davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
k|NAN|S CLUB
To MEET TO-DAY
BILL" HUNTER TO FURNISH THE
ATTENDANCE PRIZE AT THE
BIG LUNCHEON.
DR.. o. W. Bur6atts Is the Silent Booster
and Harold EtZ is the Big
Speaker.

Much interest * being taken in the
nnnn-iaY luncheon Of ill.,. klWanlS
club of Wheeling. which will be held
to-day ut The Windsor hotel. with n total
approximately tn mrnihcrS In attend
nncr. Although new. the club mas h;id
a wonderful growth and is now c"n*id-
cred tn" livclirst business club III the
'ntir" city. with prospects thht X VIII
d" Iauch good in many ways for tnc city
and ills residents.
Mnrr than half of tho charter. mem
h' rship is already completed ami in"
roster contains the names nf the fore
most business men. OF tho city and Wei
nifty. To-day :hr luncheon starts
promptly nj 1915 o'clock and n fine
will no doubt he imposed OH those who
ar" late in appearing at the festive
board.
Dr.. Earl Fcnnen will be the oral
booster to-day md is we'll known
throughout the district as one Of the
Ftz will he the co-workcr with Doe
HCnnnn.
Dr. q. W. Burdatts. the dentist and
tooth expert. will hay" the silent boost
or end II" is the president of the local
organza ton. William "Bill" Hunter.
the "hnttcr." will furnish the attend
ance prize. while Mr.. Carney. ono OF the
most prominent members of thn club.
will furnish tho Hoorcrizrd banquet
at tho Windsor hotel
\ number Of invited guests will also
be- on hand to-day and several new
members will he present. Yesterday af-
tcrnOon an interesting meeting of the
directors was held at which several i'm
portant matters were disposed Of and
! things pertaining 10 kiwanism were
discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Who is Geo. |. Smith,
County Color Bearer?

George i. Smith. official color
bearer IF Wheeling and Ohio and Ma
sEall counties. has issued a personal
proclamation as such and incidentally
, has written n biography Of his life. Mr..
Smith is widely known in this cnmmu-
nifty and there have hcen few, If any.
public demonstrations in this section
during tho past several years he has
not headed with odd Glory" flying TO
the breeze.
Mr.. Smith was born in Waynesburg.
Pa. received his education in the public
schools Of that CITY. is of ScOtchIrish
descent. and his mother was the widow
of union soldier by her first marriage.
He had three nephcwS and two cousins
in the civil war on the federal side and
has ono cousin now lighting in France
for freedom and democracy. 81 am a
born. true loyal and enthusiastic
American Citizen" declares Mr.. Smith.
NJ. Smith will be at his post Of duty.
carrying the flag. Tomorrow morning.
heading tho parade 10 he given in honor
Of the contingent IT draft"es TO cntraln
for Richmond, Va. for special mechan-
iCal training.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Capt. |. B. Huntington
Answers Call to River
Veteran Riverman to Resume Form CT
Calling with the Liberty
Transit Company.

Captain Ira r. Huntington IF Cali
polls. Ohio. who retired from The river
a number of years ago and has been IN.
gagged in the stove manufacturing husf
ness in his homo Town. is 10 return Il
tho river. according IT, Captain r. A.
burnside If 1T. Pleasant. who was in
Wheeling Il few days ago.
Captain Huntington u, perhaps tbs
last surviving steamboat commander al
thu Ohio river. Despite his advanced
years h. is on" al The oldest young
old m"u one would lind in Il months
journey. Captain Huntington. it is nm
dcrStond. Will b" in command Of on,
of the new and largest Liberty Transit
company packets. operating h"r""rt
Fit Shurrh and cincinnati. lir has thu
diSllnC dion of m'Inc in command III
packets, shortly after III" war hctwccI
tho states on the ohio and Kama whi
rivers. and is probably on" az III" most
widely known aud competent river MGR
in this section uf the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
ATLAS GROCERY CD, IS CLOSED
BY j. 8. FOOD ADMINISTRATOR
VIOLATED roo REGULATIONS
SAY OFFICIALS IN OPEN
Confession.
Place Of Business Closed for Two Weeks
! and Company Must Donate Sloo
| to the Red Cross.

