The Washington Bee Newspaper, November 2, 1901, Page 5

i WAS We eft for Round therof Miss Marie ng fel teachers and Smallwood. nd are Lu Hamer Marshall sarried soon, ar vices of the church, | tors are cordially | eats are free, and ways in attendance. name of Mr. t tenor of Church, was omitted those who took part the Rectory thwest last Mon- tice in another sung “O irked effect. the at Craigwell rtette, probably tic in this vocajists, 15 Nettie Murray, Dr. Walker and This quartette > appreciated. pplemented by a ble and compet- ing the musical services Is ac »mpetent orches” day evening in present season, ll be given I. Washington >t age, > empire, cator to dine held at which only gtiest England’s w evenings 5 , all-round 1 was similarly » House by The South iigh social dis- Wast came out the 1itwas a dirty ent Roosevelt had » much as to dine is very easily outh, whose crimi- lous as the un ptune, has been the surrender of ty five years ago s incident was a@ sectional eloped, hav- iods of bloody rerheod of re- o-day the trace do not care ‘That, we the com- as holding 5 painful to say the it matters not se carrion gluté xhuming hern press. Mr. rely an individ- without hesitat- aright to share % . ever he desires, | sition for any tion to briag 10 should eat nine There vil anarchy so ‘ tructive to well es- v it as the unchristi- d demeanor of the} the American} the indispens- | storic soil ; and >t birth is rear= this home, must eness because the do not contain 1€ the caucas- | condition will nstance too re- but at its best, t-growth of the situ-| € to a head bring- ctler times and better | eis able to resume llege, istrict of ’ usiness at Howard ay week with Prof. | the department. the classes have found necessary d junior class, the | those who did not} urse ; the latter entered The cor-| Ss mapped out is ex 1 no doubt will} ture the many | “ls a teacher often Fschooi room. This —_ - ALAyl and| 14It; nition to} ngton by | our | from | nt, claiming | is | | | | department, though called a teacher’s | | college, is not wholly confined to that | Profession. Anybody interested in| ; such work can make suitable arrange- ee through Prof. Moore. the prin- cps -, Though the program has not been definitely determined, the follows | ne will give you an idea of its nature. | ot Moore, Modern Philosophy and | distory of Education, Miss Bessie Bee History of English Literature ; iss Moore, Astronomical and Geo- [petal Geography, and American | arid 3 Prof. Kelley Miller, Advanc- = Mathematics ; Prof. Cluckering Soar tty Pedagogy and Prof, Hay, } iology. The session of work is from | 700 9 Monday, Wednesday and Thurs- | day evenings. Those completing the | enue course are entitled to a diploma pat the term of graduation. Howard | University and ber facults should haye entire co-operation in this new eparture. Miss Mab Messrs. ilton Mart el Turner is still very sick John Washington and Ham- in ave taking medicine. The entire police foree of Savannah Save park policemen, are mouned. Leuit, Peyton of the National Guard has been confined to his residence for three weeks with aserious attack of the malarial fever. At this writing he is much better. _Mrs. Cornelia Baggett, the mother of Mr. Bernard Baggett, died sudden- jly at her home Wednesday with a jstroke of apolexy. The deceased |was well known in the community where she resided and enjoyed the undivided esteem of all. Funeral was held at the St. Augustine Church Saturday morning atg A. M. The Colored American wil! make an- ;mouncement next week to the effect jthat Mr. Edgar Smith, a compositor jin the Governm: nt Printing Office and | Miss C- J, Canty a teacher in the public schools at Charlotte, N. C. will | be united in the bonds of matrimony Thanksgiving week. } | | SOLV! j Ex-Congressman White Purchases Land Had the delegates at the recent | Afro-American Council elected the |Hon. Geo. H. White its president, | there would have been such an organ- ization in this country that the negroc $s | would have respected. There ° | trimming about Mr. White. He has the |respect and confidence of the people and what the Afro-American Council | wants is a strong man like Mr. White lat its head. Mr. White and severet| other men have purchased several hu § |dreds acres of land at Cape May | | N. J., and will soon found a town. Mr. | White gurantees to give a clear at d} | good title to all the lots sold. Thisis the way tasolve the race problem. Get traies and get Jand. Washington and Whites mecnods. Full particulars {in The Bee next week. | — | Sh ee ae | PLAY OF ANCIENT RULERS. 