davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06


and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, will
be at home at 1852 Kalorama road
this afternoon from 5 to I in honor
of Hiss Bess Lovingood of Atlanta,
who will be her house guest for
several weeks.
Mrs. John w. Thompson will en-
tertain the members of the two
Junior League companies of the
Beauty Regiment for the Saliva
tion Army drive at a tea at her
home on New Hampshire avenue
this afternoon at o'clock. Mrs.
Thompson is captain Of one of the
companies having as lieutenants
Miss Jamie Hearin- and Mrs John
3. Smallwood. The other company
has as captain Miss Genevieve
Brooks, with Miss Cora Kingsbury
and Miss Elizabeth Kingsbury as
lieutenants.
Plans are rapidly nearing COM
pletion for the garden party to be
given by the Board of Managers of
the House of Mercy at the Cathe-
dral Close, Tuesday, May 25, from
four to seven O'Clock. One Of the
special features will be a buffet
supper out in the open under the
trees for those who have time to
tarry while, and Mrs. Isaac T.
Mann. will have 1t in charge. Under
the management of Mrs. Frank An
derson. the picnic box suppers will
be sold to those who enjoy infor-
Inality or to the wayfarer. Hot cof-
fee and tea will be served in con-
junction with the supper. One of the
novelties of the garden party will
be a table for antiques where the
genuine articles dating back to the
colonial period viii be sold. A band
of music will enliven the scene, aud
there will be dancing on the green.
Mrs. Julian James Is the honorary
president Of the board of managers.
and Mrs. Henry B, Brown is the
active president.
Miss Margaret Harvey. daugbtar
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Harvey. of
st. Louis, will come East Nav. ~
to attend the reunion of the gradu-
ates OF Chevy Chase School, where
she was a student. She will then
so to New York and visit seaside
resorts. returning home some time
in July.
Miss Dorothy F. c. Armstrong
Miss Christine Bowie Mackall Miss
Anne Shorter Young. Miss Kather-
inc Reamy. Miss RosaIie Carey ana
Miss Virginia Reese, of vBaltimore.
will be delegates to the annual con
vention of the American McAli As
sociation which convenes today in,
Washington for a three-day ses-
sion. They will attend the lunch-
con to be given by the entertain
ment committee. whose guests they
will be during the convention.
PLAN TO SPEND
SUMMER AT NAFANT.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Cato. who
spent the winter at the Hotel Lo-
gan. viii go to Eshsut the end Of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
mouanara Gntfuuy,
New ysrt-BAsHNc1Os-prs
May Sale of
Philippine& SilkLingerie
At Notably Lou Prices

This Sale opened Monday morning and women
quick the advantages IN economy il offered
yet the assortments are still most liberal and large.
Styles are IN profusion of beautiful. attractive
effects Qualities the best that the market affords
= Prospective brides are here afforded an oppOr-
iunity Of securing their Trousseau1 at much less than
they probably expected TO pay
Philippine Nainsook Gowns, s2s5
Low. round necks and short sleeves with dainty
:. band scaDopng.
Philippine Rainsook Envelope Chemise, $2s5
Corset style. daintHy hand scsnoped 1
Philippine kainsook Gowns, s3.75
Low neck and short sleeves. with dainty hand
embroidery and scsloping
Philippine Nainsook Envelope Gemise, $375
T. Corset cover style. hand embroidered and seal
loped new designs.
Philippine kainsook Gowns, $3.50
l. Round v and square neck styles. with short
sleeves; hand embroidered in solid caIotia work. with
dainty eyees and scsIopng
Philippine Envelope 6emi,e, $3.50 =
Hand embroidered in solid csIOtta work. eye :
lets and hand scallopns.
Philippine Nainsook Gowns, IS
All different shapes in low necks; either short
sleeves OF sleeveless: richly hand embroidered new
tucked flouncng effects.
Philippine Envelope Chenise, IS
Embroidered in soid eyeet and caoua work.
with hand scaloped top and straps
Silk cami,Oles, s1.so to IS
Wash satin and crepe de chine. beautifully trim
med; flesh and white
Silk Envelope Chemise, $3.50 to Sll
Flesh. satin and crepe de chine with trimmings
of Valenciennes lace: tucked CeOrsette or sce.me-
dalions.
Silk Nghtgowrs, $3.50 to SIS
OF crepe de chine and satin: short sleeves or
sleeveless; many styles.
Lingerie
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. L. l. Reamey and her son.
Brewster Reamcy. OF New York, mo-
tOred down to Washington the first
of the week. They are stopping at
the Shoreham.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

