davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
THE TRAIL OF THE LONESOME PINE" AT THE ARIZONA THIS
 WEEK

The distinguished American actress, Charlotte Walker, will be seen at the
 Arizona on Wednesday and Thursday
 n the Jesse l.. Lasky perturbation Of
 The Trail of the Lonesome Pine" It
 vas in the dramatic version of this
 beautiful story of the Cumberland
 mountains that Miss Walker scored her greatest triumph on the speaking
 stage. The story was secured espec- ally for her Dy the Laslly company Ii i9 Paramount Picture.
 The dress that Miss Walker wears throughout the entire production has q peculiar history in itself. It is a cheap, red cotton affair, torn and di- ! lapidated. Miss Walker wore it dur 1 ing the three years she starred in the i production and later loaned it to Miss l Marjorie Rambeau, who followed hei | in the part. Miss Rambeau, whel | she had finished with the dress wa: i about to throw it away when she hap l pened to thirk Miss Walker might want to keep it as a souvenir of hel 1 greatest stage triumph. Miss Walk
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21
THE PLAZA TODAY

What has been described as the most magnificent two reel war production ever produced will be seen at the Plaza today and tomorrow. The title is "The Daredevils of War It is highly sensational, and full of wonder ful scenes, and exhibitions of dare deviltry.
 The picture shows Europe's soldiers in their most marvellous feats. Horse manship unknown anywhere else in the world is exhibited or the screen Among other things is the launching of q torpedo in full sight. watching 1t
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

Certain lt is that Herbert Brenon. WEo directed the picture. spent eight months in the island of Jamaica with . company of several hundred actors, anc brought back 22.000 feet of film
 from which the finished picture is to
 ne cut.
 Tom Ince is now on the way east
 rom Los Angeles to arrange for the eastern showing of civilization" the
 film of which arrived in New yorl,
 come days ago in charge of George
 }epan.
 The dates of the opening of the Griffith. Kellerman and Inee pictures in New York have no, been announced they probably will not he shown un- til next fall.
 The unprecedented success of "Tht Birth of q Nation is responsible for
 these later big undertakings. The financial history of The Birtf of a Nation reads like romance. ant | woulG in itself furnish material for q scenario, particularly the way in Wnicl l over $760.900 was practically forced into the pockets Of MT. Dixon, it' authCr
 MT. Dixon was willing to sell his rights in "'rte Birth of a Nation" ir 1 the beginning for an advance of $2, 50' and 2 small weekly royalty, but Mir l iriffIh and his other associates in sisted that he take a 25 per cent in | terest in the profits. but with no ad- vance on royalties. ills 25 per cen of the profits to date have amounted
 to over $7000O
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

out a par in childish parts. plays the starved little girl of the attic who becomes through the bounty of her benefactor the Modern Cinderella" The Crippled Hand is splendidly worth while. It remains at the Columbia with one rec! comedy for three days starting with a matinee today.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-21

hit a battleship target, naval manoeu- yers. desk actions and scores of other scenes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
VEAL THY GIRL WILL
| SPEAK FOR HERSELF

