davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Onists devoted much time and labor to
the growth of the mulberry tree and
the culture OF silkworms Mansfield.
Conn, became. In the latter part of the
eighteenth century, an important silk
raising section; and this continued 10 be
a fixed industry In that section. Penn
sylvania engaged in the culture about
1861, and the State maintained some
prominence in the industry during the
Revolution
The first silk mill in the United States
was set up at Mansfield in 1910. The
manufacture was introduced into Phila-
delphia about 1915, and the use Of the
jacquard loom was begun in 1894. Bur
lington. n. J.. and POughkeepsie. n. Y.
became important silk-produeing local.
ties about 1888 To-day the most I'M
portant center OF this industry IN Amer
lea is Patterson. n. J., where the water
power OF the Passaic River seems 10
offer the best possible conditions for fits
prosecution II is to-day the chief seat
or silk manufacture in the United States.
In 1900 when the last census was taken.
there was a total of II, 40 silk looms in
the United States, OF which 20,572 were
in New Jersey; 12,9i9 were in Pennsyl-
vania. and 5,265 in New York state. The
census this year will no doubt show a
big increase in the industry.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
Appointment Is Deferred.

successor to the late Thomas z.
Drake, former superintendent of insur-
ance. VIII not be named until after the
Commissioners have sent in their esti-
mates for the coming year. Commission
er Rudolph said the appointment would
be deferred until such time as would
enable the Commissioners 10 weigh the
merits of each candidate. Daniel Curry.
acting superintendent. is one OF the as
pirants for the place
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
Medicinal Students Elect.

At a meeting of the junior class OF
the college of veterinary medicine.
George Washington University, last
night. these officers were elected: H.
Marsh. president; w. B, Earl. vice pres
dent; o. R. Hammer, secretary, and Jesse
H. Smith. editor.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. RALPH S DRAPER. quartemaster. re
lieved from duty IN Office Of the Quartermastei
General and Will proceed to New York City
for duty.
First Lieut.. HENRY A. WIEGENsTEIN. Twenty
fifth Infantry. detailed as professor of military
science and tactics at North Georgia Agricul
tIral College, Dahlonega, Ca.
The following changes in the stations and duties
Of officers OF the Medical Reserve Corps are or
dered:
First Lieut.. EDWARD BAILEY relieved from
duty al Fort George Wright Wash. and viii
proceed 20 Fort Lawton, Wash. for duty re
lieVing First Lieut. JAMES z. MALONEY
from duty the transport Burnside
Lieut.. MALONEY viii proceed 10 Fort George
Wright Wash, and report 20 commanding on
Ger for duty and by letter to the commanding
general, Department Of the Columbia.
Mai SAMUEL REBER, Signal Corps will repail
to this city and report in person 10 the Chief
Signal Officer Of the Army for consultation in
regard 10 fire control matters
Leave Of absence for ten days TO take effect on Of
about October l. Is granted Capt ALBERT c.
DALTON, Twenty-ninth Infantry.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
RENEW FIGHT ON LIQUOR.
Christian EndeRVOr Good Citizen
ship Committee Meets.

ship Committee Meets.
The good citizenship committee Of the
Christian Endeavor Union met al their
offices yesterday afternoon. 1t was the
first this fall, and was largely attended.
Rev. Zed H. Copp proposed that an in
vestigating committee be formed TO see
that liquor tratric on the Potomac be
stopped or the dealers rsade to nav
licenses. The committee also decided to
investigate the all-night excursions of
the Jane Moseley, the eolored excursion
boat. 1t was decided to refer the matter
10 the Colored Christian Endeavor So
ciety for their personal investigation.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
VIII Organize Credit Bureau.

