davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03
SCHOOL ELECTION TOMORROW

The annual school election will be
held tomorrow afternoon. Consider
able interest has been manifested and
large crowd is expected TO partici-
pate. One director is 10 be elected,
Mrs. L. J. Nelson. present incumbent,
and B. c. Rutherford and Mrs. G. F.
Oursn are candidates
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-03-03

Mr.. Field. of the Great Northern
Lumber Co., spent several days last
week in Spokane. combining business
and pleasure.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
HOLD FINAL REHEARSAL.
FOR "KIWANLS .JOLLIES"
Director Cosden and Chairman Bernstein, on Eve of
Premiere Performance Tonight, Express Themselves
Well Pleased With Production

At the conclusion of the dress re-
hcarsal OF the "IIiwanis Jollies,"
which will open tonight for three
nights engagement at the Strand
Theater for the benefit of the new
$4,000 homo for tho Instructive
Visiting Nurse Association. last
night, Director Freeman j.. Gosdcn
announced himself as highly pleased
with the production. Harry Bern
stein. chairman of the general OK
equity" committees in charge OF the
entertainment, expressed himself rs
confident that the people of Rich
muud Will set their stamp of APP
prevail ON The ''Kiwanis JollicS'' as
hrinS the best amateur cutcrtain-
mcnt ever presented IN the city. and
equal To many OF the best profess
sionai shows. Tho rehearsal OF the
"Mad-moiSc llcs''-OSCar r. Parrish
Or. Clifton Miller. W Fleet Kirk.
Jesse Binford. Ralph T. Harrison,
Allan St"gar. w. l.. Carucal. David
Lumsdcn and DIT. Brown Pearson
in their hl.-lcsGu. ballet number,
WAS it'll" short Of riot
The f<iwanis Jnilics" represents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
CAME WARDENS OPEN
MEETING HERE TO-DAY
Commissioner Lee aud Sccrc-
tary Hart Alternate in Pre-
siding Over Sessions.

Supervising game wardcns and
special inspectors for the Depart
meuj -, Game and Inland Fisheries
of Virginia hogan arriving in the
city last night t. attend the open :
ing session of a two days confer
"n,". which begins this morning at
10 o'clock IN the annex parlor OF
MUrphys Hotel. W. Mcdonald Lee,
rotary. VIII alternate In presiding
over the two business sessions each
GaN.
one change has been made in the
program for tomorrow morning.
Governor Il. I."c Trinkic taking the
place of Albert Fletcher. lie Will
speak on How 10 Make VirEinia n
iiuntsn Us Paradise"
Th" purposes OF tho conference are
10 bring about a better understand
ing "f the game and fish laws of the
stat" and To cNcct greater efficiency
In tho work Of the department.
Commissioner Lee said last night
that D." would confer with the super
visIug varicns and bring about a
reduction ~ the number OF wardens
~ districts where there are too many
and nrranc. FOR more wardcns in
tho districts where tho number as
signed has been too small TO take
proper car" OF IN. work.
Those Attending tn" conference
viii lunch together today and to-
morrow a. ! "'cl"ck and tonight at
G:@O O'clock they viii %" served a
dinner at Murphv'S Hotel Tomor-
row night dinner VIII u" served at
Motor Inn, ~ which time Commits
Siouor l.oc wilt speak This dinner
VIII be over N tim" to permit those
who wish I" attend tho meeting or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

