davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
b. r. MISUNDERSTANDING.


America First" is the timely and tune
full Broadway production which will hold
the center of the stage at the B. y.
Keith Theater this week. The produc-
ers are Rolfe and Maddock. the former
distinguished for The Colonial Septette'
and other special vaudeville productions
Featured in the cast 10 Bruce weyman.
and his support enlists . number OF
metropolitan comedy players The page
Point. showing the cadets; the second on
the deck OF the United States battIeship
Pennsylvania" and the third at the Ma
tional Guard encampment on the Mexican
border.
The extra added attraction will be
Home Again" a musical comedy, pro
duced by the four Marx Brothers. aided
by eleven clever singers. dancers and
comedians. 1t is in two acts and Is said
to be funny portrayal Of the return
voyage Of American tourists who have
had their fill OF fun abroad.
Third in the stellar array viii be
Dorothy Toye. the DUAL voiced singing
comedienne. who alternatss soprano and
tenor with equal facility and charm.
Joseph Hart will present the popular
character-comedlan, Harry Beresford. q
one time conspicuous member OF the
Charles Frohman companies.
A dance spectacle. replete with novelty
and artistic execution. will be presented
by Harold DuKane, assisted by June Ed
wards and Gladys Taylor.
Roland Travers, an nlusionist, 10 an
other special feature. The Musical
Johnstons' will be appreciated for their
xSlophone playing. In addition to the
pipe organ recitals. the ninth episode OF
"Patria." called Cats Paw and Scape
Goat" will show Mrs. Vernon Castle es-
Gaping death from an explosion in which
DeLma meets his doom. but Huroki es-
capes to plan more villainy.
Polfs-'MiIe-a-Min Kendall"
''Mile-a-Minute KendsIT' will start on
promptly on schedule time, Sis. at Poll .
| theater tomorrow night when the Popu-
lar Poll Players will present this breezy
and c!eyerly conceived comedy for the
. first time at popular prices.
As may be readily surmised. "Mile-a-
Minute Kendall is personiied by Q
swift-moving individual who is involved
| in a breezy lot OF escapades that follow
: one another in rapid fire order.
/, With his companions on Broadway,
| Kendall lands in a village inn on the
i Boston post road where the first of the
I action Of the three CHEEKY acts begins
! 1t Is here. IN the midst OF difnculties with
I his parents that Kendall meets a little
! country girl, Joan. All Of Rendalls
! friends leave him. but the little country
| girl, his last hope. Kendall falls I'll, ther
follows many a weary week Of nursing
but AT last the plucky little girl bring.
| Kendall around. When the landlord
would nrs Kendall for not paying board
/ II IN Joan who intercedes. When the New
4 York friends try to invsigis him back &c
/ the white lights, II 10 Joan who prevents
him from going. When q is money Ken
dali u In dire need OF. it 10 Joan whc
4 CONTINUED ON PAGE THRLE
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11
Fresh From New York.

We have no monopoly of slang
titles for our theatrical productions.
In London, at present. there are two
musical revues which bear the names
respectively Of Some" and Hoop
La"
Comes = report from wiinisgtea
The Washington herald., 1917-03-11

CONTINUED on PACE THRLE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
INJUNCTION
SUIT AGAINST W. G. LOVE

Austin. Texas. June 1s.-After hav-
ing heard the testimony of ". G. Love
of Houston, member Of the board Of
regents. the plaintiff in the Lomax
Injunction suit against certain mem
bers Of the regents of the university,
moved that the injunction be dis
missed as to Mr.. Love Judge Ireland
Graves promptly granted the motion.
The testimony of Mr.. Love soon de-
veloped that he had absolutely 10
connection with any alleged con-
spfracv TO remove any member of the
faculty. Regents Fly, Matthias an1
Kelly on the stand, all dlsclaimed
that thew had any kind of conspiracy
to GUST any Of the members Of the
faculty.
In the meantime, the board Of re-
gents of the university has decided
to have Z budget prepared, which
will be submitted and given consid-
Grafton At the meeting TO be held al
Galveston on July Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
To BOOSTFO
OZARKS TRAIL
Judge Pool Urges Auto
Caravan From FL Paso to
Amarillo Convention.

