davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
GERMANY Nty MAKE KNOWN
HER PEACE CONDITIONS

LONDON. October ia Reuter- dis
patch from Madrid Says that Prince
Won liucloW. former German Chance!-
10y, VIII shortly submit TO President
Wilson and King Alfonso OF Spain an
outline OF the conditions OH which
Germany might he disposed 10 discuss
peace terms.
The dispatch gives as authority
Prince camporcalc, an Italian noble
man and hvothcr-!n-law of Prince Won
EUcloW.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
For
Conservative
Men Only

We just want to con-
tide to the conservative
man that we have his
new Fall Overcoat all
ready for him to slip
into it-and slip is the
word, for if ever an
overcoat in this world
glided into place easily,
that coat is at the cor
ner of Main and 18th
Streets, Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
But we want to make
this qualifications: 1,

A conservative coat
at Berry's is a conser-
vative coat, but that
doesn't mean that we
have gone to sleep on
tive have conformed
to conservative require
ments, but we just
couldn't keep Berry
Style wholly out Of it
the Berry touch will not
be denied, even in a con-
sentative coat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27


the Balkan front.
An unconnrmed rumor states that
sthc Scrbians are preparing To evncuate
sHiotastir.
News from Athens to-day is to the
effect that Greek troops to the number
Of 10000 have been modified there.
No explanation for this great gath
erny of forces Is given. King Con-
.Stanttne. against the advice of his
S"bsnct. is preparing to visit Salonki,
anu II Is believed he will take comma nd
OF his army.
In reply to protests OF his minister's
i<ing Constantine is said TO have de-
clared that AS place is Il. che head
OK mis- troops, and that he is prepared
ii necessary. to fight for Greecc's ter
ritoi ial integrity.
bulgarian forces are reported TO he
in retreat before Franco Serbian
army which is concentrated on
the Greco Serbian frontier from Dorian
TO Gratzlo The BulRarianS are said
TO have been defeated in an action at
krivolak.
FRENCH REPORT HEruLSE
OF BULGARIAN ATTACK
y EroLch official statement reports
TIC rcpulsc OF Bulgarian attack III
the region Of Strumitsa. The French
are re:orted TO be strongly fortifying
themselves III the region east Of the
railway between GucGueli and krivo-
-.eiak The iiulGars hold the railway
from the latter point TO N:anja, and
also occupy Cskup. Nunanovo ana
Ristovutz :: distance of more than
fifty miles. thus leaving open to the
allies and Serbs only the uncertain
Monastir- Pristina line as Il transit
route.
In the morth the Germans have adj
vanced forty miles in the Morava Val
Ioi' "tC"rv'"S 20 map lines
to-day.
rms statement says :aii ihr Aus;ro-
GERMAN troops nav" captured the
nCrtherii slopes OF the taca Valley.
south OF Fa!anka ana also Marcorac
i-anie ana kuceNo.
ihtSe POSITIONS are between thirty
ana '"rtH miles south OF the Danube
U" me ie"'ol'S Cth'rf. Sc'hian troops
~ "'t t.''.'oe' % ''u are 'crofte" to
"", "e'i '!he'! prisoners.
80 Id" iV'iS az reported |" DC
t"''! "'e ''''cs H""H OF Belgrade,
"'N"''S i'"'" o. d" new iihv "f
,nN"s'"" pH wa! 81 'he Western M"raNa
i"t ""iShi'hhS "''i'!"llE report tn"
azure ot lf"noVo. bringing the AUS
,a,t .'"'. '''a i,"i'1 80, al 'ah lo' 'cs closer
nind b,. tho Rnlr,ri,nv
The Serbians are reported t. hav.
WithdTawn entirely from the Danube
son'h OF prSoNi'' ana the Germans ar"
toN "'tI''." 10 nc IN possession ~ Il
- n"'" - o',' o'so,H W nuis"''" l"'
.in, ,,if,, u "'', ,''''. '''
tious alrcnd,. orr rcnor,.d -, y. ,r..
barring to tvansship their carrocs for
transpor, to bulgaria and Turkey.
IMPORTANT SALIENT
Ry,y.KE\ ny t:t,uu,>S
In IN. x.s, ,b. ,,.rr,,n. b,,. r,,,,
turrd the important position on their
La sal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
British Government Makes Admission
That Serbia's Condition Is Critical

