davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
WHATS WIFE WORTH?"
EVERYDAY LIFE STORY
Familiar Question Answered BY New
Robertson-Cole Film Written
BY Cabanne

whats a wife WORTH" is the
title of William Christy Cabanne's
newest Robertson-Cole super-special
production which will appear at the
Emma Theatre, Wednesday and
Thursday and deals with one of the
most vital problems of modern so
ciety. The title of the production
asks the question and the action of
the play answers it with a smash
ing force that will make men and
women in every walk of life think
deeply. The characters are but ac-
tors upon the screen, but each and
everyone is prototype of hundreds
and thousands of men and women
who are living in every part of the
civilized world, facing the same pro-
blems with the same weakness or
strength as is reflected in this pow
erful photodrama.
The story was conceived and writ
ten by Mr.. Cabanne himself. If he
has taken his characters from real
life, he alone can tell, but in the tell
ing of the story he has stripped
them of their masks of reserve and
shown them as they face those pro-
blems with which life is permeated.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF
ESTRAN AMIN AIS

Notice is hereby given, that in
pursuance of law, l, w. p. SteaP-
man, constable of Payette Justice
Precinct, County Of Payette State
of idaho. viii on the 11th days Of
August. 1921, at the hour of 2 p.
NJ. at tho 2. L. Caldwell ranch, one
and one-half miles north of Payette,
sell at public auction to tho high
est bidder for cash, lawful money
of the United States, the following
described animals:
l short yearling Jersey bull, no
brands
l jersey heifer four to five
months Old, no bTaLcs.
! dark red Durham heifer ! TO 6
months old, no brands.
J. B. STEARMAN.
Constable.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

The Library received very nice
donation last week, new history of
Idaho in three large volumes given
by Mrs. May McGlinchey, for the
use of the public.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE-Young Holstein cow
will freshen soon, gives As lbs. of
milk per day. Peter ALDERMAN. Pay
cite Heights. June 3Ot4
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE good resident lots
on Center Ave, good location, on
corner. Reasonable price if taken
soon. w. NJ. Copeland
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
Holy Family catholic Church

Holy Family Catholic Church
Seventh Sunday after Pentecost
$3.50 a. m, Mass and Benediction.
Lecture on 1.-THE Temporal Power
of the Pope"
Rev. r. D. O'Callaghan.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

The ladies of the Catholic church
will hold a cooked food sale at the
City Meat Market next Saturday.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30
TRAIN BULLETIN
FOR PAYETTE

West Bound
No. S5-9:45 a. m.
Nc. 19-4:39 p. m.
No. 23-2:1O p. m.
No. 17-3:55 a. N.
East Bound.
No. S6-7:40 q. m.
No. 4-9:22 a. IN.
No. 24-4:2O p. N.
No. 1S-1:OO a. m.
Paycttc Valley Train
Leave Payette-7:40 a. m.
Arrive PaaynttN-A'nO u N
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

If you are going to build and want
a good corner lot on Center Ave.
see me at once. w. M. Copeland.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-06-30

ROOM-Furnished, $40 per month
200 Fourth 9Th street.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
THE STRAND
Vaudeville

The eminent pianist and son OF the
eX-president OF Nicaragua, Zolaya. in
Music and Philosophy" will appear
as the stellar artist on the vaude-
Vile half of the bill at the Strand
this week. Senior Zolaya served on
the Nicaraguan legation in this
city during his fathers term OF Of
flee. Bollinger and Reynolds in "a
Tip on the Line" will open the fes-
tivities, followed by Bell and Bald
win in an artistic revue Of new
songs and novel dances. James Ken
nedy and Company. presenting a
musical comedy playlet with songs
entitled THE Honeymooners." will
next make their bid for popular favor.
and as an unusually pretentious
finale Dorothy Quanette, Stanley
Hughes and Company will offer "a
Motoring Romeo"
Conway Tearlc in a new Selzwick
production, THE Fighter" will APP
pear as the star on the photodramatic
half of the program. supported by a
large cast of prominent players head
ed by Winifred Westover. The
major production will be surrounded
by number of selected subsidiary
subjects including comedy and cdu.
cational offerings, coupled with spe.
cial orchestral numbers arranged by
Arthur J. Maxwell.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Chepy Chase Lake

Dancing at the lake every evening
affords enjoyable recreation to the
thousands OF dance goers i'm Washing.
ton. The popularity OF this park is
due considerably to the music furnish.
ed for dancing by Meyer Davis two
orchestras. These combinations OF
talented musicians prove great en-.
tertainers in themselves.
However, there are several special
attractions at the lake during the
week. Tuesday is lucky number
night, when many valuable prizes are
given on both pavilions. Thursday
evening, a singer from one of the
large music publishing houses intro
duces the latest numbers. Saturday
evening the management has offered
free dancing between 8 and $50 D. m.
On other evenings dancing starts at
S15 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Steamer St. Johns

