The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-16
THE TH.EATERS

G&RoRees k1etne.S @pFoaIcGton OF the
cfaes photo drains RetWeeA Savage
half az This week at the Robinson
GraIid III q complete change from any
thing ne has ever presented and at
forde vivid and striking contrast to
como yaiis." 1.-The Last Days OF
.Pompeii" and Antony and Cleopatra. !"
It serves to show that the Cfnes Com
uany of Italy can handle modern SUD-
iects with the same charming artlstic
finish that characterizes all OF their
classic productions. tBetween savage
and Tiger" is a tale OF adventure and
romance in the jungles of India and
abounds in thrilling and exciting
scenes in which man-eating tigers,
water-buffaIo, antelope, elephants and
other wild animals play conspicuous
part.
The shuberts are to produce COM
ed ycaIled 1.-THE Third Party" originally
produced in London. The chief actor
in the cast will be Taylor Holmes.
William Faversham has been invited
to represent America in series OF
international Shakespearean perform
ances to be given at Stratford-upon-
Avon, beginning next August. He VIII
play Iago in "OthelIo" and Mark An
tony in Julius Caesar" Sir Herbert
Tree and M. Mounet Sully, the French
actor. will also take part in the
shakespearean festival
Ned "A. Sparks, the unique hotel
clerk of Little Miss Brown, who mas
made a big hit in this and the similar
role he played in Overnight" is au-
thor. as well as actor. He has written
a comedy called "The Way Home, IN
which he will probably star next sea
son. the chief role being that OF
country pumpkin, which will give
SCOPE for his peculiar style OF humoF.
A. 3. Thomas has written new
play called "The Squealer," which is
to be given trial performance by tne
selwyn Company in Boston next
month. The cast, drawn l1.,, from ~ ~
Law" companies, will include Jane
lCowl. William Courtney, De Witt Jen-
nines. Lola Fisher, Orme Caldara'
Tn1cilie Watson, William 3. MACK
lRalph Morgan and Wilton Taylor.
II would require a second solomon
10 decide what is the most attLactlve
and popular feature of George kleines
artistic production of the Cines pnoIo
drama "Quo Vadis when IS SNOW 40. t ne
fo,. the first half of the week At the
Robinson Grand. Some spectators en-
iov most. the spectacular scenes Oh
+ba arena with its ferocious lions, eX-
oi+ino Gladiator combats and charlot
racas to say nothing of Ursuss thrill
ine, CONQUEST Of the savage bull, Wn1ie
others prefer the romantic love storS
Of Vinitius and Lygia which IS SO COM PM
T1etaiv related. Some !, admire the
al,o "a c+erfstic scenes of Nero's court
NTH it's brilliant pageantry, magnln-
can+ festivals and reproduction OF
Ronan palaces and gardens-and
Great many applaud the production LOT
ifs deep moral and religious note, tn9
imnressiye INSTALLATION of the carry
STRUGGLES of Christianity and 1nsplr-
ing scenes in which the Saviour anu
the Apostles Peter and Paul dominate tla'1s
Altogether it is supreme masterpiece
and the one word that httlngly oe-
scribes it is marvellous.
The vaudeville program for the
first half of the week at the Oueon
theater includes a fine singing ana
dancing speciality by Rollins ana
Verify and a laughing skit by Edward
I,oon. the bell boy comedian. The
screen offerings today are Soeleu
orders" a fine Lubin drama In Two
narts. and a screaming comedy entt-
tied "Skelley Buys Hotel"
Ben Greet will begin his open air
season about the middle of next month
in Savannah.
William Farnum is to appear in
moving picture play founded on inc
90 DoTrfd lNnTSOn.p