davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Mrs. Hodskins Hostess
To Columbian Women

One of the interesting coming
events will be the reception by
Mrs. Howard Lincoln Hodgkins to
the members Of the Columbian Wem-
en- Of George Washington University
and their escorts at the residenee Of
President and Mrs, Hodehins, 1891
Kalorama road, on Tuesday evening,
March 30, from to II e'eisch. Mrs.
Hodgkins, besides being the wife uf
the distinguished university presi-
dent, ia we'll known to Washing
tonians as former president OF the
District Federation Of Wemens
Clubs, and as former acting presl-
dent and present vice president Of
the board OF education. She II IA ma
tional figure. OF course, In "the
Daughters" being national Vice
president Of the y. A. II.
Besides greeting DIR. and Mrs. ffodE-
kins. those who attend the reception
Will have an opportunity 10 witness
the formal presentation to the Col um-
biar Women Of u beautiful portrait
Of the late Mrs. Nellie Maynard
Knapp. and former president Of
the Columbian Women. The hortrait,
the gift of Mrs. Charles l.. FeiiosE
OF Syracuse. Judge Knapp's sister,
will be presented by Mrs. -. ker-
foot Shute, and will be accepted on
behalf Of the club by Mrs. John r,
Erwin, the president.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
WeddingsC CharningFeature
OF Local Society Program
Miss Gladys ODonnell Hinckley to Become Bride
of Mr.. Percival McCeney-W Werlich-Other
Matrimonial Events.

He is prominent in Masonic circles IN
Washington. being past president ana
present treasurer of the Level Club.
The bride was charming In gown
of white fiat crepe trimmed with
maribou. She wore large whlte
picture hat trimmed with lilies OF the
valley, and her corsage bouquet was
of the same flower combined with
SWEET peas.
At the time of her marriage Miss
Dale was the guest Of Mrs. Isobel
Klein: who is spending the winter at
Miami. After a tour through Florida
and Cuba Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard will
make their home at the Hotel Roose-
welt. Washington, ID. c.
The marriage OF Miss Donella
Schoonover of Connellsville. Pa. and
Mr.. Douglas A. Seeley of Washington
took place yesterday at 3 o'clock at
3411 14th street.
The home was beautifully decorated
with ferns and palms. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Earl Will
fey. pastor of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. and the bride was
given in marriage by her father Mr..
w. Q. Schoonover. She wore travel
ing suit of gray. and her corsage
bouquet was of orchids and lilies of
the valley. Her only attendant was
Miss Helen Ward. The best man was
Mr.. Harold NJ Stutz
nv " tuulllS IltdTCH was TellufTeu
by Mr.. John NJ. Beard. piano: Mr.. l.. l..
Hall. violin. and Mr.. James Matheson.
cello.
Among the guests wee Mr.. and
Mrs W. o. Schoonover. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest ]. Wedeman. Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Galbraith Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas O.
King. Mr.. and Mrs. $ c. Jordan. Mrs
Jessie Beard. Mrs. Ethel Spates. NJ.
and Mrs. Clinton ]. Brown. Mrs. Mar
celia Rice. Miss Helen Ward Miss
Edith Mckee. Miss Augusta Lewis
Miss Estelle Foster. Miss y. Lauham.
Miss II. II. Lauham Miss Margaret
Carson. Miss Gertrude Parker. Miss
Marjorie Meeker. Miss Florence Kim
Der. Mr.. Harold NJ. Stutz. Mr.. Bruce
Casteel. Mr.. Charles Luckett. Mr. John
NJ. Beard. Mr.. John Cobb. Mr. l.. Eu-
gene Brooddus. Mr.. Charles r. Wheat
ley, Mr.. John A. Hodge. M. Robert
Bradley and Mr.. Sam Pedrick
Mr.. and Mrs. Seeley left imme diately
after the ceremony for Philadel-
phia. Pa.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Harrison, Rev. e. J. Krumrefg, Miss
Belva f. Cuzzort, Raymond F. Crist.
United States commissioner Of natl
uralization; J. Fendall Cain and John
j. Iigert, United States commissioner
of education.
The official representative OF the
District of Columbia on the board Of
trustees will be F. Regis Noel. Mrs.
Winifred M. Porter of this city will
represent the insular possessions.
BENJAMIN J. Summerhays and John
q. Dudley, both residents of Wash,
ineton. will represent Utah and Vir-
ginia. respectively. 80
The executive committee Of tho
society follows: Ernest w. Porter,
chairman! F. Regis Noel vice chair
man; MISS Ruth y. Gray. secretary
ana treasurer; a. II. Harrison presf.-
dent of the society; T.. L. Krumreir.
vice president and executive secre-
tarE: }; Kendall Cain. national cam
palsi1 treasurer. and Mrs Winifref
NJ. Porter, William Douden and Ron
jamin J. Summerhays.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
PLAN HALL OF FAME
FOR LITERARY GEN|USES
National Society, Chartered in
D. O., to Build Three-Story
Structure.

