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B PAOETJiJN ! ORPHEUM THEATRE u . i sss II a?> |* The Great Organ Ileal Cadenza Orchestra TODAY Last Part of the Gigantic 'Spectacle "CREATION" From the Ascension to the Present 'Time. ?ANDThe "GOLD ROOSTER" Drama, presenting H HOOF ?AND? GEORGE PROBER! ?IN? "NEDRA" Adapted from the Famous Novel by George Barr McCutcheon. Wonderfully Realistic l Tomorrow and Saturday GAIL KANE, in "The Labyrinth" ' FILM OF M'Cl STORY Bi It is "Nedra" with Robert, Marinoff and Green in Leading Roles. The "Passion Play" was well received at the Orphcum theater yesterday. and such high class pictures as this could play a return dnte any time. Today is the last day of the great photodrama, "Creation," and this part pictures a certuin interpretation j^^^Use^Security'M K;1F Lime foi Improve ypqrproperty now while other w iltaryand Inexpensive form of conetructlo One hnnklalit Ttinpref* AD the FlfSi" * II you how and are pent free on ram wt. I BERKELEY Hydmte-th* best form of Hnr . some on hand for diiinfectinr chicken hou?< i! Concrttt for Ptrmantncr-''SECURITY i Security Cement &. Lime Co., Sold by CENTRAL SC Clarksburg, 1 S ----| WE 1 .8 Keep your foot c come here for Shoes You will get coi to the last day's we We've got just clliu pcTUtcITia u ]?ar requirements. When you buy style, comfort and < that arc very reaso and be convinced. I SPEARS S H FOURTH I I Star Theatre TODAY "Where the Heather Blooms" A real for sure comedy replete with action with Mr. Lee Moran and an all star cast. Colonel Steel's Master Gambler" (A Bi},r U Drama) "The Pride Destroyers" (A comedy classic) Tomorrow "Her Devoted Son" | Aii KloPtric Jjovo Drama | CREAM MILK COTTAGE CHEESE BUTTERMILK NONE BETTER STURM'S DAIRY Both Phone* ^ ? .1^ "Lizzie. where (lid you got the fish we hnd for supper last night?" "1 got them at Smithy's, wcrn't they nice?" 1'IPUS AND UMBRELLAS KEPAItED AT Levy's Cigar Store Wntch our window for special Hales. Corrections made recently In mops of Greenland have shown it to be about 150,000 square miles larger than formerly believed. JTCHEON KING SHOWN of the hook of Revelations. "Nedra," the fascinating book by Gqorgo Tlarr McCutcheon, is being shown today also in live beautifully pictured acts. The story is one of love, and pathos. George Probert appears in the leading role ably assisted by Kania Jlarinoof and .Margaret Greene. The storm at sea that is pictured in this superb drama is said to ho the most wonderful ever shown on any screen, and is so realistic that one dement & "Berkeley" II Best Results. |i ork is f lark. Use Qonerti*. the permanent /w n. Does not require skilled labor. <jr nd "Concreting in Winter" teU J|l^f in. Once tried.nlwaysnsed. Keep /T A ss, etc. It does not deteriorate fY}**' *woT^\ . '"?The Permanent Cemmnt. " \ " | Hagerstown, Md. i J j PPIjV CO., yj > \ I iVILL I )ff your mincl if you nfort from the first what you want, in j suit your particu our Shoos you get quality, at prices nable. Try a pair ;hoe co. | bTREET mswummx^ ' . v nrwi:r* " ' i : . " '' ' '/. . *t <. . rHE CLARKSBIJBQ- VAIL m fODEON 7 HUGH S and Million Doll Present for Wednef "THE ARRIVAL OF K Special Feature?T1 PICTURE! "THE SOUL < 3-part Biograph drama. ^ Change of Prog i -: * I te|; W H? - V;' mvh ^qbjb ' HH^h r hUH ' HH UBBBBIi | mm,. ? ^ t t ' THE CATSPAW -V/50H "Aloha Oo," the Ince production now 1 showing on the Bijou screen, is a picture different from any thing ever shown in Clarksburg. The acting of Willard Mack and Enid -Markey is of tho very highest order, and the scenes, ' settings and photography are of a character seldom attempted by any: director. Mr. Ince started out to pro: tluce a masterpiece and he surely hasj accomplished his purpose. Raymond Hitchock and Roscoe Ar-j buckle take care of the comedy end of the program, "The Village Scandal'^ being the boat they ride in, and those] who have seen it say It is "some" ] comedy. "The Catspaw," a flve-rcel Edison I 1 wonders how it was made. Like all good books this one ends happily and the right characters marry in the finish. leaving in