s
p ICKETT’
F» A I_ A C E
V - . U
S
SUNDAY MATINEE, NIGHT AND MONDAY
CONCERT—PALACE ORCHESTRA
H. J. Brasfield, Director.
PATHE REVIEW and TOPICS
STONE and DARLING
World’s greatest comedians in Vod-a-Vil
STARR’S DOG CIRCUS
PEARL and BERNICE
Two Clever Fancy and Acrobatic Dancers
WALTER ECKERT
The man who eats, diinks and smekes while
standing cn his head.
GOLDWYN PRESENTS
A Basil King Production
“THE DUST FLOWER”
with HELENE CHADWICK, CLAUDE GILLINGWATER
and JAMES RENNIE
TO PUT A FINISHING TOUCH TO THIS BIG BILL
WE WILL PRESENT
LLOYD HAMILTON
An Educational Special Comedy in
“MOONSHINE”
LAST TIME TONIGHT
TOM WISE
IN
“FATHER TOM"
AND SUNSHINE COMEDY
“WEST IS WEST"
JITNEY DANCE ~
A. B. HALL TONIGHT
Dancing starts after Basketball game
Between Juneau vs. Metlakatla
Reserve your seats for “WAY DOWN-EAST”
Attractions
at Theatres |
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Olive Thomas in "The
Flapper.”
PALACE—Tom Wise in "Father
Tom."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
\ COLISEUM — "Shipwrecked Amonr
Cannibals.”
PALACE—"The Dust Flower.”
“THE FLAPPER” AT
THE COLISEUM TONIGHT
Whait promises to bo a photoplay
of rare quality is "The Flapper.” a
'Sclznlck picture starring Olive
Thomas, which will be shown at the
Coliseum tonight only.
This photoplay, written by Frances
Marion, has a delicious romantic and
amusing plot, depicting the adven
tures of a boarding school girl whe
sedks exoitoment and "experiences.'
Her pose of sophistication and "wick
ednes'S” involves her in many odd
scrapes. She is accused of being the
accomplice of burglar.s in several
“hauls." Besides, there are a num
her of o<hcr annoying complications
which add zc3t to the performance
and bring joy to the audience.
Olive Thomas displays various
moods and various costumes?-the lat
tor ranging from school girl costume;
and saucy pajamas 18 the wicked
outfits of a heart-breaking, home
"wrecking adventuress.
There are a number of colorful
and picturesque settings, including a
snow-skiing scene, beautiful spots ir
sunny Florida, and an animated
Scone in tho beautiful ballroom and
dining room of the new Hotel Perm
aylvania, in New York.
"FATHER TOM" LAST TIME
AT PALACE TONIGHT
A 'big horse race promises a rea
thrill to audiences at the Palact
Theater tonight, when that old stags
character comedian, Tom Wise, will
,be seen on the screen in "Fathei
Toth," a role said to he particularly
suited to his genial disposition.
"Father Tom” is a true to-life
drama of love and service in a small
community. It is said to be < lean
1 and wholesome, and genuine eater
! ta In meat for ail ages and all rreeds.
The plot of this original story by
! Karl Krusader is concerned with the
I efforts of Father Tom to regenerate
1 i disreputable roadhouse that Is an
| evil menace to the young people of
! his community; his attempts to
I reconcile a mother and son; hi
match making part in a little ro
i nuance, and his struggle to pay off
| a mortgage.
in leading support of Tom Wise
t is pretty young Nancy Deaver, Alex
ander Clark, Harry Boler, May Kit
son. Myra Brooks and others.
The itwo-rcel comedy, "West I?
West,” is what the name Implies, ar.
Is a good Western.
_
' CANNIBALS AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
It takes a great degree of clever
ness to make a motion picture, minus
'cenario. with E»v*ages as the prln
icipal players, so that when the pie
' lure is finished it is a six-reel whop
j per that holds one gripping the arms
| of the chair at every turn of the
j crank.
Thlrteon months ago. Edward
Uaemnile and William Alder, two
Universal cameramen, were ship
| wrecked on the cannibal coast o."
I Dutch New Guinea. Being true mo
: tion picturo men they resrued their
! camera, even when their lives were
threatened. Saved from drowning,
‘hoy faced a worso death at th“
! hands of the man-eating cannibals
, who inhabited this country.
! Nothing daunted, they plunged into
! the jungle and through sheer nerve
obtartned the most marvelous pic
' turps ever tahen. Truth is indeed
I more strange than fidion. No one
would think that these savages
could be trained to act. They
couldn’t. They didn’t act one inch
of film. In a perfectly natural man
ner. however, they performed their
Head Dance and other rites. While
one cameraman hold the savages at
bay. another took a picture of the
Kai-Kai warriors a3 they tore down
I upon them, spears aimed for Instant
ideath.