cckses In Northwest Russin, mud In
the central sector around CxnrtUr!slS,
hut PciroIrnd says thnt In the
northwest German attacks were re-
pulsed.
y big battle continues In the re-
EIon OF LII Courtiuc, where the
French and Gcrmnns nrr lighting
for possession of the German salient.
n portion Of which wns captured by
the French and some parts of which
were rccHTtIrcd by the Germans.
Home records further prowrcss for
the Italian troops nSninHt tho .tus-
trians on various parts OF the AUS
trO-ltaItan front, whore the Italians
nrc establishing themselves In newly
gained Positions. The offensive here
has ns Its objective the capture of
the Austrian fortress of Gorinin.
Two Transports have met disaster
In Ncnr Eastern wntcrS-thc British
transport Marquette and the turk
ish transport Carmen. The Muir
Guettc was torpc,Iocd In tho Aegean
Sen. nnd nincty-ninr of her crew
nre missing. a British submarine
snnk the Carmen, which was linden
with munitions. In the Sen OF MIR
mora.
King George and the Prince OF
Wales nud President POincnrc. OF
France. and Minister of Wnr Miller
AMI have met on tho western bnttIc
front.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

notwithstanding the orcrwhclm-
ing forces attacking them at many
points. the Scrbinnn are displaying
great SnIinntry, and against their
desperate resistance both Austro-
German and bulgarian troops have
found II difficult to advance. At
some point. the Serbs have assumed
the offensive. md have captured tho
town OF Nrlcs. on the NISh-Snloniki
railway. II short distance northwest
Of l<rfvoi>k. which their French nj
Hes hold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27
EP|sCOPAL|ANS DIVIDED
IN BOARD OF MISSIONS
Five Members, Including Three
Bishops, Tender designations ut
Stormy Session In New York.
PANAMA CONFERENCE CAUSE
INSTRUMENTATION Meeting in Feb
ruary leads to Clash at Quarterly
Session, Body Declining to KeScin0
Action to Send Delegates.

NEW YORK, October 26.-Five mom-
bers of the board of missions OF the
Episcopal Church rendered their resig-
nations to-day when the quarterly
meeting of the board refused. by Il vote
of 70 to %. to rcscind the resolution
adopted last May to participitnte in
the Panama 1ntcrdcnominational Mis-
s'onary Conference in February.
The Roman Catholic Church. through
it's missions several months ago de-
clined the Invitation to participate
in the Panama conference necnuse II
believed the plans OF the conference
were hostile to the Roman Catholic
Church
The Episcopal board OF missions VAS
able to reach vote to-day only after
hv. hours Of controversy, much OF it
heated. and marking the mos, turbu-
lent meeting the board ever held, ac-
cordine TO several Older members
THREE BISHOPS AMONG
THOSE 10 RESIGN
The five members who rendered their
designations were Eishop Reginald Fl.
Weller. Fond du Lac. Wis; BISHOP q
'iot' Williams. Marquette. Mich; Bishop
Alfred Harding, Washington. u. c.;
kec. and Rev. William T. Manning.
u. L., of Trinity Church New York
City.
Bishop Richard H. Nelson. of Albany.
\. " announced that. while he was
entirely in sympathy with the five
disscntcrs. he would remain on the
board and oppose the proposal to send
delegates to the Panama conference
The SuSeeS t!on OF RI. Rev. Arthur
:. Lloyd. OF New York. president of the
beard. that the designations be not
acted upon unil tomorrow. "AEcn tie
strain of our iive-hour str ,g.;le will
have cooled" was acc"plrI.
Developments OF tn meeting con-
hI'''d previous reports that the ro-
posed plans of the Panama conference.
as well as what was claimed as the
virtual exclusion OF Roman Catholics
mad created great feeling in the rrut-
cstant Episcopal Church 1t was
stated that the high-c.lurch members
generally opposed participation. while
the low-church members generally fla
vorcd participation.
MiD-Wr:STEHN SYNOD
OPPOSED no COSFEKE:NCI:
The controversy at to-dav's meeting.
III which the members opposed particI-
patton, was led 10y bishop Weller, and
pr. Manning disclosed the fact that
the Mid Western synod. which met in
Chicayo recently also onnos.d nv.
Panama conference.
The Panama conference PROPOSED. nc
cording 10 the first announcements ;,
he , continuation -, ,,on.,.,i ,,i....is''.
,l.,. doyoio,.., ~, r.,,.,
land, missionary conference several
He"ts ago. Later bulletins and notices
concerning the coming conference, read
at to-day's meeting, indicated that il
would deal largely with co-opcrativc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