Erection In Washington of ma
tienal literary hall of fame. to serve
AZ a memorial to all deceased writer's,
orators and dramatists, Is planned by
the National Literary Society, re-
Gently chartered In the District of
Columbia, II was announced last
night:
This building, designed to show
appreciation of the genius and the
labors of those who developed eur
great civilization." will be three
stories high. built of stone and FIN
ished In marble. It Will be support ed
by fifty columns. representing the
forty-eight states, the District of
Columbia and the possessions. The
Rite for the building has not been
selected.
Trustees of the society. all Of this
city. srei Ernest w. Porter, William
Douden. Miss Ruth =. Gray. A. r
Evening star., 1923-03-11

ihe marriage of Miss Gladys
oDonnell Hinckley, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. Robert Hinckley, to Mr..
Percival McCeney-W erlich, will take
place Saturday at noon. The cere-
mony will be performed by the Rev.
Leo Fealy of St Paul's Church. in
the presence of only the members of
the two families and will be followed
by large reception. Miss Hinckley
will be attended by Miss Frances
Sullivan. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
James F. Sullivan Of Philadelphia
who will be her maid of honor. Miss
Sullivan will arrive today and will
be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. A.
Scott Thropp. Miss Hinckley's other
attendants will be Mrs. Thropp and
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr.
Mr.. McCeney-W Werlich is expected to
arrive today from his home in Paris.
He will have as his best man Mr..
Livingston Fryer of Buffalo. and the
ushers will be Mr.. Robert O'Donnell
Hinckley, brother of the bride. and
Mr.. Preston Moore of New York.
Miss Hinckley and Mr.. McCeney-
Werlich will be the guests in whose
honor Mr.. and Mrs. Judah Howe Sears
will entertain at dinner this evening.
will entertain a company of twenty
eight at luncheon tomorrow in COM
pliment to Miss Hinckley and Mr..
McCeney,Werlich Tuesday evening
by Mrs Armstead Davis. and Wednes-
day Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. jr..
will be hosts to company at dinner
for Miss Hinckley and her fance.
A wedding of much interest to their
many friends was that of Miss Ger
A-ude Dale and Mr.. Joseph Howard
Sheppard. which took place at the
81, ict Thttr. n
in Miami, Fla. Monday. February 1s.
at 5:45 o'clock pm, the ceremony
having been performed by Rev. Dr.
j. /. White.
The bride is the daughter of MIR.
Tenn, and is closely related to ex-
Gov. Benton w. McMillin of that
state. She was educated in the pub
lie schools of Davidson county and
Nashville and was graduated from the
Tenn. with the degree of l.. l.. B. In
1918 she was admitted to practice
law before the bar at Chattanooga,
Tenn, and shortly thereafter she ac-
cepted a position in the legal depart
ment of the bureau Of naturalization
at Washington. being the first woman
lawyer to be employed in the Depart
ment of Labor. In 1921 she was ad-
mitted to practice before the bar of
the Supreme Court of the District of
tOiuInDld, anu last year was admit
ted to the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Mr.. Sheppard is a lawyer and at
present is connected with the bureau
OF naturalization. He served for over
two years with the American expedi-
tionary forces in France as lieutenant
in the Motor Transport Corps and
with the military intelligence division
of the general staff, in which posi-
tion he received a citation for con-
epicuouS' and meritorious service
Evening star., 1923-03-11
One-Act Plays. Benefit
OF Child Welfare Society