The Washington Herald is pubs.
fishing the finest short stories ever.
presented to newspaper readers
They are by o. HENRY, and appear
every day
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

DR.. Tom Williams has returned
from New Orleans. where he lee
tured at the Sophie Newcomb Col
lese, while attending the medical
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
WILL GO To ITALY
FOR CONSULAR SERVICE.


Mr.. and Mrs. James Barclay
Young will sail on May 90 for Italy,
where Mr.. Young will be attached
to- the consulate general at Venice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are now on
was spent in Atlantic City. Mrs.
Young was Miss Kathryn Osgood
Clifton. of this city.
DR.. Frank B. Broderick. OF De-
trolt, is spending several days in
Washington.
Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, who Is
spending several weeks at the st.
Regis. New York, will go from there
to Bar Harbor later for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Walker were
hosts at dinner last eysaing at the
Chevy Chase Club.
Mrs. Walker at her tea yesterday
afternoon was assisted in receiving
by her. sister. Mrs. Edward Finken-
staedt, of Cleveland, Ohio, who is
visiting her. Others assisting were
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. II.
Campbell Graef, Mrs. II. il. Rogers,
Miss Anne Squire and Mrs. Hunt
Thompson.
Mrs. Frank B. Kellogg will leave
today for White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. where she will remain a
short time. She will not receive
today or again this season.
Herbert Jordan Stabler will come
from South America to join Mrs.
Stabler here about May 20. Mrs.
Stabler entertained guests at din
ner last evening.
Mrs. Myron w. whitney is visit
ing at Hot Springs, Va.
Mrs. Charles Mills Hinkle and
her daughter, Miss Jean Hinkle, or
this city. motored down to Hot
Springs from Massachusetts, and are
remaining for a visit there. Mrs.
Hinkle and Miss Hinkle resided in
Washington several seasons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wood Bliss,
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Henry T. Dimock. have taken Mr..
and Mrs. John Newbold's house,
2725 Q street, for the summer
months. In the fell thew vir -,ove
into an apartment at -l7s5' Massa-
chusetts avenue. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Towers have re-
turned from New York. where they
stopped at the Hotel McAlpin.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
REACHES WASHINGTON
FOR BRIEF VISIT.

Albert Bryan. who is stationed at
the consulate general at Paris. ar
rived in Washington yesterday,
coming Immediately to the Capital
after reaching this country. He
will leave again tomorrow or the
next day, returning Immediately to
Paris. Mr.. Bryan is well known
in Washington, where he was on
duty at the State Department for
year or so. He has been abroad
for about six years.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
COME FROM MEXICO
FOR VISIT HERE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Felipe Yturbe. of
Mexico, will come to Washington
shortly to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wardman for a week before sailing
for Europe on, May %, Mr.. and Mrs.
Yturbe are well known here, where
they have visited several times for
long periods.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. George w. Cocheu, wife of
Col. G. W. Cocheu, general stan, has
gone to her home in Johnstown, Pa,
for a visit of several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
MRS. DANIELS TO SAIL .
FOR EUROPE MAY 10.


