SP1CKETT* Q
F» A L. A C EO
A Picturizaticn of E. PHILLIPS
OPPENHEI’MS popular novel
“PASSEBS BY"
“PILGRIMS OF
THE NIGHT”
J. L. FROTHINGHAM’S
m&aterful drama cf the PARIS
IAN underwoild and LONDON'S
uppercrust.
Rubye De Remer, Lewis S. Stone,
Wm. V. Mon£. Raymond Hatton.
REVIEW
TOPICS
_VOD-A-VIL_
Christie Comedy
"Oh Buddy”
Coming Tuesday—BUCK
JONES in “TO A FINISH”
Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—James Kirkwood ir
‘‘The Man From Home.”
PALACE—“Pilgrims of the Night."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Lucy Doraine in “Mrs
Dane's Confession” and CharlU
Chaplin in "Shoulder Arms.”
PALACE—Buck Jones in “To a Fin
ith.”
LAST TIME TONIGHT
AT PALACE THEATER
"Pilgrims of the Night” is on toi
the la:A time tonirTv. ,..t the Paine:
Thdatcr. E. Fhllu'.ps Oppenhcini pro
vliled file story when he wrote “Pass
ers iBy.” Lewis S. Stone, Rubye Dt
Reiner, WKTlcim V. Momg, Katlileer
Kirkhaim, Raymond Hott.m,, Waltoi
McFrail and Prank Leigh so vivid'lj
portray their respective roles tha!
against blank walls the story would
hold interest and suspense to the end
The settings .provided for theii
acting., hlowc.ver, are well worth whilt
more study that one viewing of tlr
picture permits. There are ihistorica
and picturesque scenes in both Eng
land and Franco Chat are wort!
studying merely for their shear rcl
Ism.
They were built from real jflioto
graphs, made by the famous new
Shipman process Which makes It pos
slolo to so enlarge actual photographs
of local scenes that they can he
built into tlio sots and In the flln
give results as accurate as nhiougt
the scenes themselves had hern en
acted In the actuhl location.
The story 1s one of society crook:
and Is filled with Intrigue and ro
maoce lr.tr; mingled in the famous
Oppeahefm way. The cast is omin
ently satisfactory and the setting;
g/rn 'lavish.
"THE MAN FROM HOME"
LAST TIME AT COLI3EUM
Picture fans have coma to expec
a bountiful metssuro in their screer
entertainment those days, but th<
many excellent features laeorporatot
in the Paramount production of “Th<
Watt From Home,” which opened fai
Us two day run at the CcUsaum The
ater last evening, must surely satlsf!
tven the most ex-w ing.
A famous novel by a nationally
known ttrlhor, tdanolated to thi
screen by ene of the foremost pro
duc^a fil 'the day and int^rprete:
by a tact of popular and talento;
players, surely that ds a banquet o
entertainment even in these days
Booth Tnrkingtcm wrote his novel o
and in Italy, which meant that if i
was to bo done justice In its transfer
ance to the screen, it should U
filmed in that country. This wa
done, George FI zimaurice and an or
tiro company 'being despatched to th
exaalt scones of the author's writing
especially for th's purpose. And thei
tho cast. Jti.mos iK'rkwood mos
capably hea ls it and ha 'has the sup
stomach a lift.
ProvMcs "the Ml el
j port of such favorites ins Anna Q.
Nilsson and Norman Kerry.
Summed tap all in all, “The Mr.n
From Horace is capital entertain
ment, supplying in addition to a
thrill tag and dralmaltrtc story til© a i
dktonal pleasure of living for a little
over an hour in the most magnificent
section of Italy.
There is a concert from 7 to 7:3J
and 'also a Briggs' comedy.
I DUCK JONES IS
COMING TO PALACE
Bunk Jones nvlll he seen at the
Palace Tuesday night in a stirring
Western drama full of ranch life,
politics and adventure. There arc
plenty cf thrills and horsemanship.
I The prodUK-ilion is called “To a Kin
i ish."
DOUBLE-HEADER AT
COLISEUM TOMORROW
There will be a double attraction
fit the Co!Leum Theater tomorrow
night in movie attractions. Lucy
Dciraine will ibe seen in “Mrs. DanS’s
Confession," a production which an
swers “When is sinning pardonable,"
and Charlie ’Chaplin in a come-back
of “Shoulder Arms.”