pleasing combination of the
various forms OF popular entertain
ment covered by the ciassinca;iouS
Oh hihstreis. musical extravaganza.
and vaudeville revue. The Joe
Bren Production Company, which is
producing The Iiiwanis .Jullics. -
which has had charge of the
Shrine MinStrcls for the past nv.
years, has brought entirely new SONGS
ana dances from the latest Ncw
York shows
Director Gosdcn. with the help oil
MIS- Ihomas II. IIow"il. chairman
OF the woman's committee. has
gathered together eighteen artras-
tive and talent girls. who Will APP
pear IN song and dance spcciaIitics.
Henry "iioneyboy" liotchkisS. A. H.
ifam) Watson and Lawrence sugar
io"tJ Drinard will contribui. dances
aud special black face numbers equal
to those afforded 10y tho best OF min
streln. "Tha, Quartet" composed
OF Reynolds II. Racket. W Gray
Gafnctt, H. c. Maslin and George
Vincent, VIII present new songs
Clyde Jennings Will serve as in
terlocutor. and the company will be
composed as follows:
Comedians-A. -. Watson. Henry
Hotchkiss. y. +. Mnrauo. Rodvrick
Maybcc, Aubrey Hawkins. l.awrcnc"
"SuEarfoot" Drinard. X {. Wood.
John Goodc
RailadiSts i T. Tucker. W. &.
Deadly. Hugh BugE.
Harmonis's-E. +. Sinuctt, y II
Noldc. Reynolds II. Racket. George
Il. simpson. "Skinncy" WYATT. T. G.
Heltzcl J. II. Outlaw. r. H. ISarn"s
J.. T.. w. Goodwin. II. NJ Gwathmcy.
L. Il. shepherd. y. L. Mclndoc. L. "
liardcsty. X. I. English. r.. Il Mas
scy. Misses Katherine Brauns,cin.
Atiecn Williams. Virginia Woodall.
Dorothy Mooklur. Lois Gil, Laura
lzard, Virginia Robinson. Helen Pctr-
way. Virginia Sattcricld. Lydia Fox.
Lucille Rudd. Phyllis Gagby. Francis
Eike. Maudc Pumphray. Dorothy
Rlke. Fanny Satterfield. Elizabeth
Watson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
NEW SITE IS OBTAINED
BY NOWLAN COMPANY
WrIl-Itn"Nn Nichmnnd Jewellers, Mt
Same Location over Half Century.
VIII MnNr E'urihIr NrNI.

After occupying practically the
same location near she corner Of
Tenth and Main Streets. since 1866.
The Nowian Company, jewelers., will
move about october to 207 West
BROAD Street. The firm was founded
In 1866. by Thomas Nowlan and Rob-
ert T.. Macombcr. Ia $500 tho firm
was removed 10 32l East Main Street.
and Robert l.. Winston was then ad-
mitted to membership. lie heads the
reorganizcd company as president.
with Charles Dickinson, vicc-prcsi-
dent. and l.. q. Thomas, secretary
treasurer.
The firm began It's business career
In Petersburg in 1850, the Richmond
store being opened IN 1866 The
westward move q; the firm is in
Keeping with its policy ui keeping
aureas; OF the city's progress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
u. of r. "Rats" Put
Through the PAGES
Day Is Celebrated Off,
cially at Westhanpton
Institution.

"Rat Day was celebrated officially
At tho University OF Richmond yes
tcrday afternoon. and tho days ac-
tivitics included lengthy session
Of the s7udcif government in chapel
and various forms Of hokus pocus
on the campus later.
The innoccu; tirst year men were
blindfoldcd and forced to emulate
tn" example Of ThcSCus Of Greek
mythoIhgy and iinG tn"ir way
through labyrinth constructed ON
The campus with stakes and cord
As their lives were mad" miserable
with vague threats. their antics
brought great rlcc from the lordly
S"phomorcS' whr staged the event.
according To plans ui Warren Keith.
president Of SUDDEN; government
The rats" came out of the or
deaf little worse for wear with
strength enough Left In say that 81
good time was had by all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
DYE STOCKINGS
OR SWEATER IN
"DAMOND DYES"

Diamond Dyes" add years Of wear
% worn. faded skirts. waists. coats.
stockings. sweaters. coverings, hang
n"S. hrapcrics. everything. Every
9dCkagc contains direct ionS 50 simple
any woman can put new. rich, fade
"SS colorS into her worn garments or
irapcricS even Ii she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond pyeS-no
other kind-then your material Will
ONE out right. because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak.
spot. fade or run. Tell your drugEIs,
whether the material y"u wish I" dye
wool or silk. or whether il is linen.
rotton or mixed Goods.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

