The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-20

fft,5 AbLOtlGLg gUWi WI,
Scene from third act Of ssThe Grei
Company.
The Myrkle-Harder company seems
Eto be growing in favor with local
theater goers each night, Last even
ling another capacity house greeted
the presentation of The Girl in Wait
ling, one of the prettiest comedies
ever seen here h
win present The Great Divide the
big New. York success Of Henry Miller
and Margaret Anglin. The story Is
laid In the thrillingly romantic atmos-
phere OF, the West, and requires in
tense acting and careful delineation
/ of character. which, as Clarksburg
will by this time agree, the members
of the Myrkle-Harder company will
be entirely capable of supplying.
Miss Myrkle will be seen in one nj
her strongest parts, Ruth Jordan, the
girl the rough westerners shake dice
for. Mr.. Berth, the leading man OF
the company, will enact the part OF
Stephen Client. He has made direct
\ study of Mr.. Miller's Interpretation.
| of this role.
i + !
"The Blue Mouse rs to be made
into a musical comedy. Z
nc t I 4 es
The sun does not always shine in
California, no matter how the railroad
Literature may read. Rain is falling
there now and the motion picture folk
sRwho have been working in the open
in the glorious sunshine for nine
months have to retreat to cover. Il None
of them are more fortunately situated
4 in this respect than the members or
the Essanay Western Stock Company.
The huge glass and steel enclosure
lover the hitherto open air stage is
Anow compl eted and the output during
the winter months will thus compare
favorably with the work during. the
rest of the year. The company under
Mr. G. M. AndArson's direction has
been working from s o'clock In the
morning until close on 20 midnight.
There Is no 1et-up to the feast OF good
things that are finding their way these
days into the Western Essanay pic
lures.
i + +
When Andrew Mack goes to San
francisco for an engagement, he will
revive several of his Irish plays.
i I i
4 The Ten Jolly Juveniles Company
ARRIVED this morning from the Hip
podrome theater at Fairmont, where
they played the first half of the week
to packed houses every show. For
1.-THE last half Of the week they will be
on the boards of the popular odeon
theater here. This is one, of the best
kid shows on the road and viii be a
rare treat for the children OF Clarks-
burg and It's vicinity. The odeon VIII
|also show three dandy photoplays en-
Titled Matrimonial Maneuvers," feat
uring Maurice Costello and Mary
charleston; ''The Girl from the Noun
tains," (selig), and beautiful Kalem
story.
Marguerite Courtot. the sixteen
Iyear-old actress who is the sensation
of the motion picture world, does some
wonderful work as Zoe the octo-
room, in the new Kalem three part
adaptation of Dion Boucicault's mas
lterpiece, THE octoroon." Miss Cour-
tot takes full advantage Of the oppor-
Itunities presented in this splendid
emotional role. The result will add
greatly to her popularity.
+ + i
George Woodthrope, Of the Poll
II plauaNo hoe Sttrdtaa n.d a.,
addition to being an actress is quite
an artist in this line.
+ I 4
The PIERCE Gordon Company,
which packed the Lyceum the first
half OF the week, changed it's pro-
gram there today for the rest OF the
hweek, presenting The Widow of the
Haunted House" as now being
played at St Georges Hall, London.
This is said to be splendid enter
ta!nment. Miss May Gordon villa an
swer questions only at the matinee
land first night performances. The
photopiays are right up to the min
ute.
| Julia Dean, from being featured in
Her Own Money has been advanced
to the position of star under the man
agement of the shuberts:
/ i =
The California fRodea,n the great
American roundup held at Salinas,
! Calf, in 1913 is showing at the Biiou
today If you want cowboy thrills
, yo Twill see them here. The greatest
number Of cowboys and cowgirls ever
assembled are in this picture inelud-
Il ing champions and riders from ali
western states. Also win be shown a
Biograph drama and a Vitagraph