davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-08-13
SERAFIN MAY SUCCEED MUCK
Italian VIII Probably Lead Boston
Symphony Orchestra.
Special Despatch 10 THE srx

BosroN, Aug. l2.--Tulio Serafn,
prominent italian conductor, is the prob
able successor of DR. Karl Muck as
leader OF the Boston symphony Orches-
ira. according to reports in musical cir
cles here.
Serafn has visited New York, Blu,
never appeared there as conductor. He
In internationally known. having ap.
peared in various European o1pitals In
Buenos Ayres and in Havana. a few
years ago he Joined with Maria Gay
zenateilo and Ruffo and took them tc
Havana for an opera season, opening
with Carmen"
The sun., 1918-08-13
LANSINGs BACK IN CAPITAL.
Secretary and wife Had Been az
Henderson Harbor.
Special Despatch 10 The SuS

WAsHINGToN, Aug. l2.-Secretary OF
State and Mrs. Lansing, accompanied by
the Sol!citor-General and Mrs, John w.
Davis. have returned TO Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis had been visiting the
Lansings at Henderson Harbor
Mrs. Baker wife of the Secretary OF
War was luncheon guest to-day OF Mrs,
James Hamilton Lewis.
Mrs. Daniels, wife OF the Secretary
OF the Navy. is spending week with the
widow OF Admiral George Dewey at At
lantlc City, where Mrs. Dewey Is stay
ing for the summer,
The United States Consul-General AT
Shanghai. Thomas Summons. has left
Washington, on his way to his post.
Miss Sidney Burleson. now yeo-
woman in the navy. spent the week end
with her parents near Morgantown.
The sun., 1918-08-13
WILLIAM H. MENDEL.

William II. Mendel. principal stock
holder of the Mendel Restaurants. died
at New London, Conn, Sunday. He was
born in this city March &C. 1854, and
lived here until 1898, when he moved to
Mount Vernon. He received his educa-
ton in this city and later established
the Mcndel Restaurants. He leaves n
brother. J. II. Mendel; his widow, lillian
H. two sisters and three children.
Funeral services will be held at his late
home. l4j Summit avenue, Mount Vet
non. tonight at 40
The sun., 1918-08-13
CONDEMN MILITANT SUFFRAGE
New York Women Pass Censure on
National Party Methods.

wider breach between the National
Woman's party and the New York City
Woman Suffrage party appeared yester-
day, when the latter organization met
in its headquarters. 3 East Thirty-eishth
street, and gave utterance to resolu-
ton which characterized the national
party $ methods as "lamfntably lacking
In dignity, utility, common sense and In
the respect due the President of the
United states as the head Of great ma
ton
Miss Mary Garrett Hay. chairman OF
the city party. presided. The open let
ter OF the Women Voters Anti-Suf'
frage party to President Wilson" Miss
Hay said, lis mere repetition OF time
worn statements without foundation and
with deductions from false premises"
The sun., 1918-08-13
ALFRED JOSEPH PATTERSON

Alfred Joseph Patterson, lawyer
and Republican worker. died Sunday In
his forty-third year at the Osmund apart
ments. l140 Pacific street. Brooklyn Mr..
Patterson was graduate OF the New
York Law School and Tad an office at
375 Fulton street. Brooklyn. He was
member Of the United Spanish War Vet
Grams and was a Captain of the Home
Defence League of his district. He
leaves n widow.
The sun., 1918-08-13
vert-R OHers.

Miss Elizabeth F. Rogers. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers OF 40 Lo-
Gust street Flushing. was married to
John Gustave Vert OF Jacksonville, Fla,
yesterday in ct. Michaers Church. Flush
ing by the Rev Mgr. Eugene j. Don
nelly. The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Mary A. Rogers, Charles
Gustave Hanit. an uncle OF the BRIDE
groom, was best man.
The sun., 1918-08-13