The benefit for the Child Welfare
Society, which Is to take the form
OF the presentation Of three one-aet
plays at the Playhouse, Friday and
Saturday. March 1e and II, has en-
listed the support of society. Among
the patronesses are Lady Geddes,
Nine. Hauge, Mrs. Hope Slater, Mrs
Richard Townsend, Mrs. II. II. GOWN
Mrs. Walter Bchielhepf, Mrs. Law
renee Townsend, Mrs. Medill MeCor-
mick. Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Mccormick Qeedheart ana Mrs.
George Eh1e
Evening star., 1923-03-11

for each table and tina. tea will be
served after the game. ;,
Notable names on the list, Of pa
tronesses besides Mrs. Harding and
Mrs. Coolidge are: Mrs. Henry c:
Wallace, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs.
William Crawford Gorgas, Mrs. Will.
liam n: Heron, Mrs. Gilbert III.
grosvenor, Mrs. Robinson Downey.
Mrs. Charles r. Lobdell, Mrs, Lyman b.
Swermstedt. Mrs. John H: Small. Mrs
neil, Mrs. David II: Blair, Mrs. Whit
man Cross; Mrs: Frahces walker, Mrs
=: Wallace w: Hanger Miss Myra
Hendley,. ,Mre: Robert B: Yard, Mrs
"dsslns as r. hras hmas0 b. Ms T. srwsrd Hswsrd MS s.
Hamilton Dimick Mrs. Frank r.. Rut-
ter, Mrs j.: e: Falki Nine. Henri Pit
tier and Mrs: II: A. Greenlees:
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Sign as Patronesses
For Juvenile Cause

Mrs. Warren G. Harding and Mrs.
Calvin Coolidge, before leaving the
city. expressed their interest In the
Juvenile Protective Association, CIV
ing their names as patronesses for
the series of card parties planned for
the benefit of this charity by the
Twentieth Century Club.
Mrs Gilbert II. Grosvenor has gen
erously loaned her house. 1928 18th
street northwest. for the first party
of the series. to be given on Satur-
day. March II. at o'clock pm. Mrs.
James w. McNeill. chairman of the
committee of arrangements announces
that there will be All attractive prize
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Casualty Hospital Board
Announces Card PARTY

Mrs. Martha j. Vaughan. president
of the board Of lady managers of
Casualty Hospital. announces that the
board will give it's annual card party
Tuesday. April 8, from to o'clock
pm. at 2400 18th street. Prizes will
be awarded and cake and candy will
be for sale.
The committee in charge of the card
party includes Mrs. Charles Z. Meyers.
Mrs. Edward B. Adams, Mrs. T.. w
Hanvey. Mrs. ]. S. BuynitZky, Mrs
william j. Brewer. Mrs. Ernest ket-
tier, Mrs. Fred p. Hinkle. Mrs. Jesse
Lee Webb and Mrs. Charles J..
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Grape Fruit Rondinella.

cut the core from a large grape
fruit and carefully scoop out the pulp
with a teaspoon. avoiding as much
juice As possible. Mix with thi, an
equal amount of cream cheese and
chopped olives, return this to the
shell and decorate tho edges with
chickens made of cream cheese, using
parsley for the little eyes,
Evening star., 1923-03-11

There are more than 200 regu-
larly registered women physicians
and surgeons in Missouri.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24

klamanim vne. Rusko bylo O.
bilnici Evropy. Ale nikdy nevy1
vazelo ctvrtinu sve urody. VI
lete roku 1922. jak sami boise
Ivici potvrzuji, byla uroda o.
10 procent mensi, neZ jmdy.l
Rusko Jest dnes odsouzeno "a,
sovetskemu rezimu ma hlado-.
Iv6ni, kdyz nevyveze ami je-i
den pud obili. Ruskemu naro-l
du je zapotrebi chleba. SOVIET
ske Wade je zapotrebi zlata a
valuty. Y Rusku narod hlado-l
vi. Ruske obili jde zamenoul
Ia zlato pro zachraneni komul
nisticke vlady, pro udrzeni ko;
munisticke agitace, pro pro-
pagandu V Indii a pro rome,
covani pozarn na Balkane.
Hladoveiici lide pokouseli Sc
zastaviti vlaky, odvazejici obi
/, Ii "a hranice. Byly dokonce
pripady cinneho protestu Sc
sti.any zeleznicaru, ano kras
noarmejci odmitli uspokojiti i
tocniky, ale treti internaciona-
la Sc neleka krvaveho utiseni a
terroru, zachrahujic svoji tre-
souci Sc vladu. ,Rusky narndni
komitet vyzyva vlady a .verej-
ne, mlnenl vseho1svGta u prohla
suje: Neberte obili, .nasilne od-
nate ruskemu narodu!"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
Vyzvani ruskeho nar0dniho
kcmitetu k viadam a narO-