Five national bank examiners were
summoned TO Washington yesterday by
Comptroller Murray. for the purpose OF
organizing a credit bureau in the Office
OF the Comptroller of the Currency Those
selected to aid in this plan are Frank l.
Norris. of Philadelphia, Pa; Charles A
Hanna. New York; Edwin F. Rorebeck
Chicago, III; Samuel NJ. Ham. Balti-
more, Md, and Percy H. Johaston, OF
the Kentucky district.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

On September Is the battle Of Tinehe-
bray was fought in Normandy in nO6;
the first constitution OF Pennsylvania
was adopted in 1776; the siege Of York
town. Va. commenced IN 17S1. and this
naval battle on Lake Ontario was fought
in 1873 II is the birthday of Arnold II
Guyot, geographer QS0O Francis R
Goulding, author OSLO; Frances E. VIII
lard. retormer QS39; Kate Douglas Wig
gin, author OS5D, and Frederick Mac
monies, sculptor 0S65D 1t is ths date
Of the death of Emperor Lothar I $50
and Henry VI, Emperor Of Germany
QlgO.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
In The SOCIAL WORLD
President Taft Gives Dinner
to Chinese Prince.
SECRETARY MEYER PLANS TRIP

Hiss Marie Henderson Moore 10 BE
Bride of Mr.. keith Forrest October
6-Mrs. Taft Entertains at Lunch
con at BeyerIy-Lieut. Col. James
VIII Not Return 10 Capital.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
silver Design i, Attractive.

Silverware and kitchen utensils for the
new Cafe Republique. which was opened
to the public last night, were furnished
by the Dulin & Martin Company. The
designs are exceedingly pretty, and at
tracted considerable praiseworthy atten-
tiOn
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28


Patsy" the new H. w. Savage show that
the city. Mr. Malley was for many years
identified with the management of the
Jeffersons. father and sons.
There is a rumor that Joseph Buckley.
who has for many years been Identified
with the management of Mr.. Otis Skin
ner. will retire from the road after this
year.
Plans are on foot In New York for a
benefit performance for Marcus Mayer.
one Of the oldest and best known theat-
rical managers in the country He was
at one time intimately associated with
Abbey. Schoehel. and Grau. The last ac-
tive theatrical work he did was as man
ager for Mrs. Leslie Carter
Eva Fallon. who has been with The
Echo has resigned TO 90 with The
Deacon and the Lady"
Among the principals in The Echo, -
which will be here next week with Bes-
9lt -AN1bg ds tilc star Will De MIS-. annie
Yeamans. now nearly seventy years old.
Ebert Hubbard has gone into vaude-
VILE again.
William ]. Hurlburt. the author of
New York" which comes TO the Co
lumbia next week under the direction of
Al Woods. is well known to Washington
ians through his The Fighting Hope"
and The Writing on the Wall" Mr.
Hurlburt viii be here TO see his play on
Monday night.
Jack Hazard. who will be seen here in
The Echo next week. is the chap who
won fame as the author of "Aint II Aw-
full, Mabel"
Miss Winnifre6 De Witt, manager OF
Chase's, Is slowly recovering from the
painful injuries she received Sunday. Al.
though her physicians ordered her 10 bed
she has insisted on doing her work a
the theater just the same.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
Naval ORDERS.

Lieut.. Commander W. L. LITTLEFIELD, de-
tached duty Pennsylvania home and wait or
ders.
Lieut.. II. +. ZOGBAUM, Jr. detached duty as
assistant TO the supervisor of the harhor of New
York. n. Y to duty PENNSYLVANIA as ordnance
officer
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

In Persia there are no distilleries nor
breweries. and native wine is the only in
toXicating beverage used.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Mr.. w. L. Malley, ahead of Miss
Patsy" the new II. w. Savage show that
comes 10 the Belasco next week. is in
the city. Mr.. Malley was for many years
identified with the management of the
Jeffersons. father and sons.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