The weather man certainly has
been good to .vacationists and ex-
cursicnists lately-and ideal weather,
combined with the delights of Colo
NAL Beach, is a combination sure to
bring the crowds. The big steamer
ST. Johns begins to fill up early for
each trip, and as she sails down the
broad waters of the Potomac. the
crowd on board gives every evidence
Of having shaken dull care. The
ride to Colonial Beach is long enough
to be enjoyable, and short enough
to avoid monotony.
Chief among the attractions at the
beach is, of course, the salt water
bathing. Fishing, grabbing and boat
ing furnish enjoyable sport to those
who favor these particular forms of
recreation. The forty-mile moon.
light trip on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings at 7:l5 continues
to be well patronized.
The trip to Colonial Beach is made
four times a week. the st. Johns
leaving the Seventh street wharf
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday at
8 a. M; also at 2:30 p. IN. on Satur-
day afternoons
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Chesapeake Beach

All-day outings TO Chesapeake Beach,
the bayside resort, are still retaining
their popularity. The Beach is con.
veniently located, just an hours ride
from Washington, and is as pictur.
esque a spot as can be fo0nd near the
National Capitol.
Virtually the entire resort is situated
over the water of Chesapeake Bay, the
long boardwalk and the piers being
lined with countless amusements which
become a magic fairyland when a
myriad electric lights blaze forth at
dusk.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Glen Echo Park

The sylvan beauty OF Glen Echo
Park. situated as il Is on one Of
the most attractive spots overlooking
the Potomac. commends IL as the
ideal spot at which to spend the
Sunday outing. The facilities for
picnicking at the park are unusually
advantageous and include plenty of
comfortable benches and tables placed
beneath shady trees, with an abun.
dance Of clear, cool water near at
hand.
The outstanding feature OF the
Sunday program is the concerts, con.
sisting of both popular and classical
selections by Sol Minister'S famous
bang. All of the regular amuse-
ments, including the six big rides and
the fascinating allurements of the
midway are available as usual.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Marshall Hall to
Stage Tournament

Next Wednesday the thirty-seventh
annual tournament will be helC at
Marshall Hall. This day is one OF
the great events of the season when
valiant knights will ride and while
the fitting is not as strenuous as OF
yore, 1t nevertheless retains the skill
and romantic atmosphere of we olden
days.
Promptly at noon the jousts begin
when each knight clad in knighthood
costume and festoned with his lady's
colors rides for the much coveted
prize.
At $50 the next great event of the
day. that of crowning the queen. takes
place followed by the dancing of the
old fashioned square sets and the
Virginia reel.
The judges will be Benjamin EIDE
len, John Mathews, DIR. T. l.. Higdon
Lee Manning. OF Prince George q
county: George w. Ferguson, Va.
John Gering. Judge Kendrick. of ID.
c; Brooke Mathews, L. Z. Williams
Robert Cooksey and DIR. George o.
Monroe.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Clowning Doomed
As Part of Jazz
B.F.KEIyH

Jazz music and clowning by the
musicians who play it are 10 be
separated, according 10 L. b. Schloss,
manager of Glen Echo Park, where
dancing to the strains OF syncopatcd
melodies have been the feature
throughout the summer months.
Since the peculiar form of music,
known as Jazz became popular sew
eral years ago." stated Mr.. Schloss,
there has grown a tendency on the
part of the musicians to adj to the
effect of the strains In many ways.
The drummer, for instance, would
throw his sticks in the air, catch
them and not miss a note, while
the trombonist was extremely likely
to stand on his head, II he thought
it added TO the atmosphere OF merri'
ment. This is what is known as
clowning and to heighten the effect,
in some instances. entire orchestr1s
have been attired in clow1 cos
Tunes.
'As novelty. this proved popular
in some quarters. But the tendency
throughout the country now is TO do
away with this feature, and private
ly. / believe the musicians them
selves are glad OF 1t. A. f.. Och
mann, director of our own orchestra,
has readily acceded to my suggestion
for its elimination"
Mr.. Schloss explains that il is not
intended to do away with the snappy,
rhythmical style of jazz muSLs, which
seems to have established its right
to live, but places the musicians
themselves on a plane Of dignity TO
which they are entitled and which
was impossible so long as the objec-
tionable buffoOnery was permitted.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
B. F. kEITHS
Vaudeville

