davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
MOInqES COUNCIL
STAGES COLUMBUS
DAY CELEBRATION

The 428th anniversary Of the
landing Of the Santa Maria at San
Salvador with it, brave admiral.
Christopher Columbus, was cele-
brated last evening by 200 Knights
Of Columbus and their guests at
the Moline Commercial club.
T. Frank McGlynn, assistant in
the Cook county states attorneys
ONCE, was speaker OF the evening.
choosing as his topic American
ism and Our Order" in which he
told Of the part the Catholic youth
Of this country played in its HIS
tory from the landing Of Columbus
until the present day.
Mr.. McGlynn's own war record
was recounted briefly by Grand
knight John c. McGreevy, who as
POSTMASTER introduced the speaker
Of the evening.
Mr.. McGlynn enlisted three days
after the break with Germany and
ON Columbus day. 1917, was with
the first $4,000 in the vanguard OF
the A. E. F. On Lncoln's birthday
anniversary McGlynn went into &C
ton end participated in all the
early campaigns until a severe
gassing sent him back of the lines
blinded for three months. Before
he was wounded he had won his
lieutenancy.
A program Of music composed o.
selections on the piano by Miss
Naomi johnson. vocal solos by Mrs
Paul Young and whistling solo.
by Miss Katherine Emandt follow
ed the address. Rev. ]. s. Kell!
gave the invocation.
At the conclusion Of the. forma
program Whites orchestra playet
for dancing.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
vIoln1e and East Moline
Jshn G. El1lagtsa.

The b6dy Of John G. Rtddington,
Civil war veteran. former COM
mAnder Of Graham post, Moline.
will arrive In this city ct 4:40 this
aftarnoon and funeral services viii
BE- held ate $3.50 tomorrow after
noon IN the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Roy 8. Becker. 1857 Four
teeuth avenue. Interment will be
IN Riverside cemetery. Graham
post will attend services at the
home and have charge Of anal rites
at the grave.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
PERRY QUITS POST
AS SHIPPING CHIEF
FOR STOCK RAISERs

c. W. Perry, who has been ship
ping manager for the Mercer coun-
ty Shippers association. has resign
ed. Clan Colclasure Of Aledo has
been secured to take Mr.. Perry's
place. He will have charge Of the
livestock shipments and will assist
in the Mercer county feed mill.
Anyone wishing to ship stock
through the Mercer county Ship
ping association will list same at
the feed mill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Money and Exchange.

New York. Oct l3.-Prime mer-
camille paper, 8 per cent.
ExchaRge easy: Sterling. de-
mand. a.4sx: cables. 3.4sh.
Time loans, steady; go days, 80
DAYS and s mouths, * @s per cent
Call money, strong. High, 10;
low. 3; ruling rate. 8; closing bid
}; offered ut 10: last loan, 10; bank
acceptances, 6H per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Liberty Bonds.

New York, Oct. 13.-Prices Of Lib
erty bonds at noon today were:
3hs, 92.10; first Is, $3.50; second
~. $500; first Ans, S9.72; second
Ans, $40; third AIS, $3.50: fourth
4As, 89.14; Victory 3As. 96.10;
Victory AIS, SSH. ~ se.e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
MRS. SCHROLL DIin

Mrs. Catherine Schroll, ri
years q resident of Mercer cou
passed away at the home Of her :
George Schroll, at Sunbeam. \
terday, aged SO years, S month I
IL days, following a lingerias /
ness.
Funeral services will be i
from the home Saturday attn,
Rev. A. c. Wood pastor Of The !
beam M. E. church officiating.
terment in the Aiedo cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria. IN, Oct 1a-Hogs, re-
cdpes loo; market 15c 70 &c
higher; lights and mediums 1880
OILS. 3: heayies 14.0o015.00; pack
err 11.s0013.60; pigs l0.000l7.00 .
Cattls. receipts 200: market gem
orally steady at recent declines.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Peoria Grain.

