davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-12
In the Spotlight.
CONTINUED from First Page. }


thor. After opening at Atlantic City
ii will go into New York.
The fact that Julia Hoyt has been
engaged to head the Chicago COM
pany of Expressing Willie" does
not mean she is to have the title part
in Judith" when that drama from
the other side - done. The produc-
ton Of the Berstein play has been
postponed until after the holidays
and Miss Hoyt, accordingly. has been
loaned for the Equity Comedy mean
time.
Peter Pan" got under way last
week with Basil Dean as the di-
rector. Dean came over from Eng
land to attend TO this work. Mari
lyn Miller is TO be Peter
Leon Gordon began casting his
latest play, The Halt" last week and
hopes to have a cast assembled in
time to start rehearsals soon.
A new comedy by Crane Wilbur.
called The Imported Wife" will be
the next non-musical production to
be presented by the Messrs. Shubert
The play is now in rehearsal under
the direction of Mr.. Wilbur. The cast
Will include Suzanne Cauhet. Edwin
Evans. John Mars;on. Mariette Hyde,
Adele ST. Maur, samuel L. Hines,
George y. Roman. Louise Van
keuren. Russell II. Davis. Thomas
Shearer. Ceci!e Cummings and Mar
garet Pitt.
school Bellies" TO musical version
OF The Charm school" in which
Lynne Overman and June Walker are
Il L. l. H.,
the only Japanese chorus girl on the
stage today.
Henry MacMahon of New York last
night told WRC listeners-in about
the making of foreign motion pic
ture scenes in North America" Mr..
MacMahon recently returned from
Hollywood. where he saw the methods
whereby locales in Europe, Asia and
Africa are simulated on the west
coast. He was particularly interested
by the va! TIE t-ea sure cites of
Egypt were reconstructed for Cecil T..
De Miles two-million- dollar specta-
Gle. The Ten Commandments" now
being presented at the National
Theater.
George Baxter. late of the United
States Marines. who sang and danced
in Spanish Love- has one of tt q
leading male roles in THE Goose
Hangs High" He will best be re-
membered for his performance as
Blunter in the Theater Guilds pro-
ductions of Galsworthy's "W-indows"; :;
as leading man for Nance O'Neill in
a Spanish play, "Madre," and in
Fancy Free" which starred Martha
Hedman.
Katherine Grey has an enviable
record in the theater. She has been
the leading woman for no less
celebrities than Charles Coghlan,
James h. Hackett, Nat Goodwin, Will
liam H. Crane, Arnold DAILY and Rich
ard Man sfield, and she was one of the
featured players in Arms and the
Man" The Lion and the Mouse"
The Third Degree The Dawn of
Tomorrow" Paid in Full Salvation
Nell" Belasco's The First Born
The Reckoning" Candida" and You
Never Can Tell"
Katherine Spencer Smith, socially
natl. began a stage career in HAS
sard Shorts Ritz Revue" under the
stage name of Katherine Spencer
Miss Spencer's father, Alvin w. Smith,
was United States consul at Trinidad
British West Indies and her grand
father Amor Smith. was three times
mayor of Cincinnati. In addition to
her stage work, Miss Spencer. a
Southern beauty, is a model for James
Montgomery Flagg.
Now that his Ritz Revue" has been
successfully launched in New York,
Evening star., 1924-10-12

to film the galley slave sequence.
Twoscore and more ships have been
built, and ii is reported that several
thousand people will be used for the
battle episode, which will be filmed
on the Mediterranean Sea. Interest
in these scenes will center around
Ramon. Novarro, who is portraying
Ben Hur.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Method in Madness.