The Santos and Hayes Revue, with
Buster Santos and Jacque Hayes, and
Miss Bobbie Tremaine, Will Higgie
Saul Marshall. and Broadway beauty
cast, will be presented for the first
time here. The music is by Milton r.
Schwarzwald, the lyrics by Cliff Hess
and the dancing was arranged by Miss
Tremaine. Ii is described as a pre-.
scription In three scenes, and the
action revolves around a medical
shark. II is deliberately costumed and
scenically lavish.
The extra added attraction. Frad,
kin and Miss Jean Tell, should prove
delightful to Washington music lovers.
Fradkin is noted as one OF the great.
est violinists, and for several seasons
he was the concert master of the Bos.
ton Symphony Orchestra, his tenure
being longer than that of any other
musician. Miss Tell is the distinguish
ed soprano prominent in concert and
operate work. They promise a pro.
gram rich In length and quality, there
being fully fifteen numbers, repre-
senting the bestowed of the world S
composers.
Another occasional but always wei
come attraction will be Paul Decker
and company in Edwin Burke's new
comedy. II Heard in which gos-
siping Is given a very comic aspect.
Maude Powers and Vernon Wallace
will offer Georgia on Broadway"
which has established a record for
liveliness and laughter. Joe Towle,
the nut comedian, in an act peculiarly
his own, Is listed among the good
things in the merry menu.
Then there is Leipzig, the interna.
tionally known card expert and Perez
and Marguerite, the novelty jugglers.
and also the usual house features.
Today, at 3 and Sis p. m. at b. F.
Keith's, the bill will offer Forde and
Gitz Rice, Frank Wilcox, Bert Fitz-
gibbons, and the rest OF last week s
array.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Inc SnuDert-Garrick, which this
year will divide with Polls the Shu
bert productions visiting Washington
announces wait Till We're Mar
ried," a new Oliver Morosco produc
ton, prior to its New York appear,
ance. Nothing much is known OF
either of these plays, save that they
are thoroughly up to the minute and
pleasant things are promised for
them.
l.. Stoddard Taylor will manage the
shubert -Garrick this coming season.
With the Belasco becoming a part of
the vaudeville wheel planned by the
Shuberts. the promoters naturally
sought his services for the Garrick,
where his experience and wide range
OF friendship would be most valuable.
Therefore, when the F street house
opens Its doors on Labor Day eve.
ming, he will be there TO greet mis-
friends assuring them of the same
careful attention they always re.
ceived from him at the Belasco.
Ira j. LaMotte, the new manager
at the Belasco, is experimenting
many changes in the house, notably
that doing away with the so-called
curtain of the stage. The Belasco will
have a straight 'front.' this season.
admitting Of some fifty extra seats
being added to the capacity of the
house.
The stage should be far lighter than
ever. Instead of seventy-five bulbs,
there will be two hundred in the
footlights. Manager LaMotte thinks
this will give his house the brightest
stage in the city.
Revives Easiest Way"
Frances Starr is likely to be seen
In Washington this season in n re-
rival of THE Easiest Way" Eugene
Walters great play. David Belasco
is planning revival of this old
favorite opening at the Lyceum the.
alter, New York. September 6, with
Miss Starr as Laura Murdoch, 10.
seph Kilgour and Laura Nelson Hall
will appear in their original parts OF
Willard Brockton and Effie st. Clair.
Robert Kelly will be the John Madi.
son, with John Z. Brown as Jim
Weston and Marion Kerby as Annie.
Jane Cowl was the original voice off
stage, but In the revival Pauline
Moore will have this part. After
eight weeks In the metropolis, THE
Easiest Way" will go on tour, visit.
Ing Washington In it's travels.
Spanish Love" is already In re.
hearsal and will be seen here dur.
ing the season. Eileen Wilson, VIII.
liam Powell. lola Talma, Edwin Nor.
dant and Los Carlos, the Spanish
dancing troupe, are with II.
Helen Hayes, Washington girl,
will be starred in The Wren" by
George G. Tyler this season, opening
I'm Chicago. George Fawcett, widely
known In screen work, has been
signed for a leading role, that OF an
old Maine sea captain who Ia an in.
valid and mothered by the heroine
Miss Hayes PLAYED Bah last season
with such skill that today she ranks
with the best
Lou Tellegen In TO play the leading
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
POLLS
"FoW Horsemen of the
Apocalypse"

