davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Z a fru- q 3 y
SCHOOL CADETS
PARADE MAY IS
Annual Review and Drill Will
Be Held on the White
-'.' r. Lot. r' ,sa,. -it--a..t
1000 BOYS TO MARCH
Board of at;on- Arrents 0H.r of
1000 BOYS TO MARCH
Board of Education Accepts Offer of
Y. w. c. A. to Give G. W. u.
Scholarship to Girl.

s- The annual review and parade of bis
trict high school cadets will be held
May l8 This date was finally fixed yes
terday by the Board of Education Col.
W., w. Harts, superintendent of public
buildings and grounds. notified the board
that use of the White Lot would be
Sranted1the schools on that date for the
review, ....
The drill and inspection of the cadet
troops Is one of the most spectacular
Of public, school activities and attracts
thousands OF pupils and adults. More
than thousand cadets will participate
In the review.
The Board of Education yesterday ae-
cepted an offer from the 7. w. c. A. to
give a scholarship in the George Wassl-
ington University summer school to the
girl pupil standing highest in the lasr
advisory report Of the year. The candi-
date must be a member of a Friendship
Club In the high schools who wal at
tend college in the fall
Use of school Allowed.
The Aquarium Society Of the District
was granted the use of the Thompson
School for its sessions. Mrs. C. r. Wat
kins. a teacher in the schools, was
granted leave of absence to attend a
convention of kindergarten teachers in
Cleveland May TO s.
Among the changes made in employees
are: Change name OF I. o. Odell, teacher
Smothers School, to l. D. Odell. Appoint
temporarily Miss E. c. Peyton. class 3,
Cardozo School Grant extension Of leave
OF absense to Miss N. NJ. Quander.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

Aeel IN muuole, mine nedu
Ven starts to dance like a leetle
Dutch girl"
co am introducing myself to my
= friends now as Miss Hulda
from Holland-that is what the
picture we are working on is called,
and, as you can guess, l stumble
noisily through my part in large
wooden shoes.
Here l have been sitting for the
last tagging hour trying to shake the
sleep from. my eyes and start the
lazy pencil down the page, but even
pencil conversation is shaken out Of
me after eight strenuous hours OF
work in the studio, trying to learn
to dance-little Dutch girl fashion.
You can talk about your old days
of Delsarte and dancing when you
tripped the light fantastic through
a Virginia reel or turkey-trotted
fifteen miles around the ballroom, but
| will have it that dancing in wooden
shoes, hop-clickity-click, hoP-clickity-
click, is about the most violent form
Of pleasure you ever indulged in.
"You have to learn to dance"
laughed my director, >"or some one
will suspect that you are Mary Pick
ford and not Miss Hulda from Hol-
land, after ALL
aNr I.- ~, co,,,, ~ America {"
[ replied breathlessly, as l shuffled
through another movement OF the
dance. "Pd go to Afghanlstan to
shake a pair Of wooden shoes"
Hold on now-you are losing your
BALANCED! but his warning came too
ate, and plump! down l sat in the
middle of the studio floor, while all
the little children dressed as my Hol-
and brothers and sisters held their
sides and shrieked with laughter. .
"I wonder why Hulda ever wanted
10 become a moving picture actress,
I sighed with dismay, as l clutched
nv aching limbs. "She could have
fooled the simple Hollanders across
he seas, but no sukh luck with the
ramera-no one can fool that ogle-
eyed monster"
"All. the more reason. why you
have to learn to dance" prompted
The director, and so my troubles to-
lay have been unending and | de-
rided by tonight that character. roles
- involve, not only a lot of thought,
but lot of exercise as well.
Do you, who saw "The Found
ling" remember that incident where
he girl, Jenny, in the orphanage
,lapped my face and sent me skid
ling backward until l landed upon
he floor in dazed heap? There
vas no acting to that blow and l
lssure you that it could have felled
circus giantess if she had been in
nv place. My head buzzed with it
wo hours after the unhappy event,
which all goes to prove that we
moving picture actresses are of the
Ituff martyrs are made of.
And then. in Madam Butterfly"
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
NAY ORGANIZE ANOTHER
CITIZENS ASSOCIATION
BUSINESS Men in Vicinity of Fourteenth
and U Streets Northeast Consider
Forming New Body.