BOULDER, Col. Feb. 2c.--Before
long Miss Fredonia BorEson. Of Al
tona, this State. who IL to inherit her
fathers 100000 ranch and other
property will have exercised her leap
year privilege and chosen her hus-
band.
She made known her intention at .
party which she gave at her fathers
home.
She assured her guests that she in
tends to enter upon her search for a
huaband with tie utmost sincerity.
Of her father. Peter Bergson. that she
form no sentimental attachment un-
I'll she had completed her eiRhteentil
year, and, though she has mad many
tuitors, Miss Bergson has shown none
or them special favor. f,s
She became eighteen years OF age
recently. and her announcement, her
| friNndB say, IL quite in Keeping with
her determination Of character.
sarded l as ys Jest y Miss BeT u saIS.
II intepd to make II fact. >,rhorc Is
no reason why q young woman should
not propose when she sees a man who
she believes would make her happy.
There Will be nothing sly about my
method. none Of those tricks that are
supposed TO be SO dear to the feminine
heart.
when nnd the man want I shall
propose to him unheaitat ingiy, and
shall not weep IL he does not care 20
accept. my heart. He will have the
ask
Miss BerEsop says she does not care
what the color OF her husbands eyes
may be. but that he will have to meas
ure up tos certain standards.
First OF all, he will have to be a real
man" she asserted. 81 don't care
whether he Is highly educated or not.
Even though he has n college education,
shall not discard him II he fulfiils my
ideal In other ways. He must be big
and masterful-no little. inslgnificent
speclment for me.
HE must be big enough to crush me
II he wanted to-. He must like to. live
In the open. He must be able TO man
age ranch. You know, III own q large
one some day. He must be able 10 prove
to me that he has had at least one real
fight with a man as big as himself. But
] don't want a bruiser. for I have two
dear little dogs, and he must be willing
to be kind and loving toward them II
he wants to have me to ask him to be-
come my husband"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
BUSINESS EFFICIENCY
EXPERT TO LECTURE
Sheldon Will Discuss Human
Factor in Business"

Arthur Frederick Sheldon. business ef-
ficiency expert, will lecture In the ball
room of the Raleigh at o'clock
Wednesday night. His subject will be
THE Human Factor in Business.
The lecturer will be introduced by
Cuno II. Rudolph, formerly a member
OF the Board OF District Commits
sioners.
The reception committee on the night
of the lecture will be composed of Mr..
Rudolph, Postmaster Merritt o. Chance,
Col. Robert n. Harper, John Joy Edison.
samuel j. Prescott. b. f. Saul. Clarence
King * > Reside, George W.
ward f. Droop, q. w. Harris, Holcomh
@. Johnson, j. Phillip Hermann, II. r.
Andrews, w. +. GUIDE, and +. j. Jelleft
The floor committee VIII consist OF
John NJ. Cherry, Lewis ID. Carroll. y. q
Mcclure William G. Worthington. ID. IL
!, Davis, w. f. Dement,. M, Bugden. Gust
q. Reiniger, w. Henderson, and M. r.
Donohoe.
Admission to the lecture viii be by
carl only.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
Rector Says Episcopal
Church Growing Fast

The Rev. DIR. c., r.. Stetson, rector OF
81. Marks Church and chairman OF the
committee which Is arranging for the
preaching mission sto be held I'm most
OF the Episcopal churches of the Dis
trtct during Lent, says the Episcopal
Church Is increasing I'm numbers faster
proportionately than the population OF
the country, the number OF commune
Oants In the Diocese OF Washington be-
ing nearly 5000.
From many places word has come that
washington h In the lead In the eff
cheney with which the preaching mis-
sion has been prepared for. II Is the
greatest concerted effort of Episco-
palians ever undertaken I'm Washington.
\ The large number OF prominent
preachers who are coming to Wash
ington for the two weeks beginning
March Il are coming In an effort "a
arouse the religious sense Of the COM
munity Some OF the most prominent
and experienced men of the United
States are TO conduct the services IN
this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
BULLETIN OF VALUABLE oppORTUNrTlE.

