davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
ALEMAN1A DICE DE FocH.

Ell peri6dico prusiano MILITAR
woCHENBLATT, 6rgano del Gran Es
tado Mayor, al referirse a Foch, lie
coloca entire los estrategicos de prime
ra fila de los aIados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
DR.. LUIS A. SALIVA
PEDRO DE LOS SANTOS
DELGADO
MEDICO vETERINARIO

Meaiclna general veterinaria.
Ofrece sus servicios PROFESSIONALS.
Residencil: Stop 21. "Culto" st. SO
Santurce, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
JUAN MACHO
PROFESSOR DE MUSICA

Ofrece sus servicios para clases de
piano ammonium, organo y demas
instrumentos.
Afnlci6n de pianos. y organos.
Para informes. Sol 25. City.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
Sc ofrece.

Sc HACE TRU-TRU maquina. San
Francisco. ndmero -. Telefono 71s
azul r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-29
DocToREs
cHEvREMoNT 8 HERNANDEZ

Especialistas en- 81 Tratamisnte ds
Intermediates Buealss: Coron1s.
Puentes, obturaciones. etc. ete.
s. Francisco IS. Altou de Hilario
Santos. San Juan, z. Il.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

room in private Jewish family
near Columbia road. Address Box IS-E, Star
Evening star., 1921-05-18
CuINTRY BOARD.
APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNISHED.

l27 4th ST S. S.E.-ENTIKE THIRD FLOOR;
= large rooms. kitchenette. private bath. el,.c-
tricity. gas range. all furnished Tor Ink.
1911 RyING-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
IL room suites. $40 10 S75: piano library
southern exposure, free phones: housekeeping
privilege: suitable parties approaching refined
surroundings cars stop at door. Phone Col.
33a3
725 18th. APT. a LOVELY. wELI. FUR
nished rooms and bath: electricity: large clos
cts: convenient for > persons So mo.
THE TORONTO. DUPONT CIRCLE-A VERY
attractive apartment. rooms. bath. porch:
all outside. North 1O6.
FOR RENT FOR SUMMER. APT. IS. i6.j
18th ST rooms. bath. non housekeeping,
furnished. 19s
WILLARD COURTS. 1916 18th ST APT. 1ol-
Six rooms. light. cool. completely furnished:
Sfeiuway grand Victrola: June Is to July 3
Garage also available. North 1927. -
CLEVELAND PARk-2 APARTMENTS. B
rooms and harh each. so and SS.,. one 6-
room and hath apartment. Sli5: completely
furnished with exception Of linen; heat and
light furnished.
WEAVER BROS.
Main 1921. a33 18th ST NV.
PIG PEA ST. NV. NEAR DUPoNT CIR
clpl-3 attractive rooms. furnished as living
tie balcony: gas. electricity. steam heat: crn.
ployed couple preferred; price very reasonable.
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED HOUsEkEEP
ing apartment, 3 rooms, kitchen and batA:
eIec. ana gas. Apply Apt. IS. l4ee Nsw-H
q. NV. evenings aftas * 70.
Evening star., 1921-05-18
CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES.
Canned Goods, Groceries. Silver.
ware and Dishes.

Detailed information may be Obtained
Goods inspected in room 36Ol. Munitions bldg
both and b SITS. May IL, 10 and 70 Sealed
bids invited for any quantities desired. Opened
May II at 10 am 19s
OIL STOVE-GOOd condition used one day
sIso sulky, &15. X. J. Lewis. a Eye 1T n e.
ECREkA electric vacuum cieaner. electric
iron lawn mower. Is n. garden hose. Apply
SU7 " ~. NV l8S
RIGS CARPETS. seversl. very high grade
slightly used. Riley. 4S3 l1th ST. NV.
EIILpER'S LEYEL. and tripod: used very lit
Tie Call Rochambeau Apt. 11A. lss
ARMY AND NAVY GOODS.
Mems Slip over Sweaters. S............... rs
Men = Leather fut'ees. - %
Nen's Khaki Trousefs. ................... e Is
Pup Tents .......................$ .$3 90
Army Folding co.'s. .....................46 3 50
Mems Khaki Breeches. hes.................G n. %
Other articles too avmefopa to menttoo.
o26 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

