davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
"UNLOVED Wife"
Wins BY Love
Large Audience Sees Per-
formances of Comedy
Drama at Playhouse
REVENGE WEDDING
PROVES HAPPY ONE

Tho Playhouse - "The Unloved
Wife" a new play in three acts, by
Florence Edna May. Presented by
the Unity Play Company. The cast:
Mr.. John Pennington, modern
st. Elmo. al. Webster
Grandpa Driscol his grandfather,
Jas. Robert
Grandma Bunny. his grandmother,
Vail Hobart
Mrs. Maron Courtney, butterfly
mother-Pearl Evans Lewis
Cicily Courtney. her daughter
Virginia Holland
Phoebe. cicliy's younger sister,
Gertrude Valentine
Jim Plunkett, the boy next door.
Jim Walton. from New York.
The Unloved Wife" a three-act
comedy drama, which opened at the
Playhouse yesterday was OF great In
terest to all who witnessed It. The
play breathes a story true to every
day life and brought may heartfelt
responses from those who attended
yesterdays performances. The
Playhouse was filled to capacity last
night
Though the play presents but eight
characters upon the stage. half of
whom do the greater part Of the act
ing, each member OF the cast con-
tributes to the success of the per
formance. All the scenes are laid
In a drawing room of a home in
Staten Island, near New York city.
The plot centers around a man
who marrles a girl in revenge for
the way her mother treated him
over twenty years ago. The girl s
the image OF her mother in former
years. The husband takes for grant
ed that while she looks like her
mother she also has inherited her
characteristics. However, as the
story unfolds he finds the girl wife
is a sweet and good woman and has
married him not only because OF
desperation In trying to obtain
money to enable her crippled sister
TO pay for a surgical operation, bu.
also because she had fallen in love
with him at first sight.
Al Webster, who played the par
Of John Pennington. the husband
does some good acting, at times in
ensely dramatic.
Virginia Holland. as the unloved
Wife. delighted the audience. Hei
lolse and voice made her a favorite
Pearl Evans Lewis as Mrs. Marion
Courtney was excellent In her role
James Robert and Vail Hobart gave
pleasing Characterization OF the
Did grandfather and grandmother.
The Unloved Wife" will be seer
at the Playhouse all this week with
daily matinees and q performance
each evening.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
DENTAL CLINIC FOR
SCHOOLS OFFERED

At the meeting OF the Board OF
Education last night. the board re-
ceived from the Delaware Tuber-
culosis Commission a communica-
tion Offering the use Of the dental
clinic In the old Federal building at
Sixth and King street. with the hope
the board could use It for the estab-
lishment of a dental clinic In CO.
operation with the Red Cross, Bu-
.reau Of Hygiene and other organiza-
tions. A letter from the Bureau OF
Hygiene offering TO cooperate with
the board was received and filed. A
communication from the Service
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
AT THE ARCADIA

Constance Talmadge as full OF fun
and pep as ever. Is the very popular
attraction at the Arcadia Theatre.
Her vehicle Is lessons in Love" a
corking good comedy drama. adapt
ed from Douglas Murray's stage
play. THE Man From Toronto"
Lessons In Love- opened yester-
day. The story deals with the at
tempts OF two old men 10 choose a
husband for their ward a young
woman with a very strong mind Of
her own.
The part OF the whimsical and
niriatious Leila Calthorpe. the hero
inc Of the story. is Ideally suited TO
Miss Talmadge's unusual ability and
her Interpretation OF It is truly de-
llghtful
Kenneth Harlan. who gave such
splendid support 20 Miss Talmadge
in her picture Mammals Affair, ="
plays opposite her again In Lessons
IN Love" His role IS that OF an in
dependent Westerner who comes
East to look al the girl he is sup
posed to marry II he would get pos
session OF a million dollars. or
course. Connie is the girl. but he
doesn't find that OUT ior a long time
and In the interim. many. many in
teresting things happen.
Others IN the cast OF this excel
lent comedy are such well-known
screen artists as George Fawcett
Flora Finch. who used to play op.
posite the late Johnny Bunny
James Harrison and Louise Lee.
The picture. which Is a First Ma,
fional Offering. is one Of the fines
comedies OF many months. Every
SPECTATOR enjoys every minute OF It,
showing.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20