1s | | Alexander the Great preferred tam- | ag fiery and unmanageable horses to | spy Other diversion. | Honorius, ruler of the western em- pire of Rome, was supremely happy | when playing with a pet hen. Charlemagne devoted much of his spare time to swimming, and easily | outstripped all who competed against him. A queen of Denmark, as a pastime, made dresses, and proudly claimed that most of her garments were the work of her own hands. Caligula, emperor of Rome, amused | himself by feeding human beings to | wild beasts, in a portion of his palace | | expressly arranged for that purpose. | Frederi the Great found needed | | rest in pl g with dogs, and his last | words were: “Cover him; he is cold,” referring to a hound that had placed | his nose against the hand of the dying monarch. From nothing can a more correct idea of the peculiarities constituting | the individuality of those who figure | conspicuously in history be gained than from a consideration of their recreations and pastimes—not always | {n harmony with the character gener- ally attributed to the persons them- selves. Peter the Great allowed himself no rest 1rom work. In those hours which | | A German scientist, sweltering in} | Berlin on a very warm day, hopefully | tooked forward to the time when the sun’s heat will be much less than it is| at present. This desideratum is an- pounced to occur in about 10,000,000 years. SPARKS FROM THE WIRES. New York bas now 60,000 telephone ! stations, which rank it as the largest | | ef the world’s city telephone systems. | The Rortgen rays are now used as a | test for death, the body after death being far more opaque to them than during life. The malaptecurus, a fish only eight inches long, can develop a shock of 200 volts of electricity in the two-thou- sandth partofa second. Consul General Guenther, of Frank- fert, says that, according to experi- ments conducted by Mr. H. Janssen on Mount Blane, it is not necessary te } erect poles for stringing telephone and telegraph wires in snow-coverei countries. If the snow is several inches thick it serves as a good insulator; the wires can simply be laid down and be ready for transmission of messages. The consul general adds thet similar experiments with equally favorable results were made on Mount Aetna. HIGH GRADE CLOTHER AND TAILOR. 723 Seventh Street, N. W. i¢ Popular prices for high grade clothing—If we didn’t ;¥ manufacture our own clothes, our prices would be higher— No store can sell our qualitics at our prices if it has to buy from a manufacture and pay him a p:ofit. | ; | Dome the making ourselves and doing away with intermediate profits | kecDe quality up and prices downa—The best of everything goesin the Hoff- man’s make Materal, finish and works hip—The fit and style you can see for y self—' , - 3 or yourself—There isn’t a make of > wear clothing on the market that beat ours, Suits for 45) 9709 $100 ARE VERY STRONG In suits you may choose from Cheivits, Wosteds and Cassmiers—In top coats from Coverts, Cheivits and Oxfords—Some silk lined—The man who wears anything but the Hoffman make is paying too much for his clothing don’t rush off to the store where you usually trade and buy your fall suit and over coat—Look around and see what we are offering. | | ready INTRODUCING OUR FINE 1 A1LORING. There is always room for the worthy that he men of this city fully ap- preciate the merits of fine tailoring is shown by their hearty respouse to our opening announcement—lIn attaining perfection in the art of fine tailoring we have always aimed at the highest ideas—The result more