davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
Standard. .0ilMen I.
Granted 8 HourD Day.

{ WILMINGTON; Del, Sept. THE,
Atlas Powder Company. which is all:
ing war. orders. announced . distribu:
ton OF the extra profits OF the current
year with employees, e, take place dur
ing December. Details are not given.
The company also announces having
placed employees at Its plants on an
eight.houfi day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
Open Air Services
are Discontinued

The open air services which have
been conducted at Loop Park by the
congregations OF the Presbyterian and
Christian denominations have been
discontinued and the congregations
will resume their worship In their ire.
spective places of worship. The Chris.
tians are worshipping for the present
at the Colonial Theatre. owing to the
fact that their church building Is not
yet completed. )
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
SclIsER.sElL.

Mr.. Elmer u. Ciiser, OF this city,
and Miss Mary D. Bell, OF Benwood,
were united ir marriage on Thursday
afternoon at the home OF Rev. II! g..
'stoetzer, the officiating minister. Mr..
lCiisers is an employe of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and they
win m.%r their future home in this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
TO MEET MONDAY.

The board of directors OF the library
will meet at the library Monday even
Ing at7:30.
The library will be open Labor
Day from 3 to $3.50 and 1880 to 80 p.
m. Beginning with September the IL
brary ssopen every evening from 1880
to o. The hours during the day re-
main the same-9:30 to 1880 and 2
TO $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
STORM SWEEPS
BERMUDA / ISLANDS.
Severe Gale Does Small
Damage to Property, Tel
ephone Wires Down.

(By Assoclate Press,l

HAMILTON, Bermuda, Sept. IA
severe gale swept over Bermuda last
night. uprooting trees and doing a
small amount OF damage to property.
The electric light. power and tele-
phone services were disorganized.
The steamship Bermudian, with 200
American tourists on board, is delay
ed in port. .,4-sS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
TheIWeather

Western Pennsylvania = Generally
fair tonight and Sunday, not much
change In temperature
West Virginia Showers tonight and
probably Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
INFANT DEAD.

The infant child OF Frank Scotei
died at the home of Its parents on
Pike street this morning. iInterment
VIII be made at Monongah by Under.
!taker r. g. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
Lau
is Proclaimed
in Haiti City.
-
PEOPLE ARE CALM FoLLwINe
ORDER OF REAR ADMIRAL
cAPERTon.
--.
MORE MARINES AND SAILORS
LANDED FROM CRUISER
TENNESSEE.

PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. Sept. -
Rear Admiral Caperton in command
of the American expeditionarys forces
today proclaimed martial law at Port
Au Prince and other districts occupied
by American troops. The people are
calm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
GERMAN Observation-Disclosures
ENGLAND MAY CONSIDER PEACE
Immense Sea of Flame Follows in Wake Of Retreatne
Russians-All Houses and Crops Are Burned
in Systematic Devastation Plan. ~
SERBIA MAY YIELD TO BULGARIASDEMANDS
(BY Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, way Of London, Sept. 1.-The German army
engaged in battle for the possession Of the Russian Of
Riga, has won another important victory. Army head
quarters announced today the capture bridge head
at Fredrichstadto the Dvna about 40 miles below Riga
The Germans captured 81 officers and 3,325imen
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04
KILLED IN BATTLE.
lBy Associated Press.

BERLIN. via London, Sept. A.
Lieut.. Baron Won Forsiner, who gain
ed notoriety as aresult Of the Zabern
Incident. has been killed I'm action.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04