Whether or not the business men in
he vicinity Of Fourteenth and U streets
northwest will organize a civic associa-
lon Of their own will be decided on the
vening Of April q. After a session
rhich lasted until after IL o'clock Tues
lay night. they decided to hold this
uestion in allegiance until that time. The
Meeting was held in the realty offices
o Thomas T. Petty, at the corner Of
fourteenth and U streets.
President A. J. Driscoll and Attorney
lark Stearman, both of the Mid-Cfty
htizens' Association, told the men pres
Mt that they should not organize a
eparate body but should come into that
ssocistion, which covers the territory
Z Fourteenth and U streets. Wade H.
loopeF president Of the United States
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

week and Pauline Frederick in The
Moment Before" the later part. The
Heart of Nora Flynn" is the first pic
ture in which Miss Doro has appeared
since she Joined the Lasky Company.
In the cast supporting Miss Doro are
Elliott Dexter, Lolo May. Ernest Joy
and others of note. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. The Moment Before"
in which Pauline Frederick is starred,
will be the feature. We see. Miss
Frederick in the role of Madge, a
gypsy girl.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
CrandaII'-Feature Films.

THE Closed Road World Film pro-
duction, featuring House Peters and
Barbara Tenant. will be given its initial
local showing at CrandalI's next Monday
and Tuesday. For Wednesday and Thurs
day, William FarnVm will be seen in his
latest Fox feature. "A Man of Sorrow. &"
sociological problem is presented in
THE Chain Invisible" which is sched-
uled for presentation on Friday and
Saturday. 1t is adopted from Richard Le
Gallienne's book Of the same name. Bruce
McRae and Gerda Holmes are the
featured players in this production.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
PoIi's-"The Old Homestead. -

THE Old Homestead" will be the
Easter week offering of the Poll Players,
In all the annals of the American the
eter there has been no play. that has
exceeded "The Old Homestead" in It's
popular appeal Resolved to make the
Poll performances of. a thoroughly I'm
tshed character. General Manager James
Thatcher has secured the services Of
William Lawrence. who for many years
was the understudy OF Dennan Thomp-
son, to play the role of Joshua Whit
comb. Mr.. Lawrence Joined the company
Tuesday morning and is taking an ac-
tive part In assuring that all the ~''busi-
ness and every detail incident 10 the
famous Denman Thompson produetion
will be repeated at Polls next week
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
CrandaII's ApoIIo-Feature Films

The, story Of an opera singers career
Is depleted in the second Geraldine Far
.rar photodramatic production. Temp
tation," which will be shown at Gran
dall's Apollo next Sunday. Mary Miles
Minter will be seen Monday in Lovely
Mary" House Peters and June EIvidge
will be seen Tuesday in the World Film
production, The Hand OF Peril" For
Wednesday, Dustin Farnum, supported
by Myrtle Stedman, will be seen in THE
Call of the Cumberlands." Thursday
brings Theodore Roberts in the Para
mount production OF Mark Twain's
"Pudd'n Head Wilson" The first north
east showing of Charlie Chaplin's latest
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Keith'.-ynudeytIte

Mcintyre and Heath will be the con-
spicuous attraction next week at Keitb's
They Will present a repertoire of the
most celebrated successes" Other fea-
lures will be Anna Wheaton and Harry
Carroll in Broadway blend OF songs
and dances; the Misses Campbell; Alice
Els and Bert French; Dorothy Regel and
company; Alfred Bergen; Baraban and
Grohs; Howard's Animal Spectacle: the
organ recitals; and the Pathe pictorial
Sunday the bill will offer" HoudinI
Claude Gillingwater, Edith Lyle and
company in THE Decision Of Gov
Locke; and the other features Of the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
str.nd-Featnre Films.