| The Atlas Grocery company, whole
SnicrS. doing business at lic5 Main
street was closed by the state national
food administration Yesterday for n
period Of Two weeks beginning July IL.
they nav;ng sold ncrclandiS" contrary
Ito The rules and regulations Of the
CnlIrd States f""d administration.
/ Selling Hour AT rXnrbltant prices and
without carrying any substitutes in
stock ip be- sold with the Hour is the
charges against them.
The local officials Of the food admin
iStr@Il"n hav" been working OH the
case for som" time and the nppca rance
of the special invcstigu tors nj the ma
ti"nal administration. McSSrs. J. t.
Figlry. W. {. l.aIhlIn Percy Hail and
IL. w. sawyer. of the enforcement diVi-
sion. ar" III toxin. ii was decided 10 act.
as Il clear case had been worked up
against the Atlas company. and the
blow WAS struck yesterday afternoon.
TIL" officials Of the grocery company
confessed under oath their guillincSs Of
breaking the rules.
TW"uIy-SiN Violations Of the rules
iw"r" found of rr"Iir""rInE. these VIOLA
lions being in III" prices charged for
flour which was bought by tn" hcfcnd-
INT company at $lp."n barred and sold
Tor SID" per barrel. According H. the
rules II prof; Of 30 cents, and in extreme,
cas-" - cents. ar" allowed IN each BAR
rel. hut Tia" Atlas company WIS pro-
: nt""rinS $Il6 on each barrel. The
'AIlaS Grocery company is thu uut growth
Of the United rurr Food company.
which had Il chain Of retail stores in
I Wheeling few years ago and failed.
the United being The wholesale end for
supplying tn" different stores aS out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
RECRUITING NOTES

Thor" wrr" only three. mon accepted
yesterday ~ the local stations. two nr
whom w"r" accepted al the Marin" Of
tic" and ono at tn" Navy. Those Hr-
r"ri"d AT thr Marine station were: Jrn:.
William MrTSh. Of WHrwu"i. W. Va.
ard IT, M"nlc"mcr! f'rink. Merle Rn:s-.
"f Eridc"pnri. ohm. WAS :,"crni"d nj
In" Navy recruiting aff!c". Sergeant
Snrd"kcr Of tn" Marines. also sent or.
man &" Pittsburgh yesterday for final
examination Thor" were no applicants
accepted at IN" Army station.
S"rE,rrt Su"d"k"r of tie Narin> re-
rruirin= station. viii l." stationed ar
IN" lf"l"l Imperial. St"uh"nviIr. OHIO
on Friday afternoons and evenings, I'M
til further notice. He will accept ap-
PlicInts far tho Marines as in this 6ttr
and ANYONE" wishing t" enlist in SI"un-
"nvIll" ar vicinity may do So nj tn" IL"
tel Oh any Friday afternoon or even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
TWO CASES UP
In CRIMINAL COURT

Two cases were up in criminal court
Yesterday, they being state VS. Nick
i,rist. for the shooting Of Joe, Holmes
in South Wheeling. and state VS.. Siad
Hunt and Jane Smith. for alleged illegal
relations. The case Of Shad Hunt and
Jane Smith was to have been aired first.
but an important witness was late ana
tho case was held over until afternoon.
The case Of Nick Crist was up hrst,
and after hearing the evidence the jury
returned a verdict Of guilty. -
In the other case. Shad Hunt ana
Jane Smith. the jury returned n verdict
Of not guilty OF the charge with illegal
~ living together.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Sour Stomach
Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fine
Shane in Five Minutes.

If your stomach is continually kick
ing up disturbance: you feel bloated
and disUrcsScd if you bclch. gas and
sour food into the mouth. then you need
Mi-n-na Stomach Tablets.
Mona stomach tablets give instant
relief. OF course. but they do more; they
drive ont the poisonous gases that
cause. fermentation of food and thor
uughly clean. rrnnvain and strengthen
III" stomach 81 that il can readily di-
gcSr food without artificial aid.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are Euaran-
trrd Ia end indigestion. acute or chroni:
or money hack. This means that ncr-
vnuSnrss. dizziness and hiliousness will
disappear. druggists everywhere and
C. II. Gricst & Co. sell Mi-o-na.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
FOUR HANDED FINES
In POLICE COURT

-Four principals wcr" fined in police
court Yesterday morning by Judge
Marsh Watkins. ". T.. Rccder arrest
cd on tn" Island by Officer Nickcrson
on II charge of grabbing woman, was
handed so. and costs or 80 days. even
though Rc"hcr asserted he was the
wrong hluk".
George L6gamarcinn. picked up on
complaint uf Il seventeen year old boy
for hitting the hoy. WIS let go 10y pay
ing tn" costs in the case. Officer Nick
rrSnn appeared with Barney Brady who
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Two Declarants

Three H"rlarHulS appeared h"i"r"
Clerk Boyd at II" federal building yes
trrlny and took nut their FIRST papers
for American citizenship: Frank Ralph
Pose ar"d 80 years. clrcIririHn born IN
Germany and living at ~ Nineteenth
street. ely: E"h M"rrn". aged - YEARS.
coal miner born III Italy. now living at
"6.i Main street. city AMI Hugh tf"Y".
~ wears old coal miner. horn IN Scot
lrnd. rrsidin!; at 3u.i Met '"lluch street,
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Sewing Circle.