The demands of war SER
vice continue to make in
roads on our force in spite
of the ninety odd men al
ready enlisted.
Mr.. Gilmour F. Parker,
manager of our Fifth Ave-
nue. Store, has just gone to
Camp; but his friends will
find a welcome all the
same from Mr.. Lemuel R.
Knifin, who has stepped
up to first place at Fifth
Avenue, leaving vacancy
at Thirteenth Street. now
filled by Mr.. John P. Biz
mingham as assistant to
Mr.. Frank ]. Reap, man.
ager.
There are two kinds of
statesmen.
One man just sells goods.
The other is full of good
will and kindles goodwill
around hin-for himself
and for his house. He sells
your goods. but he does
more; he makes people
want to deal with you be-
cause you are the kind of
concern you are.
These men we mention
Parker. Kniffin. Reap,
Birmingham, are all the
right sort-our sort. We
raised most of them from
boyhood and they've raised
themselves to important
Jobs. We are proud of the
product, as we are of a lot
of others doing their bit
here as we'll as lover there"
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 9Th St, The at saith ST.
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4I5t St.
The sun., 1918-08-13
W. NJ. Ready to Live Here.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12.-William Morton
Ready, for thirty years editor of the
Mirror, weekly published here. has
announced that he will move to New
York. Mr.. Ready began newspaper
work as reporter and was on the
staffs OF several papers here before he
founded the Mirror
The sun., 1918-08-13
Alice Brady in Speaking Part

LoNo BRANCH, Aug. 12.-Alice BraGy
returned TO the speaking stage here to-
night in Forever After" by Owen Davis.
Playing opposite Miss Brady Is Conrad
Nagel "Forever After" will be seen
soon In New York, where Miss Brady
will continue her motion picture work.
The sun., 1918-08-13
NJ. A. whcIan Left ss7.o2s
Special Despatch 10 THE srs.

SYRACUSE, Aug l2.--Michael Whelan.
Oldest OF the Whelan brothers who
founded the United Cigar Stores. left
a gross estate OF $ll3.6s7. according TO
the reports of Transfer Tax Appra User
Richard h, Smith, filed with Surrogate
Sader to-day. The payments OF debts
and expenses of administration re-
duced this by S26,6j2, leaving a net es-
tate OF SS7,026.
The sun., 1918-08-13
EDWARD FRASER ROBINSON.

Edward Fraser Robinson OF 1914 WASH
ington Park. Brooklyn, real estate OPP
orator, died Sunday of apoplexy. His
funeral services will be conducted to-
morrow afternoon by the Rev. Henry
Bell Burial will be private. Mr.. Rob-
inson was a member Of the simpson NJ.
T. Church and OF its official board. He
leaves his widow. two daught and a
sister
The sun., 1918-08-13
GEORGE A. RUSSELL.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Aug. 12.-George
A. Russell, for many years president OF
the National Papeterie and Blake Manu-
featuring companies and long sup
porter OF State and local philanthropies.
died here to-day aged 10. He was a
native of Manchester \. II.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Miss Katherine Hunt TO Wed.
Special Despatch TO The Sun.

AUBURN, Aug. 12--Mr and Mrs
Thomas Merrick Hunt OF Auburn have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Katherine Hunt. to w. T.
s. Thorndike OF Boston. Mics Hunt is a
Junior at Smith College, Mr.. Thorndike
Is in the Harvard Medical School
The sun., 1918-08-13
ALBERT H. STRATTON.

Albert H. Stratton. 50 years in the
United States customs, died Saturday in
his home in Little Falls. y. y He was
dean of the United States storekeepers
with a record of fifty years In that
branch Of the service
The sun., 1918-08-13
10000
Advance
Sale

the Land" Second edition
of 10000 on press. Pub
lished Saturday, August 18TH
by Doubleday, Page & Co,
The sun., 1918-08-13
Her Popularity National.