THE Moral Fabric" will be the featured
attraction at Moore's Strand Theater
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The in
terpreting cast includes Frank Milis,
Edith Reeves, Howard Hickman and Will
lard Mack The secondary attraction
on these days will be The Love Riot, q"
staged by Mack Sennett; On wednes-
day and Thursday Nance oNeflI viii
lead the bill In THE Flames Of Johan-
MIS-" The comedy feature on these days
wood and May Allison will be seen on
the screen on Friday and Saturday in
THE Comeback" THE Wig wag," with
Carol HoIlaway. will round out the per
formance
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Gayety-B urIesaue.

Max Spiessrs Tourists Company
comes to the Gsyety next week. The
piece is in two acts and three scenes,
all laid in the Catskill mountains. The
plot deals with the vacation of three
wives who leave their husbands be-
hind. The husbands suddenly decide
that they, too. need a rest and leave
on a vacation of their own. their des-
tinstion being the same as that of
their better halves" The many COM
plications that ensue are responsible
for various humorous situations. A
large chorus plays a very important
part In the production. The cast is
headed by Leo Stevens, Mile Babette,
Ben Pierce. Charles Raymond, Waldo
whippie and Frances and Ross.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
NationaI-~The Birth Of a Nation. ,,

The Birth Of a Nation" is nearing the
end Of its first weeks engagement at the
National. There win be two perform
ances Easter Sunday when the attrac-
ton enters the second week of its Wash
lngton run. - g.
Undoubtedly this mighty spectacle has
turned the theater records of America
topsyturvy. It holds the long distance
runs in New York, Boston, Chicago. St
Louis, Pittsburg, Baltimore, Los An
seles and San Francisco to date and is
making triumphant tour which is caus-
ing more comment than anything ever
undertaken in drama of. this country
heretofore. 1t is a story of America n
history showing the rise and fall Of
slavery in this country and the TERRIBLE
suffering that was endured before a solu-
tion OF this problem was reached,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Next Weeks Amusements.
BeInsco-"Th. Lucky F.,,ou >,

Next week at the Belasco Theater Da-
vid Belasco will present his latest pro-
ductton, The Lucky Fellow" a new
comedy In three acts by Roi- Cooper
Megrue, with a cast including Frank
Craven, Otto Kruger, Hayward CHM,
Charles Brokste, Rowland Lee, Harry
Leighton, Allan Thomas, and Carroll
McComas, Marion Abbott, Anne Mere
dith, lone Bright, Beverly West, Helen
MacKeller, Florence Deshon, Alice Car.
roll, Lillian Spencer and Emily Galloway
The - Lucky Fellow may be de-
serioed as a comedy OF courtship, writ
ten by the, author Of 1T Pays to Adper-
tise." Under Cover" and ''Under Fire ;,
Produced. by Mr.. Belasco, It is certain
that nothing will be omitted to make for
its SUCCESS.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
DR.. W. J. Manning Presented Ring

Dr. william J. Manning. medical direc-
tor Of the emergency hospital at the Gov
eminent Printing once, yesterday was
presented e massive lS-csrat gold siEnet
ring by women employees Of the o1ioe.
The presentation was made during the
lunch hour, hundreds OF women employees
surrounding DR.. Manning. The preSentE-
ton address was by Miss Mamie 7. Dan
iel, president Of the Women's Bindery
Union.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
estor comedy,

there will also be . Nestor comedy,
Some Honeymoon"
Saturday, a thrilling two-reel play. The
Rival Pirates" with MErEeret MsybUrn
and Lee Hill, and Q Joker film, Hubby
Puts one Over" viii be the program.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
TO SHOW, CRACK HUNTERS.
Dennis UpsOn VIII Exhibit Recent
Purchase. In MAY.

