The Washington Bee Newspaper, July 27, 1901, Page 8

WHERE THE BEE ISSOLD . F. Smoth cw. Dixon's Barber Shop, 1745 L nw. R. | , 1827 "th st. n, w. | 1500 14th st, P ummer cor. 2nd and H sts. Beilar’s rug Store, 16th & M sts n.w. W Bishop johnson Jr.,12th & Rsts.n.w. | W. S. Smith, 7th and Pomeroy, n.w Don’t fail to subscribe forffHe Ber.) While you are paying your old bills, don’t forget your back subscription to The Bee Madame rumor says; on account of faithful services rendered in the past, that Dr. Freeman of Sixteenth Street, will be off d the principalship of one | he paper to be read ‘alvin Chase before the Association at h., is The Afro- 1 s Chargea with and Wm charged with Court Thursday ey were represent ey W. Calvin Chase. H. O'Donnell the Uunited who is ot tlowers mbers of the Judge's dec Men have anew way of providing} for their future brides. They fill their s with furniture. of | two! = Nl of this is done only bespeaks the individuals who not kno show and for a shallowness of practice it. Do that bot with furniture purchased ir own honest labor? ocation t 13,14 will s, The command i the follow ienant, elutenant, | mmons, who for th ve years has been a tea a considerable | ed. This does not} the ingratitude or th which the race has rged,asawhole. Miss Sim-] mon’s memory will always occupy a} m spotinthe memory ofall who know her and her goud deeds. The above portrait represents the illustrious Magnus L. Robinson in the regalia of the 33'and last degree of the Masonry {eis one of the promi- nt Masons of this country and pub- lishes the only Negro Masonic weekly newspaper, known as _ the National Leader, in the world. He has central located office at 407-7th Street N. W Illustrious Robinson is a prominent member of Grand Lodge of the State of Virginia, being one of its Past Grand officers. The Grand Lodge of West Virginia has just appointed him as their Fraternal Delegate tothe Vir- ginia Grand Lodge, conferring on him the rank of a Past Grand Junior Warden. He will attend the next meeting of his Grand Lodge at Rich Dec. 12th, 1901 with many mond, honors Illustrious Magnus L. Robinson is one of the best known colored shriners in the country. He holds the respon- sible positionof Imperial Grand Re- corder of the Imperial- Council, Anci- ent Egyptian Ar+bic Order of Nobles, ! and the Mystic Shrines of North and LEGAL NOTIC. THOMAS L. JONES, ArrorNev FOREIGNERS OF NOTE. Jean de Reszke, the operatic tener, made his will in New York city the oth- er day, and directs the use of a patent device to prevent his being buried alive. Prince Eugene of Norway and Swed- , the youngest of the four sons of g Oscar, is a painter by professien and spends most of his time in his stu- jio in Paris. Minister Wu Ting Fang was recent- ly a me Chinese music which the band of the University of Chicago intended to practice and finally play at his recent visit to Chicag The music was sent, but was not played, as it was found that on the copy for- warded the notes read from right to left and could be made nothing of. Queen Alexandra is a devoted lover of flowers. It is no unusual sight to see her carrying a bunch of flowers whic thered from She fr h she ly when the prince: her ters, are at home, and the royal y return with their and s invari. arms filled with ferns, grasses wild flowers. MUSIC AND DRAMA, troubadour, opera in ces of public en- n, with a com- apacity for 400,000 peo- en with the it nand y be produced in New Pesth has vor of pro- rmed in Hun- at B the the actors of “The pelted by stu- ses were am were 500k t j h e acknowledged chief of English critics of the drama. He made a repu- tation as dramatic critic of the Lon- don Figaro and is scholarly, urbane and fair in his er Otis Bardwell Boise, of Berlin, Ger- many as one of the great rege teachers of harmony and composition in rope, has accepted a professor- ship at the Peabody conservatory of music in Baltimore and will come to this country tn July. Mme. Adelina Patti says that walk- ing and possibly billiard-playing, on account of the walking it involves, are the best exercises for a singer. Mme. Patti also declares that no one who wishes to retain the freshness, sweetness and power of her voice should sing in opera more than twice or at the most three times a week. FOR WOMEN READERS. A vigorous war is being waged in several German cities against the trailing dresses of women in the streets. The growing demand for wormsn in} the factories of Germany is bringing the servant girl problem more and more to the front. THE WASHINGTON BEE. When You Won Go0d ste, m= CALL 08 =——— HEILBRUN a=—— _THE RELIABLE SHOE AN-———« 4027404 7th St. N. w Sign: “The old women