Evening Star Newspaper, March 10, 1927, Page 19

RADID HYPNOTISM - SUCCESS DOUBTED Physicians, Witnesses to Test, Say Only One of Three Subjects Responded. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Mrch 10.—Doubts as to the success of Prof. Gerald Fitzgib- bons' attempts to hypnotize three men over the radio last night were ex- pressed by the two ph pointed to witness the amine the subjec The professor went on the air from Station' WBZ, in Springfield, with his three subjects lined up in Boston | awaliting his commands. One Not Affected. The two subjects chosen, William L. Hall and Charles Marshall, who have | worked with the hypnotist before, re- sponded to his commands, but the third, Aaron Dashoff of Fall River, a Harvard student, unknown to the hyp- notist and chosen by Westinghouse officials, was not affected. Dr. C. A. Bonner, superintendent fo the Boston Psychopathic Hospital, and Dr. A. Warren Stearns, psychiatrist of the Massachusetts State’s Prison, were the doctors who witnessed the experiment. Reporting on Hall they expres: the opinion that he was “making supreme efforts to get into a hypnotic state,” but that they were “unable to say with assurance th he was under deep hypnotic influence and ex One “Entirely Co-operative.” Marshall “was entirely co-operative” and carried out the professor’s in: - tions with a “greater genuinenes: In summing up, the physicians ex- pressed ‘regret that the speed with which the suggestions were made and the consciousness that the messages | by Prof. Fitzgibbons once gone could not be recalled, gave us a rather une satsifactory opportunity to determine the genuineness of the demonstration with the finality which might have been expected.” Births Reported. The following births have been reported SOCIETY (Continued from Eighteenth Page) the guests invited to meet Mrs. Garzia were Mrs, Wilhelm Morgenstierne, wife of the special envoy from Nor- way; Miss Helen Fetter, Mrs. Philip Graven, Miss Gutelius, Miss Ruth Thomas and Mrs. Bohmanson. Mr. Walter S. Penfield has gone to Albany, N, Y., where he will deliver an sociation on the subject of the rela- tions of the United States with Latin America. Mrs. George E. Green and Mrs. J. Larned Green of Scarsdale, N. Y., are assing a few days at the Willard, where they arrived today. | Delta Zeta Phi Founders' Day Banquet Tonight. The Delta Zeta Phi Sorority will hold its annual Founders' day ban quet in the Florentine Room at the Wardman Park Hotel this evening. After the dinner the 30 members of the sorority will be joined by their escorts and will adjourn to the East Lobby for dancing. Mrs. Madelein Hagerman is pre ident of the chapter: J. W. Harvey, jr., vice president: Helen Brow secretary; Miss n Rupert, tre er; Miss l’:}ul]m: Healy, historian, and Mrs. l_ally Wilkin- son, sergeant at arms. e University of California Glee CI’LI::; will give a concert in the ball- room of the Willard Hotel tomorrow evening. The Glee Club is coming st to participate in the Intel colle- giate Glee Club contest to be held in New York Saturday. Many former Californians are ‘.Mwlml(‘u\\?v::s:?[ s giving the boys a hearty welcome ‘.‘LT fin encouraging send-off to the contest. g Among the Californians interested in the success of the concert are the di- rector of national parks, Mr. Stephen T. Mather; Chief Forester and Mrs. William B. Greeley, Dr. John C. Mer riam apd Mrs. Merriam, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ritter, Dr. T. S. Palmer, Mr. Julius Klein, Representative Arthur Free, Mr. Merle Thorpe, Mr. Dorsey Lyon and Mr. Ernest Smith. i The Glee Club will sing at the White House, for the President at noon, this having been arranged by President Campbell of the University of Califor- nia on a recent visit to Washington. The committee of arrangements con- sists of Mrs. V. K. Chestnut, Mr. Mor- ris Bien, Mrs. A. M. Dannemiller, Mr. address before the Foreign Policy As-| THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, erroneously reported in_the George Washington University Hatchet that the prorn was to be given in the small ballroom of the Hotel Willard. The dramatic critics of the local papers will share honors with sev- ral Habima players at the tea of the Little Theater, which will be given Sunday afternoon | at the Carlton Hotel. The art committee is working on some unusual effects for the three one-act plays which will be presented at Pierce Hall the first week in April. Mr. Eben Comins, the well known