davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-01
LETTIE MARIE BARRETT

Nationally KnoI1n Danseuse
VIII Make Yon "perlect, , - Ballroom Dancer
STUDIO, 1918 X ST. NV. FIR. 6265
Dancing With Orchestra Monday Evenings
Ballroom and Stage Dancing
CASses in Stage Dancing; Dupont Studdo.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

as all other times was pressed for
cash
1t was shortly after THE Rivals"
had been produced that Sheridan and
his father-in law Lindley took over
the lease Of the Drury Lane Theater
from the actor manager Garrick, and
IT was there that School for Scandal
was produced
Evening star., 1925-11-01
consinued from First PageD


attraction. Mr.. Joyce's equestrian
presentations were featured in many
circus performa noes here until several
years ago when he went to Europe.
F'leurette Jeoffrie, a coloratura so
prano. who has just entered her
twenties, will offer a cycle OF unusual
quality. She is accompanied in her
presentations by her mother, who Is
a graduate of the New England Con-
servatory of Music.
Other attractions Will include the
"Parisiennes." an organization of sing
ing musicians. with Garricks S Orches-
ira featuring Gully and Claire, and
Menette Weber in an act entirely new
TO vaudeville; Ernest Hiatt, ''riotous
reveler." in Nothing Serious: Rose
and Thorne offering a new skit,
Sold" by Walter De Leon; Brooks
and Ross. formerly of the Greenwich
Village Follies. and Willie Mauss,
claimant TO the title of world cham
pion bicycle rider. in a sensational act.
EARLE-"Sunfiower Girls"
Charles Elbey and the "Sunf1ower
Girls" head the new bill at the Earle
today There are nine girls in the
company. each appearing in numer
Gus costumes suggesting the flower
from which she gets her name. The
Charleston is the closing number OF
he Offering and each of the girls and
Elbey are said to excel in this dance.
Dunbar and Turner will offer 'Ec-
centric Conglomeration," Harry Anger
and Mary Fair The Old Fool" Frank
owens and Edith Melley, La Apache.
with their Argentine Orchestra as
sisting: Cecil Alexander. zone OF the
Idle Rich" and the Three Londons,
Stage Door t'roliCs.'
The photoplay, which is having its
first showing in Washington. Will be
Cecil B. De Miles THE Coming OF
Amos" founded on the novel by Will
liam J. Locke. Rod La ROGUE is the
featured player.
STRAND-"A Nonsensical Revue"
Another big week OF Loews vaude-
vile and f1rst-run photoplays Is prom
ised at the Strand Theater this week.
The vaudeville is headed by the
broadway comedian, Jack Wilson, in
a highly amusing hlackface comedy
act entitled "A NonsensiCal Revue"
In the company will appear Oscar
Taylor. Ruth Wheeler and Willie
Ward
Frank Hughes and company will
he seen in a clever dance number,
Romantic Moments in DanCeland' :
Clay Barr, Patty Mayo and Bob Rem
will appear in a song and comedy sklt,
"She Cares for Me" by Frank Fay;
Barry and Rolo in n song and piano
recital called Song Impressions,
and Les Pierrotys in Thrills and
Evening star., 1925-11-01
MI-TITAI-"GirIie Girls"

This week Jack Garrison's Mu.
tual Theater will present "Girlie
Girls" with Charles "Bimbo' Davis
as the featured comedian. This is one
Of the new shows on the Mutual bur
lesque wheel. and none of its prinCi-
pals appeared in Washington during
the past season.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
ARCADE.

The Arcade announces roller skat.
ing in what is said to be the largest
and finest equipped rink in the coun-
try: dancing in the decorated ballroom
with an excellent floor and music, and
other entertainment.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
"Ziiegfeld Follies" Nov. Is.

