davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
STUDENTS AT WOMEN'S COLLEGE
IN IMPROMPTU DRAMATICS
BY Emmarene Baldwin.

On Friday evening Or. Gertrude ,
Birmingham gave a very interesting |
lecture on Mushrooms" She gave
q few pointers as 10 how one may tell
tho edible mushrooms from the
poisonous one which is ordinarily
called the "toadstool." Or. Birmingham
has made an extensive study OF the
MUSHROOM along with other fungi
n,'owths. and had with her a few Of
the dried specimens that she had col
Iccted. She was associated with Dean
Robinson in the work and made fire.
auent references TO her collections and
discoveries as we'll as 10 other Of their
experience. Although botanists are
taking greater interest in fungi re
Gently, the field Of mycology IS large
and there ore still hundreds N kinds
OF mushrooms to be studied and test
ed az TO whether or not they are
poisonous.
The Hilsrium on Saturday evening
was turned into a little theatre. The
seniors, taking advantage OF he being
closed night" gave n little entertain
ment for the gIrls' benefit. They CAV
two little plays which we're very fun
ny. In the first one two men," MARY
Handy and Irish" Poole. met in the
| city and began 10 talk about then
summer vacations Mary had had
what she considered a very good t.rn'
during the summer and told "Tish" N
much. but when she told exactly wha
she had done. "Tlsh" Immediately tool
the JOY out Of life" and told her tina
that was nothing at all. Soon an
other man." Faye Moore. came aloni
and asked Mary the same Queetion blf
this time she was prepared and state'
that she hadn't gone anywhere
hadn't done anything. and had
rotten time" The second little pla,
vas entitled. Henry Ford's in Town
sara Roe. the owner Of one Of Ihes
wonderful little cars" and his" wife
Lucille Roe. certainly did get lot o
enjoyment from their "wicker-cha!r
model. They did not mind the joltin
but raced right along, and probably
the car hadn't stopped and II Sar
/. had not tried to find the trouble wit
lighted match, they would hav
shared the pleasure Of riding wit
some OF the college girls. After thes
little plays. Elizabeth Walker cam
out in Indian costume. carrying
bow and arrow, and danced a yer
pretty Indian ds nee. Later. zee creal
cones were served and then the chain
were cleared away and the girls danC
ed the remainder OF the evening
r While some were dancing in Il
= Hiiarium, quite a number Of the CIR
= were attending the Sigma Nj L
= formal, and the Omega Alpha an
Y Kappa Alpha house parties Ev.
{ some OF the girle in the class Of .
! came back FOR these. and among tho
who were welcomed back by the
= many friends were: Ethel Ferguso
/. Alice Ferguson. Marian Rodney al
Eleanor Marshall. Miss Edwina Lol
: chaperoned at the Kappa Alpha part
y M-as Marian Parkhurst. at the Onnej
Alpha party, and Mrs. Emma wills,
s at the Sigma NJ Informal. 4 gre
i aumber of girls attended the movie
n on Friday night. chaperoned by VI.
Willim, and Miss Drake chaperon
IL 70 the Freshman-S Sophomore rush
II the afternoon. Miss Barrow was {
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
VARIETY Of DANCES
FOR THE MERRY WH|Rl
Beauteous Maidens Will Trip
Light Fantastic Steps
of Many Lands.