Conceded to be the greatest motion
picture of all time. the Metro super
production of Vicente Blasco Ibanez's
famed book, THE. Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse will play limited
engagement at Polls, starting Sunday
night, August 2S. Two performances
will be given thereafter daily.
The cast includes many famous art
lists. Among the most prominent are
Alice Terry. Rudolph Valentino, Pome-
roy Cannon, Joseph Swickard, Alan
Hale, Brisley Shaw, Brodwitch Turner.
Mark Fenton, Virginia Warwick, Nigel
De Brulier, John Sainpolis, Stuart
Holmes, Jean Hersholt, Edward Con-
nelly, Wallace Berry. Jaques D'Auray.
Mile Dolorez. Bull Montana, Isabel
Keith. Harry Northrup, Minnehaha,
Arthur Hoyt and Beatrice Dominique
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Million Will See
"The Bat" Ere
1t Comes Here

By actual count 59S,786 per-
sons have seen "The Bat" in
New York since it opened a
year ago and 37S,899 persons
have watched the play in Chi
cago during the eight months it
has been there. "The Bat"
which comes here next season,
will have been seen by more
than 100000 persons before
it reaches here.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Cannon In CHARGE

Director Thomas J. Cannon, of the
Palace Symphony Orchestra at Loew's
Palace Theater, has been invited to
conduct the augmented orchestra al
Polls Theater during the engagement
of the great Ibanez photoplay produc
ton. The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" The score is exception
ally difficult and is infinitely syn.
chronized with the picture. Director
Gannon's selection is unquestionably
great recognition of his directoral
ability
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Great Falls Park

Today the program of the concer =
by the Ladies Orchestra at beautlc;,,
Great Falls Park will provide selea.
ton of popular and classic music.
Many out door amusements are pro.
vided. Excellent fishing, kOdaking.
and other interesting attractions
abound. Visit to the historic ruins
here proves especially attractive Il
new Corners.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

role in Don Juan" this season. OPEN
ing In New York on Labor Day.
Alan Pollock, the English comedian.
remembered in this country for his
work In Hawthorne of the U. S. A., I"
Is back in New York for the first
time since 1914, and will be starred in
"A Bill OF Enforcement" a play by
Siemence Dane, being produced by
Charles Dillingham;. With the out.
break of war, Pollock returned IN
England, was almost Immediately sent
into action as an infantry captain. He
was seriously wounded, spending
Infee years in government hospital.
Ihough receiving his wounds five
years ago, he has only recently been
able to be up and about. "A Bill of
Enforcement" is now running at st.
Martins Theater. London.
Daphne Pollard, who comes to
keith's next week. is heralded as the
worlds tiniest Coincidence" and her
appearance in Washington will be her
Iirst In America. She is the latest of
the long string of stars from the Lon.
don music halls to visit this country
Nesta Tilley, Cissie LOTUS, Vesta Vic.
torla, Alice Lloyd, Marie Lloyd, Lucy
Weston, and Wish Wynne were Others
VINO transplanted London successes
TO this country.
Miss Pollard, 1t is claimed, has been
loaned to the Keith interests for six
weeks, and, therefore, Washington ia
honored in having her as a guest on
so short a visit. She is only fifty.six
inches tall and weighs about ninety
pounds. In 1919 she won a Jewel.
studded golden slipper offered by the
London Daily Mail to the British
actress boasting the smallest foot
She is said to be smaller than Marv
Plckford, Marguerite Clark, Ann Pen.
nlngton, or Ray Dooley.
Il. Monta Bell, president of Mutual
productions, Inc, announces the OBJ.
tanning OF three plays for presenta-
ton. They are Monte Carlo ;,
Bigamy," and "David's Adventure"
the latter by A. E. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
Ahead For
What's Coming
to Town

Daphne Pollard, Australian
coincidence, heads next weeks
bill at B. F. Keith's.
Salvation Nell" will be at
Crandall's Metropolitan all next
week and at the Knickerbocker
for Sunday and Monday.
"The Four Horsemen Of the
Apocalypse" screened from Bias
CO Ibanez's book, opens an indef-
mite stay at Polls Sunday, Aug
ust %.
George Arliss, in "Disraeli,"
will be shown at fLoew's Palace
Theater next week.
At the Knickerbocker on Tues
day and Wednesday of next
week will be seen Pauline Fred
erick in Salvage" followed by
Viola Dana in Puppets of
Fate" for two days and Alice
Calhoun in Peggy Puts 1t Over"
on Saturday.
Bebe Daniels, in zone Wild
Week." comes to Moore's Rialto
next week.
Joe Mack and Girls, in a mu-
steal comedy playlet, heads the
Strand bill next week.
"A Midnight Bell" will be
shown at Crandalrs for three
days beginning August 20. On
August 81 and September l will
be shown "The Road to London"
with Pola Negri in Gypsy
Blood" completing the week.
"Other Lives" with Mary Ser
voss and Craufurd Kent, opens
the season at the National on
September 5.
wait Till We're Married"
opens the season at the Shubert-
Garrick September i, followed
week later by Emperor JONES'"
featuring Charles Gilpin.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
THE GREAT FAIR
' ROCKVILLE, MD.