From the lie Petit Parisien
She-All is over between us and I
am going to give you back your ring.
There is another man.
He-Tell me his name and address.
She-You are going to kill him?
He-By no means! want to sell
him the ring.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Kind Act.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Mrs. Spuds-Oh. her mother-iu-la Id W
has been awfully good to her.
Mrs Gossip-How so?
Mrs. Spuds-Quarreled with her on
her first visit and never been near
her since
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Peter Pan got under way last
week with Basil Dean aS the di-
rector. Dean came over from Eng
land to attend to this work Mari
lyn Miller is TO be Peter
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Leon Gordon began casting his
latest play. THE Halt" last week and
hopes to have a cast assemb bled in
time to start rehearsals soon
Evening star., 1924-10-12
DANCING.

NJS0N'S Teach you to dance cor
~ ' =. ~ - rrctly IN few lessons
PROF.. MRS Strictly private; any hour
1929 st. NV. class and dance Satur-
MtIN li32. day Eve. with orchestra
Normal Course Seasons dances
collegiate" ''Foxtrot," Tango Waltz"
PROF. AND MRS. L. a AGHER. STUDIO
11.7 10Th ST. n ". class Mon. ard Fri Pr
vate lessons 10y appointment. Franklin SJ67
Esta ahlisIIcd 1870. I5s
MISS JOSEPHINE JACKSON - PRIVATE
dancing lessons: I lessons ST. or 81 single
lesson. 1886 18th st. NV. Phone Potomac TIL
oc2Ss
MR.. STAFFORD PEMBERToN
Ex-partuer to Mae Murray. Gertrude Hoffman
Dancng-MnScal Comedy Dramatic Art
Studio. 1850 Biltmore 81. Phone Col. 1902 -
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Edw. F. Miller's Class.

We will open class Wednesday. October
j.. $50 pm. teaching new steps and dances.
Class limited. running weeks. l226 Conn.
ave. Phone Fr. 35S7.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Now that his Ritz Revue" has beer
successfully launched in New York
Evening star., 1924-10-12

school Bellies TO musical version
OF The Charm school in which
Lynne Overman and June Walker are
featured, has in its cast Naoe kondo.
the only Japanese chorus girl on the
stage today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

ROOFING SALE Paint sale: merchants Ur uDnHumsrK; sz- tra heavy red sUr grFen siate Hspniug. %2 z5 roll; good quality H1ply Tu0firtg M n rrdIt; heavy red UT green Blate mill BniiB uuni- ing. $1.25 roll; rouf ScHmBnt. B UButs pound. Ready untxed pEint 8Jid nuggEihEdly at s2-25 gallon, fur x1.s5 EaIiun; IbsEt nssiiIEt made, $2.7b gallon; nBd dDr brDwm DrBBHutD stain. BOG gallon. Our priuBs B1e nartnIy prices, cash and GRITTY.
 MORRIS SUPPLY CO
 2022 nsr AWE. PLUMBING HIxTUREs-glum zstursk on sale at I4onis Pfzitz. We iBall Heur Less" SCREENING-AlsD 11b UarIpsrtsrirIg daurB on short notice. C0ts0r Mifrs HaHuffg MAan. Main b255.
 HOUSEHOLD GOf5zfS uB FURNITUIuE-Biri 1naIils dflTnHissr, chiffonisr. ldresBing tabls and t6iuue chairs handsume 1Epsstry DMnrsttnrRHh Chesterfield at sRrrfrine n1riDe. Munris Warehouse O., Main SSA6. FURNITURE-Lsawing ritss; must Hsn compiete Furnishings. rHRsDnable- Ratrurfe Hemlock l530-g.
 FUURNITTRE-Bed duumpletB.; dlrssHsr nas- frigsrRtur small ihsRter; sRIl in sIilBnfffb condition. Fhone MoodlGMn 8a3- STOVE-For sale. nRst iiTUn stDHea Favorite cooking BtDve; uiHBap; Il yHsr old. Call at 2121 Avn. Il. BnEfeE Il. A. BABY BUGGH-Illuga RBsa zlIi1hg, mina uuRlitys cheap flor cash HihDn1 WaEt End 734-J.
 MUSICAL axsrEIMENMA M PIANOs-Organs. plsYsr1iiHnuH. lihnmD- graphs and records at bargain UrtuHE- Write if you apaTit call zSnd HEsss nnuuey.
 BPECEALlB AIT BW3N1NB THE GREATEST BA1JE Df aufts 1f MEr- minEhamsB hiBtury. Ov1r EDO Blifts All wool serEsa, EaBsimBrss and HIErh mimi8iEH6 wOrsteds at &Ia. KDu BEpe &10. MfErr 4iiT<- 1911 list Ave.
 PLUMBING FUKTURES-sclunEpist aatm5k on sale at Louis Hsf7itz. "sWB Ban HHr ISss"
 MEA1ELNG AERAzlLM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
REAL ESTATE-SALE K
INVESTMENTS

