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THE BANNER, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 8, ISIS.
RAGE THREB
"ijbu*ll Never Know How Good
This Coffee Is Until foully It-
"tT 7DRDS cannot adequately describe
V V the fine flavor of Luzianne Coflee,
You've got to taste it yourself. Wont you
try Luzianne next time?
Luzianne is packed in sanitary, air
tight, full-measure tins—imparities can’t
get in and the flavor cant leak out It
has been made very easy for you to get
acquainted. You take no chances. If
Luzianne doesn't taste better than any
other coffee you ever tried, your grocer
will refund your money* So, buy that
first can today.
Scene from the tuneful musical spectacle, "My Soldier Girl," coming to the Colonial Theatre today, matinee and night.
ATTRACTIONS COMING TO COLONIAL
A gorgeous musical spectacle, with
a military atmosphere, entitled “My
Soldier Girl.” will be the attraction
at the Colonial tonight. Not only
does this great success offer tuneful
musi-al numbers, but the story is up
to-the-minutp dialogue and holds the
Interest throughout the three acts—
unusual In most musical shows.
The story tells of Dixie Harrison, a
ward of Golonol stone, an inventor or
flying machines who lives in Miami,
■, This delightfully romantlo drama
is as thoroughly Irish in spirit as
the shamrocks that deck the verdure
clad hills of Brin. It is the best
| written and thrllllngly Interesting of
who are to Instruct the ladles in avia- all the plays that have ever been
tibn. Much to their surprise, the of- presented by this popular star. It
fleers prove to be Tom Lawson and j gives him full opportunity to show
Teddy Carter, former members of the the rollicking spirit of men of the
musical show, who have passed their, Celtic race and bring out Its true
tests as aviators and are assigned [ manliness, along with the love of sen-
the Florida post. The act closes with tlment, music and virtue that char-
a novel military' drill, the girls are aeterlzes the sons of Ireland. "Molly
dressed in snappy aviation costumes j Dear” Is the work of the famous
—an aerial flight takes place as the playwright, Cecil B. De Mllle, and
curtain descends on this Interesting tells an entertaining and exciting
entertainment. The last act Is a story- A United States detective,
I Dan O'Brien, goes to Ireland In pur
suit of Buck Taylor, who is wanted
dead or alive for an express robbery
and murder. O’Brien reports to the
head constable In Galway and learns
of a murder that Is agitating the
country. One Tom Kelly has been
killed and Dan's first meeting with j
Molly Denr Is when she is called In
to the constable's office to answer j
some questions relating to the affair. .
He becomes interested In her beauty
and agrees to take charge of the
case. He repairs to the fishing vll
luge where Molly lives and Cupid
soon has the sleuth ensnared in hts
net. Here the romance begins. He is
keen on the scent of his prey and ar
dently pushes his suit for the hand
i f Molly. Her close connection with
the murder nearly wrecks their ro
mance, but in the end, after many
trials and adventures, O'Brien suc
ceeds In cleaning up both cases to
the satisfaction of all concerned. Of
course the play abounds In humor
and there is the Inevitable lovemak-
lug after Mack’s inimitable but con
vlnclng fashion, while strong dra
matic scenes are plentiful enough to
suit everybody. Among the songs
Mack will sing are some of bis latest
mposltlons, which will be heard
here for the first time. There is an
excellent company and In the list of
players are the names of Peggy Al
len, Irene Gordon. VV. T. Townshend,
Thomas McCann, V. T. Henderson,
Allyn Lewis, John Owens, H. C. Cal
lahan and H. J. Berl. The scenic ef
fects are said to be unusually fine.
ATTH TRANDANDELITE
FATTY” IN “OUT WE<8T,” latest William Fox photoplay, “Stol-
SRTAND EXTRA TODAY e.n Honor," which has Its showing at
“Out West” is a two-reel laugh the Strand
which emanates from the wildest and j is a beauty. It
woollest portions of -the -wild add s -beautiful star,
The famous singing comedian, Andrew Mack, who will play the
leading role In "Molly Dear,” at the Colonial Theatre, Friday, February 8.
Florida. Dixie is playing the sou-
brette role In a big musical spectacle
that is about to open on the New
York Roof Garden but after weeks
of rehearsals owing to the war In Eu-
lope the play is forced to disorgan
ize, as several of the leading men are
called to the colors. 'During the re
hearsal, a love affair develops be
tween Dixie and her dancing partner.
