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SP1CKETT’
PALiAC E
STARTING SUNDAY
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MARION FAIRFAX
PRODUCTION
I
MATINEE
REVIEW
TOPICS
SNAPSHOTS
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TH1 SPt*'f <n HIF PPOQRAM
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LYING
TRUTH
With an all-star cart including
NOAH REERV * MARJORIE DAW
TULLV MARSHALL* PAT OMALUT
Written and directed by
Marion FAiafAX
COMEDY
JIMMY ADAMS
IN
“HOLYSMOKE"
Return Engagement
LESLIE WHITE
Volcalist
in
Latest Popular Songs
CONCERT—7:00 P. M.
March—‘ The Periscope'’ .
Selection—' Benny Scotland"
“Sextet from Lucia" ...
s Popular
Allen
Harry Lauder
Donizetti
Selected
30 cents—TONIGHT—30 cents
PETE MORRISON
IN
3
I
“DARING DANGER"
HAROLD LLOYD
IN
“JUST DROPPED IN"
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'Attractions
at Theaters \
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Gloria Swanson in ‘ Un
der the Lash,” and Harold Lloyd in
“Captain Kidd’s Kids”
•PALACE—Pete Morrison in “Daring
Danger.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Thomas Meighan in
"The City of Silent Men.”
PALACE—“Lying Truth.”
GLORIA SWANSON MAKES
•HIT AT COLISEUM
Gloria Swanson nas created a pro
found impression by her portrayal
Of the abused wife of a South Afri
can farmer <in her new Param unit
picture, “Under the Lash,” which
1)3* boon the week-end attraction at
thel Coliseum and da on for the last
time tonight
Tho story b unite dramatic and
the action i3 rapid. Tho production
as a whole la tho finest gr ide. Halt
Son Hamilton bonders adequate sup
■ port 33 does also Russell Simpson
Ijillian Deighton, Lincoln Steadman
TUqna Jasper and Clarence Ford.
LAST TIME AT
PALACE TONIGHT
“Perfect Understanding.”
What a soothing feeling it can give
one—even a horse—and this is nol
exaggeration. Wo cite an instance
herewith whore a home and man un
deratend each other belter than mosl
humans.
The horse—his name is “Brownie.’
Thi man—he I; Piato Morrison, movie
ictor, and they botli appoar in “Dar
| ing Danger," the Wostcrn photo-nov
elty which is tho feature attractior
at tho Palace Theater for the iasl
time tonight.
THOMAS MEIGHAN AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
Do you recall Thomas Meighan's
superb work in “The Miracle Man?’
Do you . remember tho thrills his per
; formanco of tho role of the mastei
(Took gave you? Well, he has an
| other crook role in his latest Para
| mount photoplay,, “The City of Sil
lent Men,” which he will 3how at tht
' Coliseum Sunday and Monday, wifi
j this difference—he iis -an innocent
i convict!
Mr. Meighan’s interpretation in thii
sterling picture adds another virile
sereep portrait to his gallery of
characters. Wo believe that "The
City of S?lent Men" will bo classed
as among the finest pictures of the
year and iliat is saying a great deal.
Many of the scenes were filmed in
Sing Sing, the most famous peniten
tiary in the world, while others were
photographed in the Criminal Courts
(building with its celebrated Bridge
I cf Sighs, and the Tombs itself.
Pretty Lois Wilson 13 Mr. Meigh
(an's lending woman and she heads
an unusually capable supporting east.
The picture Is based on John Mor
oso's novel, "The Quarry," and it
was directed by Tom Forman.
"THE LYING TRUTH”
AT PALACE SUNDAY
“The Lying Trut'h." at the Palace
(opening Sunday matinee, is said to
; havo every quality that combines for
' entertainment popularity.
' It hr.3 a story that holds one In
jth* grip of suspense with Jts "pep”
and “punch."
"The Lying Truth” is u theme that
I compels you to follow each incident
without tiring, it has' a continuity of
freshness, realness and dramatic ac
| tiivity that unfolds its plot logically,
j yet springing surprises with every
tiitle thalt whirrs into vi'ow.
It is an entertainment fer the tired j
business man who in these perilous I
limes lias worries upon worries to I
contend with.