If ysm are thfrkfnx of making an invest msaf get in teuch with us We know vmln~m We mzy hs of great service to TheFs are great profits to b. made fin BfrznEzEhzm re@n eztate if properly bought xr.sns-An alley eurnsr to . high priced xkh Ava 1es- YUw buy the alley corner and <01 have the Key to the corner Hnx. Tnfs prspersY improved with stores trzzEsnE In SSS per month rent sxs saa-A 1ae-eoat corner not % far out eisher-Amproved ard bringing in S3aq per sSnn wira Szre ~enhancement- s.Esse-A srh Ava se-foot lot This ad- iu1ms a l2rSs earner recently selling for a<er Sz0es989- An announcement of fm- pnuveznent 0f the c1Ener would make this prupexdy gD up overnight
 STE xsna-Lsemrsd on 1zF Ave- Ee feet from the Brgwn-Mzrx BtdEr a 1-story brick euilafEE. sppruxfm7te rental $500 Der rnsnfha This h a good staple propositton- sreReas-En a fast enhane1nx location. first class tmrrevsmsstsI rental t7go per monHh-
 sH2xsse-A s-ssary brSck h1f1dTng. Isca- tsam bssck off af 7q 7ath St. exesI- 1emt rrup1rtys rental return pays over psr csnt net oa invszfment-
 Come tn r>@ uz Investigate cur offerings. arsy zsrnf and centrally located we1II find s1msthfng to szit yoZ-
 INV QUINN. SALES MGR
 MoLToN REALTY CO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
GREENWOOD PLACE?
GREENWOOD PLACE?

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. We
 have prospective buyers all parts city. Strong R. E. 6 Ins. Co.,. sos Farley Bldg. Main 1887.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14

HOUSES FOR sALK
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
LEAVING CITY

NORTH HIGHLANDS-fTth St, new mod
 e-u bungalow renting $50 month: $s.900. easy termss consider exchange; bar gain Eborn Realty Co. 211sh list Ave, Main SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
ROOMS AND B0ARD