Theses are only a few of the
scenes taken by Mr. Laemmle and
OLD WORLD ART ADDS NEW BEAUTY
TO PRODUCTS OF AMERICAN LOOMS
_X 1_
PUG bEUTlHES HOME
CHICAGO—Nation wide build
ing prc grams an(' “hotter homes”
movements, and the necessity for
making replacements long delayed
by war and after-war conditions,
are said !y a trade authority to
accrur.t for a recent marked in
crease in rug manufacture in the
United States.
| ‘‘The heavy demand,” declared
th:s trade expert, “is being met
"largely hv ths domestic manufac
turers. There is still a call for
;*he Oriental product, but the abil
ity of our own manufacturers to
* >r duce rues in designs as varied
nd beautiful as those wo,_en on
'he hand looms of the East, has
laced d imrstic floor coverings on
> row competitive plane.
“Today the best examples of
\mcrican floor coverings represent
■vorld wide study of weaving and
’esigning. With the lore of the
iM rug-making countries and peo
nies as a foundation, creations are
evolved by American mills which
•ire masterpieces of interior deco
ration. While the chaotic war con
ditions in Asia Minor have greatly
curtailed Oriental importations, the
increase in the American output
and improvement in the product
jhas made up the deficiency and up
held the volume of business.”
In line with increased manufac
turing activity, Marshall Field <£
Company is installing additional
looms for the manufacture ol
Home-Crest Axmir.ster rugs on f
large scale at Leaksville, N. C., one
of the company’s group of textile
communities in the Appalachian
region of North Carolina and Vir
ginia. These new facilities are ic
addition to the company's Home
Crest floor toverinc mills in Phila
delphla.
Ini9 companion, before they made
i thoir escape on 'board a Chinese
I trading vessel that came in answei
! to their signals for .help. The re
j markable scenes they filmed will b
I shown at tho Coliseum Theater Sun
1 day and Monday, when “Shipwrecked
Among Cannibals’’ is scheduled for
presentation.
There will be the usual popular
| concert from 7 to 7:30 o’clock,
i Weekly and Paramount Magazine.
—
•THE DUST FLOWER"
AT PALACE SUNDAY
i Tho management of "Spickott'
| Palace" 'believes that it is presentin'?
i for Sunday and Monday one of th.
| most entertaining programs that has
I been presented for : .me time; Thera
i will be a concert by Ur - orchestra
| under the direction of H. J. R:'a«
j field, wih a was director of Pan tags
; orchestra at Vancouver, B. C . for ■
Inumber of years; the Bathe Review
j and Topics of the Day, and fam
acts of vaudeville, the same as ir
| real life, and the Ooldwyn feature
"The Dust Flower," by Basil King
one of the country’s most fa mom
novelists, has contributed another
noteworthy story to tho motion pic
tures. His first novel to be plcturec
was ‘The .Street Called Straight."
“The Dust Flower” is coming tc
he Palace Theater on 'Sunday mall
nee for two days, and every per.sor
who Is Interested in the fcntortaln
moot, technical advancement or
esthtic value of motion picture
should not fail to sec it. A powvr
ftrl drama, unfolding an appealing
love story, is told in the photoplay.
Mias Chadwick -is cast as Lott.v, ;
young girl abused by her step-father
j who would force her to work In
low, all-night cafe and turn her earn
:nga over to him. Rather than l'ac.
the lti3ul<s she knew awaited her
Dotty Is on the point of jumping int
'he river when she is rescued bj
Rashley Allerton. a wealthy youni
man, just jilted by his fiancee. H
proposes to Lofty and they are mar
rlcd at onice. The fiancee repents
of her summary dismissal of Allcr
ton and a ok.; him to send Dotty away
This he decides to do, -but in the enf
finds that the "dual flower" now fill;
his heart.
The cdiK-ataon'al comedy In tw<
partsT with Lloyd Hamilton as star
with clever comedians and prettj
girls, entitled “Moonshine," wil
also be shown.
;a-«-s
: I METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
1 Sunday School at 12:15.
CHRI8TIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
■ Sunday -Services will oe held a
i 11 a. m. In the Church of Chris
tian Science Society of Juneau oi
i Fifth Street between Main and Sew
, ard Streets. The subject will be
l "Life.”
Sunday School at 12? 15 o’clock.
Wednesday, 8:1b — Testimonia
1 meeting.
Christian Science Reading Rood
at Room 1, Malony Building. Opel
i to the public Wednesdays from 2:3:
to 4 and from 7 to 8 P. M., Satur
days 2:30 to 4 and 7:30 to 9 P. M
The public la cordially Invited to
attend these services and visit the!
reading room.
NORTHERN LIGHT PRE8
-fii
I '
UYTEHIAN CHURCH
I
Rev. George G. Bruce, D. U.. pastor
Morning worship it 11:00. Rev.
S. Iiall Young, 1>. I) . will deliver
the sermon.
llible School at 12:15.
Sunday achoo! at Thane 9:45.
Keening service at 8:00. Sub
ject, "The Blackslkler."
Keep in mind the call to prayer
on Wednesday evening at 7:30,
There will he an Interesting lesson
as well.