Picture beautiful garden in the
days when ancient Greece was In all
its glory. Then imagine group OF
beauious dancing girls tripping
through 1t, at play with ball yet keep
ing time rhythmically 10 music.
Such will be but one OF the many
pictures from other days and other
lands that will feature the coming
MERRY Whirl Of 1922" 20 be shown
on the stage OF the Playhouse the week
Of October 30 by the Junior Board
f the Delaware Hospital.
Much care and attention is being
given TO the details of this Greek dance
that It may be as nearly accurate IN
costuming and scenic effect as the
hand OF arts; and designer can make
Il. Rehearsal Cor the dance already
are we'll advanced and the dancers
are making excellent progress.
This dance group was assembled
| especially for the "Whirl" b. Mrs. Z.
| +. Cochran and is as follows: Alice
/ Huxley. Guile Hudson. Janet
Stirling, Elizabeth Bailey, Kath-
| crime Cochran, Betty Stirling
Olive Holcomb. Charlotte Steers
Sophie Janvier. kitty Faulkner. Irene
Carpenter, Catherine Ashbrook, Mar
tina Grub. katherine Boyd.
Turning abruptly from ancient
Greece the "W'hirl" will wh!rl its
spectators literally from the shores o,
the Aegean 10 the steppes Of cold anC
Isolated Russia. the land of the Tar
tar, the one-time but now departed
glor!es OF the Cars. and of music
and dance so original and national as
10 enthuSe the whole world.
Several dances from Old Russia anC
from the New Russia are to form 9
part of the "Whirl". One of these
Will be known as the "Mauresque" ant
Is so Tartar in coloring. formation
rhythm and its general attributes as I,
SAVIOR OF the Oriental.
Rehearsals for this dance. ike III,
Greek grouping, also are well unde
way at the headquarters of the "Merr,
Whirl," over the Aldine Theatre, 81
Market street. and under direction O
Miss Lila Agnew Stewart director
= general Of the entire extravaganza.
For the "Mauresque." Miss Jeanett
Thomas has used much care in selec
ting and assembling it's dancers. Sh
D herself Will take part in the number
assisted by the following: Mrs. /
: Lawrence Pyle, the Misses >Jeanett
/ Thomas, Corinne Mendinhau. Ruth
, anna Taylor. Alice Richey. Hele
, Thomson, Rebecca McGeorge. ATiriar
Hawkins. Alice Dolores Johnson, May
belle Coppage, jeanette Wylie an
Dora Saxton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

chaperone to the Delaware-Ursinus
game on Frazer Field on Saturday.
On Tuesday morning al College
Hour J. Levine. a new member OF tho
faculty, played many beautiful Pc
.ections on the violin Another new
member OF the staf who IL quito
alented is Or. George Ryden, pro-
'eesor Of history. who Is solosst at
he Episcopal Church. A great num-
Der OF girls went 70 church to hear
him on Sunday and were greatly
)Ieased with his voice. A class has
zen started at the Presbyterian
Church for college girls Hrs. Rankin,
wife OF Prof Rankin. Is teaching tho
lass and prepares eorne very inter
| sting lessons. Last year tho saule
plan was worked out very success-
fully. and during the entire winter
the class was always well ATTENDED.
The vesper service OF the 7 W. q.
A. Sunday evening WIS IN the form az
song service led by Vesta Goodwin.
Monday night large group ~
iris went 70 see Ruth s.. Denis and
! Ted Shaw and the Denishawn dane
re- at The Playhouse. Mlss Parkhurs.
! nd Miss We So were chapero aes.
On dues dav" Tuesday, the glr1s
| "sq1ared" them selves FOR the year
! paying ciaee social. st1dent gov
rnment. athletic ae~ociatlon, geo
'ub. dramatic club. nd 2. W. C. 4.
jues. To finish things up IN no
proper way they paid FOR Inc "Bi'.s
Kettle" the college publication, md
bought Artist Series tlckets '1as
j classes are taking over he sale z
.heee tickets and have appointed glr's
IN each building 70 see that everyons
has the chance 70 get her ticket before
the fret Artist Series entertainment
, on October II.
, Tonight the French Club Il having
It's fret meeting. A list has been posi-
ed giving the names u the girls who
? may Join. and The following are eligible
L, 'or membc oship: Esther Gentieu
, Ruthanne Russell. Natalie Ayerst
? Gertrude Rouse. Faye Moore. Estelit
, Kite. Bertha Staats. Hazel Collins
, Lois Garrett, Mildred Wolfenden
q Helen Black. Mildred Holiday. Jear
, ROthrock. May Conner, Mary Kreuger
. Catherine Dougherty. Edith Leonard
q Margaret Black. Anna Carroll, Grac
, Reed. Emmarene baldwin. Doroth,
:, Lefevre, Frances Butles. Mae TEN
= pone, Margaret Touhey. Iadelin Win
g trup, Letiria Poole. Kathryn Isdt
; Helen Levy, Ruth Ste Ea-h4-'n
Thompson. Naomi Dawson. Ann
a Aazer. Sara SLaughceS Larry Ella
70 Helen Beach and Helen Cox.
and Helen Cox.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
Fr0llc at Cbristlana.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Chris
tiana Fire Co. will hold a Halloween
frolic in the *. 6. L. Building next
Saturday evening. An interesting
ghost story will be related and numer-
Gus games INDUCED in. Prizes will be
awarded for the prettiest and most
ridiculous costumes, also the best
impersonation. All are welcome. Re
freshments win be provided. A small
admission fee will be charged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
WHO ARE DELAWARE'S
Is GREATEST WOMEN?
Prize Of $50 Offered for Best
List With Biography of
Each.