than warrented the extra care and greater efforts—Styles that are faithful to fashion dictates garments that are flawless in workmanship and finish such taiioring at the scale of prices we maintainrepresents the ac ,10my to careful dressers. We never forget the colored trade of this city as we have found in past deal ings that they appreciate honest and fair dealing—We quote you a few specials aa all wool black thibet sent to your measure 8 o0--A strickly all wool mixed cashmers sent toyourmeasure $9,5e—A very fine black clay worsted suits to your measures $10.48—An extra fine thibit or fancy worsted for dress made to your measure for $12.48 worth $18.00—Fancy worsted in 25 different made to your measure for $3.0o—Come and look us over—You are invited to inspect our stock and get samples, then compare our prices with other tailors. Look For_ us» M. HOFFMAN, THE HIGHEST CLOTHER AND TAILOR SEVENTH STREET N. W. me of ec 725 OUR INSURANCE OUR JOURNAL OUR BANK Ours Is Best, Because it’s Ours! the UNITED AID AND BENEFICIAL LEACUE (Incorporated), is the strongest organization in the world owned and operated by colored people, being capitalized in the sum of $190,000.00. It is backed by in- LINES HERE le vestment stock which is sold to members at $2 per share, which earns (2 per | cent. annually. Persons are protected from one to sev y years of age with sick g from $1.25 to $10 per and death benefits from $15 to $500. ENDCWMENT POLICY is the safest and cheapest issued by any organization of its character. Members pay no more dues after sixteen years membership, and are at liberty to draw a cast value for their policies. THE SICK AND DEATH DEPARTMENT is also operated on the most mutual basis and members enjoy advantages in this not accorded by any rival company. The League operates its own BANEINC INSTITUTION which is capitalized and chartered under the laws of Pennsylvania in the sum of $50,000.06 and all members can be stock- holders and participants in the profits therein. The last annual 12 per cent. dividend on stock was declared on June 4th, last. THE AMt&RICAN HERALD is the official journal of the organization, a ony asin is sent to every member by mail at least once a month, that they oun pREninenT may keep posted as to every detail of the work. Itis published weekly and mailed to subscribers at $1 per year. It is brimful of interesting news matter (not a cheap patented sheet), edited on the most high- toned scale, and pains are taken that no unclean or objectionable items or advertisement are inserted in its columns. Advertising rates are as cheap as any first-class journal can afford, and made known on application. For detailed information, address J. CLINTON, JR., PRESIDENT Box 3823, Station “D,” Philadelphia, Pa Ik Canl Stee ompany, We have a fine line of HEADQUARTERS i024 South 20th St. Meals Served at all Hours. Men’s Women’s and KOSHER RESTAURANT, Children’s SHors and Ladies!and Gents Dining Rooms Upstairs RuBBERS, Furnished Rooms for Gentlemen Only, | 635 D Street, N. W. Guaranteed, Dinah—What did the fortune-teller say? é Sam—She says I’m gwine ter haba great stroke ob luck befo’ I die, an’ if it do ome true, she’s gwine ter re- fun’ uc aoney!—Puck. A Marked Man, Maude--I don’t see how se00g- nized Mf. Shader. He has chauged so very much. Emily-—Well, I shouldn't have known hi m if he hadn’t had or one of his last | year’s shirt waists.—Brooklyn Life. One of the Differences, “Pa, what’s the difference between notoriety and fame?” “Well, there is not necessarily @ woman in the ease of the man who be- comes famous.”