Colonel Stone learns of the company
about to disorganize and combe to
New York to take Dixie home. Dixie
suggests the girls offer their servi
ces , to-Uncle Sam ’ In the aviation
corps—are accepted and in the sec
ond act we find nearly the entire
company at Colonel Stone's home at
Miami, preparing a' grand entertain
ment tor officers from Washington
tableaux “Somewhere In France”—a
novel scenic effect of a desolate bat
tlefield‘dissolving Into the Statue of
Liberty and closing this impressive
j scene with "The Star Spangled Ban-
j nor.” An excellent cast and positive
ly the prettiest chorus on the road
j presents this clever play. Some of
the song hits are “My Soldier Girl."
"Kisses," “Dixie Doodle,” “A Long.
Long Time," "Sailin’ Away on the
Henry Clay,” “Lavender Girls,"
“Naughty,” "Some Night" and a score
of others.
/ "MOLLY DEAR.”
Andrew. Mapk, in his most success
ful play. “Molly Dear," Is announced
■s the attraction at the Colonial for
Friday evening.
wooly west. There is nothing faked
about it and the property man was
never called upon to build any life
like reproductions of the California
desert within studio walls. The set
tings for "Out West" are the gen
uine article.
One of the most side-splitting in
cidents of this picture Is declared to
[“Fatty" in “Out West” Strand Today.
be a scene la the caboose In which
"Fatty” is stealing a ride when he ,1s
discovered by a stony-hearted switch
man, and chased Into the wilderness.
It is at this unpsychologlcal moment
that the Red Man makes his debut
before the camera, but “Fatty” de-
Clares that the details of this feature
are too good to be made public be
fore the releaes of the picture. “Out
West” w,IU be presented at the
Strand today extra-.’'N
. .’>4 , ■
BEATUIFUL VIRGINIA
pretty scenes and sets. It Is
the best Miss iPearson has beei
In and she has done some very
screen work. *■-
The scenes are laid In Washington,
D. C„ and the characters represent
si>ciety and official circles, even an
ambassador being Included.
The story has to do with a stolen
painting. This Is used as a pretext
for dishonoring Virginia Lake, the
role Miss Pearson plays. The rea
son is that another woman is In love
with the man who admires Virginia
Lake, who Is the daughter of wealthy
parent* and who Is a painter of note.
She makes a copy of a painting hung
In the Corcoran Art Gallery and the
jealous woman declares Miss Lake
has substituted the copy for the
original.
iMlss Lake's position Is made dlffi
(tit because on the night of the
theft, she hurries to New York to
save her married girl friend who Is
eloping with another man. If she
tells where, she was on the night the
picture disappeared, her friend cuf
fs rs. If she doesn’t prison awaits
her.
She refuses all aid and makes her
own plans to get both herself and
friend out of trouble.
DOROTHY DALTON ELITE TODAY.
Dorothy Dalton, Thomas H. Ince’s
brilliant photoplay actress, will be
seen at the Elite theatre today la
'The Price Mark.” Thla ,'ls Miss
PEAR80N STRAND TODAV Dalton's first appearance under the
Don't miss Virginia Pearson in her' Paramount banner, and reflecta the
* e
VIRGINIA PEARSON
-IN-
“Stolen Honor”
‘Fatty Arbuckle’
-IN
“OUT WEST”
l A Riot of Laughs
BIG SHOW TODAY
THOS. H. INCE, presents
DOROTHY DALTON
“THE PRICE MARK”
A great drama with a powerful element of
heart interest
EXTRA: Latest News Events
coffee
When It Pours, It Reigns
Strand Special Fox
celebrated producer and his popular
star in one ot the most ambitious
photodfamau, of the year.
The Price Mark” has to do with a
young girl who goes from a small
Ohio town to New York In search of
theatrical position. Fslllng to se
cure this, she Is forced by ever-press
ing poverty to-.aocept an engagement
as an a^tlst'f’bedel.
From the moment that Miss Dal-
n. In her screen character of Paula
Lee. enters that studio to the last
scene of the picture, there Is a ro-
tnahee that thrills even the most
blase theatre-goer, so accurately and
cnderstandlngly does It portray the
very heart of the artist’s model and
her life from that point
The latest News Brents will be the
extra attraction at the Elite today
only.
STRAND ANO ELITE
ATTRACTIONS THURSDAY
The Strand presents Pauline Fred-
eilck In her latest success, “Mrs.
Dane's Defense.” Thursday; also the
lateat Fox Sunshine comedy sensa
tion. "Shadows of Her Past.” The
Elite by special request will present
Marguerite Clarke in “Bab's Burg
lar.” Both theatres offer excellent
programs tor Thursday.
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