The newest edition of the ''Ziegfeld
Follies" comes to the National Theater
the week commencing Sunday night,
November Is. Four of it's editions
have been kaleidoscopcd during the
recent New York run of 81 weeks
Maintaining it's standard OF feminine
loveliness. culled from American
beauty gardens, and its artistries of
adornment, emphasis is laid upon the
fact that 1t is loaded to the muzzle
with clean. wholesome satires of cur
rent American life; crisp, wholesome
native humor.
The cast includes w. c. Fields. Ray
DOoley. Irving Fisher. Edna Leedom,
Dave Stamper, Clarence Nord.
strom, Tom Lewis. Barbara New
berry, kelo Bros. Dare and Wahl, the
10 Tiller Girls and many others, with
6J ''Xiegfeld Follies" girls
Evening star., 1925-05-16
SURE-YOU ARE
TAKOMA PARK.

your monthly payments buy a home of your
own. OUR HELP. 5000 CASH AND $50
house in mind? II not, we have one to
suit you-at your price. Virginia proper
ties onIy.) Address Box 66-U. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-05-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT LOCATED g.
room house. tile bath many built-in fea:
lures: garage: house beautifully papered and
painted Also screens. Paved alley Can
he seen at any time. Call at 540S Illinois
ave. or call Columbia 514 or Col. SS1 for
Evening star., 1925-05-16
4 PICKUP

A PICKUP.
without doubt this is one of the hest buys
we have ever seem, A new colonial 2-story
home rooms and bath: pantry. front and
rear pOrches hot-water heat. oak hoors gas
range and water heater. beautiful electrical
of car line: shaded by magnificent oak trees.
Owner built this house himself. therefore
can sell for $1,000.
Main 1893. 7la 18th u,
Evening star., 1925-05-16
BUY DIRECT

If you are thinking of buying a suburban
home We wish TO- call your attention to the
blocks from cars. which have ali modern
conveniences: gas. electricity, sewerage and
some ready for occupancy. while others un.
der construction can be changed to suit pur-
ulent. 5000 to $500: $50 monthly. j. ".
ROGERS REALTY CO.. owners and builders
34th and Rhode Island ave-, Mt. Rainier.
Sundays.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

METROPOLIS VIEW-owNER WILL SAC
| rifice; & large rooms. bath. reception hall.
attic. large porch, shrubbery, garage: lot
50x125: immediate possession 50 500:
| liberal terms 2Sl5 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. C. REAL ESTATE
IN any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
l. HEISKELL. l115 Eye ST. NV.
HAVE FUND FOR PURCHASE OF GOOD
ID. C. second trust noIes. VI. CARL WYATT
Atty. 5SO2 9th 81. NV. Adams 1891.
MONEY ALWAYS IN HAND FOR LIBERAL
loans on d. C. real estate. prevailing interest
aud commission rates.
STONE e. FAIRFAX 1912 n. Y. Ave.
MONEY TO LOAN AT 51a "a ON IMPROVED
property in the District of Columbia, Chevy
Chase and Tskoma Park. Maryland. Residence
loans up to S15.oo000 specially desired.
Unusually attractiN q terms on large amounts
H. L. RUST COMPANY.
al2 5th Street NV Main 6SSS.
Loan rresponuent The Prudential Insur-
ance Company of AmerIca.
MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. ZEAL ESTATE
at 3 "a, 8 aud 61a per cent interest. accord
ing to class of security and amount. Con-
struction loans made also. =
MOORE & HILL; I; Ine..
Evening star., 1925-05-16

BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, DESIRABLE SEC
tlon. containing six rooms. cellar; INV n:
front and back yards: garage: 11th st. bet.
and You. Nine-room house, furnace
Westminster st. Six-room house. 10th ST.
bet. R and s. Six-room house. h.-w.h.;
garage; Kenyon st, Tenoroom house; doq-
bic garage. ST. bet. 18th and 14th. J.
F. HOLLAND. 1901 18th st. NV. North 3521.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

FOR SALE-COLORED-NE PA
pered and painted throughout: rooms ana
bath. cellar. furnace heat: colonial 'front.'
So 900: small cash payment. Call owner
after 3 30 nm North 1851
Evening star., 1925-05-16