4" t. l"rdam OF ,he National BAN,
'i summers lilu'on. " Va. was &,
gu"S, ut ,hv local csartcr las, night
The educational committee. com =
2oscd u' - Mitchell rhairma
F!rSt National Bans, oliver -
White Me nants National Eaul.
ana -. T. iIotzc, Jr. Planters Na-
tionai Bank ANNOUNCED. Lass. night
that H" night school tniiIurrod in
IN" MpuHan.rs Institute Viii open
Mprlu, u.gh' Tor turOllmcrf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Governor Talks >c.t Month.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS was rnaHc ycstcr-
dag mat the meeting "f the North
Hirhmoud citizens Association.
scheduled for tonirht. has been most
H"ncd until next month at a time to
b. designated. At which time Gov
"rn"r Il. Lee Trimklc will'spvjtll
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Supervisory Game Wardcns'
conference. Murphy'S Hotel. 10
y. NJ.
ordinance Committee. City
Council. CRY Hall. S L. NJ.
lohn Marshall House. Ninth and
Marshall Streets, open 10 A. NJ.
TO : T.. NJ
For Theatrical Calendar. see
Page Five.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21

y. r. Hobbs, OF DiSnuianta. was
Yesterday appointed 10y -Govcr,nr
Trinkle 10 b" aSrhcator for the
county of Primo. George. He viii
execute bond in the sum of $aooo
for the faithful Performance Of his
duties. and VIII serve until removed.
or his successor is appointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-21
AWARD CERTIFICATES
TO 81 A. |. B. MEMBERS
Marks Completion of Three
Year Course of
Studies.
PRESENTED ny CARTER rALMAN
Hichmond Chapter OF National or
SANITATION Now HAS n0n Members.
Present Year No>t Successful in
History Of Local Hnd..


Fitty-onc members "f tho Rich
mond CHAPTER American Institute
oC Banking. having completed the
three wear course. of studies. were
awarded certificates ~ the first meet
ing for the new year held in the
red room OF Hotel Richmond last
night. Wilson NJ. brown. of tho
Planters National Bank president
uf the chapter. presided for TN" first
dino. Tn" other officers are. e. w.
Eop"r Bank OF Commerce and
TRUSTS. vice president Joseph NJ
Wharton. First National Bank. see
rotary and Siuar; w. PHILLIPS. Stat.
Hpt ci'y Bank ana Trust Company
treasurer.
J g. Rcnmic Of Tho Wcs, End
Rank. and r. II Ice. ~ the Federal
Reserve Bank. delegates TO tho ma
tional convention held i'm Pu-tland.
Greg. made interesting reports OF
'hc "trip, including visits to points
in California
Tho y / i. quartet. composed OF
!. MaGst. Tom Bullock. T. Tyson
and l.. W. Bishop. directed Icy 4. O.
natticshai. entertained with several
selections, and dance followed the
business session.
Membership OF 200.
TIL" Richmond Chapter Of tho
I onn
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Hauks sine" tn" formation OF the
Local chapter 'hore have been -" OF
We ''S {" sT"""''c WIN non
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iih'' ~
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"u" ~! h"hh "hH fHSj '"hpanE.
N"t "HI u larry -"
H,,u,N"Is WIN IN. br"At street. "HmN :.
~ go t''T UT" .''"" i'.n'',,'
i.""i> western hish"u irene 9.
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17


andria,, Mrs. DR. Wood, Of Washing;
ton, and the scholars of the brides
Sunday School Class. Mr.. and Mrs.
Solomon will reside in Washington
upon their return from their we'd
ding trip to Richmond.
Mr.. w. Selden Washington has
been confined to his home in Brad
dock Heights for few days.
Miss Blanche and Miss Myrtle
Mervine returned to St. Elmo last
TUESDAY after a delightful visit IN
Richmond, in the home of their SIS
fer. Mrs C. L. Puryear. Last Sat
urday evening the Misses Mervlne
were guests at dance in the Jefter-
son Hotel, Richmond.
The women's missionary society Of
Del Ray NJ. E. Church held another OF
those delightful all day meetings on
Thursday in the home of Mrs. John
Gary. The morning session opened
with devotional exercises conducted
by the president, Mrs. John Harding.
after which the superintendent OF
different departmnts submitted re-
ports for the month. ),
At l o'clock the hostess, assisted
bv some Of the members, served a
delicious lunch which was greatly en-
loved by ALL The afternoon session
was devoted to reports on local work.
and discussion of plans for future
activities lead by Mrs. James Har-
mon, superintendent of that depart
ment. Mrs. r. j. Yates then took
charge of the study period which was
devoted to the 4th chapter of the book
"From Survey to Service" after
which the meeting adjourned: Rev.
J. r. Wood was guest of the So
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17