in the Shoe,” “PRETY AS clue Are the Clothes that come from A. HERMAN, Come and have a suit fitted. the latest cut Over Coat. Boys’ Suits, Boys over coats. | A. HERMAN, ae 738 7th ST., N.W. LIFE ON THE STAGE. Charlotte Crane Sfarlowe’s company his daughter Louisa is to join Julfa John Drew an will make a European trip this sum- mer Sarah Be ardt may duce @ French ver of “Mistre Nell” in Paris. uit in and is A new play London called “ E. H. Sot tten a cur tain-raiser t oF “Never Tr U Trow ble Trou You.” A bill has been prepared to intro duce in the Prussi iment to the copyr Wagner's Under this 1 not become public Coquelin is r te the effect that j hardt last left Hurc i read to her his latest re the actress, bursting into teays over the story, was confined to her bed for sever! days. r a story Bern- Man with Usiertunate Le, An unfortunate leg Edward Conrad. a railroad of Allegheny, Pa. An accident, some years ago, necessitated the amputa- tion of one of his legs. Since that time he has been the victim of five accifents, in each of which his arti- ficial leg was cut off. is po Bre: in China, “Every time you open your mouth, said the elderly envious, but plebeian aunt, “you put your foot ini and nd that is something, you know," pleasantly replied the wife of the mandarin, looking at her relative’s ample understanding, “you couldn’ possibly do.”—Chicago Tribune. At Their Merey. Suburbs (in great glee)—Shout with joy, Mary! Celebrate! Mrs. Suburbs—I guess you're going crazy, aren’t you? We've had new cooks before, you know. Suburbs—Yes, I know, but this one had her pocket picked on the train coming out, and lost both her purse d return ticket.—Brooklyn Life. South America, oyer which Imperial Potentate, Isaac L. Holland of Phila- Mrs. Humphry Ward writes on @ delphia, Pa., presides. Imperial Re-} real roof garden of her London rder Roberts conductsthe most ex-] house. It handsomely fitted up rrespondence of the order { like a regular room, and on duil, dark = ies ow preparing to meet the days lighted with lamps fitted into i Annual Session of the Imperial Buffalo, N. Y. Sept. 26th, willalso attend the Negro] Convention at that city, on Council, at IN DISTANT PLACES. There are nks in Japan, rep resenting $2 936. The population of Buenos Ayres on January 1 was 821,293. Only 12 acres in every 100 of Japan's 47,000 square miles are under cultiva- tion. Sydney, 10,120 miles from London as the crow flies, is the most distant large town from England. Australia, 26 times larger than the whole of the British Isles, has a popu- wind-procf globes. Margaret Deland has a perpetual bit of summer introduced into her Boston home. A small glass conserva- tory, filled to overflowing with ga¥} 4 024 once.” fonquils, is where this brilliant writer does her work. An interesting fact brought out by the recent elections in Colorado is the marked tendency of Colorado men t] auce me, Buddy. elect women as city treasurers. Mrs. Margaret Robins was unanimously chesen city treasurer of Idaho Springs. At Aspen Mrs. E. A. Ken- Friendly Treatment Bad Enough. | Towne—I'd hate to have that man for an enemy. Browne—Who is he? “T don’t know, but he punched my e “Well, if he wasn’t an enemy, I'd like to—” “O, you see it was all a mist After he punched me he said: I took yer fur a —Philadelphia Press, friend o’ mine. A Sense of Regret. “Don’t you think a man ought to ney was reelected to the same office | Jook up to his ancestors?” asked the by a large majority. Gale was elected city treasurer at Mrs. Jennie | man of aristocratic tendencies. “Yes,” answered the prosaic per lation smaller than that of London. The khedive of Egypt is an energetic fireman and has his palace fitted up with all the latest fire extinguishers. He has periodic fire drills for his house- hold and occasionally turns in a false alarm in the small hours. Owing to competition with Spain, Itsly and northern Africa, where labor is cheaper, French fammers are aban- doning the cultivation of olive groves. In the department of Marseilles alone within six months 40,000 olive trees ‘were upreoted. — New Castle, Mrs. Emma C. Palmer in| gon. “But the trouble about so many Greely, Mrs. Clara A. Clark at Alma, | distinguished ancestors of a century Mrs. Mary Shanks at Ouray, Mrs. Nel-} or so is that they insisted > going lie F. Donahue at Victor and Mrs. A.| out and getting into fights instead N. Frowine at Mamsitou. of learning to read and write."— er Washington Star. An Economical View. inks—Hello! I thought you'd ; Beco aoe. . 