Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-03
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS
FUNERAL SERVICES OVER Re-
MAINS OF DIR. JOHN TRIMBLE.
Bishop Satterlee Of Washington Epis-
copal Diocese Ofaciates-Gen-
eral and Personal Items.

Funeral services were held this afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church.
31st and streets northwest, over the re-
mains of Dr. John Trimble, who died at
his home, 5000 o street, early Tuesday
morning, after an illness ofSshort duration.
The ceremonies were conducted by Right
Rev. Henry Y. Satterlee bishop of Wash
ington, assisted by Rev. DR.. Alfred Hard
ing, rector of st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
and consisted of song and prayer. as pre-
scribed in the Episcopal ritual. The burial
was made in Oak Hill cemetery. where
funeral services. as set forth in the consti-
tuition Of the Order Of the National Grange,
Patrons Of Husbandry, Of which the de-
ceased was the secretary, were held over
the remains, Worthy Master Aaron Jones
officiating. The members Of the executive
board Of the grange attended.
The honorary pallbearers were chosen
from among DR.. Trimble's most intimate
associates and were: Messrs. Aaron Jones,
E. B. Norris, F. ]. Derthick, C. j. Bell, J.
B. Ager and Assistant Secretary j.. II.
Brigham Of the Department of Agr1cul-
ture. The final funeral arrangements were
not completed until last evening, when the
daughter and son of the deceased arrived
from Pueblo, Col, where they reside. Be
side his two children, wife and brother,
Mr. Matthew Trimble Of the assessors Of
fee. District building, survive DR.. Trimple.
Inc deceased was one Oh tHe SSVSl AouAo-
ers of the Order of the National Grange.
Patrons of Husbandry, which was organ
lied in 1885, and of which DR.. Trimble was
secretary since 1854 During his service
in that office Dr.: Trimble was associated
with the late William Saunders, for many
years connected with the Agricultural De
partment; Messrs. j. r. Thompson, .. H.
Kelly, A. B. Grosh and w. M. Ireland, all
of this city, and Mr.. F. M. Mcdowell of
Corning, N. Y. DR.. Trimble was regarded
by all who knew him as a man of sterling
qualities and great ability.
General and Personal.
The cor gregation of the Columbia Bap-
tist Church will hold it's first service in its
new ;lurch located at 32d and R streets
northwest, tomorrow morning. kev. DR..
James L. Lodge the pastor, will deliver the
sermon. The property, which was formerly
known as the yellow Tavern was only
recently purchased by the church and re-
constructed into a church edifice:
Miss Marie Fugel entertained a party
of young friends New Year eve at her home.
3213 street northwest At the conclusion
of the social features refreshments were
served. Among those present were the
Misses Laura and Winnie Thomas, Clara
and Marion Dyer, Helen Waters, Ethel
Smith, Ella Allen, Lillian Gassage, Grace
Artz, Lucy Whelan, Helen Vandenberger,
Alice Craven, Emma Fu-el and Irene UNI
berger, Mesdames Craven, Morris W. Wa
ters an Fugel and Messrs. August New
house, Edwin Fugel and Fugel.
A number Of young people of Georgetown
thoroughly enjoyed themselves last even
ing at the home of Miss May Goodman
1857 p street northwest. Miss Goodman
acted as the hostess and was assisted
by her younger brother, Mr.. Samuel A.
Goodman in receiving the guests Singing
and dancing were the features of the even
ing. Among Others there were present:
The Misses Virginia King, Evelyn Morgan,
Rena Brown, Mabel Gill, BeMah Evans,
Mabel and Marguerite SaXton, Mamie and
Mae Sparshott, Mesdames R. E. King and
j. Evans and Messrs. William Smith, Ed
ward Duvall, Charles Eckert, Charles
Adams, John Gibson, Sull an and Ash
ford and Frank Adams of PHILADELPHIA Pa