Announcement was made yesterday Of
the purchase by Dennis Upson,E of wash
ington, of two of the crack hunters in
the Edward B. Mclean stable. Sir Brax-
ton and Ravello, at the prices, respective
lY, Of 2,7oo and s2,1oo,s It Is Mr.. Upson's
intention to show both of these horses
during the National Capital Horse Show,
May to IL He has acquired several
other good thoroughbred, jumpers and will
make a large number OF entries In the
various hunting classes. ~.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

Savings Bank; W. T. Davis, and Will
lam D. Barry also spoke.
Upon motion. Of DIR. Marvin E. Herndon,
the meeting adjourned without a. decision.
Mr.. Petty was made temporary chair
man and William r. De Lashmutt, cash
Ter Of the United States Savings Bank,
was chosen temporary secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

in the principal role. Vivian Martin will
be seen on Thursday in the Fox subject,
"A Modern Thelma." Edna Goodrich is
the featured player in the Paramount pic
ture, "ArmstrOng's Wife" which will be
shown Friday. Saturdays feature is the
World Film subject, Then I'll Come Back
to You," with Alice Brady in the leading
role.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Observation-Disclosures Films.

Public Approval" a three-reel Laem-
mile feature, featuring Agnes Vernon, will
be the attraction at the Hippodrome to-
day.
Tomorrow Edith Roberts and Sydney
Bracey will appear in an Imp photoplay,
The Doctor of Afternoon Arm" and
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
No. IL
Why We Offer to Reduce
the Price of Armor Plate


We offered reduce o %
That fact cited mordite
fact tina ndhnb t atppftb branch tdmamg
We n the is too
hp cos % found BY ntp Tms sCiHe TO b aSuts26
Ill W OF a capacity.
hd~~S
NJ N heyof ow4o hddnot
Or TEN in OF another hav to
a y
nthnr eofon eenaIw
If dd have e
N lie
70 pro
reduced o o Trade
$ would have n eded Trade
il pas
Gu situation is easily set
plants
Any eturn small on the of plan
to the admins srate eexpenses-
Is better than the loss the whole
HeNH S N sSsa aRGn -5 R-% Bethlehem Steel Company
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

The production Of ruber tires n the
United States for 1910 was valued at
S146, 1852 and formed almost hslf-lSs
per cent-of the total value Of all kinds
OF rubber goods manufactured during
the year.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

large, healthy pigeon seated on the
minute hand Of the Poughkeepsie CN.s "
town clock caused the mayor: to miss his
train by twenty minutes on a recent day.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Garden-reature Ffims.

Olga Petrova will hold the screen at
Moore's Garden Theater next week from
Sunday to Thursday inclusive, in PLAY
Ing with Fire" The comedy feature
during Nine. Petroya.s engagement will
be Frank Daniels In "Mr. Jack Inspects
Paris" Antonio Moreno will hold the
screen on Friday and Saturday In THE
Supreme Temptation" The piece con-
Germs the experiences of doctor who
Is called upon to perform an autopsy
upon a supposedly dead woman, only to
have her open her eyes and discover her
to be his wife by an earlier marriage.
Antonio Moreno is the physician and
Dorothy Kelly typical Partisan girl OF
the streets. Special music by the Gar
den Symphony Orchestra will be a fea-
ture. '..'
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

success, "A Burlesque on Chaplin" Will
be given next Friday and Saturday
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Loew's Coiumbia--Parnmount
Pictures. .... w..