Mrs. Josephus Daniels will sail
for Switzerland May 19 to attend
the International Congress of
Women. meeting at Geneva. to,
which she is being sent as dele
gate. She expects to return to
Washington before July 1.
Mrs. 4. Mitchell Palmer. wife OF
the Attorney General, will enter
tain at = small luncheon today in
compliment TO Miss Mary Jenkins,
of Easton, Md.
The Minister of Bolivia and
Elena Calderon. will go to Atlantic
City the first ef next week. to re-
main for several weeks.
Nme. Ekengren. wife of the
Minister from Sweden. and the
wives of the members of the lega-
tiOn staff have cancelled all So
cial engagements, including the
making Of and receiving calls, for
the next ten days, owing to the
death of the Crown Princess of
Sweden, daughter of the Duke Of
COnnaught. The ladies are wearing
black for the period of ten days.
The sister of the crown princess is
the beloved Princess Pat of Eng
land and Canada, who is now Lady
Ramsay, wife of Commander Alex
snder Robert Maule Ramsay, r. NJ
second son of the Earl Of DalhOusie.
Flags are flying at halfmast over
the British Embassy as well as the
Swedish legation.
OF great interest here is the news
that former Senator Luke Lea, late
commander 114th Field Artillery.
was married on May l to Miss Per-
Gle Warner. of Nashville. Tenn, the
CEREMONY being Quietly solemnized
at Royal Oaks. the Warner home,
by DR.. James I. Vance. Col. ami
Mrs. Lea went on a motor trip after
the ceremony.
George N. PouIieff, of the Bulga-
rian Legation staff. and Nine. Pou-
lief have as their guest the latters
mother. Mrs. Frank Samuel, of Phil
adelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
SAILS FOR EUROPE.
FOR TWO MONTHS STAY.

Miss Maysue Donaldson, daugh-
ter of Gen. and Mrs. T. O. Donald
son. sailed last Sunday for Europe
with a party of friends, including
Mrs. a. A. Shuford and Miss lose.
phine Mccormick. They will 20
first to Antwerp and then to Paris.
which they will make their head
quarters They will tour Europe-
after which Miss Donaldson will
visit her brother and sister-in-law.
Lieut. and Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson, jr.,
In Coblenz- She will be abroad at
least two months.
Mrs. Donaldson, who has been
visiting in New York for a fort
night, will return at the end of the
week. Their son, Capt. John o.
Donaldson, who was visiting his
father here, has returned to his
post in Texas.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
WILL BE BRIDESMAID
at NEW YORK WEDDING.

Miss Isabel Pell. Of New YorR.
formerly Of Washington, who has
but recently returned to Now York
from . visit TO the parents Of her
nanee, Gustav Stewart, jr.. Of the
Green snring valley, will be
bridesmaid at the wedding Of Miss
Barbara Loew. and Edwin Main
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Post, jr., which will take place in
New York this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. I. T. Mann will return to-
day from a visit in New York. Her
brother. Howard Meyers. of Bram-
well, w. Va. will come to Wash
ington next week to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Miss Elizabeth Howry has return
ed from New York. where she has
been visiting for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, jr., are visiting at their
home in Cincinnati. where they will
attend the opera festival this week.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ellis are ex-
pected to arrive from the South Sat-
urday morning for short visit with
Mrs. Ellis mother, Mrs. b. II. War
der.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

The President and MIS- WILSON
took an automobile ride yesterday
afternoon-
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand entertained at luncheon
yesterday. their guests including
the eminent French surgeon. DR..
Tufler. who came to attend the
medical congress; the Archbishop
Of Tyre. and Surgeon General Mer-
ritt w. Ireland. u S. A.
The dinner which the Ambassa-
dor and Nine. Jusserand were to
have given last night in comph-
ment to Cen. Charhonnier, inspec-
tor general of naval artillery, and
the members Of the mission of
French ordnance experts, of which
he is the head. WAS cancelled owing
10 a change in plans which delayed
their arrival IN Washington Gen:
Charbonnier and the members OF
the mission which Is to- make an
inspection tour Of army and navy
ordnance plans In the United states.
reached Washington yesterday ana
are staying at Wardman Park ho-
tel. When they landed In New
York. they were met by Comar.
Charles Tavsra. Of the embassy STAN
here.
The Russian Ambassador ana
Nine. Boris Bakhmeteh, who have
been residing at 3209 Highland ave-
niue in Cleveland Park, will move
on April u to the Clark waggaman
house, 1870 Woodland drive. in
Mas@lchusetts Avenue Highlands,
which has been occupied during the
winter by Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Belin.
who are leaving here next week for
Turkey. where Mr.. Belin VIII Dc
secretary of our legation.
The Ambassador of Peru and
Mime. Pezet expect to be Joined
about the middle OF the month by
their son and daughter-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Alfonso Washington Pc
get, who will remain for a month
or more
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. H. NJ. Cotingham, of Mari
eta, Ga. who was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Herbert H. Brown, has gone
to New York to spend several
weeks. after which she will return
here to Fay Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
smother visit.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Ryan Devereux returned last
evening from visit in Philadel-
phia-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