which opened yesterday at the Ma
iestic Theatre.
without its romance. without its
color. without its smashing get
away and whirlwind finish, "The
Fox" would still be a heartsome pic
ture, but every element OF a good
photo-drama seems TO converge
toward the success OF the produc-
ton.
The picture shows the star as a
shunllng. big-hearted tramp. who
has adopted a little shaver not more
than knee high to a jack-rabbit
The kiddie role Is played by little
Broezy Eason with baby charm. Lit
tie Breezy" was the actor who waf
recently killed in an automobile ac-
cident in California
Harry Carey himself wrote th'
story. which to a measure may ac-
count for its peculiar suitability &c
his own artistry. Carey understand
the value Of intimate detail In his
picture and he makes II human with
innumerable wistful touches. He Il
at his best when he "a the sensi
tive. laundering tramp although h'
wields a wicked six-shooter when he
takes a notion.
The Eleventh United States Cav
airy takes an active part In the,pic.
ture. II rides gracefully into the
center OF the action and takes a
spirited part in the big climax oi
the picture.
The setting for the picture is su.
perb. The Mojave Desert, in all IA
sun-baked glory, appears in grand
gigantic relief against a beautiful
sky, with men and horses looking
as small as ants In some of the lonl
Shots OF the picture.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Fruit Cake schnttIer's. 400
King.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
I4fecSCzra@d1l
AT THE QUEEN THEATRE

David Powell. appears at the head
Of very able cast presenting Dan
rerous Lies" at the Queen Theatre.
The picture had its first showing
yesterday.
II IS a well-worth-whil photo
pssy. for it has been splendidly pro-
duced. the acting is artistic, the
story appealing and tic photog-
rapny Of the highest grade.
The story OF the troubles OF an
IMPOVERISHED English rector's daugh-
ter who marries the man who ruin
ed her father and who dissembfes
when she is wooed by a man she
really loves. is exceptionally dram
attic. When she hears OF her hus-
bands death and marries again only
10 learn that her former husband is
alive. a series Of highly thrilling
incidents follow.
The story is by f. Phillips op-
penheim and has been widely read,
as has all OF this popular writer's
works.
In addition to Mr.. Powell. Mary
Clynne. Minna Grey, Mary Glynne
ana Warburton Gamble. II Is a
Paramount picture and was filmed
in England.
on Thursday william DeMilie's
special production After the Show
will begin its engagement Mr.. De
Mile has one OF Rita Weiman's orig
inal stories to work with and he has
made splendid entertainment from
It.
Jack Holt. Lila Lee and Charles
Ogle are the principals OF the cast
presenting the picture. The story is
in and OF the theatre and those wEo
make It.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
..T1E UNLovED WIFE"


THE Unloved Wife" is a new play
In three acts written by Florence
Edna May. who in her latest play
gives a new twist to domestic rela-
ti0ns. which is at the Playhouse for
the balance OF the week with mat
inees daily for ladies only. While
Miss Mays work is in the main dar-
ing, the play lacks none Of the essen
tial ingredients to make a popular
appeal and is blessed with one of the
best characters ever seen in drama
tic production. 1t idealizes Gods
fairest fiower-American Woman
hood-and while the action is grip
ping the author sweeps into your
heart like a tornado.
Cicely Courtney the young wife
does just what the authoress intend
ed. in her fiightiness. her reitera-
tions and her Temperament" she is
superb. John Pennington, a mod
ern St. Elmo. Grandpa Driscol
Grandma Bunny, Mrs. Marion Court
ney. a butterfly mother. Phoebe
Courtney. her young daughter, jim
Plunkett, the boy next door, one OF
The best comedy creations seen II
many seasons. and others. are th'
iharacter creations in the play ant
have been carefully cast and said tC
be we'll acted.
In short, "The Unloved Wife" is q
play worth while and the scenic pro
duction provided by the management
all that could be desired.
CAPTAIN APPLEJACK
What might be termed a Christ
mas gift for threatregoers is pre-
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
GARRICK TREAT FOR
SICK EX-S0LDIERS

o. Elsler manager and e. Wet
stein advertising manager of the
Garrick Theatre have made arrange
ments to have as the guests OF the
theatre tomorrow afternoon the war
veterans now at the Brandywine
Sanitarium. This will be one Of the
Christmas treats for the ex-soldiers.
William F. Metten. president of the
Rotary Club will make arrangements
for the transportation of the men to
and from the theatre.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Charles Rogers and company have
a hilariously funny sketch, THE Ice
Man; Cantwell and Walker pleased
in a comedy singing and dancing
speciality. and Emil and wills
rounded out an excellent bill with
bit OF whimsical nonsense, "A Pair
of Eyeglasses" desperate Trails, )"
the feature picture is full of red
blooded action and tender romance.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
AT THE ALDTNE