MORE RESULTS HtQtR AADWH1tt-
 TISERS AND BETTER SERWuCE
 TO READERS. uEs1RAHum ROOMS
 MODERN D0IKWENIENcEB FIFTH AWE. HDrKIa Hzth St. at 5ah Avn. cLOsE-IN sOUTHsIDB-alsau nlIr-
 nished bedroom. ewsry U0nU1nfsnn1, dAD- siFabie nBiRhborhoDd; mBRlB ulBzn d3uur Phone Main 1sgs-g.
 FIVE POINTs-BenutiHuIly allrnialIed nTuTlt
 room; 5 wtndowtB; GBnneotiug baiuh; Uun- tinuous hot water. Main 9Ta. TRAVELERs-Att 8s1p mt Bt
 Charles hotel 3ISaA N. nBth St. VI wzsr day.
 ENSLEY-1owe1y furnished frDI1t nnum,
 for gentlemen; all c0nvsnfsnugB. Hihune Ensley b2.
 SOUTH HIGHI.ANDs - Well nurniailBd
 room aadj0ining bnth. priNaite hume 1f 9 adults; garage ENEilRble. MIEtn 4968-M E-Furniaalea frunt baflruum,
 every runVsutence. u11A $. 18th &5t. Main 4250-g.
 HOTEL OREGON. 9O1B Bah AEe., N-
 Rates by week. &5 and up. 41y dltrS' ~ and up. Entirely new napaseni9nl NEAR PINEHURsT-One fumiHhnd uDum
 to couple or two 1adies; Rll DDnValriannsa W. ID. A114-W, after B 0tclDnk. SOUTH 172s IITH AWE.-8JiCaty nIruiliizld 1r1nt room with ac5Ezneceiiss Enssnn lAh As1t- YAto home for 2 EButiemsn enr Uoiiaita' MAPLEWOOD sT., 134D-sNtBsly 1lEnTiisih-
 ed room. connecting ibath. hot Wiiatfirs desireds one or two gsntlHnan M9AIn 2024.
 FOR RENT-F0rsst Park, aUVsly nw1m
 with private bath and porch, i'm IprtEE1H9 homo. Phone Main .2006-M, Wlr. AisHliH, bnS Empire BluE ST CHARLES HOTELT-lRoun1s gu Hu
 day. x4 and <b per week; hDt bHihtH 1iil hours.
 FIVE POINTs-Nicely furnished nDDrn 1n
 private apartment. AiRin R363-M. ALABAMA APTs-six Touma inImBttHi8
 possession. Call Ham. n4o2-1. CI.0sE-IN-Roum in rrtvHts ssspAIttn1nut-
 Main 2609-J, after Bs30 ID. m. ur SnnftfC9s' Ensley 1180. No. a1 ,durtHg day ENSLEY-Niosly furnished wnDm fur E.1n-
 tleman or rouplei nsEr aEissla' 1Oph Ave. D. Ensiey 93b-1. NORWOOD-Nice room, TnOesrn hnnHa Heml0ek 974.
 ROOMS ron HguEEKEHlFEAt6 @zx MAPLEWOOD AWE. s., u28B-HulIniiaifsd
 apartment. 2 rooms, hath, Aeitnhaneuse and sleeping porch; prtVRte hoinfs' mn children. Main 3034- SOUTH EICFFI. .AHIps-s niusty tbuITiiHnail
 rooms and l1itchsnstte; sink tn aitdirsn- cite All conVenienrBs; at1utntus no bgnlf' convenient to cars. H'rice u0nEsunsnka. Main I780-La. NORTH 21ST ST. b11-;FurutHhHh uun-
 meeting housekeeping Hnd lbHtirDnIn all convaniences; FaaH0nabls nIriuBa. Atatn 30s7-W.
 FIVE POINTS DIsTRICu-loumHUrtsl
 furnished Broom HpRrtmHnt, 1D blial- ness couple; continuous hut WgEftar, flhDFEHr, garage. Main 3308-I. EAST, LAKE, a5a1 usr AWE.-I'HD HiiuEly
 furnished house keeping rourns i'm hmm of adults t9
 rooms, waiter and 1lghts ftrniHlHEs; uz1- Bonable rent
 SOUTH HIGHLANDS, la30 NahHlan st.
 Lnrne lsu1lrotAn nhd rlanNet lin salnFfri1H porch Gas caancrtiuu. Nt1lin 1Hai-1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
AUTOMOBILES R A6T0M0EILEs F0h SALE a
 DEPENDABLE

- ~N~~@~~ ><@@AShS " Dodge Sedan, 1920, splen- did mechanical condition; fine velvet mohair up- holstery, good tires; car just repainted looks fine; priced low at..,... .$675 Dodge Touring, late 1922 model .$65O Ford Coupe, late model .......... .$275 Ford, 1924 Coach, abso- lutely like new-you save $1O0 by buying this at our price of .;.......... .$590 Buick Six Roadster, late model ...........$4 $495 Buick Six, Touring, fine shape .......,. $496 Studebaker Special Six Touring ......... .$350f T Liberal terms to reliableN people. N
 Used Car Dept. of BROWNELL AUTO CO, Inc,
 2015 Avenue c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-14
RORWS ANR MlARR

BD0WS AED BOARD FI
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 X n8nM En.. ui7R-Hnfhna aEzazhfzs CT
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New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
TO TALK ON DIVORCE
Methodist Minister Considers II One Of Dangerous Evils of Modern Times And Will Tell of Cure.