Peoria. nj. Oct. 13.-Corn, re-
csipts II cars: We to 1c lower;
No. and : yellow a10s2h; No.
l and 3 white -.
Oats, receipts Il cara; market
unchanged; No. white SAN 065;
No. : white H5: No. ; white 53K
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13

leu Needn't keep on feeling dis
tressed after eating, nor belching.
nor experiencing nausea between
meals. Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
dyspepsfh-it strengthens the stom-
ach and other digestive organs for
the proper performance of their
fnucf3onA Take Hood'A
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
AUTOS MLLmH

Two automobiles, one driven by
William Odendahl and one by H.
Alton, both Of East Moline, collid-
ed At the intersection OF Thirteenth
street and Eleventh avenue, East
Moline. about s p m. yesterday
The cars were only slightly dam
aged and none Of the occupants
was hurt II is not probable either
man will bring the matter into
court.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
FINED FOR PASSING CAR

Rogers Forsythe, 2113 Seventeenth
street, East Moline, paid q fine OF
IS and costs when arraigned before
Magistrate A A. Niles this morning,
Passing up q street car while nm
loading passengers was the charge
against him.
The offense occurred yesterday
afternoon at Ninth street and FIJI
teenth avenue, East Meline. No
one was injured although witnesses
claim 4 serious accident was mar
rowly avoided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
PRESIDENTIAL VOTE,

Reports received at the Johnson
drug store today showed that the
voting throughout the state in the
Rexall straw vote IL tagging. vot-
ers at the johnson store show that
the votes cast in Aledo today gives
1z9 votes to Harding and "a to Cox.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
MASONS INITIATE,

At the regular meeting d .
blue lodge Of Aledo Masons \
night Dudley Brown was giva U
third degree. Today nine an
dates for the commandery VII \
given the work. The teremc1a
started at l O'Clock this aftalm
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Ex.SOLDIER INSANE.

Ulysses Taddis, 1923 Third ave-
nue.. ex-soldier arrested recently
after he insisted that he was talk
ing with his father in Italy, was
committed to WATERFOWL hospital
yesterday afternoon, by Judge N. A.
Larson. He WAS adjudged insane
BY Q commission Of physicians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Toledo Seed.

Toledo. Ohio. 0oG 13,-Wheat:
cash. 2.1s: December. Ia.
Clover seed: prime. cash, 1890;
October, 1880; Dscember. l4.l6:
January: l4.ls: February. l4.3s;
March, 1lio.
Alsike: prime. cash, 1878; Octo-
Der. 1870; December, 100: March
17.10.
Timothy: prime, cash (ls1Sl, and
cash us1O. Ais: October. SO; De
cember. SIS: March, $40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13

