davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
STONELEIGH COURT:

. 1ONEAEAO1 OOON1o
In these days Of hustle and
hustle where ones first idea is
to save space and time, I sug-
gest you look at the efficiency
apartments at Stoneleigh Court.
There is one particular apart
ment that the management has
furnished for exhibit purposes
that is very pleasing and ap-
pealing. One striking feature
of this unit is the arrangement
of the bedroom, as it is dis
tinctly apart from the living
quarters, and is reached by 60
ing through a small entrance
hall from the foyer. These
units have been moderniZed to
the highest degree with the
newest of wall paper; recesses
in the wall for the telephone,
bathrooms that would delight
you with their bright colors and
cleverly lighted medicine cabi-
nets. These apartments are
run on the budget plan, that is.
the rental includes light, gas
and refrigeration and are quite
reasonable in view of the value
and location offered.
1000 BLOCK EUCLID:
Another one of those inviting
places to live, where your break
fast will be served and you will
have all the convenienceS SINH
lar to those you would have in
your own home. Truly beauti.
full is the location of this room,
for it is situated in an apart
ment just half a block off Six
teenth Street and has the ad-
vantage of overlooking the EN-.
bassy section of our city. Com
fortably and cozily furnished, I
will be glad to furnish you with
further details.
UPPER 18TH ST.:
A house with a personality.
know you will agree with me
when you see it. An Army
officers widow has bought all
her lovely assortment of an
tiques and rugs collected from
various parts of the world and
the result is most gratifying.
She has several rooms with pri-
vate bath. .one that I liked so
well overlooked a beautiful gar
den. There is every convenience
to be had and the rates are
reasonable. If you are in the
market for an unusual place to
live, I suggest your immediate
investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
CLINIC To HOLD.
:. CARD PARTY
ON JUNE 5
BY MARY PADGETT

To raise funds for necessary
repairs to the Woman's Clinic
Building, 47O4 Georgia Ave. N.
w., the Board of the Woman's
Clinic will hold a card party
Wednesday, June S, at p. m,
and 8 p. m, at Wesley Hall,
1703 K st. N. w.
Mrs. Frank A. Birgfeld, preSi-
dent, and Mrs. Ida H. Mating
ly, chairman of the ways and
means committee, are in charge
Of arrangements. Also working
for the success of the party are
Mrs. John H. HARDWOOD, Mrs.
Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. H. E.
Rogers, Mrs. Ruth H. SnodgraSS,
Mrs. Gladys Ball Middlemiss,
Mrs. George EASEMENT, Mrs. C.
Lee Starkweather, Mrs. Frank
j. Mann, Miss Laura Berrien,
Mrs. Corbin Thompson, and
Mrs. Martin HySong.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Club to Dance

The first dance of the Ven
ture Club, junior organization
Of the Washington Soroptimist
Club, will be held tomorrow
night from 10 to l o'clock at the
Broadmoor Hotel.
Members of the Soroptimist
Club and members of the Junior
Board of Commerce will be the
guests of honor.
Miss Ruth Flanecker is chair.
man Of the committee on ar.
rangementS.
The Tau Phi Sigma Sorority
will hold it's annual spring
dance at the Indian Spring
Country Club tomorrow night.
Members of the committee in
charge are Miss Rose Mary
Dantuono, chairman; Miss Con-
stance Rosanelli, and M S S
Phyllis Ragusa.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
SHOW FOR CHURCH

A minstrel show for the benefit
OF Ingram Memorial Congrega-
tional Church will be given by
the Liberty Bell Council, No. SIS,
Jr. o. U. A. M, at 8 p. m. to-
morrow.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
MISS PERKINS TO TALK

Secretary Perkins will address
the annual breakfast of the Politi-
cal Study Club, Saturday, at IL
o'clock in the Mayflower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
RENTAL UNITING
Barbara Holmes

Due to the great number OF
requests for Barbara Holmes
Service, ALL INQUIRIES MUST
BE MADE by mail or a personal
UiSit. Please DO NOT make re.
quests by telephone. The Bar
bar0 Holmes Service is open
week days from $3.50 to S; on
SATURDAYS. $3.50 a. m. to I p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
Pianos

PIANO bargains in grand and upright
pianos. Pianos for rent for all occas.
Hugo Worch, lilo G St, N w. Est. 1879.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
CLASSIFIED SERVICE
@Paine Supplieo

PAINTS at wholesale. Lew Smithers.
Smithers Paint Co.. SO St. n. W.
PAINT, washable gloss $1.45 GAL: whites
and greens S1.65 gal. Save now at 1119
9th N. W. MAI. 1901. Quick service.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

NEW and used Repairing. renting. SEWING
Mach. Exch. 2412 18th N. w. co. 32L5.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

CLASSIFIED SERVICE
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

ELEC, STEINER SLICING MACHINE. $s6:
Royal meat grinders. $40. 436 Z St. NV.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23
RefriRer0t0P0
WESTINGHOUSE RETRIGERATORS
RUDOLPH & WEST Co,
1922 NEW YORK AVE. n. W. Ma. 1870.