George N. Poulierf, of the Bulga-
rian Legation staff. and Nine. Pou-
lief have as their guest the latter's
mother. Mrs. Frank Samuel, of Phil
adelphia.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
ByE. DRUM-HUNT.

The President and Mrs. Wilson
took an automobile ride yesterday
afternoon-
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06
PLAN TO SPEND
SUMMER AT NAHANT.

Mr.. and Mrs. william Cato. who
spent the winter at the Hotel Lo-
gan. viii go to Eahant the end of
the month 70 spend the summer.
Mr.. and Nrs 3. r, saver. of war-
wick. y. Z, L4ve announced the
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton en-
tertained at dinner last evening at
the Cafe st. Marks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Miss Dial. daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Dial, will
be at home at 1852 Kalorama road
this afternoon from 5 to Z in honor
of Hiss Bess Lovingood of Atlanta.
who will be her house guest for
several weeks
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Miller Kenyon viii return at
the end Of the week from q fort.
nights stay en- Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

The Minister of Bolivia and
Sonora de Caideron. with Senorita
Elena Calderon. will go to Atlantic
City the first of next week. to re-
main for several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. 4. Mitchell Palmer. wife OF
the Attorney General. will enter
tain at = small luncheon today in
compliment TO Miss Mary Jenkins,
of EastOn, Md.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Thomas +. Walsh, who rs
spending several weeks at the ST.
Regis. New York. will so from there
to Bar Harbor later for the season.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

CorneIius- Vanderbilt, jr., and hls
bride, the latter formerly Miss Ra-
chsl Littleton. whose marriage took
place last Thursday in St Thomas
Church, New York. spent Tuesday
at 9 Winchester, Va, hotel, leaving
Wednesday forenoon for White
sulphur Springs. W. Va, They are
making the trip in motor car.
They expect to continue their trip
TO Chattanooga Tenn. the home Of
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

DR.. and Mrs. l. W. Giazebrook
wiz move to their country place At
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Herbert Jordan Stabler will come
from South America to join Mrs.
Stabler here about May 20. Mrs.
Stabler entertained guests at din
ner last evening.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

Mrs. Frank B. kellogg will leave
today for White Sulphur Springs,
w. Va. where she will remain a
short time. She will not receive
today or again this season.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-06

DR.. Frank B. Broderick, of De-
troit, is spending several days in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

Dean Powell, Lakehufst. N. J.; Philip
Theodore Quinn. New York city.
Coast Artillery Corps: First lieu
tenant-Joseph James Pire. Fort
Moultrfe, s. c..
COmmissions i'm Air Service.
Air service: First Heutenants-
Frederick Putnam Kenny, Montgom-
cry, Ala: Avian Cleveland Kincaid.
Camp Benning, Ga; Charles Manning
Leonard. Rantoul. ILL.,: Samuel Mil
hollen Lunt, Fort Sill. Okla; Lang
horne Waldo Motley. Kelly Field,
Tex; William Herbert Murphy, Fort
Dayton. Ohio; Rudolph William
Riley, Arcadia. Fla: Edwin Andrews
Russell. Fairfield. Ohio: Earl Spiker
schofieid, Americas, Ga: John w.
Shoptaw.. Ell Paso. Tex: Edgar Lee
Smith, Kelly Field. Tex; Otto
Gresham Trunk. Camp Benning, Ga. |;
Raymond Edward Vaughan, Dayton,
Ohio. and Harry Weddington. San An
tonic. Tex.
Second Heutenants-Evers Abbey,
Fort Bliss, Tex: Frank Potter AL
brook. Little Rock. Ark; Joseph Pop
enjoy Bailey, Jacksonville. Ind;
Lloyd Barnett. Montgomery, Ala;
Reuben Dallam Biggs. Dayton, Ohio;
Edwin Barton Bobzien. William Lewis
Boyd. Raymond Joseph Brandt and
Raymond Rudolph Brown, Arcadia.
Fla: Henry Thomson Burtis. Kelly
File Id. Tex; Roy William Camblin.
Harold Hubbard Carr and Bernard
Tobias Castor, Arcadia. Fla; Stephen
Edward Cavanaugh. Del Rio. Tex:
Charles Carl Chauncey and Willard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
|SEE SMALL EFFECT
| OF FREIGHT RAISE
Lumber Advance Estimated
Under l Per Cent of Cost
of Ordinary House.

