assist the Juneau Fire Department and give them
Our hearty co-operation in the building and maintenance of a
public playground and recreation pork for the City of Juneau.
We will, if elected, give the incoming School Board our
support.
We will extend and improve the City streets and sewerage
system on a more. permanent basis.
(Signed) 'j
JACK WOODARD, Candidate for Mayor.
FRANK METCALF, Councilman (2-year term.)
THOMAS JUDSON, Councilman (2-year-term.)
LOCKlE McKINNON, Councilman (2-year term.)
MICHAEL BAVARD, Councilman /(l-year term.)
GUNNAR BLOMGREN, Councilman (1-year term.)
__/
Vote the People’s
Ticket Straight
s
uun V7U auu * .aii v. c uc^ai i |
ed. Osborne asked the Mayor’s for
giveness and a chance to right his
wrong; and he put 'Martha in the
arms of Jack and then there is climax
after climax
DE HAVENS IN EXTRA
COMEDY AT COLISEUM
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven, two
noted American fun makers, will be
the added attraction at the Coliseum
X/ieater tomorrow ruight with the fea
ture. The comedy is entitled "Never
Attain," and is clean und enjoyable.
"TORCHY” STORY AT
PALACE ON SUNDAY
Johnny Hines in another “Torchy"
story appears in another red-headed
otffice boy creation at the Palace The
ater Sunday in conjunction with the
usual bill. Hines Is a noted stage
comedian.
--
DAYS OF ’98 TO BE
REVIVED TONIGHT
On the tra-.l of ’98 in 1933 is slated
for tonight at A. B. Hall* when Pio
neer and Auxiliary of Igloo No. ti will
stage a scene of frontier days. A
replica of th? dance hall of the early
times in Alaska will greet the guests
a* they enter the hall and a number
of the hoys who tripped the light
fantastic and watched the dice spin
alct as hosts to guide the wary Chee
when the country was young, will
chaco over the paths of win or lose,
with the sky the limit.
At 9 o’clock the green apron boys
will take their stands behind the
tables, the bartender will set ’em up
and the crash of . the old tin piano
will be the sigfU for the dance. The
‘IMalamute Kid” will be there with
his gang of sourdoughs and will put
on a demonstration of card shuffling
and dice rolling that promises to
keep the guests in a state of contin
ual enjoyment, and cause them to
keep 'a nervous hand on their rolls of;
"bunko" greenbacks
Preparations have been made for'
a large crowd and a special invita
tion its extended to all visiting mem
bers of Pioneer bulges of Alaska
and the members of the Alaska Legis-I
lature.
TROUBLES ON THE ARK
The animals on Noah’s ark,
Kept Noah busy, dawn to dark.
Each couple raised a family
And crowded Noah so that he
' Jumped overboard with courage stout,
And let the ocean's stopper out.
The waters ran off, after that,
And left the ark on Ararat.
“All’s well that ends well, is the
moral,
With which, I'm sure, you will not
quarrel l’!
EMARD HERE ENROUTE l
TO COOK INLET PLANT j
--
H. J. Emard. former electrician at 1
Iho Perseverance urine from 1913 to
1915, has been visiting bore for sev
eral days, en route hid homo in
the Cook Inlet district. Ho owns
and operates a cannery at Moose
Point and has a permit ffom the De
partment of Commcris -ft* put up a
pack of 5.000 cases 1 ffnc season.
After leaving hero in 1915. Mr.
Emard went to Anchorage and was
employed tin that section for some
timo, later starting in the salmon
canning btte'iness in n small way, add ]
ing to his equipment and pack each |
year. He recently purchased a seine 1
boat, the North Cape, at Seattle, j
which lie is taking to his plant. He ]
will leave here in a day or two for j
Anchorage.
s
PICKETT’,
F* A U A C E
s
Sunday Matinee, Night and Monday
REVIEW and TOPICS
* *
4 ACTS OF VOD-A-VIL
A Drama with the Immortal Touch
“The Unfoldment”
A Drama of the Miracle of Love,
With
FLORENCE LAWRENCE
AND
BARBARA BEDFORD
And All-Star Cast
This feature was selected for a special
Easter Offering.
JOHNNY HINES in a
TORGHY COMEDY
From the famous Torchy Stories by Sewell Ford
CONCERT—7:00 P. M.
March—“All Americi” . Zamecnik
"La Zingana”. Bohm
Selection—“Cavalleria Rusticana”.Mascagni
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LAST TIME TONIGHT
‘THE CAVE GIRL’
She’s at v
F» I C K ETT'
F1 A L A C E!
TONIGHT^
• 4 j ■ ***
The drama of ^spirited
Amazon, forced to don
man’s garb and live on her
own resources in the wild
erness.
Enacted by Teddie Ger
ard and a capable cast in
the midwinter beauties of
Yosemite Valley.
PATHE NEWS
From the stage success by Guy Bolton and
George Middleton. SNOOKY COMEDY
i
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3
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A Big Easter Day Bill
JUST THE ANNOUNCEMENT FOR “AFTER” LENT
Two big attractions on for Sunday and Monday nights. Remember =
there are two full shows each evening. Ht
There is Wallace Reid and Lois Wilson in “The Worlds Champion.” =
This is a knockout bill in itself but there are other good things. S
Beginning at 7 o'clock there will be the following half hour concert by Ii
the Coliseum Theatre orchestra, Dorothy (?haffee, Director: §1
THE PROGRAM
March . Sousa
“Hungarian Dance” .Brahms
Selection—“Sari” .Kalman
“Shalimar” .Irving Berlin
Then there will be a Brigg s Comedy “The Distant Cousins.”
Following this comedy will be seen.
Mr. and Mrs. Garter DeHaven
/
in “NEVER AGAIN”
This is said to be some scream, a fegula* spring tonic.
And then comes the big knockout
......
f a 1
Cparamounl
m'^he „
World's Champion
Gunboat Williams — pug with the pile-driver
punch!
Seme son. you'll say, for a nice respectable
papa, mixing: with lords and dukes! Some lover
for lady fair, queening it over society’s elite!
But hurrah for a lad that was never licked!
' And—Come see 'em all fall for Gunboat!
Six joyous reels to a finish! with beauty and
‘claEs’’ at the ringside!
Based on the Famous Play,
“The Champion”
A. E. Thomas and Thomas Louden
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Remember if it’s a Paramount—it’s the best shown in town.
Admission children 10 cents, youths 20 cents, adults 40 cents, lodges
50 cents.
' __
LAST TIME TONIGHT
JACK HOLT
and AGNES AYRES
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