local artist, has consent- ed to act on this committee, of which Mrs. Turin Bradford Boone is ch n Members of Dr. Gertrude Rich- ardson Brigham's art class of George Washington University will help with the scenery. Mr. F Messink, for- merly with the Ram's Head Players, will be stage director and Mr. John F. Kelly, who o with the Ram's Head will_be the property man. Mr. Paul H. W. Hun- ter, M 3. Lamb and Mrs. Lamb are doing research work on costumes and stage properties. The committee in charge of the first on of the Independent Artists of Washington, of which Miss Dorothy Vedder is director, are meeting a most enthusiastic response from the art lovers of Washington ‘in their pl for the exhibit, which is to be held at the Cariton Hotel from March 15 to March 31. Those who have consented to act as patrons and patronesses for this movement are Senator Reed Smoot, Senator and Mr Borah, Representative Florence P. M and Mrs. Duncan Phillips, Mrs. John W rrett, McCook Knox, Mrs. Sharpe and Mrs. C. Powell Minnige- rode, who is one of the directors of the Corcoran Art Gallery. Several of the patronesses will en- tertain at tea at the Carlton preced ing the opening of the salon Tuesday afternoon. Invitations for ception on the opening d: ready been accepted b; ber ‘of prominent men and women. This exhibit, which the committee in charge expects to make an annu: event, promises to be a comprehensive and interesting one. The work of 80 artists will be shown, the maj whom are residents of W: although a number of painters are sending canvasses from other sections of the country. In addition, a number of paintings and pieces of sculpture are being loaned by their owners fot the salon. Mr. Duncan C. Phillips is lending five canvasses by some of the leading American painters from his 1927. own gallery; Mrs. John W. Garrett is lending a bronze by Paul Manship. tutzon Borglum is exhibiting for the first time a small marble of beautiful design, and Mr. Melvin Sharpe is showing a group of his etchings. N\ N Deaths Reported. The following deaths have been reported fo the Health Department in the past 24 Mary Donnelly. 81, 1248 1 Ruben x‘nh.v)'“ 5. ‘702 ’g V. Ingle. 76, 460 M “A Lenten supper” will be served y e . “Gfl“_n:'_ in St. Mark's New Parish Hall, at| Mary Lizsie Cook. 57, Hampton Conrta. Third and A streets southeast, Wed-| Ga.0ching Edwards, 47, Sibley Hospital = nesday, March 16, beginning at 5 |pital ! o'clock, under the auspices of St.| $artell Daniel 42, Walter Reed Hospital. Mark’s Afd Soclety, with Mrs. M. E. | Jamea's) White. 35" Walter feed Hos- Holmes, as chalrman of the supper | Pital committee. Millinery of Distinction Millinery First Floor 1214 F Street N. W. Gage Hats for Street and Sports Wear $5.95 and $7.50 TOMORROW we present the new Gage Hats, of finely sewn milan hemp, in a variety of smart styles (five styles pictured). Hobojoara C. Clements, 23, en route Sibley sefollen” Herbert Willett, 16, Central High Dorothy Wi Theda Welle 18 da Sarah T The governing board of the South- ern Relief Society is glad to report to | those interested in their work, among | the old Confederate soldiers, wives and daughters living in the District of Co- lumbia, that the movement to raise money through the silent ball or make- believe during Lent is being very much encouraged. In one week’s work the following boxes have been sold to Mrs. Peter G. Gerry, Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert, Mrs, Peter A, Drury, Mrs. Abram Lisner, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Albert Lee Rheinstrom and Mrs. Milton Johnson. The silent patrons contributing are: Mr. and Mrs. George Hillyer, Mrs. Tul- ley Vaughan, Mrs. Robert H. Merrill, Mrs. Leland Stanford Connas, Mrs. Frederic V. Abbot, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Whitcover, Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury and Mrs. Randolph Harrison McKim. Children's Hospital. 2d st s Hospital. a1, L3 61, 1615 Swann st il }‘I:l IE)‘ % "?T;‘Ih st. 8.e. | 101 1RK, Little Sisters of the Po | James Logan” Montague. 50, 5110 16t | llie Josephine Jackson, 50. 1822 R | Clara L. Payton. 40, St. Elizabeth's 1 oital moiartha W. Smallwood. 44, 783 Fair- ont st am Young, Annie Scott, 68, Sad Anp Jobrig » C."Ward. ‘31, 1630, Flo : Sophie” Joies: ‘1, Eréedmen's Houpital | o mnley " Jackson. 