davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
DORALDINA FEATURED
In UNUSUAL FILM PLAY
Famous Dancer Pictured in The
Naulahka, East Indian Romance.

Co-starred with Antonio Moreno
in the Pathe play, The Naulahka,' -
by Rudyard Kiplirg, which will be
shown at the Garden Theater today,
is Doraldina. a woman of most re-
markable personality, who has
achieved a noteworthy success as
an exotic dancer in New York.
When you see her on the screen.
if you do not already know her his
tory, you will at once ask, "Who is
she. anyway, for her appearance
and her manner are both most
striking. She is unlike anybody
yoh ever saw before in a motion
picture. 1t would be difficult to de-
scribe her. She is just Doraldina.
Doraldina was born in Barcelona,
Spain, twenty-three years ago, and
was brought to America when she
was eight years old. In her veins
flows an unusual combination of
the bloods of different race strains.
Her father was a Spaniard, her
mothers father a Frenchman,. and
her mothers mother a full-blooded
Black Hawk American Indian. She
inherits the olive skin with its tinge
of red from her Spanish ancestry.
the swarthiness accentuated by the
Indian strain.
AS a young girl she lived for a
while in the Hawaiian Islands, ana
there became acquainted with the
famous hula dance. She says there
are over 200 distinctly different
dances all under the hula name, and
that the dance with which she cap
tivated Broadway is merely a COM
posite of all those which she learned
while in Hawaii.
When about seventeen years of
age she returned to Spain and for
two years studied the dances of her
native country under the tutelage
of Raphael Vega, the leading dane
ing teacher of Spain.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
SOLDIERS OWN SHOW
ENDS NEW YORK RUN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
rolled up at a speed which greatly eX-
ceeded the most liberal estimates.
The troupe OF 10 soldier-thespians
will leave New York tonight for
Washington. They will march to-
morrow morning from the Union Sta
ton to the Belasco Theater. where a
matinee will be given in the after
noon.
Capt. c. P. Franchot, aid de camp
to Mai. Gen. John F. O'Ryan. COM
manding the Twenty-seventh Division
at Spartanburg. S. C, and Lieut..
William A. Halloran. jr., director and
producers of the show, will be in
charge of the men.
The soldiers will be entertained at
luncheon by Washington society. and
again i'm the evening at a dinner
dance. They will leave about . o'clock
for Spartanburg. which place they
must reach before the expiration of
their furloughs tomorrow.
The show was written and pro-
duced by the men in the army camp.
The proceeds will go to provide a
theater for the diversion of the men
back of the lines in France.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

her usual splendid style. and with Miss
Bender at the piano gave the difficult
first movement of Lalo's Symphonic
compositions, which included "Canto
Amoroso." by Sammartini: Ron
dino" by Beethoven-Kreisl and a
! Mazurka by Borowski. responding to
an encore with "Orientate," by Cui.
Miss Roma Rudd, of Baltimore. Is
visiting Miss Gladys Fraser, of the
Devonshire apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice are spending a
short time in the city. the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuhn before return
ing to the West.
Mrs. lie Roy King are visiting a
short time in Philadelphia. the guest
of friends.
Miss Rita Schiffman of Thirteenth
street northwest, is spending a few
weeks in Philadelphia. the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Loeb.
Mr.. NJ. Cohen, of Pittsburgh. spent
short time in the city during the
past week, the guest of friends.
MI anu wi .. DItSs Va thiS SANS ,
are in Atlantic city, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Simon. Of this city.
visited in New York during the past
week.
Mrs. s. Kohler has returned to her
home in New York. after spending a
short time in the city. the guest OF
relatives.
Mrs. l.. Goldman has returned to
-, IDn
short stay in the city, the house guest
of Mrs. &. Held.
Mrs. A. Neumeyer and little son,
Arthur. jr.. are spending some weeks
in the city before returning to their
home in New Orleans. La.
Nj. and Mrs. II. l.. kaufman. OF
this city. are visiting in Atlantic City,
y. j.. before returning to their home.
Miss Flossie Meyer. of New York.
! is spending some time in the city, the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Kaufman return
during the coming week to their home
in the city, after spending some time
in Atlantic City, n. J.
Mrs. Max Fischer has returned to
her home in the city. after a short
stay in Atlantic City. y. ].
n 10 dlu
the war sufferers will be given on
| Wednesday evening. May !. 1918. in
the Eighth Street Temple, at
O'Clock. Attractive booths are being
erected, and many clever features are
being planned TO make the evening a
success.
Miss Ruth I-owenberG has returned
to her home in Newark. n. J.. after
short stay with friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Strasburger have
returned to their home in the city
after some time spent with friends in
Atlantic City. n. J.
Mrs. Joel Hillman is spending some
time in the city. the guest of Mrs. l.
Gassenheimer, before returning to her
home in Atlantic City. N. ].
Mrs. W. Michaelis has returned to
her home in the city after some time
spent with relatives in Baltimore
Mrs. s. Rosenthal has returned to
her home in the city after fortnight
spent with friends in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Strauss have re-
turned to their home in the city. after
n short stay in Atlantic City, n. J.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
HUN EXPOSE CARRIES
BUY-A-BOND MESSAGE
Loan Speakers Use Strand Photo
play as Object Lesson.