There is a rumor that Joseph Buckley.
who has for many years been identified
with the management of Mr.. Otis Skin
ner. will retire from the road after this
year.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Mrs. Taft entertained at luncheon at
the summer White House at Burgess
Point, Beverly, Mass, Monday. when her
guests were Mrs. Thomas p Beals and
the Misses Curtis, of Boston. Mrs. Pres.
ton Gibson and Mrs Clarence Moore. OF
Washington. all OF whom have been hos
tesses in her honor during the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Eva Fallon. who has been with THE
Echo has resigned TO go with The
Deacon and the Lady"
The Washington herald., 1910-09-28

Lieut.. Col e. r. James. for the last Few
years military attache of the British En-
bassy, has been relieved of duty in this
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
SALOON Shields
Thugs IS charge
Police Chief Demands That
Liquor License Be Taken
From Macy & Spencer
Especial Dispatch TO The Call

STOCKTON, April 21.-Macy & Spen-
Ger, proprietors of the Sherman House
saloon, must show cause before the city
council why their license should not be
revoked
Chief of Police Frank B. Briare last
night filed with the council charges
against the saloonmen upon which he
based his plea that the license be de-
MED.
The first instance of alleged unlaW-
fulness on the.pa of the saloon keep
ers is said to have occurred on or
about July s. 1909. 1t was upon that
occasion that Policeman John Gayou
had an encounter with two burglars
who attempted to break into Fritz
Willes saloon, corner Grant and Main
streets. The officer wounded one of
the men, but both escaped. The trail
of blood was followed for half mile
Upon investigation the chief, so he
AYERS, learned the wounded man had
taken refuge at the Sherman house.
had been sheltered by Macy & Spencer,
and that the police were not informed
until they had made their escape
1t is also charged that December so.
1903, j. c. McPhail and James Martin
got into a fight in Macy & Spencer's
saloon and that Martin stabbed McPhail
five times. According to the evidence
obtained by the chief the saloonmen
kept the affair quiet
The charges declare that January 10
a man named Paden, who had stolen
$1,000 worth of ostrich plumes from
Sacramento, called at the Sherman
house and asked Spencer for permission
to place the trunks containing the
stolen plumes in another guests room,
to which Spencer consented
The chief lastly charges that Feb
ruary l the saloon keepers shielded one
Fred Peters. alias Gent, alias NJ. Moran,
wanted in Springfield, Ill, on a felony
charge. Moran was later caught down
the valley by Detective Donahue.
The council set May 4 at o'clock as
the time for trying the case against the
saloonmen, and instructed City Clerk
Kuhn to serve copies of the charges on
Macy & Spencer
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22

GUILTY TO
MURDER Charge
Chinese Admits Killing Country
men Through jealousy Over
White Woman
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

LOPCNtdt LioPotCu ~ 4 HC \OtiJ
STOCKTON, April 21.-Ah Suey. the
Chinese charged with having murdered
Sam Kee at Lodi on February 2, THE
morning entered plea of guilty and
was sentenced by Superior Judge W. B.
lNutter to life Imprisonment at San
Quentin.
frankie Adams and Alice Barton,
white girls, detained as witnesses and
over whom the murder resulted, were
discharged from custody.
Suey shot his victim through the
head with revolver and then hacked
his face with a Ratchet. Jealousy over
frankie Adams was the motive for the
crime, he said.
frankie Adams is an attractive girl
so years of age. Kee was going to
elope with the woman, said Suey, and
left at night in search of a horse and
buggy. While on that mission SueY
shot him down.
The body of the murdered Chinese
was found in an clubhouse in Villinger's
grove, Lodi the next day, and few
hours later the two girls were located
hiding in garnet. Suey's arrest fol-
lowed. The chain of evidence was
represented by Lin Church of Oak
land, II. R. McNoble and A. V. Scanlan
of Stockton and Avery T. Searle of
Lodi. decided to plead guilty.
The big Chinese companies sat upon
the case and came to the conclusion
that Suey was guilty. They therefore
offered District Attorney George F. Nc
Noble any possible assistance in prose-
cutting the accused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
COUPLE
ON WEDDING TRIP
Miss Frances 0'ConneII and
Silva Alexander Rossi Mar
ried in Stockton Church
Especial Dispatch 10 The CclI1