The principal question of interest
both to producers and consumers Of
lumber just now. says the American
Lumberman. is what effect on the
price of lumber will the advanced
freight rates have. 1t is declared
the advance. however, will represent
not one per cent of the cost of an or
binary house.
Because of the improved labor sup
ply. and better weather conditions,
mills have been enabled to reach
more nearly normal production and
as rule there are ample stocks with
which to care for normal demands,
but the acute car shortage has made
ii extremely difficult to secure prompt
shipments.
Bumper Grain Crop Expected.
las harvesting progresses a bump
er grain crop is assured and the lum-
Der industry is being deprived of bad
~ needed cars in order to put them
into grain service. A feature of the
market during the last fortnight has
been rush of orders especially to
west coast mills from buyers who
were anxious to get their orders
placed and the lumber moving before
the new freight rates become effective.
THE slowing up of the building
program. resulting from combina-
ton of restricted finances, high labor
cost and inability to secure cement.
has curtaiIed the usual late summer
demand for lumber, and as rule
dealers have been buying only for
their immediate requirements. The
necessity of providing additional
storage facilities on the farm is
bringing considerable business to re-
tailers situated in country districts.
There is a tremendous housing short
age all over the country that must
be met sooner or later, and while
much of this will be taken care OF
this fail and winter. the bulk OF It
probably will be carried over until
spring and the lumber industry Is
looking for demand to develop early
the capacity of the producers to sup
ply.
LSok to Roads fer Market.
The lumber industry is looking to
the railroads for q market for q very
large amount Of lumber that will Be
needed for maintenance and extern
sions. for car building. and other nee.
essary improvements Eastern rail-
roads now areN buying heavily OF ties
especially. many large orders recent
ly having been placed with mills on
the Pacific coast for ties for eastern
railroads, many Of which will be
shipped by vessel through the Pana.
ma canal.
soft woods. especially southern
pine and Douglas fir, are recovering
from the market slump experienced
a short time ago and while prices are
much below the high peak attained
early in the year. there is a stronger
feeling. and prices are ruling higher
than they did 60 days ago. Hard
woods are just now beginning to feel
the effect Of the price decline and are
ruling lower than at any time during
the present year. This is 4 tempo
rary condition, however. and the gen
eral tendency of the lumber market
is upward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
PARADE PLANNED'FOR
MEN OF FOREIGN WARS

4 parade. in which the District
National Guard, the Marine Band
guards of honor from fourteen en-
bassies and historical floats Will take
part. will be held during the epcamp-
ment of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars in Washington. September 10
to 49, Edward Fl. Hale. comm4nder
of National Ca pital Post. has announced.
More than 5000 former service men,
members of the society. will walk
in the parade, which will be held at
Ia pm. Tuesday. September II. The
parade will form on 18th street and
will march down Pennsylvania ave-
nue. toward the Capitol.
In the reviewing stand will be Sec
retaries Baker and Daniels and Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, cofnmandant
of the Marine Corps. Gen. Pershing
was to have been in the stand, but
has been called to the west. The
reviewing stand will be on the east
front of the Capitol
The following embassies will be
represented by floats: Great Britain,
France Italy. China. Japan. Belgium.
Portugal, Rumania. Serbia. Greece.
Montenegro. Cuba. Nicaragua and
Brazil. The guard of each embassy
will walk with the float.
Floats also will be furnished by
three of the welfare societies-the
Y. NJ. c. A.. Red Cross and Com
munity Service. There will be bands
from several organizations of the
District of Columbia along the line
of march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