Detailed information eoncernin
be secured free Of charge upon app
BUREAU OF INFORMATION, u
OF LABOR. SOL
KEY TO AUTHORIZATIONS usRD:
ing. PM--pef month. pW-Par week.
Free board and lodeing. HoF&N-un
hs-English speskins. Exp-.Esp erisn
= permanent nature. and the help Il ds
FARM LABORER APPLICATIONS
Maryland.
' Charles Co. p Sn. ms sTt,sn man for
stan snE EXP children en- psE nrtM IT.. adv
Virginia.
s7o-ai7p. Fairfax 90. One snarried and one
single man for dairy o ana sssns.sI la.,n
Exp. children permitted. II. adv. and
SsSSssS ~ IN sSS ssss 's s, nSria M
s7o-S2ss. Nottoway Co. One married man
for dairy work and milk r cs,,s IN shares,
tsd r. r. s ,S Gown ana Sssucted. PuPpnishsd
house. garden. faei and milk. Wanted
sse-s;S Norfolk Co. one wording manager
Tor dairy farm. American preferred. ofhef
Es, n exp Married. children permitted.
No TT. tss Pm and up. according 10 aoii-
$40 is1s. Norfolk Co. one married or sim
gle man 70 handle gnrbage, clean cans. etc.
To be provided with Furnished room with
cook stove; food partly pr3yidee 20 be
s7e--ssss. Princess Anne Co. one single man
for dairy farm work. German. Ensiish.
swiss. swedish or Danish. Belgian OF Hol-
lander acceptable. TT. adv. from Norfolk.
SIS PM green. SIS Pm exp. BAL
le70-13o1. Southampton Co. One married and
ons single man for general farming. Any
except negro. German or Jap. Green Or
exp. 1 child permitted. One hair Of tr
adv, and deducted. Green SIC Pm winter.
n2 Pm summer. Exp. sia Pm winter, q.
PM summer H0F&M, Wages for single
hame az above, BI&w. Summer wages
April I TO November 30.
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.
Eo-'s7s. Montgomery Co. One single woman
for domestic duties. Any white rs. w
PM Home comforts
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR sALE-leo-acre farm. Fairfax Co.. Va.
improved by new bungalow. fences. ETC.
Money rent In kxcess OF s per cent on pur-
chase price. 1plendld investment. $500.
spring stable, ETC.; miles from 1tty. near
macadaln road. ideal little farm. 800
sood location srho.,l. store. ehIrch. etc..
Mclean. Va. = barsEin az 81 80
u. C. HAcKAII.
Metropolitan Bank Bull6iEH.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
FOR EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE TO SETTLE EsrNrE-Fuil
bearing commercial Irrigated orchard. led
ford. Oreaon Established lncome fIa0oo.
Iricr. t5s. Id0 Submit offers. bulldinss lands,
bonds. OWEN cHAFFEE. orand Rapids.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
WAMTEp--AGENrs


EARN 500 weekly managing clean lcgItl.
mate man ordlr business, We furnish
eveiythine; rieht party need not worry about
capitals splendid chance Tor Intelligent en-
on proht-sharlns basis. beginning IN spare
time, EVENING" al home; particulars free.
OPPORTUNITIES EXCHANGE. Dnffalo, N.
Y. :.
Agents. $50 week 10 special AGENTS 20
travel BY automobile selling our line Of new
patented household specalties. We furnish
automobile free. Write today ior particulars
y, -. CONWAY. sales Mgr. % American
Bldg. Cincinnati. Ohio.
MEXICAN DIAMONDS, exactly resemble
genuine; same rainbow IRE; stand testA;
sell nt sight live agents wanted profits t6V
weekly and Up: write quick for sample case
IN0ACo.; Box AS Las Cruces, n. Max.
AoENTs-ssn raincoats. new s,ropoaition; we
deliver and collect; Cooper now earning teS
weekly; sample coat free. CONFER MFG.
CO, Royal-st. Dayton. Ohio.
SELL sKID-cHAIN PRorEcToRs; every
autoist buys; large profits; exclusive tcrrl-
tory % men who qualify; write BODEN-
STEIN BROS. II Caledonia ave, Rochaster.
N. Y.
WANTED masaEine agents with or without
experienced: men or women, $50 onsr; 20
per cent commission exclusive territory Adj
dress PUBLIsHERs sUBsCRIPT1oN AG'CY.
;. Clinton St, Chicago.
AGENTS. make 500 per cent profit selling
Novelty Sign Cards." merchants buy 10 to
s SS e Coo Sco vs. Ssss w. van sa SSs s.
Chicago. llL
AGENTS WANTHD-Men. women. We have
the most forcefui selling scheme unable;
make so daily. one sale makes twuufy, we
show you how. PEARL PRODUCTa Dept.
3. Ss Hollingsworth BLDG. Los Angelica Cal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
SETTLERS.
Maryland.

s70--t9ti--Charles Co. For rent on shares, $50
acres. 10 clear. Any Es. Married. Chill
dren permitted. TT. adv. Tenant 20 supply
tatoes and celery.
us-ies Prince George Co. For rent. For
half interest Tenant furnishes team. Inn
plementa and labor. b-room house, garden
wood for fuel. could keep 9 or . cows
chickens. hogs for own use. Owner pro-
vides ohe-half seed wheat. Corn, tobacco,
wheat and grass. i7S acres. iS Cultivated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
HORSES AND VEHICLES

EIGHT HORSES AND MARES; I MULES,
must sell lor the want OF use. Rear leo
Pa. ave n. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.