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Gold Streets.
January 21 Third Sunday after
Epiphany.
6:30 a. m.—Holy Communion in
the Sisters’ Chapel. *
8:00 a. in.—Maso and GenerrH
Communion of the Young Ladies of
the Parish.
10:30 a. m.-—High Mass and Scr
een. Immediately after Mass, Bene
diction and Church Unity Devotions.
1 p. m.—Sunday School.
No evening services.
Thursday, Jan. 25—Feast of the
Conversion cf St. Haul; Mass at 8
a. m. til the Church.
i
HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL
Charles E. Rice, Dean, mono 603
Sunday servlci lloly Communion
8 a. m. Morning Prayer and ser
ion at 11:00 n in.
Sunday school 12:30.
No evening service.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE
CHURCH
L
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.) |
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30 p. m.—Evening Service. Anj
illustrated lccturo on India, show-|
Ing much ot our mission work inj
that country.
7:00 p. in.—Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome Is given to all I
to attend these services.
L_zz_....!
’| THE 8ALVATION ARMY j
1 _____£1 j
Special services conducted by Staff
, Captain Jaynes, of Wrangell, Alaska, j
'] Saturday night. S o’clock; Sunday,!
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. in., and Mon
day evening, 8 o'clock. Everyone i
Is cordially linvited to attend these
services.
BETHEL BEACH HOME
Gospel services on first Thursday
1 of each month. Auto leaves Bur
• ford’s Corner at 7:46 P. M. Friends
! and neighbors Invited. Mrs. H. M.
' Krogh in charge
“j A8SEMBLY OF GOO MIS8ION *'
i1 :r-c
i ,
1 Chas. C. Personeus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Sun
The Management effers for SUNDAY ani MONDAY' nights the biggest educational picture
of all times. This picture is a rare one in the screen world. It has never yet failed to interest
both young and old. It is true to life because it is the life of thooe shown, taken in their own t
environments. To not m: s this production. Cum? either Sunday cr Monday night, but come, and
perhaps many wi'T sue it twice. For this exceptional picture our admission will be within the
roach cf all frr the manageaicnt wants eveiy child end gic.vn-up in Juneau to see it.
Children 20 cents
-Adults 40 cents
-Loges 50 cents
THE AUTHENTIC PICTURE STORY OF THE ADVEN
TURES OF TWO DARING A M E RIC AN CAMERAMEN
AMONG THE MAN-EATING SAVAGES OF NEW GUINEA
The Most Astounding Real life
Pictures of Savages evet Taken,
AUTHENTIC ? s*
SENSATIONAL f
DRAMATIC ?
THRILLING ?
MEVER have you
these—the result
seen any pictures liko
of a shipwreck on a
cannibal island, where women slash and
sear their bodies to make them beautiful,
where men torture their faces out of all |
human semblance, where children's play- i
things arc human skulls.
TAKEN under circumstances of the]
greatest peril, these six marvelous reels '
' are the only pictures ever made of the fer
ocious Kia Kia man-eaters and head-hunt*
ers, now fast vanishing from the earth.
See it as a drama, as an educational, as a
scenic. You will never see its like again.
Our shew will begin with an orchestra concert by the Coliseum players, led by Miss
Dorothy Chaffee. There will be a gcod program of classical as well as topical selections.
There will be a Weekly and the ever p p ilar Paramount Educational Magazine and then
the big feature. ,
FOR TONIGHT ONLY
OLIVE THOMAS in
“THE FLAPPER”
This is a big rollicking comedy—you have seen the Flapper on the
streets, read about her in fiction and she is now on the screen. -
Jack Dempsey in another episode of “Daredevil Jack” will also be
shown. *
TONIGHTS ADMISSION—Children 10 cents, adults 30 cents.
lay, Tuesday and Friday evenings
at 7:30.
Communion service the first Sun
day of each month.
Full gospel trutha of the Bib!*’
taught—salvation, sanctification, di
vine healing, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the lord's second coming
Everyone Is cordially Invited to
•‘liese services
RED PEPPER HEAT
STOPS BACKACHE
The heat of red peppers takes the
"ouch" fjorn a sore, lame hack. II
|can not hurt you, and It certainly
! ends the torture at once.
When you are suffering so you
|ran hardly get around, just try Red
; Pepper Rub, and you will have the
' quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers.
Just as coon as you apply Red
j Pepper Rub you will feel the tlng
I ling heat. In three minutes it
i warms the sore spot through and
j through. Pain and soreness are gone,
i Ask any druggist for a Jar of
I Howies Red Pepper Rub. Be sure
| to get the genuine, with the name
j Howies on each package.
(advertisement.) J
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DANCE
In honor of the
METLAKATLA BASKETBALL TEAM
Tonight at 9:15 o’Clock
ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD HALL
Admission One Dollar
You will want to dance when you hear the music.
THE JUNEAU LAUNDRY
Franklin Street, between From ana Second fi. Ami MM
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