REFRIGERAToR-H you have an, old
it in or exchange 1t for a new electric
refrigerator? Well give you a. liberal al.
lowance; National 473o. kits. 1880 G
St. N. w.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

Advertisements under this heading are
presumed to be from private individuals.
unless the advertisement gives . firm
name or Q business address or states
the word Dealer" Members of the
public who find dealers Advertising In
this column as private individuals are
urged to report the matter 70 The
Times for investigation.
The Washington times., 1935-05-23

WHEN REDECORATING think of your
awnings. Call col. 5695. quick service,
reasonable rates. HOWARD FR1TTER,
3641 Rock Creek Church Road.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Miss Sarah E. Clifton went home
with her schoolmare, Doris Steven
son, on Monday night from school.
Some of our farmers are killing
their hogs end getting ready for the
cold and snow; then they can sit
back by the fire and still have plen-
ty to eat.
We are sure having some cool
weather now-day and night.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Marsh and family at kehoboth. All
Joined in at the turkey supper and
all sure did have a 6ne time. and
tEen Billy end family came back
home at a late hour in the rain.
Holly wreath making is sure TAX
ing the lead around here at this
time.
Wesley Clifton spent Sunday with
friends near Gumboro.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
CLIFTON'S CORNER
Near LeWes)

Myers Vessels and family of
Chester spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Wesley Clifton spent Thanksgiving
with his parents. Billy Clifton and
family.
Billy Clifton and family spent
Thanksgiving evening with Nat
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

petite. However, for a special treat,
place thin slices Of cheese or
sprinkle grated cheese over the top
of the pie after it is baked. Slide it
back into the oven long enough to
melt the cheese. Serve while hot.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
Cheese and Apple Pie

Apple pie is a mans pie and no
irills need be added to make such a
pastry appeal to the masculine ap-
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06
Unconscious HUnlOr
Ccherokee. Iowa. Tlmesl

Brain Truster Tugwell seems TO
have turned humorist. He is talking
Of a balanced federal budget in 1898.
Milford chronicle., 1935-12-06

Let changes come. Without
changes there is no progress.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

holds one bound to q strange govern
ing force the like of which has never
before been expressed 80 clearly In
music. Genuineness, solidity and sin
cerity mark every phrase. Although
expressed in complex manner. there is
a rare beauty in the contemplation
he invites that takes hold Of the very
essence Of our being and stirs sleep
ing emotions to life. For what he has
to say and the originality Of his man
ner Of saying 1t, Sibelius Is without
doubt the greatest writer of the mo-
ment. He is refreshing and invigorat-
ing in his power to awaken q new re-
action to music and arouse q new
line Of thought. After several hear
ings Of his works an eagerness re-
mains for more, for nothing that he
has written can be lightly disposed Of.
Perhaps, due to the influence of this
master music, the orchestra gave q
beautifully spaced and inspiring read
ing Of the orchestral fragments from
Ravers second suite, "Daphnis ct
Chloe" The evanescent character Of
the music, aptly descriptive Of the
three-section, Lever du Jour-" "Panto-
mime and "Danse Generale," was
carefully outlined by the orchestra
and provided an appropriate ending
of an unusually satisfying concert.
DR.. Kousseutsky's many recalls seemed
to hold the regret Of the audience for
the finish Of his season and the as
surance of a warm welcome on his
return next year.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Last Concert of Season
By the Boston Symphony
Under DR.. Koussevitsky Famed Organization
Gives Brilliant erformance-Masterly
Rendition of Sibelius Com position.

together in a closer binding. Under
the direction of DR.. Koussevitsky, every
nuance, every parcel of light and shade
in phrase and color and every impor-
tant high point was as distinctly pre-
sented as If sketched in color on a
canvas.
This same concentration on the es-
sential in building the whole was
again present in mastery rendition
of THE Seventh Symphony" of Sibe-
ljus. In all of Sibelius' compositions
which have been heard here this Win
ter there is a quantity of substance
that will last long before it is drained
of all its meaning. The tendency OF
S,belius is a curious one and, in a way
defying definition. Throughout one
is impressed with the fact that the
foundation on which is erected the
musical edifice Is the most important
It intrudes at every moment and al
no time is one permitted to escape
from its consideration. Yet there i,
thrilling beauty in that holding
down to the elemental and greater
force than any flight into the realms
of fancy could attain.
Nor do his works deal with Q
spiritual condition, but rather are
glorification of nature in its role oi
mother to us all Through a con.
slant use of the brasses and q lower
register Of sound in the strings, hi
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Where and When |
Current Theater Attractions|
and Time of Showing.