Ell Paso will try to send a large
delegation to the Ozark Trails con-
ventfon at Amarillo, Texas, next week
in an effort to have the transeonu-
mental highway come west BY way OF
Roswell and FL Paso to the coast IN
stead Of through Santa Fe and Al
buquerque or at least to bring q
branch down to Ell Paso. These GOOD
road prophets will leave here Mon
day or Tuesday OF next week and
Will make the trip by automobile oy
wav Of Roswell and Alamogordo. 9th
er motorists Of the cities and towns
en- route are expected to join the Il
Paso caravan to boost for the high
way. 49,, -
continues until the 29th- II IS ex-
pected to be one OF the largest at
Tended conventions ever held in the
southwest
Adrian Pool. representing the cham
Der of commerce, is now at Anarlil0
and in a wire to the chamber OF
commerce today, stated that every
house, hotel and lodging house IN
Amarillo Is taxed TO its utmost ana
5000 tents have been pitched TO &C
commodate the visiting delegates.
Large delegations are being sent 90
the convention by Las Vegas. santa
Fe and Albuquerque in an effort 70
have the Ozark Trails routed north.
Two hundred delegates are being sent
to the convention from Las vegas
Mr.. Pool said
In his telegram. he suggested that
G. A Martin and ". G. ttoe leave by
automobile next week to attend the
convention and that they marshal
other good road prophets en- route
to boost for the highway being routed
via Alamogordo and Roswell to II
Paso and the coast James Stockard
and other good roads boosters an
nounced that they viii make the
trip.
4 meeting OF the good roads COM
mittee of the chamber OF commerce
viii be held this afternoon to COM
plete plans for the trip. W. G. Zoe
acting chairman. has called the meet
I ing at the First National bank.
Mr.. Pool stated in his wire that Il
/ FL Paso sent a strong delegation &c
Alamogordo, this city would also have
an excellent opportunity to secure the
next convention OF the Ozark Trails
association, If IL wishes. He says II
would bring more delegates here thar
any convention ever held in FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
HOW TOFIGURE
HORSEPOWER
The Taxes Ell Paso Auto
mobile Owners Will Have
to Paw the State.

Forms for making application 1or
Texas state motor licenses have now
reached II Paso. They may De hao
of The Herald automobile editor.
Many Ell Paso motorists have ap-
plied to The Herald automobile de-
partment for information regarding
the proper method Of figuring the
Horsepower Of their cars Many cars
are sold as a $3.50" or a 40" the
understanding being that the first
named is six cylinder so horsepower
car and the other a four-cylnder ~
horsepower. In many cases. sucn
csrS will develop the full
horsepower on a brake test but the
official horsepower is determined oy
the bore OF the cylinders. The toI-
lowing table from the AUTONOMY s
Ped Book will help motorists 10
check up the rated horsepower OF
their cars.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