MAN. young. desires pleasant room. preferably
with board. in strictly private family, refined
and congenial surroundings: northwestern sec
tion: state fun particulars and price. Address
Box 243-E Star office.
ROOM AND BOARD in southeast, by July /
Address Box liY-E. Star Office. IL
Evening star., 1921-05-18

MD AVE, Twn desirable r,,,sms
n"h@tfr with sink private pcrcs. adal,s;
Evening star., 1921-05-18

Enough Said.
Don't fail to visit our plant
when in need of auto parts.
ISADORE CHASER CO.,
2O3O 9TH St. NV. N. 1859.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

WANTEIlT" hJy cheap rr"ming lous" for
cash Address BHx - ~. Star Office. 2n'
WANrED-A s,s,d paying business with living
rDms: nat oyer S2.-ts': dealers need rep'y.
Address Box III Star Office. 19'
Evening star., 1921-05-18
TABLE BOARD.

au.a 18th ST N.w.-ENcelient table: hest in
the market served: good service. Y. 57IS ~
1904 COLUMBIA RoAD-Exceptipna boari
for few. Col. S21a. De
YOUNG LADY 10 serve dinner in exchange for
board. Frank. 1868. l9s
Evening star., 1921-05-18

15W Irving.
SpIsndid 6ay window room for Ventienen,
Price right. Near al earA -
Evening star., 1921-05-18
FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOU!
ADDING MACHINES.

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US
ADDING MACHINES.
BARGAINS in rebuilt and thoroughly repaired
adding machines which have been taken In e1-
change for Wales visible adding and listing
machines. Wales Adding Machine, Cemp.ay.
9Th floor. 1911 G st. NV. Telephone Main 1855
Newton N. Minnx District manager.
BOATS AND ACCESSORlYx.
CANOE. with equipment: looks like new: $50.
1.ncoln 1888 j.
CANOE-Morri~. Il fl. mahogany finish.
painted and vanished: completely equipped:
reasonable Address Box 21s-E. star office. 2O'
SAILING CANoF-Po4u.en. 81 IT long. for
s.r,- Apply sli 10Th 81. sw.. w. J. Stan
ford 21s
LAUNCHES AND CANOES STORED. BY
I'"at H9u>s. foot Of cGrh and r ST. n ja25s
RE \ SPORT and stop rowing: get portable
mot,r. for rowboa's and canoes. odenwaid,
1904 ii NV.
DIAMONDS ETC
81 POINT. blus-wh very brilliant diamond
,Iadyst ring; platinum points, slcj. Apt. !,
23.I 18th NV. before pm. 19'
YRACELET-t;o!d con,anpg diamonds and
sapphres; will sacrifc-, 1874 81 NV. apt
FURNITURE.
FOLDING C0TCB marble top bureau. side
board. rug .for kitchen. 22S'f 12rh ~. NV.
FINED OAK dining suite. nice bedroom suite
7, .riS.rafor. chair, r'ic. etc lsJ. California
- Ar, - 18s
PINE GAS RANGE. ,ii- oven, refrigerator.
oak table. tHrap- 3ii Ia. ave NV. third
fo0r. Call at'e- =.
PEAr-TIFII. 3-piece wainu, b.dr".rn suite:
din. NJ -,t0rn set. living rcom furnishings: twin
beds. hes, mattresses and springs; rugs; odd
pieces ever thing Ike new: hIg sacrifice.
ADAMS ~" 3pl2 park place NV.
WALNUT Br'REAr. s.: walnut book and
desk combined. so; mahogany parlor cabinet,
81; couch 81: summer draperies. 81.
1se5 F st. apt. 10. Frank. 1895
FCRNITrRE two-room apartment. Rutland
MAHOGANY BED. foar poster. with sag
less springs and haInk mattress perfect con
dition 81 F!on" North ii29 write Miss
I.a>>icr Apartment !. The Mendoza
WHITE IRON BED. National spring sl5.
1906 mi ne.
SiDEBoARD walnut cIcap Leaving city.
North .liI
HEAVT TIFTI. MAHOGANY FLOOR LAMP for
sal" cheap Apply nprting- 2'5I 18th -,
u W. Apt luT
REArTIFii. CorCH one motion: wardrobe
single folding hcd. table 1913 Ey. NV
DOUBLE WARDROBE oak combination desk
b-okcase. single bed. dresser. mirror on stand
odd chsirs walnut drop leaf table. marble top
table :>si :'th - NV.
LEAVING CITI-My furniture and Broom
house for sale. 1911 McKinI"y st. Chevy
Chase. u. e Phone Cleveland 375-J.
IRON RED. spring, and mattress: good: com
plrfe SI5, chest drawrrs oak SO ~, 18th
-, Franklin 3312.
OFFICE Fr'KNITrEE-C"mI,l-t set shaw
Walker; only used 3 months. Call 4lo ;,
is
FI-RNITCRE- 1888 C"!. rood. Apt o. n,
dcner>.
highlander FOLDING cor. complete, $40
Phone North eSt'i ". lJs
IEAvIN,; CITY. viii seii contents Of Groom
house. inc lrdng p4Hno. ilv'ng suite din
ing suite thrre-t-dF"om- Viii scls Is Who'll. or
s4parate Jii Shepherd st nv lps
HORSES. VEHICLES. Etc.
ONE LARGE ~orr.lI horse: work anywhere
ehohe Hyatt>vile 81 X. Geo. H. IAnhard ...,s
. SINGLE WAGON harness. 1lO6 10th ST.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