7 Cassidy—I heard a m the day Winks—Changed my mind. sayin’ thot Adam and Eve war Chi- Minks—But you said you wanted te} nese. eas get a divorce because your wife made| Finnigan—Tut, tut! Shure annywan things so hot for you that you coulé carey war Irish. - "t live with her. A ? ' : Winks ed “Concluded to keep hes| “AY coorse. Nias war evicted, so eos) combine they must a’ been Irish "—Philadele wotil that tarnal busta, phia Bulletin. Soles Se sae NEES SESS Proof Positive GASKIRS « GCIRES, ACADEMY RESTAURANT, 320 8ta STREET, N. W. Wasuineron, D. C, | Opposite KAW: Here can be found all the delicacies | known to gastronomy, carefully select |ed by the proprietors and prepared by }a well known club chef. All leading | brands of Wines, Liquors and cigars-- imported and domestic F.W. VENABLE. CHAS. BRELSFORD, Venable anp R-elsford, f | Plumber and Gs les No. 709 K Street, No’ awest. Washington, D. c. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. Jobbing promptly attended tc. —STUDIO OF— GOlambia eqrO Art. Gipony PICTURES ENLARGED In Crayon, Pastel, Oil and Water Colors. ART LESSONS Given in free hand drawing and Drawing and Painting by Mail or at he Studio. ome and see our pictures. Studio No. 1113 rgth St., N. W. Washington, D. C' TELEPHONE MAIN 1768. SA HINES 0. UNDERTAKERS, EMBALMEKS —AND— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. ESTABLISHED 1873 i | | 13m§ 14th St.N.W., Washington, D.C | j Collectors Wanted. Wanted at this office, several good Collectors. Plenty of work and liberal percentage. ali at once. Young farmer Drives a Cow. Arthur Musgrove, a young farmer residing near Findlay, O., created considerable surprise recently by ap- pearing in one of Findlay’s principal streets driving a cow hitched to a light wagon, causing his steed to navigate by giving continuous and vigorous twists to her tail. Mus- grove met a friend, James Boyle, nesr the city. Musgrove was driving a horse and Boyle was leading a cow. A trade was struck and the men swapped animals. Boyle led away his horse and Musgrove decided he would make the cow draw him. He hitched her up, but she wouldn't go. After an hour’s trials he tried the trick with her that Grover worked on the British lion, and it worked. --EVERY SUNDAY 1HIS § GRAND Family Excursion EE, | ee NOTELY HALL =ON THES LASON... ‘River Queen a The Swift and Commodious Steamer RIVER Lights and Fitted up with all Modern Improvements and | QUEEN, with Electric by United States Inspector to carry 1,000 Passengers. Can Be Chartered to Run Excursions to NOTLEY HALL GLYMONT and LOWER CEDER POINT --BOOQKS NOW OPEN FOR CHARTERS... FOR TERMS APPLY TO_ commen L.J. Woolen Office: ...GENERAI MANAGER N Street Wnhart, Clyde Line. Residence: Telephone 605-2 154 E. Capitol St Telephone sy RUDDEN’S CREDIT HOUSE JOHN RUDDEN, Furniture [Credit [Credit] Carpets v- S1, 803, 805 seventt si, W. Washington, D. G. Announcement VOIGT jeweler, 725 TTH ST, N. W. (Next to Johnson’s Grocery) I beg to annouuce that I haye just returned fr. N 7 yh made extensive purchases in jewelry and Silpexware: nate are unpacked, and ready for your inspeetion. f Laces 14k. Solid Gold Watches, $20; sold els , 14k. : 4 h » $25 Ladies’ Solid ° Id Rings, $1, $1.50, $2 50, and * ana ice the price Ladies’ Genuine Diamond Rings, $5 up too $100; all of them ge ; Ladies’ Solid Gold Lorgnette Chaines, $7 up to $16; all the latest styles. Ladies Solid Gold Brooches, $2.50 up to $25. i ; a Gents’ Solid Gold Dumb-bell Sleeve Buttons, $3.50; a useful present Gents 14k. Gold-filled Chains, $2 00 warranted for 5 years’ wear. Gent’ Diamond “leeve Buttons, f5 up; a little gem in each buttor rah Ses Studs, $7.50 up. ni ents Soli Id Rings, with i Solid Solid ‘Thimbles, 2¢c. Ce eee Solid Silver Teaspoons, from $4.00 bal Ladies’ Silver Watches, $4 i sacri i The same have arr n the Music Line.” “Everything i Sole Agents for WEBER, IVES & POND, ESTEY, FISER, LUDWIG AND FRA? = PianoS= 1eet Music Music Books, Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Etc., Etc., 4 Wonderf.i Self-Playing Organ, an Orchestra in tour own house. one with little practice can play any piece of Music from a Be v en Symphony or Wagner Overture to a Moody and Sankey vmn. Prices trom $50 upwards. SANDERS & STYAMAN 1327 F Street, Northwest, Wshi D.C. ts N. Charles street. aca ‘oer Ma Ba : ' naget The Best To Be Had At Eteblished, 1866 WILLIAM CANYON, | 6a wunasine LOAN OFFICE ' 1295 SEvanTH Stexzr, N, W. Goldand silver watches, diamond? jewelry, stols, guns, mechasl tools, ladies and gentlemen's wearité Witson Wuisxey « Sraciacry/ @ppearal. f WASHINGTON, D.C. Old gold and silver bought Unredeemed pledg es for ##!8 Woras, Liquoas ann Cicaas, tail lets 188 of 1 fati Ka tho cor = N a Ma he ec o Capa suffi Se 4 Ze and his y Fo acco Vote 0 th the: Prov (a) Serve Of the Rinia fedex (b)