north on Piedras TO railroad. rail-
road to Park. north on Park TO
Louisville, west on Louisville to
Louisiana. south on Louisiana to
Portland. west on Portland to Ken
lucky, south on Kentucky to Detroit
west on Detroit to Cotton, south on
Cotton to Wyoming street
MS. W. G. Roe. captain; Mesdames
c. NJ. Lyman. \ H Butler. E. L Ely,
William Hogarth. Fred Stevenson. D
r. Wilkes. H L Birney, " A Nnite'
NJ 4. Warner. T. a. Hallihan, D. Min
nehan. N. p. Carlock. c. O. Rucker'
and Miss Elsie Ward; district high
school section. southern boundary,
Franklin street from oregon to camp
bell, Wyoming from Campbell 10
Ange: west boundary. Oregon street.
east boundary. Ange street
Mrs c. / Auer. captain; Mesdames
L Ludwig. Leon Strelitz. n Potash, J.
r. Baunt, Misses y Elton. Freda
Laskin. Norma Herskowitz, Florence
Klein, Lucille Mayer. Louise Blumen-
thai. Hilda Jacobs. Rose Hell. Edna
Matthias. Lena Palmer: district. East Fl
Paso and Government Hill. western
boundary. Piedras street, southern
boundary, Alameda avenue, northern
boundary. Fort Bliss road and Fort
Bliss boulevard to Bliss street, thence
north and vest on Alta and Bishop 10
railroad. on railroad west to Pledras-
Mrs. T. ". Lanier. captain; mes
danes J. NJ Lewis. W. L. Foxworth,
W. W. Turney, W. l. Tooley, r L.
Holiday. G. L Warren. Isabel Flato,
10. A. Critchett, W. J. Lang. Ben
Lewis, Paul Lisso. ". \ Hawkins, W
L. Gaines. Misses Anna Washburn,
Alice Fitzpatrick. Naomi Keller. Anne
Brown, Gladys Johnson; district, Col
den Hill section. southern boundary
Wyoming street. western boundary
Ange street. eastern boundary Cot
ton avenue, northern boundary,
Grandview avenue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18


An trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot Of San Francisco street A.
arrivals and departures given In Il Faso
or mountain standard time.
SANTA EE-
For A1buouer0ue. Denver Chicago. Los
AnEeies-So. SIS Tvs. S.5o a n No. 40
From -Aibuquerque. Denver. Los Anseiss.
Chlcago-No. SOS arvs. 10 a. m; No. eA9
FL PAsO & SOUTHWESTERN.
CWesfern Division).
For Arizona and California-NO. We
ass D. m: No. ! at 7.f5 p m
From Arizona and california-No-s arFa
Z a. m: No. 4 at $40 ,. m
Eastern DivislOn.J
For Kansas City, st. Louis and Chicago
No. 4 Tvs. 1855 p. m: No. at 4:4S D. m.
For Tucumcari-N0. Tvs 1880 a. m
From Chicago. St Louis ano Aans-s
City-No. 1 arvs. $40 q M No. At
Fl FROM n Tucumcari-NO. : arvs. at 7:2s
" G. H. q s. A and 9. P. TRAINS.
For San Antonio. New Orleans snd
washington-No. I82 Tvs. s:45 a m; No.
From Washington, New Orleans and San
An.onio-So. 3 arvs- $50 p M No. 1o1
For ~ = Arizona and canfo-nia-No. Tvs
GAS =. m: No. at 6 p n: No. 1o1 At
From Arizona and Califor1ia-NO, 1es
arvs. sac q n; No at 4-so p m; No.
" - ~ TEXAS 6 PACIFIC.
For Dallas and St Louis-No- s W. o'Se
a. m: No. at p m
From St Louis and Dzilas-No. srTs.
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No regular schedule.
MEXICO & NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
JITNE HITS E. A. SHEDLEY'S
AUTO; TWO MEN ARE HURT

Buick auto, license lOzl1, OelOhS
ing 10 E. A. Shelley, who works at
the union depot in the baggage room,
was slightly damaged Sunday. even
ing about o'clock, when park 1ltne
s134 crashed into Il on Magoffln
avenue, when Shelley was turning
around. Two soldiers who were rid
ing in the jitne got out and rode 70
the police station with Shelley,
where the accident was reported
They gave the names Of Frank YORK
and Robert Weir, both OF troop
Fifth cavalry. They said that the
iitne was not damaged. The Buick s
rear left fender was bent and the
running board smashed. Shelley re-
ceived a cut on the head. York re-
ceived a cut on one hand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
ON
WHEELS WANTED
Get Car in Big Parade;
Pick Your Location and
Get Into It.