A bill full Of holiday merriment
is on view at the Aldine Theatre.
Market at Eighth street. Winifred
Wilrain and her FIVE girls present
a novelty that cannot fail to please
devotees of the dance. In series
of terpsichorean movements, they
show the evolution of the dance
from the period or 1860, with its
stately waltz and its sprightly polka,
to the present-day jazz. Each pc
riod is correctly costumed, and each
member of the company is an ex-
pert dancer. Mcconnell and Austin
offer a comedy cycling act that com
bines daring skill with lots Of fun;
Beulah Pearl proves herself to be a
talented singing comedienne;
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Ferdinand Gottschalk, Harold YER
milye. Marie Wainwright, Maud An
drew. Walter F. Scott and John Gray.
The comedy has been staged un-
der the direction OF the author. who
will be remembered as co-author
with Roi Cooper Megrue of 1T Pays
to Advertise"
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
AT TIE SAVOY

For her education and being
launched into soc city. just how deep
" IN debt is a girl to her family?
That IS the problem VIII ch Is thresh-
"a -out by Hector Turnbuil in his
latest photop'ay. Everything For
Sale IN which May McAvoy. Real
sr'a wonder girl. is starred, and
wAch opened yesterday az the Savoy
Theatre for a weeks run.
The family in this story believed
the girl owed them her whole fu-
tnre, and was morally Obliged TO
marry the chest man they could
secure for her. The Turnbull pla,
Is a scaih ng arraignment OF tn,
heart'fss creed OF modern society
which offers rs girls on the auction
block OF marriage to the hlghes
bidder
Jimmy Aubrey Nitlcraph's popu
lar comedian. n "The Applicant.
his newest two reel comedy is tn
added attraction.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20

Citizens was read. advising the
board that the matter of money for
the establishment OF a clinic would
be taken up at the next meeting OF
Service Citizens.
Evening journal., 1921-12-20
AT THE MAJESTIC

Thriils-many IN numoer and va
1eiy add to the general excitement
Of Harry Carey's picture The Fox
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
KIDNAPPED WOMAN IS FOUND
CRIME WAVE IN MANY PLACES

ANGELES CABy A. Gladys Wthel who disap-
prisoner in small house
She
Two giving their
connection with
Claim They Are Professional
tnoran n case
Denied Spokane
SPOKANE WASH-By A. P)Polce is
Of kidnapping
Detectives
A. were
Cmpanys offices public
in to
N Virginia.
WASHINGTON(By A. P)The Commonwealth National
and afre o
County Treasur
A.
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
r, HI. BARTON MADE
ADDRESS TO SENATE

Boise-Saturday was honored as
Mckinley day in the senate and every
senator wore red carnatlOn, Nc
Kinley's favorite flower, during the
session, the carnations being pinned
upon their lapels by handsome young
girls Lieutenant Governor Moore's
desk was ornamented with hand
some bouquet Of the beautiful and
fragrant flowers, the gift of Col. R.
H. Barton a civil war veteran, who
is assistant eargeant-at-arms of the
senate. Col. Barton was one of the
speakers of the day, eulogizing the
martyred president in strong ad-
dress delivered during the brief ex-
ercises in honor Of Mckinley. Colonel
Barton is one of Moscow's pioneer,
best known and best loved citizens,
having been counted one Of the most
public spirited men of Moscow in the
early days when public spirit count
ed in the up-building of community.
He still retains his voting place in
where he has voted for more
than 40 years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
EUROPEAN BENEFIT
PROVED DECIDED SUCCESS

There was a fine attendance at
Moscow's first Sunday theatre show
when crowds of people filled the Ken
worthy Sunday afternoon and contri-
buted s2O1 .29 for the benefit of Euro
pean sufferers. Every cent taken in
at the door went to Herbert Hoover
for the relief of children in Europe.
Mr.. Kenworthy donated the use of his
theatre electric current and equip
ment and paid $12 handling charges
on the films the use of which was do
mated by film company. No admis-
sion was charged but every one was
expected to make "free-will offer
ing" at the door. A. H. Oversmith,
president of the chamber of COM
merce, took charge of this and it was
all forwarded to Mr.. Hoover. Mos
cow people have given much more, in
this benefit performance, population
considered, than Spokane gave when
h theatres there were opened for
similar purpose. Mr. Kenworthy de-
serves commentator for mis- efforts
n this line and the people of Mos
ow are to be complimented upon
heir liberality.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
IDAHO v|OLETS
! DAUGHTERS LIKE HER
UNIVERSITY COW HOLDING
NORTHWEST RECORD HAS
TWO FAMOUS DAUGHTERS.