I ORD LANSDONNE, minister In
IL the british Cabinet. In u state
mcnt I'm the House of Lords. voiced
the belief of the British government
TINT the position of the Serbian
ARMIES Il critical. In his opinion
Scrbin cannot hold out for my Ercnt
length OF time nEninst the AustrO-
German md bulgarian forces. Lord
Innsdownc placed the number Of
the British soldiers lnndcd mt Sn-
ioniki for the Serbian campaign mt
$4,000, but he added that n much
Grcntcr force In under orders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-27

The stntenicnt also was mndc In
tho House of Lords, ny Earl CurzOn,
nnnthcr member of the Cabinet, tknt
Premier A>quith had under conSId-
crntion suggested appointment of u
>>nIlcr executive body to conduct
the wnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
The Naked Truth Play Headed for Seattle;
'Ruggles of Red Gap Goes Into Pictures
Makes Seattle Debut
Programs A Houses
CLASS A

During one OF the most fright.
ful rainHtornH ever experienced In
California recently. the Universal
enacted one ~ the principal scenes
Ia The Duchess, which opens
Sunday at th. Class A.
The rain storm came up while the
director was filming some cricriors
for n different period OF the story
The director. alert for realism.
asked for volunteers lie saw an
opportunity for realistic picture
which no amount ot props could pos.
sibly depict,
Tho rntir. scene exactly a. called
for In the script was enacted IN the
open with the rain pouring down In
torrents Miss Madison viii be re-
mcmbercd for the daring feats
which she accomplished In the great
Trey o. iicarta. one OF the best
serials ever shown in Seattle. 20
mere drenchlnR vas a tame expert.
ence In comparison.
The Duchess" In n three rocler
and ~ based on the weil.known
sentimental novel after which u IL
named Miss Madison plays the
country girl
The Skinflint' ls story OF an
old man who refuses TO help his
son when the boy gets into n tight
place. and turns n deaf ear 60 the
pleadings % his daughter for help
FOR her sick husband and needy chill.
drcn. IN a dream he sees himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

Mrs Lucia lens willing
Nellie Eaton who divorce
Icrs nothing related all she knew o,
court When she had finished every
body satisfied tina,
Somewhat iraus,lve how a gain large a
n.y. Deputy Prosecutor Palmer Inquired whether Mrs. Long lived In
eaon's-in fact pantry
window right Mrs Eaton. AND GOODNESS
N"o~s ALWAYS Nsr' ~. pa".N. "'Noo" ops"
When Dorothy Canine applied for divorce from John Canine
Martin hansen wanted a eneh-and 90. H.
His wife, NJ. refused
Denmark TO Join him. and has Far as to obtain decree
doing sllens
and took decree willingly enough that they are now twice
Karen which Judge maeklntosn thought fair enough
shory after their marriage James l. mhorn wife. r. went
home to visit her parents in Rene Mo- That Was several yars ago
She be walking back he thinks for he hasn't heard from her
eepns adelaide Iorer for Vsreouver c.
Judge Macintosh. He was formerly an opsieian here
Everything might have along s~rmlrSy the Jennings
family Robert o. Jennings pulled boner.
Jennings travelling freight agent for the South
WIFE, Georgia M by which she
enabled TO visit his parents In Indiana
telling her what
dynamite Jennings on
on eoue he Was somewhat surprised to see
he could She talked begged and even
Anyway Judge prosecuting
who will matters In the Jennings family
speaking Of generosity. how.
saturday told
and he went sown.o~n. found
And 1n,s = SS" s ss.' qay
She didn't ask simony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
= sr1lxLw0 sc<~E <~os yHT 0ucnEs $ "A<-
COLO S]/I HQyUlecH VIM 6K4UyIFVL CLEO MHOIsOA<
N"O S0I HHc M IHT LEADING ROk rs
z ARMED MEN STICK UP CAFE