Tia members of Tho sewing circle Of
the 5. G.. f.. OF the ST. Johns Protestant
Congregational church. held busy sag
sion yesterday afternoon in the parl"rs
If the church. This Snci"ty is rum-
posed OF the young ladies Of tho church
and Sunday school who are Interested
in this work. \ short business meeting
WIS held and at which Iimr many huSi-
ness matters were discussed and reports
made,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Briefs and Personals.

Miss Ruth Morris returned I" her
home IN Steuhrnvil1c last evening after
visiting relatives on the South SID for
several days.
Miss Della Watson is improving very
ricelr AT ncr home on Twenty -fuurt h
street. after undergoing an operation 1T
IN" Wheeling hospital.
Harry rnttS Of South Mum street is
visiting friends and relatives in Far
kcrshurE for several days.
Mrs Harris, at rhirty-"lghih street.
is tn" guest of friends in Wrlshurg tor
Il few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

\ large crowd OF the voting people Of
the South Side will El.r IL picnic all
day. Sunday at the Wheeling Park. Final
arrangement wcrr completed last even
ms ut a meeting h"ld ut the hrm.- OF
Miss Helen Jackson. on Suurh F"ff
street. \ basket dinner viii b" packed
by the girls. Games. and other 1muS"-
1nentS of the park will take up the ar
teCnoor. 1t is requested that they met
ut the corner of Fourteenth and Cha D.
line streets at $50 o'clock promptly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

He was soaked 81 and costs. Albert
Foster. picked up by Officer Plant on
complaint Of Frank Eisenauer. Was
soaked 81 and costs, Ex-senator claim
cd that Foster hit him, and it dcvelop'd
that there had hccn bad blood between
tho two for some time. The court de-
cidcd that both principals were TO blan1t:
and Eiscnaunr was turned over 10 Pro-
baton Officer Frazier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Foreign Missionary Society.

Tic monthly meeting at ihr Wnman's
Foreign Missionary SUCIr!y "f IN" t'hap-
line Street Methodist t.rlSrnpHI church,
was held last evening ut the huIn" If
Miss Milo. @6hi SuuIh IHcnh street
Tho, regular r"'tin" IF business matters
W"r" transacted and reports Of CuIumA-
InnlN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
DEADYWEAR
l\UMM

E.off street. In connection with tho
musical program th"r" were thirty views
OF the ruined athrGralS OF France
shown on the screen. and were described
by Roy. q. t. I."ckhart. pastor OF thr
church. as h" had Sr"tI them while on
his tour in l:uropo and how they arc
standing to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

4 laTg" nutnh"f of inn young people
of tn" South Sid". Will Civ. a marsh
mallow 1nnSt this evening on Mozart hill.
Th" toast will l." IN honor Of Miss Hl"n
Tnttcrsail. VIII" IS III" guest OF Miss:
Ruth flIrSt. Th" crowd will met ut
;hc hnU>It' IT "a and motor t. tn" M Ri
where they will h"ld their toast Games
Of all kinds and toaStinr Of marshrnal-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
PASTOR INSTALLED

Rev T.. A. Snu"k vii! II" Installed rs
III" paStur uf thu West Liberty l'r"shy-
i"rInn church next Sunday afternoon ut
-" "'rl"ck Ecy. J. ". Potter. pastor
Of III" Vance Memorial Presbyterian
church Will deliver tn" sermon. while
ErI. l.. t. L"w' ilyu. pastor ut the stone
I.rrshyi"rinn church If Elm Gr"vr. VIII
deliver TN" uharE" To tn: n"w pastor.
Rev. f.. l.. tHrs,',r ur Wnrwnhd. will xiv"
the charge Ia lh"' ,:nncrcrntIun. Rev.
Sn""k comes IT, West Liberty from
Huntington IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Rcd Cross Yesterday.

The Red Cross society OF the Second
Presbyterian church will witness 4 busy
session to-day in IN. parlorS Of the
church.
Tn, day will be- devoted to sowing
and knitting for our i',ilS III Franco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Ladies' Aid Society.

The members Of the ladies' Aid So
cI'r: rf tn" First Christian "nurCn Will
hold thri!' regular rl'"tlmE all day to-
day in their rooms of th. church. Tho
day Will b. spent in SOWING and knitting
for the benefit Cf ihr church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Meeting Last Evening.