—Chicago Record-Her- ald. fions, and is a vegetarian. The ani- m with most speed and endurance -—the horse; the reindeer, the ante- lope and others—are also veyetari- This store is conducted and managed by colored men. J. H. HANDY, 733 Seventh, N. W. (eastside) Manager = SS CURTAIN CALLS. ! London is threatened with a dramat- io production of Oscar Wilde’s fantas- tic storr “The Picture of Dorian Grey.” James K. Hackett may tour Austra- lia ia the summer of 1902, a proposal to that effect having been made to him by J. C. Williamson. Paris critics have treated the French version of “Quo Vadis” with marked hostility, asserting that it is a pla- giarism from the elder Dumas’ “Acte” and Chateaubriand’s “Martyrs.” Charles Hawtrey, who comes to this country next season with a fine Eng- lish reputation to back him up, will appear in New York in the fall in“A | Message from Mars.” He will be tur | der Charles Frohman’s management i THE SIXTEEN-YEAR LIMIT | OPENING OF NEW FALL FURNITURE, CARPETS, AND FURNISHINGS, You will tind a stock here that will sur- prise you in its elegance and ccmpleteness. The very newest patterns in Parlor, Bedroum, and Dining-room Furniture are now ready for your inspection—also Carpets Crockery, Bed- wear, &c.—all on easy weekly or monthly payments. Carpets made, laid, and lined free of cost. No charge for waste in match- ing figures, GROGAN’S MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE, 817-819-821-823 TTH ST., N. Ww. Between H and I StreetsJ Northwest. Watson’s Park, 2 AN IDEAL SUMMER RESORT s—On— GLEP Belo RAILWAY. Mp A Fine place for pleasure seekers. Bring your children and husbands, bring their families, and enjoy an outing at this delightful SUMMER RESORT. Shade trees, cooling and refreshing breeze. Take F street car and continue your ride to GLEN ECHO junction. Take the car there for CHEVY CHASE, that stops at the. PARK ENTERANCE, If you take the avenue ear, 7th or 14th street car for CHEVY CHASE and Change at the junction, take the GLEN ECHO car and come directly to watsons park. FRANK HUME | Wholesale Grocer, A i| Parties contemplating going into the grocery business will do well by visiting this firm. 454 Penn Ave. WASHINGTON, D. C. IF you want a beautiful Brooche,a Hand Painted Mimature Picture FKEE, Send at once YOUR PHO" TOGRAPH on Tin-Type and Receive a Hand Paint ed Erooche. These brooch’ es ase put in rolled gold frames. Every ene guaren* teed. rd ene dollar for 6 months subscription for THe Bue or two dallars for one year. If you send in your subscription tor six months with your pict’ ure you will receive one Brooch of yourself or any one whose picture you may send, One Years subscrip* tion will entitle you to Two Brooches. Call and see san ples or send your Sabsription with Photo graph or tin-type to The Bee inirg Gu | ae R. E. HAMMIND —DEALER IN— Slope nd Fancy Grccerie§ OO —e ' Fresh Salt, and Smoked Meats, But- ter, Eggs, and country Produce, choice Fruits, and Table Lux- uries, confectioneries, cigars, and Tobacco, Ete. 1634 ELEVENT STREET, N W SSS C. B BRAXTON Conoco == Bul Sa Mn 4. ESFUTA WILL 2124 ith Street N. W. Estimates Cheer! Given On All Work, | r jal indncement to classes = iets cies sree : Belated Wisdom. in reading, music ant singing. A general musical and yocal insixsection guranteed. John Eputa’s music book and Mme Daly’s note chain method, For further imformation APPLY TQ Mme Day idio, Basement St. Augustines chen igh Street bet. L and M. N. W. Monday and Tuessday on and afterthe 22nd, of September. Hours Sto8 p.m. ‘Tenors and bassors afford special inducement to join Madam Daly’s classical chior apply in basementof St. Augustine Church. EsvasiiSsen 1872+ SEE = TELEPHONE MAin 1768. 8. Hl HINE & 6 0 UNDERTAKERS, EMBALMERS —AND— FUNERAL DIRECTORS. img 4th St.N.W., Washington,D. Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Do you think, John, a person gets wisdom with years? Mr. Crimsonbeak—Yes; if I had known as'much 20 years ago as I do now, I never would have married.— Yonkers Statesman. Might Be Cheaper. Tess—So he jilted her, eh? must have made her feel cheap. Jess—Not as cheap as he might wish. She computes the damage to her heart at $25,000.—Philadelphia Press, ‘that Chill Sarcasm, “Is that painter an impressionist ?"* asked the young woman. “To a certain extent,” answered Miss Cayenne. “He is under the im- pression that he is great ”—Washing- ton Star. He Would Knovs. She—Papa has an absurd that you have money. He—I suppose we would better let him think so. She—Yes, but we've got to get mars ried some time.—Detroit Free Pree. notion