The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-03-11

getting together and every one who
saw this show yesterday went away
impressed with the merit of these
clever acts as well as the newness
and snap with which the acts were
given. :.
The show opens with a one reel
feature picture entitled In Old Ken
lucky and is one of those old south
ern pictures depicting the customs
and conditions in the South before and
during the war.
The first act on the bill, Levere,
Walsh and Mack, consists of two
clever boys and one very clever little
lady The boys sing well and their
dancing is of the highest type. Miss
Levere is one of the cleverest artists
that this house has ever presented
and her dancing is beautiful. Her
style is decidedly Frenchy and her
costumes are artistic. Her rendering
of The Ghoast of the Violin is de-
serving OF special mention. This act
is one that should be of special in
terest to the ladies as Miss Levere's
costumes are of the latest French
model. 1jSI
In presenting the next act the
Three Emersop's in a 'eomical absurd
ity entitled "A Night in Turkish
Bath" the patrons have an opportun-
ity of seeing one of the best acts of
this kind now being presented on the
vaudeville stage. Direct from the
Maryland theater in Baltimore this
act furnishes the audience with twenty
minutes of the best fun one would
care to see. Outside OF the comical
side of this act It presents some of
the most daring features ever seen
in this city.
The show closes with a one reel
picture entitled "The Angel of Para
dice. Ranch. and this picture is we'll
worth the prices charged. In all
this lisa nice, clean show that women
and children can attend as well as
men.
For the first half of the week the
show at the odeon is one that is
bound to attract attention, for the
acts are those that will please all.
The dainty Burns Sisters are artists
and theiT selections are well shosen
and presented in finished manner.
Morris and Collins in the laughable
skit. His Wedding Day make big
hit with the crowd. They introduce
number of vocal selections which
show the versatility of these gentle
men and win for them heary approx
al of the audience. Their is COM
plete change of pictures today. Do
not forget a thin dime admits you to
any seat in the house.
!. ;! +
The story of Charles Kenyon's new
play. "Kindling," which will be the
offering Wednesday, March 10 at the
Robinson Grand with Margaret IL
lington in the leading part, treats of
a condition that is of vital interest to
everyone who has children's welfare
in mind. Maggie Schultz, wife of
steyedore, living in a squallid tene-
ment in New Yorks thickly populated
tenement district of the lower East
Side, is about to become a mother.
She fears to tell her husband of her
condition. as he says to bring a
child up in the miserable surround
ings in which they live is worse than
murder and that he would kill the
child that came to him under these
conditions. Maggie hears about the
healthy, open air country of the West
and she decides that they must go
there In order to raise the money
to pay the expenses of the trip she
aids crook who is living in the same
tenement in Job and he agrees to
divide the spoils with her From this
compelling situation the interest cen
tiers and works out intense, gripping,
throb-thrilling. interesting circum-
stances that make the play a master
piece of dramatic writing.
A small assemblage witnessed
Rowland and Cliford's production Of
Edward E. Roses 1.-THE Rosary