Movie Dreams Shattered n
dreams Of Jessie Sherrett, Is Be
ley building, of conquering sues
via the "flickering film" route n
been shattered, her visions OF y
self occupying the fade out" d
romantic picture are over, for n
policemen stepped into the sH
as the heroine was about to len
home and parents forever. and q
bark on career as movie %
ress. Jessie, who has given .
parents no little trouble. accoft1
to their story told the police, pa
ed up her toothbrush and mssaa
yesterday afternoon and announa
that she was going to Peoria y
was arrested at the station.
Fire at Farm Home-1n addme
to the mysterious blaze u III
Adolph Arp home near New III
erty Monday night, a second ~
near West Branch. Iowa, az.
damage estimated at $25,Wo. y
blaze was at the farm OF . n@
Mrs. Susan Ward, and took pa,
two miles north of Sprinsdale =
six miles from West BRANCH
Cedar county. The loss. q '. Il
Ward place is estimated at sSm|
! and but $1,000 of insurance "
carried on the buildings.
Follows Womah - A vonn'
fear of publicity saved Mike - =,
, ion from a more serious en.s
than drunkenness. on Whiea ~ =
fined yesterday. Msnion fO n
Mrs. Blanche Piper, No: y IN - W
welt flats, even to the door o. ~ :.
apartment Monday night snu N n
| arrested when she complaln@ -
the police. According to the -
told police by the excited Nv. W.. h,
Manion, who was ihtoxlca'I ~
! who admitted the charge, s ~
following her on Harrlson
| after midnight.
&0live Tbomas- Follower C1
The crisis may be reacnea - Ian
| moment in the life OF MT 49,, ..u
T, Miles. 7l3 LIE Claire street. lo ",c.r,
| Of Olive Thomas, motion p A
actress, both of whom TOO. . IN IN,
! of bichloride Of mercury, MI; ~ !.
is at St. Luke's hospital ana = :,
greater pain than Monday; :, :, !,
sirl victim Of the poison, when ~ !
swallowed Saturday night N .
of anger against her newly I -,
husband. blames no one TOR ns. -
except herself and has e1o ,S. :,
her mate from all blame III wv
| ter. u,liis
Marriage Licenses. WILL,
Prien, Davenport. and Anna ., -
Ter, Walcott. Iowa; AmsnITa>
Horn, Napoleon. N. D., and v .s
In. Gradert, Davenport; "a 4
/ Felkey, East Peoria. ILL.,; ana +
Rose, Peoria, ILL.,; Louis niep
ouoketa, Iowa. and Hiloa =
Wunder, Davenport; Ca1. st,a
!Kvayli, Chicago, and Maoea n
me. Davenport; Louis ": Il
Davenport. and Pearl we'''
export
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Chicago Cash Grain,

Chicago. Oct. 13.-Wheat, No. I
hard 2.18@2.19A; No. 2 hard
2.18A; No. 2 northern spring
2.211z; No. I mixed 2.10.
Corn, No. 2 mixed 92@s336: No.
3 mixed 81; No. l yellow 92x0
93h: No. : yellow 92h093H !;
sample, grade IS.
Oats, No. 1 whites @5eA: No. 4
white Ssh @56H; No. 3 white sSx
@54H; No. 4. SEX; sample Srads
II.
Rye. No. 3. 1.e7A.
Barley, 77c@1.05.
Timothy seed. 5.0o@6.5o.
Clover seed, 12.00@20.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, 1887.
Ribs, 17.00@19.0o.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
St. Louis Cash Grain

st. Louis. No. Oct. Is. Cash
wheat No. ; red winter. 1:32@2S5;
No. !, 1.17o3.30.
Corn. No. . white, Sic: No. 3, $50
osts. No. ! white. sshe57e: No.
!, SeoSs3kc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
ELECTION

Will be held on Nov. 2. Our re-
duction sale will be held every day
from now on-Bert's Boot Shop.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Make Sensational Arrest.-Speedy


