davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Dance Of the Flute

The theme of the Dance Of
the Flute" from "The Nut
Cracker Suite" as shown above,
lis a fairy-like figure Of exquisite
delicacy. In the ballet version OF
this dance, the instrument which
becomes animated and dances is
not technically the flute, but q
form Of the popular kazoo, called
"mirlitons," which the dancers
hum through as they dance. This
piece is given to the flutes in
three part harmony in the orches-
tration.
The awkward movements Of the
toy whistle are initiated in the
music by sharp staccato notes
with a fast laughable ascending
run appearing frequently. This
run as shown in the second mea-
sure is similar to a piccolo run
in a well-known contemporary
work by Pryor, entitled 1.-THE
Whistler and His Dog"
AS the speed increases the brass
instruments enter and the ami
mated mirlton is kept busy
tumbling head over heels; as he
seems to regain his step The dance
is ended with a resounding GYM
bal crash.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
World Of Music
Theme Of "Dance Of the Fue" from 1.-THE Nutcracker
Suite" by TschaikoWsky

revening, at 5 o'clock in the Army
War College Auditorium and at
1880 o'clock at the D. G, World
War Memorial.
The program for the first con.
cert follows: March "zacatecus,"
(Codina); fantasia, Colombian
Airs" (Murillo); violin solo, "Pasa-
tempo" (Gimenez), played by
Tommy Herbert; La Serenata"
(Gamero) pasillo, "Cuando Sera"
(Mena); waltz, "Besos Y Pesos"
(Fischer; march, Salute to Mex
leo" (Brooke).
The program for the second con-
cert is as follows: March, "Sa-
lutte to Mexico" (Brooke); over
ture, N Guarany" Gomez: sax
ophone solo, "Juliana" (Gure-
wich), played by Eugene Hostel
ter; dance suite, THE Shoe" Can.
selD; fox trot, "A Little White
Gardenia" (Coslow); selection
from Aida" (Verdi): excerpts
from mile. Modiste" (Herbert);
march, 1.-THE Regiments Return"
Crosby -
The recommended radio pro-
gram of classical music for to.
morrow will be heard at 1890
p. m. over an N. B. C.-WEAF net
work, with the Gordon String
Quartet continuing its Beethoven
cycle, playing Opus 10, No. 5, in
A major, and Opus 1876, in F
major.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Dance Recital

The Bekefi-Deleporte Institute
of Dance gave a recital last night
at the Community Center, Six
tenth and G Streets, to an audi
ence which showed it's aprecia-
ton by frequent bursts of ap-
plauSe.
The most colorful and preten-
tious part of the program was
the "Nutcracker Ballet" (TSchai-
kowsky), which was presented al
most in the full form. The story
of the little girls dream visit to
fairyland accompanied by the
animated Nutcracker, was por-
trayed by a series of nicely
worked out dances with beautiful
costumes.
The "Nutcracker Ballet" was
given under the handicap OF a
small stage, a small group OF
dancers, and a piano instead OF
an orchestra; in spite Of these
drawbacks, the production was
worthy of many a professional
group. Possibly the greatest VOID
in the performance was the alb.
sence of the Flower Waltz"
which is one of Tschaikowsky'S
best-knoWn works.
The three other parts Of the
program, 1.-THE Dream Garden"
(Maurice Deleporte), 1.-THE Evolu-
ton of Tap" BILLY LytelD, and
advertisement" (Theodore Be
kefD, presented such fast sue.
cession of so many dances that
space will not permit further
mention. Suffice it to say that
the audience was held until mid
night without a murmur Of regret
at the time spent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
NICE, DELANEY.
. To Be: HONORED

