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THE BANNER, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUA&V 3, 1918.
Tha clever “pony” ballet In the military musical comedy “My Solfcler Girl," coming to the Colonial Theater,Wed. Matinee and Night, Feb. 6th.
the big “pony” ballet present (our forth to cease firing, the scene dls-
tuneful and entertaining numbers out solves to the Goddess of Liberty and
on the "WALK” and each receive the Stars and Stripes are seen flying,
their share of encores. Gorgeous cos- The curtain descends on LIBERTY
tumes are ope of the features of the FOREVER and no more Impressive
run-hoard numbers worn by bewitch- tableaux could one ifnagine for a'fit-
Ing beauties who are good to look ting finale for this tuneful musical
Upon. t spectacle.
The big feature in the second act Clever Dancer in “My Soldier Girl."
ts an aerial flight. Dixie Harrison, - -It artistic toe and modern dancing,
Captain of the aviation corps, salts a rich clear high range voice of lus-
of this big spectacle. i 7
“MOLLY DEAR."
Andrew Mack, whose name Is In
separable from plays In which the. ro
mantic spirit of the'Emerald Isle - ie
dominant and which are filled with
haunting melodies will be the attrac
tion at the Colonial next .Friday eve
ning.' ''■* ■
It Is two years since Mack was last
away In a modern airplane that meas-'trious quality Introduced by a clever seen in a play of this type and for -ljls
24 feet tip to tip and comes as little artist Is any asset to a big mu- reappearance the popular actor has se-
then Gudrun Walberg, lected a new play from the pen of
Cecil B. De Ml lie, entitled "Molly
Dear.” It was a wise selection, from
all accounts, as it provides Mr. Mack
with a vehicle that displays to ad-
mirable advantage his powers rag an
William Moore as Jasper Pebble
blackface comedian in the musical
spectacle “My Soldier Girl" coming to
that her brother is the slayer whom' the Colontel Theater, Wed., Matinee
the police are seeking. Here ther and 0 ’ e
dramatic portion of the story begins.
The detective manages to find sufll-
frees the-brother-and wins the girl,
How It Is done in the charming part
of the story, and to tell it here would
be to spoil the lpterest of those who
will see “Molly Dear" amid the rugged
grandeur of the Connemara Mountains
Rollicking Irish humor, bright wit of
a kind that leaves no sting behind
and quaint. Interesting characters fl|l
the scenes of the play and make an
entertainment that has few equals.
Mr. Mack has always made his songs
feature of his performances.'and in
Molly Dear” . will Introduce several
of this latest compositions, among
which will be "It’s a Long. Long Way
debt evidence to Justify the kllllngw> g 0 jiy Own Home Town” and “’Tls
Vou, Only You That. I-Love.”
One of the intense dramatic momenta in Andrew Mack’s new play,
“Molly Dear,” at the Colonial Theatre Friday, February 8th.
Colonial Theatre
WEDNESDAY MATINEE & NIGHT, FEBRUARY 6
* wtmAMiimmr mmmmum-
JOLDIER
Soon 0, J.L0RCH' BABER
... ausic byomeb jfflsr Ari I rai
BRKHT‘(lfAN-UKLY %|||%BE
' GREAT NEW YORK CAST-BIG CHORUS
■A GUTTERIM WHIRL" C05TUMES-SCEI1ERY
SEE IMS SHOW WHATEVER YOU DO.
DDIPCCi Mafiiee75,50,75, $1.00. Night25, 50,75
rnlltOi. $1.00aad$1.50. Seals Moidai at Palmar’s
Andrew Mack and Peggy Allan In a bit of comedy in "Molfy Dear,"
at the Colonial Theatre, February 8th.
COLONIAL THEATRE
One flight Only t
Friday, February 8
WALTER SANFORD presents The Famous Irish
Actor and Singer
ANDREW MACK
In the New Romantic Drama v
“MOLLY DEAR"
By CECIL B. DeMILLE ,
A delightful Story of Ireland and the Present Day.
The Best Irish Play of the Century
HEAR MACK'S NEW SONGS
A Splendid Acting Company. Beautiful Stage Settings
Prices 255c to $1.50
Sale Opens Thursday, February 7th, at PALMER’S
PHARMACY. Mail Orders Received Now.