the; mluds of all a beautiful conception of one of the most romantic stories ever produced in film form. Tomorrow and Saturday. "The Labyrinth," in which the clever little star. Gall Kane, has tho stellar role, I j will be the special feature offering. Fin via Arcaro, the Gaumone (Milt-! tial) heavy, was a noted opera singer j before entering the motion picture studio. ? o ? i The Lewis-Oliver players will present a new play at the Palace tonight i entitled "The Diamond Necklace Mys-1: tery," a five act melodrama of mystery j I and romance. If you arc looking for 11 an evening of solid pleasure and you I enjoy a thrilling story full of life and' action and plenty of comedy do not j 1 tnlss "The Diamond Necklace Mystery" | tonight, Friday night and Saturday :< afternoon and night. ! The Lewis-Oliver company will of- j I fer a three act musical farce comedy j] the first three days of next week en-11 titled "Good Night Nurse." This is i I a regular musical comedy with plenty l of musical numbers. ? o ? Julius Steger, newest of Metro stars, began his professional career as a grand opera singer in Vienna. ? o ? "In Old Kentucky" is the attraction at the Robinson Grand this afternoon and evening. This spirited drama, j written by C. T. Dazey in tho early | nineties, still remains one of the | standard amusement offerings of the day. It has made a name for itself i as a meritorious dramatic offering sec-1; ond to no other play now before the 'public. As theatergoers know, "In 1 ! Old Kentucky," with its brave little mountain heroine, its mint-Julep loving ! colonel. Its amusing and musical pickanninies and Its thrilling horse-raceji I scene, affords three hours of unusual and animated stage entertainment. It i abounds in breathless episodes and realistic moments, in genuine comedy ' and In true characterizations. A fine company of players has been provided, Including Miss Louise Murj ray, Miss Marion Langdon, Joseph | Sullivan, Bert Thompson, Paul iHant| lin, Conreld Cantzen and Harold RusI sell. The same splendid scenic production prepared for the recent phenomenal run of the piece at the big Bosto ntlienter, will be used here. m Minn pi ay IILULLIflll IU I Ull MUSKINGUM TEAM Game Will Be Staged Friday Night on Wesleyan's Gymnasium Floor. (IPECIAL TO THE TELEGRAM) BUCKJIAlVNOX, Jan. ll?The game between Wesleyan and Muskingum to 1 ; be played here Friday night promises i to outrival any game played In BuckJ hannon in years so far aB local Interi est goes. The prime factor Is that (Muskingum had what was conceded to ! be the best team that had ever been on ; the Wesleyan floor whe nit played here I last year and this year the entire i quintet of veterans Is again back and 1 will appear against Wesleyan Friday. I The next Important feature Is that, j "Greasy" iNcale, a man whose work as an athlete at Wesleyan during the j I years of 1912,13 and 14 Is remembered1 - l- <->- l 1 1,<JjLIf ^-jL ,| JT TJELEGKAM?TttUJtesu 7/?4 7/?E] EWARD his ar Beauties Kiay and Thursday [LLIONAIRE GREEN" ie Dixie Quartette. 3 TODAY )F PIERRE" Also a Lubin comedy, ram Tomorrow ^ I ISi 9 9SSBS^Wt'''4 :v photoplay released through KleineKdlson Feature Service will be offered at the nijoi: Friday. Miriam -Vosbitt and Marc McDcrmott, talented popular Edison film stars are featured m ruiK picture. "The Catspaw," an Edison photo-j drama, is well named, because as the story develops on the film, an actor who had agreed to act as a "double" for an employer, found lie had been used as a dupe or catspaw, while the man who hired him was robbing bankB. By consenting to serve as a double, ho stirred up trouble not only for himself, but also for a charming girl who had fallen In love with him. Pathe Dally News No. 103 will also be lie shown Friday. by every West Virginia fan, is coaching the team and will make bis first local appearance In the role of a coach j Friday night. Interest in this game has been great! since It was scheduled but recently it has been growing to a great rate and, the latest announcement Ib that a spccinl train carrying about two bun-] dred Weston