Everything on wheels that IS pro-
PEELED by an engine is wanted in the
big Red Cross automobile parade
Tuesday evening.
The parade will start promptly at
1880 p. m. from the corner Of Piedras
and Montana streets, moving down
Montana street into the city.
Gen George Bell, jr-. commanding
the troops at FL Paso. will head the
parade, with his staff He viii be
followed by the city officials and Red
Cross officials.
Two companies OF United states
army anbulances will follow, and the
Hotel Dieu ambulance full of nurses
will follow the U. S. ambulances-
Private automobiles will then fan
Gen. Bell is to furnish five army
bands for the big parade, when Is 70
arouse interest in the campaign Tor
Red Cross funds, for which the presi-
dent, the commander IN chlet OF the
army, has made appeal
Get Your Place.
Those in charge of the parade De e
sire owners of cars famlllarlze tnein-
selves with the places where they
viii form, 20 Obviate any trouble IN
getting the parade started
All cars forming west OF Pledras
street will take their positions be-
mind other cars that have already ar
rived in their division, facing east
so they can pass eastward to Pledras
and Montana street All cars form
ing east of Piedras street VIII race
west when taking their place IN line
As as example: Cadillac, Franklin,
Mitchell and many other cars are
designated to form on Boulevard
west of Piedras. The first car arriv-
ing will take station on Boulevard,
facing Piedras- Other cars Tor ms
division Will fall in behind as they
arrive, facing east toward Piedras-
Cars ordered to form on Piedras'
south of Montana, Will stop facing
north, at Boulevard. Others coming
later will fail in behind on Piedras,
facing towards Montana street ana
extending back towards the South
western shops.
Five Divisions.
The formation for all cars follows;
Division No dodge. Foro,
Chandler. Hudson. Packard. Stutz and
Minton: r II. wilcox. marshal; form
on Piedras facing north; head rest
ing on Boulevard
Division No. Cadillac. Franklin.
Mitchell, Haines, Marmon. Nelie, Olds-
mobile, Briscoe. Premier. Lexington
Detroit electric. Liberty, saxon,
Z a
all other cars not classified; Lee Heb
berd. marshal: form on Boulevard
west Of Piedras facing east towards
Piedras-
Division No. Overland, Stude-
baker. Oakland. Chevrolet, ROamer'
National. Case. White, Stearns-
ght. Scripps-Booth; T. J. Fttzger-
aid. marshal; form on Tularosa east
TO Piedras, facing west
Division No. Buick. REQ. Max
well. Mercer, Jordan. Chalmers, Grant,
Locomobile, Pathfinder King 8 L NJ
east of Piedras, facing west.
Division No. 5.-Trucks OF all
makes and all light delivery auto
mobiles; 4. E. Simpson. marshall
form on Bliss east of Piedras, facing
west.
If any automobile owner desire;
additional information regarding de-
tails of the parade and its formation
/ he is requested to call the agent
handling the make OF car he owns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
J. WEIGH, STABBED, REFUSES
TO ACCUSE HIS BROTHER

James Welch, p yeares Of ago. was
taken to the emergency hospital Sun
day afternoon about o'clock, stabbed
In the back, He - said to have told
police officers that his brother had
done il after a quarrel IN cruz a, a
E,ffft and South Ell Paso street. He
would not make 4 complaint against
his brother, whose name IS Frank
Welch, and who was arrested 5y the
police on a charge of fighting. James
Welch was taken to his home a1ter
he had been treated by DR.. John
Hardy, police surgeon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
FIower Shop Donates
Red Cross Days Sales

All sales Of flowers at the
Hartmann Flower shop. III
North Stanton street. on Wednes-
day. will be donated to the Red
Cross. Mrs. Hartmann made
this voluntary offer to Mrs. W.
W. Turney and the committee
gladly awaited itself Of the OPP
portunity TO add to the funds OF
the Red Cross, expressing due
appreciation of Mrs. Hartmann's
generosity. orders for flowers
for delivery on Wednesday may
be placed at any time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
COMMERCE. CHAMBER DIRECTORS
MEET T:3O WEDNESDAY NIGHT

owing to the fact that the Red
Cross automobile parade will be held
Tuesday evening, the meeting OF the
board Of directors of the chamber OF
commerce Will be postponed till We'd
nesday evening, June 20. at 1880 o'clock.
President J. N. Wyatt has urged all
directors who may be in the city on
the date mentioned to be present be-
cause OF the importance of the bust
ness TO be transacted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
dad. BURNHAM Is so.