Who are the 26 greatest women of
DelawAre?" = the question asked by
the Women's Universal Alliance with
national headquarters in Washington.
This question will help solve the prob
lem Of selecting the names of Della
wares 25 great omen-not now Ev-
.ng--to place OF sblet IN the temple
OF womanhood that the Alliance plans
10 build IN Washington.
All citizens OF tho State viii have
Il chance to send IN nominations for
the women to be named for this homer.
Az a preliminary step a prize has been
announced Of $50 in rold FOR the best
list OF Is great women not now living
from this state, acco1npa MED by brief
descriptive matter OF their careers
Anybody over IL years OF age is eii-
gible 10 compete. Full details OF the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
BLUE ROCK COMMUNITY CLUB.

The Blue Rock Community club
held a social meeting Monday night
at the home of Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erisnnan
al Gordon Heights. Mrs. Thomas
Weldin, the new chairman Of enter
tainment, planned the program. Mrs.
Erisman gave a piano solo; Mrs. c.
Z. Rogers gave current events; Mrs.
Walter Craig, Jr.. read paper on
Trees" prepared by Laussat r.
Rogers, OF New Castle. After the pro-
eram Mrs. A. Edward Rhoads, first
ice-president, took charge of the
meeting and read the resignation of
Mrs. Thomas kellun, the president.
who Is moving 10 town. Mrs. Rhoads
will act as president until the next
election in May, 1924. After the meet
Ing tea and waters were served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
HARRINGTON NEW
CENTURY CLUB

The Harrington New Century Club
held its first meeting Of the club
year recently. In the absence of the
president. Mrs. J. l.. Harmstead pre-
sided. After a few reports were read.
a social hour was enjoyed, during
which refreshments We're served. The
program for the first half Of the club
year is as follows:
October Il. civic and community
meeting, Mrs. J. l.. Harmstead IN
charge: October "a. current events,
Mrs. d. f. Sawtelle; October 81.
Continued on page 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
MOSTLY ABOUT PEOPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Coady have re-

