davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
RICH WINTHROP
GIRLS SHOCK
FATHER
Emily and Kate EIope With
Chauffeur and Former
PouItry-keeper
b. International News serviee.

LENOX, Mass, Sept. S.-Gren.
Vile Lindall Winthrop, retired mil
lionaire banker, gave his daughters.
Kate and Emily, everything wealth
and a high social station could pro-
vide. He naturally expected when
they should take husbands, their
choices would be what might be
expected of descendants Of Gov
ernor Winthrop of colonial fame.
Today the distracted banker had
not the slightest notion of the
whereabouts of his daughters and
their husbands, his chauffeur and
his ex-keeper of the poultry yard.
Information reached here that
Morey Miles. twenty-four-year-o ld
chauffeur.husband of Emily, who
IL four years his senior, was mar
rted before. He had started
divorce proceedings against the
first Mrs. Miles, a burlesque
actress, when he learned Of her
death in a distant city.
Darwin l.. Morse, who won the
heart Of Kate, twenty-six years old,
lost his post as custodian Of the
Winthrop chickens some time ago,
OuL ucSplIS InIS HduulCdp1 lOV0
found a way. He continued to visit
his friend Miles and in that way
was able to see the object of his
affections. 1t is reported that after
leaving the Winthrop household
and becoming an electrician, Kate
often met Morse as he left his
place of employment and drove him
home.
The two clipping couples were
last seen at a local garage where
they filled their machines with
gasoline and oil. The large supply
taken on led to the belief that the
clippers intended going to Milton,
Vermont, Miles birth place.
The two machines are owned by
the girls and they are each said
to be possessed Of a million dollars
In their own right.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
CENTRAL
''FIGHTING AMERICAN"

In 1.-THE Fighting American"
at the Central for the last time
today. Pat O'Malley has a role
much after the. fashion of those
fast-moving things that first
brought fame to Douglas Fair
banks. AS a renegade son who
shipped as a stowaway on one
OF his own fathers Pacific liners,
he plunges into a Chinese revolu.
ton to save the girl, and accom-
plishes vastly more than he set
out to do. The leader of the revo-
luton proves to be a fraternity
brother, his principal general is a
souse Bill Pendleton had sheltered
at home and thus is it possible
TO stabilize the government, ac-
quire tremendous shipping con-
tracts for the Pendleton Line and
pave the way for everything that
is lovely and desirable.
The comedy for the first bill of
the week is Will Rogers Our
Congressman" in which he as
sumes the title role and cleyerlv
ouriesques a small town member
or the lower house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

; inspired when he selected his
dancers. Eva Mascagno, Anita
Nieto, Norma Gallo, Jean Voor-
hees and Celia Marks are delCct-
able bits of famininity, and to cap
the climax each and every one
of the dears can do wicked Paw
lowing.
Comedy, classicisn, and pep are
served in large gobs all along the
bill. Vera LavroVa, billed as Baro'
ness Royce-G Garrett, has an ap.
pealing voice, and a vivacity mat
are a nice combination. Signor
Friscoe can make an xylophcne
chlortle with glee at the expert
ness with which he knocks nar-
mony, both classical and popular.
out of it.
Raymond Bond staged a neat
little playet, THE Worm" that
has its good points and Russell
and Pierce are some of the cam
niest hooters seen here in many
moons. Clifford and Grey open
the bill with some hurricane hoop
Juggling. Herbert and Bolt Trio,
slow motion athletes, concluded
one of the best bills in months
ROSS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
CAPERS
ON STRAND
STAGE

There's a good program of
vaudeville and pictures at the
Strand this week. Each offering
on the long bill has some novel
and entertaining quality and when
taken collectively, can be recon-.
mended as forming an attractive
show from curtain to curtain.
Top honors must go to ''Tarzan,"
the man ape. This creature dis
plays an uncanny degree of in
telligence in a performance that
teens with the novel and original.
"TarZan," among other things,
rides a bicycle, eats and drinks,
carries on a humorous battle with
pulls off a bunch of marvellous
stunts.
Robert De Perron and Company
offer some exceptional Juggling
and acrobatic feats. Marriage
and Divorce" proved a very clever
little comedy skit. The program
does not furnish the names of the
artists presenting it, but they are
entitled to all credit for some
clever comedy work. Rhoda and
Broshell made bid for approval
and won it in a clever musical
act. Baker and Rogers appeared
in a combination of songs and
dances. with a little comedy in
terspersed here' and there.
The feature motion picture il
the Drums of Jeopardy" with
Elaine Hammerstein, David Tor
renee, Wallace Berry and Jack
Muhall in the leading roles. 1t
tells an exciting story of love and
adventure in Russia and America.
Several comedies and a news reel
completes really enjoyable
PROGRAMME. S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
WHAT IT
SHOULD BE,
THIS ONE