STOCKTON. April 21.-Silva Alexan-
der Rossi and Miss Frances o'Connell
Of Stockton were married this morning
by Rev. Father sorasio at St. Mary's
church.
The bridegroom was attended by Bert
Mcdowell or Sacramento, while Miss
Jennie O'Connell. sister Of the bride,
was bridesmaid.
The bridegroom is one of the city's
leading businessmen. He is prominent
in fraternal circles, belonging to Stock
ton lodge No. 21S, r. p. o. E. and is
past president Of Stockton parlor of
Native Sons.
The bride is recognized as one of
the city's most beautiful daughters.
She is accomplished and a favorite in
local social circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossi avoided their
friends who were waiting outside the
church by jumping into a taxicab and
hurrying TO Lathrop, 10 miles south.
where they boarded a train for San
Francisco. After a short visit in that
city they viii spend a month in Santa
Barbara, Los Angeles and San Diego.
On their return they will live in the
new hotel until their bungalow is COM
pleted.
The best man prizes beautiful dia-
mond stickpin and the bridesmaid a
diamond brooch presented them by
the bridegroom. Rossi gave his bride
2 diamond and pearl brooch.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses were issued
in San Francisco Thursday. April 81, 1910:
FAHEY--AcBRIDE-P Fahey. IS. 1914
Howard street, and Margaret Mcbride, y, 1920
Clay street.
JAUME-PEREZ-Ra Jaume. so. 40 Green
street, and Rosario Perez, 20, IL Kohler place.
k0CH-STRICKER- Joseph Koch so. 1909 Har-
rtson street, and Elizabeth Stricken, 80, 26Ss
Post street.
kRUSE-KIEHSLING-T ]. Kruse, IS. SAG
Madrid street, and Anna Kiehsling. 27, 30
Twenty ninth street.
LILLY-QUINN-Euge Billy, u, 33 Park
side avenue, and Mary G. Quinn, Is 1910 De
visadero street.
LITTLER-MO RDRET-Roy W. Littler. %, Chi
cago. and Yolande Mordret, "A, 62S Second
street.
MOLONEY-HANSEN-T $. MolOney. y,
and Bertha Hansen, %, both of Sacramento.
MULLIN-NORIEGA-Th J. NIullin, 81, $40
Ashbury street, and Lena Noriega, %, 414
Twenty seventh street.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Silverman. II,
and Ida Kaplan, Is, both Of 1927 Silver avenue.
Observation-Disclosures II. Therube, 20,
1872 Steiner street, and Alma Rudolph, %,
1882 Ninth avenue.
TRoTT-TAYLOR-Hen Trott. u. and Gene
We've c. Taylor, Is both of Tuolumne
YARNELL-GREEN-W ]. Ysrnell. y.
1913 Scott street, and Kate L. Green, 20,
liza Duboce avenue.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
CORRUPTION Still
EXISTS, SAYS JURY
IL Men considering Pittsburg
Churchman'S Case Unable
to Reach Agreement

PITTSBURG. April 21.-After DELHI
Grating over the case of Councilman A.
V. Simon for "a hours the jury failed
to reach a verdict when court ad-
journed for the day and was locked up.
Simon is the second Of the indicted
councilmen to be put on trial for brib-
cry
Early in the day the jury sent note
to Judges Fraser and Cohen. The note
asked for dismissal, as the jury was
unable TO agree. The request was de-
MED.
The grand jury made its final report
saying il had nothing further to report
in connection with the councilmanic
graft, although it believes corruption
still exists. This will be left to the
grand jury which convenes next Mon
day.
new turn was given the case of
Max @. Leslie today when his counsel
caused the district attorneys office to
be served with notice of a prayer filed
with the supreme court asking for a
change of venue from Allegheny county
and charging the prosecution with Sc
lecting juries by dishonest methods
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
STOCKTON DISCUSSES
ISSUANCE OF BONDS
Suggestion Made That Boggs
Tract Be Bought, Not Rented
=
Special DISPATCH 10 The Call