SIX ROOMS AND BATH. NEW BRICK
immed mined poss. @ address @ % Box a sas.T. Star Once.
62o7 UTAH AVE- CHEVY, CHASE. D, G,
porches: $500 cash. siS5 mo O. Adams 1881
CALF. ST. NEAR 18th: I0-R AND B.,
car gar: 5000 cash. S1s5 mo. Adams 1891.
BUNGALOW IN NORTH BRIGHTwOOD.
asI practically R new rooms large lot gsrasge ase
Low cash and monthly payments OWNER.
Room 80. 500 9TH NV. II.
7-RooM DETACHED HOME, NEAR 4th
and z. Capitol In fine condition: double
offered for sale at this price in this section.
S7.950. First person sees this buys it. So
1t is I'D to you. Main 1881.
OPEN TONIGHT-6: 80 TO 9-3417 HOL-
semi-detached brick house: BEDROOMS. tiled
bath, electric lights, h.-w.h.. garage: the
location is ideal. about blocks from Sacred
Heart Church. Tivoh Theater and Arcade
terms JONES & FREER. Tivoli Theater Bids
TAKoMA PARK. LARGE R. & 3. BUNG-
allow. ami. cesner lot. well built home;
S400 cash and 500 mo- price. $500. Phone
Col 7649-W; 14th st. car line. 80 Pine
ave. corner Elm ave.
OPEN TONIGHT. $50 TO a-f4ss MON.
roe st. n.w.-Inspect this well built Groom
brick house: modern in every respect: large
garage TO paved alley; the location is very
Heart Church and Tivoli Tbeater price very
reasonable and easy terms, JONES 4
FREER. Tivoh Theater Bldg.
WEST CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-BEAUTIFUT.
detached home large rooms and bath.
every modern Improvement: near cars and
stores; price, $40 800 on reasonable terms.
(Nenfinae1 on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1925-05-16

1929 MONROE ST. N.W.-6 ROOMS, TILE
bath: pantry; extra toilet: metal weather.
stripped; screens. awnings: newly renovated.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

So 800. DETACHED. NEWLY DECORATED.
large lot: . blocks cars: 3 Dorches: garage:
ami: h.-w.h. Small cash. bal. monthly.
OWNER. FIR. g07q evenings
Evening star., 1925-05-16
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

VA. HIGHLANDS-s-R ROOM SEMIBUNGA.
low; large corner: ami. Will take good lot
or automobile as part payment This is one
OF the finest homes in this section: $3.50;
by owner Address Box 77-U, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1925-05-16

CORNER BRICK. NEAR 14th AND PARK
rd.-6-r. and bath home: ami: huilt-in
gar: perfect condition. VIII sell for
$1,000: good terms. Col. $500 or Main
Evening star., 1925-05-16

COLORED-IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME:
vacant: one block from car line: newly pa
pered. electric lights. q rooms and room for
bath: hot-water heat. deep lot. chicken
houses. etc: small amount cash: balance like
rent. y. V. DAVIS. 313 John Marshall nj.
N VI Dhone
Evening star., 1925-05-16

THE BIGGEST BARGAIN TODAY IS on
Belmont ST. between 18th and l4th: 24-foot
house. with 10 large. attractive rooms. =
baths. hot-water heat and electric lights.
large front and two porches: paved al
ley. room for garage: 30-day possesEion-
Price. S14 900. accommodating terms. J. r.
ROBINSON. 653 Munsey Building. Main
Evening star., 1925-05-16
UNUSUAL.

New 5-rm house and garage and
about 1 4 acres: ready for use about
June l. Tile bath. elec. lights, run
ming water in house: fruit and shade
trees hedge and flower garden: 90
min from Capital on main road with
bus service; school next door. About
] acre already planted with IA kinds
OF garden truck, including strawber-
ries. with fruit this year: COW and
chickens. if wanted.
Built for builders own use, but
must sell. Nothing like this around
Wash Only once in 2 or 3 years
is a chance like this offered you:
$1,000 and it will be worth double
that in or g years. as this section
is building up fast-good terms.
Phone Cleveland 600 or write
Box 56-U, Star office.
Evening star., 1925-05-16
DEMONSTRATION
HOUSE
AT
l. Z HETCHTC VA