PARIS, Sept pt&4.-Particula yio-
lent artillery engagements took place
yesterday to the northeast and TO the
south OF Arras and at other points be-
tween. the Disc and the Aisne accord
ing to announcement made today By
the French war office. The commun-
ication follows: p s
Yesterday saw artillery engage.
ments of particular violence ID the
northeast and to the south OF Arrss, a
well as between the oise and the
Aisne. In the environs OF vauquois,
we exploded several mines. seriously
damaging the lenemy's works.s
Geneva, Sept. /, via Paris, Sept. 1,
delayed in nltransmission1
GENEVA. Switzerland. Sept 4-The
Lausanne Gazatte publishes q letter
form an Austrian officer lighting on
the eastern front In which he says:
THE Russian retreat is q mastsr-
piece of terrifying systematic devasta-
tion, which recalls the retreat Of 1919.
There is an immense sea Of flames
behind the retiring Russian army.
caused by burning houses and CHOPS.
Geenral Mischenko is followed by well
organized detachments Of Cossaclks,
whose duty It Is TO burn everythinG
behind the army. They accomplish
their task implacably.r
LONDON Sept. 4.-In the absencs
of marked changes on any Of the
fronts, the English public has again
turned its attention TO the diplomatic
situation in the near east, and rumors
OF tentative efforts in the direction OF
peace negotiations.
1t is announced officially at Nish
that the final draft of Serbia,s answer
to the note ofithe Equadruple entente ID
ready and will be presented shortly.
1t is presumed here that the reply on
the whole will be favorable In reknrd
to concessions TO Bulgaria, although
little hope is entertained that Serbia
will grant her late enemies all the ter.
ritory demanded In Macedonia.
Advices from Sofia indicate that M
less the whole OF Macedonia Is con-
ceded there Is slight chance Of the eB.
tablishment OF the Balkan League. Il
is pointed out in official circles at the
Bulgarian capital that compliance Of
the program OF the entente allies
means actual participation in the war,
while agreement to the requests Of the
neutral powers implies merely friend
ly neutrality expressed in permitting
the shipment through Bulgaria of
arms and other supplies for Turkey.
Although &c has been established
rather definitely that London has no
part in the initiation OF informal peacs
discussions, it Is claimed that official
circles are Interested In the news Of
activity in this direction. There are
straws In the wind which indicate that
what are designated as proper peace
overtures" on the part of Germany
would meet with Consideration. How
ever, the general public. not 50 wen
Informed as is the government. prob
ably would regard such oyertureB a5
premature.
& LONDON, Sept. 4.-Reports from
Washington that EFFORTS In the dircc-
tion ofspeace otiations are receiv-
ing impetus from German sources are
commented on generally by London
which take the view that
II such q move has been launched It
Is with the object Of procuring diplo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-04

LONDON, Sept. 4.-Reports from
Washington that efforts in the direc-
ton of peace negotiations are receiv-
ing impetus from German sources are
commented on generally by London
newspapers which take the view that
II such a move has been launched It
is with the object Of procuring diplo'
matte and financial support from neu-
trails. f'
4There is no doubt" says the Pan
Mall Gazette, .t1at q mockery Of
peace lis to! form the theme for q wide
spread press campaign in neu<z1l
countries. n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

tile pen of o. Gardner Sullivan. I q {
gifted young author, who has ttisn6dl
out so many renarkab1 stories foF8
lnce. and Il is expected to set q nesSl
mark IN the present lion 81 prob
lens on the screen. It Isl esse1tilf
" q drama Of the home; q story 81
the pitifnl weakness OF, 4 man: 81
the soul battle fought by q: woman
and of the ultimate triumph 81
nate goodness, purity and lappiness
While II does not constitute Aiiss|
Deans initial appearances on the.
screen, neverth elessS It. affords her
Y. is believed, greater ana more ID !.
ceptable openings for q displaygof3hsf
tional qualities thar. did her pfa
yious appearance. From the sfifst
scene. In which Miss Dean Is Intro
duced as the charming and appdr-;
emily happy wife of a sweaithySye snT
hypocrite and the mother Of q sgaSt
little daughter. until the climaxsplIre
sents her as the survivor OF and con
queror In q ;heree .s battle for raiil
love; the st6ry Is fepiete with III.
tensely dramatic situations:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
DUPLICATES
of Chaplin Films. Said to Have
Yielded Brok Ger Half Ia
Million.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-That q
gang Of moving picture pirates has
made close to 500 900 within the
last few months BY sellinE. couhter-
felt duplicates Of Charles Chaniin
dlms. was revealed by, the arrest a
Abraham George Levi. ! moving pic
ture broker. He was arraigne be-
t1lre broker. He was arraiEned b.
aougnton on q charge Of VIOLATING
ne We criminal section of the copy.
right infringement law. Il. ls
Levi. according to Assissas,,tS n, y,
ed States Attorney Confent S. o,,s,s s ~,
as the Chaplin Film Comnsnv nv esg n
three months. 1t is said. Re i,as { ~, "A
outright at least $50. 900 worth ~ s : :,
the. counterfeit fims. chiefly &, = ~, y
West. His arrest Is only The s s. ~. !
q It's kind In this district under tl,s
copyright law. 4, sAs
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Report That She HAD! Joined
Another Film Company
lis Denied.