HOWTO RELIEVE
BABY’S COLD
. The best plan Is to use a very mild
salve containing the correct propor
tions of. the soothing, cleansing and
antiseptic oils of Eucalyptus, Winter-
green, Menthol and Plnus Sylvestrls,
with Camphor and refined petrolatum.
All the drug' stores now sell this mild
ve under the name of Eucaplne
Salve. It is especially prepared for
the mother’s use with her children and
sells for twenty-five cents for a large
family jar.
The little tots enjoy Eucaplne Salve
and soon learn to call for it by name
and doctor themselves when they
feel irritation of the nose and throat.
They consider It fun and It keeps their
noses and throat comfortable, clean,
sanitary and free from secretions and
germs. Eucaplne Salve may be had In
Athens at the drug stores of H. R.
Palmer & Sons and at other leading
irug Btores. Price twenty-five cents
or a large family Jar.—adv.
About Constipation.
Certain articles of diet tend to
check movements of the bowels. The
most common of these are cheese,
tea and boiled milk. On the other
hand raw fruits, especially apples
and bananas, also graham bread and
whole wheat bread promote a move
ment of the bowels. When the bow
els are badly constipated, however,
the sure way is to take one or two
of Chamberlain's Tablets Immediate-
ly / after supper.
Gainesville Midland Ry.
Schedule
Time Table No. 23, Effective Janu
ary 13, 1918. i
Arrival of Trains.
No. 1, Sunday only 11:40 a. m.
No. 3, Dally 6:03 p. m.
No. 11, Daily, except Sunday,
Mixed-........ ........10:40 a.-m.
Departure of Tralne.
No. 2, Dftilr,7:20 a. m.
No. 4, Sunday only- 1:55 p. m..
No. 12, Daily except Sunday,.
Mixed 11:30 a. m.
’Nos. 2 and-4 connect at Belmont for
Winder and Monroe and Intermediate
polnte, and with the. Georgia Railroad
for Gainesville tc Northwaatenr sta-
tlona and with Southern, Railway
north and south.
GEORGIA RAILROAD
EFFECTIVE DEC. 9. 1917.
c (Eastern Time.)
. Train No. 60. dally, leavea Athens
tf:30‘a.m.
Train No. 62, dally except Sunday,
leaves Athens 8:40 p. m.
Train No. 64, Sunday only, leaves
Athens, 4:00 p tn.
Train No. 61, daUy except Sunday
arrives Athens, 12:69, noon.
Train No. 63, dally, arrives Athens
4:40 p. m.
Train No. 56, Sunday only, arrives
Athens 12:40 p. m."
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
"ATHENS BRANCH”
(Effective Dec. 9.)
TRAINS DEPART
All Points, (Dally) 8:00 a. m.
All Points (Dally ex. Sun.) 3:30 p. m.
TRAIN8 ARRIVE.
All Points (Dally) 10:10 p. m.
All Points (Dally ex. Sun.) 10:30 a.m.'
For Information telephone
A. B. HAMMOND, Commercial Agent
Phone 81.
R. L. JOHNSON, Ticket Agent,
'Phone 1024.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
On and after February 1
1918, my Service Station
will be rUn a strictly spot
cash basis to everybody,
trust that each and every
one of my friends and cus
tomers will co-operate with
me and I will assure you
more prompt and efficient
service.
I have secured the services
of Mr. G. Cartey, who is well
known to the motoring pub
lic. He, with Mr. Wallace
Moore, will be able to han
die our Service Station in a
satisfactory manner, giving
the very best attention to
Dodge, Nash and Hudson
cars
MORRIS YOW,
tf . ' Distributor.
CHiCHJgrayiUS
JlV 0 iwntoHmwBcrt.Mat4l.iwl
by DEMISTS Eramraaa
LODGE DIRECTORY
8t Elmo Lodge,, K. of R.—St. Elmo
Lodge, No. 40 Knighta of PytfalM
meets every Monday night at 8:99
o’clock at its Castle Hal), m the fee-
ter Building, Clayton Street Phone
125-L. Visiting Knighta cordUUyj in
vited to attend.
