The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-01-07
MISS BEATRICE oLDFIELD.

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MISS BEATRICE OLDFIELD.
For obvious reasons, Miss Beatrice
| OIdfield has been nfcknamed Bar
ney'' by her associates in the Lubin
| Company. Previous to the time of
her first appearance on the screen
she posed for several of the most
popular of the drawings of Charles
Dana Gibson. Like Miss Bayne,
Barney" is fearless rider, and as
an added accomplishment can swim
like fish,
The Star theater presents a two
reel Imp masterpiece today which is
written and directed by Walter Mac
Namara and acted by famous Imp
players with pulsatfng action in won
derful scenes taken in the Balback
smelling works at Newark, n. j.,
where five tons of gold are smeIted
every day. Another story that treats
| from entirely new angles, a great
problem of the day-the struggle be-
tween capital and labar entitled The
Story of David Gregg" also He Likes
Things Upside Down." a Newlywed
comedy with ''Snookums" in the cast
are shown a fine program is Of
fered for tomorrow including "A For
est Romance, LIE s1U1 ~0ASOh SWIM
Company in twe reels:
The worlds biggest job as repro
duced by Americas greatest exhib-
ftor viii be seen iat the Robinson
Grand theatre soon. when Lyman II.
Howe will present the biggest feature
! he has ever offered-the construction
of the Panama Canal.
Yellowstone Park--that vast arena
carved by nature in the heart of the
2ocky mountains where numerous
geysers are the Sontending gladia-
tors-is another big feature to be
presented. The film shows strange
forces of nature more ,furiously active
than anywhere else On earth.
Paul Gilmore has several compan-
les on tour in H. IS. Sheldon's great
new comedy drama, Captain AL
varez." but it is announced that he
will appear-in the play in this city
himself. Captain Alvarez" has made
such a success that Mr. Gilmore ex-
poets to take it into New York City
In the fall.
The Portland, "9re.,e5 Daily Press
had4the folloiwingfto report of Roya!
Jadnun, the baritnne who will ap-
pear with the Bruno HUM Cycle
Quartet January I3 at the Robinson
Grand theater under the auspices OF
the Marcato Music Club:
Royal Dadmun has a wonderful
voice and his splendid mastery of
style and technique makes AN that he
does mots significant and impressive.
His interpretative powers are I'M
nlensely satisfying and, are always
| full of life and cofor and intention.
He sings also with an authoritative
touch that leaves you in no doubt as
| to his command of himself and ms
Evoice is rarely rich and expressive.
This was markedly shown in the ex-
quisite Lament Of Handel. done Win
magnificent reserve andsbeauty OF
| tone tnat made It one of the big
| festival features The lighter songs
were delightful of themselves and
were given a distinguished delivery.
"A muItiple-reel production based
on the Boer War has lust been com
lpleted by George H. Helford, direc-
ttor of the aKIem- studios at Glen
Idale. Cal. 1t is said that this pro-
ductfon will rank as the greatest war
lpfcture ever produced. Mr.. Melford,
as a member of the Canadian Volun-
Iteers, saw actual service in the strug-
lyle between the Beers and British,
as did Colonel G. Rhys Pryce and J.
lP. MCGOWAN, who assisted Mt. Mel
ford in staging the spectacular ha-
Hem production Mr. MCGOWAN. by
the way, served as dispatch bearer to
Lord Kitchener throughout the cam
paign
"A Leap of Despair" in four parts,
lis showing today at the Orpheum
/ theatre. It-is a thrilling story of
titled woman whose daring feats of
] horseriding win her a husband. The
(, there is a rival and unusual complex
tiles. which are finally Strengthened
out. THE Shriner's Daughter, a
1 two-part feature based on the last
national meeting of the Shriners in
\ California, is also shown. featuring
Wtnifred Greenwood and Edward
Coxen.
Sarah Bernhard has just made q
/ tremendous hit in Paris, in a new
play in which she takes the role OF
the old mother of a young criminal.
Her emotional work in the part was
1 a characteristic triumph.
"Sweethearts," one of the song
hits of Christie MacDonaId's new OPP
1 eretta. is said to be fully as beautiful
Il as the famous song from Nile. Mo-
ldiste Some of the other hits arc the
"Sabot Dance. :" Mother t'oose and
THE Angelus.
The instrumental equipment OF the
Eorchestra of Henry w Savage's pro
duction. s'Sari,' will include a, zim-