Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-04
To Vote on Improvements.

~ SOuliOH VI tHS piO LUZ Se1NCN
improvements offered by Alderman Sum-
mers was that the matter be put to the
people to vote on. Alderman Hill ex-
pressed himself as favoring street inn
provements The board before adjourn
ing adopted the report; of the finance
committee recommending a temporary
loan of 1000 for a short time in order
to tide over certain obligations of the
city.
A literary and musical concert for
the benefit of the Sunday school of the
Methodist Protestant Church was given
at the Young Peoples building last
evening and was largely attended. The
program follows: Overture, Alexan-
dria Orchestra: piano trio, Misses Nc
Miss Madaline Byrne: vocal solo. D.
Solomon; violin solo. Miss Caroline
Kast, accompanied by Miss X. Wal
Ter; vocal solo. Miss NJ. Blanche Rotch-
cato: piano solo. Miss Agnes Plaskett:
reading. Miss Katherine Henderson:
vocal solo. Kenneth w. Ogden: mono
1ogue, Walter F.. Jacobson; piano duet
Misses Lula Holmes and Ruth Myers;
piano solo. Miss Rubie Hammersley:
gypsy camp scene. eighteen little girls
under the direction Of Misses Edith
and Blanche Rockford: vocal duet
Miss NJ. Blanche Rotchford and r. W.
Lloyd: selection, mandolin club; vocal
SOio. ia W. COEHcL SOLO,
Albert Jones; violin solo. Miss Alma
Desio; vocal solo. Kenneth W. Ogden
vocal trio. Misses Ayres.
a special jury has been summoned to
meet in the circuit court Monday next,
when the case of Hillebrand against the
Washington Fertilizer Company will be
heard. The suit is to recover damages
of $4,000 for personal injuries alleged
to have been sustained while working at
the plant of the defendant company at
Cherry Hill. Va. The case was removed
from the circuit court of Prince William
county.
The plaintiff will be represented by
Judge G. E. Nicol and the defendant by
Attorneys S. c. Brent and F. p. Russell.
Final arrangements for an anniversary
celebration for District No. 40 were
made last evening at meeting of Po-
tomac Lodge, No rs, Independent Order
held April % next
The lodge also elected ". E. Latham
representative to the Grand Lodge, which
will meet in Lynchburg next month. Six
applications for membership were receiv-
ed and other routine business disposed
Of
Albert w. Harrison Buried.
Funeral services for Albert w Harri-
son took place at his late home. in
Fairfax county, this afternoon and were
attended by number of relatives and
friends of the deceased. Rev. J. NJ. Nourwe.
a Presbyterian minister Of Washington
conducted the services, and the burial
was made in the Presbyterian cemetery.
The body of Miss Elizabeth Hammill,
who died In Washington recently. was
brought here this afternoon and buried in
Union cemetery.
Arguments We're heard yesterday be-
fore the state court of appeals. in SEES
sion in Richmond. in the case Of Schwab
against the Luna Park Company, by J.
X. NJ. Norton, for plaintiff in error, and
by John S. Barbour for defendant in err
ror. and submitted. Among the next cases
on the docket to be called is that of Mar
bury and others against Jones, appealed
from the circuit court of this city.
The alumnae of st. Mary'S Academy
will hold business meeting at that in
stitution at $50 o'clock Monday evening
next.
Richard Mumford, who fell from a car
at King and Pitt streets yesterday was
| taken to the hospital. where he was
treated by DIR. w A. Warheld
At the First Baptist Church tomorrow
Rev. W. f. Watson, pastor. will take for
his subject at the morning services The
Death OF Jesus. His theme at the even
ing services will he The Only Name
Julian ID. Knight was operated on yes
terday at the Alexandria Hospital by Drs
". 4. Warteld and c. S. White the lat
| ter of Washington.
In the circuit court today Edward l..
kenne was appointed guardian of Samuel
kenne and qualified as such.
Revival services will be continued next
week at the Free Methodist Church by
Mrs. Mulholland of Lynchburg, Va