HUH HM;h.' kApE PASSENGER car. s.cylinder. 1921
modei; one or hest known standard makes
cost 81 90: peffert as now; only slightly used
WI sell at Ereat acrface or would Make,
Dsass. OH ysaakha l6Gz. sos
Evening star., 1921-05-18
PERSONAL
Continued.

Orr PRICES ARE THE HIGHEST WE
buy ladies and gents dfscraded clothes. Shoes
etc. WASHINGTON CLOTHING EXCHANGE.
6:ss II st. NV Ph. Main 1878. Call anywhere
auy time
EtZEMA. ACNE PIMPI.ES AND NINDRED
skin affections successfully treated by Electro
Medical method. Dr. NICHOLSON. 1905 II ST.
RATS. REpBUGS. WATER BUGS. REACHES.
hfBs. eNtcrminated from your home. GEO. @.
SAPP. $40 Colorado bldg Phone Main $50.
my3le
Evening star., 1921-05-18
Marshall business Brokers

Hotel recently listed: downtown: about -
r""W>; steam heat. Plac" is in splendid con
difi"n- Prize. $''.@"'. Exclusively for sale
at this office.
bci!cat->sru and confectionery; downtown:
long
Evening star., 1921-05-18
BUSINESS OP- 3RTUNITIEs

PERSON 10 operate = successful store now
earning from SO I" 50 prr day. Must have
Sr.-itn References required. Address BOX
:2t r. Star office.
ICE CREAM and soft drink store for sale:
:; I'd location, worth S;aO: sell for only Sl'l.
~. III 81 :. W.
Evening star., 1921-05-18

FURNISHED ROOM with private hath: cas-.
walking distance Star office. Address i,n
H. Star office o0s
Evening star., 1921-05-18
WANTED-ROOMS

WANTED-Unflrnished and Kitchen
cite. or one room close in; NV. c. 1907
California st. NV. 49,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
lane N0yak in
"The Barbarian

Almost any girl would consider II
great distinction to be known as
the possessor OF the most wonderful
eyes in the world, but Jane Novak
who plays the role of the millionaire 6
daughter in The Barbarian" q
Pioneer attraction starring Monroe
Salisbury. coming to Crandalrs Thea
ter for premiere showings in the Capt.
tai today, can't seem to appreciate, so
she says. the honor which has been
conferred upon her by q famous por-
trait painter.
No one who has seen Miss Noval:
either on the screen or on will dis
pute her right to the distinction, but
the charming featured player OF THE
Barbarian" carries her honors lightly
because she places more stress upon
what's in ones head than upon what's
en- the outside OF 1t!
There Is only one aristocracy that
is worth while" said Miss Novak re-
Gently, "and that is the aristocracy of
brains. Everything else means moth
ing, and that goes for beauty, money,
social position, etc. 1 would far rather
DO known as a girl OF intelligence
than a girl of beauty-if 1 had my
way" .a''
Among those who know her Miss
Novak is considered Q girl OF excep-
tional intelligence and accomplish
ments. She is a musician of ability,
talented painter OF miniatures, a clever
writer of poetry and fiction, and-as
the general public knows-an actress
OF great merit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24