jr.. Camp Lewis. Wash: Edward Mi
chael Powers, lie Roy, ILL.,: Charles
Peter Prime, Fort sill. Okla: Ivan
Lewis Proctor. Little Rock. Ark; Carl
Weston Pyle, Dayton. Ohio; Ward
Fisk Robinson. Taylor Field. Ala.
James Cole Shively. Camp Benning,
Ca; Charles Theodore Skow. Mont
gomery, Ala: Wallace Gordon smith
Ellington Field. Tex; Irving Carlton
Stenson. Kelly Field. No. 2. Tex; Ber-
nard Scott Thompson, Arcadia. Fla
Thomas Harrison Ward, Hampton,
Va; Arthur Gillette Watson. Boston,
Mass; Clinton. Fisk Woolsey, Arcadi,
Fla. and John Albert wyatt. Ameri-
Gus, Ga.
Infantry Commfssfons.
Infantry: Captain-HenFy Dickson
BaEnall. Buffalo. n. Y.
First lieutenaats-('linton James
Ancker Independence. Iowa Edward
Avery Austin. Westfield. Mass Ira
Woodruff Black, New York. n. Y. and
Marcus Butler Bou1waree Winnsboro.
S. c.
Second lieutenants-C1aude Mitchell
Adams. Humboldt, Tenn: Moses AL
exander. Charleston S. c.: Lee Cara
way Bizzell, Sarah, Miss; James Lee
land Bot, Laurens, S. c.; Donald Van
Niman Bonnet. Shrere, Ohio. and
Joseph Francis Binford, Jacksonville,
Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04

Shaw Clark. Arcadia. Fla: William
Edmund Connolly. Fort Omaha. Neb.;
John d. Corkil1e and Robert Theodore
Crona0, Arcadia. Fla: Charles Milton
Cummings. Hampton. Va: William
Window Dixon, Taylor Field. Ala;
Charles Hale bowman. Americas, Ga. !:
Lionel II. Dunlay and Arthur Ignatjus
Ennis. Arcadia. Fla: Angler Hobbs
Foster, Fort Omaha. Neb.: Ezra Rice,
Frost. jr.. Arcadia, Fla: Ralph AL
fonzo Gibson and John Robert Hall.
Fort Omaha. Neb.; Spencer Hall, Mills,
Calf; Harry Arthur Halverson, San
Francisco, Cal; Arthur Girard Ham,
nton, Arcadia, Fla: Winfield Scott
Hamlin, Gissy Field, Calf: Caleb
Vance Uynes, Speedway. Ind. !:
Harold kirkham Hine. crooks Field
Tex; Frederick Mercer Hopkins. jr
Camp Bragg. n. c.: Ernest lie Roy
Hurst. Brooks Field. Tex; Alfred
I.iljevaich Jewett, Buffalo, n. Y; Ar
thur Lowell johnson and Bay
ard Johnson. Dayton, Ohio: Fred
erick Andrew johnson, Carlstrom
Field. Fla: James Burner Jordan.
Fort Omaha. Neb.; John A. kase. Ar
cadia, Fla. Emile Tisdale Kennedy,
Belleville H.; Arthur George Liggett.
Fort Sill. Okla; George Godfrey Lund-
fersOn Lyon. Fort Sill Okla; Adolph
us Rankin Mcconnell. Maryville,
Tenn; Harry Joseph Martin. Syracuse.
N. Y; Charles Norton Monteith. Day
ton, Ohio: William King Moran,
Montgomery. Ala: John Ross Morgan,
Fresno. Calf; Benjamin Rhoten Nor
ton, San Antonio, Tex; James Mont
rose Graham Thomson Nicely. Camp
Lewis, Wash: Joseph Alien Physioc.