davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
SEPARATE COAT
FOR SKIRTS
DECREED
Short Garments Also Used
When one-Piece Dresses
Are Worn.
BY ALICE LANGELIER,
CoalnOpoIltan News Service Staff

4 = ~ - Is
PARIS, April 6.---Separate short
coats, to wear with one-piece dresses
and different skirts this season, is
the order OF fashionable designers.
Madeline ct Madelein are making
a speciality OF the sleeveless coat
which is worn with many of the
soft silk dresses. It fits round the
hips and has a small collar. The
dress sleeve gives ii the effect OF
q jacket. One in tobacco brown
tussor silk has bands of soutache
braiding round it. Another In cream
georgette is bordered with iattice.
work round the top and bottom. The
same trimming appears on the quiet
little frock that is worn beneath
1t.
Chanel Is showing short Jackets in
tricot woven into fascinating de-
signs, many showing the Egyptian
influence and being of the Totem
pole" variety. For her afternoon
frocks she provides little 'paletot"
Of some warm wooden material. One
In printed material is particularly
quaint, made of a radium print with
Ia design reminiscent of old-fashioned
calico with light flowers on bril-
liant red background. 1t is topped
off with a gray cashmere paletOt al
lowing the ruffled collar and cuffs
to peek out.
Soft woolens. crepes and reps are
probably the favorite materials FOR
these short coats. but the Miller
Soeurs are making many Of heavy
silks and .brocades, always In short
hip lengths, snugly and tied at the
side with a big bow. One in
quilted embroidery has a design Of
big flowers here and there. Another
In black velvet is fitted at the hips
by tiny tuclSs giving room above the
waist line for the garment to be q
bit baggy.
Jeanne Harriss is making many
embroidered short coats to be worn
with plain one-piece gowns, Some
Of them are embroidered in straw,
with wooden beads while others
have touches OF leather. A tan
jacket OF this sort is embroidered
with pipings and insets of red leath-
err and has red leather buttons.
FOR the country and seashore
plaid skirts. and white pleated ones
will be popular with these short
jackets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
But the Court Plaster DID.

Making so look like lame cow
going up a hill In the mud.
lhr0ltle stuck. Alibi didn't. SIS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
PlNcHED EN- ON LEGS
70 HEAR WOMEN SCREAM

PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-TWO
women became hysterical in a
Broadway, theater, Camden, saying
they had been bitten on the legs
by a cat, or a rat. or dog. In
.vestigation disclosed eight-year-old
Eugene Roberts, colored, OF Mt.
Vernon street, hiding under a seat.
81 plnChed iem on the legs" said
the boy to Policeman Sapanore,
who had been summoned. He also
adlnittsd his guilt in court and
added.
They sure did get frightened.
! never had so much fun Rob-
,erts was sent to the detention
house. Two weeks ago he was
found hiding. in q breadbox in front
OF a grocery store on Locust street.
When the baker lifted the lid the
boy jumped out like the "devii in
10 box" The baker dropped his
bread and. ran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
GETS DRUNK TO SERVE
JAIL TERM AS HE WISHED

NEW LONDON, Conn, April g.
Joseph Cutner, Of Attawauken, an.
peared before Capt Rene Delage at
the 2utnNm police station and asked
to be arrested because he wanted
to go to jail.
I'm drunk" Cutner said, al.
though he, bore no signs of in.
toxication.
You're not" the captain an.
swered.
Cutner left, crestfallen. but short,
that he was drunk. This time he
was, and was locked up. Judge
Geissler sent him to Jail for thirty
days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
j. s. To ADHERE
To HANDS OFF
POLICY
Presidents Attitude Toward
Europe Not Changed Since
His Departure for South.
By GEORGE II. HOLMES,
fnsernAtleaal News Service,