NationsH"ceiling Zero" tonight at
$50 pm.
Earie-"Let's Live Tonight" at II
am, 1870, 4:20, 7:o5 and s:55 pm
Stage shows ut i2:35, 3:25, 6:l0 and
8 pm.
Loew's Fox-"Scandals Of 1885," at
10:45 am, 1880, 4:20, tbs and 10 pm
Stage shows at 1890, 3:15, $40 and
8 pm.
Belasco-"Evergreen," at 1910,
2:08, 4:06, 6:04, 8:02 and 10 pm.
Palace-"Life Begins at 4O," at ii
am, 1:05, 3:15. $40, 7:3o and 9:40
pm.
Metropolitan-"1t Happened One
Night" at 11:35 am, 2, 4:25, $50 and
e:15 pm.
Columbia-"The Little Colonel" at
l1:25 am, 1880, 3:35, $40, 7:45 and
$50 pm.
R-K-O Keith's-"Roberta," at II 80
am, 1884, 1885. 5:3s, TAO and s:42
pm.
Tivoli-"sequoia," at 2:25, 4:20, $40
7:55 and GAS pm.
Ambassador - David Copperfleld, !"
at 4:45, Z and 800 pm.
Howard-"School for Girls" at
1890, 1855, 7:05 and 1910 pm. Stage
shows at 2:40, $50 and 9:05 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
HIGH SCHOOL GROUP
TO PRESENT COMEDY
shakespeare's "Twelfth Night to
Be Given at Roosevelt High
on Two Evenings.

Dramatic students of Roosevelt
High School will present Shake
speare's Twelfth Night" in the school
auditorium this evening and tomorrow
evening at o'clock. The presenta-
ton is being directed by Miss Esther
Galbraith.
Students at the school were enter
tanned with a preview Of the comedy
during assembly yesterday.
The preview was reported as a por-
trayal Of all the difficulties that be-
set the double cast, with its teachers.
stage hands, scenery painters and
costumers all striving to get the play
in good shape.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
LIGHT OPERA FILM.

'Die Verkaufte Braut" the Bar
tered Bride, the vel known light
opera by smetana, has been made
into tuneful and entertaining sound
picture and will be shown IN the
Foreign Language Cinema series Ia
Pierce Hall ON Saturday evening at
8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1935-04-04

evening at 8:15 o'clock in the church,
Third and I streets northwest.
Mr.. Mason is q former student OF
Drake University, a graduate of Ober-
lin Conservatory and a professor OF
violin and other string instruments
at A and T. College, Greensboro, N. C..
Miss Graham, also a graduate
Of Oberlin Conservatory and former
student at the Institute of Fine Arts,
New York, and the Sorbonne, Paris,
is well known as the composer of the
opera, ''Tom-Tom," produced in 1882
in Cleveland during the Summer opera
season. Tickets may be secured from
the church or from members Of the
choir.
Evening star., 1935-04-04
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.
Boston Symphony Orchestra
climaxed its series of three
concerts by giving, yesterday,
i one of the most interesting

"NhE bOStOu symphony OICIlcStId d
climaxed its series of three
concerts by giving, yesterday,
Il one of the most interesting
programs heard this year. Be-
ginning and ending with the scintil-
lating works of Ravel, it included the
birthday gift of Robert Schumann to
his wife Clara, his Symphony in D
Minor" and Sibelius' grandiose Sym
phony No. T." Or. Koussevitsky gave
inspired readings, with the exception
of Ravels Suite LIE Tombeau de Cou-
perrin" in which the cooperation Of
the members of the orchestra was
pleasure to witness.
The Ravel suite suffered by reason
Of its position as warming-up number
on the program, but the orchestra was
ready for the Schumann symphony
and gave it richly sympathetic and
perfectly played Interpretation. The
purity of tone, which is distinguish
ing quality of this particular orchestra
matched the clarity Of Schumann's
tonal expression, which, in this SYM
phony, is coupled to tender style OF
fantasy. Freely moving forward ir
spite of its marked rhythm, its emo
tional warmth predominates without
slackening throughout its several
movements which, through the unin-
terrupted playing, holds the continuity
Evening star., 1935-04-04