’“FOREVER" COMING
TO COLISEUM .
i Wallace Reid and Elsie Ferguson
1 will be the attraction at the Coliseum
: next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
j nights in "Forever." This is one of
i the big productions booked for Ju
j neaiu. It is a Parnmount-Gcorse Hi17.
maurico production based on the
novel “Peter Lbbctson." by Georg1
Du Mauricr. During “Forever” the.
performance will be limited to one
show each evening.
WONDERFUL JEWELS USED
IN PICKFORD PRODUCTION
I Jewelry was gathered frctm the four
! corners of the continent by Mark
I PfCWfortl for her n ow 'ph'.itoplay, "Lit
i tie Lord Pauntleroy,” to ‘be the mea
| tlire attraction beginning next Thurs
I day at the Palace.
I Owing to the fact that the story
| of "Lititle Lord Fauntleroy" Is laid
jin the eighties, it was necessary to
| gather Jewelry typical of that period.
At one stage of the production $10,000
worth of rare old jewels wore spread
out on a tiable on .the Pir.kford set
Titis was when the ball-room scones
were being taken.
The special custodian for this col
lection- was George T. Hazenbush,
who was delegated especially by Miss
Pfcklford t‘o gather the precious orna
ments. Included in these unusual
and exquisite jewels were old-fash
ioned earrings, ivory and ostrich
plumed 'flans, ifllnpreo and bangle
bracelets, cameo brooches, elaborate
dinner rings, and marvelous laval
lieres.
Included In this assortment of rich
adornments was a set of jewelry worn
by Miss Plck’flord's mother before th
famous star was born. This set con
slated df a filagree Watch and heavy
gcP.d neck chain, a cameo brooch, and
t:wo diamond rings.
DEiRINGER GOING OUT
Andy Deirlngor, Valdez agent of
the Alaska Steamship Company and
one of the best known wharfingers
in the Westward section, is a pas
senger on t'he Northwestern going to
Seattle to give U13 Queen City the
once over.
--
Cid bundle? or newspapers at th#
simplrp, 2fi cents.
POLA NEGRI WILL MARRY CHAPLIN AFTER ALL.
--- -
Pola Negri, tlio famous Polish screen star, who recently al
lowed her encasement to Charlie Chaplin to he announced, told
repo:tern in Los Angeles the eng sement had. been broken. She
declared she was too poor to m rry him. But Charlie ie a fast
worker. As soon as ho heard of the broken engagement lie rush
ed to Mi i Negri, a reconclllatlo nwas effeettd, and they will ho
married, after all. This- phntoftnrph of the stars was taken dur
1 a" their happier moments on the golf links at Del Monte, Cal.
MANY NEW BOOKS
ARE RECEIVED AT
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Ttie Juneau Public Library ha
lately received a splendid lot ot
new books for both adult- and ju
! venilos. The complete list of n w
| receipts i.: an flolows:
Aduit Fiction.
Dorothy Canfield - "Roush
inown.” Another fine chnractei
study.
^ Zane Grey — "The Wanderer of
| tho Wastland.” Zane Grey says
l “I’m willing to stand or fall by
|'Wanderer of the WasLland.’ It. 1
I my supremo effort, my most mature
land finished work.”
Rafael Sabatin!—“Scaramouche.’
| A novel of the French revolution.
B. Trr Sinclair. The action oi
this salmon fishing tale takes place
around (’ape Spencer.
I Walpole. Hugh — "The Cathe
Iral.” A novel of English life. ,
Non-Fiction.
I. A. Gilman -‘‘Alaska, The Am
rican Northland.’1 A concise, well
! u ritUtL well illustrated little booh
Inscribing Alaska.
Juvenile Fiction,
Miguel tie Cervantes Saavedra—
lion Quixote Retold for the Child
’•on.” The illustrations are liy Wal
ter Crane and add greatly to the
intercut of the hook.
J. K. Cooper—“Last of the Mo
1 ran ." Illustrated by E. B. Smith
j Spanish Horse." This book will In
I this edition.
Irving Crump—“Og, Son of Fire.’
j The story of a boy in prehistoric
II imes.
1 Louise Lamprey — "Days of the
Colonists.” Interesting tales ol
children in colonial days.