response of the Davenport police
yesterday noon resulted in one Of
the most sensational catches in the
history of local police circles with
in the past few years, when Grant
Woodson, negro cracksman, was
arrested at the point of two re-
volvers, as he emerged from the
surrounded house of Mrs. Kate
Cyphers, 2141 Bridge avenue. Mrs.
L. B. Ozias, 3137 Bridge avenue. a
neighbor, notified police Of the rob-
berry. Woodson, menaced by two
guns as he left the house, put up
his hands at command and gave up
the ghost saying: IFS caught,
boss" He was manacled imme-
diately and thrown into the emer-
gency car Of the department and
taken to the station, where he was
photographed and measured. Po-
lice believe he is the prowler who
has robbed half a dozen houses in
the residence section of the city
using pass key to throw the door
bolts.
Race for Girl-The underworld
of Davenport was shaken by a
quake Monday evening when H. n.
Wilson, a taxi driver, discovered
that T. H. Mally, another night
hawk, had alienated the affections
of his STEADY" and started in pur-
suit Of the pair. Sighting them
near Third and Harrison streets,
Wilson tried to pull up on Mally's
car, but was foiled by recognition.
The two machines roared through
the business district of the city
time and time again at any rate up
to IS miles an hour, In and out al
legs. while Mally with the girl.
Myrtle Kentle. By his side. sought
to throw OF his pursuer and Will
son to overtake Mally's car. Mally
finally succeeded in eluding Will
son. Both were arrested by De-
tective Moeller and Officer Schwin-
den. They were fined SIS for
speeding and the girl forfeited her
bond.
She Loved Watertown Youth
i"r loved Marvin; l went with him
Of my own free will and still like
him." said Winifred Blanche Jones
15-year-oid daughter Of Mrs. Sylvia
Jones Of WATERFOWL, yesterday
when she was placed on the witness
stand to testify against Marvin
, Watson. 19-year Fold youth arraign-
ed before United States Commits
! sioner Bush on a white-slave
charge. Watson was arrested last
week after Mrs. Jones came to Dav-
export in search Of her daughter
whom she thought was working In
a restaurant in Moline. With eyes
red from weeping Blanche told a
disconnected tale OF hardships In
connection with her blasted 70.
nance and although her testimony
was damaging to Watson's case il
was plain to be seen that she did
not enter heartily into the prosecu'
ton of her erstwhile lover.
Missing Girl In Ohio Belief thai
the missing Lillian Trousdale. who
i - Mi.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
Horses and Mules.

East St Louis, NJ, Oct L.
Horses and mules. unclaimed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13

Missing Girl In Ohio belief that
the missing Lillian Trousdale. who
left her home at ZIG East Eigh-
teenth street, In company with an
unknown man In an automobile
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
The Day in Davenport

several weeks ago, is in Cinciax|
is expressed by police Of TINT 4
who are working on clues tneart
ed there. 4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-13
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Oct Is. 1920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

CAILE your sweetest and look into
y a glass when you do It. Imagine
yourself IN the presence OF an
audience or IN the company OF a per-
son for whose good opinion you are
especially DESTROYS Smile until you
have satisfied yourself that you can
not Improve II the manner Of your
smile Is perfect your lip viii curl up
ward At the corners, your teeth will
Just touch the surface OF your lower
lip, and your eyes and the expression
Of your face will cooperate with your
lips to be radiant and fun OF joyful
expression
The perfect smile. like a beautiful
pair OF eyes, carries you forward in
LIES rapid pace several steps in ad-
vance OF where you would otherwise
reach The perfect smile. however, Is
not expressed by the lips alone. nor
by the eyes and face; Il depends TO
a large extent upon the looks OF the
teeth and the condition OF the mouth
When you smile you show your
teeth; at least you should II you
would have a perfect smile When
your teeth show, however, and they
are not as white as nature intended
them to be. and not as sparkling as
they can be made by proper care,
your smile is marred BY them. and you
cannot be the charming person you
would be II your teeth were as per
fectly clean as your smile Is lovely.
Besides the radiance fot spirit eN-
pressed by the slightly parted lps
and the charm expressed by the ap-
pearance Of a-set Of pearly teeth.
there comes with tie smile a faint
Is not odorous, for II by chance Il
happens 70 be your smile again loses
its charm and becomes vice instead
Of a virtue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
g Always You" a New MI
steal Comedy, Aimed at
Tired Business Man. /"