Two armed robbers entered the
Old Grow cafe and saloon. 3ii Third
ave. s.. Friday night and. covering
the bartender. VI. J Reardon. with
their guns. rifled the cash register
and escaped with SOL Both were
masked.
Reardon was alone in the saloon
when the robbers entered.
The police are inclined TO believe
that this is the same pair that en-.
tered the Charles ~ saloon lan,
Saturday night and looted the cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
BE A MOVIE ACTOR
Jim Cruze, Star Of "The Million
Dollar Mystery" Will Teach You
How to Act for the Films
MOVIE STARS MAKE FORTUNES
John Bunny, Mary Pickford Jack Kcngan, Francis x.
Bushman, Mary Fuller, Charles Chaplin, "Broncho
Billy" Anderson and Dozens of Others Paid
Fabulous Salaries and Royalties Every Week
CRUCES GREAT FREE BOOK TELLS YOU HOW
mig Demand for FiIm Actors.


There - constant demand In the
movies for people who can DO
THINGS besides act what can you
do7 Can you mimic7 Can you por-
tray by facial expression amuse-
ment. pain. sorrow. anger. indigna-
ton. scorn. regret pity. love? Can
you look well In good ciothesg Can
you pose. dance. typcwrite, swim.
drive team. run a motor car. sail
a boat or motor boats. Can you
row, play tennis. baseball football
or other games OF skill? Can
you ride bicycle or motorcycle ?
Can you run an engine or street
car or an acceptance Can YOU skate.
run on snowshoes or skis Which
do you do best9 There is always a
demand for those who have special.
lied skill Of this kind
There's Chance for AL
The movies call the many. You
don't have TO be beautiful N won
an or handsome " man. provided
you have the spark OF talent that
makes success In acting. John Pun
ny IL not handsome. Wallace Bcery
II hardly beautiful. and Flora Finch
lays no claim 10 stRtuesque lowell
ness yet they are among the. most
successful movie stars This is be-
cause the movies are nearer to real
life than the ordinary stage They
HF'b AsfsAi4 = IIsHs genuine nNtua M
characters. The fat and the thin.
the tall and the short. the young and
the old. all serve 10 complete the
real life pictures Of the movies. That
II why the field IL so wide and the
possibilities 40 many.
set Wonderful FREE Book
You should read Jim Cruze's hook
on the movies IN which he tells Won
all about acting for the films. n
II full % information on the things
you have often wondered about n
tells about making up. about seen
arios. about movie theatre managing
about the history OF the films n
gives you an insight into this won.
derfui business that is surprisingfy
complete. ff you want 10 learn HOW
TO BE a MOVIE ACTOR or actress
you should send for this book AT
ONCE. before ~ IL out Of print II
is ABSOLUTELY FREE. provided
you enclose 2-cent stamp to cover
postage.
pou Can Learn Ar HOME.
You can learn by this wonderful
book how 20 learn 10 be movie
actor in your own home. In tho
privacy OF your own room. so that
no one need know anything about n
until you are ready 10 surprise vour
friends with the great announcement
that you are READY TO BECOME
A MOVIE ACTOR This book taLes
YOU BEHIND THE SCENES IN film
land You can't afford to miss IA
SEND ron fT SOW! jim cRUzE.
nl ss'.s 49,; s""'.,.-e Chicago,III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
SUNDAY MOVIES