demonstration house of S rooms and
bath, with a number of buiit-in conyen-
fences, has been furnished and equipped at
Lee Heights. Va. under the direction of
Better Homes in America. II will be oten
for inspection all this week including eve
nings.
Information will be given on the build
ing. financing and furnishing of homes as
we'll as on their beautihcation.
To reach Lee Heights. drive over Key
Bridge at Georgetown. turn right on Lee
Highway and drive Il miles to Lee Heights
Signs indicate location of house. IL
GROOM HOUSE. MODERN IMPROVE.
ments. chicken houses for l 900 chickens.
garage: other outbuiIdings mapv bearing
fruit trees. large strawberry bed eleven acres
of good land fenced and cross fenced: springs
right in town 5000 population: all kinds
good transportation n-Baltimore
portunity to get place like this much less
than real value: $4,000: terms: trifers pie ase
don't answer.
Box 351. Laurel. Md II.
SHACK. GOOD LOTS WITH FRUIT So 900
5-r. house. excellent condition. . 600
9 large rooms. l a. Fl fruit trees:
needs some repairs. s....... 600
5-r.. II a.. outbldgs: good repair . 800
Or. garage: excellent location. 600
6-r.. on boulevard: good condition . 6 500
5-r. bungalow. n a. beautiful oak
5-r new bung.: modern good location !. 1000
Several colonial homestesds for sale on
terms Also houses bungalows lots acreage
on terms TO suit Colonial homeste ads with
acreage.
E. C. HALL.
Clarendon. Va.
Phone West 1873. or Clarendon 4a3-y-1.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
New Way Of Meeting Pepys

shrcwd critic complained Of American History that
II wasted too much time presidents and fgurehead
statesmen and other coorless rubber stamps while the
really interesting and colorfu characters like Charley
Murphy and Mark Hannn and Jesse james and Carrie
Nation, romantic mirrors Of the life Of their times
kept In the background neglected entirely
In Samuel Pcpys that critic would probably find a
character ht for historyhuman to the symbol
Of his time. Those who have read Pepys Diary Pepys
wrote 1t have enjoyed the privilege of seeing man
who exposes his soul In frank nakeness Written his
own shorthand his diary intended for public
gaze and into its private he poured
his private cravings and ambitions and weaknesses.
uncomfortable passion for pretty women vanities
and schemngs hh intimate body habits and thought
habtsall these emerged when years death an
Industrious student dcciphced the the dust
covered sheets which contained the notes The flavor
ii the truly genuine has made the diary of this Gentle
maG of the Merre England (Oh what a MERRIE Eng
lcndo of The Restoration classic all times
Yet like 2oswels Life of Johnson Pepys Diary Is
much recommended hut little great length is
serious drawback to The average reader; the
quent repetition of minute details OF routine daily life dis
couraaes all bu few from seeing through the
even when start on II is actually mnde For meeting
this difficulty, the biography just issued by Putnams,
which the author calls "A Portrait in MINIATURE has
much to recommend it,
There is questioning the fact that Monsieur Du
Breton has carefully culed his Pepys Diary
There Is little doubt that he has thoroughly
joyed his acquaintance with this Of tailor and
launress who heIcss placed himself the
of arms Of nobleman, and stood by the time he
reached the OF thrysix only Lord OF
maity under Charles H. hut one of the pictures
que and prominent society leaders of his day 1t Is
sympathetic biosrapher too for whom Iepy confessed
weaknesses have not cngufed the underlying solid qualities
which enabled Sir Samuel Pepys to do almost for the
building of the British Navy instance any
else who has held the Admiralty post in Englands
king and courters fled in panic from London during the
great plague Sir Samuel stuck TO his and carried
did The doctors and during that red
DEATH"
To he sure. what Monsieur Dubreton has gwen is
not the original Pepy who could alone do justice him
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
THE THEATRE
Jessel on Broadway
In Serious Role