So overwhelmingly impressive h
THE Kaiser. the Beast Of Berlin,
current at the Strand. where IL be-
gins its second week today. in Its
object lesson Of why America In In
the war and why we must carry
on until the master-assassin ts ban
ished from a place Of power on The
earth and the Hun removed from
his present place Of menace 70 the
civilized universe, that speakers on
behalf of the liberty loan who have
been assigned to the Strand have
abandoned their set speeches and
utilized the picture as the most DO
tent argument they can bring 70
bear.
Not one alone, but all OF the re-
cent loan boosters have merely step-
ped upon the Strand stage at the
end of the photoplay and asked the
lacked house IL il wants present
day America 10 continue or, in its
place. such scenes Of devastation and
murder as have Just then been placed
before them. The effect is electrical
The urgency OF the loan is driven
home in a manner that the most in
different-if any are indifferent-can-
not fail to grasp There IL almost
the power of a personal touch In
the perturbation OF the fiendish bru-
talIty Of the fighting Hun II strikes
straight and deep into ones con
sciousness and makes the need OF
stopping the further onslaught veTy.
very real
The astuteness OF the Liberty Loan
Committee has been further emphs-
sized by the frequency with which
the official motor car booth stops on
the Strand corner 10 solicit sub
scriptions. The stops are not fu-
tile. for it is Invariably the case that
someone who has Just witnessed The
kaiser. the Beast OF Berlin" steps
up and buys one or more bonds.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Capital City, Milestone
In Helen Menken's Life

Washington Ii a golden milestone In
the young life Of Helen Menlen, who
is To have the most important FIRST
night of her career thus far, in the
principal role Of Three Wise Men"
at the New National Theater, May s.
when wincheu Smith and John l..
Golden bring their latest production
here for its first performance on any
stage.
For Helen Menken. who is just ls
and has been on the stage since she
was years old. has been in Washing
ton for three inaugurations. playing
to crowded houses in star produc-
tions. and seeing the National Capital
In its full gala-night array.
Her First Trip.
THE first Inauguration was that Of
President Taft, and I'm not sure what
the play was-I am only sure of
President Taft, who made a big i'm
preston on me. For, of course, did
get a glimpse Of him. just an excited
child standing on tip-toes in the
crowd, and somebody lifting me up
so l could 'see the big man reading
his inaugural address.
THE next inaugural was when Mr.
Wilson became President and ] was
playing in The Pied Piper with De
Wolf Hopper, in Washington. But
last Inauguration Day was the most
interesting experiences Of all, when /
was there with John Drew in Pen
Dennis 1t was absolutely impossible
to get accommodations at a hotel, and
We were forced in the emergency to
sleep in the theatcr. II was the New
National Theater. too. in which we
are to play Three Wise Men,
An Emotional "Find.-
OF course. 1 don't expect to- have a
Presidential inauguration arranged for
my benefit every time / 90 to Wash
ington, but to go to Washington seems
to me the most exciting thing in the
world. To begin with, the audiences
are SO wonderful, people who are
making history, great men one reads
about in the newspapers. sitting in
the orchestra chairs or the boxes, and
We on the stage with the opportunny
10 make them laugh or cry or thrill.
If we can. Perhaps. some night. the
President"
In Helen Menken. Messrs. Smith
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