komitetu k viadam a narO-
dunn celeho sveta. 4 Pafize.
Rusky narodni komitet publ
koval toto vyzvani: "Hlad y
Rusku, neodvratny to vysle-
dek sovetskeho rezimu Sc yse-
mi jeho strasnymi vysledky,
vymiranim obyvatelstva i lido
.jedstvim, trya a dokaZuje Iii
vost projevu bolsevickeho ma
haagske konferenci, ze So
vetskem Rusku sc ocekava "a
soba obili, zabezpecujici ma
rod pred hladem. Pfedstavite-
le ruskeho narodniho komite-
tn ma haagske konferenci po-
tvrdili, re hlad v Rusku jest
neodvratny roce 1923 a re
mezinarodnl pomoc obyvatel-
stVu Ruska Je nutna. SOvetSk;l
vlada vyvazi ruske obili, KITE
re bylo odnato ruskym zeme-
delcum, ia hranice vyvazi
sta vagonn. Vyvazi obili k pfi,
stavum pod ochranou bajonetu
mistech hladem stizenych
Pred zraky sveta dokoncuje SC
y Rusku neslychany zlocin nd
ruskem narodu, zotrocenen
tfetl internacionalou. Zrozena
y nasili Iii. drzi Sc sovetska
vlada jedine terrorem uvnitr .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-04-24
Vice nez vsechmy ostatli potravy pro
nemluvnata dohronlady

TOTO prohlsseni jest pine po-
: tvrzeno tisici, nijak nezada-
nych, pisemnych vysvsdSeni, roc
ne doch6xejfcich Cd lekafd a vdsc-
nych matek. Zeptejte Sc u vasich
sousedd, kdekoliv bydlite ma Eagle
mlelko. Najdete vsude Esolem vas
decka, vyzivovana Eagle mlekem.
Bylo dokazano, ze dscka vyzivova-
ma Bordenovym Eagle mlclxcr1, le-
pc prospivaji vylazuji lepsi te-
lesnv wrist, nez kdyz vyzivovana
kteroulSoliv iinou nahradou "a NILE
lo.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
MARINE WAR HERO
DENIES MISCONDUCT
Answers Wife's Charges in Divorce
Suit-Blames Her Family
for Woes.

Declaring that interference from
his wife's people did much to wreck
his home, Grover Matthew chatham,
private in the Marine Corps, yesterday
filed answer in Equity Court to the
suit of Mrs. Irma Louise chatham
for an absolute divorce with per-
manent alimony.
His marital troubles, chatham said,
outStripped an extensive overseas eX-
perience, although he was left nery-
Gus and i'll mentally as a result of
participation in major engagements.
He received the distinguished serv-
ice cross from both the Army and
Navy, the Italian medal of honor,
the French croix de guerre on two
occasions, got two silver stars at
other times for exceptional bravery
and was especially cited by Gen.
Pershing for daring in connection
with the capture of enemy machine
gunners.
The marine defendant declared his
home was open to his wife and chill
dren any time they chose to return.
He denied having conducted himself
with a younger sister of the plain
tiff wife, as alleged in her bill, and
declared the whole proceedings a
plot to ruin his good name and home.
Chairman is represented by Attor-
neys Raymond Neudecker and Ber-
trand Emerson, jr.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
DOCTORS EXAMINE
NEW D. c. STUDENTS
Children in Kindergartens and
First Grades Undergoing
Physical Tests.

The health department yesterday
the task of making a medical exam
ination of the thousands of children
in the kindergartens and first grades
of the public schools, Health officer
Fowler announced.
The department, DR.. Fowler said.
has always aimed to ascertain the
physical condition of all public school
children, but the medical inspection
force has never been large enough to
make it possible.
The force is inadequate for the
task now. but DR.. Fowler believes
much will be accomplished by begin
ming the inspection in the lower
grades, where the children are of
such ages that corrective measures
may be easily taken.
1T is necessarily going to be a
long and slow process" DR.. Fowler
continued. since we have only eleven
inspectors, and they must devote
some of their time to routine school
inspection work. We will go ahead
with the systematic examination.
however, as rapidly as possible"
The examinations will be made
with the consent of parents and any
conditions found that would tend to
retard the health growth of a child
will be made known to the parents.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
EQUAL RIGHTS BILL
OFFERED IN HOUSE
Action Follows Introduction of
Amendment Measure in
Senate.