gave him the once over from O front
National seat The Nancy Sheri-
dan Handicap at Bowie will be- run
tomorrow and Miss Sheridan will pre-
sent the cup to the lucky jockey .
Angie Ratio has invited officers Of
the Mississippi State Society to be
his guests tomorrow night at the
opening of mississippi" the new
Jean Harlow flicker, Reckless" is
based on the Libby Holman fracas. {.
Mit1 Green, the Earle starlet, has
made just about the best impression
around town Of any young trouper
who ever headed this way she's
worked hard and fast and well and
will carry a lot of good wishes with
her when she leaves tonight :. what
girl playing in what local stage show
did that same act at the Gayety not
over q year ago?
Evening star., 1935-04-04

dJCeIlIlOIl.
Ruth Draper evidently couldn't be
had for the National next week, so
the theater will be dark Films for
the new week will include the fol-
lowing:
Evergreen" cit opens today at the
Belasco. This features talented Jessie
Matthews, who dances with the best
of them, if not better than the best
of them. After you have seen her
you will realize that, with all due
respect to attractive Ginger Rogers,
here is Fred Astaire's perfect dancing
partner-as long as he can't have
Sister Adele. Miss Matthews is "Ev-
ergreen," and therefore the show.
Wonder what you will think of a
short called Lot in Seldom? 1t
won some kind of prize. We're not
quite sure why.
Mississippi" "opens tomorrow at
the Palace. This brings Bing Crosby
back to the screen with some new
songs and Joan Bennett for leading
lady. w. c. Fields is also added and,
II that isn't enough, there's Queenie
Smith making some sort Of picture
debut, Gail Patrick and those two
hlackface comedians, Molasses and
January, who were in these parts not
so long ago.
The fact that Hugh Herbert ap-
pears not only once but twice at the
Earle should shoot whole army OF
screen fans down to Thirteenth street
this week. Mr.. Herbert Gin person"
and Mr. Herbert in Travelling Sales
lady," the lady being either Joan
Blondell or Glenda Farrell, is the
reason for all that Earle rejoicing,
plus Bert Granoff's anniversary as
q 1-year- Earle canary.
With "West Point of the Air" fea-
tured on its screen and Cab Galloway
messing away on the stage, the Fox
is rushing into the second week OF
what it chooses to call its Cherry
Blossom Festival" Wallace Beery is
the chief player in the air picture, and
others include Maureen O'Sullivan
Robert Young, James Gleason and
Robert Taylor. There's not much you
can say about Cab Galloway and his
band except that he makes music.
If you missed "Ruggles of Red
Gap" at the Earle. be sure not to miss
1t at the Metropolitan. There it will
be tomorrow-one of the merriest
maddest and best comedies that Hol-
lywood has ever turned out.
Roberta" starting its fifth week
tomorrow at Keith's, speaks for itself
And 1.-The Little Colonel" with
Shirley Temple, at the Columbia, does
likewise.
DAY HENDERSON has done the
neatest job we know of getting
people interested in Miss Cornell'
new play ;. not that people wouldn'
be interested in Flowers of the For
est"-it's just the way Mr.. Hender.
son has handled the deal no Won
der there are only % seats left fol
the four Baltimore performances
Author John Van Druten will bt
there tonight and so will Critic Rob
ert Garland from New York . HI
paid for his tickets tomorrow nigh
Constance Connor Browns Studio o.
Theater Arts will go over in a body
to see the play e. and there art
two people we know of who are goine
not once, but twice Antoinetts
Perry, who writes swell letter, say!
that Ceiling Zero" opened without 6
dress rehearsal, which makes Monday
evenings smooth sailing all the more
remarkable and John Drew Col
had q small attack of the "willies'
last night because Sister Ethel Barry.
more Colt blew in from New York ane
Evening star., 1935-04-04
Fine Array of New Films;
Roberta Held Over Again
Also Some Bits of Theater and Screen News fol
the Fans-Katharine Cornell in Baltimore.
National to Be Dark.
BY e. de s. MELCHER.

HIRLEY TEMPLE Little Colonel Is being held over
for second the Columbia. Roberta" will stay
at KeithS. Those who didn't see Will
- Rogers Life Begins at 4o at the Palace will be able to
make up going the Columbia week from
office will be dark % this svping
dan National Players leading lady, in town. So is Ethel
Barrymore Harlow William Powell and Franchot Tone
in attraction the Palace
These are the salient mornings dramatic
Evening star., 1935-04-04
CHURCH PROGRAM.