70: W. Tyler, in Del Ray, has return
ed to her home in Newington, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. Watson, of
Hume Avenue, ST. Elmo, entertained
about twenty-six guests from Wash
ington at Valentine dance on Tues
day night. An enjoyable evening was
spent by all. with music by George
Herbert's orchestra, from Washington
Mrs. Lucy Garrison is very i'll in
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Brooks, III Del Ray.
Sunday School will be at 10 o'clock
and preaching service at II o'clock,
Sunday morning in Emmanuel Epls-
copal Church in Braddock Heights.
"The Concert" given in Mt YER
non Avenue, Schoolhouse tonight By
pupils of the "Yates" class will begin
at 8 o'clock promptly. There will be
lots of fun in it, too, so get there
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17
ciety for the day.

ciety for the day.
Mrs James M. Titcomb is very III
at her home in Mt. Ida.
Mrs. Harry Taylor and children
from Alexandria, were guests OF yrs.
Daniel Tyler, in Del Ray, last Sun
day.
Mrs. C. E. Mervine and Mr.. r. u.
Long entertained at pleasant little
dance in Mr.. Longs home On hume
Avenue, ST. Elmo, on Tuesday nlSht
The dance was given in honor OF the
Misses Blanch and Myrtle Mervine.
The twenty some guests were from
Washington and Potomac.
The guild" of Emmanuel Epis,
copal Church will meet at 2:5O
o'clock Monday afternoon IN the
home of Mrs. C. A. S. Sinclair, III
Braddock Heights. This is & very
important meeting, and every MEM
Der is urged to be present.
Sunday services at Del Ray Baptist
Church will be Sunday Scnool al
9:45 a. M, and preaching service at
II a. m, at which time the, pastor,
Rev. R. A. Mckay, will preach on the
subject. "Wise as serpents, harmless
as doves" B. Y. P. u, meeting at
GAS p M, and preaching at $40
p. M, by the pastor.
Baby Gordon Thompson is recov!-
erine from a light case of pneumonia
at the home of his parents on LLOYD
Avenue, Del Ray.
Miss Esther Tyler who spent last
week as the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Winslow H. Randolph
of Seminary Hill, are planning to
spend the Easter season in the Ber-
mudas.
Miss Anna and Julia Slaughter,
from Washington, spent last week
on Seminary Hill with their parents,
Doctor and Mrs, Il. NJ. Slaughter.
Mrs. Macdonald Douglass and
daughter, Miss Kathleen, of George
Washington Park, are spending the
week end in New York City, where
Mrs. Douglass will be in attendance
at the Child Welfare League head
quarters on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A Swcclcy enter
tanned number of the younger set
at a Valentine dance FOR their daugh
ter. Miss Helen. on Tuesday even
ing at their home in Ruckcr Place,
Rosmont. Dancing, games and re-
freshments provide happy evening
for the young guests VINO were,
Misses Frances kitweil, Harriet
Taylor, Marie Aitcheson, Kathleen
Douglass, Annie Mess, Jane Aitche-
soli, Courtney Page Waller, Elizabeth
Swan, Opslinc McCulloch and Jean
Bockey.
Miss FIorc2ce Manning. recent
guest of Mrs George Is. Taylor, in
Rosemont, has returned to her hong
in Lcesburg.
Miss Louise Thomas has been con-
fined to her home in Roscmont, this
week, with severe tonSilitis.
Mrs. Edward Descent, Of Sauls-
bury. n. c., is the guest of her sis
ter Mrs. Z. L. Mccubbin, in Rose
mont.
Mrs. i. T. Walden who has been
quite i'll at her home III Rosemont, IS
somewhat better.
Miss Florence Williams, of Wash
ington, and Mr. Randolph Solomon,
of Del Ray, were married by tie
Rev. George A. Miller, AT the parson-
age, number 3SS 10th street, north
east, Washington, D. c., at o'clock
yesterday afternoon, February 18th.
The young couple were attended By
Miss Kate Shryock and Mr. William
Shryock from Ashburn. Other rela-
tives and friendes present were-Mr.
and Mrs Higgins, from Alexandra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker, also from Alex
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17
VIRGINIA NEWS

