The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-07
The THEA TERS


Peg o Ny Heart which plays
May Is at the Robinson Grand. is a
charming, sweet story of youth, de-
picting a romping, madcap. bewitch-
ing Irish girl, as Irish as st. Patrick's
Day In the morning who is turned over
to the care Of some aristocratic Eng
lish relatives. They are stiff and arti-
fetal, and she Is as sweet and natural
as healthy country girl can be-
Ihey dislike her, but having suffered
financial reyerses, endure her pres
ence among them for the sake Of the
monthly stipend that goes with her.
But Peg holds her own with iaunty
pride, and in the end, by her gem
crosby and big heartedness, wins
them over. and what is more, wins a
gallant gentleman, who is carried
away by her charms.
Miss Blanche Hall will be seen in
the title role ably supported by Lionel
Glenister, Vivian Gilbert, 7. Jerome
Lawler and Herbert Gelinas.
A comedy novelty drama, 1.-THE
Thousand Dollar Kss"-is one of the
recent snowy and spirited productions
OF the Selig Polyscope Company.
1855
"The Perils of Pauline" the great
Pathe $4,000 serial picture SO extern
sively advertised by the New York
American, will be shown at the Bijou
theater on West Main street. The
picture comes in instal1ments every
two weeks. The first numbers three
reels and it will be shown at the
Bijou Friday, May IS. One will be
shown every other Friday thereafter
The numbers following No. will
come in sections of two reels each
until the entire series is shown. The
series of pictures will be shown in
the Bijou theater one week in advance
of any other theater showing it in
this city. Watch the Telegram theat-
rical notes for further information.
When Chauncey olcott ends his sea-
son Beth Franklin will head a stock
company in Boston.
The program at the Bijou theater
today includes Earl Williams and
Rose Tapley in splendid two part
Vitagraph feature, THE Memories
That Haunt" After separation from
his wife and a terrible shipwreck
Moran writes Memories That Haunt"
under an assumed name. Through
the book he and his wife are recon
ciled and understand each other.
James Moran is an author very affec-
tionate and considerate but is to deep
ly interested in his work to appreciate
his wife. This is a beautiful, deeply
impressive photoplay. Thursday be-
ing circus day an extra big program
is being shown including "Skelly's
Birthday and "Bill Tell, the Pawn
broker"
Mary Murray, daughter of j. K.
Murray, will make her debut in THE
Mikado," as Pitt Sing in Newark.
An unusual exemplification of tango
dancing in all its phases is being CIV
en- at the odeon theater for the last
half of the week by the celebrated
Cosmopolitan Four, dandy group of
dancers who are also fine in singing
and comedy specialties. Five splendid
reels of photoplays are also shown to-
day, including THE Bond of Love, .
%Bunny's Scheme" and an Edison COM
edy drama entitled "a Night Out"
The big feature of the screen offer
ings, however, is the ninth play of
the wonderful series Of 1.-THE AdYen-
lures OF Kathlyn." In this drama,
Kathlyn asks her sister Winnie, the
newly crowned queen, to join her in
the arena and show the public she is
Of fearless royal metal. Umballah
demurs, but as queen she will not be
denied; so she descends ropeladder
from the royal box into the high
walled arena. Kathlyn leads her to
the big, barred animal cage in the
center of the arena. They descend
through a central trap and escape
through a tunnel that had been sec
reilly completed with view of aiding
just such an emergency.
]. j. Rosenthal may organize a
vaudeville show with his wife. Kath-
ryn Osterman, at the head, to play
on the Pacific coast.
"The Horse Wrangler," another OF
the famous western stories Of George
Patullo, is now being produced in no
ton picture form by Jack Adolf as a
Reliance Mutual Movie. Mr.. Patulla,
who is an authority on western mat
tiers, has expressed himself as highly
pleased with the way his stories have