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Coady have re-
turned from Atlantic City. N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Satterthwait
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Alice Satterthwait, to
Edward S. Buckley. OF Wisconsin
Rapids. Wisconsin.
Attorney General Sylvester d
Townsend. Jr.. and family have re-
turned from their summer homo at
Charlestown, Md.
Miss Mary Muse is spending two
weeks at her home in Winchester.
Virginia.
]. Chandler Hendrickson, Mrs d. P.
Hendrickson. and Miss A. J. Hen
Erickson are guests at the Hotel
Strand. Atlantic City.
Miss Rose Ullman, Of Baltimore.
who has been visiting Nflss El!nor
Nandegrift, lief. for home today.
few days in New York.
Mrs. Charles A. Richie has return
ed from Squirrel Island. Miss
Margaret Richie Is attending school
ut Pine Manor.
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Miller are
at Atlantic City. n. J.
Miss Elinor Vandegrift leaves to-
morrow for Scranton. Pa. where Sat
urday she Will be a bridesmaid at the
wedding OF Miss Alice Murray and
Edgar Freeman Of New York.
Mrs. Eugene r. du Pont has re-
turned from Hot Springs. Virginia.
Mrs. Morris Poucher and Mes
Elizabeth Poucher gave a tea yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. 8. II, Sherman and Miss
Margaret Sherman win sail mex
Wednesday for Europe. where they
Will spend the winter IN southern
rsTRldnd ana r rance.
Mrs. Maria G.. Fisher and William
@. Fisher have returned from the Wilt
shire. Atlantic City.
The Garden Club met Monday a
the home OF Mrs. Charles Copeland
A small chrysanthemum show wa.
held. only the members exhibiting
When the show was planned over 6
month ago. the members thought thai
October weather would be typical AND
that there would be sufficient frost.
TO bring tho flowers to perfection. The
continued balny weather has no
been conducive TO mo chrysanthe-
NUNS but some interesting flower:
wore shown. There was also an ex
hib!tion OF artistic arrangement o
other fall flowers. Tho prize winner
wore Mrs. Henry P. Scott. Mrs. Irene
du Pont. Mrs. Pierre S. du Pont, Mrs
c. Marshall Barton, Mrs. William c
spruance, Mrs. Charles Copeland
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

Mrs. william G. Coke, Mrs. William
X. du Pont. The judges were Mrs.
Henry Bancroft, William c. Spruance,
Frank Morton Jones.
Mrs. Clara Shinn. 1415 Franklin
street. entertained at luncheon yes
terday in honor OF Miss Laura Gregg
of Humesville, Pa. The guests were
Mrs. Edward Pier, Mrs. James Dris-
coll. Mrs. James Craig. Mrs. Burrell,
Miss Edna Grasco. Miss Emma Will
liams, Mrs. Louis Keppler. Mrs. Harry
Applegate, Miss Elinor APPLICABLE
Miss Lydia Schurk.
| Miss Edith Lang and Mrs. Harry
Grieg of New York are guests of
Miss Elizabeth Blanken.
sMrs. B. G. du Pont will 60 to New
York for several days this week.
| Miss Rebecca LAttimcr has returned
to her home In New York after n
visit with Mrs. Il. A. Andrews and
Miss Belle Warner.
| Everett Hickman, OF Frankfort,
sussex county. Is visiting friends at
Atlantic City, n. J.
Miss Polly du Pont gave theatre
party Monday night to see Ruth st.
Denis.
Miss Cornelia Chichester, OF Sandy
Spring, Md, will come this week to
be the guest OF Mrs a. Felix du Pont.
Mrs. Edsar. OF HIllboro. Pa, IS
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Cecil
Backus. While Mrs. Edsall IS here
Mrs. Backus Will go TO Atlantic City
for brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Biggs are spend
ing part of October at Atlantic City.
Miss Elizabeth Dure, OF Washing,
ton. d. c. is visiting her sister. Mrs
l.. Scott Townsend. She came on fol
the wedding OF Miss Julia Townsend
and Edward X Bispham.
The Mortgage Fund Committee q
the New Century Club is planning &
dance to be held at the clubhouse, OF
New Years night. Mrs. s. G. Fred
erick IS chairman OF the committee foi
arrangements. Madden's orchestr;
will furnish music for the dancing
which will be from 9 until I o'clock.
Rev. and Mrs. J. D. c. Hanna en-
tertained the following guests for tn,
Weekend at their Hill Top Cottage n
Brandyw1ne Summit Camp Ground
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Preesel. Mrs
Alice Clifford, Charles Clifford of Phil
adelphia; Mrs. NJ. F. Alexander. Mis-
Anna l.. Boys, Miss Ella Rhodes o
Wilmington Norman Smith OF Wash
nigton, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Bissel hav
: just returned from a trip to Canada.
Mrs. Daniel o. Hastings and Mis-
!. Elizabeth Hastings have returne
, from their summer home near Dover
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
Nurses Rummnge Sale.

