Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-20
Birthday Observances.

BlftnQay ASSOCIATION III the fOOIHS ot t!IS
Chamber of Commerce to determine
whether that organization shall hold q
parade on Washington's birthday. The
opinion prevails that no parade will be
held The organization will. however.
place a wreath on Washington tomb, in
accordance with an annual custom. At
the called meeting officers will be elected.
The members of the George Washington
Memorial Association, composed of Ma
sons from different parts of the country,
will hold its annual meeting here that day
and discuss plans for the erection of the
proposed memorial temple, and also other
business. In addition, banquet will be
served at night under the auspices OF Al
eXandria Lodge of Masons. Other than
the foregoing there will be no other cele-
bration here that day, as in former years.
Cases in Police Court.
In the police court today the case Of
Alice Harris, colored. charged with as
saulting and beating Andrew Lomax,
colored. was continued, owing to the
absence of LomaX. The police stated
that Lomax was struck on the head
and had to have several stitches taken
in the wound.
4 fine of So was imposed in the
case of Harvey Sisson. charged with
failing to have q light on his BIZ
cycle.
Leonard Love, charged with dis
orderly conduct and fighting, was ac-
quilted. and John Evans, charged with
the same offense. forfeited IS col
lateral Harry Johnson, charged with
disorderly conduct at the station
house. was fined IS. James Barrett
charged with improper conduct on the
street, forfeited S. collateral. Lewis
Jones. colored. was fined IS for tres
passing on the property of the South
ern Railway Company. George Minnix.
charged with being drunk on the
street, was sent to Jail for thirty
days
a misunderstanding an execu-
ton for interest claimed to have been
due in connection with TIL: sale of u
piano resulted in the arrangement Of
r. B. Petit In the police court this
morning. William Gambler, deputy
city sergeant. was the principal wit
ness. The court dismissed the case.
and the interest was afterWard paid,
satisfying the judgment
Funeral of Henry Bladder.
The funeral of Henry Baader took place
at o'clock yesterday afternoon from his
late home, 2l9 King street. Services
were conducted by Rev. J. l.. Allison,
D. D.. pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church. Members of the Lodge Of Elks
attended in a body and conducted its
services at the grave.
Those serving as pallbearerS were:
Francis +. Marbury and Thomas A.
Fisher, representing Alexandria Lodge of
Elks; Henry X. Field and John G.
| Cockey, representing the Royal Arcanum
Samuel II. Lunt and James r. Cation.
/ j. p. Eggieston, state superintendent OF
public instruction, who will deliver a
lecture tomorrow night at the Young
PeOpla's building will arrive here tOnigh,
| at SO o'clock, and will be the guest of A.
| D. Brockett, president of the chamber OF
commerce. Tonight Mr.. Eggleston will
meet the joint committee from the cham
F, Der of commerce and school board, which
| is arranging for his reception at MIR.
| Brockett's residence.
There will be meeting of NJ. ID. Corse
| Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans, at
Lee Camp Hall at o'clock tonight.
| Margaret p German, four days old,
| daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene X.
| German, died yesterday at the home OF
her parents, 407 South St Asaph street.