And with this went her naughty
twinkle and pickering of eyelashes and
the graceful undulations that always
reused storms OF applause. For more
than ten wears she remained In musical
comedy. earning popularity such as very
| few entertainers Of the stage have at
tanned. Her name and her picture were
as familiar in Yankton as In New York.
and no visitor from North, South or
West ever thought OF coming TO New
YORK in those days without seeing Anna
He'd.
Skllful and not too veracious press
agents (the gentle art OF press asenting
was just forming as Miss Held seized
her opportunties) kept her necessarily
| before public attention. One read daily
| OF Miss Held's milk baths, by means OF
which she maintained an Incompatible
complexion; Of her canine pets, Of pearl
necklaces. worth a kings ransom, lightly
| tossed In her lap by princes.
| One story which gained wide ctrcula-
| ton described her as leaning from her
bicycle on Coney Island Boulevard.
snatching at the dangling rers OF a
runaway saddle horse, mastering the
animal and so saving the lie OF Civil
Justice e Clarence Murphy. Occasion
allv she was the victim of startling
Jewel rohberies In 1906 she was cred
tied with wearing boot heels studded
with diamonds and Il was about that
time that thieves purloned diamonds
worth s2So,o0o from the little lady as
she dozed In paror car.
| In January, 1897. ii was announced
she was about TO marry her manager
Florenz Ziegfeld Ir Later It was said
that they had been married in Paris be-
fore she started for this country, but In
after years Miss Held testified before
the referee in her suit for divorce agains,
Mr. ZeRfeld that on March 2s. 1897
they were married In the Hotel Neither
land, the ceremony consisting in their
mutual declaration. before witnesses. &c
accept each other as husband and wife
a ceremony found to he perfectly Iega
by the referee.
In 1910 II was rumored that she wa,
TO obtain divorce from Ziegfeld but II
was not until two years later that sh,
actually brought an action. and It re
. oured three years more until the divorce
/ was finally granted. Before coming u
this country she had a child by n pre-
vious husband, and this Young woman
now ~ years OF age. Is Lane Carrera
herself singer and dancer
In the summer Of 1874 the talk o
The sun., 1918-08-13
MARRIED.

THOMPsOS-TYLER.- Monday. Au-
gust ~, 1918, at the Congregational
Church, Sriarcnff- on Hudson, by the
Rev. George W. Gulick, Emily Lee
Tyler to Charles Alton Thompson.
The sun., 1918-08-13
Ball Brings Contributions.


eansett Pier last week $500 was made
for the soldiers smokes; details and de-
scripton OF this unique affair will be
offered to fund readers In future issue:
sufficient now to say that 1t went of
very satisfactorily to the managers and
guests in spite OF the handicap Of wet
weather.
From both the Schultz and United
cigar stores there come encouraging re-
ports OF the gifts made to soldiers
smokes by purchasers OF tobacco last
week. These purchasers have almost in
| variably placed the coupons and certia-
| Gates they receive from the management
| in THE SUN fund boxes. From these
/ little papers, as everybody knows who
has followed the history OF the fund in
| its brilliant first year. considerable
| money has been obtained for the par
| chase of smokes for the soldiers.
| And let II be noted here that the
| party for the benefit OF THE Sun To-
bacco Fund 10 be held on Friday night
at the Park Avenue Hotel in the beauti-
| full Italian sunken garden is, according
to Resident Manager Brown, to far sur
pass that given for the same noble cause
| In the same place last year. and that
was a great success. In Tomorrow
paper IT is hoped to give full list OF
| the entertainers
| In the new contributions listed to-day
appears one for $l011. which represents
money earned by three boys. each 0
wears old, Herbert d. Strauss. Jack and
Richard Lang. The boys sold candy In
their homo town. Rochester, y. Y. and
the smoke fund Is highly apprecatvt
of their work for the soldiers. Won't i,
be fine. boys. when you get letters ad.
dressed TO yourselves like those which
are printed in this column to-day? THAI
will more than repay you for all youi
| labor.
The sun., 1918-08-13
INVALID'S CHAIR
WE MAKE OVER 70 STYLES.

