The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-03-22
WASHINGTON HERALD BUREAU.
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e25 King Street
Alexandria, Va. March 21.-Before a
large audience which filled the Young
Peoples Building of the Methodist Epis-
copaI Church South. Potomac Lodge. No.
IS. Order of Odd Fellows. tonight gave
musical and literary programme. cele-
brating its seventy-first anniversary.
Practically all the members Of the lodge
were in attendance, and each wore a red
carnatlon.
The programme follows: Selection,
Caldwell's Orchestra; invocation, Rev.
Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace Epls-
copal Church; address. Our fraternity
ct home" w. W. MILAN, grand repre-
sentative, District Of Columbia: selec-
ton. orchestra: Philharmonic Quartet.
Welcome. Pretty Primrose;" address,
Our order in the State" Hi Montague.
grand representative, Virginia; selection.
orchestra; dramatic reading, John NJ.
Kline; song. Spring Is Here" Mrs.
Deyo; address, odd Fellowship in the
world" John B. Goodwin, sovereign
grand secretary. Georgia. selection. or
chestra; song, An Old Riddle Miss
IChenoweth; recitation. John NJ. Kline;
Philharmonic Quartet, Lullaby"
The exercises were brought 10 a close
with the singing OF AUD Lang Syne"
by the audience. Those composing the
quartet were Mrs. Deyo. Mrs. Gilmore.
Miss Hanson. and Miss Chenoweth. The
speakers and entertainers came TO Alex
andria on the special car Mount Vernon.
The following composed the committee
on arrangements: D. r. stansbury past
grand master, chairman; W. L. Martin.
music; ". f Rlsdon. secretary; G. r.
Smith, and W A Conway.
Frederick Mertens. r.. general passen-
ger agent of the Mount Vernon and Mar
shall Hall Steamboat Company. was ar
rested this afternoon by Policeman Rob
eFts. on Charge OF guiding a party OF
tourists without a license He had Just
left the old Braddock House when HIS
attention was called To the alleged vio-
iation of the law. He went 10 headouar-
ters and the matter was explained 10
him. The police say. however. that he
did not think he was violating any law.
He was held In the detention room, and
sent for Attorney James r. eaton. who
became surety for hts appearance in
Police Court tomorrow.
This wiz probably be the first case OF
It's kind tried under a new law in this
city
The funeral OF Mrs. Catherine s. Smith.
whose death occurred yesterday morning.
will be held at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing from her home. 303 Prince street
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church. will conduct the serv-
Ices. and the interment will be in the
Methodist Protestant cemetery.
Miss Fannie Isabel Nicholson. aged
eighteen years. and Joseph Franklin
Storey, aged twenty-five years were the
principals in a midnight marriage in
Rockville last night. The ceremony took
place az the parsonage OF the Southern
Methodist Church and was performed by
Rev. w. y. Keene.
Two merchants were cited into notice
court this morning TO answer a charge
Of permitting waste paper TO be thrown
on the streets. The court said that the
Of handbIls should be pro-
hibited by law, although there was no
law whereby a fine could be imposed.
The men were acquitted.
Funeral services for Mrs. Agonetta
Brown, who died Friday, were held az 3
o'clock this afternoon from her home. 907
Franklin street Rev. P. Phillips. rector /
Of st. Pauls Episcopal Church. oficiat- /
ng. Burial was in Bethel Cemetery. The |
pallbearers were Gilbert Simpson. George
Arthur WEIGH, William Ksll. |
John Sutton. and W. f. Grady
The George Washington Birthday Asso- |
'iation at its annual meeting held to- /
light in the rooms OF the chamber Of 1
elected the following officers: |
J. II. Trimyer, president; o. H. Kirk. /
irst vice president; T. c, Howard, second /
yice president; H. B. Cation, third vice
president; P. Won de Westlaken. fourth
ice president; W. W. Ballenger. fifth
ice president; R. NJ Graham, secretary:
Harrie White. assistant secretary; J.
William May, treasurer. and F. A. Bay
sss. assistant treasurer. The following