The New York ofiices ofSthe oiiyer
Moroscos Rhotonlay : Company mos,
emphat caIIy deny the report printed
IN vartous papers that Myrtle sted-
man. the popular star who has been
appearing under tbs banner vince
Its inception, has left to Join the
f0rcesS'o f another; prot icin coidpany.
Miss sted oman IL; at pfeseh active
" engaged at the studios of the on.
YER Morosco Photoplay 6mpSny In
Los Ami etes Wild whom she. mas q
long term contract IA stsie graphic
despatch from Los Angeles states
that Miss Stedmans has never had any 81
dealings whatever with the company
with which She is SUPPOSED to have
signed. - e: e IS 4 8 Z VI
Some Of Miss stsdman,s latest tn.
umphs on the screen have been .eyi.
dent in such prod tons as .sThe
Wild Olive, e * ilmey !, 4, 4, Peer Synt;
and others Of eaual merit The ne,xi
oduction in which this splendid &C.
tress viii appear for Oliver Morisoscc
will be 'tJane. . q. comedy by ~ ]. n
Lestocuque in which . Charlotte
Greenwood and Sydney Grant make
their screen debut: "A n, :
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

v Hi 4.
planning tle americas sl4ll.s III lne
play for the enlightenment of the
mystified Britishers. 80
Adelaide Thurston is going In
vaudeville with a new. sketch.
Margaret Anglin has play by
Charles Phillips called THE Divine
Friend"
Louise Cunning is in vaudeville
with repertoire of Irish and Scotch
songs and grand opera arias. e
William Pruette is appearing with
a company in a miniature comic
opera called "a Holland Romance:r
Amelia Bingham, whom sickness
forced out Of the cast Of THE New
Henrietta" is to resume her vvaude-
vile tour in Great Moments from
Great Plays" :,
+ Mrs: Langtry is to make another
starring tour here in a comedy. called
Mrs. Thompson" by Sydney Grun-
dy. the title role being that Of I; a
modern business woman. = q
Louise Randolph has. been en-
gagged for the cast Of The Eternal
Magda1ene." 5. .s q q
An American version Of Partisan
farce comedy by the authors. Of
Adele" is to be produced under the
name Of "a Joy Ride" go =
q. n. Herbert, an English actor,
who played with Mrs. Patrick Camp
bell in .Pygmalion." has Joined VIII
liam Fayersham's company in The
Hawk"
LANE Carrera. the daughter Of
Anna Held, made her debut In Wash
ington, in a French farce called Too
Near Paris" $500 80
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
IS VERY BUSY.
IN BOARDING HOUSE