Tn" members Of III" Kings nauEil-
tors Day Nursery B"y Scouts hold their
regular meeting last evening in their
rooms Of the Nursery. The Scouts have
taken 2, great interest in their work and
are doing their bit" for Uncle Sam.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Community Night Yesterday

Community night was held last rvs-
ming by tho members OF the immaculate
Baptist church in connection with the
Daily vacation Bible school \ special
program was given on the lawn ni the
church annex building No. "9i6 South
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

The members Of the Roy Scouts Of the
Wesley Methodist Episcopal church will
hold their regular meeting this evening
IN the scout room of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
= Deed Filed.

Ami. Miller Best and husband H. IN.
Island AniusrEi"ut Association. lot W
{ IN Nm"r,'S addition un thu, Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

Ev"ryrn" shnuld ask himself What is
my ~har" IN tn" war" The share of the
CIVIL m wh" eau not fight is tn do what
President Wilson asks him tn hn--to
urd.'r himself In SAVE to the utmost Of
h:, ability and with his savings to buy
War Savings Stamps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Administrators anno,,tad

F.. r. Parsons If West Liberty WAS
yaStrrriay upppnicd administrator Of
thu Eliza l.. White "siai". Bend $:,u"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
DuSineSS Licenses.

EIGHT business l,rns''s were issu.
fr"m thu office IF tn" county clrrK y''.
tnrdaN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12

- ~ e.
QEADYWEAR
NUMMAGE
A Sale Unique! About this
time one year ago we con-
Quoted a sale of like nature,
and customers wholly ap-
roved of it by purchasing
garments by twos, threes,
skies, tens and dozens.
Now, the sale is planned on
even a broader basis than
last year.
Silk Jersey Coats for
Women and Children
Silk Taffeta Coats, Wash
Suits, Wash Skirts, Cloth
Skirts, Sport Skirts, Silk
Skirts, White Dresses, Color:
addresses, Lace Dresses, Net
Dresses, Evening Dresses.
Specially prepared sales--not
of unworthy garments, but of
one, two and Jews of a kind
that find a ready welcome in
every femenine wardrobe.
Approvals, returns and exchanges all
necessarily restricted.
The prices will be even lower than
you may anticipate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-12
Boy Scout Meeting.

lows will be the chief diversions Of the
evening"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

Miss Nash: II am so anxious to ex-
plain"
Mr.. Ruben read a protesting reply:
please do not. 1t would destroy one OF
the sweetest moments of my life. Besides,
1 know you did not mean all that It I'M
piled" ~
Miss Nash, reading: what did it i'm
ply?"
Mr.. Ruben (one-tenth as Sima and the
other all HIMSELF: Everything. The
mystic glow of an Oriental sky; the en-
chanting, rustling caress of the wind stir
ring the rice fields; the indolent bloom
of the lotus flower besming to the moon"
Miss Nash, dimpling, reads: Fancy all
that in one smile! It was only a good,
healthy American smile, half Scotch, hall
Irish"
Mr. Ruben, looking closely at her: mo
matter what its nationality, it is dan
gerous weapon"
Miss Nash, in her character Of Bobo:
81 never used a weapon in my life"
Mr.. Ruben, as Sima: you mean you
use It unconsciously, and that makes it
all the more effective"
THAT will do for the present" said Mr..
Brady, leaving his orchestra chair and
coming upon the stage TO give instructions.
While waiting for him Mr.. Ruben bowed
again, saying, Pardon me, but it's all true
about your smile. II is the most wonder
full one / ever saw"
Miss Nash flashed another at him.
Cupid, hiding still in the make-believe
lines, chuckled.
Copyright. 1918, by Star Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

lansuOr-dreamy. soulful. pertumsd Ian
guor."
Mr.. Ruben dropped his hand that held
the blue paper-covered part, and most sur.
prisingly spoke out Of himself:
'It's only bachelor quarters on Forty
fourth street, near Broadway. But l have
a fancy that you would like 1t. have
mementoes from Paris"
. 81 don't see that in my lines" said sur
prised Mr.. Brady. He looked at the pair
mystiiedS
Now, Jose, watch your cue!"
Certainly. Pardon me, Mr.. Brady"
Reading: 81 wonder II you know how
you fascinate me?" he read again.
Miss Nash, blushing. growing angry be
cause she did, and blushing the more:
Don't ever let me know"
Mr.. Ruben much, much too intensely:
"Why not?"
You're OVERRIDING that" this from Mr..
Brady. Remember, he's an Oriental, not
a Frenchman"
Certainly, Mr.. Brady"
Nov, Mary"
Miss Nash reads her speech: why
rush into danger?"
Mr.. Ruben: The greater the danger
the greater the Joy"
It was q sweltering day in July. The
work might have dragged but for the earn
estness of the director and the greater
earnestness of the young players.
Il must say you went through that last
act as though you'd been rehearsing It all
Summer" said Mr.. Brady as they followed
Miss Nash out of the stage door. Espe-
cially the love scenes. You did that speech,
More than anything else / want you
splendidly" Mr.. Ruben, staring at the
slender white shoulders ahead Of him,
smiled. The color In Miss Nash's cheeks
deepened and spread to her neck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

