The Washington Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1902, Page 5

> Carroll the spent 1 Opequon. Virginia, ig visiting treet northwest. oL.Baker and Miss arried last month. son, of Le Droit Park m her summer outr and her daughter El ist Taursday from Oid Syphax who spent ntic City has re- ten, of rath street is r, Mrs. Powell, of of Lynchburg Mo- ers, the Misses fthe recorder’s office much to the gratifi- Villams was one of the Republican Barbecue vening. Freeman spent her va- t Springs, W. Va., and her trip. Moten, of .1r2th street, arrived in the city. She ‘ sant summer. hnson, cf Baltimore st of Miss McGinnis, the past month. an, wile of Dr. Freeman, lren returned last week vy Bedford looking well. y Moxley of 12St. N. W.| The hostess was attired in a very mod- y Saturday of paralysis. $ sister of Mrs, Pollard. x. Richardson and her little who had an enjoyable ume ter, Va., have returned, M gene and Miss Josephine have returned from New s here they were visiting friends. rris, of Ala., was in the jay, and called on Recorder He left for his home last Fri-|son, who touched tHE WASHING: UN | Capitol leftfor New York Thursday week to visit his sister Miss Adeliah Russell. Mr. Russell will also visit Saratoga before returning to Wash- ington. Among the guests at the Throckmor- ten Cottage. Summit Point, W. Va., last Sunday was Mr. and Mrs_ Mos Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pleas j ants and children and Lawyer Thom as Walker. Miss Marie James who has been to | Lincolnand Richmond, Va. on her vaca tion returned to the city Friday, very much gratified with her trip) In Richmona, Va., she sang at the True Reformers Hall. She was the guest of Mr. and, Mrs Burrell. Misses Lulu S. Merritt arrived in Chase, Emma G. the city Tuesday" . Where thev have Misses Merritt successfully the been all tae summer. and Madra taught summer school there. QUEEN OF CLEVELAND SOGIE A Lady of Refisem t and Beauty.— She Leads Wherever She Goes— Admired by All Washington. Among the best known society ladies of this country is Mrs. Geo. A. Myers, of Cleveland, Ohio. Therecent recep- tion given by h.r husband a few weeks ago is said to have been the grandest social events ever given in the city of Cleveland, Ohio. The best and lead- ing people of the citv were present, as well as representative society peo- ple of other parts of the United States. When Mrs. Myers made her first visit to this citythe guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F, Green, she was greeted by Washington’s best society people and admired for her beauty, sedateness, refinement and ability. is expected tovisit the city shortly ana will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John P, Green, who are among the teading prople ot this city. A Pleasant at Home. Th: residence of Miss Aljce Taylor, o' Third street, norshwest was very agreeably decorated Friday evening of last wee< the occasion being a fare- well reception to Miss Irene Stew art, prior to her departure to Annapo- lis, Md., where she will resume her duties as a school teacher. The time was very pleasurably spent in games. chats, instrumenta] and vocal solos. est costume of white organdy, while the guest of honor wore a very pattern of sky biue, At 10.30 those present were informed that a more selemn duty awai'ed them inthe din- ing room to the rear. No minutes were lost in the performance of this} obligation. A beauufully appointed table was in waiting, ladened with fru:ts, candies, cakes, oranges, ice cream and flowers, After an exceed- ingly brief address from Dr. J. H. John- vividly upon the it soon be- present riches in store, came evident that the table and its the mother of Mrs. Nel- | contents were reeeiving universal con- who has been out ge H of the] sultation. months returned last- the | ' | Lee and daughter | @lis, Md., Marie Jordan ed to the city from Hamp-| Bailey, Meta E. Hi Some of those who enjoyed hospitality in qugstion were: Misses Hattie M. Dandridge, Minnie L. Crutchfield, [rene Stewart, Annap- Florence E. Hetta_ H. vere they have been for five] Thompson, Alice Taylor and Mrs. n,of Le Droit Park is at ter a most delightful rmer home and other ewis and sister Miss J. antic City and Brook- Marlow, sister of Mrs. ned from their vaca- | Clara S$. Brooks; Messrs J. H. John son, M.D., William scott, U S.N.,H. Eugene Wilso.u and others. CROWN PRINCESS MARIE. Young Matron Who May One Day Be the Queen ‘of Roumania Is Poyular in London. It isn’t every European country Mrs. Myers |} pretty | popular lucky a th a queen so genuinely after having spenta| W! : left last Sunday for| as “Carmen Sylva which i r enough to possess as promisi successor to her as Roumania does of Mrs. J. A. Tay"| in giving their mother &/ Cs . B ¢ arty last Tuesday, which Prince Ferdinand’s handsome wife, ebration of her birthday | who Marie of | burgh, came to London with her hus- ae ‘band to Roumania at the Perri W. Frisby who has) Maguhys'Glepes sit to New York and Bos- | “s t nave irned to the city on in its crown princess. in- was Princess represent coronation, and her neral con- of those who proph- and ¢ | firmed the belie | esied when the princess was a young ness “style” -tte E. Anderson arrived | girl in England that she would one Sunday from Sumu it! where she hada very ndolph of Le Droit 1 Wednesday last after | weeks with friends ane | ston, ' 1g and Carrie Gray will | visiting Ni-| New Bedford, aces in the East. vacation Canada e Madre who has been to C. ail the summer re- the ect y on last Saturday } with her visit. | | is Walker and her niece, | Walker returned to the : y from West Virginia‘ nt eight weeks. tiends of Mrs. Bruce, | CROWN PRINCESS ! Mrs. MeCary and Miss] (She May One ’ t to hear of her ill- | < r a specdy recovery. | OF ROUMANIA eed the Famous figure among prominent She | women. of tHe belles of the | day be a | European rey Browa and Mr- | reigned as one has sburg, Pa., and M season. kan, of Pibladelobta: | when. the)-princess auasher hae Ny W. They left| band arrived famous old Chesterfiel , the 1 . $ iv: | rouse, which Lord rton + 1e€ o Mies: the : the coronation season, was placed by his majesty at their the trusted at-/| I | disposal. k of the House at the | The erpwy. princess and her great- | est rival have been in London at the same time and they must have met } often, for both of late have fre-| | quently been the guests of Queen Alexaudra. The other lady in thi ease is the beautiful Helene Vacar- esco, the queen of Roumania’s lady in waiting, whose enslavement of Crown Prince Ferdinand made such a to-do in King Charles’ domain sev- | eral ars ago. Dress is a great weakness with the crown princess of Roumania. At the reception recently given by the marchioness of Lansdowne to the Indian princes Princess Marie was | the most noticed of the women. When she was married the crown princess trousseau was the most sumptuous eyer provided for an Eng- lish princess. Besides being the niece of King Ed rd, Princess Marie of Rou- mania bears the same relationship to the czar of Russia, her the duchess of E having been ) mother, inbu Green Goods, | Dr. Sparrow practices in South Chi- }eago. She was one of the m | nesses called by Mrs. Benham | meys to prove that Dr. Julia whe wae a close friend of Mrs. ly wit- attor- Howe, enham, was of good mcgval character. She tes- tified that Dr. Howe ha tion “Did you know a man named Con- nors who iived at Mrs. Howe's ked Attorney Thompson on cross-examina- tion. good reputa- “What did he do?” “He peddled green goods.” “You don't mean green goods?” “Yes. Green goods.” “What? es, green goods Chieago Journal. Green goods.” — vegetables.— Batrachian, the city editor, word in the manu- ‘warty’ voice. “You say,” said pointing out script, “she sung with a What do you mean by th “That ought to be plain enough for anybody,” replied the sporting editor, who had been detailed, in the absence tor, to write up a one of the Russian royal princesses. The crown prince and princess have an annual income of $150,090. This is by no means a sum, but it is spent RATS STEAL TOBsCcA. Down in Conn ing Away Plants for - Building Material, jeut They tre Carrye tire A new « been dis “my to ered owing tobacco has at Pogue 1 i © most important tob in thes Connecticut Clark brothers of that srowers. Ajmong other tracts they have 18 acres, bordering on the eco- growing sectior place are large valley. Farmington river near where For a month past they have been trying | whether it was man or | that was cutting down six or it of the every yeht and bearing them away. They it empties into the Connecticut. to discover beast tobaceo plants ZZ ) g& Z LE FA 7 LEAMY SE [TING THE TRAP. 4 would probably have been wondering yet if it hadn't Michael ry who knows as much about the been for ways of animals as the Clark broth- | ers do about tobacco and that’s « Leamy’s attention was called to the matt 300 of the stalks had been cut down. He examined the | surroundings and found a well-beaten path leading up from the river. Along this path the found broken pieces of tobacco leaves. “It’s some kind of an animal” said Mr. Leamy “and I think it’s a musk- rat.” growing ood deal. after about The others laughed at the idea of a muskrat being strong enough to carry off a nearly full grown tobacco plant. 