J. W. Schultz — "Trail of the
| Spanish Horse." T his book will In
terest boys and men.
Juvenile Non-Fiction.
A. R. Bond—"Inventions of the
NORTHLAND WILL SOON BECOME FILMLAND;
PRODUCERS NOW SEEKING LIKELY LOCATIONS
'AWAWAWAWA
W7\WAWAW<
Movie audiences havi theii
seal of approval upon Canauicr
made films; the romance of thi
Northland has gripped public fancy
and a film that depicts the beauty
the roma..ce or a tragedy of the
north ia sure to show to packtd
houses. But audiences insist tha'
the films shall be Canadian-made
as well as Canadian-laid. The 1923
audience is a wise one and can de
tect a faked locale in short order.
Movie producers know that they
must please their public t r.d so they
are busy reading script of Canadian
photo pla^s and looking for suit
able locationa. In these quests they
meet with strange revelations that
upset common belief;. -->r instant
when “Strongbeart” was Aimed in
Canada, the producers bad to im
port wolves, there being none avail
able in the wilds where the play
was filmed. Again, the popular
fallacy that Indians are savages, ia
given the lie by the well educated
Redskins who live like the ? white
neighbors, although they can be
persuaded to lend themselves and
tbeli tribal accoutrements to the
miking of movies,
i TfceB. P. O. E. of Banff recently
entertained the members of thi
Trimble-Murftn Production Com
pany. which la spending ssysraj
uiuuuis at dbhii j.iHMug a uuutuutu
Rcckies screen play.
Several eastern producers have
movie outfits on location at vario .
winter sport centers in Canada,
such as Montreal, Quebec and
Jovite. They also make it a point
to chronicle with t!.?ir cameras all
the skating, hockey, ski-jumping
and dog derby events. These play
an important part in weekly trop
ical reviews, being of educational
as well as entertaining value.
The initial scenes of “Ai High
Seas Honeymoon” were shot on
the & S. Empress of Australia
as she sailed from Vancouver on
Janusrv 19th, additional scenes to
be made en voyage. A number of
scenee vert made In Vancouver,
e. lUiacuiK uu;
Vancouver Hotel and Stanley Park;
other scenes, will be filmed at Yoko
hama and Hong I.o-;*. Direc >„■
Henry McCrae, who is making thia
j film, is very enthusiastic abo
! Canada’s future in the moving pic
I ture world. Upon his return he is
; planning to make a pboto-plny pt
.duetion of "Policing the Plains,"
; b> R. G. MneBeth.
Cosmopolitan Productions of New
York is now located in Windev.nere
I Valley, B. C., between the Beaver
j foot and Purcell Ranges of the
Canadian Rockies, where they arc
producing Arthur Stringer’s ’’Snow
Blind.” Part of the movie story b*
Irvin Cobb, entitled “On* Third
OU," will be filmed in Quebec City.
I ■ I
Great War."A clear account of som-j
important discoveries made during
the war.
Waldemar Bonsels—“The Adven
tures of Maya the Bee.” This will |
be enjoyed by tliose who rend and
reread Maoteflinck's life of the bee.,
A. F. Collins-—“The Boys’ Book
I'of Model Aeroplanes." For the boy;
who can construct) Ills own toys.
| Padralo Coluin—“Adventures of
lOdysfccus and the Tale of Troy." A!
|ntw and stirring ncconnt of Odys-.
ircus and his men by the Irish story
toller. Padraic Colum.
M. G. Davis—“The Girls’ Book of;
Verse.” A collection of the best in'
p.ry which appeals to girls of
high school age and elder.
Gilylord Johnson “The Sky Mov
ies." A now book about astronomy
! for children.
W. H. Meadowerolt—“The Boy'.;
Difo of Edison.” A well written |
biography cf Edison.
F. J. Olcott—“Good Stories for
Great Birthdays.” Just the thingj
for the school program.
Carl Sandburg — “Rootabaga!
Stories." These are hailed as real
• American folk tales.
E. T. Scton — "Bannortall, tho
Story of a Gray Squirrel." Well il
lustrated by tho author.
B. E. Stevenson, coinp.—' ‘ H ojm o
■ Book of Verse for Young Folks.” A|
I most satisfactory collection of poems
I for children.
| W. M. Thackeray—“Bor and the
| Ring." This kg a fairy tale for
I members of the sixth and seventh
j grades.
Thorne-Thompson—“East o' tho
Sun and Wert o’ the Moon.” Beau
tifully colored illustrations increase
the interes’ In there charming fairy
talou.
it. G. Usher—-“Story of the Pil
grims.” Contains j art the informa
tion about the Pilgrims which the
j pupils? beginning their study of
I American history will find most
j ureftil.
Gifts of Books.
From time to time, tho library
receives gifts of books. A number
| of unusually interesting ones arc
| listed a follows:
Adult Fiction.
R. W. Chambers — “Blue-Bird:
• Weather.”
G. P. Dillonbaek—“Mills of tho|
Gods."
Arthur Hornblow—“The Profli
gate.”
R. W. Lardner — "The Beal
Dope."
Jack London — “The House of
Pride.”
Adult Non-Fiction.
1 T. Q. Dumont — “The Art and
.Science of Personal Magnetism"
"Life of Charles Ewing,” by IiHj
I youngest corporal.
John Erckine—“The Moral Obit-:
! gallon to Bo Intelligent."
: Ilr.rrv Lauder — “A Minstrel in
| France." ,
I “Lives of the Presidents.”
Sir John Lubbock—“The Plenures
of Life.
O. S. Marden—"Peace. Power and;
Plenty.” #
G. B. ShaW—“Androcles and the:
Lion.”
G. W. Stevens—“Tilings Seen.”
Whiting Williams—“What's on
tho Workers’ Mind.”
Juvenile Fiction.
C. A. Stephens—“A Great Year of
Our Lives.”
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney — "The
Other Girls.”
Old papers tor mis s.i The Empire.
COLGATE’S
Ribbon
Dental Cream
Contains no grit
or harmful drugs.
It washes teeth
clean —does not
scratch or scour
the enameL It is
the safe, common'
Police Seek for Nurse
Strangely Missing.
* |
f &
csanr
< *>!
Mi;.' •■('.incite flreazcalo, of !
Highland t’.irk. New Jersey, has
mysteriously disappeared from the j
Middle :< General Hospital, Now 1
Brunswick, New Jersey, where !
she ivu. a >.indent nur? ■. There is •
abcolutely no trace of her, and no |
reason r an be ascrlli d for her ;
disappearance. Several hundred .
boy scouts and girls have search- i
ed the woods in vain for her.
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Foreign 1 'tiers rem aining uncalled '
for«In tho .liman poalt office for!
the week ending March IT, 1!)2H.:
Parties «: a ny came should call for
ramo a:t the General Delivery window
and give date olf list. One cent is'
(Ino on advertised letters:
C. J. Amlcrson, t'. Iloyd, id. Erick
son, Jus. Irvine, (' Consul da • :i_>lox
Ire, .Mis,: T. i’littom, John Vial, Mon
sieur A, J. Vor tihnere, Chau. Ward.
Janus Kirkwood is supported by!
Anna Q. Nilsron, Norman Kerry,]
L'eiothy Cummins and John Mil'era. ]
Remember “The Man From
Home" is the well known stoiy by.
Booth Tarkinfiton, on the so teen.
Orchestra opneeit from 7 to 7:20j
and the chow opens with a Brigg'si
comedy.
COMING TUESDAY
y)CY DORAINE
IN
m dake's
CONFESSION"
ALSO
CHARLIE CHAPLIN
IN
I'SHOliLDER ARMS'
COLISEUM
LAST TIME TONIGHT
I The Chaplin comedy is bcin^' run
by request.
i'll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIH1'
SPICKETT’S PALACE
' PRESENTS
Mary Pickford’* Latest Million Dollar Picture
“LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY"
OPENING NEXT THURSDAY EVENING
PRICES:
Adults 50c Tax 5c—Total 55o
Children 22c Tax 3c—Total 25s
Loge* . 68c Tjax 7o—Total 75c
Only one show each evening. To avoid delay on the night
of the performances tickets can be purchased1 at the Box Office
any evening.
The management an
nounces for next
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
One of the biggest
and what should
be the most
popular show seen
in Juneau for
months.
WALLACE REID
AND
ELSIE FERGUSON
IN FI
■!
There will be only
one show each
night of this
production.
Remember the stars
are
WALLACE REID
AND
ELSIE FERGUSON
and it is on
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
I