The senior choir at Mount Carmel
Baptist Church presents Bernard Lee
Mason, violinist, and Shirley Gra-
ham, composer, in recital tomorrow
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24
By PETER B. KYNE
Copyright by Bell Syndicate
WNU Service.

employ the term, your honor. should
say, rather, that her psychology is alb
normal. that she Is neither moral nor
immoral. but immoral. For instance,
when | asked her why she stole silk
stockings, she told me quite frankly
that she did 1t because there were runs
in all her old stockings. That reply
was very Illuminating. AS | talked
further with her | noted her valiant
moods and quickly came to the con-
clusion that she is suffering from dis.
ISOLATION by reaso of shock. In other
words, this girl. who doubtless In hap
pier days possessed a single personality
and that a normal one, has now ac-
CURED a secondary personality. In
plain English, two entirely different
people Inhablt the one body.
"The first personality, which | shall
call A, Is the result OF acquired in
stincts. habit, education. and repres
slons imposed on society by convention
and the code Of procedure which we
Nii iHti dlS. rms Huo Dttf suifllcIStu
wholly or in part by a second person
allty, which | shall call b, and when
b personality rules her she has am
nesia for what l have termed her ac-
CURED or normal instincts. Out OF her
unconscious mind then emerge, as
definite impulses to action, the old an
tipathies to such action, which we med
ical men term conflicts.
"Let me Illustrate. We will assume
that at this moment she is possessed
Of her personality A, and in this state
she realizes she has runs in all her
stockings-that she must have new
stockings, but she sees some stockings
which she can readily steal. Normal
people often have impulses to steal,
your honor. and Nance Belden has an
impulse to steal the stockings she
needs.
But here a factor intervenes. She
has been taught, from the day she man
ifested thought, that it is wrong to
steal, and this moral lesson has i'm.
pressed Itself upon her conscious mind
With repetition, the thought, becoming
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

a habit, dropped out of her conscious
mind to become conserved in her I'M
conscious mind. Conserved there, 1t
became a definite part Of her person
ality-her soul, if you will. Thereafter
1t was not necessary to remind herself
that 1t was wrong to steal. She knew
it was, without having to think about
it at all, and this unconscious knowl-
edge was her protection In the fieeting
moment of temptation, aroused by her
definite need and the knowledge that,
lacking money to buy the stockings,
and faced with the absolute necessity
for acquiring stockings, the sole al
tentative was to steal them. She got
no further than that vague, conscious
thought. Immediately the knowledge
that it was immoral to steal-that moth
ing could possibly excuse theft-rose
out of her unconscious mind and be-
came a dominating conscious thought.
Now, right there appeared the mental
phenomenon known among psychiatrists
as a complex or conflict. In all con
ficts the stronger wins-and in this
particular mental conflict, the will not
to steal won instantly. 1t was an
older habit of thought. 1t was an ac-
quired instinct, whereas the impulse to
steal was not a habit Of thought, be
cause she had never INDUCED In theft !,
We say we do a thing on instinct. but
really we act after due, If incidentally
brief cogltation, based on reason, which
Is the result of habltuation to doing
certain things.
"ThIs defendant, your honor. Is a
healthy girl as far as ] can Judge from
outward appearances. But she Is what
you often hear referred TO as high
strung. And she Ia 10 unusually Intel.
ligent that ! readily realized there must
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-01-24

had become ar acquired instinct, or at
least a very strong instinct. There
may have been a certain amount of re
preston against the act at first, but
gradually that repressive instinct, |. e..
her moral instincts, once part Of her
conscious mind but now ~relegated to
her unconscious mind, grew weaker.
until finally the stronger instinct won,
and the result is, we have Nance Bel
den up before your honor for commit
ment to San Quentin penitentiary on a
suspended sentence for grand theft"
Have you any theory as to what
this mental shock might be, Doctor
Burt?"
II have a very definite theory as to
what prepared the ground. so to speak
for the mental shock. hut 7 havo PC
the slightest idea of the nature Of the
shock"
This is most interesting. Doctor
Burt. Pray explain"
Look carefully at this defendant
your honor. You see a young woman
about five feet, five inches high-n0r
NAL height for a woman Of her age
which | imagine to be about twenty
one or twenty-five. How much do yo,
weigh, Miss Belden?"
"A hundred and twenty eighi
Steve"
TO BE CONTINUED.