Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-28
PLANS FOR FUNERAL
Services in Memory of Crosby
S. NoyeS Tomorrow.
At ST. THOMAS CHURCH
Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale to
Assist Rector.
HYMNS BY GRIDIR0N QUARTET
Impressive Ceremonies When Re-
mains Were Received in Wash
ington Yesterday.
HYMNS BY GRID1RoN QUARTET

lngton Yesterday.
The arrangements for the funeral of Mr..
Crosby Stuart Noyes. late editor of The
Star. as announced in this paper Monday
will be carried out. The remains will be
taken from the home of MIR. Theodore
W. Noyes, 1870 New Hampshire avenue.
10 st. Thomas Protestant Episcopal
Church, 18th street near Dupont Circle
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The
impressive and solemn service for the
dead of the Episcopal Church will be
conducted by the rector, Rev. c. Ernest
Smith. At the particular request of Mi.
Noyes the obsequies will be participated
in by Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale,
chaplain of the United States Senate.
The music at the church will be by the
Gfidlron Club Quartet. consisting of
Messrs. HerndoC Morsell. Alexander Mo-
sher, j. Henry Kaiser and John II. Nolan
The quartet will. sing Il Cannot Always
Trace the Way and Lead, Kindly
Light
Honorary Pallbearers.
Those who have been invited to serve
as honorary pallbearers are Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks, Speaker Cannon, Secrc-
tary Root. Secretary Taft. Justice Har-
Ian, Commissioner Macfarland, Ambassa-
dor Takahira, Minister Quesada, Gen.
John NJ. Wilson, Col. r. L. Hoxie, John
Joy Edison. r. Ross Perry, +. A. Rich
ardson. Beale r. Howard. William r.
smith. James S. Henry. John r. Mclean,
Scott c. Bone. Frank A. Munsey, Charles
!. Bell Victor kauffmann. Edward ].
Stellwagen. Il. Fl. Warner. Simon Wolf,
:. W. Woodward, George NJ Oyster and
c. b. Church.
The active pallbearers will be Rudolph
kauffmann DR.. J. E. Jones. George ii.
iarries. g. A. Lyon, jr., ]. Whit Heron,
Richard a. Mclean N. O. Messenger
and John p. Miller
At the conclusion of the ceremonies at
st. Thomas Church the cortege will pro-
| ceed TO Rock Creek cemetery, where the
| tnterment will be made.
| An opportunity was givef all who de-
| sired to take last look at the face Of
the late editor today at the Moves home
| and many availed themselves OF the priyi.
| lege.
Arrival of Remains at Union Station.
TWO lines of representative Washing
tonians stretched across the concourse
at the Union station yesterday afternoon
and stood with barred heads to pay'a fit
ting tribute to Crosby Stuart Noyes late
editor OF The Evening Star, whose body
had been brought here from Pasadena,
CalS where he died a week ago. Mr.. W.
| g. Robey, station master, had given
orders to all the employees about the big
building to be in readiness to lend as
sistance and to pay a mark of respect to
the deceased.
The train from the west came ovsrathe
Northern Central railroad and reached
the Union station at 4:40 o'clock arriving
on schedule time. Mr.. Theodore W.
Noyes and Mr.. Frank B. Noyes, who were
with their father at the time of his
death. made the trip across the continent
station by Mr.. Rudolph Kaufman and
Mr.. G. A. Lyon and proceeded to the resi-
dence of Mr.. Theodore W. Noyes, 1880
| New Hampshire avenue. Mr.. Oliver 7.
Boyd of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany had charge of the special car bear
ing the delegation of repre- sentatives of
| the various local organizations with which
Mr.. Noyes had been so closely identified.
Members Of the Delegation.
Those who composed the delegation
We're:
Representing the District government.
Commissioners H. B. F. Macfarland and
Henry l.! West
From the Board of Trade. President
Cuno II. Rudolph. SECRETARY George III.
Harries and Mr.. b. Fl. Warner.
From the Oldest Inhabitants Associa-
ton, B. w Reiss, secretary. and J. Ed
ward Libby.
James S. Henry and Secretary John 5.
Shriver. +. A. Richardson and Arthur
Dunn.
From the American Security and Trust
Company. of which Mr.. Noyes was di-
rector, Mr.. James F. Hood.
From the Alexander r. Shepherd mon
tument committee, William V: Cox, Will
liam F.. Guide. w P. Van Wickle and DR..
Franklin r. Howe.
Representing the trustees Of the Re-
form School for Boys. William NJ. Sinus
ter. vice president of the board.
Special committee of the Washington
| Monuments Society, Dr. Il. NJ. Gallaudet
and +. J.. Harvey.
From the Columbia Historical Society.
Judge A. r. Hagner, president; w. II.
Bryan and John B. Larner
From the Noyes' library. kensinston'
Md. ]. r. Herman and B. II; Warner.
The members of the delegation preceded
the casket which was borne by Leroy W.
Heron. Irving c. Norwood. Joseph 4.
Whyte. William Burhans, Frank Smith.
H. X. Southland. Henry Hanford and
Thomas Tennesson, representing the sew
eral branches of The Evening Star. Slow
III
course and through the lobby to the front
of the station. There a large crowd of
friends of the deceased awaited the cas-
ket and as soon as arrangements there
COR could be completed. the undertaken
hearse bearing the remains was started
on it's way At Dupont Circle nearly ev-
cry employe of The Evening Star was in
waiting to act as escort to the house on
New Hampshire avenue. Included in the
l3O men in the gathering were some who
had been associated with Mr.. Noyes for
nearly forty years.
The employees of The Star Company who
were assembled at Dupont Circle to pay
their respects to the memory of Mr..
Moves and to serve as escort were formed
in columns of fours. AS the cor
tege neared the circle. the column
preceding the hearse, marched with
slow measured tread to the Noyes home,
where IL divided by twos and formed
long double line; through swhich the cas-
ket was carried into the house. the en-
ployes remaining with barred heads until
the paIlbearers had fulfilled their mission
and returned to the outside. Mr.. Rudolph
Kaufman was at the home of Mr.. I. W.
Noyes to receive the remains.
Those who formed the column of Star
empioye es represented every department of
the establishment
Dr. j. T.. Jones. United States consul az
Winnipeg, Canada, for many years on the
staff of The Evening Star, arrived u