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 6.-Presi-
dent Harding sees nothing in the
foreign situation at present that is
likely to cause any change. in the
Administrations policy of "hands
Off abroad. 1t became known here
today.
when he came South, a month
ago. the expectation prevailed that
Developments abroad, particularly
fl the Ruhr, might erystalize to a
point where, upon his return to
Washington, this Government might
extend the "helpfulness" which the
President has frequently said the
United States stood ready to extend
Ct the proper time.
It Is President Harding's opinion,
however, that little IL anything has
occurred during his. absence that
will necessitate or make advisable
&siy American step abroad at this
time, In fact, the indications of
obdurate attitudes on the part of
both; Germany and France. have
projected into the dim distance any
move on the part Of the adminisr
txafion.
London Reports Denied
Renewed reports ffom abroad,
IA
the effect that President Harding
~iiI campaign next year on inter
national issues and that he conten1-
plates the summoning Of a much
discussed and never realized inter-
national conference in Washington
1n the near future, found no sup
port here today. On the contrary.
these reports were denied by those
IN position to speak for the Presi-
dent.
The willingness OF the United
States to summon or to participate
N q congress Of nations to iron
oaat the problems born OF the
Versailles treaty has always been
predicated upon the willingness OF
European nations to cease their
bickering. balance their budgets, de-
crease their ornaments and to In.
dicate In general, a spirit OF com
citation and mutual cooperation.
Thus far. the willingness OF Europe
20 do these things has been con-
sptcious by its tabsence, and con-
eequently the position Of this Gov
renment remains essentially, sun-
changed, In President Harding 3
opinion
It is probable that President
Harding upon his return to Wash
1ngton next week viii receive Lord
Robert Cecil, chief sponsor. of the
League OF Nations, now on q lee
ture tour Of this country. It is.
usual for the Chief Executive to
receive foreign visitors Of Lord
Cecil's nkEk and distinction, even
though their missions to this
country 30 not coincide with the
beliefs and policies of the Admins.
tration. There Is good reason TO-
state. however, that If Lord Cecil
IL contemplating any appeal to the.
President for American intervention
abroad, or II he comes bearing any
olive branches from the League OF
Nations. such efforts on his part
are foredoomed to failure.
Most Of the Presidents political
advisers and the Republican spokes-
man who have accompanied him
on his vacation trip are strongly
OF the opinion that domestic and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Didn't Want 10 Make jam.
Contrlbutor.y Nerligence,

Flivver limousine trying to
park in twelve-foot space on III
street northeast. Driver gets out
to push car ahead forward q
foot or two, leaving Lizzie's fore.
quarters obstructing traffic. Along
comes an Essex touring and great
is the smash thereof. Essex,
charged with humping, alibi's
that twas q dark and rainy night:
that he didn't see Lizzie; she
ought not to be there anyhow.
Decision: Essex guilty of
humping, with extenuating cir
cumstances.
Obiter dicta. Both parties to
blame; drivers must be careful on
rainy nights or they'll get soaked.
$40.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

not foreign tissues win be para
mount in 1924 anyway. Their view
Is that taxation, law and order,
possibly the open. shop" railroad
regulation, coal regulation, emf
iployment and prosperity win be
supper1nost: in American minds by
ne time the campaign rolls around.
In any event. it can be stated au.
thoritatively that 1t Ii upon these
subjects rather than upon foreign
affairs that the Republican best
minds" around Mr.. Harding are
dwelling most at this time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
Honorable Intentions.

44VA4VA UVAO AA4VGAAg1UAA4s
Roadster humping east on
Kenyon street between Seven.
teenth and Eighteenth sees sedan
backing out from curb. Sedan
stops, roadster thinks it's q case
OF automobile courtesy and pro:
ceeds. It's automobile cussedness:
sedan's engine starts up again
and does $40 worth OF damage to
both cars. Roadster takes case
into court.
Decision: Sedan had q right to
back; was far enough In the road
way for roadster to know what
sedan'sl intentions were. Dis
missed.
Didn't Want to Make dam.
Dub-driving. Passed to right
OF three cars going up Georgia
avenue. Was trying to start
double line; didn't like to make
traffic jam. So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
THIEVES RAID SING SING,
STEAL BEES AND HONEY

NEW YORK. April 6.--Sing Sing
attendants have discovered that
thieves wrecked five large beehives
on the prison premises, stole the
honey and killed or stole the
swarns of bees. The hives were
kept In an old structure outside CT
the south wall of the prison.
Many of the bees, 1t is believed.
were killed by, the cold after the
hives were wrecked,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
The way They rem Il.


Ford delivery boob-scooting south
on alley in @ street to make left
hand turn. Sees coal truck
clanking west on @. Ford de-
livery thinks he can make sitr and
steps on her. Gets centrally
located and sees Overland road
ster Jay-jouncing past truck.
Never can make II in this world
and knows what's coming to him
in the next. Tries to execute
right turn and Lizzie snears her.
self all over the trucks, steering
gear. Truck SHES to left and
slams Overland against old eIlum
tree.
Ford delivery leaves phone
number and shimmied off under
own power. The others stuck.
Cop comes up and tries to -nn5
scramble the hash by scowling &c
permits. Nothing sputterfne.'
Looks up Ford delivery and brings
him into court on charge OF
humping and beating It. Ford de-
livery tells the above story. Other
two contradict him. Then contra
dict each other. Then contradict
themselves.
Decision: Ford delivery not
guilty.
Obiter dicta: No traffic regula.
tons violated per testimony.
Case for civil courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
HoNoRED BY
. LOCAL LODGE OF. EiKs

ID. r Mhion yesterday com,
pIeted his term as exalted ruler of
Washington Lodge No. is. Beneyo-,
lent and Protective Order OF sEIks.
The lodge voted him an honorary
life membership. and the incoming
officers presented him with q silver
case to hold the honorary card.
Nihion IL q deputy United States
Marshal attached to Justice HoehI.
ing's court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION.
Being q skeleton record Of
cases tried yesterday IN
Judge McMahOn's tribunal.
Read EN- and Worry
By DONALD M'DOUGAL.
Say 1t with SIGNALS.

Buick roadster drifting south on
between and 80 according 10
who's testifyIng. Ford truck
parked on M headed east STARTS
without. warning and knocks the
wind out OF buick right rear
tire. Ford truck claims Bulck at
tackled him. Cant explain how
buick landed on him with rear
wheel. SSa0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-06

noH ueG rim Next limo.
Mistaking no parking sign for
April l joke. Cop-witness out
chasing bootleggers. Dismissed.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
MRS. ELEANOR whitaker
is DEAD OF APOPLEXY
Woman Long Active in District
Church and Charitable Work
Passes Away at Home.

Mrs. Eleanor A. Whitaker of 1926
18th street northwest died today at
her residence.
Mrs. Whitaker was the daughter Of
the late Andrew Gallatin Mallet-
Provost and the widow Of the late
Jesse Hadley Whitaker, both of
Washington. She had been a promi-
nent member of the Gunton-T Temple
Memorial Church and of it's Ladies'
Aid Society. of which she long held
the post of treasurer.
Mrs. Whitaker was for many years
treasurer of the Nordhoff Guild and
participated in the work of that or
gantzation for the Homeopathic Hos
pital. She was for many years a
member Of the Marlborough Whist
Club and up to the time of her pres
ent illness a member Of the WOmen'S s
City Club.
Mrs. Whitaker was an enthusiastic
worker for the American Red Cross
Society and rendered valuable serr-
ices during and since the world war
In connection with the Gunton Tenn
pie Chapter. The last work she did
was to knit Il pair of socks for the
Red Cross which were finished but a
few days before a stroke Of apo
She is survived by her son, Louis
MalIet- Provost Whitaker Of New
York city, and by her sister, Mrs.
Walas Hubbard, with whom she re-
sided, and her brother. George Allen
Mallet-Prevost of Washington. ID. c..
The funeral services will be held at
her residence tomorrow at 3 pm.
lnterment will be at Rock CSeek
Evening star., 1923-04-27
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
enthusiastically fair and mild to-
night and tomorrow; gentle southeily
winds.
West virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tonight.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 p.m., 81; 8 p.m., 81;
IL midnight, 81; am, 80; s am, So;
noon, 68.
Barometer-4 pm, 1901; 8 PM,
1904: IL midnight, 30.05; 4 am, 5000;
am, 5000; noon, 1898
Highest temperature, 6S. occurred at
noon today.
Lowest temperature, 40. occurred at 5
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. So: lowest, 81.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the wa
ter at am: Great FaIls-Tempera-
ture, So; condition. slightly muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast and
geodetic. survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1l:25 a. m. and 11:47
pm; high tide, 4:40 am. and 5:O7 D. M
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1922 pm; high
tide, 44S am. and 5:07 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:17 am; sun sets,
6:55 pm
Tomorrow-Sun rises sis am: sun
sets. 6:56 pm.
Moon rises 3:16 pm.; sets 3:13 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Weather In Various. Cities.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
DANCERS FORCED OUT.
One Girl Taken to Hospital in Sc
riouS Condition,

Four colored participants in the
marathon endurance dance at Muir
rays Hall, 920 L street. suffered from
exhaustion and had to quit about 3:15
this morning.
Thelma Askins, twenty-one years
old. 239 n street. was reported to be
in a dangerous condition. She was
hurried to Freedmen'S Hospital.
where she was given first aid and de-
tanned for additional treatment. Her
mother. Mrs. Ethel Askins, was sum-
moned to the hospital
Evelyn GAMES. seventeen years.
1909 street: Joseph Simms. twen-
ty-one years. 727 Sd street. and Robert
Daniels. twenty-five years, 223 Flor
ida avenue. were the others dancers
who quit.
The woman and two men were
taken to Freedmen's Hospital. treated
and taken to their homes.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
HOSPITALS TO OPEN.
Dates Announced by War Depart
ment for Five New Ones.

Dates for the opening of the five
neuro- -DsEchiatric hospitals under con-
structiun of the Army Quartermas r
Corps. were announced yesterday by
the War Department. The new eStab-
liShmentS will accommodate 1850
world war veterans suffering from
mental diseases.
The hospital at Knoxville. Iowa. will
be ready for occupancy August IA:
that at American Lake Washington,
October 10: Chillicothe. Ohio. Decem-
Der Is; Northampton. Mass, February
9. 1924. and that at Camp. Custer,
Mich. July 8. 1924.
The departments statement said
extensions on the hospitals at Little
Rock, Ark: Rutland. Mass, and Pike
vile, Ky, were being planned.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
GIVES LIFE FOR BROTHER.
Thirteen Girl Killed
After Making Rescue.

UNIONTOWN Pa. April 21.-Miss
Hazel Perry. aged thirteen. sacrificed
her life 10 save that of her three-year
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. l.. Perry
and five children. stalled on a crossing
of the Pennsylvania railroad at Oliver.
near here. speeding passenger
train approached All leaped from the
car except Herbert. too young to realize
the impending danger CHANGING back
Hazel saw her brother still in the car
She ran to the machine, grabbed Her
bert and threw him to safety just as
the train struck the automobile. killing
her instantly.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOREIGN,
GET RED CROSS PINS.
Volunteers of District Chapter
Take Allegiance Oath.

With ceremonies including the oath
Of allegiance to the United States
nearly 200 women We're given pins
representing their corps by Miss
Mabel Boardman, chairman of the
volunteer service Of the District
chapter. American Red Cross. at a
meeting of the workers in the audi
torium of the National Red Cross
building yesterday.
The first to receive the pins were
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards. secretar.
of the District chapter; Mrs. john
Allan Dougherty and Mrs. Z. o. Wood
ley. representing the administra tive
work
Evening star., 1923-04-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The WnnderInsters welcome all

The WanderInsters welcome all on
their walk from Cabin John bridge
sunday. Leaving at 2:30 pm, they
will visit the site of old gold mines
near Concord: through woodlands to
IIilldale and Sonoma. in vicinity of
Booze run. continuing to KensingtOn
for those who like the campfire fea-
ture John Koeblitz will lead.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will ad-
dress members of the Harvard Club
at luncheon tomorrow, at l pm. at
the University Club. Open to all local
and visiting Harvard men.
An anniversary dinner at the Ma
tional University Women's Club will
be given tomorrow, $50 pm. to cele
brate the clubs first year in its pres
cnt quarters 1854 | street
Evening star., 1923-04-27

L
Election of nominating committee.
Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet. s o'clock. at Masonic Tenn
PIE. BrightWood.
Dance. under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club. 9 o'clock, It
Community House. Sol Z street.
Business Women's Council will meet
in lecture room of Church of the
Covenant. 7:45 o'clock. William Clark
Taylor will speak of Our Money;
How to Invest It," Bible class. $50.
a pageant, will be presented at Fff-
teenth Street Presbyterian Church, s
o'clock.
DR. Charles H. Mccarthy Of Catho-
lie University will lecture on Train
o'clock. in Lisner Hall. George Wash
ington University. under auspices of
the Philipinensian.
The Big Sisters will meet. o'clock.
in room 610. 700 11th street.
Card party under auspices Of May
view Club. at Masonic Temple, Sth
and F. streets northeast.
Federation of Civic Associations
will meet, 8 o'clock. in boardroom of
District building.
The Bryan Parent-Teacher Associa- :
ton will give it's annual spring play,
| THE Dream Lady" at Bryan School,
8 o'clock. Music. Silver Offering at
door.
J. Park Claiming. prominent engi-
neer, will be the principal speaker
at the spring meeting of the Ameri-
can Institute of Mining and Metallur-
gical Engineers in the Interior De-
partment building tonight. Senator
elected chairman of the Washington
section. Will preside and will out
line the scope of the work proposed
during the next year. Dinner Will
be served at $50 o'clock in the res
taurant of the Interior Building and
in the auditorium.
Rev. d. E. Wiseman, pastor of the
Church of Our Redeemer, and presi-
dent of the Howard Park Citizens
Association, will give an illustrated
America at the Miner Normal Com
munity center tonight.
The OConnor Players will give a
program. o'clock, at Y. NJ. c. A.,
1886 G street. Free to the public.
Baron Fersen of Moscow will give
his lessons in Science of Being" at
1880 o'clock, in the ballroom of the
Highlands.
The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Bryan
School will bs held tonight. 1880
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
GHrn8 nf Thank&.