Rev. Dr. John l.. Davis will speak at the Methodist church tomorrow evening on the Cause and Cure of Divorce" This subject has given others, besides olergymen, good deal of concern, especially in the past few years. The number of di- yorce cases in the courts is so great that during some part of the year in this country the judge is accus- toned 10 set aside several days for the disposition of uncontested di- vorce cases in addition to the usual time taken up each week on these matters.
 So many people before the public, as actors and men and women of wealth and social prominence figure in the divorce courts, that the clergy see danger from the example set by these instances. Dr. Davis has given the matter considerable thought and investigation.
 Charles Stuhlman, tenor soloist of the Clef Male quartet and at the First Church. will sing. He will be accompanied .hy L. C. Yoke.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20

prominent in Methodist church af- fairs not only in this city but in other places. She was president of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist church for years and re- gently has been president of the New Britain group of Epworth leagues.
 She was at one time a Sunday school teacher there but lately has confined her work mostly to the Epworth league. She has attended the Epworth league institutes at Middletown. conducted under the direction of Rev. Dr. John d.. Davis and also attended institutes by the same organization at Ocean Grove, Last summer she went to New
 York and spent a week participat- | ing ir the tent meetings being con ducted there by Leonard c. Yoke
 who is connected with the. local
 church. She occupied the platform and spoke several times during that week.
 Although Miss Ward has been Interested in religious work for sev- eral years, her decision to go into active training was arrived at while on a vacation trip to her birth placa and her mothers home town, Stony Point, N. T., several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
.BEDOUINS RETURN ID ANCIENT FAITH
Stayed in Palestine After De.
 structiOn Of Temple

Jerusalem, Sept. 2O.---Part of a Bedouin tribe in Palestine num- boring about 1000 persons. claim ing to be descendants of Jews who remained in Palestine following the destruction of the temple. have ap- piled to the government for help in their efforts to return 10 Judasim.
 The tribe known as Arab el Si- malni' is scattered over Upper Galilee. Some of the tribesmen are at present encamped at Tabha, on the northern shore of Lake Ti- berias. whence they addressed their request to the Rabbis of Safed. The claim as descendants of Jews is based by the elders of the tribe on documents said to be in their pos session. showing their ancestors to have been part of the Jewish race. One of the documents of the Si- malni is a scroll written in Arabic, resembling somewhat in form and content the "Torah" or scroll of the Mosaic Pentateuch. Some of the Simalni customs are also said to resemble those of the ancient Jews.
 After waiting in vain for action on the part of the Rabbis of Safed who apparently were none too anxious to precipitate a proselytiz- ing activity of such importance. 25 chiefs of the tribe submitted a written application to the govern ment
 A British official sent to inv fi- gate the request and examine the claims, reported that while there may be some doubt as to the au- thenticity of the documents, the earnestness of the Bedouins desire to embrace, or to reembrace, Juda- ism, was unquestionable.
 The authorities are understood to be proceeding very cautiously fear ing the effect upon the Moslem and Christian population of a wholesale conversion of the tribe.
 Although Zionist officials have been approached, they have taken no stand in the matter.
 The question of the direct de- scent from the Jews of certain Be- douin tribes of Upper Galiiee and the Sinai Peninsula has engaged al various times the attention of Or ientalists. ThAe is belief that the Jews remaining in. Palestine after the destruction Of the JeWisf | nation managed to remain true perhaps clandestinely, to their faith until forced by Omar to exchange their religion for the Islam. Sine then they are believed to haV' lived outwardly as Mohammedans while handing down to thch hu dren the story of their "r5-c~I an cestry. In this respect the Simaln would be not unlike the "Moranos' of Spain and Portugal, who secret ly retained their Jewish traditions and practices, although compelled by the Inquisition to live as Chris | tians,S
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
WOMEN'S CARE
French Bishop Lays Down the Law On Dress in Notice Sent to Priests of His Diocese.