The Nurses Alumnae Association
of the Homeopathic Hospital will hold
a rummage sale on November at
Sixth and Penn streets, to help raise
their pledge for the hospital. If sg2
is telephoned. packages will be call
ed for, or they may be left at the
hospital. All the nurses will be glad
to receive the contributions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
MRS. EDWARD K. BISPHAM.

Mrs. S. Howard Mccoy. Mrs. Harry
Andrew, Mrs. Sharpless Handy, Miss
AIDA A. Smith. Miss Margaret Foulk,
Miss Elizabeth Stevenson, Miss Hilda
Whitaker, Miss Mildred NanDyke, Miss
Helen Handy, Miss Beatrice Andrew
Miss Emma Andrew, Arthur Sparks
Edward b. Morrow. Alexander Nc
lines and Lewis Talley.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

Halloween Party for Y. w. F. NJ. $.
The Young Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society OF Harrison Street NJ
L. Church will hold Halloween
party In Perrys Garage. Twenty.
ninth and Boulevard, Thursday, Oc-
tober &c. An interesting program of
games and stunts is being arranged
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
MT. SALEM W. F. N. 9.

The women's Foreign Missionary
Society Of Mt. Salem NJ. L. Churcr
will meet this evening at o'clocB
at the home OF Mrs. Charles Beck
the president, 2404 West Sixteenth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
Tatnau Neighborhood to Meet.

The Tatnau Ne!ghborhood Associa-
ton will hold its regular monthly
meeting tomorrow evening at the
home of Mrs. George Mellon, 2233
Tatnall street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
P. AND s. AUXILIARY.

The p. and s. Auxiliary will meet
Friday evening at ga West Eighth
street. Tomorrow will be donation day
FOR the hospital. Any contributions OF
money, provisions, or supplies may
be left al the hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18
JEFFERSON CLUB.

Frankford, Oct. 1s.-The Jefferson
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-10-18

Continued on page 10
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Popular Actor Attributes His
Popularity to Clean
Dialogue.

Joe Marks. who is featured this
week in "Yo" thful Follies" at the
Gayety. is one Of the few Hebrew
comedianns app, airing in, bur a. sqI g
this season. Marks is veteran
comedian and his work has at
tracted many burlesque managers.
Marks attributes his continued
presence among the always pop-
lar burlesque comedians to the fact
that he uses good. clean and whole
some comedy material always. He
has never been called by any
management to cut his dialogue be-
cause II was "risque" and he says
such an action will never be neces-
sary as long as he remains ir
the show business.
Four years ago Marks was the
menter of a burlesque deal that
made history in that branch Of
the theatrical profession. He was
ducing company, with several years
to run in his contract. William
S. Campbell, his present manager.
saw him work and decided he need
ed such a man in the Campbell
organization. Later Campbell was
a BILE to secure the services of
Marks, but he was forced 70 pay
$4,000 for the little comedians re-
lease. 1t is said. however. that
Campbell never regretted his ac-
ton. Marks closes his engage
ment here Saturday night.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Mrs. BradLey's Team,
Leads in Club DriUe

Mrs. Laura Bradley's team at work
in the membership drive of the Wom-
ems City Club Is leading in the second
week of the drive. II the team main
tains It's lead, of the longest list of
new names to be presented to the
membership committee. it will be
awarded the prize. A prize also will
be given to the individual member
bringing in the greatest number of
new members. Mrs. George A. Rick
er's team is in second place.
Members of Mrs. Bradley's team
are: Miss Ethel Bagley. Mrs. Nina
Van Wrinkle, Mrs. A. B. Garges, Mrs.
Rita Campbell, Mrs. James MacFar-
quhar, Mrs. Nan Street, Mrs. Gerritt
Miller. Mrs. Mabel Manuel. Mrs.
Katherine Karla and Mrs. Florence
Rounday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
ADVOCATES AERIAL
COMMERCE in U. S.