George Jcsscl, long a comedian Of
acknowledged celeverncs, In musi-
cal plays, made his advent in seri-
Gus role, in "Thc Jazz Singer" at the
Fulton theatre. To those who have
seen Mr.. Jessel act in playlets at
the Lambs and at the other special
entertainments, it will be no surprise
to know that he revealed himself as
an actor Of fine emotional powers and
distinctive dramatic gifts. Unfortu-
nately the play will have no general
appeal. It depends so much upon an
understanding of, the Jewish faith
and the Jewish family relations that
some of its motives must remain
vague to many theatre-goers How
ever, it will undoubtedly prove i'm
mensely successful in its own Glen
tele. The story is that of a Jewish
youth, expelled from his home, who,
on the eve of his success as singer
in Broadway play, is called upon to
take the place of his father, in serv-
ices at the synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

would have to last three years 10 catch
up with the Arab birth figures. Look
at these figures closely. and new light
will be thrown upon the contention,
that we must he satisfied with Il month
ly maximum of 5000 Jewish immi-
grants.
But another very important point In
Mr.. Emcrys speech is not without its
consolatory aspects. When the British
came to Palestine in 1919 there were
about $4,000 Jews in the Holy Land,
ur about o per cent of the total popu-
laticn The Jews increased TO $4,000
in 1922, the non-Jewish population to
67j,0OO; the Jews were consequently
II per cent of the total In four years
the Jewish percentage increased by 2
per cent On the first of January,
1929. there were 10i,I6S Jews in Pal
estnc. Total of population. S0S.212.
Jewish constituency 13 per cent. or
another gain of per cent this time
in two years The figures for July l.,
1925. are: 120, 0,466 Jews; total popu-
lntion. S2S,52O, or 1iGJ per cent. Add
several thousand tourists turned into
settlers, and you have Jewish total
gain of per cent in six months. In
plain words: When Herbert Samuel
came into the country. he found one
Jew as against ten Arabs; his sue
cessor, Lord Plumer, found one Jew
among 5-G Arabs.
Mr.. Emery IL silent about this shift
of population with its consequent
change in power and political rights ;
the Arab Executive Committee, in its
memorandum TO the League of Ma
tiOns. dated April II, misrcpresents
the actual state of today; it claims for
the Arabs 81 per cent of the popula-
ton the next few months after the
memorandum changed the Jewish fig
urc from . to IL per cent. The Jewish
total increase since 1919 is very I'M
prcssivc: 1t amounts TO 10000 souls
Impressive likewise the gain in per
centagc. which has become Gomctrica
| in recent months. But little of these
guins is attributable to the birthrate o'
the new settlements very serious
problem, with which We shall deal IL
II second artiCle.-Dr WolfgIng Vol
WeiSl 81, T. A..
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

These figures nre highly significant
and instructive They show, plainly
and beyond doubt. that the whole for
ward movement of the Jewish popula
tion Of Palestine Is a matter of the last
months. If. for instance our consid-
erations were based upon the figures of
June 1, instead of July /, 1925, the
Arab excess Of births over deaths since
October, 1922. would beat the total
Jewish increase in population, both
through births and immigration. Only
the June excess of Jewish immigration
in 1929 (3.J00 soulsl introduced gains
In the ratio of increase of the Jewish
over the Arab population.
The picture presented to the mind is
a totally different one, if we take into
consideration only the figures up to
January 1. 1925, disregarding all sub
sequent ones. During the two years
1924 the total Jewish net gain in
30,554 Within the first six months
of 1928 the Jewish gains were 10000,
almost aS much as the gains of the pre-
ceding two years, I say almost" be
cause of the 1000 visiting tourists of
which the British official figures take
no account, sizable part is sure to
return for permanent settlement
There is another lesson to be learned
from these statistics. Within thirty
months. the Arab population gained
5000 exclusively through excess of
births and despite an Arab emigration
Of 2Oa0. This increase must be supple
mentcd, in an effort at exact figures,
among the Bedouirs add about $500 10
the official figure of Arab gains, j. O.,
3l70O. The total Arab gain then, for
the last 30 months. sums up to $500.
What does this figure teach usf II
tells MS that the Arab excess of births,
in Palestine. Is 1,3o0 per month, the
Jewish only 100. In other words, the
monthly Arab BIRTH gains exceed the
| Jewish ones by loo. Under the cir
cumstanccs, Mr.. Emery, in his speech,
could afford to point out, that the
Jewish immigration of the years 1920,
1921 and 1922 was lmping far in the
rear of Arab births, and that the aver.
age OF the last seven months about
200 Jewish immigrants per month
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
''Sun-Up" for Next
Colorado U. Lecture