STOCKTON, April 21.-The bond is
sue proposition for municipal improve
ments and the purchase of the Boggs
tract the land now rented by the city
to divert the waters from Mormon chan
mel to the river, thereby preventing the
filling of Stockton channel with sand
bars, has been revived.
The option on the Boggs tract expires
July l. The rental for the three years
has been $50, 900.
other matters that will come under
a bond issue are additional fire depart
ment apparatus, including automobile
equipment, hose and new hydrants, and
a cutoff sewer system in Lafayette
street from Ell Dorado to the pumping
station.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
TEMPERANCE UNION
MEETS IN CONVENTION
Especial DispOtch TO The Call

PALO ALTO. April 21.-The county
convention of the Womans Christian
temperance union is being held in PaIo
Alto with so delegates from Santa
Clara and San Mateo counties present.
A business session was held yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Sara J. Dorr, state
president, addressed. the convention on
The Call to Service" in the evening
The second address was given by Dr.
David Starr Jordan, his subject being
THE Movement Against the Saloon"
The equal suffrage movement was
taken up tonight, when addresses were
made by Mrs. A. K. Quincy, Mrs Eliza
beth Lowe Watson, Mrs. Sophie burst
and Thomas Hayden, former president
of the San Francisco board of .educa-
ton
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
STOCKTON LODGES TO
UNITE AT CELEBRATION
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

STOCKTON, April 21.-The three
lodges of Odd Fellows and their branch
organizations are preparing to cele-
brate the ninety-frst anniversary of
the establishment of Odd Fellowship in
America.
The anniversary occurs Tuesday and
the committee on arrangements has
planned a reception to be held in the
parlors of the Central Methodist Epis-
copal church from 1880 to $50 p. m.
From $50 to 10 o'clock the Odd Fellows
will congregate in the main auditorium,
where literary and musical program
Will be rendered
The principal speaker will be Will
liam Fl. Barnes of San Francisco, who
is considered one of the best orators
among California Odd Fellows
The local lodges are: Stockton No. IL,
Charity No 6, Truth No. SIS, Lebanon
Rebekah No. Al, Rainbow Rebekah No.
81, Parker encampment No. and Can
ton Ridgeley No. Is.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
$4,000 BOND
ISSUE IS PLANNED
City Trustees Will Take Initial
Steps to Raise Sum for
Civic Improvement
Especial Dispatch 10 The CALI

VALLEJO, April 21.-At q special
meeting of the board of city trustees
to be held next Wednesday evening
the initial steps will be taken for the
calling of a special election to vote
upon the issuance of bonds to the
amount of s125,000 for civic improve
ments.
It was announced at Mare island
this afternoon that the new Schofield
drydock at that station will be given
its official government pumping test
tomorrow afternoon and If it proves a
success viii be formally accepted by
the navy department Civil Engineer
Frank T. Chambers, L. S. N, engineer
officer at Mare island, will have charge
of the test.
The test requires that the structure
be emptied in 160 minutes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
PLAN TO ASCEND
MOUNT RKINLEY.

SEATTLE, April 21-HerscheI Park
er's Mount Mckinley expedition Will
sail from Seattle May >. A gasoline
boat will convey the party up tho
Susitna river in the approach to. the
mountain. The expedition will pay
special attention to verihcation or
disproof of DIR. Frederick A. Cooks
story of ascent of the mountain.
matter which was only incidentally
looked into by the Fairbanks expedt-
tion that made The ascent April 3.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
APPLIES AGAIN FOR -. 800.
RAILWAY FRANCHISE
Route With Few Exceptions Is
Same as Original
[SpecioI Dispatch 10 The Call