CARLISLE, Pa, June 3.-Ten
honorary degrees will be con.
ferred by Dickinson College at the
hundred and fifty-second COM
mencement exercises in the alum.
nj gymnasium, June 10, it was an
nounced today by President Fred
P. CorSon.
Harry w. Nice, '99, Governor of
Maryland, is one of three who will
be awarded the degree Of doctor
Of laws.
Brigadier General Matthew 4.
Delaney, commandment of the
United States Medical Field Serv-
ice School and former physician
to President Taft, will receive the
degree of doctor of science.
The hundred and fifty-second
program will open Thursday eve.
ming, June 6, with the annual
dramatic. club play, and close
Monday, June 10, with the COM
mencement exercises. President
Corson will deliver the baccalaur.
cate sermon Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

"a suggestion for using and
preserving the daily music
themes: The teachers of several
classes in music appreciation
report that their pupils are clip
ping the themes each day and
fasting them on 3x5-inch filing
cards, with the names Of the
composer at the top, and filing
them in alphabetical order by
cOmpOSerS.)
Too often the choir is termed
the WAR Department" Of the
church, but Louis Potter found it
not so when he was organist and
choir director of the Second Bap
fist Church some Is years ago
for he met the soprano soloist who
later became Mrs. Potter. Now
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter are called
back to help celebrate the 125th
anniversary of the church tonight
at 800 o'clock. with Mr.. Potter
directing the augmented choir and
Mrs. Ruby Potter singing several
solos.
The program follows: worship
Of God" (Beethoven) organ pre-
Jude; anthems, Sing We All, Now
with one Accord" (Praetorius)
"Who is Like Thee" GLORY Now
to Thee Be Given" (Bach); offer
tory, Alteration" from the holy
City" (GauD; trio Praise Ye'
(VerdD, Mrs. Potter. Mr.. SorrelI
and Mr.. Hutson; solo, 20 Divine
Redeemer" GounodO, Mrs. Potter
anthem "SanctuS" (Gouno6
"Still, Still with Thee" Jacob
SEM; 1.-THE Souls of the Right
eous" FosteD; Psalm 1907
(RandeggeD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

CIVITAN CLUB LUNCH
Luncheon for the Civitan Club
will be served at 1890 tomorrow
in the Hamilton Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
NEW FEUD SEEN
ON ABYSS|N|A

ROME, June 3 0.N.S0.-Re.
ports Of a new and serious in
cident on the frontier of Italian
Somaliland were received here to.
day.
A number of persons were be.
lieved killed in the encounter.
Details Of the incident were not
available, but it occurred as the
1talo-Abyssinian Cancellation com.
mission was preparing to meet at
Milan and at time when Italy
thought provocative Abyssinian
attacks had ended.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
RadiOlOgists Plan
Session June 10.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Nineteen
radiologists and roentgenologists
from New York will attend the
National Radium Conference of
the American Radium Society
which will convene June 10 in At
aantic City. The conference, not
open to the public, will last for
two days. At the conference the
best use of the supply of radium
in the United States, estimated to
be 256 grams, or about nine
ounces, will be discussed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
SOUTH ADHERES
To CODE PAY
AND HOURS
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
Copyright, 1885. by International
News Service)