Richmond-The street car situation;
iitney problem and legislative bill
fixing a nine hour working day for
women, received attention at the
first meeting Of the board OF dlrec>
tors of the Chamber OF Commerce
Yesterday morning at IL o'clock. AS
a result of the discussion, letter OF
commentator was forwarded to the
Board of Aldermen for its action re-
parding the cent street car fare
matter. with the suggestion that I'M
mediate steps be taken in the regula-
ton of the jitney situation. TINS
paper was adopted unanimously and
a copy forwarded to the Board Oh
Aldermen.
Norfolk-Report from Washing
ton yesterday afternoon that confer
ences are being had with Secretary OF
the Navy DENLY by representatives OF
a Norfolk syndicate holding options
on East Camp property with view
to acquiring the land as site Tor a
plant that may be established here
by the Ford Motor Company was
given confirmation by S. w. Harris,
a cotton broker.
Radford-Extensivc preparation IS
being made for the rural life confer
ence at the Normal School at Rad
ford, March 1918. The original plan
was to hold this conference January
1928, but for various reasons 1t
seemed wise to postpone 1t to the
March date.
Petcrsburg-Thc case Of Detective
A 3. Anthony, Richmond officer
charged with the killing of VIII
Stafford some time ago, was contln..
ued by Judge Marshall Peterson, OF
the Prince George Circuit Court, TO-
day when the case was called Tor
trial.
suffoll,-Thc actual laying Of the
30-inch cast iron pipe under the
Nansemond River, began Saturday at
Trotman's wharf. where the water IS
20 feet deep The pipe line is now
about laid all the way from Suffolk
to Norfolkk, and the matter OF plac--
ing it on the river bottom IS one OF
the big jobs of the contract,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17

Peloubets' notes on the Sunday
School lessons for the year. Mrs.
Hines served bountiful refreshments,
which with music and games made
it late hour when the guests said
goodnight" The guests OF honor
were Rev 0. C. Beall, and Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Chambers; the other
guests, members Of the class, were
Mrs. R. J. Yates, Mrs. A. Thiele,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carr, Miss
Nellie Carr. Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17

Spivey, Mrs. 8. Poss, Mrs. S. Sans
bury, Mrs. f Graham, Mrs. c. S.
Haley, Mrs. Edgar Robinson, Mrs.
NJ. Studs, Mrs. H. Mount, Misses
Louise and Minnie Brown, Miss
Edith Garrett; Messrs. Howard and
Edward Slater, George Kirkley,
James Harding and Donald Morgan.
Mildred L. Emerson,
Gazette Correspondent,
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17
arly. Tickets 35 and Is cents.

early. Tickets 35 and 25 cents.
The "Yates Class" of Del Ray NJ.
Z. Sunday School held their regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll F.
Hines on Hume Avenue, st. Elmo.
The day was the sixth anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kines' marriage
and after a short business session
they were rendered a pleasant sur
price by the other members who pre-
scented Mrs. Hines with boquet of
American Beauty roses, one for each
year, and silver bread tray. To Mr..
Hines they gave a bound copy of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-02-17
LIVE NEWS
from

ROSEMONT DEL RI
BRADDOCk MT. IDA
ST. ELMO.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05
Pea Coal Is Plentiful.
Woodin Urges Purchase