The following pictures viii be
shown In downtown movie
houses beginning sunday
Class A--"Tne Duchess"
(cleo Madison: "csuah, by
the Hand" comedy; The
SsirfIlnt." drama.
Colonial - The Niger
(Wiliism Farruml.
Liberty-'rhe Unafrsid"
(piss Joiiset and House
petersl.
Mission - After the
Storm" "NIs Jungle Sweet
heart" "The Demand That
Must BE Supplied" tAdc
comedy.
Clemrer - The Devil"
bessie Barriseslel.
Grsnd-"The Guardian of
the. Flock" Warren KERR.
GAM. two parts; Hearts ard
Flames" t~o-part comedy,
Putting Ore over"
Ataska--''Marta OF the
lo~lands~ Bertha kailehl;
when Love Takes Wings"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
board Will DISCUSS DAM

TO thrash out the Cedar basin qGes-
ton. Youngs was instructed To ar
range a meeting at an early date.
Building supt. Josenhans.
Street Superintendent Case. Light
Ing Superintendent Ross. Public
Utilities superintendent Valentine
and Youngs are opposed TO the con.
struetion OF n masonry wall before
sitting process Is properly tried
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

Hasn't your ambition told you over
and over again that with little
training you could make success
In the Movies7
Haven't you wished that you might
have chance to learn the INSIDE
secrets Of this fascinating art Of
THE Silent Drama
Haven't you secretly longed for a
chance 10 put your convictions 70
the test
Here Is YOUR CHANCE.
Him. Cruze. star OF The Million
Dollar Mystery" "Zudors" sad a
dozen other tremendous successes
will teach you HOW TO ACT FOR
THE MOVIES. He will tell you all
about the INSIDE work OF filmmak
ing and will guide your footsteps,
giving you the requisite knowledge
Required 20 make success Of movie
acting.
cruze IL not only one 81 the great
stars Of nimiand. but he Is eminent
III qualified TO teach hts art 10 9TH
ere He knows HOW 10 cOmmuni-
cate his skill TO others. how 10 teach
them. His fellow players, big d.
rectors OF film productions and man
ayers attest 70 his eminent quaiifi-
cations You could hardly improve
on the selection 81 a teacher IN this
wonderful art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

Remember the page ! splash OF
recent date telling about the fuse
kicked up in Los Angeles over Mar.
gsret Edwards appearance In a
film gearing nothing but a smile
how the censors said "nothin'
doing"
Well. Margaret will he with us
soon--if she doesEt freeze to death
before she gets here
The picture Ia getting by In Port.
land. doing =. r. o business
hut the title itself has been more
warmly clad. having been changed
from THE Naked Truth" TO The
Hypoerite
That ought 10 satisfy the Seattle
censors.
The Jiiney Bus Rag" the Seat.
tlemade song. by Bernard u. Brin.
/ will be sung by the All-Star Trio
nj the Alhambra theatre next week.
WHAT PERsisTENcY WILL DO
Florence Haeket,, who has one
Of the principal roles In The White
Mask" at the Mission, Is another in
stance Of what talent backed by
brains and determination will &C.
I eompilsh.
Two and half years ago she
was assigned by the Luhin manage
ment to Arthur Johnson's company
At first she supplied atmosphere.
playing minor character parts. and
was always In readiness to under.
take what a more important player
would decline.
Then second" parts we're regu-
larry assigned TO her. and gradually
the motion picture public came to
associate her with Johnson's photo
plays. Al last she was given her
first character lead. and shortly
afterwards she scored a series OF
successes in widely different roles
in two-reel productions
Today Florence Racket parts
are written for the actress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

President l.. D. Youngs OF the
board OF public works Is expected
10 make an early announcement OF
= meeting OF the board for the pur-
pose OF deciding on the best means
TO stop the seepage at Cedar river
basin.
The board members discussed the
question at their meeting Friday
and agreed ON separate meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

Miss Mary Goodwin. aged 4. and
Jack Roe. ~ years old. masqucr.
aiding as Miss Lille Putian and
Tom Thumb. respectively. were
welded Friday night at mock
services in the First Christian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
SUE CITY FOR S25, 900

