davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-21
By the Way
Beth Blaine

Invitations party yesterday
reaching
your friends these busy us before Christmas rush days.
almost impossible telephone
completely showed under by the daily Christmas
they not be opened until days after the
The Deweys have leased the Borden Harrimans
mouse on Foxha road which British Embassy Bill Ensy had for
and occupied last winter by the John Walkers think
personal belongings such the heavenly
there were vases Of fresh flowers all about Slim blond Mrs. Dewey
oget-me-nots
golden cs match the blue ken
throatand to offset her smart brown veveeen suit.
the lovely paneled dining room, Richard
Davidson poured tea looking chic red wool
Philip sister Nine
Bambia, Mathews
gold her black hat and Mrs Kent
black wool suit red hat and magnificent silver fox STOLE
Mrs Marian Warburg also black with silver foxhe furs in
form and tiny, resemblance
to the Duchess Windsor marked
Mr. and Mrs Russell Sald also at the party
Clarence Hew Mr. and Mrs Base de sbor Mr. and Mrs John 1d
Mrs Arthur Kok Edward Reed told that she hoped her
January Hertelendy
Capt Davidson with Daisy the John caswe and
several Others
Every one still talking about the two parties of Thursday night
the William Heard wonderful subdeb dinner their
daughter Anne and the James Clement Dunns dance for daughter
Cynthia, at the sulgrave Club.
High lights of evening Heards' Mrs.
Noes Lewis dancing with the professional wo had put
wonderful exhibition with earlier
in the evening" and all the appaudg Justify Sdneys
saying very old
be playing Daisy
when he we'll
Pretty blond Peggy Nan looking old and charming
full black velvet with long white gloves Mary Mitchell
whng about the dance floor such beautiful white and gold
McCracken late before because his
the had
the club his all waited until
he changed
High lights of the Dunns Patricia prochnks superior singing
sitting in hudde which looked serious Mr. and Mrs George
Garrett told beautifully
that Ethel such debutane that he
himself Several ladies telling the Argentine Ambassador
they studying Spanish would with
him that Caus standing under the mite
would kiss while his lovely wife watched
if did All the bridge players
together while
a
Evening star., 1940-12-21
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

Washington members of the Izaak
Walton League weren't too surprised
yesterday, Christmas being Just
around a calendar corner, to learn
big box had arrived for them from
West Virginia.
The secretary of the Washington
chapter, r. J. Werner. a West Vir-
ginian himself, thought possibly
sportsmen in the mountain State
had forwarded some venison or wild
turkeys.
The driver of the truck bearing
the box broke the news gently.
I'm bringing you bear he told
Mr.. Werner over the phone.
"A bear?' said the startled Mr.
Werner. Did l hear you say a
bear?'
That's right
Fine" said Mr. Werner. That's
dandy. Ha, ha, ha! You've brought
us a bear. What kind is it?"
"A great big bear!'
Bruin Is No Midget.
Mr.. Werner thought that over
The driver went on to explain the
bear was almost as big as the
shipping crate, and twice as strong.
Mr.. Werner consulted De Witt
Harry, regional director of the
league, on the phone The two men
got together and called on the
Bureau of the Biological Survey,
which referred them to the new Fish
and Wild Life Service.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Hadassah Founders
Birth Anniversary
Will Be Celebrated

A party celebrating the 80th
birthday anniversary of Miss Hen
rietta Sold. founder of Hadassah.
will be given by the Washington
chapter of the organization this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. S.
Jaffe in Somerset, Md. Guest
speakers will be Chaplain Aryea Lev
of the United States Army and Mrs.
A. L. Dembitz, who will discuss the
life of Miss Sold. The meeting will
be an Oneg Shabath observance.
The chapter presented inscrip-
tions for the Henrietta Sold birth
day book to Miss Szolds sister, Mrs.
Louis Levin, at meeting Tuesday.
More than 10000 signatures from
Hadassah members already have
been obtained for the volume, which
will be forwarded to the Hadassah
founder, who is working in Palestine.
President and Mrs Roosevelt
signed an introduction to the book,
which includes signatures of num-
Der Of prominent Government off,
cials. Both Associate Justice Felix
Frankfurter and Associate Justice
Louis Brandies also are represented.
Mrs. Brandies gave the first sigma
ture for the pages representing
Washington members.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Mrs. Lewis Gives
Luncheon for Deb