The deep interest manifested in
The Bird Of Paradise" which returns
to the Shubert-Belasco Theater this
week. on its annual fight, is one of
the marvels of the theatrical world.
New York failed to enthuse over II
when 1t was presented there nearly
ten years ago. and at the present time
IL ranks as one of the greatest money
makers OF the stage. 1t has been
picked to pieces by some experts OF
the drama who insist that technically
1t Is very poor stun. but ii can't be
denied that it fills the theaters
throughout the country quite regard
less of the merits of the play.
The frequent inquiries as to when
1t Is coming each season, and to who
plays this or that role in 1.-The Bird"
indicates the popular hold 1t has upon
the paying public. Laurette Taylor
played the part Of the Hawaiian
princess during the New York run Of
the piece. 1t lifted her to fame, how
ever, and made her a Gotham favorite.
At the same time 1t also gave Guy
Bates Post, now a Richard Walton
Tully star. his first opportunity for
advancement. He appeared as the
beachcomber, and since then his
numerous successors have initiated
him as far as possible.
Bessie Barriscale, who created the
part OF Luana in the stock production
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
SHUBERT-BELASCO
BIRD of Paradise"

The Bird of Paradise" Richard
walton Tullys enchanting spectacle
OF far-away Hawaii. which has been
q theater favorite for the past nine
years, will be offered for it's annual
engagement at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater opening tonight.
Probably no stage production in re-
cent years has enjoyed greater popu-
larity and financial return than this
romance by Richard Walton Tully. It
never seems to grow stale and on
this, it's tenth tour OF the country, IL
IS said to be as great an attraction as
ever.
Laurette Taylor. Bessie Bsrriscale,
Lenore Ulrich and Carlotta Monterey
are among The Luanas who have be-
come ideniif1ed with the piece, and
now once more comes Florence Rock
well. who has enacted the part Of the
Kanaka princess on the plays rscen.
visits.
Supporting Miss Rockwell are Rob-
srt Brister, Brandon Evans. Gertrude
walthers. Leo Curley. Rose Watson,
James X. Applebee, and the familiar
chorus of Hawaiian singers who ac-
companied the production on previous
visits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
COSMOS
"EchOeS of Broadway"

A merry whirlwind of pep. jazz and
all the other inspiring concomitants
are promised in Echoes of Broad
way" a pretentious revue present
ing the latest hits of the metropolis
in songs, dances, music and novel
ties. will be the Cosmos Theater fea-
ture this week. The company OF
fourteen clever performers IL headed
by Jack Sharpe and Claire Hunt and
it's work has called forth high praise
from the reviewers elsewhere. Still
another attraction will be a vaude-
vile star of the first magnitude whose
billing, "for business reasons" is lin
tied simply to the initials "w. s. b."
He is real and his performances have
delighted audiences in the highest
class theaters. Others will be Detzel
and Carroll, late of the O'Brien Min
strels, in The Sound Cure" a
scream; Simpson and Deane in a
dainty skit ''The Tea Party: the
Fiorzics In a novel exhibition of equi-
librism and Nord and Belmont in the
artistry of song and dance.
The extraordinary matinee feature
will be Charles Rays noted First Ma
tional photoplay, Nineteen and
Phyllis" while the leading flm com
edy, Christie's Ready to Serve" will
head the minor attractions at ali
performances.
An exceptionally good bill OF vaud.-
Vile and pictures will be presented
today, starting at .. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
sIoAzzx- xM5lnzaa Gszoe
II Real ROSul1nd in Real
i Forest of Arden.<

wood and broad paths and numerous
flower beds heighten the charms Of
the natural forest.
1t was in the shady hooks of
"Brucewood" that Miss Hamper Wis
ualized Rosalind. And II was there
that Mr.. Mantell. in studying again
the fine old lines of the melancholy
Jaques found sermons in stones"
and books in running brooks"
Miss Hamper played Rosalind for
the first time in Toronto in the even
ing of Tuesday, October 5. of the
present season. How well she had
caught the spirit of the fascinating
Rosalind and the romantic atmos-
phere of the Forest of Arden was re-
Elected in the enthusiasm of that FIRST
night audience. She had discarded
much OF the old stage business of the
part, set down in the prompt books"
substituting foi it more natural
promptings that came to her under
the trees Of "Brucewood," her own
Forest of Arden, and these innova-
tions proved highly piquant. Es-
pecially noticeable are they in spon-
taneous comedy that springs from the
situation when the oashful Rosalind
assumes the disguise of a boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Strand Diving Contest
Promises Much Spori