3ut Leamy knew what he was talking ) about and he set a trap in the path, concealing it theroughly. He was re- warded the other morning by finding 4 muskrat in it. All the other people | in the neighborhood have come to Is | way of thinking, and they that to muskrats is due the disappear- | ance of the Clark brothers’ tobac all agree TREE SOOTHED HIM. Aged Italian's Last Look Recalled | Familiar Scenes in the Land of His Birth. } | | Assistant Manager Anderson, of the Boston Floating hospital, tells a touching story of the slums. He was inspecting the tenements the other day when he saw swinging by ropes | branch ofa from a chimney top a hug He was conducted to an attic by | On the floor ry tree. a young Italian boy. an old man, evidently breathing his last. Anderson spoke to but could not understand the feeble re- sponse in Italian. Bending over the | patient he saw what the old glassy stare was fixed upon the treetop on thechimney, s him, man’s It was | »eleverly arranged that it seemed to be growing naturally. From the boy it was learned that his dying grandfather had recently come G a, when he took sick. He was born in a little Italian hamlet where the olive trees cover the hills. His relatives, too poor to send him home to die in his native land, as he wished, arranged the tree tenement roof. The aged Italian looking aj the swaying leaves and re- calling the old home. ' "'pingte-Tiea, Deaf Mute—What's your trouble? Second Do—I have to tic my wife's hands at night so that she won't talk in her sleep.—Judge. te Ameri Freeze Their Winter Milk Labrador, Cows are scarce in be- ase it is extremely difficult to keep them in the extremely cold weather. The natives procure their milk for the | |.winter and then kill their cows. The where it ur through-| | milk is kept in «barr | freezes and never turns } out the entire season. When one wishes | | to use any milk he has ply to goto ‘ the barrel and cut out a slice. t a RT —— cari, of the musica! ¢ eoncert. * had a frog in her throat.”"—Ch > Tribune. To Detect a Cheap Shoe, “It takes ar spellio showupa cheap shoe.” says a shoe dealer. “It ean be spotted observer ¢ rainy day though ave come 1hour f within a I 1op. Acheap shoe always slips whe pavement Smoot! are wet. tha pavements especially show them up. The sole of a cheap, common shoe is-often made | pres paper. a: ter softens it and makes the wearer slide along whi'e walking Your Face Wit be wreathed with a most engaging’ smile, aiecs you Invest Ina White Sewing Mashing EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, SNSION INDICATOR —AND~ fG:. “10 TENSION RELEASER, st complete and useful devices ever added to any sewing machine, (@ne WHITE is _ Duraply and Handsomely Beift, Or Fine Finish and Perfect Adjustment, } Sews ALL Sewable Articles, ‘And will serve and please to the fal | Banis of memarmneed rH iti Active DgaLexs WANTED in noc territory. Liberal terms, Addsesy / WHITE SEWING MACHINE G@,, | ©LEVELAND, O. 1 TELEPHONE MAIN 724-Y. E. J. Hourihane, Dealer in Fresh and SOM Metis of Al ints S. E. Cor. 4thand N Streets, N. W. GOODS Df LIVERED FREE. ~ ES OES ESSE Howard Medical Deparment WASHINGTON, D.C., Including Medical, Dental and Ph-rmacertic Colleges Thirty fifth Session (1902-1903) will begin October rst., 1902, and continue seve. (7) months. Tuition fee in Medica, and Den- tal. Colleges, each £80.00 Phar aaceutic College,$70.00 All students must register be- fore October 12. 1902. (= For c»talogue or other informa- ion apply to F. J. SHADD, A M.. M.D. Secretary oor R St., N. W. Washington, D.C Wanted ! § AL FAMILIES TO TRY OUR DELICIOUS ICE GREAM ——— $1 Per Gal. Also the refreshment for the People. Delivered Free to any part of the City. -PINF A2PLE SNOW... DUNIS & SKIADOS, New Yuk Cony Kien 918 7th Street, Northwest. hone Main—2756-3. } Joseph M. Murphy +=WHOLES ALE and REF Alba GROCERIES, TEAS COFFEES. ana CHOICE WINES LIQUORS. ave FLOUR and FEED, AGENTS FOR BOSON TEAS AND COFFEES. Phone—Main, !2471-4. 2401 O Street. B. W. 444 4h Sireef B. W.- Wasuineron, p.f. Take Car at 36th Street & Prospect Avenue for ——__£»-— JONES’ PARK, @ BVCONDUIT ROAD, near ROCK SPRING CL Meals served At All Hours. | CFrES ALL NIGHT. ied Take F ,Street{ Cars to Georgetown, Asked to be put off at Jone PROPRIETOR : R. E. LEWIS. 