The pictures at Loew's Columbia. next
week VIII be Marie Doro in '%rhe Heart
of Nora Flynn" the first part of tbs
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
Answers to Correspondents,

rom a photograph whether you are
clever or not, and, after all, it is your
ability and not your looks which will
distinguish you in any profession.
Try the studios.
Ella C.-Why don't you go to an
oculist and have him examine your
eyes? The dye which you put on
your laShes may have resulted in the
trouble you describe. ......-
Amanda K-Yes, Pauline Fred
erick is at the same studio, the
Famous Players, and is a very
charming and beautiful, girl. YOU
can write to her direct. .
Maria J. Dot course I cry real
tears. Do you think we actresses
have no heart when yop imply our
tcars are all merely eyewash?
Rose W.-No, l never have ,,ap-
peared in picture with Charlie
Chaplin, but it would be great fun,
as have always been very fond of
comedy. IN, - .@.',c:..
R. D. S.-Yes, cosmetics do spoil
the skin if they are Of cheap. grade,
and it is always necessary to cold
cream the. compiexion every night
to open. the pores. A poor com
plexion we'll cared for often becomes
better than a good complexion that
l. neglected. 49,.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
CrandaIPs Avenue Grand-Feature
Films.

Mary Pickford will be seen at the Ave
nue. Grand on Sunday in an adaptation
of John Luther Longs Madame Butter
hy,'' Mondays attraction is the Equitable
production, THE Struggle" Geraldine
mount presentation of Carmen" We'd
nesday's feature is the Metro production.
Her Great Price," With Mabel TaIiaferro
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20

There is immediate relief for skins
itching, burning and disfgured by &C.
rema, ringworrn, or similar tormenting
scin-trouble, in a warm bath with Res
mol Soap and simple application of
Resinol Ointment. The soothing,
healing Resinol medication usually
stops itching instantly, and unless the
The Washington herald., 1916-04-20
HULDA FROM HOLLAND.

Mine feet's in a muddIe. mine heads
in a whirl
Ven starts to dance like a leetle
Dutch girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28
STRATFORD COMPANY
FINE ENTERTAINERS

The Stratford Operate company
which appeared on the chautauqua
program yesterday afternoon and last
evening, proved to be a clever group
of entertainers. In the afternoon there
was a mixed program in which vocal
numbers figured largely. In the even
ing the stage was set with oriental
trimmings and the company presented
THE Mikado" after the address by DR..
King. The afternoon program fol-
lows
(a) 1.-THE Miller's WOoing," quartet
number, by Tanning.
OBJ when Song Is Sweet" sung by
Miss Anna States, music by Sans
Souci
(c) Duet, Hunting Song" words
from Sir Walter Scott, sung by Ken
nard BarradeII and Harry Lombard.
Id "Jackey Horner," a medley by
the mixed quartet.
(e) "Pedlare Song" from Flora s
Holiday, by mixed quartet.
(f) I'll BaciO" (The Kiss Waltz, a
former favorite of Patti, written by
her conductor, and sung yesterday by
Miss Lulu Hatfield Solomon, leader OF
the organization
(g) Church in the Wildwood" sung
by mixed quartet
CHI Young Tom O'Devon," solo by
Mr. Barradell.
ID Quartet from Rigoletto.
ID Baritone solo by Harry LON
bard, The Three Witches"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28
S12.. 95j'

Bohn Sanitor Refrigerator,
White Enameled lined. rs
pound ice capacity, was $500,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28

Challenge Refrigerators, 100
pound ice capacity, was
$3.50, now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28
HEALTH PREVAILING
IN ILLINOIS GUARD

Chicago, July 28.-Illinois guards
men at San Antonio are in good health
and fine spirits. according to Major
Charles R. Vincent of the First I'LL
nois field artillery, who is in Chicago
today.
The major returned here in compli-
ance with orders of the war depart
ment to recruit four hundred extra
men from which two new batteries
will be organized.
The men in our regiment are en-
thusiastic over camp life said Major
Vincent. "AlI they do is to ride horse
back, eat and sleep and they are get
ting in fine condition. The common
expression is, We'll, this has added
ten years to my life So far as health
lis concerned there is a sick list of
less than two per cent, which is the
percentage of sick in the regular
army"
Major Vincent opened his recruit
ing office today
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28
TALK POLITICS OF
INDIANA AND OHIO

