The Washington times., 1914-10-01
NEW BANK To OPEN
DOORS ON SATURDAY
Union Savings of Alexandria
Will Begin Business at 820
King Street.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. 1.-The
Union Savings Bank. incorporated.
Alexandria's newest financial institution.
Will open its doors to the public Satur-
day morning at 9 o'clock. The new
bank, which is located at so King street
is backed by some of AleXandria's best
business men. and while it will be con-
Quoted in a conservative manner. will
be strictly up-to-date. T"e banking
hours will be from 9 a. m. untli $50
p. m, and on Saturdays from Q a. m,
until 9 p. m. The officers are: Dr. Ed
ward A. German. president; Howard
T. Colvin, vice president; Alfred
Thomson. cashier; Richard L Carne.
secretary; Martin NJ Lollo. Michael ].
Farland and Charles A. Cherot, direc-
tors.
Alexandria churches of all denomina-
tons and creeds will unite as one
eccelsiastic body for a general obser-
vance of next Sunday as a day on
which to offer special supplicaticns for
a cessation of war and for universal
peace. The services Uill consist OF the
saying of special PRAYER suggested by
President Wilson. In the three Episco-
pal churches the services will be OF
more elaborate character. The Rt. Rev.
Robert A. Gibson. ID. -. i.is.op of EIr-
ginia- has forwarded to the three rec
tors in this city and to the Virginia
Theological Seminary copies of a special
service to be read in connection with
the morning service. At Christ Epis-
copal Church there will also be an
augmented musical program, and the
Rev. William J. Morton, rector, will
preach a sermon on the subject of the
war. A collection will be taken Up for
the work Of the American Red Cross
and to this will be added portion of
the funds in the hands Of the Spanish
War Relief Society remaining from
money collected in 1898.
number of members Of Alexandria
Lodge, B. P. o. Elks, left this morning
TO attend the annual meeting of the
State Reunion Association which con-
venes in Petersburg today. The con-
Nention will remain in session for two
days and the Alexandria members will
return to their home tomorrow night.
James T. Patterson. ffty-fve years
old. died shortly after Z O'Clock this
morning at his home. 40 North Royal
street. after long illness For many
Years he was associated with the late
James Patterson in the livery business.
Later he was a member of the police
force. Subsequently he was manager
OF the Elks Club. and up to the time of
his death was engaged in the cafe busi-
ness. Mr. Patterson was son Of the
late Edward Patterson. and is survived
by the following children: james w,
Thomas E, and Miss Helen 5. Pattar-
son. Three sisters-Mrs. Kate McDer-
mott, Mrs Frank Martin and Mrs. Au-
gust Brill. the latter of Washingtor-
also survive. The body was removed to
the home of his sister. Mrs. McDermott,
1l3 Prince street. and prepared for
burial. His funeral will take place at
30 O'Clock Saturday morning from St.
Mary's Catholic Church.
A musical and literary entertainment
was given last evening at the Young
Mems Sodality LyCeum. Those assist
ing were: Mrs. Russell, Mrs. Warfield,
Miss Quinn. Miss Bacgott. Misses He'll
nuth. Miss Gronau, Mrs. William
Woolls, +. ]. p. Clcary. of Washington:
NJ. z. Greene William De Vaughan.
Music was furnished by the Holy Name
Rard. Arrangements have been made
for q euchre to be given October s.
During the month of September NJ
6. Greenway. clerk of the corporation
court. recorded 81 deeds and issued %
marriage licenses.
Alexandria Canton of Odd Fellows
WILL tonight hold its first meeting for
fall inspection.