ATLANTA, Ca, June 3 UN.S0.
The South, where blazing windows
of countless textile mills CLEAN
like fireflys through the night
from Virginia southwark through
the CarolinaS and Georgia to Ala
bama, is clinging to the broad
principles of fair competition,
short hours, and living wages laid
down by President Roosevelt in
his National Recovery Act.
Despite the Supreme Courts
death blow to the revolutionary
piece of legislation that made the
overnment the overload Of business
and manufacture, there has been
no abrupt flight from the Blue
Eagle in Dixie, an international
News Service SurveyG embracing
eight States revealed today.
Code Conditions Pledged
Instead, in nearly every line of
manufacturing, distribution, and
retailing, leaders have gathered
and pledged voluntary continu-
ance of the NRA code fair prac-
tiSes.
The vast textile industry, EN-.
ploying $4,000 workers and COM
prising Dixie's largest single man
ufacturing endeavor, almost with
out exception thus far has re-
tanned the NRA hour, wage, and
child-labor provisions, the survey
disclosed.
The coal, iron, and steel indus.
tries, centering in Birmingham,
likewise have not reverted to the
practices of pre-NRA days.
Department stores and mer-
chants throughout the South
have maintained wage and hour
levels.
Furniture manufacturers in the
High Point, N. c., area and the
mammoth r. J. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, of Winston-Salem, have
continued NRA code operation.
Lumber Men Quit Code
The single major detection
from NRA ranks has come in the
lumber and timber products in
duStries where, according to
George L. Googe, Southern repre-
sentative of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor, IS per cent of the
companies have clipped the Blue
Eagles wings.
Ony six isolated instances Of
change from the NRA code pro-
visions were disclosed.
At Lincolnton, N. c., the Boyer
Crawford textile mill increased it's
hours from A to so in two shifts,
but increased the minimum wages
from $12 to SIG.
$50 Quit Shirt Plant
Two hundred and fifty workers
of the Piedmont shirt factory, of
Greenville, S. c., walked out after
the company announced a Is per
cent wage deduction and IS per
cent increase in working hours.
At Brunswick, Ca, 400 workers
at the Georgia Veneer and Pack
age Company struck when hours
were increased from 40 to SIS and
the wage scale reduced from %
cents to 10 cents.
Five hundred workers in the
Walton cotton mills at Monroe,
Ga, quit when union leaders were
discharged with the end of Sec.
ton IA of the code.
Twenty women workers of the
Princess Manufacturing Company
struck in Atlanta on 30-cents-per-
dozen pay cut and slight increase
in hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Amelia Helps Test
Parachute Device

PROSPERTOWN, N. j., June 8.
Amelia Earhart assisted in test
ing a new commercial parachute
training device here. The chute
Is hoisted by motor to the top Of
q 125-foot steel tower and then
released, guided by four steel
cables attached to a boom extend.
ing from the tower and which fit
into the rim of the parachute.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
MARINE CONCERT

Excerpts from Victor Herbert's
Naughty Marietta" will be in
cluded in the selections for a
concert by the United States
Marine Band tonight at 8 O'Clock
at the Marine Barracks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Boy, 10, Injured
When Hit by Car

Albert Cleveland, 10, Of the first
block of Leland ST., Chevy Chase,
Md, was taken to Emergency Hos
pital yesterday after he was struck
by an automobile near Connects.
cut Ave. and Tilden st. N. w. The
car was driven by Charles Treat,
1900 block Of Nineteenth st. N.
w., according to police. The boys
condition was said to be not seri-
Gus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03

FRATERNITY LUNCHES
Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Chi, and
Phi Alpha Delta fraternities will
each meet for luncheon tomorrow
at 1890 p. m. in the University
Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-03
Army Band

The United States Army Band,
under the direction of Thomas F..
Darcy, will give two concerts this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

made hangings. But If you have to
make the best out of the old ones
and feel they are pretty tired and
faded-don't forget that dyeing can
perform miracles in the way of re-
juvenation. White glass curtains that
have yellowed with use may be fresh
ened by dipping them in one of the
dye-rinses, so easily applied at home.
Bedspreads of cotton or muslin may
be subjected to the same treatment,
with equal success-thus producing a
new and completely changed effect.
Before laying the rugs for the Win
ter, it is we'll to give the floors thor
ough attention. During the Summer
they have had hard wear and plenty
of dust from open windows. Cleanse
well, according to the type of flooring
wax or shellac all over the surface.
When waxing is done at intervals
throughout the Winter, only the ex-
posed portions of the floor need be
done-with the entire surface fin
ished now, and protected by the rug,
you will have no unsightly lines of
demarcation when the carpets come
up again in the Spring.
PORCH furniture should be we'll
scrubbed, with special attention
to corners and cracks where insects
may have built nests, and put away
in cool. dry place. If possible. avoid
storing this furniture in the furnace
room, because the intense heat tends
to dry the wood so that it shrinks,
warpS. and is generally out of condi-
ton when the next season comes
around. A used garage is one of the
best places for this type of storage.
Summer blankets, and clothing that
will not be worn during the Winter.
should be cleaned, and then put away
just as carefully as the Winter ones
were last May. Buffalo moths are
no respecters of season-in fact, one
of their most voracious spells occurs
about February and March-and they
don't care what they eat, either. Cot
ton tennis dresses may fare just as
badly as your best mink coat-so it
is really best to face the situation,
and attend to it thoroughly. If you
don't want the bother of mothprooflng
the articles yourself, call that friend
to all housekeepers here in Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03