General Manager Sparrow and
Stage Manager George Lowe, OF the
Strand Thestcr. returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Baltimore, fol-
lowing their completion of arrange
ments to move the massive scenery
and settings. and the large glass tank
used by Odiva, the swimming marvel
and her seven trained seals from that
city to Washington by automobile
truck.
A good time is expected to be had
by ALL" both contestants and audi
ence at the amateur diving and swim
ming contests to be staged at the
Strand Theater in conjunction with
the showing OF Odiva, the swimming
marvel. and her trained seals.
The contests, which will be in
fancy diving, will be staged for girls
on wednesday evening following the
vaudeville, and for boys on Friday
evening at the same time. The first
prize for the young ladies IL a hand
some silver Vase, and for the men a
loving cup.
No entrance fee IL charged: all
that II necessary being for prospec-
tive contestants to make application
at the Strand office before noon tho
day Of the contest, and to report to
the stage manager at $50 on the
designated evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
GAYETY
BOWerv BurLesouers

The Bowery BurIesquers," an old
favorite among burlesque organiza-
lions, makes it's annual appearance
al the Gayety Theater this week.
commencing with the usual matinee
today. 1t is fun offering of the
highest character. with rafting
good vehicle. Going Up and Com
ing Down., a ten-scene vehicle writ
ten by Loney Haskell. a pastma ster
in providing entertainment in this
particular field of amusement. 1t
presents the humorous side Of svia-
ton and provides the chief come
dams. Billy Foster and Frank Har-
court with exceedingly ludicious
roles in the character of two in
experienced aviators who undertake
to make a whirlwind fight with a
big purse at stake. Foster and Har-
court are supported by Marty Semop.
Kitty Glasco. Mallon and WE'LL, Lib
by Hart. Bennett and Barlow, and a
chorus. which from the standpoints
Of both beauty and accomplishment
ranks among the best possessed by
any organization touring the Column
bia circuit. The show rises to I'M
usual scenic heights in a big aviation
field scene where a huge airplare is
seen in full operation, and in an
other which portrays in a vivid way
wreck at sea The musical pro-
gram consists Of catchy numbers
written by Hugh Schubert, with spc-
cially arranged dances and ensemble
numbers by Arthur Conrad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Damned ky Experts Public
F20CkS to 'Bird

| in Los Angeles, was the FIRST actress
to appear here in the role. She re-
| tired to become a screen star, and has
been very successful. Then came
Leonore Ulrich. now popular as a
Belasco star. The part of Luana In
THE Bird of Paradise" proved to be
the turning point in her career. and
gave her her first real bid for stardom.
A half a dozen prominent actresses
have played the role, who were moro
or less known until they played the
part. Florence Rockwell. formerly n
Shakesperean player. has been at the
head Of the company Presenting "The
Bird" on tour for the last three years.
in the piece.
Richard Walton Tully is the author
and owner OF 1.-THE Bird" and has
made a fortune with 1t.
Florence Rockwell, who still re-
tains the title role in "The Bird Of
Paradise" fears the part may be
forced upon her by patrons OF the
theater until she becomes associated
with the play, as was Denman Thomp-
son in 1.-THE Old Homestead" and May
Robson in The Rejuvenation of Aunt
Mary
Miss Rockwell has been the fea-
tuTeo prayer Oh tne iuiiy ToInhnCe los
the past three years, and accepted the
part at the time she was starring at
the head of her own company in Sgd
ney, Australia She travelled halfway
around the world to appear In the
piece.
Since Miss Rockwell has appeared
in THE Bird OF Paradise" the play
has accrued wonderful pronts. In
fact, since Miss Rockwell has enacted
the part OF the Kanaka heroine the
Tully Offering has played to the
largest receipts in its eventful career
All Of her predecessors in the title
part left "The Bird" to further their
own ambitions. Now Miss Rockwell
contemplate a joint starring tour
with a well-known male star in
Shakesperean revivals next season.
Now the gossip in stageland is, "Who
will be the next Luana?"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
Indian Drama.
For Children

