I SPICKETT’S PALACE
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Saturday and Sunday
Matinee
5 A Fiist National Attiaction
~ with
1 LESLIE HENSON
~ Eurcje's Greatest Comedian
| AND COMEDY
| “PENNY IN THE SLOT"
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TRAVELOGUE
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Billie Rhodes in "The
Lamb and the Lion."
PALACE—‘‘Alf’s Button.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM — Mary Thurman and
James Kirkwood in "The Scoffer."
PALACE—“Poverty of Riches."
BILLIE RHODES AT
COLISEUM TONIGHT
"Tilt' Lamb and the Lion,” at the
Coliseum Theater tonight, Billie
Uhodcs' latest production, released by
Exbebitors-Muuuil. is a sort ot mod
ernized "Oliver Twi t" with a girl
instead of a buy the center t' a so.
ides ot adventures wh it lead her
through the mazes ot' the under
world of thieves into the on/iricmont
ot high Society, and entangle her in
tho villainous schemes of an unscrup
ulous woman of fashion.
.“Hoots” was the heroin, 's name,
while “The Lion." .the master :hh t'
who preyed on society, was to her
simiply “Uncle Ben.”
“Boots” went with the gang, ili
guiised as a hoy. to take part in a
midnight “job"—and was captar. <i
and made the tool of a wonun i f
fashion with a score to settle.
in high awr.Utly "Bools" cat a tig
tiro as "H ipe Kingston," a debutante
of good family, until the crash came
at her wedding.
There is the tang ot adventure, the
thrill of myt tery and drim itic situa
tions—and also some hilarious humor
In this picture, which
tirely different from
tphofodraima. .Mot the
humor lis supplied by
I s
makes it en
tile ordinary
least of tho
a little pig
which the burglar debutante feeds
■writli a buby-boralp and shocks the :
conventional society folk.
COCKNEY MAKES SLAVE
OF ORIENTAL GENIE
.Delicious humor of a rare type
characterizes “Alt's Button.” an As
sociated First National attraction,
■which As coming ;o tihe Palace The
ater tonight and Sunday matinee.
Leslie Hanson plays llie role of "Aif"
in this Hepwcrth Picture play.
The fun starts when Alf discovers
that the second button on his new
tunic, possesses the magic -power of
Aladdin's lamp, and that rubbing It
Will summon the genie who is ready
to obey h'is every command. The
geo io's name As so vvtil d 1 y unpro
nounceable that Alf calls hint Kas
tace, and preiiarcs to make use of
•his good fortune.
Thereafter there is nothing that Alf
lacks. When he Migh for u beaker
ot 'beer it is immediately supplies,
despite the fact that there ts no
brewery vfithin hundreds of miles.
When Alf yearns for the sight of a
beau I Cut female lace, he finds lit in
iftionk of him immediately.
“THE SCOFFER" AT
COLISEUM SUNDAY
According to all pre-vfiew reports
the story unfolded in “The Scoffer,"
Allan Dwan's latest contribution to
the screen, is one of the most tre
mendously 'human of recent produc
tions and tlie momentum with which
tile series of exceedingly interesting
itncMeri;s move forward is described
as “an avalanche of fife's truest
truisms so pr< onted as to entertain
it*yul!.v." Tia'.s 'photoplay is booked
to® ■* showing ait tho Coliseum The
ater Sunday and Monday and there
can be littio doubt as to film's pop
ularity here Since this community
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
PATHE REVIEW AND TOPICS
’ SCREEN SNAP SHOTS
GOLDWYN Presents
REGINALD BARKER’S PRODUCTION
“POVERTY OF RICHES"
By LEROY SCOn
JOHNNY HINES
IN
“TORCHY'S LEAD”
CONCERT 7 TO 7:30
H. J. BRASFIELD, Director.
March—'‘Captain Betty". Baxter
"Sextet from Lucia". Donizette
Selection—"Maritana" Wallace
Fanatical Dance—‘ The Dervishes” Beiuiix
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inltains its full quota of real lovers
f the hum.in side of life.