MEN AND WOMEN for U. 3. Government
positions. SIS mouth: steady work; common
education sufficient; pull unnecessary. Write
talnable. FRANKLIN INSTITUTE, Dept. as
NJ. Rochester. N. X.
WANTED-Bright man or woman, t2s Der
week; no canvassing; something new: par
ticulars free. ". u. PORTER, a9o9 pensa-
cola ave. Chicago. IN.
OUT or WORK; Barn bic money aud b.
lndepsndont; We teach you free n you sell
our gOods Write r h1cHON. Mgr. sta.
N. washington. ID. c,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20

!, the following oppoftunities may
ication 70 t
sITED STATES DEPARTMENT
MILLS BUILDING.
pBfs w diy sSasd P ISas hou; % s nsio
Furnished house. garden. fuel and MIX.
,ed' IT. Adv.-Tfn9sportation may %
that ali opportunities are OF
sfred a. soon as poasihIe.
COMMON LABOR
Pcnnsylvania.
s7s-i5is. Allegheny Co. wanted 70 expert
tool makers might turn Al ase 10 sc PHI
expert die makers az 100 TO- tsc PMS
lathe hands At s5c 10 ibc PHI; machinistn
AZ Sc to tylkc PHI. die sinkers At SOC 20
eec Phi: trifnmer die makers At Jso 10 tsc
III; biacksplths anvil and hammer mem
hammer men. pIscewofk: 8 insrnnsnt max
era. piecework, and 1 box maker iwoodD.
giseswerh All should Be experts. 50 hours
ssl-se Faystts 90. wanted, 50 married or
chine mining. Any nationality. hours
PD. No. Tr. Loading coal from solid
workings (pick work. 7oc per is-bushel
ings Sc Der ss-bushei wagon va cosi mine
feet thick. Safety lights only are used.
ssl-ss. Fsyette co. Wanted. 20 single men
tor pick mining and ~ for drawlng coss.
italian, slavish, Polish or Hungarians ~
m Sc I psr wagon rp q so So 5usSSa. wS
works. 1oc for ip-bushei wagon. Drawine
coke. q per oven At No. 4 and works
VIZ per oven At No. works.
s7e-ibts philadelphia Co. Wanted mar
| ried or single men for unloading coal ~
coal yard. Italians. Any acceptable. Nc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
Nays. Urgent Need,

Mr.. Daniels explains In his letter that
since the adoption OF the general stan
plan of keeping the fleet in constant
several months to be overhauled at ir-
regular intervals. the expense OF re-
pairs has materially increased. Pres
ence of the fleet I'm Mexican waters last
year. he said, had increased the neces-
Sity for rena1ra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
DOMESTICS.
Maryland.

s7o-ls7s Montgomery Co, One single woman
for domestic duties. Any white rs. tiG
PM. Home comforts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
Special Notices
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