The second OF the plays for chill
dren in the series arranged for the
ten-week season at the Holton Arms
Theater, 1742 Church street. near Du-
pont circle, is to be an Indian drama,
The White Gods Come" While this
is play which is poetic in concep-
ton. 1t is promised that 1t will pre-
sent many thrilling situations and
will make a special appeal to the
youthful audiences that will attend
the four performances. Friday after
noon. Friday evening, Saturday morn
ing and Saturday afternoon. -
Miss Pauline Eddington, the lead
ing woman. will appear in a part that
Is especially fitted for her, and as an
Indian girl should win new favor. In
the cast will be Robert Randall, who
is light comedian: Murray Bennett,
recently with the Provincetown Play
ers; Charles V. Brown, who has had
wide experience on the stage I; Elmore
Gaily, juvenile actor. who is a tall
ented violinist and plays in concerts
when he is not in a theatrical pro-
duction, and Ulysses Graham, q
dancer as we'll as an actor.
The hve young men, who have come
to Washington to assure the success
of this new enterprise, have been as
ISOLATED with various progressive the
alter movements. Mr.. Bennett has
beer With the Provincetown Players.
He assisted in the production of EN-
peror Jones' and other plays which
have caused Broadway to acknowl-
edge that there may be a new idea
now and then. Charles ". Brown,
who has had wide experience on the
stage. Is engaged for an important
part next season in Spanish Love"
Gilmore Gaily has been with the The
alter Guild, New York, and Ulysses
Graham, who was with the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse, New York, was fea-
tured in Miss Margaret Anglin's re-
cent production of "Iphigenia." He
is a dancer as well as an actor. These
New York men have taken hold OF
Washington's new Little Theater. and
last week gave resso 20 expect many
delightful Characterization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-04-24
From Stenographer to Movie
Star DOruIdinaS Record

Born in San Francisco, Doraldina,
star OF The Woman Unframed"
which opens it's second consecutive
weewk Of showing at Moore Garden
Theater today, was unknown to the
world of amusement twelve years
ago. She grew up to young woman
hood on TIE Pacific coast, and after a
course at a business college. held the
position of stenographer in a down
town business office. Then came a
chance for the young San Fracisco
girl to go to Spain. She at once en-
braced 1t, and at length found her
self in Barcelona without the knowl-
eoge of a single word of Spanish.
This handicap, however. proved a
spur to the ambitious young dancer,
aud she set about acquiring a klowl-
edge of tn, language ard the acquaint-
ance of Rafael Vega, Spans fore
most maitre de danse and the one
time partner of Carmencita, who
shocked New York with her Hispanic
wiggles twenty-five years ago. She
at last induced Vega to teach her,
and after months of training under
his tutelage she obtained a position
in the ballet Of the Teatro Principal,
of Barcelona, and had the honor of
being the first American premiere
deneuse ever to appear before q Ber-
celona audience. She danced in Spain
for several seasons, studying her art
the while, and at last came to New
York.
Here she attracted the attention Of
Ned wayburn, who Engaged her to
dance at the Reisenweber revue,
which she did in her original costume
of four strands of rafna and four
pearl beads, and was at once ac-
claimed a theatrical "fnd." There
after the dances of Hawaii become a
national institution.
Thus established as a headliner on
Broadway. Doraldina's next conquest
was in motion pictures. George Fitz-
maurice had been engaged by Pathe
to produce Kipling's novel. The
Naulahka," and the subject required q
wild woman" for the feminine 1ead'
Doraldine got the part and registered
an emphatic hit in the role of the
East Indian nautch dancer. Follow
ing her success in The Naulahka,"
Doraldina was then featured In Elmer
J. McGovern's South Sea Island pro-
duction, THE Woman Untamed,"
which IL now beginning It's second
week at Moore's Garden Thester, and