DETROIT; Mich, Oct. IL
America is now spending for
transportation about 500 per
capita per year. far more than the
whole prewar national debt"
So declared J. Rowlnd Bibbins,
of Washington manager depart
ment of transportation and COM
munications, United States Cham
Der of Commerce, in an address
here today before the National Air
Institute.
"Business men now demand speed
in transportation" said Bibbins
This is the reason that air trans
portation' now seriously challenges
the attention of American leaders
in commerce and industry as a new
factor in our national problems.
America is speed-loving ma
ton. 1t is a land of magnificent
distances long haul country
which has taken its prosperity and
future on high speed, at lowest
cost of transportation.
Conversely. Americas position
in the competitive markets of the
world will ultimately depend on
her ability to develop long haul
transport at minimum cost. while
maintaining the American standard
for her people"
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
CoLUMBIA-Mae Murray In "Broad-
way Rose"

Mae Murray. the butterfly Of the
screen. brings to Loew's Columbia
for the week beginning Sunday
Broadway Rose" Robert 2. Leon
ards perturbation of Edmund Gould
ing's story. Monte Blue. Ray Bloom
er. Ward Crane. Alma Tell. Charles
Lane, Mary Turner Gordon, Mrs.
Jennings. Pauline Dempsey and
others appear.
The story concerns a country girl
who. by her extraordinary ability
becomes the dancing idol Of Broad
way. The heir of an aristocratic
Fifth avenue family falls in love
with her. urges her to marry him
and. seeking only happiness, she con-
sents. To avoid an open rupture with
her husbands family. the marriage
Is kept secret, but the discovery of
the marriage by the father of the
groom creates a situation that brings
eventual happiness out Of adversely.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
Sergt. Maj. HeupeI Goes
To Grade of Major

Promotion of Sergt. Maj. Koehler
Heupel. of Central High School to the
position of brigade Spartermaster for
the Washington Cadet Corps with the
rank Of major. was announced yester-
day by Lieut.. Col Wallace NJ. Craigie.
professor of military science and tao
tics.
Maj. Heupers appointment was
made following an examination of
twelve candidates. His appointment
completes the personnel of the field
and staff officers for the present
school year.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken Out Skin and Itching
Eczema Helped Over Night.

For unsightly skin eruptions.
rash or blotches on face. neck.
arms or body. you do not have
80 walt for relief from torture
or embarrassment. declares a
noted skin specialist. Apply a
little Mentho-Sulpur and i'm
provement shows next day.
Because OF its germ destroy
ing properties. nothing has ever
been found to take the place of
this sulphur preparation. The
moment you apply IL healing be-
gins. Only those who have had
unsightly skin troubles can know
the delight this Mentho-S Sulphur
brings. Even fiery. Itching &C.
zema is dried right up.
Get a small jar Of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use IL like cold
cream.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-12
ARMY ORDERS
a TO OFFICERS

Artillery.
MAJ. Vincent Meyer to Fort Bliss
Texas.
Quarternaster.
First Lieut. Frazier Z. McIntosf
to Fort Hamilton. N. Y: Col. Fred
erick w. Van Duyne to Washington.
d. C, and First Lieut.. Joseph L.
Erickson to Takoma Park. d. C.
Medical.
Capt. Julius @. Newgord to Nor
folk. Va: Maj. Cornelius o. Bailey
to Takoma Park. d. c.: Capt. othel
J. Gee to Fort Sam Houston. Texas:
MAJ. Howard H. johnson to Fort
Smelling. Minnesota. and Maj. Henry
c. Niche to cobienz. Germany.
Cavalry
Capt. Julian w. Cunningham &c
Boston, Mass.
Engineers.
Maj. Harold c. Fiske to Takoms
Park d. C.
General STAFF.
Brig. Gen. william ID. Connor "a
Fort Benning. Georgia.
Infantry.
Capt. Graeme G. Parks to New
York City: Capt. Edwin z. Aldridgt
to Fort Howard. Maryland. and Capt
Walter w. Boon to New York City
Finance.
Capt. Birnie L. Brunson to Bos.
ton. Mass.
Ordnance.
Maj. Townsend Whelen to Wash
ington. ID. c.. and Maj. Henry c. Davis
to Watertown. Mass.