IT. HERE IS something about a
nice house dress that makes
the whole day go right. If
u you are an early bird and have
to see that the children get of to
school on time, and that the man
of the house makes a o'clock ap-
pointment, dress that is smart and
gay will do lot to get you into the
spirit of the world that moves along.
1. you are wife who has a job, and
likes to do without a maid, it is nice
to have a dress that is good for
part-time Housekeeping after Office
horS-a dress that has all the chic
of a street dress, but is especially
designed to make you comfortable
and workmanlike at home.
Now here Is dress that will meet
your problem. Beautifully cut and
fitted, it has simple lines and is built
for comfort, as well as the appeal
to the eyes, which is so important.
1t is a one-piece dress, with seam
in front of the skirt, which extends
into the blouse. and then goes of
into a one-slded piece that buttons
on the shoulder. Just one side. mind
you, and therein is its smartness, for
this effect is one used a great deal
in the newest of new clothes. Sleeves
are short, plain. or wrist length, the
fullness not gathered in, but cut away,
with a wide, close-fitting cuff.
Have this dress in chambray, per-
Gale, calico or gingham. Choose wool
challis, or rayon, woven with a wooden
thread, for a little more warmth
Or wool crepe, or jersey. if you'd like
to wear it for a street dress, and the
design is perfectly suitable for this
purpose. This is a season when you
should become color conscious, for
there are new and delightful shades
to wear, and there is no sense in going
along the beaten paths of color, or
anything else. So, If you are blond
and never have thought yellow par
ticularly becoming, try the new corn
color; see what nice things it does
for your hair and skin. If you have
brown hair, and you have always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Dorothy Dix Says
By All Means Adopt Child if You Really
Yearn for One

with the husband enslaving the wife.
sometimes with the wife making a
door mat of the husband.
All of us know plenty of cases in
which the husband expects his matri-
monial partner to do all the dirty
work, to keep the home fires burning,
to rear the children alone and I'M
aided, to work for her board and
clothes and let him monopolize all
the profits of the firm.
y * x
A ND we know plenty of women who
somehow manage to muscle in
and get the upper hand in their mar
riages. They always say my house,
my children" I'm going to do SO
and So" They are the heads of their
houses, the ones who must be obeyed
They go of to Summer and Winter
resorts, while their husbands stay at
home and toll in their Offices, with
never vacation. They dress like
Solomon in all his glory, while hus-
band is lucky to get new suit once
year. They reduce husband to a
state of vassalage where he is only
Mrs. Husband, and where he is not
even permitted to keep l per cent OF
the money he earns.
Of course, the ideal marriage is a
fifty-f1fty proposition in which the
husband and wife should share
equally, but am afraid it will seldom
be that way as long as human nature
is what it is, and one person is strong
er and more aggressive than another
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Public Loses
By Reckless
Destruction
High School Student
Play Condemned
by Observer.
nv ANGELO PATRI.