The apology Mr.. Harry Bentley,
star and producer Of "Step Lively,
Girls?' at the Mutual this week,
owes this reviewer will be accent
ed any day during the engage.
ment. What for? Just a mo-
ment-
A most alluring printed pro-
gram whetted the appetite. A list
Of twenty-odd musical numbers
enticed the eye. An underline on
the first page of the, afore-
mentioned program read Smart
burlesque." What happened,
Harry? Where's the show? True,
you worked hard through a couple
Of hours on a pre-Sabbath, but
why not inject entertainment, in.
terest, novelty and the other
necessaries into the production?
Frankly speaking, this Mu-
tual show is pretty terrible stuff.
A couple of laughs an act and
that's all. A troupe that includes
aside from Mr.. Bentley, May
Belle, Betty Rhodes, Elsie Burgher,
Bud Purcell, Jack Ryan and
George Fares simply can't COM
pensate for the missing book,
which the show surely should re-
trieve at the earliest of early
dates.
Sex vulgarity should be hurled
headlong into the street. The
playhouse is no place for solar
plexus by.play. And the posterior
is a part of the anatomy. not en-
tertainment. These things, MIR.
Bentley, should be borne in mind
when erecting show that people
are expected to pay money to see.
Luckily, we didn't she'll out to see
the girls step lively"
Still, the apology will be inter-
esting to hear.-F. B.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08

acting is excellent, but there is
too much of ia general cutting
down would benefit IT.
Adolphe Menjou takes the role
of middle.aged man whose mode
of life has led to an untimely old
age. A famous Vienna physician
performs an operation that leaves
him with the physical status of a
young man and the wisdom of the
old. For time he re~tls in the
jazz-man life of the Gay, but in
1t he does not find the thing he is
seeking until he meets Eleanor
Boardman, typical modern girl.
He deceives himself into thinking
that love has come to him at last,
until he finds that one of his
younger rivals is his son, and
then he drops from the race and
returns to his former mode of
living.
The first of a new series of
short-laugh screen comedies, based
on the Van Bibber stories of
Richard Harding Davis, 1.-THE
Fight" Pathe News, Topics of
the Day, and Mr.. Gannon's orches.
ira complete, the bill.--M. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
BOARD OF TRADE
PLANS TO BE MAPPED

The Washington Board Of Trade
will begin its fall activities next
week, with a meeting of the execu-
tive committee Monday, and a meet
ing Of the membership committee
Tuesday.
Plans will be made for the fran.
ing of q winter program.
One Of the first committees to
be called into action will be that
on streets and avenues, George
c. Shinn, chairman, which probably
will meet within the next few days
to discuss the proposed widening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
Hampden in "Cyrano"

Walter Hampton will make short tour in his last
great triumph "Cyrano de Bergerac prior opening New
York at holiday time in "othello" But cities will be
privileged to the actormanager the bg-nosed
buckng Gascon -dueSyracuse Cleveland Chi
cage St Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Washington, Philadelphia,
Boston, Brooklyn and Newark in the order Another
and Mr. Hampden will play "Cyrano" other cities but
do SO this would interfere with his cherished plan
deferred from last winter because Cyranos
senng his Shakespearean repertoire the metropolis
Touring with "Cyrano de Bergerac small
Special trains will be necessary 7Ooot
cars required for the elaborate scenic electrical effects
and three sleeping needed epyone
comprising the cast and staff - E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
Chevy Chase Lake.

Chase Lake in the height of a
successful season. Washington's
dancing set has found deep appeal
in the twin Meyer Davis orches-
tras and both pavilions have con-
tinually been thronged with gay
young folks.
The scenic surroundings of
Chevy Chase Lake are unexcelled
for beauty by any spot in the
neighborhood.
Excellent cafe service and bowl
ing alleys are also available.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
Always Busy.

Conrad Nagel, one of Holly
woods most popular actors, con-
tinues to wallow in roles of the
unlucky lover. In Tess of the
D.Uroervllles," which recently
played Loew's Palace, Stuart
Holmes stole his girl and caused
all kinds of trouble. Conrad is
still up against the triangle in
Sinners in Silk" the new attrac.
ton at the Palace only Adolphe
Menjou is the snake in the grass
in this instance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
BROWNIE ARTIST LEAVES
FORTUNE TO BROTHER

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-The lit
erary works and copyrights of
Palmer Cox, creator of the
Brownie" stories for children, who
died in CRANKY, province of Quebec,
last July, are to be put into a
trust fund for the benefit of his
brother, George A. Cox, of CRANKY,
it was directed in the authors
will. filed here.
The value of the estate was not
made known. the document declar-
ing 1t to be more than 100000"
After the death of the brother, the
estate goes to the authors four
gpandnteceaS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
WINE" HITS THE
SPOT-IT'S
EXCITING

Wine" the Universal Jewel
liquor picture, whose press agent
takes credit for fooling some news
papers with his yarn of floating
rum cabaret at the twelve-mile
limit, was enjoyed by large audi
ence at Moore's Rialto yester-
day.
It's the story of a male pillar
of society, who joins forces with
bootlegger to avoid bankruptcy.
Clara Bow, the little blonde
comet. is the feature player. The
girl has good emotional material
and 1925 should see her an ac.
complished screen star.
The picture moves straight
ahead, with no excess footage,
and it puts over its moral lesson
against bootleggery with as much
force as could reasonably be ex-
pected. Huntley Gordon, Robert
Agnew, Walter Stedman, Myrtle
Stedman and Forrest Stanley give
good support.
THE Guest" short curtain
raiser presented by Win Nigh, Is
undoubtedly a movie version IF
Rupert Brooke's "Lithuania," al.
though the ending is turned clear
around with a real o. Henry
touch. The little play is we'll
acted.
Will Rogers departs from Con.
gressional wise-cracking to make
a picture called THE Cowboy
Sheik," which was fairly funny.
Tut with long waits between gags.
The International News Reel is
one of the most interesting seen
in late months, with pictures of
the world flight, the Prince Of
Wales at polo and other proml-
nent current events.
The Rialto orchestra is simply
great j. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
AMBASSADOR
COLLEEN MOORE

Cllft Bowes is the featured
comedian at CrandalI's Am.
bassador for today and tomorrow
IN ms latest vehicle, "Cheer Up!"
Whlch is, of course, sheer
absurdity but funny.
News reels. pipe organ accom-
paniment and solo intervals. and
added short-reels of varied inter.
est combine to round out a pro.
gram that boasts as it's ma ior
feature, Flirting With Love" A
complete review of this subject
VIII be found in connection with
the Metropolitan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-08
HOwdy, Nelse!

Nelson B. Bell, in charge of
advertising and publicity for all
of the Crandall theaters in Wash
ington and vicinity, returned
from a four weeks outing last
Sunday night, sunburned. trained
down and bouyant. Mr.. Bell
visited Atlantic City, New York
and New England during his
month Of playing around"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Corner Of Kimbali Ave. and Cleve-
land Blvd.
Bible Schol at 10 a. m. Roy Titus
Supt. Endcavor at 6:30 p. m. subject;
In His Steps. What Jesus said
about faith. Leader Fred Demo.
Attorney Hyslop made splendid
speach on law enforcement at the
Endeavor meeting Sunday night. Miss
Uidine Gartin and Miss Roselie New
ers also gave talks on what | would
do If was Mayor Of Caldwell"
Communion and preaching at ii a.
m. Sermon subject: Come on" The
Challenge OF Caldwell TO the Diciples
of Christ. Evening services at $3.50
p. m. Subject: For Whom | Shall
Voter" AT the morning services Dr.
Saloman OF the College of Idaho, will
sing. Good appropriate music at all
services. There is welcome for you.
X. f. Jameson,
Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Among the Churches

used The League will then give the
Pageant THE Good Samaritan" and
the evening will close with an illus
tratcd lecture on "Indias New Day
This will be a service well worth at
tending.
The first OF the church family night
services will be held on Friday even
ing OF this week. At $50 family
style dinner will be served in the
basement. Each one will bring a
cover dish containing something good
to cas ard some sandwiches, plates
cups, knives and forks. The Ladies
Aid will serve hot coffee. No charge
what ever. Halloween amusements
will follow for young and old.
J. F. Baker.
Minister
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. J. Sherman Potter. pastor.
Mr. J. NJ. Carl. Superintendent.
Our Westminster Confession oi
Faith-Do We Believe 1T" is tn,
pastors subject Sunday morning.
The Sunday night service viii char
acterized by three addresses by
three leading laymen OF Caldwell
Mr.. J. II. Lowell will speak or
why | Shall Vote For Mr.. Cool.
idge." Mr.. Ross Madden will speat
on why Shall for Mr.. Davis. .
Mr.. w. A. Some Will speak on WHY
| Shall Vote for Mr.. LaFolleite.'
Morning service is at II O'Clock
and the evening service begins Al
$50 o'clock.
A new Sunday School class will
be organized by the pastor at ten
o'clock composed OF young married
couples. and those young in sp;ri
who confess TO under forty. and
over twenty-five years OF age. All
Sunday school classes convene at
ten o'clock.
Junior c. f. at $50; Seniors. In
termediates and Junior intermediates
meet at $50
P Tuesday night is Election Social
under the auspices OF the Mems
Brotherhood. The Ladies Aid vii
serve a supper from $50 until 800
Election returns. Western Union
service. will re given rs the feature
of the evening. Mr. w. A. Stone viii
give an address on The Famous
Hayes-Tilden Election of 1876, and
che defeat OF James G. Blaine in
1884" Mr.. d. d. Harger will speak
On Political "reminiscences. A mus
ical program is also included and
s;ereopiicon exhibition OF many in
teresting picures. The meeting is
open to the public.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

to read the Constitution OF the Unit
ed States before stating what she
thinks il says about forbidding the
teaching of religion in the public
schools. For that statement is not in
the Constitution. When this nation
was first organized, and for nearly
century thereafter. the Bible was
taught in every public school. Tha;
is. the Bible was read daily. and
often comments upon the reading
were nade. and the Lords Prayer
was recited by the students in every
class room. This was the practice
and as far as ! know still is-where
I went TO school in New England
Wherever the reading of the Bible
IS forbidden in the public schools il.
IS because OF state legislation ann
only 4 few OF the state, Idaho be-
ing one. have prohibited the Bible
from being read in the school build
ing. But in the beginning OF our ma
tional history it was not so. The
patriots believed the Bible. were in
structed in its teachings in the home.
church and school. and that accornts
in no small measure for the strength
OF character in man and woman
which gave emincnce to that age.
The object of the present Bill is 10
make possible the teaching OF the
Book OF books to our children dur
ing school time on week days that
they may have the same opportun-
tiles in character building which or
forefathers enjoyed. The cry Pre-
serve the Constitution" will have
little effect unless we preserve
at the same time the Rock up
m which our Republic rests as
tits surest foundation-the Bible
What the Constitution says abou'
religion is as follows:
Congress shall make no law res
pecting an establishment OF religion
or prohibiting the free exercise there
OF; or abridging the freedom OF
speech or OF the press; or the right
OF the people peaccably to assem-
he and 10 petition the Government
for redress of grievances" (Artici.
|. first Amendment to the Cons,itu-
TOM
We believe the week day church |
school solves the problem OF reach
ing the majority OF our boys and
girls with religious instruction. and
'nder the Constitution. is lawful.
Catholic. Protestant. Mormon al.
avor the passing OF the "Bill to Per
nit Religious Instruction in the
Schools of Idaho"
]. Sherman Potte.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

day. 0Niomores' S,,
Mr. Mr. am; and Mrs. Gillette o; -,
were Friday dinner ese... caldwell
and Mrs. Robert Torbet,,e ss OF Nj.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shoot -
at the Van Dyke hon. rsn' Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. ]. n II.
dinner with the II. c Hrs aaof took
Caldwell. Sunday. --uH amily IN
Mr. and Mrs. Harry a.,
were Sunday visitors a, n q Reise
neys. T. u. B. RAJ.
One day last week a sbo,.
glysn at the the SkidmoTe home fol va, vas
Niiired frigert OF Caldwell 'Or Mrs.
Mrs. Floyd Skidmore ana
5 bon,a visitors at the Bert s i;s-wsssTTe
Mr.; and Mrs. W II
called on Mr.. and Mrs l. l-@wI5snce
Sunday afternoon. JOS Baum.
Last Sunday the Chr;s.,.
illy OF Caldwell was en, ',.,''s lam
the Hummel home '''' 'Aiaed al
MT. George Runciman or.,.,
Wilder and Homedale Sund1 ."l at
Kew and Mrs. Baker n r.,
were calling in the SS@llwsll
Friday afternoon 'snooraoJd
Mrs. Jack Stewart and 80.
spent the week end with -. .n'.aIen
lyor Ranney made a bus;n -'S ''lSs.
to BOISE Monday. On Tnes J's TIP
started Tor Los Angeles. Cali mi re
MIR. and Mrs. Reed OF Caldw".,,i ma.
Sunday guests at the Cold" ~s.' acre
MT and Mrs. Joe Robinson . ,'
at the home OF Otto Fry nesr IrHs'ls ,
Sunday. "eA' Eagle
The Brier Rose club will -
November the thirteenth .';,L msS
Bert Sk;dmore. WIN Mrs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
Cozy Basin