SARGENT CO. iss FL. e; e.; Ss.t s..
Southwest Cor. Esd st. and Lexington Ave.
The sun., 1918-08-13

of Mrs. Gene
5 tr a t [ on
POrter'S new
ov "a
Daughter of
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
YOUR SICK Child
IS CONSTIPATED!
LOOK At TONGUE
If Cross. Feverish or Bilious Give
California Syrup of Figs

No matter what ails your child. a
gentle. thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
II your little one is out-of- sorts.
half sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally--look. Mother, see
if tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that its little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross. irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or has
stOmachache, diarrhoea, sore
throat, full of cold, give n teaspoon
full of California Syrup of Figs" and
in a few, hours all the copstipated
poison, undigested food and sour bile
gently moves out Of its little bowels
without gripping. and you have a
well, playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit laxative" be-
cause it never fails to clease the lit
tie ones liver and bowels and sweet
en- the stomach and they dearly love
its pleasant taste. Full directions for
babies, children of all ages and
grown-ups printed on each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
California Syrup OF Figs" then see
that it is made by the California
Fig Syrup Company"
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
D. G. BOY FALLS
DURING FIGHT
Lieut.. Philip Tindall Re
ported Wounded in
Argonne Battle.

Lieut. Philip Tindail. son of DR..
William TindaIl. of 17ss Lanier place
northwest, has been wounded in ac-
tion in France Lieut. Tindall. who,
before he entered the service. was a
lawyer here. was wounded in the left
shoulder by a fragment of a shell
while his platoon was advancing on a
village in the Argonne region.
Lieut.. Tindall is a graduate OF
George Washington University Law
School, Central High School and Co.
lumbian College. He served on the
Mexican border.
He was with Company X. 12sth In
fantry, Forty-second Division, when
he was wounded. This unit went
overseas with the Rainbow Division
early in the war.
Corp. Peter T. Wolfe, a former
Washingtonian, is carried on yester-
days casualty hist as wounded in ac-
ton. Corp. Wolfe is a graduate of
Western High School When he en-
tered the service last year he was in
the employ of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company.
In writing to his sister. Mrs. Clar-
ence S. Bruce, of 26ol Eleventh
street northwest, Wolfe said that
when he was returning to the
trenches for the third time. he had
a premonition that he would be
wounded.
Mrs. Bruce received a telegram
from the War Department ON her
brothers birthday telling her that
Wolfe was in the hospital recovering
on that day. He was wounded in the
right hand. a part of which was am
putated to prevent infection. He also
received a shell wound in the back.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Grace Minor is visiting friends
In the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur wilIert left
last night for New York.
Miss Blanche Macy of the Federal
Food Administration has returned to
her home in Richmond, Va.
Miss Alice Jenkins is spending the
week at the Hotel Seymour, New
York.
Mrs. Henry Mason is spending the
winter with her mother in st. Louis.
Mrs. Richard Hoxie has returned to
the city for the winter
Harold Tomlin has received an ap-
pointment in the office of the Secre-
tary of the Interior.
William c. James of the General
Supply Committee, War Department
has recently received a promotion.
Marvin NJ. Mclean of the Post or.
fee Department has been in Balti.
more at Johns Hopkins University
Hospital, where his son is i'll.
- Capt Dudley b. Lawrence, who has
been spending a few days at his home
in Lawrence. Pa. has returned to
Washington.
Frank T. Root is at a local hospital
recovering from a recent illness.
Halstead Platt has returned from a
trip to New Orleans.
Howard Sommervell will leave Fri
day for New York
Harold S. Levy has returned from
trip to New York
Mrs. Francis B. Ramey has beer
appointed postmistress at Potomac
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

WHITE
James Edward Higgins. =. Of Norfolk. Va.
and Gladys Lee Radcliffe. q, Front Royal. Va
Rev. Titus 4. Davis.
Arthur l.. BATES. q, Berwyn. Nd. and Ads
Catherine Rock. q. of Altoona, Pa. Rev
John L. Biggs.
George s. Dues. a. Beresford. Coun., and
Margaret Wall. 2. of Cuthbert, Ga. Rev
Charles Wood.
Frederick Arthur Whitney. - ,of Antrim
\. H. and Ms. Grace c. Wendell 4O of Brew
ster. Mass. Rev. ]. J. Jeffries.
Otey A. MObley, % of CenterEiIlc. Tenn. and
Mabel L. FswIkes, CenterTiEe. Tenn. Rev,
Samuel Z. Rose
Robert B. Carter, a, welden Okla, and
Margaret CrsWley. 2, Of Boston. Mass. Rev
COLORED. -
George Mason. ls and Mary Butler, % both
of this city. Rev. L. s. Holman
Irving Mawkins, q, and Viola Roberts, 10
both OF this city. Rev. George II. Harm.
Walter Loving, =, and Annie johnson, 50
both Of this city. Rev. James ]. OConnOr
Harry D. Mason. &. and Ella Stewerd, ~
both Of this city. Rev. d. TIrpen.
Samuel Z. Carter 50. and Eliza Jones. 80
both Of this city. Rev. Tia Wright.
Willard Chase p. and Ruth Spinney, IS
both Of this city. Rev. John Fl. Jeffries
Lhcius koss. p. and Julian Edwards, l9, both
Of this city. Rev. W. A Jones.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Helps Sugar Hoarders;
Has License Revoked