Paris, Sept, 20.-The length of the sleeves of woman's dress which is suitable wear for the ob- scrvance of church services has been laid down by the Bishop of Clermont- -Ferrand in notice which he has asked the. priests of his dio- cese to bring before their fiocls.
 Wearers of dresses wanting in modety, the circular states-with the explanation that docency for bids low cut necks and sleeves that do not reach below the elbow should be asked to leave the church, and if they present them selves thus attired at the holy com munion, the priest should pass them by, Their own priest later should give them "a patornai warning" on tho subject,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
THE BIBLE IN SIOUX
said to Be First Timc Bible Ever Was Translated Into Language of the Indians.

Cincinnati, Sept. @h.-tn innoNa- ton in the printing Of biblical history in the language of Indians. from the Teton Sioux tribe of the Pine Ridge reservation of South Dakota has made it's appearance in Cincinnati. The work. which is the fruit of much painstaking and self denying work on tho part Of its author Rev. Eugene BucChcL s. J., who is stationed at St. Francis, South Dakota. came from the press cs here with the distinction of being the first time that a history of the Bible has been translated into an Indian language"
 "Wowapi Wakan," is the name Of the new book and this turned into the English language means Bible History" Latin characters con- stitute the words forming rhonctt- cally the language of the Teton Sioux.
 About S,0o0 copies of the work lave been printed and arc ready for distribution among the Sioux.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
Catholic Churches
St. Josepll's

SNt- bustpii
 Mass every morning at ' o'clock, Baptisms Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ,
 Boy Scouts Friday at 7:30 D. m. Christian doctrine for public school children every Saturday morning at o'clock except during summer vacation.
 Saturday afternoon and evening confessions.
 Masses every Sunday at z, 8. 3 and 10:30s Vespers and benedic- ton at 3:30. Baptisms at 400. Second Sunday of each month is Holy Name Sunday. Mass at a. m. and meeting in evening.
 First Tuesday of month, month ly meeting of Ladies' Aid society. Girl Scouts meet every Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
 Children of Mary have commun- ion first Sunday in every month and have monthly meeting at 9 a. m., on same Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
NEW BRITAIN GIRL ID BE A MINISTER
Miss Anna M. Ward Was Active 7 in M. E. Church Here

Miss Anna NJ. Ward of St Sey- mour street, who has been active in Methodist church circles for a number of years, has gone to Bing- hampton, N. r., where she has en- tered the Practical Bible Training school in that city where she plans to enter the ministry.
 The young woman is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Ward and for the past seven years has been employed in the office of the skin ner Chuck company, She has been
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
St. Mary's

Sunday morning. Masses at ', B. 9 and 10:30 o'clock, the s o'clock mass being for the Italian members of the congregation, with sermon in their native tongue. At 9 o'clock mass for school children and r Working boys and girls will. take place down stairs in the church. At o'clock vespers will take place. The regular morning masses for the week are at 7 o'clock.
 Mems communion on the second Sunday Of every month.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
A. M. IL. Zion

10:45 a. m., preaching by the pastor. Rev. William E. Gaines, text, AS the Eagle Stirreth Up Her Nest" 12:30 p. m., Sunday school Mrs. H. l.. Green, superintendent. 6:30 p. m,, Christian Endeavor so- city 7:45 o'clock, evening service, followed by q short conference with the pastor.
 Tuesday evening. prayer and class meeting.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
Lutheran Churches

Communion service and recep-
 ton of new members at 10:30 q. m.
 Sunday school at 12 noon. Eve
 ming service at 7;3O o'clock, Both
 services will be in Swedish. Thursday evening, meeting of the Walther league. Friday evening, choir practice at | s o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-20
Christian Science

Sunday service at 10;45 a. m., subject "Matty." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The reading room--room 504 Ma tional bank building is open to the public daily from 12, noon until 4 o'clock except Sundays and holi- days.