MY MAGAZINE, tTnvesfinF for 'FRONT.'
ClteRuIar price ti.0o per year. ~ worth 1iU-.a
copy 20 anyone who intends 20 invest eny
money. however small: Who has. money
Invested unprontnbly. or who can save IS or
more per month. but who hasn't learned the
art Of investing for profit
L demonstra,es ne REAL safring pswer
q money the knowledge hnanciers hide srsm
IL shows how 70 invest small sums and hsw
70 make them grow into fortunea--tha actual
Possibilities OF scientific investments.
" reveals the enormous profits nnaneisrn
max. and shows how one can make the same
Il explains HOW large fortunes are made
how tL0oo often grows 20 $4,000.
70 Introduce my magazine, write me NOW
and Ill send II SIX MONTHS. POSTPAID. alb
solutely FREE. n. 4. BARBER, Publisher.
itoom ~ 2 West Jackson boulevard, CIT
YOU ORGANIZE the company and develop;
leases. nfty-nftyi "a for particulars, COP
PERHILI. LAND COMPANY. Knoxville.
RAISE CAPITAL. best methods; corporations
organised everywhere; liberal terms: colec.
lions. ". ~ LEGAL CORP. $40 Bonn Bldg.
FOR sALE--A nrst-ciars lunch room doing
good business; Will sacrifice for $50 cBsh;
, living rooms. cheap rent. come see for
ypurself 2os 4 q. n. w.
EYE ST. NJ W., eie- Roominr house. u,
rooms. Furnished, niied with mood nDomers
r. " 70, h ca rent sss ~, Hsr month Win sAsr
FOR SALE Cafe. doing GOOD b,isiness; rooms
above: cehtrai. $500. owner In had heaitb
would exchange for auto and cash. Address
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
DEATHS

leo sunday mofnlnn, Isrbrc-
AIRY 20. 1916 ~ his residence. sts T'irrt
street northeast. n. OUY. son OF Mary and
George campbeliI hosbnnd Of a. i,lanche
Funeral a, a.aO Tuesday afternoon. from
his late residence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
FOR SALE--GARAGES

sTEEL-covEREp GARAGES COMPLETED
With Cement Floor, S75 uIR.n = r..
Pm. West saI. Office and FACTORY. 1901 o NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
WANTED--SALESMEN

Statesmen WANTED.
Experienced salesman for guaranteed In
vestment offer by large. successful company
position good from t2.ooO TO $1,000 yearly
prospects furnished; permanent connection
for men able 70 make good. MANAGER. $40
Bond bldg.
WANTED-salesmsn on salary or side. sell
candy and punch boards from pocket sam
Piles. Give ref. present territory and tine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-20
SPIRiTUALISM

MRS. MAMIE STEvES, S ssSa1TsAL .
Readings daily; seAnces Tues. a Thurs. sVse.i
FRI. D. m. Pm. Line. Sois. SIC N, J. ave. So. :
MRS. ROTH R:: :sl .a 91 4r. ss :S.,.
Mon. .. M. 1850 sth ct. NV. above Library. !,
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
Metro Has Trayelogue

Metro Pictures Corporation is the attest of film concerns to inaugu- ate weekly traveloguc feature. The new departure has been in pro- .ess of perfection for some time, and his week the first release will be given to the public. The Metro rayelogucs are in a measure a new departure in that field as special att cntion will be given to animal and jird life. and the pictures will be omo Of the most complete studies jf wild life ever attempted with a notion picture camera, William Lo- ,cle Finley. biologist for the state )f Oregon. has had charge of the aking Of tho films. and has spent many weeks in his attempts 10 ob- ain the most intimate studies pos iible. The subjects which appear before the camera include many species of birds together with a ;reat variety of animals to be found in this country.
 In addition the Metro travelogue will picture many scenic beauties. One Of tho first of these is a fea- lure dealing with the gigantic con struction work being carried on m the making of the Elephant Butte Dam and irrigation project on the Rio Grande, near El Paso; another the-pichring of an automobile trip pycr tue Lincoln Highway.
 All of these nms are edit'l bs thc Cuited States Ccpartmon, 0. the interior before Icing releas 'd ,.' Mel,c. It is thc intention ot ihc company 10 spare no effort to main tain the high standard which will be set by the first gCoup of releases.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
Valeska Snratt Is Here