NEW YORK, n. Z, Jan. S1.-After
IN being tried out successfully on
several small town audiences,
The Purple Mask" featuring Leo
Ditrichstein, was brought to the
Booth theater q few nights ago by
Lee Shubert for its New York pre-
mere Il scored an instantaneous
success
The Purple Mask" was billed as a
romantic melodrama and that aptly
describes T. The play deals with the
republic established In France by
Bonaparte and with the attempts Of
royalists to restore the monarchy.
The Purple Mask Is a death defyinE
daredevil who kidnaps Bonaparte's Of
ficlals from their own stronghoids and
holds them Tor ransoms which are
given TO the cause" Ditrichstein
plays this part and Is admirably fit
ted for q.
Dramatic scenes fairly crowd one
on top OF the other. The Purple Mask
IS always seemingly on the point Of
being captured but, OF course. he Tolls
his enemies In every case
The costuminE OF the players vas.
II such a term can be used gorgeous.
Swords we're flashing every few min
utes and lent good deal Of color
70 the play
A Charming Love stc-v.
A charming love story Is woven into
The plot. which is complicated The
play opens in the shop OF one OF the
rDyalists who pretends 70 be one Of
the citizens" The shopkeeper. really
member Of the royalty, is plotting
with his associates to effect the re-
lease Of his brother, a duke, held
prisoner BY Bouaparte's police.
The mysterious Purple Mask, who
ls not known to the plotting royal
lists, Is in charge Of the rescue plans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
ByLma CauaLieri.
HE Most Famous Living Beauty.

10 one likes a foulsmelling breath,
and every ordinary person fees from
another who is afflicted by this hor-
rible possession Whether you speak
or only smile, IL makes you objection
able regardless Of what other charm
ing qualifications you may have
II your teeth do not appear white
and pearly when you smile you may
almost be sure that your breath Is
not up TO the standard Of perfection
either open your mouth very wide
every now and then when you are
alone and take a look at your teeth
If you see any green matter on them
near the gums OF film over their
entire surface take steps TO remove
Il at once
The green appearances at the neck
Of the tooth near the gum and a
filmy yellow over the entire surface
are both Indicative OF the presence OF
filth Both are due to tartar, a coat
which forms upon the teeth as a re-
unremoved Tartar contains thous-
ands OF germs OF various varieties
which set up fermentation in the
mouth, producing an acid which ul-
timately leads 70 the decay OF the
teeth and q foul breath
The process OF decay OF teeth Is
fortunately slow. and sometimes
gums produces its baneful result IN
time, however. makes the gums re-
cede from the teeth and starts r raw
age OF general decay When fCod ccn-
tiuues TO ferment in tne regions OF
the teeth, the poison thus YrYduc-d
gradually becomes absorbed into the
blood-stream, digestion becomes i'm
paired. and the breath smeits foul
both from the decay OF -hs teeth and
from impaired digestion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

II. then. your smile ls 10 Be free
from the presence OF any Of these
evils resulting from dscaying teeth
and impaired digestion It Il = absolutely
necessary that the film or tartar be
removed By means OF the tooth brush.
This may be used twice Z day once
without It Let the brlstle Of the brush
not be too hard so that cnly tbs film
at the surface OF the :e.srh be re-
moved and not the enamel Ecrsp ped
Let your powder consist q an aka
line 50 that the formation Z acid Lay
be impeded BY its neutralizinE action
Use a SILK thread after very meal
10 remove food particles from n be-
tween the teeth and avoid rhs toaIh-
pick so that you may not produce
grooves In the guns where nacreria
and bits OF food can lodge and cause
trouble. Rinse the mouth r.f-er each
meal as an additional prscaue.ol 10
make sure that no otis Of feed re-
maiE cllnging to the -ea-h aad guns
Let the dentist look into your
mouth about twice q ysIr 70 Try %
discover what your incompsran eve
let's go undetected- II some Invisible
cavities are causing your teeth 10 de-
cay and making your breath smell
badly he viii attend 70 then and re-
sonality- II you have al abscess
tSrming IN some cut OF the way place
he viii discover Z ard a-tend % It's
cure II your teeth need the applica-
ton OF a METAL brush he viii apply
Il for you so that your teeth may
TO them By this means only has your
smile q chance TO reach It's stage OF
utmost perfection and your facial ex-
preston It's greatest .charE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
By HELEN ROWLAND