ROCKVILLE, MD.
August %, "a, Is, rs, 1921
Racing 1870 P. M. Each Day
ChiIdren's Day Tuesday
Grand Live Stock Csvalcade and
Horse Show Wednesday.
Prize Decorated Automobiles Thurs.
day
Baseball Friday
The Lew Dufour shows every day ara
night. B. & o. trains will be run to carry
all passengers: round trip 81 cents tax paid
Day Admission, SOC
Night Admission, 10c
The Washington times., 1921-08-21
wait Till We're Married." a New Mo-
rosco Production, Coming to Garrick,
With "Other Lives" Booked for Ma
tional on Sept. 81. Stoddard
Taylor at F Street House
+ This Season-Green-
room Gossip
BY LOUIS ASHLEY.

Though The Four Hoemen of the Apocalypse upendous
Harris wide the doors Of PE Sunday night
TENDER when both the National
for the winter. $3.50 -
The Shubert Belasco be the
bert vaudeville
hereabouts Polls will
ducton OF the THE Greenwich Village Foies
Washingons
goers will their choice every
weather again visits
new shows are promised Washington for the seasons
by Theresa Hoburn Mary
N'N0N"' ." '' io'e
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Penrhyn Stanlaws is scheduled to
begin work on The Woman in the
Case" by Clyde Fitch, about June 81.
Betty Compson will be the star.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Lou Tenegen ls to play the leading
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Daphne Pollard, Australian
coincidence, heads next weeks
bill at b. F. Keith's.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

Spanish Love" is already in re.
hearsal and will be seen here dur.
ing the season. Eileen Wilson, Will
liam Powell, lola Talma, Edwin Nor.
dant and Los Caritos, the Spanish
dancing troupe, are with Il.
The Washington times., 1921-08-21

George Arliss, in "Disraeli,"
will be shown atiLoew's Palace
Theater next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Miss Josephine Cooper Wed
Montclair, N. j.. Girl Married
10 lNol,Uias Pnoh

MONTCLAIR, n. j.. June 3-The
marriage of Miss Josephine Crosby
Cooper, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Byron Cooper, OF II Norwood
Avenue, and Douglas Pugh, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Starr King Pugh, also of
Montclair, took place this evening at
the Christian Union Congregational
Church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas Travis, pastor
of the Watching Avenue Congrega-
tional Church.
The brides two attendants were her
classmates in Wellesley College. class
Of '18. They were MRS. William Co.
mt Brewer jr., Of Jamaica, L. /. and
Miss Beatrice Douglass, OF st. Louis
Alan Graham, of Montclair, was the
best man, and the ushers were MIR.
Pugh's brother, Cornelius Pugh; Will
fred Cooper, of Montclair, brother of
the bride, and William Howells. of
Philadelphia. Mr.. Pugh was graduated
from Colgate in 1919, and, with the
exception of his brother, the ushers
and best man are Colgate men.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-05
Reinn,und Wedding
Daughter of B. f. Reinunund
To Be Bride of C.. n. Schultz, ir.

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Rein
mund, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min F. Reinmund of Englewood N. j., to
Charles Newton Schenck jr, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles N. Schenck, of Brook
lyn, will take place on Saturday after
noon, at the Presbyterian Church, En-
glewood the Rev. Carl Elmore officiat-
ing. Miss Reinmund will be attended
by Miss Mary E, Case as maid of
honor, Mrs. Lester Woodruff Ward and
Mrs. George Myers as matrons of
honor, and Miss Nancy Scarborough as
flower girl. Her bridesmaids will be
Miss Esther Capen. of ST. Louis;
Miss Susan Fessenden, of West Newton
Mass; Miss Nathalie Jourdan and Miss
Maud Hadden, of Brooklyn; Miss Julie
Chamberlain and Miss Janet Berlner.
Mr.. Schenck's best man will be Will
liam Scarborough, of Englewo6d, and
his ushers, John Ingersoll, of Hartford
Conn; James Moore, of New York, and
Williams Cochrane, Oswald Kirkby
Lester Woodruff Ward, Harry Chatter
Ralph Reinmund and Mowry Reinmund
of Englewopd.