Parker (''Dad') Burnham, for years
city jailor. is celebrating his S0th
birthday in Los Angeles. City clerk
Jack Dawson received a postal from
Dad" saying that on the 18th he
would be so years of age kilograms
of congratulations were sent him by
the city officials. Burnham was a
scout with Custer and an Indian
fighter in the early days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
LISTS BOYS, CAMP.

n P. Demand, boys secretary Tor
the Interstate Y. NJ. c. A. visited the
boys camp at Mountain Park. N N,
Saturday and took a days outing and
"a tramp with the campers. who late
Saturday night began to make prepa-
ration for their return to FL Paso
tonight.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE AT 1880
TUESDAY MORNING FOR CAMP

At $50 Tuesday morning. Boy
Scouts to the number of Sc. will leave
FL Paso for Mountain Park. on their
annual summer outing in camp. Scout
executive Ivor G. Thomas will be IN
charge Of the boys and regular MILL
tary routine will be observed. Each
boy will take turn in mounting
guard" over the camp. a regular
store will be maintained. where the
boys may purchase the things they
viii need in camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

Lee Newman can get more money
out of your property. at less cost
than anyone else. Ask his clients
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

ROAD DISCUSSED
Delegates at Denver Talk of
Building Highway From
Montana to FL Paso.

Denver, Colo, June 1S.-HIghway
officials and good roads enthusiasts
Of Colorado. wyoming and New Mex
leo met at the state capitol here to-
day to discuss a proposal for estaD-
Iishment Of military highway from
Canada to Mexico, from Havre, Mont
to FL Paso, Tex
The meeting was called to order
by c. r McLain, president Of the
Colorado Good Roads association, and
was addressed by 7. J. Ehrhart, state
highway commissioner o. Colorado
Gov. Gunter and others.
A committee was named to look 20
a permanent organization ana ehlisl
federal aid in the project which as
planned. il is said. would mean peter
transportation OF fOodstuffs and sup
plies throughout the mountain region
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

Brighten the home WIN Sole Proof
colored Varnishes. Lander Lumber Co.
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

OF the 31,S19 school teachers in
Ohio there are three women to every
man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

Wanted to buy secondhand bicycles
Allen Arms and Cycle Co.-AdT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
GREAT DRIVE TO GET $4,000
FORRED CROSS IS UNDER WAY

Ell Paso Workers viii Attend Banquet Tonight to Hear
Details of Campaign Explained Every Man, Woman
and Child in Citv VIII Be Asked to Swell the War
Chest of Great Relief Organization.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18

Music, Singing. Dancing.
Cafe. Best Eats. Cool
ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-06-18
Ewes Examiner Properly.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE

Geo. D. Kendall, 22S Mesa Avenue
Makes Glasses Right--Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14
Silver Manicure Sets

Silver Manicure Sets
in new stvle boxes. A velvet lined
box, large pieces, button hook, cut
icle knife, nail file, corn knife, silver
handles, set
S1.5O
Ivory trays, deep fancy rims, big
value at each
Csc
Brush Set for S1.00
Pair of Military brushes with extra
heavy concave ebony finished wood
backs put up in a strong travelling
case with snap button lock, set
e. M
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14

Manicure Sets
SPECIAL VALUE silver plated
manicure set, consisting of extra
heavy buffer, jar, flexible file, two
knives and button hook, six pieces in
lined built up box, Special value
$3.50
Three piece ivory white finished set
including an oval beveled glass mir
ror, comb and brush to match, each
200
Shaving Sets
in built up lined box con aiming a
swell silver plated cup with remov-
able sanitary lining, silver mounted
lather brush, set
LIS
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14