ter with EN- There's no excitement
in driving old Dobbin.' Marriage
takes all the pep and self confidence
out OF a man II may make him a
better husband, but Il takes away all
his dash and color and spice. as a
loveri"
1T does take the eonceit and
egotism and all the icockadood1 edo
spirit out OF him. II that's what you
mean" admitted the Widow. cheer
with romantic ideas, would rather be
brow beaten and kept guessing and
tormenting her soul over a man. just
for the excitement Of II, than TO find
her conquest as easy and simple as
playing tit-tat-toe or crochetfnE a
roller effect OF marriage. which
tlattens a man out and makes him
less scintillating, and capriclous, and
soul distractiug. it's also the steam
roller effect OF marriage which makes
woman MORE attractiFe-frOm a
mans point OF view! A young girl
may crave thrills and a stimulant: but
what a man wants from a woman Is
sympathetic and an aesthetici'
Man Wearles OF Being DazEIed.
'Exactlyr' agreed the Bachelor. "a
man hates to be kept jumping mental
hurdles. and indulging in emotional
flights He gets awfully weary OF
being 'dazzled' and entertained and
stunned and fascinated and alter
nately ad0red' ana 'spurned'-and all
thati Why does a girl have TO
'dramatize' everything from a tele-
phone call to a kiss7 It's 50
"Oh. for the same reason. I sup
pose" responded the Widow, that a
bachelor has TO pose and crow and
do stunts for the delectation Of the
fair sex All the worlds a stage. to
Q D. nd 81
merely onlookers- They haven't had
the vanity squeezed out OF them by
the steam roller OF matrimony.
Neither OF them has ever had 10 share
the limellght with anybody"
and nobody has ever dared TO tell
them the truth about themselves
added the Bachelor with conviction
'or to remind them OF what
ridiculous Insignificant little atoms
they are, In this vast universe. Its
the opportunity you have for learn
ing the bitter truth about yourself
that makes marriage such wholesome
disciplined"
"Yes." sighed the Widow, I've
longed passionately TO marry many
'Whatr' the Bachelor almost
dropped his cigaret
would Tell Him the Truth.
For the blessed privilege OF tell
ing hin the bitter TRUTH about him
selfr- finished the Widow with
whimsical little smile There's many
a coclIy. lmperious, young bachelor, |
from whom ] have ached to extract Z
The 'cockadoodledo' SPIRIT But don't /
suppose / should have told him the f.
truth-even II I'd married him"
49,. why not queried the Bachelor /
You're a WOMAN"
Yes" interposed the Widow. "But !
I'm also a widow. And I've learned !
70 tip-toe around q mans vanity. and 3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

must keep his life above reproach
and bis home Is regarded as conse-
Grated
When he takes 70 his house a zom-
an who has sinned and who has a
child naturally the village Is stirred
EnYious ones insinuate that he Is
shielding the woman because he Is
guilty. He remains silent in the face
OF accusations, in order to shield q
friend who for time fears to speak.
dc is dismissed from the role but re-
stored TO it Just as the play is to
start, when his friend finally con-
fesses-
Pedro de Cordoba, once a figure IN
musical comedy, played the part Of
the carpenter who Is CHOSEN for TIE
role Of Christus. To see him 1t would
Be hard to think OF him ever IN mu-
steal comedy.
Miss Clara Joel played the part Of
the woman who sinned and achieved
notable success Others who did
good work were Ralph Kellard, Miss
Jane Cooper and Arnold Lucy.
Another for Tired Business Men.
Always You" a musical comedy
which had its first production at the
Central theater a few nights ago, Is
q show for tired business men.
Oscar Hammerstein II wrote the
book and lyrics for this latest Shu-
bert production
Unlike most musical comedies. AL
ways You" has a plot that lifts its
head more than once or twice during
a performance The story has to do
with a young American doughboy who
has been nursed BY a pretty French
girl and promptly falls in love with
her. Tney become engaged. He re-
turns TO America. and for the benefit
of the aforementioned tired business
men becomes engaged to a girl from
~
plications.
Helen Ford and Walter Seaman
we're the principals about whom the
plot revolved. and both touched q