Attractions
at Theaters
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—All-star cast in “Satur
day Night.”
PALACE—Miss DuPont In “Golden
Gallows.”
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—James Kirkwood ir.
‘'The Man From Home.”
PALACE-*-‘‘PllBrims of the Night."
“SATURDAY NIGHT” AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME
Giving up fortune and position to
bcv.dmc the wife of a poor man. Iris
van ftoydum 'today admitted that she
married her chauffeur, Tom McGuire,
last iSaifurday night. It will ‘bo re
memlbered that only a few wook-s
ago Miss van Suydurn's fiance, Rich
ard PrcmtiRS, the wc'sl known club
nfan and imClLanaire, eloped with
Shamrock O’Day, the daughter of hif
Washerwoman.
“I love Tom, that explains every
thing," said 'the former queen of the
four hundred today. “He i3 a real
man, and that is whut any girl wants,
whether she be rich or poor. I will
try and make a good wile to Jjim."
Whan 'interviewed. Mrs. McGuire was
engaged in cooking her first dinner
in a tiny little ‘apartment in Haricot.
The couple will bo forced to live on
the husband’s oarnings, as the van
Suydum fortune Is in control of Hie
bride’s uncle, who lta3 disicihortte 1
her for what lie considers her rash
marriage.
The sequel to this remarkable
elopement is fully on ‘lined in Cecil;
B. DeMiUe’s superb Paramount pic-1
tore, “Saturday Night,” which is at:
the. Colic cum for tiivo last time to
night, only one show. Tt is said toj
bo one cf the strongest plcturo pro
c’aetHoos cf tthe year. Lea trice Joy
has the role of Iris van Suydam and
Jack Mower is the chauffeur.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
AT PALACE
Miss duPont, the blonde beauty!
Who gained stardom bv her excep
tiona.1 performance in the Universal;
million dollar supcnfilm.. “Foolish
Wives," appears in the stellar role
of “Tlho Golden Gallows" ale the Pal-,
ace Theater. Her part is that ctf a'
stage star who arouses She suspicion 1
and scorn of the world by inheriting |
a fortune from an “admirer.” Whatj
wo man wouldn't take ‘it? The hero-’
Ine of “Tlve Golden Gallows,” a Uni-1
versa! offering at tho Palace Theater'
•tarring .Miss duPont, thought there
was Mo harm in it —especially with j
the giver dead and not able to im
pose any "strings." But it w.t3 a
choice morsel for the gossips and the’
fortune ibocaune the “golden gallows”!
OP an which The girl’s good name was
hanged.
. Pathe Nows, .dhowing the Astoria I
Oto, and tho two-toe! "Wonder Dog"
comedy kept tho audience last night!
In good humor.
“THE MAN FROM HOME"
AT COLI9EUM SUNDAY
Booth TarkingSon's groat book,!
“Tho Man From Home," will bo the
screen production at the Coliseum1
Sunday and Monday nights. The .
story ts us follows: (
Genevieve Simpson, a society belle
ti i iiiTm M11 imni in i in ii i m 1111: m hi iliim n
FAMOUS COMEDIAN PLEDGES SELF
TO CHRISTIANITY.
r/
%
^fctuz.
_j
Pved Stone, world-famous comedian, lias turned to Christ and
reaffirmed his faith in the Methodist Church, in Fiuttft, Montana,
alter meditating on life in the hereafter vviiile snowbound for a
week in a sleeping ear, lie itas pledged himself to give one
tontli of his income, raid to be $125,000 a year, to Christianity.
Stone Eaid in Seattle he would remain on the stage. “A man
ean he a good actor and a good Christian at the aamo time." he
raid. "I have always been a i'unmakrr, but I have seen to it
that my funmaking lias been clean and wholesome."
of Kokomo. Irrd., HOC . with her broth-j
er Horace for a three yearn' stay In J
Europe. She is an orphan, but, b. i
fora his death, her Esther had ap
pointed his iheat friend, Daniel Pil; . |
as' her guardian and entrusted him1'
with 'tho control dr her con ddmarblc |
fortune, until she should come of age
Daniel loves Genevieve and on the
evening before her departure who ad
mits sho 'loves hint, tdo.
The hhrefe years pass and 'bring1
maniy changes. IMr.'iol has steadily I
risen and been e! ted»a ; state Sena-1
tor. Genevievo and H trace have for-1
gotten the simple -people cf Kokomo.