Miss Phyllis Richardson, debu-
tante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Dawson Richardson of
Fairfax, Va, was the honor guest
at luncheon given yesterday at
the Carlton by Mrs. A. Dennie
Lewis.
Mrs. Richardson and her sister.
Mrs. Robert Graham, also of Fair
fax, assisted Mrs. Lewis in receiving
her guests and attended the lunch
con. Those present included the
debutante's sister, Miss Randolph
Richardson; Miss Mary Eugenia
Coleman, Miss Alice Ingersoll, Miss
Yvonne Perrin, the Misses Betty and
Fanny Lyon and Miss Audrey
Cowan.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Births Reported

Wesley and Constance Beahm, girl.
Malcolm and Ann Beaton, twins, girl
Samuel and Pauline Bowman. boy.
BENJAMIN and Lucy Carrick, girl.
Roy and Evelyn Carter, girl.
Edward and Mary Considine, girl.
Ernest and Monica Dawson, boy.
Ebert and Undene Dean, girl.
Robert and Christine Denham, boy.
Robert and Bessie Fleet. boy.
Harry and Helen Glemser. girl.
Samuel and Dorothy Gordon. boy.
Edward and Rachel Hall. boy
John and Mary Harshaw. boy
John and Juanita Higgins. girl.
George and Eleanor Jaeger, boy;
Nick and Themia Kallapure. girl.
Charles and Christine Klatko, girl.
James and Mary Littlejohn: boy
David and Concetta Miller. girl.
Robert and Charlotte McInturff, he.
David and Evelyn Parker. boy.
Herman and Mary PfundStein. erl.
Griffen and Helen Ritnour: girl.
Gsass Gea1s and aad ddadys hSls ssSa sSeen PSy Soy
Corby and Dorothy Stearns. girl.
John and Janet Taliaferro. girl.
Frank and Efie Tompkins, boy.
Allen and Elizabeth WEIGH. girl.
holland and ,virginia Wiley. girl,
Chester and Wilma Wofsy; girl.
Herbert % and Mary Baker. girl.
William and Mae Cox, boy.
Warren and Mercedes Davis. boy.
Tom and Susie Harrison, boy.
James and Gladys Hawkins. boy.
Robert ald Corinne Spriggs, boy.
James aj Mary Woodland. sirl.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Sibley
Are Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Ford Sibley, with
their small daughter Gay. of Los
Angeles, are the holiday guests Of
Mrs. Sibley's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold E. Doyle on Huntington
street.
Mrs. R. F. Paulett entertained at
a dinner party Friday evening at
the Columbia Country Club in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Sibley, her
brother-in-laW and sister. The
guests included the bridal party of
their wedding two years ago. To-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr..
and Mrs. Sibley are having their
daughter christened in the home Of
her grandparents, followed by a
buffet supper. Mrs. Wylton Reichel-
derfer entertained at luncheon Fri
day at L'Escargot in compliment to
Mrs. Sibley.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Deaths Reported

James L. (John) White, 80, Gallinger Hos
pital.
BENJAMIN F Smith, 81. Sibley Hospital.
Leila Lewis, 80, 1888 Riggs pl
Frederick Partridge. 76, GEORGETOWN HOS
pital.
James s. Cook. 72. 3717 st. Sc.
Carrie E. Waddey. II. 1912 Davis st. NV.
Moses Bretzfelder. 50 1908 Shepherd st.
NV.
Joseph Shorten. So. Providence Hospital.
Henry A. Lavisson 81 Sbley Hospital.
Angelina Lepre. 66. George Washington
University Hospital.
Katherine Dugan. So, Sibley Hospital.
Roger Brooke. 80. Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary Williams SO. GEORGETOWN Hospital
Louis E. Sanders, So, $500 Connecticut
walter J Goodwin, So, Veterans Admin
istration Hospital.
Rose v. Herbert, 81. 1886 11th st. ne. :,
william Wlam s a. Sssd
Esther Morris. @ Fl. SasuseS GeorgetoWn Hosnitai
Sidney Moore. 43. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth 6 Look, %. George Washington
University Hospital
William r. Hunter. II. 18th and N. Y. ave
NV.
Infant John L. Finamore.. sibley Hospital
Robert Turner. SO. United States Soldiers
Emma z. smith s1.u Freedmen,s Hospital
Joseph Shields. "a. Gallinger Hospital.
Al Alfred syigsstt. 4s; 77s ~ Irving .n: st. nv.
Julia T. Qpates. Il. 1917 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
EngeI Supports Fight
On Double Job Holders