TOILET SET, new Fuchsia pattern, raised silver
shield shape, brush, comb and hand mirror to
match, put up in fancy box with rep lining, very
elaborate, per set
$500
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-12-14

Tatting Sets
made of morocco grain cow hide
with handle outside for carrying
contains tatting shuttle, bodkin,
ribbon bodkin, thimble, scissor, still
eto, metal needle holder 4 thread
winders per set
S1.75
Hair brush oval grained ivory back
with heavy oval handle, 8 rows "a
in. white bristles per set
LIS
Collapsible Collar Bags
Black grain fabricoid hinged flat top
with button fastener, inside pocket
for buttons just the thing to put in
the travelling bag each
S1.25
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
THE SPY" OPENS
 AT FOX'S SUNDAY

Tomorrow is the day that ushers in
 the big William Fox production that | has taken New York by storm, Ihe Spy" a super-de-luxe standard FOX Farnum picture in which the nero idol of the screen, Dustin Farnum' plays the principal part. The nature and mission of "The Spy" should not be misunderstood. It is not one 0! those we'll meaning, but unentertaln- ing films that are put out on every subject under the sun. and nave an- solutely nothing to recommend them
 but the fact that they are timely. NOT
 is 1t an attempt to commerclahze the
 world war by resorting to artl11clal
 means of arousing patriotic enthus-
 iasm ''The Spy" does not make so
 light of the American flag as to use
 it merely as a theatrical property to stimulate applause. The Fox F1lW Corporation holds the national colors in-too high esteem for such methods.
 On the other hand, 'The Spy" is a vitally important message to every man and woman in America. Condi- tions are revealed which exist in every city and town in the country, and there is no reason for supposing New Britain to be any exception. Incl dentally it may be stated here that we all deeply appreciate the fact that thousands of Americans of German birth or descent are giving the United States their undivided loyalty. This play, of course. does not refer to them in any way, and the producers would feel keen regret if it were to be misinterpreted by any such citi- zens. But the type of residents to which our feature DOES refer is the class which, under the nose of the American Secret Service, is constant ly seeking opportunity to transmit in- furious information about the activi- ties of our government to that of our enemies. There are some who pass upon this thought lightly, feeling that of our enemies. There are some who it does not strike home here. But 1t does! For it is a positive fact that there are oven ten thousand German spies operating on this side of the At lantic today! And our government is only now commencing to fully real ize that before Germany can be con- quered in France, she must be con- quered in the United States. And "The Spy' is the picture that is des- tined to arouse the officials of every city in which it is exhibited to a keen sense of their duties. It reveals In a startling manner some actual and amazing information regarding the enefny police system in this country which has never before come to light, and Is just now shown at the insist
 ence of George Bronson Howard,
 who on his recent return from Ger many, was bursting with indignation
 at the attitude of the Teuton govern ment officials, who have been laugh ing at the simplicity of America in
 not being able to control her state se- 1 crets
 l ''The spy' is the picture inevitab ble. 1 1t had to be made.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-01
News For 7heater@0erS and Women Readers
CHARLES RAY AT
 LYCEUM THEATER

Chas. Ray in the "Clodhopper" made great hit at the Lyceum yes- terday at both performances. By the crowds that turned out to see this picture it is easily shown that Mr. Ray has many local admirers as well as admirers all over the country. They do not make mistake, as Chas. Ray is classed as one of the most famous stars of filmdom. Tonight is your last chance to. see this popular star in "The Glodhopper." On the same bill is the great Keystone comedy, "The Dog Catchers Love- For Mon. and Tues. the Lyceum presents Dor othy Dalton in Wild Winships Widow Triangle play by John Lynch and produced under the super vision of Thos. Ince. It is a sprightly comedy of Virginia, and is beautified by such scenes as that of the Hunt Club Ball, the hunting expedition with the members of the party on horse back and in tallyho and the lovely grounds surrounding the southern mansion where Morley Morgan pays ardent court to the dashing widow The star is supported by capable cast including Joe King, Rowland Lee, Lillian Hayward and Alice Taafe.