friends and admirers of the former Orange and Black athlete I will come here to see his pupils per-1 form against hi sAlma aiM'ter. This j train will leave Weslon at 7:30 arriving here ten minutes before game time and returning will leave immediately after the game. It is possible that a special trolley' rar will be arranged to /arry fans from Clarksburg and points beyond j bac kto their home from Weston that same night but nothing definite has i been annuonced along this line as yet. i h'ololwlng Tuesday night's game with | Fairmont Normal the hard practice work of the previous week was made still more stringent and Coach Ulrich j will bend every effort to have the en-1 :lrc Wcsleyan squad In the best shape lor what Is conceded to be a game hat will test more than any other ilie strength of the team on its own lloor. Mil" lA/nn hv St. Marv's Hiah School i Five from the Northview School Team. The St. Mary's high school basketball five defeated the Northview school five in a fast and exciting game played on the Northview floor Wednesday evening by a score of 23 lo IS. The game .was hard fought by both teams and the score was nip and tuck throughout the first half and well into the second half. Near the end of the game the St. Mary's boys pushed ahead and secured a five point lead which they held until the end of the game. The line-up and summary: Northview St. Mary's Holland McAndrews Forward. Laundress McDonough I Forward Truniclt Hceley I Center. Propst Schaffner Guard. Shaffer Donohue Guard. Substitution?Hicker for McDonough. Field goals?Rolland 2, Laundress 2, Trunlck 1, McAndrew 2, McDonough 1. Heeley 2, Hicker 3. Fouls?Rolland 8, McAndrew 5. Referee?Donoeaux. Time of periods.?20 minutes. iniTn i Wins First Game of Its Trip in West Virginia by a Close Margin. FAIRMONT, Jan. 13.?The Muskingum College basketball quintet defeated the Fairmont Young Men's Christian Association Ave in a game played on the local gymnasium floor Wednesday night by a score of 50 to 40. At the end of the game the score was 38 to 38 and both captains agreed to play Ave minutes longer. In this period the MuBkln1 .* w'. .I mdEHUI , v.r.-p^r-^rryf AY, JAJNUAItl 13, J310. r =; IFORMO-SOL Antiseptic-Disinfectant Deodorant For general household use,, washing sick-room utensils, keeping animals and poultry free from vermin. For disinfecting stables, out-houses, etc. Makes a clear solution, not milky. Send 25c for trial bottle. Not sold In drug stores. Essential Chemical Co. Box 172 CLARKSBURG, W. VA. The Peruvians and Bolivians make j boats of straw. I I ' ' r?, T, t A ?rnT TT rtWVTV II X Jtt-LA-H VxixEi DRAMAS Y r~l WEDNESDAY and TIIl'RSDA 1 ' WII.LARD MACK and KMI> 3IAB1 2 "AIJOHA-OE" IT A Flvn Act Inrc Production r?1 Raymond llltchcock?Koncoe Arbui O "THE VIIJjAGE SCANDA1 If You H'ant "The Beet" Follow the to the Hijou?"Trlanelo" Stand CLAItKSBUIW Don't Fall tc gum team caged bIx field goals and the local boys one. "Greasy" Neale, former Wesleyan College athlete, who Is coaching the J Muskingum five, has developed the i old Wesleyan style of play and his team will be a hard one for any team to defeat. They play Davis and El-1 kins tonight and Wesleyan Friday night. Last night's lineup: Fairmont Muskingum Arnett Atkinson i Forward. Reed Montgomery Forward. Davis Arnold Center. Hawkins Gibson Guard. Hughes Sinclair Guard. Substitutions?Crlsty for Arnold; Hartley for Hughes. Field goals?Atkinson 7. Montgomery 4, Arnold 2. Sinclair 3. Prlolv R Arnotf a Ttpprl 10. Davis 3, Hawkins 1. Foula?Atkinson 8, Arnett 6. Time of periods?20, 20 and 5 minutes. ~~wT fContinued from pace 1.) and at least a dozen well-known college teams are after this date. The schedule to date comprises the following well-known teams: Dartmouth college, which will be played at Honover, N. H.; Rutgers, at New Brunswick, N. J.; University of Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia: Navy at Annapollc, Aid.; Virginia Polytechnical Institute, at Charleston; Gettysburg college, at Morgantown; Geneva, gt Morgantown; and West Virginia Wesleyan, at Fairmont, Thanksgiving day. The