.SMore Idaho milk and butter rec
otds have been set by cows owned
by the University of Idaho, two OF
them being daughters of Idaho Violet
the COW that won the northwest
champion record last year. Enviable
records have been established by
these two young cows as shown by
the announcement from the office of
Professor H. P. Davis, head of the
dairy department of the University
of Idaho, who has charge of the Off
cial tests of cows in Idaho. Profess
er Davis statement follows:
Daughter Like Mother
Idaho Violet Daisy De Kol, No.
342453, has just completed a yearly
production of 1885 pounds of milk,
509.46 pounds of butterfat freshen-
ing at three years and two months
and thus takes the Idaho record for
three year olds of all breeds by dis
placing Betty of Mt. View, No. 68508,
Guernsey owned by Mr.. L. G. Perry
of Wendell, whose production was
9806.2 pounds of milk, 1883 pounds
of butterfat.
Idaho Violet Daisy De Kol was bred
and raised by the University of Idaho
and is a daughter of Idaho Violet
Posch Ormsby, No. 337275, who still
holds not only the Holstein but the
record for all breeds in the state with
a production of 213990 pounds of
milk, 800.97 pounds of butterfat. A
feature about "Daisy's"
record is that for several months she
suffered from sore feet that it was
to get her to stand long
to be MIXED. Despite these
she was wonderfully per-
sistent and will be given another
chance to demonstrate her productive
ability. Her last calf, a bull, has
been placed at the Caldwell Expert |
men Farm to head their Holstein
nerd.
Cinderella Korndyke Hengerveld I
End, No. 336298, pure bred Holstein t
ored and owned by the University of
Idaho and half sister of Daisy, has /
Just completed record of 10290.2 /
1ounds Of milk, 36667 pounds of but
erfat freshening at three years and
Ter to first place as Holstein senior
hree year old in Idaho.
Chiefs Eminent Bess, No. 418163,
oure bred Jersey owned by S. E.
5earhart of Boise, has just COM
,leted a years record of 69562
,ounds of milk, 1882 pounds of but
erfat, freshening at the age of one
ear and nine months. This record
ntitles her to second place among
daho senior yearling Jerseys, ac-
ording to Professor H. P. Davis, in
barge of official tesing in Idaho
Dodd Farm Lena, No 412286, a
ure bred Jersey owned by 8. II. Kay
er of Twin Falls by producing 6761.4
ounds of milk and 353.10 pounds of
utterfat takes second place among
daho senior two year old Jerseys.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
PIONEER MOSCOW LADY
LAID TO REST SUNDAY

Grices's chapel was crowded to ca
pacity with friends of the late Mrs.
D. A. Mcconnell, when the funeral
services were held there Sunday af-
ternoon. Men and women who had
known and loved her for her many
splendid qualities during almost a
third of century in which she lived
in Moscow, came to bring flowers
and to pay their last respects to the
pioneer woman. The body arrived at
IL o'clock from Tonasket, Washil g.
ton, where death came Friday Rela-
tives and friends accompanying the
body were met by relatives and
friends here. The funeral services
began at 2 o'clock. Rev Wayne S.
pastor of the Presbyterian
church, offered prayer and Mrs. R.
W. Morris conducted the Christian
Science burial service. The body was
then taken to the cemetery where
the burial service of the Eastern
Star was carried out in full by the
officers of the Moscow lodge of which
Mrs. Mcconnell was a member for
many years. The floral offerings
we're many and beautiful.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
CONVICTION OF BERGER VOID
WILL NOT PARDON T. Y. DEBs