The proposed equal rights" amend
ment to the Constitution. putting
men and women on the same basis
before the law, was launched in the
House Thursday by Representative
Daniel Anthony of Kansas. This is
the second appearance of the amend
ment this week. the first being Mon
day, when Senator Charles E. Curtis
of the same state introduced it in
the Senate.
The measure is supported by the
National Woman's Party and the
same delegation of women who oc-
cupied the Senate gallery were pres
ent in the House.
Alice Paul, vice president of the
Woman's Party, in speaking of the
measure, said: by the passage of
the equal rights amendment we ex-
pect to remove all form of subjec ton
of women, in law, in custom, in the
moral world. in the professions, in
industry, in the home. What we de-
sire is that men and women shall
have equal rights throughout the
United States and every place sub
iect to its jurisdiction"
Evening star., 1923-12-15
HONORS DR.. HILLEBRAND.
Chemistry Society Pays Tribute
to Past President.

The three hundred and forty eighth
meeting of the Chemical Society of
Washington in the Cosmos Club Thurs
day night was devoted to enconiums and
eulogies to Dr. w. F. Hillebrand, past
president of the American Chemical
Society. who celebrated his SEVENTEEN
birthday anniversary Wednesday. DR..
Hillebrand is often referred to as the
supreme court of analytical chemis-
try" He has been in the service of
the geodetic survey for eight
years and with the bureau of stand
ards for fifteen years, coming to
Washington in 1885, prior to which
time he saw service in Colorado. DR..
Hillebrand was born in Hawaii.
Drs. E. 7. Allen, II. S. Washington
and c. E. Munroe were among those
who spoke in glowing terms of Dr.
Hillebrand. The latter responded
with a brief sketch of his life, detail
ing how he broke into" the chemis-
try profession and how he was able
to t'stay in President William
Mansfield Clark of the society presided.
sided.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
LIEUT.. GoETTGE ON NEW POST

First Lieut.. Frank B. Goettge, star
of the Marine Corps foot ball team,
has been relieved from further duty
at the marine station. Quantico, Va,
and ordered to San Francisco for
duty in the marine department Of the
Pacific
Evening star., 1923-12-15
COMPELLED TO KILL
SELF, SUICIDE WROTE
Italian Railroad Gang Foreman
Leaves Note Explaining
Why He Took Life.

Leaving a note that he was com
PEELED to kill himself" Rosario Ric-
ciardi, an Italian forty years old,
ended his life in his room, at 463 G
street northwest. yesterday. The charge
from a shotgun killed him.
II couldn't return, and came to the
same house" he wrote his brother
in-law. said to reside in northeast
Washington.
Compelled to kill myself" the
message, written in Italian, added.
Kind regards to all my good
friends"
Ricciardi foreman Of gang of
railroad laborers, appeared at the
G street house, conducted by Mrs.
Margaret Cummings. more than a
month ago and was given rear
room on the third floor. He said he
expected his wife and child here from
New York shortly, and Mrs. Cum
mings had arranged to give him
larger front room.
The roomer told the landlady he
had lived in New York before COM
ing to this city. He had resided in
a house on K street, he said. and told
of trouble he experienced in getting
his trunk after his landlady had
moved His father-in-law and a child
were visitors several days ago. Ric-
ciardi was not at home when they
called, but later said he had seen
them.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
STATE c. O.P. CLUBS
PLAN 1924DR|VE
President Snyder of D. C:
League Discusses Member
ship and Activities.