It Is a story for the girls and boys
of the horn' to rcfloct upon, for it
has a moral for the maturing mini.
Sunday services win ne held at
11 a. m. in the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau on
Fifth Street between Main and Sew
j ard Streets. The subject will be:
ij'Are Sin, Disease, and Death
Real?”
Sunday School at 12:15 o’clock.
! Wednesday, 8:1b — Testimonial
meeting.
Christian Science Reading Room
tin church building. This room is
open to the public Wednesdays and
iSaturday afternoons from 2:30 to 4.
The public is cordially invited to
■ attend these services and visit the
reading room.
_
itf1 CATHOLIC CHURCH "
«---g
| Fifth and cola Streets.
| Second Sunday after Easter.
8:00 a. m. — Mass and Genoral
.Communion of the Children of
M ary.
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 Blessed
Sacrament.
Wednesday — Solemnity of St.
Jospeh; mass in the church at 8
a. m.
Friday—Regular meeting of the
Altar Society in the Club Room,
with Mrs. Met»gar as hostess.
The Cadies’ Altar Society is plan
ning a Goody Sale to be held in
Malony Building, Saturday, April
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
i -
. Rev. George G Bruce, D. D.. pastor
Morning worship at 11:00. Sub
1 jeet, “Four Serpents Abroad."
j Bible School at 9:45. Let the
parents take notice of the change
in the hour of the Bible School for
tlie summer months.
Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
Evening worship at 8:00. Subject,
LITHUANIAN TROOPS CONTROL IN MEMEL.
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ssa
■1
< * *sss aw srs
n II
Tntltuamatv
HUxsra-rV,
T&eduxi' GlniUrett
^ of the League of
its Independence very long, for Lithuanian Volunteers, under General Budry,
William Falfk has been appointed Chief of the District, backed by the troops.
Nations, did not r3tain
annexed the District.
_es
the Spider and the fly
# f //
i
I
Whan Ferdie Fly and pretty Flo
Hit sweetie, wandered to and fro,
A wicked spider spied the pair
And dragged Miss Flo into his loir.
But Feraie fought to save his jewel '
And killed the Spider in a duel.
Thret,‘fly-oops”nelped Kim in the fray (
And dragged the spider s corpse away.
Moral— A fly who does not flee
Has no flies on him, you'll agree.
— Stop, Jr.
| “Thou Shalt Be Saved, If—”
Mid-week service on Wednesday1
'at 7:30.1
The Junior Congregation will bei
organized on Sunday morning for,
| their summer service in the church.
” HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL | j
cs-—■—-a
Charles E. Klee, Dean. Phone 603
Sunday services: Holy Communion
i 8 a. m.
1 Morning Prayer and Sermon at
i 11:00 a. m. ,
Sunday School 12:30 p, m.
There will be no evening service.
THE 8ALVATION ARMY
Special meetings will be held at
the Salvation Army, Seward Street,
j on Sunday, April 15, at 8 p. m.;
and Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-j
day night at 8 o'clock.
These meetings will bo conducted |
by Staff Captain .iaynse of Wran
gell. The Staff Captain's singing,
and speaking are well worth hear-;
ing.
Everyone cordially invited to at-'
tend all services.
Sunday School at 11 a. m. as|
usual. •
BETHEL BEACH HOME
n———-cl
—
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--st
] A8SEMBLY OF GOD MISSION ! i
!?-— ... —-St
Chas. C. Personeus, Leader. j
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Bun
lay. Tuesday and Friday evenings
Jit 7:30.
Communion service the first Bun
! 'ay of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
'taught—salvation, sanctification, dl-,
i vine healing, baptism of the Holy,
j Ghost and the I»rd's seoond coming.!
j Everyone is cordially Invited to
] fhese services
S*
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH
-c:
(Rev David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—Evening Service
7:00 p. in.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome is given to all
to attend these services.
jj-—55
METHODI8T EPI8COPAL ]
CHURCH
r.Q
Rev. 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.
BIG MUSICAL
COMEDY IS ON
FOR 2 NIGHTS
Opera Will Be Given in
Juneau Next Week.