Well. that greatly discussed wo- wan. Valeska Suratt. with her many striking dresses. her willowy but shapcly form, her siren and vam- pire accomplishments, honestly ac- quired. by the way, and not put on, has arrived in Juneau. She showed at the Orpheum last night in "The Soul of Broadway and if the pie mre is really the "soul" no wonder SO many have gone to perdition. "The Soul of Broadway" is the best staged. best acted and most power ful play ever seen here from the Fox studios. The scenes are won derful. especially that of the gam bling house. near che last, which is massive in its elegance
 The story has a great deal to do with across the line" Valeska
 Suratt outyampires Theda Bara and that is some sirenness. Will fam Shay. as the dupe. presents a wonderful character and down Go the baby and the puppies, every thing is cleycrly done The story is an old one. but the way it is treated and worked out is perfectly new. "Thc Soul of Broadway is great production and no doubt will play to big houses tonight and tomorrow night as it did last night
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
EMPIRES SPORTING DOPE
RlNe-MAr ANo eENERAL IrEMs

The champion still rules a slight favorltc in the betting but the big money is beginning to appear and this may change the odds. Nat Goodwin has wired commission of $5.OOO to be placed on Whites chances. Heretofore Nat has all ways placed his money on Welsh but he is switching this time, much to the surprise of the champion and his friends. Goodwin wires that he will be at the ringside to wit ness tho bout.
 Another prominent spectator will be Charles Cochran who promoted the Welsh-Rltchic bout in London two years ago when Welsh won the championship.
 Starting to promote the match simply for the purpose of putting Colorado Springs on the may, the Jldndrcd Million Dollar Club ias tumbled into a bonanza. The JcIr- ries-Johnson historical scrap at Re- no, and the recent Willard-Moran go at Madison Square Garden, the first playns 10 $25O,OOO and the seconL to more than $15O,00O, will be the only gate receipts to top the amount of cash that is going to push its way into the coffers of the Springs club on Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
oNE-STEP AND ,Fox-TRoT
 STRUGGLE FOR FAVOR

CHICAGO. Sept 1-The one-step and fox.trot are not going to give way to a return of the old-fashioncd dances without struggle when the American National Association of Dancing Masters meets in convention here.
 Thomas McDonglass Of Pittsburgh, president of the association, predict ed that the new dances are going to be forgotten in a few months. Mrs. Edna Rothard Passaps of New York. said that. notwithstanding, the one.step would continue to be the most popular dance during the win ter months. "It will be another year at least before the waltz comes back" she said.'
 Two new dances may receive the sanction of the association. They are a Cuban waltz called El Danzon and what is known as a skating waltz. Advisabiity of teaching the latest measures of classical dancing, barcfooted spring dances and other Of that type will be discussed
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
Giggle Show at Coliseum.

Twas one long giggle or hee-haw at the Coliseum last night. When three funmakers like Marie Dress Ter. Charlie Chaplin and Mabel Nor mand get together like they are in "TuHe's Punctured Romance.' there are going to be some buttons broken or and some sore faces created from the necessity of laughing.
 "Tillie's Punctured Romance has been one of the most success full comedies ever screened and per haps it has made more people en- joy good laugh than any other screen farce comedy has been able to accomplish. The audience last night seemed to enjoy 1t as aud- fences have in the states and it will certainly please those who see it tonight, tomorrow matinee and night
 Besides the comedy there is a Mu- tual drama and the Pathe News which is one of the latest ones.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-09-01
Sex Story at Dream.

There is bold sex play at the Dream. clcyerly told but delicately handled. This play is real sil- ent drama. but the scenes. however, are so clear that the words arc only missing.
 The play opens with a hilarious party with Che demimodc It. is suddenly switched to convent and and there emerges from this insti- tuition a young. pure and innocent girl. X mans inlatuation. the girls ruination. then the climax home coming. when the girl is finally adopted by the mans lovely wife then the truth.
 It is an absorbing story, nothing grewsome. but a vivid picture of a wrong Co a girl and how men will stand by each other to shield.
 Blanche Sweet plays the part of the young girl, and it is the best character she has been seen in here. She is girlish in everything she does. but if she would only keep her hair from stringing about her face in pretty scenes. It mars the effect. it suggests slouehincss. Cleo Bidglcy. Carlye Blackwell, Ed ward Mackey and Theodore Roberts are in the east This play, "The So- cret Orchard' will be on for tho re- moiudcr of the week with amatinee tomorrow.