' T. H. NICKERSON, C. C-
O. P. LAWRENCE. K. Of R. & 3
Williams Lodge, No. 15,1. O. O.
Meats every Monday night in Odd.
Fellows’ Hall, Max Joseph Bulldin*
AH brethren ere Invited io attend.
J. L. HARMON, N. O
J. A. MEALOR, R. ft * ’
Glenn Lodge, -No. 78, I. O. O. F.—
Meets every Tuesday night in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Max Joseph Budding
All brethren are Invited to attend
H. D. STEPHENS, N. Q. *
J. T. GALLIHER, R. ft ’
Geo. B. Davie Camp, W. O. W.—
Meets every Wednesday evening In
Woodmen Hall, Max Joseph Building,
at 8:00 p. m.‘ The first and third de
voted to general boslneei, the seeped
and fourth to degree team and Uni
form Rank Drill. Visiting Sovereigns
cordially Invited.
W. W. BEACHAM. C. Q.
J. D. WOOD, Clerk.
ML Vernon Lodge, F, & A. M.—ML
Vernon Lodge, No. 22, F. & A. -M.
meets In'regular communication at-
ery Thursday night tn each month, at
Masonle Had, third floor Mar Joseph
Budding, Clayton Street
ft C. PAINE, W. It.
JNO. O. QUINN, See.
A
“SOLDIER GIRL.”
The season’s new musical play "My
Soldier Girl" which comes to Colonial
Wednesday evening contains more
than a score of big novelties of which.
Flirtation Walk an illuminated run-
board extending from the stage out
over the orchestra seats and running
more than half way to the back wall
of the theater is probably the most
popular. During the first two acts
the act after the clever ballet have
performed a novel drill in aviation
costume.
The last act offers a bewildering ef
fect. the curtain rises on a perfectly
dark stage, as the lights bring out
the scene a war torn battlefield
"Somewhere in France" is the picture.
The action is swift, cannons booming
In the distance, bugles, drums, sol
diers, and then .silence. Word comes
playing “Dixie Harrison" in the new-
musical play “My Soldier Girl” com
ing to the Colonial Wednesday evening
should be a treat to theater goers for
she Is full of dash and vim, no more
does she complete a comedy scene
then she Is doing a big dancing”num-
ber and next she appears in a duet
or quartette or leading a ballet; she
its a show by herself with a world of
’ magnetism and often has It been said
.that she,:|a\prs IJva Tanguay, so full
of dash,.,e^er on the go—here, there,
everywhere—she'is all over the'stage
and her display of Wonderful costumes
is one of the mosS, talked of features
actor of strong dramatic situations, as
well as his unrivalled capacity for
light comedy. The author has given
him the role of a rollicking, fun-loving |
Irish-American secret service man,
sent to Ireland to track a Montana
train bandit, who has escaped the long
arms of; .the Jaw on this side, of cthe j
ocean. He traces him to a lonely fish- j
Ing village on the west caa'st of Ire-1
land and incidentally foIloWs up the
clues of o-murder that has taken place
In lhat vicinity. With all the admira
tion of an Irishman for the charms of
the fair sex,-he .falls In love with a
pretty colleen, who reveals to him
Chafin Bros. Garage
Open Pay and Night
Storing and supplies; repairing,
vulcanizing and welding.
. Used (»re for sale. .
•' f: r RHONE 1437.
168 Washington 8L Athene, G*.
(Central Time) ” -.
Trains depart for Macon 6:30 a. m.
4:15' p. m.
Trains arrive from Macon 12:10 p. m
9:16 p. m. ** ^ .
Connections made at Madison with
Georgia R. R. for Monroe, and at
.Vlacon for all points south.
For Information: Phone 640 or 15.
SEABOARD AIR LINE
From 12:01 a. m„ Sunday, January
13th, 1918, trains will pass Athens,
City (Eastern) Time, as follows:
North Bound.
No.
30 ..
....10:19 a. m.
No.
6 ...
3:23 p. m.
No.
18 ..
7:45. p. m.
No.
12 ..
....11:40 p. m.
South Bound.
No.
11 .
6:371 a. m.
No.
17 .
7:10 a. m
No.
6 ...
2:52 p.-m.
No.
29 .
-6:20 p.>m.