Representative Engel, Republican,
of Michigan yesterday announced he
has joined forces with his colleague,
Representative Hoffman. Repub-
lican, of Michigan, in demanding
that something be done to prevent
employees of the District or Federal
Governments from holding jobs on
defense construction work or other
outside employment while on annual
leave or during their off hours.
Representative Engel also stated
that, while he is a supporter of
organized labor. he is not in SYM
pathy with depriving needy men
of work on such Government con-
struction jobs as those at Fort
Meade, Md, and Fort Belvoir, Va,
when they are financially unable to
meet dues demands of labor organi-
cations as prerequisite for such
employment.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Mildred Rhett
Is Betrothed to
G. H. Baldwin, Jr.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goodwin
Rhett have announced the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Mildred
Rhett, to Mr.. George Hull Baldwin,
jr.
Miss Rhett is graduate of Ashley
Hall in Charleston, S. c., and at
tended Newcomb College of Tulane
University in New Orleans.
Mr.. Baldwin is the son of Mrs.
George Hull Baldwin and the late
Mr.. Baldwin of Savannah and Jack
sonville. He is a graduate of the
Taft School and Yale University
Engineering School, class of 1926.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Miss Marion Hodges of New York
City. Miss Mary Stackpole of
Dauphin. Pa: Miss Margaret Seaver
of New Bedford, Mass; Miss Jeanne
Kimball of Kenilworth, ILL.,; Miss
Edith Bancroft of Boston, Miss
Lucy Wyckoff of Devon, Pa; Miss
Barbara Thurston of Greenwich,
Conn. and Miss Lacey Thompson of
Cleveland.
Young men from out of town
included Mr.. Fielding Mercer of
Chicago, Mr.. Ernest Heath of Sum-
init, N. j.: Mr. Robert Rose of
Philadelphia, Mr. Edwin P. Seaver,
Sd, of New Bedford; Mr.. Henry
Gross of Harrisburg, Mr.. Richard
Aldrich of Providence, and Mr.
Alexander Cameron of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Hostess and Debutante
Receive in Hall of Club.
Grasslands never was more at
tractive with its gayly lighted
Christmas trees. holly and other
decorations for the Yuletide. Mrs
Huidekoper and her daughter re-
ceived the guests in the wide hall of
the club. The hostess wore white
crepe, simply made and trimmed
with white beads, the only color
being in the orchids of her bouquet.
The debutante was dressed in a be-
coming frock of pale pink tulle, the
skirt very full and decorated with
garlands of pink taffeta flowers tied
with silver The fitted bodice had
sweetheart neckline and on her
shoulder she had a cluster of pink
camelias matching those in the
bouquet which she carried. Miss
Betty Huidekoper, younger sister of
the debutante. enjoyed the party,
too, and was dressed in a pale blue
frock, the fitted bodice of satin and
the full skirt of tulle and her
shoulder bouquet was of gardenias.
Supper was served about o'clock
and the guests sat at small tables
while Restivo, brought from New
York by Mr.. and Mrs. Huidekoper
especially for the party, wandered
about the room singing and playing
his accordion.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Dictators vs.. |mperia|ists
War Issue, Holt Says
Py the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. Ex-senator Holt,
Democrat, of West Virginia, asserted
last night that the European war
lis a war of dictatorship against the
monarchial imperialism of Great
Britain"
"One is closer to our concept of
democracy than the other, but it is
not democracy" Mr.. Holt said in
prepared address at mass meeting
sponsored by the Citizens Keep
America Out of War Committee.
II hardly believe that the subjects
of India or other British territories
can call themselves citizens of de-
mocracy," he added. THE terms
Sir This. Lord That, 'Viscount
Something Else never appeared
democratic to me-"
In one of several references to
the William Allen White Committee
to Defend America by Aiding the
Allies, the Senator asserted:
They say England is fighting our
war. Utter nonsense. England never
fought war for any other country
than England. She is fighting q
battle for the preservation of her
homeland, for the control of the
seas and the defense of her far flung
world trade"
Evening star., 1940-12-21
D. A. z. Head