Mrs; M. Mccormick and c,.-a.
were Nampa visitors TUESDAY "''u0n
Bertha Wallace is help;1g n
Frank Conroy for a few wcsL, ''fs-
Mrs: Anon visited at the II T.
bury home. Monday. ''''es'
Mr.. Yeidro Maderets and III,
Maguerto bought all the hay ay,; iJIn
IN this vicinity Monday 'A0's
Mr.. Macy was looking af,.r .
tattoo diggers here last week " p0'
Miss Winninger visited over G..
day with her parents at Wilde Jun
Mrs. Mcintyre called al the NJ
Cox home. Monday.
Mr.. c. f. Chase went 10 Caldw.u
Tuesday. A'u"e"
Mrs. James LavelIe lust returned
from the Nampa hospital where ' shs
was operated on. '"'
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melbourp. ~.
the parents of baby boy. born S,,.
urday, Oct. 25.
Mr.. Eells and family were surd,,
visitors at Apple Valley.
Thomas Eells is working at Ami.
Valley this week.
The infant daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Eells has been quite sick
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY

Miss Mildred Jameson entertained
with a Halloween costume party on
last Thursday evening at her home
on Dearborn street. Grinning Jack
o'lanterns. black cats. witches. owls
and bats gave the Hallowe' en- atmos-
phere and orange and black lanterns
hung in the doorways. The evening
was spent with games and music and
fortunes were told by a gypsy i'm
personated by Miss Lorna LeMaster.
One feature OF the evening was the
vcntriloquist. c. c. Babbitt of the
Ellison White Company. Grandma
and Jerry" were greatly enjoyed,
also the musical saw. The guests
were: Della Cook, French Maid;
Elizabeth Cox, Turkish girl, Lorna
LeMaster. gypsy; Uldine Gartin,
maid, Dorothy Diehl, Miss Halo
wc'cn; Doris Quick, gypsy; Ethel
Fugate. Minnie Knapp and Edna Will
liams. pierrettes; Lola Jameson, Span
ish cavalier; Hildred Jameson. Span
ish girl; John Gaines and Roger
Hoffman. sailor; Wilbur Davis, ballet
dancer; Stewar; Maxey pierrot, Floyd
LeMaster, Spanish cavalier; Victor
Lawrence, overall boy; Ike Wood
house. clown and C. c. Rabbit, Ed
ward Hoshaw, Clarence Mcclure, Mr..
and Ms. Jameson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-10-31

Next Sunday at the Methodist
church will be membership Sunday
Those wishing to be baptised by
springling or received into the church
By letter or If you have no letter by
declaration OF your faith should pres
ent themselves at this time. A mum
Der of letters are already in hand.
This will be a good time to settle the
question OF your church home. Your
lie will count more for the Lord
and you will find it easier to live
the Christian life inside the church
than out We could not think OF
saying to an earthly parent "Yes |
am your child | want to recognize
that but | don't think | care TO be
a member of your family" Christian
identify yourself with the church OF
your choice and get to work for God.
Sunday morning Rev. Baker. will
give the third OF his series Of adj
dresses on Real Things in Christ
;anity. The third subject being III
| Am a Christian How VIII the
Church Find it Out?" These address
ses have been specially commended
because OF their practical nature. II
you are interested in a downright
every day Christianity these subjects
will interest you.
The evening service at the Meth
odist church will be a special feature
1t will be in the hands of the young
people First will be the installation
OF the officers of the Senior League.
The Beautiful candle service that was
so sauch enjoyed las. gear will be