Geneva and Wesleyan game are not certain yet, but it Is thought that the final papers will be signed In a few days. Hie Dartmouth game is quite a; boost fc.r the state school as the guar-} antee given by Dartmouth is the larg-j est ever given a southern team fori Flaying in the North. The coach situation is beginning to clear considerably In the last few days, since Sol Metr.er jumped to the [ Washington and Lee school and while! nothing definitely has been decided as yet. It is a known fact that the athletic association is corresponding Lovable Ionise Murray as Madge. IIio Jockey, in tho Stage Play, "III Old Kentucky," Which Is Showing Today at the Iioblnson Grand Theater. The Ilnhlt or Taking Cold. With many people, taking cold Is a habit, but fortunately ono that is easily broken. Take a cold sponge bath every morning when you firs tget out of bed?not ice cold, but a temperature of about ninety 'degress Fahrnehelt. Also sleep with your window up. Do this and you will seldom tako cold. When you ho take cold, take Chamberlains' Cough Remedy and get rid df it as quickly as possible. Obtainable everywhere.? Advertisement. i'-'4 ill s: PA 10c, 20c, SOc No higher Cadei THURSDAY, FRI f1 SATUR The Fop 2 "The Great ? A Rapid Fire Play wli J| DIRECTED I* West Virginia'* a O MONDAY PAY NIOHT Ph ???? COMING MONDAY I II MULSICAIi COMEDY Tfuoi kVcY in Triangle Star* of 3I?bnftade, Stupendous Settings, Hfaiitlful Callfornlo ckle in scenes. I>. W. Griffith r'? and Mack Sfnnctt 8ft the C rowd P||ce> othero Follow, ard. 3'S EXCLUSIVE TRIANGLE See Every Triangle Drama ni mrmmmrrmm Kobini TODA Fias Lit BIG or Of the Most Popula IN OH KEN | a ke ^ Thorou I The Famous F 0 WILL GIVE A POPULAI COUNTLESS 1 The Rollicking Fun ol M and Exciting Horse Hare. m Queen Dess. The Beautif H Across the Moiintnln Chnsn B.?The .same l or sen ted next week at the I> SEATS ] PP|PPQ.Mntlnec' Ix" r 1% 11? LO.Ralcony, Res K veiling ? with several of the leading fi coaches in the country and 1 of these can be landed in all bility Coaches Elza Tobin and Mclntlre, who assisted Coach last year, will be placed in cha the team. ISE Walkon Disyla> With a complel Shoes, including all 1 Avoineu. IfOVER tlie important feati tliis famous footweai you will got unequal vice from our exper men. They fit you p with a style that will J you. Price $4, $4.5 Third I Highla Street c t : ' \. ' " X. J' j"'$jt? ,,' ' ;'"* ,** >' iLACE *?] amv ?a Orchestra. 10c and 20c. DAY AND SATURDAY DY MATINEE | j> ular Stock Company present* Diamond Mystery" ? tli a Mystery. One of the best ever. m BY ED. CLARK LILLEY 6 i I/coding Stock Organization ft FRIDAY STORE NIGHT W OR THREE DAYS 8T BIDE?"GOOD NIGHT NURSE" :=J ( KEYSTONE Y COMEDIES w FRIDAY J? M tRC MCDERMOTT?MARION XESBITT Q "THE CATS PAW" P It's u l ive Act Kletne-Edlcon. [> SATURDAY yA HEX BY D. WA1.TIIAI?EDNA MAYO In "THE MISLEADING LADY" A Fine Love Drnmn With a Funch. g It'? One at Oar Beet OfTerlnr*. FEATURE HOUSE id Keystone Comedy W >on Gran J) I 1/ MATINEE AT 2:30 I EVENING AT 8:33 ,T TIME HERE 1 t & Dingwall's TY PRODUCTION r American Play Ever Written )New $20,000 Production TUCKY :ntulky ighbred Horses " 'ickaninny Brass Band It CONCERT IN FRONT OF THEATRE ENTERTAINING FEATURES ' (he Inimitable Pickannies. The Spirited The Famous Kentucky Thoroughbred, _ ul Girl Heroine and Her Thrilling Reap k ~ npany, the Same Production will lie Preivinntnn Thnil(lV) Vout Vnrlf PitV ^ ... NOW SELLING ver Floor Reserved 50c icrvcd 25c !5r, 50c, 75c, $1.00, nccordJng to location DOtball In the opinion of local followers of f none the university the success of the 1915 proba- team was due greatly to the efficient Mont work of Tobin and Mclntlre more Metzer than to Metzer and the association irge of could make no mistake by retaining these two men as coaches. E THE Over Man ' in our Window ;e assortment of Walk-Over lie smartest effect, for men and Step inside and let us demonstrate their style and fitting qualities. We want to acquaint you with the comfort and ease combined with wear which arc ires of HaHi in o f" no cros. a uore i Exclusive Shoes I