Warning against an attitude of
defeatism, Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr.,
president general of the National
Society, Daughters of the American
Revolution, yesterday addressed
Christmas message to members of
the society in a radio broadcast over
Station VOL.
ut is true that mankind con-
fronts obligations more serious per-
haps than for centuries past" Mrs.
Robert said, "but that fact does not
justify an attitude of defeatism.
Some of us seem to believe tina.
there have been no dark Christ
masses before. History teaches tina.
there have \been many of them.
One is of particular interest to us
as Americans.
"On December 20, 1776, just five
days before the famous Christmas
crossing of the Delaware, Washing
ton himself wrote to Congress-: NV
feelings as an officer and a man
have been such as to force me to
say that no person ever had a
greater choice of difficulties to con-
tend with than I have Yet the
success of the maneuvers at Prince
ton and Trenton. which followed
during that holiday season, Fred
erick the Great is said to have
recorded as the greatest campaigns
of the century,"
Mrs. Robert continued that, what
ever We may have lost, we still have
the freedom of the human spirit,
and what it has once accomplished
it can do again.
IF we as individuals can summon
that spirit and apply it to our hu-
man relationships our republic is
safe"
Her wish for all Americans would
be IAN alert and active spirit" she
said.
Because it is a form of defense
in which every American may share
without leaving his own home.
without changing his occupation or
without sacrificing the rights of
Others she declared.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Will Make Report

Miss Sarah Jane Ward, a senior
at Greensboro College, is at her
home, 3149 Sixteenth street NV,
for the holidays and will attend a
luncheon of the Washington Chap
ter of Greensboro College Alumnae
today at the Grafton Hotel.
Miss Ward represented the chap
ter at an alumnae forum on home
coming day, December Z, and will
make a report.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
President to Spend Day
In Study of New BUDGET

President Roosevelt planned to
devote the greater part of this after
noon to continued consideration of
the 1942 fiscal year budget, expected
to contain unprecedented peacetime
armament fund requests. it was made
known at the White House today.
Budget Director Harold D. Smith
was summoned to the White House
for consultation this afternoon.
Earlier Mr. Roosevelt was to confer
with Mariner Eccles, chairman of
the Federal Reserve Board.>
Among several other White House
callers during the day were Rufus
Lefingwell, New York financier, and
Morris Ernst, attorney.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Miss C0fer
Is Married

The National Baptist Memorial
Church was the scene of an attrac-
lively arranged wedding last eve
ming at 8 o'clock, when Miss Helen
Dolores Cofer, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wesley Cofer of Shreve-
port, La, became the bride of Mr.
Paul James. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Uel James of Shawnee, Okla.
The altar was decorated with
palms and ferns, with four seven
branched candelabra holding rose
tapers. The pews were marked
with rose tulle bows. Preceding the
ceremony Mrs. Jewel Smith, or
ganist. and Miss Barbara Avelar
violinist, gave an impressive pro-
gram. and preceding the ceremony
Miss Georgia Vanderhoof and Mr.
Dan Bigbee sang solos.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by Mr.. John Britton
She wore gown of ivory satin
made with yoke and long sleeves
Of rose point lace. The basque
waist had a square neck line, and
the full skirt was worn over hoop
A Juliet cap of pearls held her veil
of illusion in place, and she car
ried a small white prayerbook, to
which was fastened shower of
white ribbon and lilies of the valley
and white orchid.
Miss Gerstenberger
Is Maid of Honor.
Miss Muriel Gerstenberger of
Shreveport was the maid of honor
She wore dress of rhumba rose
faille made with a hoop skirt,
sweetheart neck line and three
quarter length sleeves. Her match
ing veil was held by a Juliet cap,
and she carried an old fashioned
bouquet of carnations and rosebuds
The other attendants were Miss
Elizabeth Mcneil, Miss Mary James,
Miss Jane Sheets, Miss Anne Mu-
rany Miss Margaret MacFarlane
and Mrs Woodrow Wilson. Their
dresses were of grape rose faille,
made like that of the maid of honor
They wore wells held by Juliet caps
and they carried old-fashioned
bouquets Of rosebuds and gypso-
phelia.
Mr.. James Crocker of Spartan
burg, S. c., was the best man, and
the ushers were Mr.. Homer Smith
Mr.. Howard Rees, Mr.. Ermes
Knight, Mr.. Gordon Finley. Mr.
Lloyd Lynch and Mr.. Robert
Following the wedding a recep-
ton for the wedding party was
held at the home of Mr.. Britton on
kalorama road. Poinsettias, holly
and palms were used in the house,
and on the brides table. which was
centered with TERED wedding
cake, there was a low bowl filled
with gardenias. Mrs. Halle Rudd
and Miss Madeline Allen assisted
at the reception
When the couple left on their
wedding trip the bride was wearing
a cocoa redingote over green. Her
accessories were brown, and a COR
sage of orchids completed her en-
semble. The bride was graduated
from Dodd College for Girls and
attended Centenary College and
George Washington University. She
is a member of the Zeta Tau Alpha
Sorority. The bridegroom is grad
uate of Oklahoma A. and M. Col
lege. He is member of Abba
Zeta and Farmhouse Fraternities
and is now an associate agricultural
economist for the Farm Credit Ad-
ministration.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Miss Ruth GOlibart
Will Entertain
At Supper Dance