The Food Administration has can
celled the license of the Retail Gro
GERS Syndicate OF Worcester, Mass.
to deal in sugar. The Administra-
ton announces that at a hearing be-
fore the Massachusetts administra-
tor letters from the syndicate had
been produced in which it told dealer
customers that they could get as
much sugar as they could use pro-
yided they could find certificates. In
one case the syndicate filled out blank
certificates for customer and in
others it sold on certificates that
were not endorsed. The license Of the
syndicate itself was for a retail busi-
ness but it handled sugar only in
wholesale lots 1t is barred from
dealing in sugar from November to
January
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
DEATH RECORD.
URTE

Elizabeth B. Kincheloe. s years, &c 9Th st. ne.
Leila NJ. Harvard, Q. U. 5. p. II. IL, No. z
Philip Regan. a. U. s. Soldiers Home Hospt.
Carrie NJ. Bradley. 3, lc2 B st. Sc.
Margaret Faber, g. Sibley Hospital
Barbara C. Sweeney, B. 3i3s Ga. ave NV.
Carl A. Stoltenberg. 10. St Elizsbeth's Hospt.
George Snyder, e8. st. Ehzabeth's Hospital.
Sarah Palmer. rs, Emergency Hospital
Dennis j. Kane, @ Georgetown Hospital.
Francis J. Butler. 2. Georgetown Hospital.
Lenora Herrity, g. Providence Hospital.
Blanche NJ. Clothier. 8, 1853 Mo. ave. NV.
Marguerite S. Williams, "A, Garfield Hospital
Harold VIM. Brown. %. Camp Leach, ID. c.
ErToy r. Eryoy. 3, St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Violet CristOdoTA, "A, Chevy Chase Sanitorium.
Nellie T. Lockwood, 81. 1901 Buchanan St NV.
BENJAMIN walmsley, 5 Garfield Hospital.
Ruth C. Krieger, q, 47s9 Conduit Road d. C.
Nellie Baker. q, s253 Prospect ave. NV
Edward B. Richards, S., 1910 E. Capitol st.
COLoRED.
Margaret Wells. co. ll13 3rd St NV.
Lucy Morris, 26, ISIS o st. uww.
Jennie Clark, g. 1850 End st. NV
VIM. Warren, "A, St. Elizabeth Hospital.
Frank Jones, e. Freedmen's Hospital.
Victor Hanson, s. Children's Hospital
Charles Curtis, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Mary NJ Hall, 46. 81 ST. NV.
Lucy Baker. y. Garfield Hospital
Thomas Middleton. IA months. lc20 b st. ne.
Sadie JONES' II mon., 1858 Potomac st. NV.
Mary Jackson. hours. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
DEPARTURES.

Accumulated excess Of temperature since Jan
uary l. 1913 +Il5; deficiency Of temperature
since November l, 1918. IS: Accumulated def
cheney Ct precipitation since January l. 1918.
I 6s; deficiency Of precipitation since Noyem-
Der l. 1918 0.ts
Temperature same date last year-H!ghest, IS;
lowest, q.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
LOCAL SOLDIER
DIES IN FRANCE
James W. Geddes Report.
eddy War Department as
Pneumonia Victim.