and with all this love making going
on all the time there'scpl Of fun
and enough for us all to talk about
At the dinner table we don't have
to resort to tprunes and the weather,
Marian Browne was the first to
lead the way to the altar. Oneeaf-
ternoon about two years ago she
called at the boarding house and en-
gagged lodging. She was only TWEEN
ty-two years, and, very handsome.
That night when the boys went down
to supper they dressed up IN their
best .go to meeting clothes and
all eyes were directed toward. the
newcomer.
One morning just as Miss Browne
was coming down. to breakfast she
TIPPED and fell headlong on the
stars. There was rush to help
her. Michael Murphy, Optimistic
Nike" as the boarders caliedp him,
reached her first and, picking her UP
in his strong arms, carried her to her
room and then Summoned a doc
tor. .@s4S
Mike Was q Changed Man.
From that morning Mike" was a
changed man. When he. came home
from work at night he was very So
licitous about the new boarder, and
after he had heard that, Miss Browne
Ind inquired who 1t was who was
30 nice to her he sent her up a box
OF candy. A perfumed. note came
down from Miss Browne almost im-
medlately, and the other boarders
could almost hear the trip hammer
pounding against Mixes" heart.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03


mot 60 home 90 socns 20 the hIsr''
found 4 scheme They went to Mex
leo and SAINT Letters home from La
redo. telling Of their thrilling adven-
lures and their Diplomat lie trfumphs.
Then they went home and ware
met at the village station with .
laureI wreath aud the town hand,
|Bill WIS q tremendous hero untn Die
real william sEoWter arrived. Then
there swasta desperate duel In which
the fixer:, fixed Biilts opponent by
means Off brick and some other low
down. crafty sclaemings 4
But, .unhappily. for truth and
|righteousnes, 1t all, ended pleasant
~ for Bill and his bride. Only ..the
11xer. was forgotten and he got
what ali good .ftxers get mo thing.
The yanderhoit Affair, four
act .tBroadway sFavoritas;s prodnc-
ton. featuring Hal Eorde and Mar
guerfte sCourtot. will he also shown
Monday. making bargain day of
fering of nine reels. Z. &;
Due To- Success.
Mr. Forbes appearance In this re-
markab1e drama IS due directly to
the success which this star Of the
legitimate stag scored In the feature
The Maker or Dreams. =, This PIC
ture Is story Of q scoundrel,s plot
to seize a. fortune and is one of the
best romances ever put 2out by the
Kalem company.
AS noted in the Bfjou advertise
ment today 1.-The Blindness OF vir-
tue" q six act v. u. s. 3. special
feature produced by the Essanay
company. viii be the big attraction
Thursday. This picture has created
Q furore in every eastern city
where It has been shown. Every
mother should bring her children to
witness the lessons depicted. Full
details will appear later IN this news
paper.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
I. 5. e. SpecIaI Eile
Blindness of Virtue, is
Booked for THURSDAY.


one Of Monday features lthere
are two Of them AT the Hijoti Is q
five act Kieine- Edison comedy. '.T,
Ftxer, presenting Beckei and Wa
son noted broadway fun maker.
e thera Is. 9 laugh left In your sys-
tenn this picture win md ii. Fol
lowing is a sYhnpsis OF the play:
When Bill Fowler decided to wed
the; wealthy widow, Isabel Dare Of
Rye, n, Y: he gave q bachelor din
ner. And the dinner. generated into
9 quiet game with sugar for: dice
until Constable lack arrived with
sIeuths galore and anded them every
one safe and sound In the local Gala.
booze. SolC christopher Cutting. Bili,s
friend The Fixer;'' put his wonder
full brain to work, chlorofornied
lack and hustled Bin home in time
for the wedding. 8
Dangerous Mission.
In the meantime. Isabel's beautiful
daughter Dorothy bid her sweetheart
Lieutenant Ned; Hemmingway, a
fearful goodbye. for Ned was going
away with illiam Fowler, ESQ. on
a. dangerous diplomatic mission "a
Mexico. Let It here be understood
that William Fowler. ESQ. diplomat
and Bill Fowler, bridegroom. were
quite two different gentlemen.
But that didn't deter Bill. he
stble the identity Of William Fowler,
ESD. and when Constable. lack ar.
rived Bill told his bride that. Zacl
was q special messenger from the
presid lent come to escort him to Mex.
leo. lack escorted him to the Gala
boose and sthe rixer. fixed II. again,
this time with cash, not chloroform,
\, Scheme is Worked.
One lie begets another. Bill could
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE :;