DEAR CHILDREN: saw something
- recently that troubled me very
much. Walking through the park
along one of the main drives, saw
masses of splintered glass at the foot
of each light pole. Soon I heard the
sound of smashing glass and the loud
laughter of boys. A group of boys OF
high school age, freshmen of course,
were breaking the light globes one
after the other. When they saw me
they ran like guilty sinners.
I met one of them soon afterward
and I asked him why he and his
friends had broken the globes.
20, they don't belong to anybody"
said he Now what do you think of
such a silly statement as that from
a 15-year-old boy? How did he think
those globes got there? And the park
ttself-who put it there?
Parks, streets, lights, schools, books,
all the countless things that go to
make your life comfortable, pleasant
and successful belong to you. You
are stupid if you abuse or destroy
them because you are wrecking your
own property, putting inconvenience
upon yourself and other people and
piling up bill of taxes for yourself
and your people.
The money loss is bad. There is
no money to waste because money Is
the symbol of labor we'll done, and
labor we'll done is sacred because it
Is the expression Of mems souls. When
you waste that you show that you
are deeply ignorant of an essential
truth. But after that there are other
things to be considered.
You like beautiful things. You feel
better when you are surrounded by
lovely things, like trees and grass and
flowers and fine buildings with beauti-
full corridors and Well-dreSSed, we'll
hammered people. Whenever you do
anything to spoil such beauty you are
guilty of an offense toward yourself
first, and toward the community
always. If you want to live among
beautiful things and with fine people
you must give your share toward all
that is lovely. A community is to
be measured by the intelligence OF
its citizens. and you are citizens. You
have the responsibilities of citizens.
You want to be Somebody when you
grow up. Can you imagine real
Somebody smashing globes, writing
on walls. scattering litter on park
lawns, making a general nuisance of
himself? Can you picture the person
you wish most to be like doing any
OF these things?
What you do as a child you are
likely to do as a groWn-up man or
woman. If you make globe smashing
and the like your kind of fun you
are likely to look for the same kind
of fun in another form when you
are grown up. You see, you can't be
a yowdy all your youth and a worth
while gentleman or lady on your COM
ing of age. 1t can't be done. You
have to serve an apprenticeship in
living the sort of life you would like
best to live. Serve an apprenticeship
in right behavior It is worth all it
costs in self-control. Very cordially
yours, ANGELO PATR1.
(Copyright. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-10-03
Fashion Now
to
Slender One
This Type Is Favored
in Whole Gamut of
Latest Foibles.
BY ELSIE PIERCE.

WE SAID the other day that fash
w ion is kind to all types this year.
True. But she still favors the slen-
der. What world of lovely things to
choose from this year. What styles.
What colors What fabrics.
In sports wear, for instance. The
swagger, cleverly cut, casual coats
are fine for the thin types. The pain
fully thin, however. better note right
here that they had better add few
pounds before attempting the swag-
gers, lest they hang and thereby call
attention to the scarecrow frame be-
meath.
The sports suits that scramble their
colors are fine. The plaids and high
colors particularly for they give the
slender figure broader look.
The draped effects for evening are
again intended for the slender. The
front fullness. the shorter skirts, the
draped neckerchiefs, the fluffy furs.
the military vogue with its braid
trappings, frog trimmings. the cape
lets of fur on cloth dresses-what a
world of beauty and variety-all in
tended for the slender.
Just as the stout type should be
careful to choose vertical. up and
down or v lines in her clothes and
accessories, so the thin type should
stick to horizontal lines. lines that
carry the eye across and thus give
an illusion of breadth. Full sleeves
are good for this reason. Whether
the fullness is concentrated at the
shoulder, elbow or wrist makes little
diference-the eye is carried across
in every one of these fashions. Wide
bracelets at the wrist are charming
and particularly becoming to slender
wrists. The forentine jewelry beads
and gold circles at the throat are
very f1attering and short choker ef-
fects are better for the thin throat
than the longer beads. A word about
this type of jewelry, though; if you
are very thin don't wear the very
massive jewelry. 1t will seem too
overpowering.
The frilly, lacy collars are decidedly
feminine and altogether flattering to
the thin type, particularly the round,
short collars which make the face
and neck seem rounder.
High colors belong to the thin type,
and this year more than any other
fashion offers such a riot of gorgeous
high shades and such a scramble of
colors that there is little excuse for
remaining in a rut Of drabness. Step
out and dare to be different.
(Copyright. 1880 !