They meet Prln.ce Giovanni Clii-ir
monte, 'h'is son L rrto a ad his daugh-j
ter iSatbirna, 'in Sorrento, degenerate I
scions uf an ancient but bankrupt
nobility. Leone, Who count a upon the
American girl's dollar., to build up
their fortune ag..in, proposes mar
riage and is accepted. Horace writes
to their guardian for iris consent for
1 ‘marriage settlement of $750,000.
Meanwhile Lcnne is having trouble
with Faustina, the beautiful wife of
i fisherman] who is ors faithful to her
she la fj'fthleo.s 'to him, and who
Ms been carrying on for some time
i secret intrigue with her "noble"
over- Fau stina's jealousy is arou rod
oy Leone's coldness and Iris at ten.- ]
ion to Genevieve. .She resolves upon |
-cvcnge 'at the first opportunity.
On rceeivirfg Horace’s letter. Pike'
lllllim
dee ides to investigate. Ho arrives
ar Simpson's .hold, wish a King Who
: traveling incognito ared to whom
ne had 'been of assistance cr. tile
raid, la vain H.in'ir'l tiies ito con
vince Gcttevicve that there is too
much money in tho business for his
liking. Faustina .persuades Leone to
meet her at her cottage far a final
assignation one night when her hus
band is out fthing. She attempts
to kill him. L one tJ rungles her,
then osdapes unseen.
Ribiere on his return, “nds, his
murdered Wife and is himself sus
pected t>f the crime. He takes ro
finto in ‘th a couikya.nl of Pike's hotel
an 1 begs tho American to save him.
Pika bel'ievcu the man’s story and
hides him with the consent of his
friend, the King, in the latter's apart
iner.t.-, observed by Princo^Giovanni
i.id his daughter. They tell Piko
that unless lie gives his coiraont to
he marrJago and 'arranges the neces
-ary settlement, they will inform tho
soil co.
That night, Piko arranges for them
to meet in <liis rooms and They are to
iring along a soMc'tor with the ne
• '. igtiry doeuments lor him do sign,
lonovicve land her brother arrive
uter and the Prime ‘Is ruffled when
he expert, to whom Pike has sub
s' ted the Princess’ ipCaris, given to
Oenevieve an security for a loan,
makes tho ann •ainceipen.t that the
iimiiiiimiiiimuir
lltmittMIMHM*
TONIGHT
Last Time
iHtHtHmiliuiiiiiiiiitmmtitttittttHittiiMttmtittmHttmtt
MISS DU PONT!
IN
“THE GOLDEN
GALLOWS”
THE VERY APPEALING PlC-j
THEE OF HOW A NEW KIND!
OF CHORUS GIRL HANDLED!
SOME ANCIENT TEMPTATIONS
PATHE NEWS
and Comedy
CHRISTIE COMEDY—“OH BUDDY” J
SUNDAY MATINEE AND NIGHT
A
Pictunzation of
E. Phillips Oppenhami
popular novel Tassers Bp
IMS
HT,
J.L.FROTHINGHAM'8 j
mutoftil dtJnta tf the '
PARISX-AJST
underworld. and
LONDON'S
upper crust.
nUBVE DEREMER
LEWIS S. STONE
WILLIAM V.MONG
RAYMOND HATTON
REVIEW
TOPICS
VOD-A-VIL
I CONCERT—7 to 7:30
a “War March of the Priests' ‘.Mendelssohn
§ “Toreodor Song from Carmen”.Bizet Popular—“All Hite Long" . Coakley a
SlIllltillllllllillllinilllllllllllllllllllHl !lllllllttilllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflllllltlllllllillllllllllllllll||||||||||||||l
H. J. BRASFIELD, Director
Selection—“Bohemian Girl’’ . Balfe
_
luauiiiiiiiiiii
a^Jb 1
es
k RAISIN AND A CAKE OF YEAST
1 farmer At Falfa made some brew;
His favorite ben imbibed it, too.
And thereupon they both Oeit high,
| Had strange adventures in the sky.
Met with a fierce three-heeded cat.
Danced with some mermaids after that.
Then sobered up and said, “By gum
That borne brew makes you travel
I aomel”
Moral; raw farms of stimulation
Bring travel, sport, and education.
— JBtop, Jr.
pearls aro Woriti-less. Leono suggests jj
| thtH tihoy arc willing to take a small-1
| er marriage settlement. Genevieve
I Indignantly cancels her engagement. i
i Pike ipradracc3 his friend, the King,
wl'Jh evidence which conclusively
; points to I>oone as Faustina’s nutr
derer. Leone acknowledges^1 o com-!;
| mitted tho crime 'in self-defense and1;
i Is led away by 'tflio police
Genevieve, convinced Of the tin-';
i worthy 'arrtbJtlon that has 'hitherto i|
■ blinded her to real affection, is well
' non-tent (to feel Daniel's arms around ji
her dneo mforo, and to go back to i
Indiana with -her “man from home." i
There will be an orchestra con- i
.cert from 7 ito 7:30 o'clock and a :
Hriggs’ comedy before tho feature, i
"PILGRIMS OF THE NIGHT"
AT PALACE TOMORROW
Kubyo Do Romar, declared by Paul ;
Hellou to be “tne nu t beautiful :
woman in America," and Lewis 8. ;•
Stone divide 'the honors in heading ■
tho cast in “Pilgrims of the Night," ;
tho J. I,. Frdtlh Ingham production,:
which wi'l -be shown Sunday matinee!:
at file Paflaco Theater. Mi33 Do Item- ■
or Tans iboen starred in severai pro-1 "
durtions and Mr. Store tons never j
shared honors with anyone In a pro-:
duction since the popularity ha at-1
t lined in "The Diver's End."
The remainder of the co it bristles I:
with (the names of well known play 1 :
era. Waiter McGrail, Kathleen Kirk-11
ham, Raymond IHa/t'ton, Frank Leigh j 2
and Walter V. Mong are among those!:
listed in prominent parts in the pro i£
duction. The -unusual association of,:
So many illustrious players In the':
rfnmo production, it fu announced, was :
made nocossary by tho fact that E £
Ph ilips Oppenlhcim in writing "Pas- £
sr-rs By," the novel upon which “PM- £
grims of title Night" li^tused, created
seven characters of almost equal 5
prominence in the story. :
A Pattie [Roviow, Topics, four acts 3
of Vod-n-VUl and two-reel Christie, :
romody, “Oh, Buddy!" will be shown.I:
a clever, humorous 'stdfy, told in a i :
clean way. Jt to tong enough since :
the war (to pcrmiit us to seo -nrarc :
clearly some of its funny sides anil £
a few laughable Incidents in the £
trenches (are brought into the story £
through "viaton -scenes," picturing £
the thoughts of the leading -man as £
he recalls sumo of his -experiences £
In France. ~
MOST ELABORATE SET
IN PICKFORD PICTURE
All (persons at some 'time or other
build castles in 'the «8r; but Mary
Pkdtford, queen Of 'tth-o realm of
Hj)cee.h,le>33 plays, actually built one
on the stage where she makes her
photoplays.
Miss Piekford's castle is 226 feet
lens by 123 feet wide and ft took
100 totts of 'Plaster (to 'build It. Of
course, this is a castle for the screen,
and when the 'picture has been taken
then tho tensttlo will .fade into ob
livion almost as qukikly as a castle
In tihe air.
There are only four huge roams
in t)he structure, each large enough
to 'hold a California ibungndow of
average dimensions.
This remarkable movie sot repre
sents the Interior of tho ground floor
of Dorincourt Crutle, the ancestral
homo of the erdtehetey old Bari of
DorineoiH't, Who is a Conspicuous
character iu Frances Hodgson Bur
nett’s ffamdus story. “UHtle Lord
Fauntelroy," which willl bo the fea
ture at the Pafaire Theater 'beginning
Thursday of next week.
Without question, this is the moat
unique and elaborate notion (picture
net ever conrtrirc'tcid. HE man who
designed it. Stop/hen Octoson, made 18 j
pages of drawings 'before bo was sat- j
Isfied With Tho plans. Goo:ron, who
is art director tor the Mary Pick-j
ford Company, took a trip through,
England the year before the warl
when he Was Studying architecture j
abroad and made 'photographs and |
sketches of the ifrurrous old fetid at cas|
ties In that country. Hs conception i
of Dorinoourt Castle includes every-1
thing bo abtialnod on that .tour of
otudy.
i
f
LONDON WILL SOON HAVE
WORLD’S LARGEST STADIUM
LONDON. March 11.- The Wembly
Stadium, which .will seat 136,000 per
sons and be the largqpt ftt tbs worUl.
the
will be opened In Aip»U when
annual football cup tie final' will be
played before King George and .the
Prtnce of Wales. ,
ilillillllilllillillillllillilillllllllllHillllllllillllilllllllllll
BIG SPECIAL PRODUCTION FOR SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The management will present for Sunday and Monday nights Booth Tarkington's fa
mous lomancc produced by an. all-star cast and actually filmed in the beauty spots of Am
ciioA, England and Italy. If is a iamous drann lavishly produced. It is full of big moments.
There will be the u-ual popular concert by the Cic’iscum Orchestra under the direction
of Dorothy Chaffee, from 7 to 7:30 o'clock.
W CONCERT PROGRAM
• Starry Flag” . Schofield TWO BALLADS
(a) “Love, Heic Is My Heart”. Silesa <b) "R e in the Bud” Forster
"From the Highlands’’ Scotch Selection Langey
Then there will be a Briggs comedy entitled ”]*Ur the Circus.”
The big feature will be shewn twice each*night—don't fail to see it for it is a dandy
and is as follows:
Off on a glorious
long adventure—
to rescue a sweet
American girl’s
heart and fortune
from a scheming
foreign prince.
Won t you come
along?
-A GEORGE
FITZMAUiHCE
—- PRODUCTION
James Kirkwood is supported by Anna Q. Ni.sson, Norman Kerry,
Dorothy Cumming and John MiltYen.
Admission—Children 10 cents, youths 20 cents, adults 40 cents, loges
50 cents.
Rcmmber if it a Paramount it is the best show in town.
LAST TIME TONIGHT
“Saturday Night”
The big Paramount feature which has b:;n on far the past two nights. It ha: pleased
everybody and is the talk of Juneau. Be^ure and sec it tenight—cnly one show—Concert by the
Orchestra from 7 to 8 o'clock and "Saturday N eht” rtarts about 8:15 oYlock.
Dont forget ‘Saturday Night” last time tonight—cnly one show. ~ Vi j
UR GLIDER MEET
SET FOR OCTOBER
i
CHICAGO, March 17.—A eampoti-j
on for sliders is .being arranged to
o'held in St Ix>uis next October!
t the time of ‘the Pulitzer Trophy,
ace, according to I. J. O’Malley,|
ecretary of the Aviation Club of
blcago.
A number of machines are under
onetructfon in Chicago, Mr. O'Malley j
tates, and the entry list of men op-!
rating unoltorless gliding machines
ill 'be large. “A machine built from
te plans of ‘the "Vampy" gilder,
'h'loh made the world's record at the
ertman meet lalst August, is now in
te United States and will compete,” i
lid Mr. O'Medley
“Though a good aeroplane pilot will
eadlly 'learn to fly a glfder, no one
'ithoot previous training in powered j
ight can expect to successfully1
lanipulate a glider. This work re
uires a sense of ‘ reel'' and the pre-1
now ledge iof detecting the “soar-j
lg wave” in the air current, in,
hort. motorless flight instruction has
ommenced. .wibich bespeaks a new
ra in aeronautic*. Thts, coupled;
rlth the proven fax't that gliders,
rith ’their large wing area* are ini-j
teasurably less liable to accident
lian heavy .power machines, speaks
olumbs for safety In flight.”
•-^—
Latest etyis> or engraving for
Isltlng cards at The Empire.
iiiiimmiimmiiimiMMiiimiimiimiiimimimimmimimiiitiiii 'i
SPICKETrS PALACE
PRESENTS
Mary Pickford’s Latest Million Dollar Picture
“LITTLE LORO FAUNTLEROY”
OPENING NEXT THUR8DAY EVENING
A STORY THAT
WILL STIR THE HEART
Who is there whose heart ts not stirred by the Faunt
ietoy of this story of Infinite appeal, by the very rec
ollection of the gouty, grouchy earl; sweet, suffering
"Dearest"; faithful Mr. Hobbs, the groceryman; the
toiling appiewoman and all the rest?
Who of the fathers and mothers of today cannot re
call the sensational success of every stage presenta
tion of Fauntleroy, and this picturl/.ation of its pre
■ civex its wonderful human note to bring sobs and
nnlle3 from generations to come.
MARY
P1CKF0RD
- AS -
“LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY”
Fiom the Ncvel by Frances Hodgson Burnett
PRICES:
Adults 50c Tax 5c—Total 55c
Children .22c Tax 3c—Total 25c
loges .68c TJax 7o—Total 75c
Only one rhew each evening. To avoid delay on the
cf the performances tickets can be purchased at the Box
any evening starting Sunday.