•Shortly after completing "The
(•offer," Mr. Dwaa dasued a state
lenit in which h *. announced that he
ad made every possible effort to
void the theatric in presenting this
letne and lie publicly thanked the
lembers of His cast .for the success
toy had aehlevod in Cooperating with
im in making the whole production
densely human. Hince th" story
ancerns a physician of unintpeach
ble character, who. (through a cruel
rank of fate unknowingly marries n
inner mistress of ills bosom friend
nd fellow-physician, a man abso
itely devoid of scruples, it resolves
self into a mighty ibtg tidal wave
f all the em olt ions conceivable, rsipe
i ail 1 y when it is entirely through
to villainy of the “bad friend,” tha
le good man (has to serve five years
t prison, for a erlnto he did not
oinnitt. As an ex-convict, the un
irtunato doctor is a-t first a scoiffer
f all that's good—he cannot under
and why ho should have been the
moccnit die Him wlten according to
million and altogether er{oneons be
ef so many of the guilty escape un
•athcd. But that the hand which
hi and comforts all good mortals
as not been withered, is finally
rought h'ome to him through the de
al ion of a good woman and the titan-1
or in which .this is brought about <is \
if.l to greatly augment dlio value of i
ta narrative as a human document.
ROVERFTY OF RICHES" AT
ALACE SUNDAY NIGHT
That producers of photoplays arc
iger'to ohtalin good stories for film 1
ig purposes—stories that reflect real
'.■tuple and real conditions was ovi-;
enecd by the recent 330,Odd photo-1
lay scenario contest instituted lty,
oldwyn Pictures Corporation and the
hieag.) Dailly News. The sum of;
10,(100 was offered for one good!
Ic.-toplay scenario—the one adjudged |
c.-,t out of all the ithausan ls sub-j
lilted in the contest.
That Goldwyn would enter a big I
•onario conti'st—the greatest ever]
eld—-when it receives hundreds of
■enariios weekly shows (that persons I
esirous of writing successfully for j
ie screen have noit studied the tecli-i
leal methods wf this new art and j
uit ithoy have been placing too mueli j
tress on action—plot—and not i
nough on reality.
No better example of good soi'e.-m !
laterial can be found 'titan in Leroy j
tott's new Goldwyn picture, “Pov-j
Pty of Riches,” which is to be shown
t the Palace Theater Sunday and
ionday. It is real and human and
imple, with a big theme truthfully
resented
Authors have' learned that all star
*s do not noeossarily make good
hotpplays. By studying the motion
Ictupe teclinikiiie, aiding in preparing
ie continuity for their own stories
nd advising With the director stiper
ising the making of their pictures,
icy have learned to use for the
ereen only such stories as are photo
raphri-aliy dramatic and that truth
jlly reflect real life and real ehar
rter.
IAINES ACTIVITIES
DURING PAST WEEK
(Special Correspondence.)
HAINES, Feb. 2ft.—Sunday evening
ist, at the Presbyterian Church. Mr.
lenry Copley and Miss Bessie Lee
core united (in nnarriage. Rev- C. G.
)ento Officiated. The ring service
ras used and the Indian band, under
he leadership of Prof. James Gibson,
layod the wedding march and other
elections. After the marriage cere
lony the guests adjourned to >the A.
I. Hall. Where dancing was indulged
i, until a lake (hour. The orchestra
was lead by Willie Willard of Kink- j
nan.
Tile frtondlv eontc.d between the
classes of the Presbyterian Sunday
school has rums to an end, and the
losers arc going bo give an entertain
ment this com in,tr Friday evening In |
the church, the expense btiing home
by It ho losing parties.
Tim Vogel, who lias spent the
winlter in Los Angeles, Cal., returned
to his home here on the steamier Jef
ferson. and says lie likes Alaska bet
ter ttban CalifornMa, oven in the win
ter time.
It. H. Mosrts, it lie far buyer, who
has boon in Haines several days Inly
ing up furs, has succeeded in getting
some very good skins.