James W. Geddes. 1919 North
Carolina avenue northeast. was re-
ported on the casualty list issued
by the War Department yesterday
as having died from disease.
His mother. Mrs. Catherine T.
Geddes. recently received a notice
from the War Department of the
death in France of her son from
pneumonia He had written to his
mother few days before the date
of his death as fixed by the War
Department, so that Mrs. Geddes is
still hoping that there has been
some error.
My son was so happy when we
last heard from him, planning his
first furlough since his entrance
Into the service, that 1 can not be-
lieve that ne Is dead" said Mrs.
Geddes las, night.
A description of the German air.
plane raid upon the hospital at De-
jon, France. is told in one of his
recent letters.
I'VE were on our way home when
a terrific explosion took place" he
wrote. We all started running, and
! said to myself, Legs, don't fail
nle. and started for a dugout. We
stayed there awhile. then We tried
to make our encampment. We had
not gone very far when two more
bombs were dropped. one in front OF
Us. one in back of us. There was nc
place to go, no time to think. so
threw myself on the ground"
stunned by Shell Burst.
by that time the alarm had been
given. and the anti-aircraft guns and
trench mortars were banging away al
the German planes. We were soon
opposite a hospital, hugging wall
when a binding fash, then roar,
came. 1 was stunned for a moment;
then realized that l was covered with
branches of trees and dirt. The fellow
next me was wounded in the leg by
shrapnel, but l managed to escape
some way"
Young Geddes before his enlist
ment had been for nine years with
the Patent Office. He entered the
army May %. and was Immediately
assigned to Camp Meade, attached
to the 316th Infantry. Later he
was transferred to the Medical
Corps and was detailed to the 112th
Engineers, Seventy-ninth Division,
at Camp Lee. He sailed with his
regiment on September 81
His company in France had been
stationed near a base hospital. six
miles back from the firing line. 1t
is believed. however. that II was
advancing to a front-line position
at the time of young Geddes' death
The name of William Maedel, 1900
Rosedale street northeast, is report
ed in yesterdays list as given out
by the War Department as wounded
in action.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06

Mills. Westmoreland. Va. She sue
ceeds Roland NJ. Marks.
Donald A. Hipkins will leave short
ly for Chicago.
William S. Hixson is spending a few
weeks at Atlanta, Ga.
Edwin n. Graham left last night
for st Louis.
Mrs. Florence Jackson Stoddard
has been made editor of the new
National WOman's Magazine.
Luther Steward. president of the
National Federation of Federal EN-
ployes was in the city last night
Miss Cecile Norton and Miss Alice
Pollock have returned from a short
rest in the mountains.
Miss Katharine Bittenbender has
returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Howard Gould will visit here
this week
Mrs. James A. Walker has re-
turned to Philadelphia.
Samuel J. Lane has returned from
a trip to Charlestown. Mass.
Woodford w. SorreII. of the Govern
ment Printing Office. has resigned.
Paul c. Maynard has received ar
appointment as stenographer in the
Trt asury Department.
Sylvester Miller, of the Postoffice
Department, has received a promo
ton.
John b. Lunkenheimer. of the Agri.
cultural Department, is on sick leave
Thomas F. Reilly. of Ashburn, Va.
is in the city for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
GENERAL FORECAST.

GENERAL FORECAsT-
The weather has been fair in all parts Of the
country except in Southern New England,
North Dakota and the Northern Rocky Noun
tain Region. There have been no changes in
temperature of importance in any part of the
country. except in Montana and Wyoming where
il is 20 to . degrees colder
Fair weather will continue in the Washington
Forecast District during, the next forty
hours, except that rain is probable in Upper
Michigan Wednesday with lower temperature.
Important temperature changes are not anti
cipatsd.
Storm warnings are displayed on Lake Su-
perior and extreme Northern Lake Michigan.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-06
Classes in Banking Will
Begin Tomorrow Night

Glasses in banking methods given by
the Washington Chapter, American
Institute of Banking, will be resumed
tomorrow night at eight o'clock, in
the chapter rooms, l24 + street
northwest, f. J. McQuade, president
of the Washington chapter, an
nounced last night.
The Washington chapter Is a sec
tion of the American Bankers Asso-
citation and was founded to raise the
standard of efficiency among the bank
employees of the city. In recognition
of the large number of women who
are engaged in the banking profess
sion the courses have been made CO.
educational.