], Anthracite coal In the smaller s,,..
mas s.' come into the New York ma srles II, J >
N N sven quantities that Wil,ian,i Au' r.
Moodin, state Fuel Administrator am II H.
nsounced no yesterday that he wou,d an. aR-
sns restrictions on deliveries af ~ ~
eoal and urged consumers to usa !, pea Ca
piacs OF the other domestic sizes ~ ~ IL
70 70 aoout S3 ton cheaper. The Stu
eaei Administration's General ~ ora 9eaee ee
no l limiting deliveries of antbr,o;.aa ata
20 Two weeks supply will nrobshi,,
be suspended as far az pea onI'iy coaI y
concerned on Monday. 'S
ine smaller or steam sizes romr,o,,..
u,.a usea IN Office buildings and industr; idtlsy y
pants have become so plentiful aisai Ala
M the face of a lessened da,nand aiso' ~
omeials of the anthracite. ear en- rrvin snae !.
ilaliroads are disturbed by the accrn,r ."e
iation of loaded cars at the Naw vu1nu- Iau
sey terminals. '"e ave" DER
me danger of this situation vol,
ROAD re- o'iicial pointed out YESTERDAY G,,. i;ns
nao IN the fact that equipment ursentIs s ,tGs
needed to haul domestic size coal ro,y fly
the mines is tied up and out Of servian vt.n
Tor. the time being and the eenera, ,eeg
movement Of freight considerable e, ana al
pered. nam
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

inal issue between the tive parties u
said Mr.. Munsey, "it Is still a fighting
ground between them and to the shame
o. the American people, who permit
THESE two old parties to keep the great
economtc question under the so-did
heel of politics."
Puelieher Chosen President
John II. puelicher, president Of the
Marshall and Illsy Bank, Milwaukee.
Wis.,, was elected president of the
ASSOCIATION as at the general session,
Walter w. Head, president Of the
Omaha National Bank. Omaha, Neb..
being elected first vice president, and
william E. Knox, president Of the
Bowery Savings Bank, New York.
being elected second vice-president.
oscar u. Foreman, reporting for the
insurance committee, announced TINT
special arrangements had beer made to
pace portion Of the Bankers Blanka6
ponos IN tnls country The reportAf
tne agricultural commission, thenABre-
sented. by Joseph Hirsch, it's Zhair-
man dwelt upon the importance of
ene ehree-fold alliance of Which the
members
Ihe national bank division IN the
afternoon adopted resolutions ealing
attention of the Secretary Of the
treasury to the Importance Of resum-
ing pre.-wnr quality of materials and
mechanical production Of money, In
view OF the increasing activity of
counterfeiting paper money: advising
against a change in the present law.
which does not require national banks
to segregate savings deposits, and ra-
lteratlng It's Endorsement Of the pres
ent law bearing upon taxation Of ma
tional bank shares.
~, The division elected as president
Waldo Newcomer, president Of the Ma
tlonal Exchange Bank of Baltimore,
ana as VICE president Thomas r. Pres
ton, president of the Hamilton Na.
tional Bank, Chattanooga. Those elect
Cd TO the executive committees were f.
+. Passmore, president ofpfhe North
A. F. Mitchell, first. dce-preside a.
the Northern Natasffal Bank, Toledo:
E. c. Melvin, aseesident of the Selma
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

AasfcaiAis,.
w. F. MooEs
!. s, aREcoRY
H. M. BucklIH
w. A. RusH
GEO. 8. DoWNrng
E, s. MACDONALD
O. g. ALEXANDER
C.. w. CAYEs Il
ID. w. KETcHAsA
w. S. MILAN
ELLIS WESTON
w. /. HorxINs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-05

nitting to the mems smoker. held at
the Hotel Astor and similarly I,rnfted
In number because Of police and FIRE
regulations, were Mt a high premium.
a large group Of representative actors
contributed to the entertainment at
the latter eVep'
:, Many of the bankers were guests of
New York institutions at the opening
game OF the world series, while the
women spent the day Mt the women's
clubs opened to them and on a bus
ride. Ninety busses were provided for
the afternoon trip, and the crowd vas
so great that an appeal had to be made
iof , police protection. The busscs, NOV
ing practically on railroad schedule.
we're accompanied by sixteen motor
cycle policemn. For the ball tonight t
the three bathrooms and the foyer at
the Commodore will be used acconp,o-