has been talking nonsense to me-
Don't allow French politeness to agi-
tate you, Mary" replied, Mr.. Brady with
a preoccupied air. "All set. Now let this
rehearsal move faster"
Thereafter the young players seemed
intent upon the rehearsal Seemed! But
into Miss Nash's deep, dark eyes had crept
an unaccustomed look Of self-conscious-
ness. Jose Ruben, looking at her, agreed
with Simas speech: "The time l con-
sumo in drinking tea could be more hap
pily employed in looking into your eyes"
Read Miss Nash from the script, with
a spirit that was almost vixenish: Nov,
Sima, you must stop that. You are the
most ornate fiirt have ever met"
Responded Mr.. Ruben with more than
simulated feeling: "Flirt! Heaven for
bid. I consider flirting the cheapest form
of gambling"
Maintained Miss Nash, Of course, as
Bobo: well, If you don't fiirt you have
a substitute for It that takes my breath
away"
Insisted Mr.. Ruben as Sima and as HIM
self: ITO iirt is to trifie. Do you think
would trile with anything as wonderful
as my feeling for you?"
Bobo Qmpersonated by Miss Nash),
sharply: LET us change the subject.
Tell me about your house where the
knicknacks are to be auctioned on Tues
day. | can imagine the charm and splen,
dor Of your home. l am sure elegance
and languor are its keynotes-especially
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

the leading man came an echoing laugh.
What on earth are you laughing about?
said Mr.. Brady. Those lines are not sup
posed to be funny. Come on, Jose. That's
your cue" he called
Young Mr.. Ruben moved slowly close to
the lady whose play lines were so curiously
and accurately interpreting the real life
situation in which they found themselves.
Its strange to meet you here after 80
pleasantly observing you today" he said
in his role of the wealthy East Indian,
collector of curios and of women.
Said Miss Nash in her character OF
Bobo:
You observed me to-day?"
The leading man in impassioned tone
read from his blue-covered part:
Dear lady, have you forgotten the al
Turing smile you gave me this afternoonT
Miss Nash lifted her head. did 1
smile?"
Mr.. Ruben looked deep into her dark
eyes, did you not smile?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

At the curb waited her sister, Florence.
in an automobile. Introductions. Flor
ence Nash said: I'VE want ballast. Come
suit with rs to Pelham Manor and rehearse
on the lawn. It win shock the neighbors.
1 understand that in the last act you near
ly kill Mary and do kill yourself"
The leading man lifted inquiring eyes
to the star. Graciously she bent her head.
Manager Brady was puzzled at subse-
quent rehearsals. The love scenes you
play to beat the band, but that last scene,
when your love turns to hate, falls down."
he reproached the French actor. Treat
her roughI"
Each day, when Mr.. Ruben's duties re-
qufred him to whisper love speeches to
the star, he played with great tenderness
and a finesse that caused his fellow play
ers to cry, "BraVo!" But when as the East
Indian he branded his false love on the
shoulder with a burning iron the scene
fell short He regained the managers ap-
proval only when he took poison and killed
himself
cept that you don't show horror at his
touch" was Mr.. Brady's inar ad1uration.
Engrossed in the coming production. Mr.
Brady did not see the laughter in the eyes
Of his chief players. Nor did he know why
Sister Florence, Witnessing the rehearsal
from q box, laughed Historically at his
words.
Not until the opening night did he learn
their secret.
Il fell in love with her at first sight,"
said Mr.. Ruben.
I'VE were engaged two weeks after We
met" said Miss Nash.
Among the kilograms to the bridegroom
was this: Il understand why you re-
NAMED in this country. Cupid was point.
ing his arrows for you, sweet boy. Ny
love and good wishes to You both.
''Bernhardt"
Postscript thought Miss
Nash and Mr.. Ruben played the love
scenes in I. o. o. fine" They weren't
convincing In the hate scenes. Show
closed!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-11-24

"If only you wanted
me-" Jose Ruben bowed
low with his hand over
his heart, you could
have me for a smile"
FOOLISH Oh, Mr..
Brady, the leading man