Mrs. George Reynolds. Will he the
second professor to appear in the
autumn series of lectures which are
beng held every Saturday night in the
drnwing-room Of the Brown Palace
hotel, under auspices of the University
of Colorado.
"Sun-tp," the drama which Mrs
Reynolds will read on Saturday night,
October 10Th is by Nolner. and Is u
drama Of the North Carolina noun
tains The play has had a successful
two years run in New York City, and
Is now running In London.
Mrs. Reynolds is assistant professor
Of English Literature, nt our State Uni
versity. She holds an VI. a. degree,
and is also II graduate of the Ameri-
can Academy of Art. New York City,
and the Royal Academy of Art, Lon
den. England. Her reading is cspe-
cially distinguished by its simplicity
dircctncss, and sincerity, and is read
ing and not an attempt ut acting or
impersonation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

arrive in time to rehcarsc.
After The final curtain fell ON tho
first performance, Miss Pinchot and
Lady Diana were called out again and
again. Miss Pinchot. Il slender, vigor-
Gus nun, was rare contrast to the
stolid Teutonic actress Sari Fedak.
whose Interpretation is more familiar
to European audiences.
Salzburg hotelicgs ran out of goats
cheese, black bread and beds. Cele-
brated visitors, unable to procure re-
spectacle lodgings or to endure the hard
cots and sunburnt goitrcs of the local
peasantry, appealed for aid to Herr
Reinhardt.
Conductor Karl Muck, with com
pany from the Vienna Staatsoper re
hearsed MozartS Don Giovanni. Franz
Schalk prepared to conduct The Mar
riuge of Figaro.
Herr Rcinhardt offered the houselcss
visitors beds in his castle. Said he ::
They had no place to go. That is this
festival for You. 1t is just one of those
things ."-(Timel
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
SOCIOLOGY
Palestine Birthratcs
Their Bearing on Jewish.irab Rcla-
tions

Mr.. Emery, during his stay on Pll-
estinlan soil, made public an announce
ment which could not fail TO Impress
Arab nationalist apprehcnsions. Jew
ish immigration, he said, during the
past five years, has utterly failed TO
keep step with the increase OF Arab
birthrate in the country, and the Jews
at this rate Of comparative increase,
could never hope to become n major
ity IN Eretz Yisroel, within the present
generation. Mr.. Emcry's prediction Is
based upon the official figures giving
the respective poulntion records be
tween 1910 and the month OF February,
1925.
Now. the correctness of these figures
may. on the whole md apart from II
few exceptions, be admitted But it
wouldn't do at all, to draw conclu-
sions regarding the future composition
Of racial Palestinian elements from
these premises. 1t is perfectly true,
that the natural increase of the Arab
population has. thus far, exceeded the
Jewish gains. The official figures for
1920, however, are mere rough esti-
mate OF the British administration,
from which no certain conclusions can
be drawn, and the same holds good Of
the figures dealing with the Jewish
Inauguration OF the first three years of
the new influx. There were no ac-
curate statistics available, in the first
place; and secondly, the pogrom of
1920 caused irregular fluctuations and
4 temporary stoppage OF Jewish immi-
grafton.
We are. therefore, constrained, in
the course of our considerations, to
make use only Of the figures for the
last two and half years, /. G., for
the period since the Palestinian census
OF October. 1922
Three main factors regulate the
movement of the Palestinian population
figures:
1. The natural excess OF births over
deaths among both Jews and Arabs.
2. The excess, among Jews, of i'm
migration over emigration figures.
8. The excess, among Arabs, of emf
grafton over immigration. ftT"
The following tabulaticn affords my
readers chance to survey the popu-
lation movements, both Jewish and non
Jewish. in Palestine: