davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13
MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE

The court % Louis XVI was trans
ierred To- the Cold Ballroom o. the
Hotel du ron; last evening when
members OF the Wilmington Assembly
gathered in a Rsl rcudre. The or
vhes'ra. placed In a howe- Of green
~ ON. cid. Of the ballroom. played cx-
puislte music. Ferns decorated the
windows and IA the Tar corners were
tables loaded with immense say con-
sentlcn,lzel novere. decorated horns
aud all sorts OF whimsical favcrs. The
'l'le OF the ball wa~ interpreted 10
moan any sort 90 hair powdering. so
that white w.gs and powdered locks
topped twentieth century evening
Gowns a. well az Empire gowns and
other fancy costumes. No one was
masked bat the costumins made
many % an. gus~ts hard 20 recognize
a. Nr-t glance. \ noted divine with a
massive vie. a charming Marie An
toincttc In blue tsiieia and white lace.
several copies 90 Marquis Lafayette.
ana lady In the costume of the tragic
Josephine were striking figures. The
Younger members. arriving later. COM
,avaii.rs and pirates lent a touch OF
vivid color 10 the many black ar
white costumes. NJ midnight "a buffet
supper vas e,syed Ia the pu Barry
room.
In. guests were received by Mrs.
Robert " Richards. Nrs. II. Rodney
sharp. Mrs. Paul J. Ncwiand. Mrs.
James ~ Draper. Jr. Nbs. cecil :.
nackus
Tho gtcat social even; = the year
AZ the New Century cub l. the ami
verssry luncheon. Next wednesday at
o'clock. the club viii celebrate It's
th'rty-afth anniversary. \ turkey
luncheon viii b. served and foas;s
VIII no given bv various interesting
persons. Mrs. -. Curtis purdy will
be 'he toastmistress. Mrs. J. Mer-
tick Horn u chairman % the snniver-
eary committee. which Is composed
of Mrs. &. stanley Chambers, Mrs.
fdear n. Fsu. Mrs. Arthur ratier-
o.. Mrs W. W. Pussy. End. Mrs
Townsend W. MILLER. Mrs. Julian
Adsir Mrs. Cocii Weaver Mrs. G. Y.
n. Rumford. Mrs. Charles I. Kent.
Mrs. Townsend W. Miller. ass.eted by
Nr.. Cecn Weaver ana MIS- 4 y n
Rumtora arc IN charge % Tho de>,ra- o.
lone. Mrs. Arthur Patterson q ar
r.rslns TO- "a, ,vr,bco, SISTED ~.
Nrs. John =. Hayes. Mrs.. Joseph stu
aft Ne. Fin SPARE. Mrs. Asa Adli-.
Nrs Harry Y. Jemison. Mrs Frank
Reynolds Mre. John n. Hoffman. Miss
f.nul.. Matthews Myss Marxa-et
Matthews. Ms. Elizabeth pvl.. Mrs
a Trim Mss Ms-r A Ta,-lcr No
cecil Weaver. Mr.. William WYATT
Mr.. Clarence Yo.. M. Taur.,c,
Itnes. M.. Anna N.sendank. Ms.
Ada wi,hrow. Ms. w.lain. Mr..
John praev. Cathrvnc Ross Mr..
lame. Broad They will wear tho club
coiors. yellow and white.
The foilowins program % ,oa.,s will
~ siven "A Backward Glimpse" Mrs
q. &. rurdy. A Forward Glimpse
Mrs. Charles X. Miller. Greetings
~ wafer 1reetines from Tenn
sf,Nanis, Mrs joan h"hetts.
~ -'sv tn' aIaiiia''' committee WI
I's'"' 80, 'n' name % "n'ch y
ns s.sfu'N a. secret MIS-
U.s. -" '",I MA" ~ lh'
.,'."sN 0''''''''''',' anu ME 'H1i ~
".,'- 70 s.@e' e'''.'ot ''' ne pay
n' .e"e' l''ll",.S o' ~, committee
a. Nlh ''''' - r. 1'N'' M.sS l-i'lai
,,,,,st,,,i -. - a., -. 49,, -
80, t.,. ~. "a r., ~. ne.
-, III NJ n,-.sy e. -.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

MI and Mns. William Saumau o.
san rranCisco. have been visiting Mr.
and Nrs william Pglcket'. 2OOs
woodlswn avenue. ar. Shuman IS a
representative Of 'hs Bethlehem S.ce,
Works on the Pac.hc Coas'.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

NIr. D.. O.. az Pom; gave a luncheon
cd "Wednesday Tor her daughter. Sire.
iirEinaid Huidekoper. o. wsshins'o
who .F visiting her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

Mfs 4. o.. Dav.s 81 Saginaw
Michigan a visiting AIRS. Charles =
llNFius
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

SIR and Mrs. Eugcnc 4. du Pom;
snd heir party = guests VII return
from the kinioCa Gun Club Ia South
Carolina. where they have been en-
ioying come hunting Among the
gucste were Mr.. and Mrs. Macmillan
Noopss. clifford Ashley. T. =. Nc
Cuns Mr. and Mrs A. Felix du Pont.
A Felix a. pont. Jr. and Richard du
pouf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

Nrs. stewart Bevans hoe .sft after
. Vol, with her m. ther. Mrs. ~. L.
N,anf Cor Edgswooo. Nd whore she
inl Lcuisnsn; Bevans will make their
homo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

drf. " Is. du Pout Miss Polly
90 Iout and Mis- Ccrtrude 'Br!nckie
vli' sal che act o. next week Cor the
Nrdlierrnnent. wher. they viii re-
iIr unfl NrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

Mn n Rodney sharp las. eve
uinr save dinner Tor her eldes: son.
Hush Rodney sharp. Jr.. bef re tn
friday evening dancing class.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

several dinners Wers gwen before
he Assembly las' evening Mrs WI
lam X du Pom save "a .arge dinner
.or Mise Jane Marys. and sidney
scott. Mrs, u. Fetoher brown. also
gave a large dinner. Mrs. Robert
remington gave O. -maU dinner. Mrs.
David Lindsay. j.. ale. entertained "a.
j hlnnnr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-13

Az i'ami'.n p4rksoa.e has issued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
DROPS DEAD As'sHE
ASKS GLASS or WAITE

Following a request for a glass Of
hot water at the. lunchroom at S04
e street northwest last night, Mrs
Mamie E. Cranston, fifty years old
Sl2 Massachusetts avenue northwest
dropped to the floor and died. Mrs
Rosalie Hendley, 94s e street south
west, has taken charge of the body
and will have it sent to Alexandria,
where the relatives live.
Mrs. Cranston' had been employed
at the Treasury Department MANY
years. Her husband, John Cranston
has been a patient at the Home for
Incurables for some time. Three
daughters survive. Coroner j. Ram.
say hewitt issued a certificate of
death from natural causes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
SENATE IS FOLD
Of ABOR
anime
Tit Lid on Alien immigration,
Manufacturers Advise
Committee.

Unless relief from an impending
labor shortage is given BY lifting
present immigration .burs. al least
temporarily, American industry will
be seriously retarded in returning
to full normalcy, James A. Emery
general counsel Of the National As
ISOLATION Of Manufacturers told the
Senate immigration Committee to
day.
Emery urged that the per cent
restriction law be so amended that
the Secretary Of Labor will have
authority to permit entry Of
Europeans, without regard to quota
limitations, whenever an emergency
arises. He said such situation
industries being hard pressed to
secure an adequate supply Of com
mon laborers.
unrestricted iln1migTat ton. declared
Emery, 'but at the same time. We
favor q constructive policy Of
se1ective immigration, without an
inflexble law.
Besides Emery, who said he rep
resented thlrty-nine national and
State industrial associations, the
following appealed to the committee
for Mberalizing the per cent law:
r. M. WEIGH, Youngstown, Ohio,
Sheet and Tube Company; Frank
w. Noxon, Railway Business AS
sociatfon: III. s. Cleverdan. Ma.
tional Slate Association; A. u. Nc
Clintock, commissioner, National
Founders Associations Wilson
Compton, Lumber Manufacturers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20

kins. Mrs. Frank Patterson, Mrs.
Richard Freeman, Mrs. James
Glynn. Mrs. Adam Wyant, Mrs.
Harry Ransley, Mrs. George X.
Eavrot, Mrs. Wells Goodykoontz,
Mrs. Samuel Arentz, Mrs. Harry X.
Taylor and Miss Dorothy bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Sanford and
Mrs. p. w. Ogden, of Knoxville,
Tenn. are at the Sforehaili, having
come to Washington to be present at
the swearing in of Justice Sanford
In the Supreme Court yesterday. Mr..
Sanford is q brother Of Justice San.
ford.
Charles Henry Butler will enter
tain at "a reception on Tuesday eve
ming, February "a. from to Ii
o'clock In his residence at 1886 I
street in honor OF Justice Sanford.
The reception will be for men only.
but Mrs. Butler and a few ladies' will
assist Mr.: Butler In receiving the
guests.
- DIR. and Mrs. Everett M. Ellison
will entertain at dinner at their
home In M street this evening, in
honor Of Judge Ward r. Case and
Attorney General William II. But
tram, of Tennessee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
her HUSBAND WAS ALWAYS
COUGHING OR CATCHING COLD

clared Mrs. d. x. Doyle, 7e5 7th
st. s. w.
! "Hypo-Cod stopped his cough and
built him up. He says 1t did him
more good than any medicine he
has ever taken. Anybody can see the
big change in him for the better, %
continued Mrs. Doyle.
1t is wife's duty to safeguard
her husbands health. Men hate
although when they find
Hypo- Cod is nice to take-they like
it. It works so easy and quickly,
too. No bother. Just q spoonful at
mealtime and on going to bed
that's all. Costs little and Is harm
less and wholesome. Note: We
Earle's Hypo-Cod. PEG
pies Drug Stores, Washington, ID.
c. A stitch in time now saves lots
of sick bills. Fortify and put sys-
tenn, in pink of condition. This Is
risky weather to be sicklX and 8sl1a-
ceptfble to every passing disease.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Place Of Meeting Of
Psychologists,
Changed

The meeting of the Archaeological
Society, which was to have been held
at the British embassy on Friday
evening at $3.50 o'clock, will be held
instead on Friday AFTERNOON at 5
o'clock in Whitby Hall, National
It was necessary to make this change
on account of the outbreak Of infec-
tious illness In the household Of the
British ambassador and Lady Geddes;
and the auditorium Of the school was
made available through the courtesy
Of the principals, Miss Mcdonald and
Miss Webster
Capt. Francis Tottenham, naval
attache OF the British embassy, is a
member of. small house party
which Mrs. E. III. g. Slater is enter
tanning at her villa at Palm Beach,
Fla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
.EOeretts 10 GiUe .
Musical Tonight.

The musicale, which Mr. and Mrs
Edward Hamlin Everett will give
tonight win be preceded by q din
lner. "a number aof aGtdional guests
have been asked for the music,
when the artists win be Nine.
Maria IvOgun, the colaratufa SO
prano, who has just finished an
engagement with the Boston Sym
,phony Orchestra, and the ElshucC
trio.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick d. Nc
Kenney will entertain at a dinner Of
sixteen tonight.
- u
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William b. Orme, has re.
turned to her home in st. Davids
near Philadelphia.
Mrs. George d. Price, who spent
several weeks with her mother. Mrs.
e. r.. Walmsley at Lake Placid, has
joined Lieutenant Price in Panama.
Frederick Alger, Of Detroit, is q
guest at the Hamilton Hotel during
short visit in Washington. Mr..
Alger is the son OF the Secretary
of War under McKinley's admins
tration and is vice president OF the
Packard Motor Company.
Mrs. b. L. ConnelI, widow Of Con.
gresham Charles r. COnnell, has
arrived from Scranton, Pa, to
spend some time in Washington
and will be at Wardman Park
Hotel.
The guest OF honor at the tea the
Congressional Club will give on Fri.
day afternoon will be Col. Charles
Frailey. Miss Margaret Callahan
soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Paul
Bleyden, will sing several songs dur.
ing the afternoon.
The ladies presiding at the tea
table will be Mrs. T. HI. CAraway
and Mrs. Frederick Hicks. They
will be assisted by Mrs. Wesley
Jones, Mrs Charles Kearns, Mrs
Edward Heating, Mrs. Patrick KEEL
ley, Mrs Aaron Krieder. Mrs. Sam.
uel Kendall. Mrs. John b. Hendricks
and Mrs. William Kenyon.
The club is giving the last dance
of the season at the clubhouse to.
night at o'clock.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Cummings. of
Glasgow, Scotland, are staying at
Wardnan Park while on q visit to
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20

the three clever and talented Full
er sisters, who came to this scoun-
try from England and won sue
cess from coast to coast with their
interpretation of English folk
songs. And she has been gather
ing fresh laurels by her portrayal
OF "Ophelia to Jack BarrymOre's
Hamlet" role which she played
all through his engagement of
1O1 performances--one more than
the hundred scored by that great
est OF Hamlets, Edwin Booth.
Last evening Miss Fuller pre-
scented Ophelia's famous mad
scene, with its snatehes of ballad
singing, with great pathos ana
charm. But somehow to me the
most interesting part OF her pro-
gram was made up Of the old Eng
lish ballads, some of them dating
back to the Fifteenth Century.
They are stories really, simply
told and with the sketchiesk of
musical settings. and many of
them ARE founded on fact. And
they are so5 quaint! There Is. for
example, the story of the girl who
poisoned her lover, and who tells
about it In the most engaging
fashion. And there's the tragedy
of Douglas, which furnished the
plot for play made famous by
Sarah Siddons -the organizer, by
the way Of the original Rams
Head Club, Tor which the modern
playhouse was named.
-
MISS ENTERS program was
varied and interesting, and
the Japanese dance which she pre-
scented as an encore had to be re-
peated. Together the two girls ap-
peared in a delightful prologue.
the traditional introduction used
by the old.time MumTners, and in
a group Of old English play songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
CANADA DOOMS
Z WOMEN To
: GALLONS
Residents of Alberta Turn
= Deaf Ear to Pleas for
clemency.
by international News Service.


MONTREAL, Que. Feb. 20.-
Canada today Is aroused by the pros
pects of sending two women to the
kall6Ws--one for the murder of ar
pfficer, another for staying her hus
band.
They are Mrs. Florence Lassan
tlra@s convicted OF killing Constable
8. q. Lawson, and Mrs. Irene Chris
tf0nH sentenced for the death OF her
husband. Both women are residents
Of Alberta. Sentiment throughout
the Dominion has been invoked in
an iHeffort to gain. clemency and
abolish the death penalty for women.
Il mas been met by fervid argu-
ments of those who believe there
g1louad be no discrimination. Added
feeliaEg has been given the con-
troN6rsy by the Juror, aroused by the
execution in England of Mrs. Flora
Thompson for the. Staying Of her
husband.
e szGranted Months Respite.
Mrs. Lassandra and Piccflaro,
originally sentenced to die tomor-
row, were granted months stay
6f execution on the intination that
appeal of the sentence would be
taken to the supreme court Of
Canada.
Z NSentiment in the women's favor,
strong in other provinces Of Canada,
IS ALMOST negligible in the women's
home, where the inhabitants are said
e have been SO aroused by the Of
ssAlees death that they are clamor-
Illg Tor the woman s life. So intense
tbs feeling that the Prisoners
!Eelfare Association of Canada,
hich protested on general grounds
Inai4st the execution Of woman,
mas unable to induce any newspaper
IA Calgary or Edmonton to print its
iHlea. One Calgary newspaper even
thHfused to accept a paid advertise
si4ent settiqg forth the associations
Wand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
SHEPPARD URGES q. !.
70 JOIN WORLD LEAGUE

a plea Tor the United states 10
enter the league of Nations vas
renewed ii the Senate today 81
Senator Sheppard (Dem9 81 Texas.
The fact that the United States
sim stands aloOf nom the league
while the rest Of the world Is max.
Ing 80 heroic an effort to combat
the principal nlenaces OF humanity
continues 70 be one OF the over.
shadowfng tragedies Of ali time,,'
said Sheppard.
the chief hope Tor universal peace. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Country Club to
GiUe MQsquerade.

The members of the Argyle Coun.
try Club are giving a complimen.
tary masquerade ball at the club,
house tomorrow night, the eve OF
George Washington's birthday. The
committee in charge has made
every preparation for the success
of the masque. and as an incentive
for the success of the venture, the
committee has provided prizes for
the handsomest and also the most
groesque costume.
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Newton
will leave today for Kingston, ia
maica. During their months alb
sence from Washington they will
visit st. Augustine, Palm Beach
and Havana.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Outdoors Mostly He Had
Cold Constantly-It
Worried His Wife,
TOOK HYPO-coD AND
SOON FELT SPLENDID

MY husbands system was SO
rundown and weak he caught cold
continually and then he would
cough so hard it made me think
sometimes that his lungs were at
fected. He felt weak, tired and list
less all the time and driving an
auto for hire when you feel like
that isn't right. Even his appetite
was off, so we had seen Hypo-Cod
advertised and he began taking It
and I think It is tine medicine" dc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
N ight Session
Dlii' Ii pit
Society

/" HE shadow OF the night SEES
sion is lowering over SO.
- ciety and is, doing as much
to turn hostesses' hair gray as
the. prevailing grippe. Dinner
parties are made up with the ex-
pectation of their being broken
up and no Congressional woman
ever knows whether Or not she
will have husband when eve
ming rolls round. Both the SEN
ate and the House are sitting to-
night and hostesseS who are eX-
pecting solonS to shine at their
parties face the prospect of the
loss of their bright particular
stars.
Senator and Mrs. Joseph Freline-
huysen will have buffet supper
of about 100, the greatest number
Of whom. viii, Of course, be culled
from the Senatorial and Congress
sional ranks, and, there is. great
danger that the party will go prac-
tically ''manless" until late hour,
at least
Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen
are entertaining in compliment to
the Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Frederick Gillett, and there will
be music after the supper, when
Miss Elsa Raner, the violinist, will
be the artist.
TN telling of his plans for the
Rams Head Playhouse, the di-
rector, Robert w. Bell, has stated
that his hope is to present to
Washington persons who do some
thtng-anything pertaining 10 the
drama, music, or the dance-just
a little bit better than anybody
else. And he may certainly be
said to have made a good start in
bringing to washington. that
charming young artist, Miss
Rosalind Fuller, called the ENG
1ish YVette GuiIbert" and Miss
Anita. Enters. sometime dancing
partner Of Michio Itow, whose
Joint program intime" at the
Rams Head last evening was
delight.
The visit of these two talented
girls is an event OF social as well
as dramatic and artistic interest,
for several parties have been ar
ranged in their honor. Col. and
Mrs. Henry r. Casey, with whom
Miss Fuller is staying, are giving
a tea this afternoon in compli-s
n1ent to Miss Fuller, Miss Enters,
and Mrs. Georgia Long, the latter
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Bell at Twin Oaks.
Mrs. Bell was hostess at a delight
full party yesterday, entertaining
at tea at Twin Oaks for the group
of youthful artists. The guests
Invited TO meet them included
Miss RosaIie Pilot. Stuyvesaat
Pilot, and Everett Tutchings, OF
New York, guests of Mrs. Bel, and
Miss Laura Harlan, Mrs. w. Sim
clair Bowen, Mr.. and Mrs. Armi-
stead Peter, 3D., Mrs. Myron Whit
ney, Miss Helen Howison, and
members of the Rams Head
Players company, Miss Josephine
Hutchinson, Miss Leona Roberts,
Miss Betty Farrington, Miss Anne
ives, Walter Beck, Lester Shafen
Maurice McRae, Arthur Rhodes,
and Robert Bell.
THE IS. r. o.. sign was out
early at the tiny RAMS Head
Playhouse last and the audience
a most discriminating audience
showed enthusiastic appreciation
Of the program Of old English
ballads and dance composll.ons
presented by Miss Fuller and Miss
Bnters--a program which happily
will be repeated tonight.
Miss Fuller Is the youngest OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Congressional H0stesses
To Hold Joint Reception,

Mrs. Fem, wife of Congressman
H. Hart Fem of Connecticut, and
Mrs. Appleby, wife of Congressman
T.. Frank Appleby of New Jersey,
will be at home this afternoon
from to $50 o'clock at 1925 Six
teenth street. Assisting in receiv.
ing and at the tea table will be
Mrs. Ernest Alderman, Mrs Fred.
ertCk Lehlbach, Mrs. Randolph Per.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Road Would issue Bonds.

s.aaErhe Ann Arbor railroad, of Michf.
an, today asked the Interstate
Dmmerce Commission for authority
.h pledge 200 OF its improvement
md extension mortgage tE1irty-year.
viper cent. gold bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Body Found IN Snow.

Covered with snow the body Of
May Ellis, colored. thirty-nine years
Did, 26241z ] street northwest, was
found today at Twenty-sixth and /
streets. Death was due to d heart
attack She was found by pc
destrian. who carried her to a porch
and tried to revive her. Al physician
was summoned from Emergency
Hospital and he pronounced her
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
Delightful Luncheon.
Bridge FoLLoWs

Mrs. Abram Lisner entertained
at luncheon today, followed by
| bridge. Her guests included: Mrs.
James A. Reed, Mrs. Frank Mon.
dell, Mrs. John Langley, Mrs.
Charles HI. Robb, Mrs. William Ro-
denburg, Mrs. Percy Edwards Ouin.
Mrs. Caroline Robertson, Mrs,
Charles Carroll Wolcott, Mrs. Dan.
lei Thew Wright, Mrs. Charles
Ransom Reynolds, Mrs. William
Gerry Morgan, Mrs. Felix Cordova
Davila, Mrs. Henry Fairfax Rob.
ertson. Mrs. Byron u. Graham. Mrs
Theodore Shuey, Mrs, Peter Drury.
| Mrs: Philip, Welcker, Mrs. Fred.
erick Gauntlet. Mrs. Charles VIII
hanson and Mrs. Charles Hughes.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter tarwelI
will entertain at dinner tonight in
compliment to Mrs. FarwelI's sister
Mrs. Reginald de Koven. Of New
YORK, who is visiting them at their
residence, 1914 Sixteenth street. w.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten. ir.,
entertained company Of ten ladies
at luncheon today. She will give
another luncheon tomorrow.
! g.. -
Mrs. Samuel Winslow was hostess
at a luncheon Of twelve ladies to-
day.
Mrs. Borden Hartman will en-
terrain at a small dinner tonight in
! compliment to the Marchioness of
Donegal.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-20
The HaUleys to
Entertain DR.. Prince.

DIR. Walter F. Prince, the principal
research officer of the American So
ciety for Physical Research, will be
the guest of DIR. and Mrs. G. A.
Hawley at their residence in Wood.
ley place while in Washington. DIR.
Prince, who, it will be, remembered,
was instrumental in clearing up the
Doris Case of Multiple Personality"
and in laying the Antagonist" ghost.
will lecture here at the Playhouse on
next Monday night.