Miss Caroline Movers lias received
her comnvj don as post mistress at
If.tines and iho people are well
pleased wlitih the appointment. Miss
Meyers is a sister to .Mrs. Bruce
Brown of Juneau
Haims friends of .1. ,1. Rath are
somewhat worried as to his where
abouts, -whCCli has not 'been known
for Ifche past month. Mr. Rath elft
Haltnes on the harbor boat Peterson,
assisting In taking 'the steamer to
Wrangell. About a month ago he
sent his suitcase amt a roll of
blankets to Haines, but so far has!
not put (In an appearance or seat |
word as to Ids whereabout,I. He hast
a ranch one mile west of Haines,!
where !u> makes hi; home.
MAN BLOWN
INTO ATOMS
RPOKANK, TV ash.. Fab. 2d. ’— ,
Cliarle. Haynes, derrick foreman on!
the new Union Pacific bridge over!
i he Columbia at Kennewick, wasi
blown to bits this afternoon when'
half a case of dynamite exploded*
while efforts were being made to|
break an ice jam.
Furniture inovefr and stored. |
Heavy hauling done. Phone 48. Ju-i
neau Transfer. —adv.'
If 1 .’s advertised It's of TIMELY,
INTEREST. That’s something to re
member—to your profit.
redpepperfoT
COLDS IN CHEST
Ease your tight, aching cliest,
Stop the pain. Break up the con
gestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up
in Just a short time.
“Red Pepper Rub" is the cold
rpmedy that brings 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 sore, stiff joints relief
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep
per Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes the congested spot
is warmed through and through.
When you are suffering from a cold,
Mieuinatism, backache, stiff neck or
Are muscles, just get a jar of
Howies Red Pepper Rub, made from
j red peppers, at any drug store. You
will have the quickest relief known,
(advertisement.)
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH
Sunday services win ne held at ,
II a. m. In the Church of Chris-'
Man Science Society of Juneau on |
Fifth Street between Main and Sew- j
art! Streets. The subject will be: ]
"Mind.”
Sunday School at 12:15 o'clock.
Wednesday, 8:1b — Testimonial j
meeting.
Christian Science Heading Room'
at Room 1, Malony Building. Open !
to the public Wednesdays from 2:30
to 4 and from 7 to S P. M., Satur
days 2:3ii lo 4 and 7:30 to 9 P. M.
The public is cordially invltud to
attend these services and visit the
reading room.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Rev. RICHARD I). DECKER, Pastor.
.Morning Worship at 11:00.
Sunday School at 12:15.
Evening Service at 8:00.
Prayer and Praise Service Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
NORTHERN LIGHT PRES
BYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Geprge G. Bruce, D D.. r»<*stor
Morning worsliip at 11:00. Rev.
S. Hall Young, l). D.. will loll tlio
wonderful and thrilling story of the
Angoou natives where a new church
lias been just organized
The regular story for the children
will not bo omitted, hut will he car
red out as planned.
Sunday school at Thane 9:45.
Bible School at. 12:15.
Evening worship at 8:90. Sub
ject, "Isaac and Rebekuh."
Mid-week service on Wednesday
for prayer anil Bible study.
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12
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fifth and Cola Streets.
Second Sunday of Lent.
6:110 a. in.—Holy Communion 1 nj
the Sisters’ Chapel.
8:00 a. m.—-Holy Mass with eon- j
oral ConitnuMlon of the Holy'
Angels Sodality.
10:30 a. m.—High Mass and Ser-!
mon.
1:00 p. m. Sunday School and j
Bible Glass.
7:30 p. m.—Rosary, Instruction,
and Benediction of the Blessed
Sacrament.
” HOLY TRINITY CATHEDRAL ®
n-c
Charles K. Klee, Dean, TOone 603
Sunday services: Holy Communion
8 a. in.
Morning Prayer and sermon at
11:00 a. m.
Sunday school 12:30.
No evening service.
" -j_aL—..., , i . .^j
"j THE SALVATION ARMY ^
Services held Siindny at 11 a. m. i
and 8 p. m.