GROSS. I wish to express my sincere thanks
and appreciation to our relatives and friends
for their sympathy and beautiful floral trib,
utes at the death of my husband. FRANC
o. GROSS. HIS WIFE.
SHEPHERD. I wish to express my sincere
thanks to all the relatives and friends who
have been so sympathetic and kind to my
husband, JOHN SHEPHERD, during his re.
cent illness. and also to thank all those who
sent the beautiful floral tributes and kind
words Of sympathy At his decease.
The heE Vowed down
HIS BEREAVEE WIDOW AND FAMILY
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOUND.

CHOkER-rur' Owner prov" property and
| ray for this ad. Call aftHr pm. 81 La
/ mont ST. NV.
! EYEGLASSES-Tortuise shell. Sunday: near
Nurth Capitol and Florida Call North
/ Ti1f-J after pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT

American Society Of Mechanical En-
lineers will meet, s o'clock. at Cos
mos Club. Jamison Handy will speak
Motion Pictures of the Invisible
Election of nominating committee.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Dance. under auspices of Catholic
Women's Service Club. 9 o'clock, at
Community House. Sol Z street
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Brightwood Citizens Association
will meet. o'clock. at Masonic Tenn
ple, Brightwood.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Business Women's Council will meet
in lecture room of Church of the
Covenant. 7:45 o'clock. William Clark
TAYLOR will speak of "Our Money;
How to Invest It." Bible class. $40.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

THE Striking Of Americas Hour
a pageant, will be presented at Fif-
teenth Street Presbyterian Church, s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association of the Bryan
School will bs held tonight, 1880
O'Clock
Evening star., 1923-04-27

DR. Charles H. Mccarthy Of Catho-
lie University will lecture on Train
ing of American Statesmen" at 8:15
o'clock. in Lisner Hall. George Wash
ington University, under auspices of
the Philipinensian.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Baron Fersen of Moscow will give
his lessons in Science of Being" at
1880 o'clock, in the ballroom of the
Highlands.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The Big Sisters will meet. o'clock.
in room 610. 700 18th street.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

The OConnor Players will give a
program. 8 o'clock, at Y. NJ. c. A.,
1875 G street. Free to the public.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Card party under auspices of May
view Club. at Masonic Temple, 8th
and F. streets northeast.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Federation of Civic Associations
will meet, o'clock. in boardroom Of
District building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr and Mrs. Samuel
Leavitt. who attended the funeral of
Mrs. Leavitt's father at Pressure Isle,
returned Wednesday.
Mrs. Helen Stevens, Smithfield.
who has been stopping with her SIS
ter. Mrs. Jennie Bean, several weeks,
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
Buzzel. also of Smithfield, who
came for her Tuesday, returned
home Wednesday.
A drama entitled "The Old Fash
toned Mother" presented by the rel
ativos and friends of the pupils OF
the school, Tuesday evening. was a
grand success. Notwithstanding the
rough travelling. goodly number
were present. The youngest actress
was Barbara Luce. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Luce, ten weeks old,
who made fine appearance. FL
nancial gain. So.
Mrs. Estelle Dudley, who has
been staying in Augusta some time,
is now at home.
Russell Whitcomb. who has been
seriously ill., is reported as improv-
ing somewhat.
Francis Stevens, who sustained a
surgical operation at the city hospi-
tai, Augusta. is getting on finely:
The drama. THE Old Fashioned
Mother" will be given at Grange
hall, Friday, April Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-07

has to do with Blanche Ingram, who
has been left an orphan, and a for
tune with catch in the will. Her
wise father has opposed one Clarence
Topping, to whom Blanche is en-
gagged. She can obtain the legacy
only upon marrying someone else.
Topping. realizing there is no legal
obstacle to a second marriage, plans
for her q marriage with an inmate
of home for chronic invalids, who
has one foot in the grave and the
other on the brink. \ few weeks is
the time limit placed on his earthly
stay. The ceremony is arranged but
rom Burton. daShing young blood
of wealth and position, is in love with
Blanche and. by daring subterfuGe.
DISCUSSES himself as the invalid and
| is married to her instead OF course.
Tom eventually exposes the merccn-
airy motives of the toplofty Topping
and wins his temporary wife by wild
impctu0us WooinG.
"Iicr Temporary Husband" is a
farce of fast action. 1t is clean and
exceedingly funny. Also, it requires
the adroit playing Of its excellent
, company which includes, in addition
+" Mr.. Courtcnay, Virginia Hammond
George Parsons. Henry Mortimer
Jack HauIton and Betty Linley.-Adv.