The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-10
Jane GaIl in be PhotopIay, arrahie in sOuIs.,

play, @Traffc I'm Souls"
Young appear in Some Steamer
Scooping." A young woman gets sew
eral scoops for her newspaper and at
the same time somebody else makes
a scoop.
When "A Pair of SKIES" is pro
duced in Chicago in August, Frank
Mcintyre will play the role now being
played by Hale Hamilton.
Local theatergoers will learn with
pleasure that two of the big hits which
played at the Robinson Grand theater
this season will play return engage
ments here in May.
The two attractions are within the
/ Law and "Peg o. My Heart" The
/ former returns May 2, the latter on
| May 8. Many persons were unable to
! witness either of these performances
| on their previous engagements here
| on account of the fact that all seats
were disposed of before the night of
the show.
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will act the
leading feminine role of Eliza in
Shaw's s'PygmaIion" when the play is
produced shortly in London.
Miss Ethel Grandin, the petite ard
pretty actress who plays the part of
the little sister, in Traffic in Souls"
production which is showing at the
Robinson Grand the last half of the
week, tells an Interesting story re-
| garding he" taking up picture work.
4 Miss Grandin made her debut at the
I tender age of seven, playing child
/ parts with Joseph Jefferson in Rip
I Van Wrinkle. Later she appeared
with Richard Golden, but Miss Grand
ms inclinations we're towards the le-
gitimate, and the three following sea-
I sons found her touring the country
| with the Chauncey Olcott Company.
1t was while this company was play
/ ing an engagement in Brooklyn, N.
Y, that Miss Grandin, on her way to
the theatre unconciously walked into
the focus of a moving picture camera
taking a street scene. Her personal
4 charm and artistic mannerisms were
such that the picture concern made
her catering offer to become a reg
ular member of their producing stock
company.
Arnold DAILY was enthusiastically
received in New York on his appear
ance in vaudeville in Shaw's one-act
play, How He Lied to Her Hus-
band"
AS a lyric entertainment 1.-The
Prince of Tonight which appears at
the Robinson Grand Saturday after
noon and night April IS, is worthy of
the patronage of all lovers of light
opera. The piece is the most whole
souled. ambition creation that Adams,
Hough and Howard, have ever given
the lighter stage. The settings are
Z brilliant with hriPhf hIIns fha c
are masterpieces of the modiste's
art, and in ensemb BILE and detail this
entertainment is finished, The score
is the best to which Howard's name
has ever been attached All of the
numbers have graceful, melodic
charm and the dnales, ballets and in
cidentaI scores have genuine must
cianly distinction. The entire cast is
evenly balanced, the fgurantes are
handsome, the dancing girls neat and
the entertainment from start to I'm
ish is splendid.
w. A. Brady has leased a theater
ton there of Frank Craven's play,
Too Many Cooks" George Gros-
smith will probably play the leading
role in England.
Margaret Mayo, author of Baby
Mime has finished a dramatization
of Edward Salisbury Fields story,
Twin Beds" Miss Mayo's husband,
Edgar Lelwyn. has also finished a
play called Rolling Stones."
p&4p
"The Force" A. E. Thomas new
play, was given trial performance
In Boston recently. 1t is a melodra-
ma of police life, the cast including
William Courtenay. Orma Caldara.
Margaret Welcherly and William b.
Mack Miss Ycherly made hit as
an old Irishwoman.
Rupert Hughes farce success FIX
cuse Me-, which comes to the Robin
SON Grand Wednesday, April Is, was
called by the New York Herald "a
train-Ioad of good, clean, infectious
laughs The entire action of the
play takes place on Pullman train.
and hence the piece has been dubbed