Cedric, Walter and Raynor. chill
dren of Mrs Lillian Bell Whlttlesey.
who was killed in an auto accident
March 80. 1913. have started suit
against the city TO recover $4,000
damages for her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
HOLD ZIG Cl ASS

A hundred applicants for citizen
ship were examined in federal court
Saturday. This Is the biggest class
ever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

There has been no advance In
admission. although the patron
AGE to date 10 sufficient 20 indl-
cate that the remarkable photo
play would have enjoyed heavy
patronage at any price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
WEAThERs BLIZZARD

Steamer Northwestern reports
weatherlng n binding blizzard In
Prince William sound, Alaska. In
which Kikuo Tokonami. passon.
ger. died
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
HE'D MOVE A MOUNTAIN

suggested 90 me that We guillotine
tho word movies for something
more highbrow.
II Mr.. O'Neil has ever tried
catching water In a sieve he win
know what we're up against Only
recently group OF newspapers had
their readers vote on this very
same question. Movies Was chosen
on every nine out OF ten ballots 70.
ceiycd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
Madison Theatre Sunday

Runaway June" nth episode,
two parts. The Funny Side OF
Jealousy" comedy. two parts. "Mu.
tual Weekly; Caught In the Act. A"
comedy. "Bubbling Water" two.
part drama, Norway education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
Queen Anne

Runaway June" has been dis.
continued Starting tomorrow. a
four.reeler. "A Lost Paradise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
When Married
Folks Fall Out

Recital of Domestic Troubles in Divorce Tribunal
-PathoS, Humor-PleaS and Counter Pleas Made
to Divorce Judge-falure OF Marriage Results in
DiSSolvng of the Partnership Through Legal
WAYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
LIBERTY

The newest recruit 10 motion pic
lures is Rita Joiivet. who won a
name for herself IN "kismit" with
Otis skinner. She makes her film
debut in Seattle sunday at the
Liberty. where The unatraid" will
held forth for three days.
The Unafrald" IL taken from the
book by Eleanor NJ. Ingram The
central figure. played by Miss Joli.
vet. is an American Eirl IN Monte.
negro. IL concerns intrigues for
the throne. The girl has run away
to marry a young prince. II Md.
naped and forced 10 marry his
elder brother. who turns out to b.
the hero OF the play.
House Peters plays the role OF
the Monten.grin hero.
Cecil d. DE Mile. director general
OF the I.as.y Feature Play Co. IL
personally responsible for the APP
pearanc. Of Miss Joiivet In movies
Before her advent into picture life
she was one OF the most noted 81
all international dramatic artists
There IL a probability that she may
not return 90 the stage
The Unafraid" Ia said to be one
OF the most romantic and absorbing
phot0-dramas ever presented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10


The great drama Of the South,
1.-THE Niger" starring William
Farnur, Will continue at the
Colonial for three more days.
Popular demand, expressed by
the hundreds OF movie fans who
have witnessed the picture and
the many more who are cianor-
ing for a chance 10 see II, has
prompted the lengthenlng Of the
engagement
THE Niger" has enjoyed
one Of the most successful runs
In local movie history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

ed with men. a determined search
Is being made for the bandits To-Day
as consequence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
RESIDENCE THEATRES
rilIkum Until "Wednesday

Francis Ford I'm two-part
drama. And They Called Him
Hero: The Supreme Impulse" a
comedy Caught by the
Handle" comedy. The Bal.
ance. and mo one win Buy My
Flowers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10
NOWDY. RUGS

What next "RuEgles OF Red
Gap" famous Saturday Evening
Post story. has found It's way into
the movies. Welcome. Brother Rug
g.es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-10

as he might have been. and after.
ward makes the dream a reality.
ALASKA
Marta OF the Lowlands. a drama
with IA capable cast. will be the
chief attraction at the Alaska for
three days. beginning Sunday There
viii be one other picture called
When Love Takes Wings" "a com.
cdy.