Outside the Door, " by Jules Eek.
ert Goodman, is to. be rewritten.
The stock companies are making
The Miracle Man" in demand.
Julian Eltinge will shortly begin
a tour Of the principal cities in his
new play. Cousin Lucy"
Elizabeth MarOury and Ray Com.
stock are to produce a musical piece
called Very Good, Eddy"
When Frances Starr finishes her
tour in Marie odile," she Will be
seen in play by the authors Of
Grumpy"
Joseph Brennan has been engaged
to play the role of Professor Moriarty
in William Gillette's revival Of
Sherlock Holiness.
Augustin McHugn's farce, Search
Me-" is to go on tour.
Nat @. Goodwin is to begin his
tour in Never Say DIE shortly.
Margaret Moreland will be his lead
ing woman.
A new farce by Frank Ferguson.
the author of several vaudeville
playlets, is to be produced shortly.
with a cast including Alice Fischer,
Minnie Dupree. Rose Coghlan, Luz
cile Watson. Edward Emery and
Grace Reals.
Blanche Yurka has been engaged
for E.. H. Sothern's company.
James Montgomery, author of
Ready Money! has written a farce
caleld my Ford" which is a dram
atizaffnn ~ that non,,Ior ou+ayoo
Georgia Lawrence and Sam Sid
man have been engaged for the farce
Sherman Was Right"
AuguBtus Thomas has written a
new play for the Charles Frohman
company, which play he calls THE
Rio Grande."
adele" is to go on tour next
month with Myrtle Jersey in the
title role and Clara Palmer. Fred
Frear and Felix Haney in the cast.
The London producers of kick
In" have published a booklet ex-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03

Although Miss Rosson has been
In picture work but short time,
she boasts one OF the largest fol-
lowings of any actress in the pro-
fessiod. Previous to Joining the
American tMutuaD studios, In
santa Barbara. Cal, Miss Rosson
appeared in several important pic
lures released by the Universal.
One of Miss Rosson's chief as
sets as q screen player Is her
great power of expression. She Is
ambitions and an exceptionally
hard worker, which, to a large.
measure, is responsible for her UNI.
precedented success as q star OF:
the silent drama. ~ hi II
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
WILL Stick 10!
PALLAS FILMS.
Dustin Farnum Denies Report
That He is to Play
in East.

A Contradiction of certain reports
70 the effect tnat he is to play in
the East isl made by Dustin Farnum,
Paramount star. His activities at
present, are confined to his work UNI
der the Pallas pictures brand In and
around California where he will re-
main for some time to come. due to
q long term contract with this con-
Germ; which he has Just signed. At
ter THE Gentleman from Indian. !"
on which he is now at work, will be
the well known "Davy Crockett, fol-
lowed by others, including Charles
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
TANGO a. D MAID
! BECOMING EXTINCT
Giving, Way New Girfof4 Pun.
SsitanSIype, Says Miss