“Tho Gordon of tho Shah.” a Per
sian musical] cotnfidy, right up to
date and chock full of the best Iclnl
cf jingtfng music, is to be given at
the C'rdiaoum Thoator next Thursday
ia,nd Friday nights under tha auspices
of the American Legion.
The prim Ipais and chorus, com
prising tliie best voca.1 talent In Ju
neau. have been rehearsing for sev
eral weeks, and tho big musical show
Time Comic
...
THE CAST INCLUDES
LOIS WILSON
Adapted from “The Quarry” by John Morosco
Blighting the joy of his wedding day—the shadow of prison walls—
and the arms of love had to yield to the law. For a crime of which another
was guilty. What was the past that the bride did not know? What was the
future that these two souls fought through together?
THOMAS MEIGHAN’S
Greatest role since George Loane Tucker’s “The Miracle Man.”
Opening the show will be another delightful Briggs Comedy “Burglars.”
There is also a Weekly that is jam full of good things. f
Orchestra Concert from 7 to 7:30 o’clock, Dorothy Chaffee, Loader.
ORCHESTRA PROGRAM
“Red Cross March” .Hall
Selection.—“Apple Blossoms’ .■• •• Kreisler
Popular. Leo Feist
“Odalisque” .Grey
Remember if it is a Paramount it is the best show in town.
Admission—10 cents for children; 20 cents for youths; 40 cents for adults.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
GLORIA SWANSON
—IN—
“UNDER THE LASH”
Only one show tonight starting at 8 o’clock.
Orchestra Concert from 7 to 8 o'clock.
■ minimmi mu^52
will be put across In Bpltfndid style,
■perhaps being the best of its kind
ever presontod on Oaatilneau Clwn
inel. There are solos, duets and ]
choruses almost without number and
. none have been heard in Juneau be- i
: i fore. It is almost a elncli that fol
| lowing the production everybody will j
be whistling all kinds of now airs I
Tor tho comic opera contains gems j
that will prove moat popular
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Notwithstanding the 30 odd mu,si-,
cal nurpbera, a varied line of sne-!
cfalty acts will >bo introduced by
| many child wonders of Juneau coach-1
ed under the skilled eye of Dorothy ,
Stearns. Those specialties are like
the music of tho opera, ill new.
Dressmakers are now busy on tho
costumes for the principals and rhor
tiaos, scene painters are working on I
ths stage at the Oolisoum. and elec
tricians are completing special light
I ing effects. The Coliseum is going
! to be transformed into a regular |
(garden from the entrance to the back
wall of the stage and the whole at- j
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'air is the mosit pr't uitlouj ever at
tempted In Juneau.
Tickot3 will go on salo at Butler
Mauro Drug Co. on Monday
* WHO’S HERE *
1 AND WHERE I
a-«t
J. K. Campbell left on the steamerl
Jefferson for Ketchikan on raute to
Hyder on business.
Oscar it. Hart, representative for
Wuat.olor Hros.. left on thp Jef !
fer^on [or Petersburg.
ft. Crete left Juneau on the lisle |
both for Hoonah on survey work.
A. O. Mosier, in charge at the
Gypsum mine, an ! Mrs. Mosier. left |
on the Kst-ebeth for their home. They
spent several days In town.
Carl Roberts, assistant foreman of
the Alaska It ia I Commission road
crew at Haines, lias left Juneau for
that place, where he will superin
immmiimmiiimiiimiimimimmmi.
.i iiii preliminary work in preparation
>f the season's road construction,
which will begin about May 1
Sam Shucklin and Sanford John
on, commercial travelers, loft Ju
ne.tit on the E.-tebeth for Sitka and
way ports on business.
E. H. Sherman, Deputy U. S. Mar
shal at Tenakee. left on the Estebetn
for his headquarters. He spent sev
eral days here on official business.
At the Gastineau
J M. Tanner. S. Sheldon, J. G.
Morrison, C. F Farrell and wife, C.
A. Snitch, Jack Larson.
At the Zynda
Ed Fay.
At the Alaskan
Mr. and Mrs. James King, L. Pry
or, J W. Ftr.nn.igan, E. Owens, John
IN»lok, H. A. Pfufler, Louis Rudolph.
Furniture moved and stored.
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju
neau Transfer. —tdv
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Old papers fot' sale at Empire