and Golden believe they have a gen.
uine find" in new emotional actress
of exceptional promise. At years
the girl made her debut in a prOduc-
ton OF "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" in which Annie Russell was
starring as Puck, playing the role Of
Pease-blossom. Successfully she play
ed in De Wolf Hopper's revival OF
Wang" in The Pied Piper" and in
fairy and juvenile roles in Shakes
pearean repertoire with the Ben Greet
players: with Adelaide Genee in The
Silver Star" and with Eddie Foy in
Hamlet Of Broadway"
After two years at a convent school
in Brighton, England, Miss Menken
at Is captured the Alice Brady role in
Sinners" and then the Alice Cook
role in Too Many Cooks playing
them on tour. successfully. Last sea-
son she created the role OF Blanche
Amory in LanGdon Mitchell's adapta-
ton of Thackeray's ''Pendennis." IN
which John Drew was starred. and il
is in "Pendennis" that Washington
theatergocrs will remember her.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Musical Comedy Wisdom
From a Girl Who Knows

Onia,' just after she stopped playing
The Wishing Ring. 1t was a special
performance at Days Old Theater. l
hurried with my makeup and stepped
into the wings to wait for my cue
when / suddenly realized that some
thing was wrong. Miss Clark was
standing there motioning for me to
come on. CoveTtly, OF course. As
stepped brightly on the stage, real
lied that there had been a bad stage
wait. ! had missed my cue. Then
Miss Clark cOnvulsed the house by
remarking: No wonder it took her
so long-doesn't she look nice
"Such a thing could never happen TO
a show which had music"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Have Three Pleasures.

Jane and Katherine Lee have three
chief pleasures in life: Writing On 3
typewriter, reading the comic sup
plements and acting for the screen.
The first two are Of supreme impor-
tance until the third enters; then
they are forgotten, for the Fox Baby
Crands" know their real mission is 10
amuse others.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Moore's Garden-"The Girl from
Beyond

Three splendid photoplays will be
shown at Moore's Garden Theater
next week, Nav ). The first three
days of the week will be featured
by 'Blindfolded," the latest Paralta
release. in which the stellar role
is taken by Bessie Barriscale. one
of the most gifted actresses in the
silent drama.
On Wednesday and Thursday Nell
,Shipman and Alfred Whitman will
be screened in The Girl from Be
yond." while for the last two days
of the week the Grief attraction will
be the most recent of the Bluebird
releases.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Concerts and Lectures.

GalHNCIrci. colorature soprano. will
be heard in recital at the National
Theater Friday afternoon, May :, at
40 o'clock. This will be the last con-
cert in the Artists Course" under
the management Of Mrs. Wilson
Greene. The date Was originally
April &c. All tickets Of former date
are good for May 5. Mime. Curci's
program will include:
!. ,A DUAL TusCelletto." Paradis:
ObI The Lass with the Delicate Air. Z"
Arne. > ta) Och vieni non tar
dar" lFigaro,. Mozart. ,br Ina voce
POGO IA IBarbicTe III Sivilial.
Rossini .. "I.as CaEincra." Benedict
/ tal TN cyrne." GrieC; 90 lie
Pa pillon." Fourdrain; Ccl ''Crepuscule.'
Massenet: I'D "Bolero." Delibes. ).
Ca) M m Il. dites-mOi." Ch)
"Nanette." Ccl LES Amours de
Jean" Bergerettes. OF the NVIU
Century. arranged by Weckerlin. 6.
Shadow Song from Dinot ah" with
ftutel, Meyerbeer.
Geraldine Farrar will be heard in
recital at the National Theatcr Tues
day afternoon. May u. at 40 O'Clock.
The versatility OF Geraldine Farrar
has become prOvcrbial amongst all
those who take interest i'm the actiVi-
ties of artists. As an operate star
she holds a unique position not only
in this country. but in Europe as
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Moore's strand-.TarEan Of the
Apes.o

The week of May 5. at Moore's
Strand Theater, will bring to the
SCI cen the most extraordinary photo
play feature of recent years. In fact.
there has never been attempted be-
fore so astonishing a camera feat
as the INSTALLATION of Edgar Rice
Burroughs widely read story of
"Tarzan of the Apes''-a tale OF the
English nobility and the African jun
giles.
The highly imaginative narrative of
the white child who was reared by
a she-ape and. when grown to man.
hood, was moved by a fiickering
spark of manhood TO save the life
of a young girl lost in the Jungle.
affords opportunity for many scenes
of a nature that the screen has never
before reflected.
The all-star cast Is led by Elmo
Lincoln. (Marcas, the blacksmith in
The Kaiser'D. Enid Markey and
Thomas Jefferson
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
rsona Items Of Events Washington Homes and in the Clubs

being one Of the greatest or1rina
cards that opera has ever had
She IL q past mistress OF the ar
OF singing. II r. thoroughly believed
that n she should be 90 unfortunate
as TO have anything happen TO hes
voice she could become at once ont
OF the greatest actresses Of our time
She Is a most accomplished musician
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
"Oh! Lady! Lady!" Hits 100 Mark