Tuesdays and Thursday at 8 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend all services.
PRESBYTERIAN NATIVE ['
(Rev. David Waggoner, pastor.)
10:30 a. m.—Morning Service.
11:30 a. m.—Bible School.
7:30—(evening Service
7:00 p. ni. Wednesday — Mid
week prayer service.
A cordial welcome Is given to all
to attend these services.
BETHEL BEACH HOME
Gospel services on flrat Thursday
of each month. Auto leaves Bur
ford’s Corner at 7:46 P. M. Friends
and neighbors Invited. Mrs. H. M.
Krogh in charge.
*| A88EMBLY OF GOO MISSION
li-C!
Chaa. C. Personeus, Leader.
Sunday School at 12:30.
Gospel services held every Sun- 1
lay, Tueuday and Friday evenings
at 7:30.
Communion service the first Sun
day of each month.
Full gospel truths of the Bible
taught —salvation, sanctification, di
vine healing, baptism of the Holy
Ghost and the Lord's second coming
Everyone Is cordially Invited to
these services
Tim Indies may not be listed as
mighty Nlrnrods. still no one can beat
thorn at husband and bargain hunt
ing. But when It comes to hunting
trouble, wo think the men are fully
equal to them.
THAT SPARK ROOM Is a caBh
aaset—if you use the Empire classi
fied. You can rent It to a desirable
tenant at a good price, thue lessen
ing your own rent-burden.
rubles
K STONE AGE ROMEO
in Stone Ape (lavs our old friend Al
Ijoved Wild rose Hockybilt—a “par'
Whom he’d just rescued from the deep;
But Wildmse held his ardor cheap.
She fleil, Al rode his dinosaur
And chased her miles upon tiie shore;
He caught her, but she acted rough,
Al said, "1 hate cave-woman stuff,
I’m off you, kid. You can’t he miner*
The Mural—“Girls, be feminine.’*
*- Anuf, Jr.
NEW BOOKS RECEIVED
AT PUBLIC LIBRARY;
OLD ONES REPLACED
Mahj nrtv books lmve hoi u re-!
reived lately at the Juneau Public
Library ranging from adult fiction
to juvonilo fiction. It is also uit-j
nouncod that many volumes worn
cut, have been replaced on the!
till elves. The new hooks received are
as follows:
Adult Fiction.
Farnol, Jeffrey ” Peregrine's Pro
press." Some of the characters ofj
"The Broad Highway" appear in this!
novel.
France, Anatole -- "Marguerite."|
Tills is a beautifully written short
short sketch.
Lincoln, Joseph—"Fair Harbor.”
The story of a home for mariners’
wives, sisters and daughters.
Parker, Sir Gilbert "(’.irnacV
Faccn Ity." This is a Canadian
novel.
Tolstoi, Leo—"Wyr and Peace.”
This is considered the most wonder
ful novel ever written a bout war.
White, s. i; “On Tiptoe.” Part
of the scenes of ibis novel are laid
In the California redwoods.
\Vii 11 ,-ie, llonore—"Judith of the
Godless Valley.” New Englanders
transplanted to the West.
Adult Non-Fiction.
Averill, L. A. "Practical Psychol
ogl.” An up-to-date psychology,
simply and clearly written.
Crampton. C. W.—"Folk Dance
Book.” Contains directions and
music score fbr forty-thvee simplej
folk dances.
Grey, Zane — "Tales of Lonely i
Trails.” Oner of the best travel books'
of the West which has appeared forj
some time.
Taft, Litnvood — "Technique of
Pageantry." A first class manual for
use in producing a pageant. It furn
ishes everything but the story to he
it clod.
Juvenile Fiction.
Burnett, Mrs. F. H. ” Racket ty
Paeketty House." The entertaining
adventures of a family of dolls.
Kclland, C. B. Mark Tldil, Edi
tor.” The latest adventures of our
friend Mark. The "Mark Tid'd" books'
appeal to readers of till ages and
both sexes.