Miss Ruth Ellen Golibart will
entertain a few friends at supper
dance tonight in Westmoreland
Hills, Md. Miss Golibart's two
sisters. Miss Blanche Golibart and
Miss Stella Golibart, and Miss. Caro-
line Schmidt will assist her. Miss
Golibart's mother. Mrs. Simon Coli
bart, also will assist and will greet
the guests as they arrive.
Tomorrow Mr.. and Mrs. Golibart
will entertain at family dinner IN
honor of Miss Blanche Golibart as
a celebration of her birthday anni-
versary.
Miss Schmidt, who makes her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. Golibart,
will leave Monday to spend the
holidays with her father and mother
in Jesterville, Md.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

Capt, kaufman had reason 10 De
proud of the two ladies of his house.
hold, on whom he received numer-
Gus congratulations during the
afternoon.
Miss Kaufman Receives
With Her Mother.
Miss Kaufman received with her
mother in the drawing room OF the
club The hostess had as her as
SistantS at the tea table Mrs. Wal
ter Anderson, Mrs. Walter B. Wood
son, Mrs. Luke McNamee of New
York, Mrs. John H. Towers, Mrs.
Lee NoyeS and Mrs S. E. Hooper,
all wives of admirals; Mrs Jules
James, Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. C.
c. Hartigan and Mrs. Pay Calhoun,
all wives of captains; Mrs. Fred
erick Kaufman, sister-in-law OF
the host. and wife of Comdr. Kauff-
man: Mrs. William Heard, wife Of
Capt. Heard: Mrs. Berkeley S. Sim
mons, Mrs. Chester Flather, Mrs.
Frank Godfrey of Coronado, Mrs.
Ellis Stone, Miss Katie Collins and
Mrs. Wallach Merriam.
A group of young girls assisted
the bud at the debut and included
Miss Lila Deyo. Miss Margaret
Lansdowne, Miss katherine Comp
ton, Miss Nancy Strong, Miss Mary
Stuart Montague Price, Miss Cath
crime Clement, Miss Suzanne Sling
huff. Miss Muriel Maddox, Miss
Louise Simpson, Miss Yvonne Per-
rim. Miss Mora Kennedy, Miss Eliz-
abeth Stewart Richardson, and,
from New York, Miss Betty Corben
and Miss Eleanor Vandermade.
Later the debutante went to the
Sulgrave Club to attend the dinner
party which Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Bingham gave for the latter's
daughter, Miss Catherine Clement,
and the group went from there to
Grasslands for the dance.
Several Out-of- Town
Guests at Huidekoper Party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huidekoper had
number of out-of-town guests at
their party. Among them were MISS
Dorothy Whitaker of Cinclnnat'
Miss Susan Coleman of Baltimore
Miss Patricia Hunter of Rye N. y
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Former Ace Flyer Hurt
Badly in Auto Crash
2y the Associated Pl

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 21-Comdr. Regi-
nald D. Thomas, so, of Lincoln.
United States Naval Reserve flyer
who was given a medal by former
President Calvin Coolidge in 1925
for being the Nays most careful
aviator, was seriously injured last
night when be tried to get his stalled
automobile started while it was in
gear.
The machine started suddenly,
sideswiped four automobiles at a
downtown intersection and pinned
him in the wreckage. He was treated
at Boston City Hospital for serious
internal injuries.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
5000 Raids Made So Far
BY R. A. F., British Soy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 21.-The Brit
ish have made nearly 5000 air raids
on Germany and Italy and axis-oc-
cupied territory in the last eight
months. the British radio said today
in broadcast heard here by c. B. S.
The Italians have felt the weight
of almost 1000 attacks against tar
gets in Italy, Italian East Africa,
Libya and the Dodecanese Islands, -
the radio said. Each of the in
dustrial centers of Turin, Naples and
Milan have been badly damaged"
Last nights raid on Berlin was
the 37th, the radio declared. 1t
saids almost 1000 raids have been
made on Germany and German
occupied territory.
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Miss Elizabeth Kaufman
Makes Bow to Society at
Army Navy Country Club
MIR. and Mrs. Huidekoper Give
Dinner, Followed by Dancing,
For Debutante Daughter