LOS ANGELES, Oct. new TYP,
LOT GIRLS arriving ,.s.s....
She comes minus the blind fidelity
to- fashion her older sisters knew.
She comes hating the woman VINO
attempts to it1yphenates her personality
by wearing mannish clothes and as
Stunning hdannish manners. Il I
81 She comes with {. mind fiber own
broad enough to lead her into ant
|tkeep. her5in the, middle path OF reasoa
In all things. d
And she is the natural effect Of the
|'lews OF REACTION.
iWomank:nd is on. the. verge soi
changing her mind again .if folks be
lieye these observations OF Miss Oil.
Ermels OF Los Angelo who has got
on the outside Of the realm OF fem.
ininity far enough to have a pefspec-
tive. s. 81: 81 s ss
No Signs OF Reformer.
Miss Ermel has no outward si5l Of
the, so-called reformer. She wears
amazingly pretty clothes, dresses llsr
hair in a becoming fashion and enjoys
other pastimes beside thinking Ye.
she claims she has studied the matter
out carefully and speaks after long
consideration.
Within the next few months" She
states. .frivolity will have reached Its
highest pitch and the evolution OF q
newt ;nism is at hand. "
"Womankind Is on the verge OF a
striking reaction in amusements, NOR
atty and dress. %
ALREADY the new type OF girl Is ap-
pearing, and the blind fidelity to fash.
ion is giving way to- a saner sense 81
the fitness OF things.
We are wearing wider skirts, low
sheeled shoes low necked; blouses.
short sleeves, and the former heavily
steeled corset has been Stunned for
lighter, easier one.
Becoming. More ,Individunlistic.
The new girl Is becoming more and
more an indiyidualist She builds her
wardrobe on styles which suit her
own type OF beauty. Her hair Ia no
longer a mass Of pods and pnffs ana
twists. She wears 1t in the most be,
coming way and lets 1t go at that.
There was time in woman's evo.
luton when she hankered after man
nish modes. But she has learned the
futility Of the so-called mannish WI.
man. Nevertheless, her exploration.
into the realm of man have made nsr
broader, INTEL ectually. !"
It's a natural law Of the swinging
OF the pendulum that the tango made.
cocktail drinking girl Of recent times
shall sway back to the type Of thu
generations when the Puritan maia
and the Quaker girl were the cynosure
|of all :admiring eyes, Miss ,Ermel sts-
Inmates. Is. < /,
It'll be a happy medium, but the
Reaction Is coming" she contends.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
THQ|lIASl|QI|l
IARlIss|DEBl
lSheis 10 Take leading. Raft III
:. Martin on I'M
a1Gie Pro rafil. 4

For his third cpntrtb button to - I
Triangle program Of pihti,xe
plays, Thomas 81. lnce, disect 6ns
eral OF the New York No ton Picture
Corporation. has decided to presept
Julia Dean, the disting lishe 90 emo
tionals star. is an Absorbing ana NJ
powerful drama or domestic sdi1tens
sion. entitled sMatrtmony E.
This vivid play Is from the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
Couples from One Place
Married and tits Called
Glove Cottage"

BOSTON. Oct. 2.-Cupid's bower
has been discovered in Brockton.
where Colonel Roosevelt said there
wara more nratty iris than IN any
other Ura place he had s ever , Visited The The
nawn it hat love- Se h adeh nnnd Dseame
hoardinp honse and snrnifed TWEEN
ty.tWo Young nar people ps who lived there here
That,s what the citv clerk,s records
house. =
WIS Mrs Alice Moore a. the l.nd,.dv
at the .iove cottapan and cnnid he.
ran bis work eaTlv in 1a14 The
latest case 10 that az Anne Martin
son a nretty Engiish GIRL n twenty
vears The Yortnnate vonne man
was Cecil snurr' q yonnes Enelishman
IN business N Rrockton !.
One wedding Every Month.
Here is the lisf ~ lCmn;d,s vict,ma
wedded within year. : - 5 :, - -
Arthur King and Annie o,Neu
Francis patrick Leonard snSsIsian,.
entfna Buchan. - -
Fred .. Ashton II ana An,;a NJ.
Field -
John Craig and Annie 1.ucav
James Craig and Annie Reily.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
WITH UNIVERSAL.

j. p MCGOWAN, former: Iaskyspro.
Queer. has Joined the forces af Uni
versal City, and has Just completed
his first Big o release, q three reei
subject by Randall Parrish entitled
THE Yellow STAR Marie Walcanib
and Frank Newberg appear I'M the
leading roles. a 8 &, a 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-03
PROMISING YouNGlWoMlAN..

OF the. numerous young women
bidding for fame via the screen IN
Balboa pictures none is more sprom-
Using then Jessie Burnett. She new
ier hesitates to: undertake hazardous
stunts. Miss Burnett, says It Is not
always easy for her. to do the deed;
but she realizes that to get ahead
shesmust take chances, and she does.