Perkins. L. F. "The Swiss
Twins.” Life in Switzerland Is de
scribed ill this volume.
Juvenile Ncn-Fiction.
Pyle, Howard "Howard Pyle's
Pirate Book." The most beautifully!
illustrated pirate book in the li
brary. The. text is as fascinating as
the colored illustrations
Vcrrili, A. 11. "The Home
n.-wHn " Tliitt t'lillMUP r»ont flint
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diagrams showing how to sot up
amateur sets. j
A number of rood hooks, worn
out, have recently heel) replaced. I
They arc as follows:
Adult Fiction.
Burnett, Mrs.' F. II "The Shut
tle." |
(trey, Zone—''Deport of Wheat."
Grey, Zatte—"Done Star Hanger."
London, Jnck—"White Kang.”
Juvenile Fiction. I
Ashtnun, Margaret* "Isabel Carle-'
ton's Friends."
Aelimun, Margaret "Isabel Citric
ton’s Year.” |
Barbour, R. 11.— "For the Honor
of the School."
Barbour, It. II.—"Four In Camp "j
Burgess, T. W.—"The Adventures
of Jerry Muskrat.”
Rurgess, T. W.—"Adventures of
Reddy Fox.”
Burgees, T. W.—"Adventures of
Unde Billy Possnm.”
Burnett, Mrs. F. H.—"Cozy Lion."
Caldecott, Randolph "Hey Dlddh
Biddle Picture Book.’’
Grover, E. O. — "The Overall |
Boys."
Hughes. Emerson—"Young Alas
kans on the Trail."
Montgomery, L. M. — "Anne of
Green Gables.”
Rolt-Wlieeler, Francis — "Boys
with the LT. S. Survey.”
Smith, Laura—"Three Little Cot
ton Tails.”
Warde, Margaret—"Betty Wales.
Freshman.”
Webster, Jean—"Just Patty.’
Juvenile Non-Fiction.
Lang, Andrew — "Blue Fairy
Book."
Lang, Andrew — "The Crimson |
Fairy Book.” '
SUNDAY AND MONDAY NIGHTS
Hue ic a powerful tale interpreted by a cost of playtis chosen E
for their special aptitude in depicting- the types of charaeteis as- 2
signed and directed by Allan Dwan, that master genius of the S
screen under whose magic touch the shadow world pulsates with r
red-blooded men and women. A well balanced cast has been E
picked for this great play "The Scoffer.'' E
Orchertra concert, latest music. 7 to 7:30 o'clock, under =
diiecticn cf Doiothy Chaffee. =
SUNDAY CONCERT I
March—"Pi( adcie"
Selection— The Blue Paradise"
‘ Japanese Reverie"
Popular
Sousa E
Romberg E
Bartlett E
Remick E
Palamount Magazine, always delightful showing.
MARY THURMAN
And
JAMES KIRKWOOD
I don't mind helping
a dog—but nothing so
low as a man"
immiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiimiimminimiiim
A Drama the size
of your lieait
“THE SGOFFER"
Two shows each night—Come early and hear
the concert.
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY
BILLIE RHODES
IN
“THE LAMB AND THE LION"
SEE THIS DELIGHTFUL |
LITTLE STAR— 1
c
“Boots'’ the Burglar. g
The Underworld and the Up- s
pcrcrust. S
Crooks and Casli. g
How a Vampire Was Van- =
<1 lushed. g
The Burglar—Debutante.
Plots that Fail in Their Plight.
“Hell Hath No Fury—'”
A Woman Scorned.
The Social Imposter.
And don't forget Billie West will also be shown in "He's In =
Again." a comedy. =
A Weekly will open the show. s
Admission tonight—10. 20 and 30 cents. 5
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Hard Times Farmers’ Dance
Moose Hail TONIGHT
Something new all evening. Lots of fun. Floor wax will be
composed of hay and straw. Real live cliickens given away for
prizes. Every farmer, every lady welcome, in fact everybody is
welcome. Come early and stay late.
Tickets 75 cents Ladies Free
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