STOCKTON. April 21.-The Stockton
Eastern and Terminal railroad company
through its president, NJ. J. Gardner,
last night applied for a new franchise
through this city.
The route with one or two exceptions
IS the same as before. The road enters
The city at East and Roosevelt streets
and extends west on the latter thor
oughfare TO Union, thence south on
Union 10 Fremont, west along Miner
channel TO American, south on Ameri-
can 10 Miner avenue and west to Nc
Leods lake. It viii cross the lake on a
trestle TO Cross street and viii have its
terminal at the water front. The tracks
on Union street viii extend to Weber
avenue TO make connections with the
Western Pacific and Southern Pacific
depots.
May was set as the time for hear
ing protests against granting the ap-
plication.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
RELIC OF ST. JOHN is
BROUGHT TO NEW YORK

NEW YORK, April 21-From its
place in the ancient church OF ST. John
the Divine at Ephesus in Asia Minor,
where the body of st. John is sup
posed to be buried, a section of thing
has been brought to New York to form
a part of the great Episcopal cathedral
on Morningside heights, which takes
its name from the apostle. The thing
dates back to the year $40 A D. 1t
viii be set in the floor of the chanceI
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
PLEAD GUILTY; GIVEN
10 YEAR SENTENCES
Admit Completely in S85, 900 Post
Office Robbery

RICHMOND. Va. April 21.-"GuiIty."
announced Fred Cunningham, alias
Eddie Fay. and Frank Chester alias
Little Dick" Harris. charged with
completely in the robbery of the Rich
mOnd postoffice on the night of March
-. when 5000 in stamps was taken
from the safe, when they appeared to-
day for trial in federal court. Each
man at once was sentenced to 10 years
in the federal prison at Atlanta and
fined $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
SIX GRANDSONS ACT
AS HER PALLBEARERS
Hundreds Attend Funeral of Mrs.
Sarah M. Langford
Especial Dispatch TO The CALI

SAN JOSE, April 21.-AIrs. Sarah NJ
Langford. mother Of the late Sheriff
Robert A. Langford and Grandmother
OF the present sheriff, Arthur B. Lang
ford. who died Tuesday at the family
home in Santa Clara, was buried today
in the Santa Clara cemetery in the
presence of hundreds of friends. Rev
Father ireland of Santa Clara and Rev.
T. s. Pier of Los Gatos officiated. Six
grandsons. I. J.. Morse, George Z. Ham
ilton, i. A. Birge. A. L. Hart, A. B.
LangfOrd and George Langford, acted
as palIbearers. The deceased came to
san Jose in 1852.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
PRINCE TRUST" CONTROLS
BERLIN OMNIBUS COMPANY
Royalty Steals March, Surpris-
ing Financial Circles

BERLIN, April 2l.-The so called
princes trust" in which capital is
pooled for investment of Prince Egen
Won Fuerstenberg and Prince Hohen-
lohe-Oehringen, surprised financial cir
cles today by taking over control of
the Berlin omnibus company at the an
nual meeting of stock holders. The
princes had quietly bought UP the con-
trolling interest.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
DEAN GRESHAM MADE
LIFE MEMBER OF ELKS
Especial Diseolch 10 The Call

SAN JOSE, April 21.-Rev. ]. Wilmer
Gresham, dean of Grace cathedral, San
Francisco. until recently rector of
Trinity Episcopal church in this city
and for the last seven years chaplain
of San Jose lodge No. 255, B. P. o. E.
was presented with a life membership
card by the local lodge of Elks at an
informal reception held in his honor
last evening. A program was followed
by refreshments
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1910-04-22
JANE adams ELECTED
TO MEMS ORGANIZATION

CHICAGO, April 21-A woman has
for the first time been elected to MEM
bership in the Chicago association of
commerce. The constitution and by
laws do not exactly provide for mem
bers from the fair sex, but the ways
and means committee ignored such
trifies at its luncheon yesterday and
unanimously chose Miss Jane Adams
of Hull house an honorary member
after she had delivered an address on
the subject of social Genters in schools