P)-Th Berger ant
four other members of the socialist violation of the
Lands should have heard the his eligibility
The others convicted socialist
tary William Kuse editor Socialist
Engdh Irwin St. Tucker sentenced
years in the federal prison.
in decision standing three with
justices Ptney, McHeynolds
Berger, Still Defiant Reracts Nothing.
MILWAUKEE,, Wisely A P)-"The and
have nothing
those
SHOWN the Associated Press dispatch stating decision
Berger Others To Be Tried Again.
WAsHINGToN-(By A. ply
Berger his
federal judge
Lindley's Appeal
WASHINGTON A. PoThe of Judge Ben B. Lindsey
the Denver Juvenile
dismissed the Gndsey
the criminal him confidence
by one of the juveniles in his fined $500 for contempt
He refused and appeal which today dismissed the
at washngon-Ed9
of Debs Sentence-Wilson Refuses
WAsHNGToN(By A. determination the sentence of Eugene
White House
Wilson @Sands Pat' and Refuses CIemency
wASHNGTON-CBy this afternoon
to the years. sentence of Eugene De for violation the
espionage act
wAsHNGToN-(By A. navy's
maximum
900 provided the appropriations bill to be reported by the house
Republicans Petition ForC Coure.
WASHINGTON P3Repubcan petition for cloture in the
bill the senate today after Pomerene
democrat of Ohio refused unanimous for vote on February To-
Aviation Bases
toaav recommended Alameda california as the general fleet naval
Diego California and
Sand Point, Washington, as aviation bases /
Cover Knows WhereB Bergdo Is. i
A. conceded that
has"o Bergdo wealthy draft
eyad Of philadelphia in Germany (Bergo
United States An effort was made
few days ago line
Those who made the attempts
soldiers being held in Germany for
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
IDAHO "U' CLUB IS
FORMED At SPOKANE
SITY OF IDAHO HAVE STRONG .
ORGANIZATION.

Spokane--Ab SO alumni and for
mer University of Idaho students
gathered Saturday evening for a
farewell surprise party at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Averill, w. AL
this week for Pendleton, Oregon.
There were present those from the
earliest prep days of Idaho, down to
the present day students. College
songs and dancing filled the evening
and as result of the gathering a
Spokane University of Idaho club was
formed. This organization hopes to
make such social affairs monthly
event for the purpose of fostering the
Idaho spirit.
Already the club has undertaken
plans for big social event to be
held during the Easter vacation, when
many of the members of the faculty
and students will be in attendance at
the Inland Teachers association
At that time an opportunity
will be given all friends to meet the
new president, DR.. Upham and to re-
new acquaintance with former Ida
hoans.
The club officers elected are: Pres
dent, Margaret McCallie Moore, vice
Charles Frazee; secretary,
Virginia McCrea; treasurer, Leo Nor |
ris; sergeant at arms, William
Schultz.
Those invited were: Mr.. and Mrs. /
William Schultz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Webber, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Reed,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Swadner, Mr.. !
and Mrs. F. Cushing Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. F. Averill, Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
snce Wickstrum, DR.. Carol Smith,
Nilfred Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frazee, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Hanna,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Des Voignes, Mr..
md Mrs. R. K Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Grant, Mrs. Pearl Bradley,
Captain Charles Perkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Balch, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Knudson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dris
.oll, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Jacobsen, Mr..
md Hirs O. D. Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
). O. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
french, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sudival,
Ar. and Mrs. John Auld, Mr.. and
drs. S. King, Roscoe Jones, Lew Nor
is, Leo Morris, Howard Campbell,
1aurice Jackson, Ralph Green, Kath-
yn Keane, Jessie Gibson, Frances
Vens, Ellen Peterson, Gladys Wiley,
1uriel Leigh, Katherine Mcintosh,
Tadine Sims. Carroll Sternberg, |
eggy Doyle, Daisy French and Vir-
inia McCrea.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
Gets Fine Hereford Heifers.

Chris Hagan, of the packing plant,
today bought a fine bunch of coming
two-year old heifers, all White
Faces (Herefords) of fine quality,
from J. V. Roth, of the Roth Con-
struction Company. The cattle were
raised by Mr. Roth on his farm near
Viola. Mr.. Hagan says they are a
choice lot and ought to be bought by
farmers and livestock men instead of
being killed for beef. He will hold
them few days to see if they can
be sold for stock cattle as he thinks
it a shame to kill them when the
country needs such cattle as these for
breeding purposes. He will sell them
at beef prices and wants to have
them placed on farms in Latah coun-
ty, if possible.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-01-31
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET
BALL TEAM ON TOUR

The Moscow high school basket ball
team leaves Moscow Wednesday for
a tour of North Idaho and will play
four games while gone. They play
Rathdrum high school Wednesday
night; Coeur d'Alene high school
Thursday night; Wardner-Kellogg
high school Friday night; and
also St. Maries high school on
Saturday night. "This trip will give
US a good line on the high school
teams of north Idaho," said Coach
Baker, today. eve are after that
state championship again and / don't
believe we will find high school
team in Idaho as hard to defeat as
the University of Idaho freshmen,
who are men, much older and heavier
than our high school team. The Mos
COW boys are showing up well and l
believe we will make good showing
again this year."