100.000, — TO LOAN. [many amount on FURNITURE, PIANOS etc, at LOWEST RATES. without delay, removal or publicity. You can pay it back in smal} monthly payments to ‘suit your income. If you have a loan eres and need. more money come to us. We can accommodate you, call and talk it over before borrowing elsewhere. Private Rooms, business con- } fidential. SURETY LOAN COMPANY oth and F St.N W; Room No 1 (one) Warder Bidg., 2nd Cor ATSON'S PARK, WASHIY GTON’S GREAT PLEASURE RESOR " (Located On GLEN ECHO R, BR. Md Now OPEN for the seson, and it is hoped that every person wlil pay one visit to the Park this season, as there have been mauy Im provements made for your enjoyment. All Churches Social Clubs and Associations are invited, to spend. their outing this summer at Wa'son’s Park, Special Cars can be chartered direct for the Park, and ordered back when wanted, for every dav service tz Tennallytown or Chevy Chase CARS. NOTICE SIGNS ON ROAD THOSE DRIVING THE DUIT ROAD TO TURNERS, AND TURN TO THE RIGHT, For Further Information Apply to 4, D. Watson, GOSSIP OF THE STUDIOS. ' 1325 LSC.N. W “SERN | by A. Benzinger. It is attracting much attention from Englishmen. It is # three-quarter length, simply, broadly and strongly treated. For his etfeci, the artist has relied upon the forceful individuality of his sitter. The por- trait is lifelike, the lofty, thoughtfal The Sherman statue for Washington, which was awarded half a dozen years igo amid much controversy, is being ompleted in Copgnhagen. A seated marble statue of Empress Faustina, the ill-famed wife of the philosopher Marcus Aurelius, has been Roman The »mplete, but is broken in | s and the face has been mu- forum. jug up int stathe four pi tilat The of the Indian chieftain Tedyuscung was lately for- mally presented to the city of Philadel- | phia. The statue is the’gift of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Henry, of Chestnut | Hill. It is the work of the New York sculptor, J. Massey Rhind. What is lly the first American school of fine art has been achieved by ity.” It has detached | its courses in art, architecture, anc | vronze statue Columbia univer music from those in sciences, philoso- | brow, clear sighted eyes, and resolute mouth and chin showing the soldier and statesman. A Revered “Father's” Joke. A prominent Episcopalian clergy man who lives in Mount Airy, and whose severe cleri attire and smooth-shaven face frequently give rise to the belief that he is a priest of the Catholic church, is chuckling over an experience that befell him the other day. “I was going to the city,” he said, “and seated directly in front of me in the train were a young Irish couple and a little child. | ‘The liftle one was very playful and peered roguishly at me over the back of the seat. From flirting with the little girl Lgot into conversation with phy, ete., giving the former full recog- | the parents, and I noticed that to my — as a school instead of an ad- | questions they would reply: ‘Yes, junct. father,’ or ‘no, father. Firally the A five-days’ sale of Signor Bardini’s medieval works of art and bric-a-brac in ¢ in London. The st price was paid for a fifteenth zentury bronze statuette of Hercules, perhaps by Antonia Pollainolo, for which $30,000 was paid. The Lutz sale | of French pictures in Paris produced 5,000, Corot’s “Le Lae de Gorde” his “Le Matin” 29.185 iging $50,500 ax $20,000. - Rembrandt's “Old Woman,” from the -ollection of E. F, Milliken, of New York, was sol London recently for Valasquez’ “The Grape Turner tle,” from the same collection, brought $4,278 An VI. cdmund $28,105. ler” “Dunstanborough’s Cas- respectively. vortrait of ; Van Dyck’s , and his “Earl of Arun- ward An interesting portrait now on view n a Pall Mall gallery in Londonis that of the late President McKinley, painted mother plucked up sufficient courage to remark: ‘You seem very fond of children, father.’ ‘Of course, I am,” I said. ‘I have six of my own at home.’ You should have seen them look at each other in horror.”—Phila- delphia Record. (coyly)—What a _ pretty It ought to be on a@ Ethel mouth you have. girl's face. Jack—I seldom mi ty.—Princeton Tiger. an opportuni- A Cinch n’t ur t and how sper- rs Wango—!I 4 Brown manages to look so pr an—Thet's easy Brooklyn Be Lenient, “You should’nt judge a man by the cigars he gives you,” rer ed the “Some e may have philosopher. given them to him.”—Cincinnati Com- mercial-Tribune. : * pomunictosenretcettat et ee a c-draeenrveerpurarerpsnenmstiestihenat