The one huhdredth performance of
''oh, Lady! Lady," the fifth New
York Princess Theater success pro-
duced by f. Ray Comstock and Will
liam Elliott. was celebrated yester-
day.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
CURRENT ATTRACTIONS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE Twot

tUUNiINUED fhUM FAuH IWU
Corporation at the How
ard Theater this week. beginning to-
morrow night. with matinees on
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
An ali-star cast 10 promised and
includes Cleo Desmond. Carlotta
Freeman, Ruth Matthews, Iris Hall.
Andrew Bishop. Clarence Muse.
Charles Moore. James Stithe, Chas.
Lucas and H. L. Pryor.
His Honor. the Mayor" musi-
cal show with cast of thirty-two
persons. is promised to the audi
snces for next week by the man.
agement.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28

Clara Palmer. who was last seen
here in ''katinka," and who brings
back pleasant memories of fine per
formance in Havana" is one of the
principal members of the musical
comedy company 10 present ''It Pays
to F'lirt''
Miss Palmer has been the principal
Of so many musical comedy successes
that any word from her in regard to
the players in this species Of enter
tainment is a matter of interest "A
great many theater-goers,' said Miss
Palmer lately. used TO have the habit
of saying that musical comedy was
only a frivolous entertainment and
consequently required no special skill
in acting. but 1 think they are chang
ing their minds now.
LAS a matter of fact musical COM
edv has SO developed that the best
sort of acting is necessary 10 get It
across. There are any number OF
actors and actresses who have gone
into the legitimate from musical COM
edy and made great successes. And
many legitimate actors have not con-
sidered it beneath their dignity to go
into musical comedy.
Wanted straight, Parts.
For my part / have often wanted
to'do straight dramatic work. but the
time. the place and the play never
seemed to be right at hand. When L
could have gone into a play there was
always a musical comedy at hand
which was so much better from a pro-
fessional point. OF view. And when
there was no musical comedy handy
there was SO play. l must admit.
however. that there are q great many
things in musical comedy that l would
miss were l to go into a dramatic
company. There is the music. for in
stance. To the musical comedy per-
former the theater is very dull with
out music. The music. too, is a per
petual guide as to just what is going
on on the stage.
Il remember one time played with
Marguerite Clark in King of Cad
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
RAW MILK AND CREAM

To protect children. invalids
and those who are in a run
down condition against milk
infections, raw milk and cream
should be avoided.
Some of 1t may be safe and
wholesome for healthy adults,
but it is not always reliable.
and many outbreaks of infec-
tious diseases have been caused
by raw milk. sometimes even
by the special or certified kind.
Properly pasteurized milk and
cream. carefully cooled and bot
tied. Is the only kind people
should drink. If this cannot be
obtained scald the raw milk
without boiling it.
The heat-treating of milk does
not-as is sometimes asserted
impair its digestibility or nour-
ishing property and it does not
cause ricketts, and scurvy in
children. This has often been
shown by competent sanitarians
and food experts.
The Health Officer of the Dis
trict Of Columbia will give you
the sanitary rating of your
local milk supply at any time
you should apply for 1t.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Cosmo.-aRevue de Vosue.v

Cosmos-"Revue de Vogue.'
The Cosmos Theater next week
will present one of the first and
best of the breezy headliners from
the Western circuit called 'Revue
de Vogue" which relies less upon
plot and story than upon lively and
lovely music and a feminine con-
tingent of two dashing Western
girls to divide honors with the men
comedians.
Other attractions will include Ger
trude Arden and company in a play
let of real merit entitled The
Other Witness; Will and Mary
Rogers in a pleasing round of song.
dances and lighter comedy: Kramer
Brothers, athletic artists; Swift and
DAILY, a musical comedy team and
Clark and Wood. two girls with the
latest cabaret specialties.
Douglas Fairbanks will be the
picture star in Reggie Mixes In."
the matinee photoplay feature,
which will be supplemented with a
delightful Billy Rhodes comedy and
the Hearst-Pathe News.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
RICHARD FOSS & co,
Promoters of LoUeLi1ess