7 months, Children's | hard O. Cane. 6 months, icl A lumbia rd. 773 Co. The Captain Molly Pitcher Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolu- tion, has issued invitations for a ban- quet to be given in honor of Mrs. Al- fred J. Brousseau, president general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, Tuesday, March 29, at ‘Wardman Park Hotel. Marriage Licenses. rofiarriage licenses have been issued to the ollowing George Six and Georgia M. Brown. Barney L. Sachs of Baltimore and Henri- ta armer of Overlean, Md. fer S. Beck and Marian F. Norbert J. Cuddy and Alice M. Chauncey M. Ashton and Vera Chokers at $5.00 Made From Your Own Material New Fox Scarfs on Sale—Cheap Collars for Spring Coats. _ Lowest Prices. w OL FURRIER A truly sensational value-giving sale 300 days @ year — which means every day they are spe- cially prired and remark- ably smart. BETTIE FROCKS The Value Supreme! % 32-34 Fla. n Ave. N.W. | | e $0 the Health Department in the past 24 Bours: Cleauphons and ouis W. and G Donald Younger, Mr. Paul Ledig and Katie_Williams. boy. Mrs. Remington Kellogg. die’ Brown. bo: N The George Washington Univer- sity annual interfraternity prom will be given in the main baliroom of the Hotel Willard tomorrow evening at 10 o'clock. Weidemeyer's Orchestra from Huntington, W. Va. has been + | engaged to furnish the music. ~At- tractive and novel favors will be It was For Friday and Saturday Only Beautiful Spring DRESSES 10 i All Sizes—New Shades We have assembled a group of dresses at $10, which are really worth twice that amount and more, includ- ing 50 dresses for large women, sizes 38 to 50—values $22.50 to $35. and wirl. Benjamin W. and Lillian M. White, girl, William ¥. and Amelia_Groncke, girl. William J i Blake, boy. John k. ai ssel. girl Fox Scarfs. Beige and red scarfs Boutonnieres—after the French manner—Flowers whose hues rival those of the Spring S0cue an, nd for the smart woman of Fashion. 39:18 Spring has chosen it as a favored acces- BOLY vrocenesas & and Kubs & Fisner. girl. the dance. id Bessie Warren. boy. John H. and Rosetta Thomas, ir. boy. Tillman and Amanda Burkley, gir. Levi and Mattie Gray. boy. Charles ‘and_Amanda 'Chandler. girl. Thomas A. and Annie M. Linkins. boy. Seawright and Lola Anderson. boy. Clinton_ and Blanche Moss, bo; John E. and Lula Jackson J. Harry and Minnie given during The Wyoming Cafe 2022 Columbia Road Dilllm, sl'o“ Thursday and SII&‘IY Chicken and Waffles blooms. A garden of color . @bilipsbotn 6082 614 ELEVENTH ST.. Values $19.75 Friday—Two Collections of Enchantingly New JPRING FROCKKS Offer Unusual Values At ! 2 S+ Created for Those Who Would be “a Step Ahead of the Mode” The Latest PARISIAN SANDAL Also An Odd Lot of Spring SPORT COATS Odds Values 5 Jhe House of Youth OUNG LADIES 1229 G STREET, NW. Philipsborn 608264 This chic creation may be had in patent colt and pastel shades. Four-inch spike heel. Widths AA to D. A special Lincoln Feature. E oo 1115 G STREET N.W. Established Over 50 Years' Our Long Experience As Interior Decorators —qualifies us to. give greatest satisfaction in executing orders for fine Paperhanging and Painting. What’s new for Spring? This question is definitely answered in this event. For it is really an occasion when the accepted Fashions of the new Season pass in review. There are pastime Frocks for the carefree days of Spring so near at hand and charming modes in which to lunch, dine, bridge and dance. Misses’, regular and extra sizes. ‘Artistic Paperhanging and Painting {1 It will in no way obligate you to have us estimate on your Spring redecorating work. James B. HeNDERsON Fine Furniture, Laces, Upholstering, Paperhanging, Painting 1108 G Street Phones Msin 3618 Main 7676 Jersey— Frisca— Georgette— over Prints Dunwoodies— Etamine— Georgettes— Flat Crepes— Taffetas— Crepe de Chine— Prints— ‘Wool Crepe— On Sale F;iday Only Nacre Visca Hats $3.9 Regularly Many Dollars More TAILORED SUITS UITING the fastidious woman is simple this Spring—there are so many styles from which to choose. 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Spring Coats That Reflect the Mode in the Parisian Manner You have but to name any material, color, $ 2 5 The tightly fitting sleeve and high shoulder with strictly mannish collar, patch pockets and kick-pleat skirt are always becoming. style or fur of the g’esent season and you will find it in this group. gecially featured are black coats and the vogue for black and white. The Values are exceptional at. ... ' d J 95 New Sport Felts All new Spring colors —Twelve new shapes $1-95 Thirteenth Street Above F Hat Shops—Fourth Floor