It was made plain at the meeting
of the League of Republican State
Clubs of the District, at the City
Club Thursday night, that it's members
propose to take an active part in the
interest of republicanism during the
coming national campaign.
Edgar C. Snyder, president Of the
league, in discussing a tentative plan
of activities recalled how many of
it's members had been engaged in the
interests of the party for more than
twenty years, and that in the next
campaign they hoped to double their
efforts to maintain the present ad-
ministration and to keep the Senate
and House in republican control
1t was decided to enter upon an in
tensive membership campaign in
order to present a solid and har-
monious front when the first gun Of
the 1924 campaign is sounded. This
organization will devote the greater
part of it's energies to getting out
the thousands of republicans resid
ing in Washington who are entitled
to vote in some state.
National Work Described.
L. F. Colladay. republican national
committeeman for the District, told
of the constructive work done by the
national committee during it's recent
sessions here and in which he lauded
the harmonious relations existing
between that committee and the
league.
Mrs. Harry Wardman, recently ap-
pointed woman national committee
man for the District, described her
experiences and observations at ses-
sionS of the national committee. She
said she hoped to be able TO give
much of her time to the republican
cause and would be active in organ
izing republican women in the Dis
trict
The following were elected: Edgar
c. SNYDER, president; W. ]. Dow, vice
president; Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
second vice president and Thomas p.
Littlepage, third vice president; II.
Lincoln, treasurer; Gus A. Schuldt re-
cordtng secretary. and Miss Florence
Fraser Stiles, corresponding secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1923-12-15
Changes in Stations OF
Army and Nary OF GERS
OF Interest to Capital
ARM

Mai. L. L. Lyman, 10th Infantry
Brigade, at Fort Howard, Md. has
been ordered to Honolulu, Hawaii, for
duty.
Capt. Barton =. Root, Quartermas-
ter Corps, and First Lieut.. George F.
Paris, air service, have been retired
on account of disabilities incident to
the service.
Sergt. Michael Davoren, 9Th Field
ARTILLERY. at Danyille, Va, has been
ordered to Columbus for duty with
the Ohio National Guard, and Sergt.
A. J. WaSekanes, 9Th Field Artillery,
at Camp Meade; Md, TO aurora. TOT
duty with the Illinois National Guard.
Capt Harry Adamson, infantry, has
been transferred from Baltimore to
Camp Meade. Md
Lieut. Col. w B. Wallace. infantry,
at Lansing. Mich, and Chaplain I. L..
Bennett, at Camp Meade. Md, have
been ordered to Manila, p. l., for duty.
NAVY.
Commander w L. Calhoun has been
transferred from the Melville to the
Maryland: Commander w. II. Toaz,
from the Melville to the Relief; Lieut..
Commander Z. y. l.. Bellinger, from
Newport to the Wright; Lieut.. Com
mander Il. II. Booth. from the Mel
VILE to the Affair; Lieut.. Commander
!.
at New York; Lieut.. Commander d. L.
Hunter. from the Melville to the Ne
Vada; Lieut.. Commander J. c. Jen-
nings, to the Sth naval district;
Lieut.. Commander W. X. Fitzpatrick,
from the Maryland to command the
Doyen; Lieut.. Commander II. j..
Peirce from the Navy Department to
the Wyoming; Lieut.. Commander II.
q. Roesch, from the Melville to the
Jason, and Lieut.. Commander w. d.
Seed, from the Melville to the Gold
Star.
Lieut.. Commander r. /. Corcoran,
Supply Corps. has been ordered to
the Naval Hospital, this city, for
treatment.
Medical officers have been ordered
to a course of instruction at the
Naval Medical School. this city, as
follows: Lieut. II. r. Boone. at Great
Lakes, H.. Lieut.. w. A. Epstein, at
Hampton roads; Lieut.. II. G. John
ston, of scouting fleet; Lieut.. A. H.
Pierson, at Hampton roads, and Lieut..
Herman Seal, at Norfolk.
Lieut. A &. Cecha, Medical Corps,
has been transferred from Hampton
roads to New York city, and Lieut..
d. H. Vance. Medical Corps. from
Norfolk to the aircraft squadron.
scouting fleet.
MARINE CORPS.
Mai. r. E. Rowell, at Kelly Field.
Pensacola Fla, have been ordered to
headuuarters Washington, d. c.
Capt. Herbert Hardy has been
transferred from marine barracks,
this city, to marine headquarters.
Capt Arthur Kingston of the
Cd Brigade, Santo Domingo, has been
ordered to Norfolk; First Lieut.. A. W.
Ogle, from Quantico, Va, to the
Southery, and First Lieut.. ]. +.
Burke, from the Southery to the navy
yard, Boston.
First Lieut.. Frank 3. Goettge, at
Quantico. has been ordered to San
Francisco. and First Lieut.. j. w.
Beckett, from Port au Prince, Haiti,
to San Francisco.
Second Lieut.. w. II. Potter has been
dropped from the rolls.