invite the attention of those who desire beauty and dhs
retention of establishment devoted to endsc ssss.
of the hair skin and body.
This administered under the direction of Prof.
Fos of his gained through years of experience
Paris. London. New York and Egypt
Hair of user and uxurian skin Of siken texture COM
plexion of bnancy flying the flag Of health and eyes Of liquid
vvdn all heseno what your present appearance
yours, declares Prof Foss IF you place yourself in my hands
and obey few simple rules of hygiene This DONE
you will find yourself the class favored by the gods of beauty
those;
Whose forms and faces Times dsdainfd finger forbean
o touch"
To you ladies who weared Of wearing some other
Somans hair will afford you much of your that it Will
suffice. for the elaborate coiffure.
To you who old in looks far beyond your yesn.
because of badness will you the hair Of your youth
PROF. RICHARD FOSS &.
am the originator Of
LILLIAN, the Worlds Greatest Hair
Restorer
BODY AND FACIAL MASSAGE BY TRAINED OPERATORS
1914 New York Avenue N. w.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
Sccisty for Prevention Of Sickness
G. ssRLlksR, Secretary

The Bulletins of the Society
for Prevention of Sickness,
signed by Mr.. Z. Berliner, are
based on much careful study,
and they deserve the attention
Of the public. for whose benefit
they are issued.
DIR. GEO. NJ. KoBER,
Professor Of Hygiene, George
town University
This announcement is paid for
by the Society for Prevention Of
Sickness.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
PROMISED NEXT WEEK.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
appearance Of the interior of one OF
those underwater assassins.
Olhcr features will be Frank Crum-
IL, "Thc One-Man Glye Club" the
Misses L.ishtner and Newton Alex
ander, in musical nonsense; Fink's
Mules T., a surprising and laughable
arcnic act; Roy Rice and Mary Wer-
ner in "on the Scafford;" Juliette
Diak. the Partisan prima donna.
Juno Salmo, "the Dare Devil Dandy"
the pipe organ recitals and the news
pictorial.
The Twentieth Century Maids"
is the attraction scheduled for next
week at the Gayety Theater. Jim
Barton is the featured comedians:
Olive Abbott. the prima donna. and
Jacqueline Tallman. the soubrette.
Others in the cast are Bob Fern.
blackface comedian: Jack Duffy.
Jim Howell, Arthur Young, Tillie
Barton, and Juliette, an exception
ally clever violinist.
They present a musical melange
in two acts, entitled 20. Xxx. o.
There is but a thread of a plot rum
ming throughout. while the comedy
is not only a visible quality at all
times. but it is of original char
actor. 1t has been deliberately pro-
duced from a scenic standpoint. six
settings in all being required. rang
ing from a representation of the
White House at Washington, to the
barren lands around the North Pole,
There is a chorus of bewilder-
ingly beautiful girls.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-28
HOROSCOPE.

Tho s,ars incline. but DO not sonpAr :
The Home news., 1918-09-20
SAND HILL NEWS

Irwin Ivy made his regular trip to Boards, Sunday, in his log wagon.
 Dandy Capshaw must have sold a bale of cotton, the way he rattles his money.
 MT. Babe" Caudle sure is proud school has started in McCrory, so he can have an excuse to go to town.
 Tad Stark must have been asleep or couldn't keep his mind on his business, Sunday he liked to have run over D stump.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy w .S.S.

Land for sale: 200 acres, IF mile of Hunter, 35 acres open, balance timber, good roads and water and new railroad being constructed by land. Cal! or write Home News Editor, Nc Crory, Ark. ao'.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS-

MT. J. M. Haggard, black smith of Wynne, was the guest of his brother, MT. J. s. Haggard, the first of the week.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy w. .S.S..

Your friends can buy any thing you can give them except your photograph. Let B. & N. make it for you during week of Sept. 23-28 inclusive. See us at Waverly Hotel. Adv.
 -Buy W.S.S.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS-

If you have a friend or rela- tive in the army or navy cheer him up-send him your photo. Let B. & N. make it for you next week. See us at Waverly Hotel Adv.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy W.S.S.

MT. Thomas Rogers of Searcy spent Saturday Sunday and Monday here, the guest of his uncle, MT. w. O. Scales and family.
The Home news., 1918-09-20
Buy WSS

MT. F. J. Henderson has re- signed his position as salesman for Thompson-Hailey Compa- ny and has accepted a similar place with the Fakes Mercan- tile Company.