her iends-made
Club yesterday afternoon
parents L.
the dinner followed
which Mr. Mrs Reginald Hudeko2er for their
Grasslands
which
keeping their holiday vacations from school,
Club with flowers
contingent well the members
of in evidence
fitted bodice
orchids old
Kaufman of brown lace and
daped lines
asofp
Evening star., 1940-12-21
Visit Lewis Home

Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Gerken,
with their small sons, Of Wood
haven, Long Island, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Lewis of 5310
Forty-second street. Mrs. Gerken
was formerly Miss Dorothy Brodt,
granddaughter of the late Mrs.
Grace H. Graham.
Evening star., 1940-12-21

% Mass to to- Wilmnston HHr nsnTy Be- Bel from Boston
FIELp ARTILLERY.
raEST Eo4 sam Ist HouxIdg H. hyineTsen Tsa N IT, from
Reed First Ii. Arthur w. from Monterey,
saeb1 Salt co5 to Hay Hawaiian DEPARTMENT:
racks, n Y ar to W MmnatoMna 1TGm Mafspn bs Bar
MEDICAL CORPS.
Meister. Col. William B. from Washing
aeaStTy cSl q En- Ernest t., R from Fort Jay,
chappell COL Sidney cyl l., from IN San Fran
cisco cisco, Calf. to Vancouver Barracks,
Kqbin, Hd, Capt, Milford T. from Denver,
We1nltznig. Mai Edward R. from Fort
SIGNAL CORPS.
hunz aZhor 1t Col Robert N. from Ann
- Mass. to Fort II; Knox ok Ky' 80 from BOSTON,
4sis' sseo T. ea Co.. to r. Por5 ord o@ es ssn Fran
,,,, COAST ARTILLERY.
ovsns:' Ark:' e fortt Bliss. Tex. ~ a'
Tn Al Ark Co.. to fsSfyf HcIyfdFs e. sr0T Little
wi{Fs2a. TstGa. to haS ae!yriass. II IRON Camp
P Rex Sen'aRe To Hteheack Nc f!Hm Tsa Fort
Argo, 1t. Col. Reamer W., from Newark,
Sweet e t. penama co wiiam GanaI DEPARTMENT
Barrsncas, Fla. to Panama Canal De-
veifsb Hsneoef faDs + william Ia NJ from Fort
partment. N o. W rahama Canal De-
eqsands5 RsndoIpb seso1s Sss T. E,x ca5enss from
Scott. Calf
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
LoHcKS, u. Col Charles E, from London
England. to Washington, D. C.
Ms5aot Ga to L tondon Go fsr EnIa5d II from Atlanta
ENGINEERS.
McDonoush, Capt; Robert K. from Tulsa.
Okla. to Washington, D. c.
VETERINARY CORPS.
Leighton Mai. Harry R., from Fort Will
NAVY.
Gelselmsn, comd? Els 'n''GS Il. from Navy
Martin, comdr; charles F. Iron from Navy
shspssd t. Z andrex g. dHendsssSn is9@ New
Lese Nev i Xorq e0mdT N + STANLEY G fen T. s. s.
ssu1aroa q Ssf!ss e Seattle; M WssR 5ze% Patrol
Gale tie i IT, Wl9soE Ws,d C. from u S. S. swasey
a Ionaon z Conn: M e. e. 10sn s. N runs 1sem Ne"
aaf deoha Pa f. p0zd Xsiasc Fl Fleet from pha
MEDICAL CORPS.
$; s. Salt Lake City 'S' to Navy s 'fS bepart- t:
osterloh. It. Erwin H. from Mare Island.
Calf, to Corpus Christi, Tex.
SUPPLY CORPS.
New London, Conn. to s. S. seakay. ssak from |.