The Washington herald., 1916-11-16
ALEXANDRIA TO enter
SIX UNITS IN PARADE
Delegation Will Come to Capital on
Steamer -Curfew Law Likely.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
r. L Knight 4 Son,
@@ King Street.

announcement was made that all
the Alexandrians who will participate
in the parade will go on the steamer
Charles Manchester. which viii leave
the Cameron street wharf at 7 o'clock
and return from Washington at II
O'Clock.
All who expect to take part IN the
parade are to assemble at $50 o'clock
at the intersection Of Washington and
King streets and will form on wash
ington street.
Shortly after $3.50 o'clock tho dele
cation. headed by DR.. W. NJ. Smith,
chief marshal, will march down King
Cameron street wharf, where the
marchers will embark on the steamer.
The automobilists from here and
the surrounding counties will meet the
| local delegation on their arrival at
their place of formation.
| Alexandria County will send along
100 automobiles. all of that delega-
ton being in machines. and Fairfax
County also will have a good sized
delegation on foot
! The local delegation will be made
up OF six divisions, with two bands
from this city, and Alexandria County
will also have a band in automobiles.
Divisions will be as follows: First
DR.. w. NJ Smith. chief marshal: Julian
Y. Williams, chief aid; Charles Keith
Carlin. aid; Alexandra High School
Cadet Corps. and city officials.
Second division-Kenneth w. Ogden.
aid: Alexandria fremen and Boy
Scouts.
Chamber Of Commerce, Retail Mer-
chants Association.
Fourth division-Band. ]. Fred Bir-
rell and Walter c. Foster. aids;
Alexandria citizens.
Fifth division-Fairfax County citi-
zens, George K. Pickett. aid; Alexan-
dria County citizens in automobiles
with band. Smith Deal. aid.
| Sixth division-G. Washington Lewis
and John N. Lawler. aids: this division
being made up of automobiles appro-
Columbia Fire Engine Company will
assemble at 6 o'clock at the company's
house preparatory to getting in the
line OF march
| Alexandra may shortly have a curfew
law to keep children OF the streets after
certain hour at night II the City Coun-
ell adopts the recommendations provid-
ing for such a law made by the board
10. police commissioners at its meeting
tonight.
Police Commissioner Knight introduced
the resolution.
Many boys, he said. watch the move
ments OF the police, and through a sys-
| tenn of signals on the approach Of the
I"bluecoats" scamp away. These boys, he
declared. remain on the streets until 10
and IL o'clock at night and frequently
cause trouble to merchants.
| Commissioner Knight complimented the
police in running down lawbreakers in
connection with the enforcement Of the
prohibition laws.
According to the report OF Chief Goods.
sixteen persons were arrested for being
drunk on the street and eleven for vio-
Iating the prohibition laws since they
became effective, November /.
The semi-annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary was held today at that insti-
tuition. Its sessions were presided over
| by Rt. Rev. Robert A. Gibson. bishop
OF Virginia
Services were opened with corporate
communion. which was attended by the
students and the members of the boa rd
of trustees 1t was administered by Rev.
P. P. Phillips. D. D.. rector of st. Paul's
Church, this city, and Rev. S. Moore, OF
West Virginia
The following bishops, IN addition to
Bishop Gibson, were present: Rt. Rev.
William Cabell Brown, bishop coadjutor
of Virginia: Rt. Rev. William Loyal
Gravatt. bishop of West Virginia; and
Rt Rev. Beverly R. Tucker, bishop CO.
Iadjutor Of Southern Virginia.
| Funeral services for Engineer James ].
Goodwin and Fireman Edward Trumble,
who lost their lives in a wreck at Char
llottesville, Va, will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at their homes within an hour and
a half of each other.
The funeral of Fireman Trumble will
take place at 2 o'clock at 1908 King street.
The funeral of Engineer James ]. Good
win will be held at $50 O'Clock at 1911
King street.
Miss Helen Elizabeth Creegan. daughter
of Mrs. Mary Ida Creegan, this city, and
Charles Lunsford Burgess, of Washing
ton, were married at o'clock this after
noon at the rectory of st. Mary's Catho-
lie Church by Rev. l. F. Kelly. The
bride was attended by Miss Bessie Ed
monds, this city, and the bridegroom by
Joseph Kelly, of Washington.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Lind
sey Goodrich were held this afternoon al
| Smith, the Wagar apartment, and were
conducted by Rev. J. W. Duffey, D. D.,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South. and
Rev. e. v. Register, pastor of the Del
Ray M. e. Church South
Rt. Rev. William Cabell Brown to-
night confirmed a large class at Grace
P. E. Church. The bishop also preached
| In the Circuit Court for Alexandra
County a final decree for divorce on the
ground of desertion has been given in
the suit Georgianna J. Dozier against
William Dozier.
The Myers property on the east side
of Pitt street between King and Cam.
eron streets was sold at public auction
yesterday by s. H. Lunt. auctioneer, for
G. L. Boothe. trustee, and purchased by
B. We'll for $500.
John d. Normoyle has sold to Mrs
Evelyn S. Brawner the brick DWELLING
\ house, 1l6-11S Prince street, for ]. w
| Gordon and Daniel Grinnan, of Richmond
| , large delegation of members of Alva
Aerie, No. s71, Fraternal Order of Eagles
went to washington tonight and attended
the oyster roast given BY Washington
Aerie.