The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-30

yatore, as well as several popular
numbers. III an ensemble rendition
of the sextette from Lucia di Lam
mermoor," Mr.. wylie sings the notes
of the original score with the great
est ease and facility. An unusually
attractive olio is promised as a big
feature of the Primrose and Dockstad-
er revival. Here Mr., Dockstader will
be seen in his impersonation of the
Bull Moose chief, Colonel Roosevelt
'delipefiIg an address to the sufra-
gettes, which Is said to be excruciat-
lngly funny, Mr.. Primrose. assisted
by Foley and Murphy win execute a
series Of terpsichorean advertisements
The Tennessee Noon" an American
buck dance; Primrose soft shoe
dance and a waltz clog. Camp Life
In the Philippines" win be portrayed
by the Four Meteors. an exception
ally brilliant coterIe OF vocalists:
Down Home" from the pen of
George Primrose is said to be the best
J.negro tabloid comedy ever presented
by any minstrel company. The com
edy is in four scenes, which repre-
sent the New Orleans leYee; the pass
age of the Robert E. Lee; plantation
scenes showing the darkles returning
from the cotton fields and the big
jubilee scene complete a seri>s Of
stage pictures which are salu TO be
the very acme of the scenic artists
skill. The entire strength of the
company will be seen in the after
piece. .fd!
] + II
"The survival of the fittest" Is amp
ly illustrated in the long life of
Uncle Toms Cabin. : which has been
before the public for more years than
most of this papers readers care to
remember. This famous dramatic or
ganlzation is due at the Robinson
Grand Thursday, matinee ,and night,
in an entirely new and up-to-the-min-
ute dress. For this season, Manager
washburn secured cast of all stage
favorltes. each member having been
selected for his or her special fitness
for the respective parts. The vaude-
Vile numbers introduced throughout
the action OF the play are features to
be seen only with the stetson com
pany.
| 4++
Any vulgarian can gain laugh but
1t takes an artist to bring a smile
without blush. Fathers and mothers
lon't want their sons and daughters
% listen to suggestive lines; a man
would not take his wife or sweet
heart to see a risque scene no matter
how ludlcrous it might be but all the
world wants to laugh. Every Jest,
very quip, every bit of Cuisines in
The Girl from Luxembourg" "The
Widow and Pretty Pauline" is clean
absolutely clean, that is why the
Three Graces of Musical Comedy"
iail the sea of prosperity while other
shows. some vulgar, some mediocre,
are wrecked on the rocks OF adversely
/ + +
There Is some class to the dandy
little vaudeville show at the popular
odeon the first half OF the week. The
first bill is Rapier and Fuller in thu
Manikins presenting Falryland vaude-
vile. A dandy good show for the lit
tie ones. All the children that at
tended the two shows last evening
were just tickled to death with Fairy
land vaudeville. The last number on
the bill is an Indian act and is dandy
act from start to finish. Two fine reels
Of pictures are shown. "The Ghost Of
Granleigh," Edison; when Glasses
Are Not Glass, vitagraph; and "The
Marshal's Capture" selig.
+ i +
The popular Biiou. the biggest lit
tie picture house on earth. shows a
two reel special feature vitagraph
production. The title is 1.-THE Lost
Millionaire" With memory gone, he
IS lost to himself and friends. AT
Hell's Gap he regains all in the love
of true friend. This picture was
written by James oliver Curwood and
the leading part Is played by E. K.
Lincoln, assisted by Anita Stewart,
Jeff Johnson, Charles Kent and Mrs.
Mary Maurice. a classy lot OF actors.
The scenes are laid principally in the
West. Two other extra fine pictures,