Washington, July 28.-PoliticaI con-
ditions in Indiana and Ohio were dis
cussed by President Wilson today with
Senators Kern and POmerene. The
senators told him the outlook was
good and that passage of the rural
credits bill would help.
Selection of a justice in Ohio to sue
coed Justice Clarke now on the SUI
preme court, also was talked over at
the conference.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28

osophy of Criminality is obtained in
the gambling room. Gambling is the
slide from responsibility to crime
Parents who permit their children to
play any game of chance are jeopardiz-
ing their future. Gambling encourages
the desire to get something for moth
ing and when this is fully formed we
have the criminal.
Judge Sadler devoted some attention
to the man who is the victim of big city
thieves. Alcohol. he said, nearly al
ways places such a man in the clutch
es of crooks. By means of it they in
duce him to display his roll and then
they lead him into surroundings that
favor its extraction from him. When
the man goes home he always saws he
was robbed near a church Nine times
out of ten he was robbed because he
was in some place where he had no
business to be.
Girls Easy Victims.
"TIl agree" said the judge, "that
girls in their teens make beautiful
scenery, but do you know what these
girls have in their heads? Ninety-fiye
cent judgment. They think they know
more than their mothers do. 1t is at
this age that a large number of girls
go to the large cities, and here they
find more temptations and more pit
falls than are laid for any other class
1t is estimated that the profits of or
ganized vice in Chicago last year were
SIS, 900 900. Organized vice is ready to
spend a reasonable part of this sum
every year in getting recruits for the
underworld. The girl in the large CITY
finds work hard to get and when she
gets it it does not pay wage suffic ient
for a decent living. If she were pos
sessed of judgment she would return
home when she learns these facts But
here her foolish pride comes in and she
remains in the city and in too many
cases is ground up in the mills of
mammon."
Play Most Important.
The child, in the opinion of Judge
Sadler, is Influenced for good or i'll
more by his play before he is II years
of age than by anything that he is sub
ject to afterward. He said Rock Is
land had made a good beginning in es-
tablishing organized play in its parks
and vacant lots, but said the work
should go on. He believed facilities
for healthful recreation would do a
great deal in making healthy bodies
and healthy minds of the next genera
ton. He favored public Fairgrounds
and parks and bathing beaches, prop
erly maintained and adequately super
.vised The moving picture, in his
opinion, is one of the most powerful
influences for good or i'll we have, but
he favored censorship.
BY the careful training of the young
so as to build up character, impressing
of a sense of responsibility upon par
ents and the elimination of the sa-
loon and the gambling house the
speaker held it is possible to go a long
way toward the elimination Of Grim
inality.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-07-28
REALITlESOFLIF
MERELY DREAMS
ONCE ON 4 Time
Byron King in Chautauqua Lecture
UphoIds Him Who Works to Make
His Visions Come to Being.
nAzzLES HEARERS WITH HIS WIT
Feast Of Wisdom and HumOr Rewards
Those Who Attended Meeting at
Watch Tower Last Evening.
COINED BY KING.

-
Without dreams life would sink
fo the level Of brnteS.
Dream on and make your dreams
realities.
We are as broad and as tail as
our dreams.
Sickness is the penalty for
breaking some OF Gods laws.
We do not get the joys of life
out OF mere material things.
Each Of rs was indebted to man
kind a million dollars when we
were horn and our first suit of
clothes was obtained on credit
I am for the new woman. hut
don't forget the old mother woman.
Retirement from work il the
short cut to the grave
Begin here and now To he happy.
Take your employer into part
nerShip.
There is mighty little real think
ing done in this world outside of
the preachers, the teachers, the
editors and the woman'S clubs.
Unwilling, gTudging labor * the
lowest form OF slavery.
III any body breaks into my house
looking for money I'm going to get
up and help him.