The Washington Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1902, Page 5

tHE WASHING: JN ies Foster will leave the city for New Hayen, Conn. ge L. Bayton, of Richmond, several days in the city this slice Carter.of Baltimore, Md., guest of Mrs. Mary Adams Alex Middleton passed through Sunday enroute for Hot Va Y seorgia Lewis left the city Farguir Springs. Va, to e four weeks. idleton who has been in Philadelphia, re- urday. Scott, mother of attor- Scott will arrive in the city North Carolina next week. », W. Allen, of New York is » city the guest of Mr. and agué 1528 15st. N. W. : Smallwood who hes been , ». J., for several wee ied a few days ago high- | with her trip. W. Clinton, of the A. M ice is inthe city, and will Metropolitan A. M. E. h Sunday Oct. james H. Wolf, of Boston, i arrive in the city next week the guestof Mr. and Mrs. ner of 'g16 6th street, Le n will be tendered to Rev. ners, Recorder J. C. Dan- nop G, Clinton by the inem- braith Church Monday Oc- om 8 LO 11:30 p. an. ps Clinton and Walters will be wdered a public reception next Mon- ev by Rev. Rivesof the Union irch. Several distinguished eption. shes can be improved by t m with castor oil. Brush | President at the diplomatic “ep- t w with a camel’s hair brush | tion, and it is believed this will ex-; ‘ keep them prettily arched. | cite another diplomatic discussion, | § xed with a few drops of al. | _Later will come the wife of the ‘ diicaas te British amb’ lor, who is hasten- “ice common salt may be | Mg here to avoid being placed lower ty its judicious use the | 0" the diplomatic list of ambasea- kept white, the gums hard | 4°FTS than the Austriz representa- @ eath sweet. When the gums | tive. Speaking English and being an vy the mouth should be|AMerican born, she will naturally have much the advantage over the t twice a day with salt and ‘s greatest charm is perfect 1ealthy woman, full of fe and enthusiasm, centers on herself, is admired by vied by other women. She r jealous, irritable, , hysterical or sub sumbers eut in slices, and hands, allow- ry on, will make sth at m | il be present and participate | , THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS. Precedence } bassies of Women of the May Em- Lead to Anothee Clash at the National Capital. | It is just announced at bassy that Senor of the Mexican the de Aspiroz, wife assador, will not | return to the Ame an capital this winter. The Washington climate neve zreed with her, and her physi- cian e a positive order that she should remain in her native country for several years. At the head of the Mexican embassy will be the | graceful elder daughter of the am- , bassador, Senora de I . but she ; Will not occupy the position at the head of diplomatic housewives which her mother would have occupied had | she remained in Washington. The first ador in rank who | has a t the head of his }menage is S yor des Blanches, ents ambas! woman has the Italian ambassador, and with | | | SENORA DE QUESADA. | (The Charming Wife of Cuba's Minister at Washington.) what must almost seem a miraculous change in affairs the country which stood at the bottom socially will now be foremost in the brilliant so- cial events of the coming winter. | Neither the German, who heads the diplomatic list, nor the Rus ambassador is married. Count Cap- sini has as hostess at his embassy | his young niece and adopted daugh- ter, Countess Cassini, but the only effort he makes to place her inj} equal rank with himself is at the white house diplomatic receptions. If this position is insisted upon this the little red-heeled season countess with her high shoes will be the first woman to be presented to the wife of the Italian ambassador, who speaks no English. Baroness Hengelmuller is probably now the most popular wife of a dip- lomat in Washi on society, as she adapts If admirably to all phases of life and is an accomplished woman of the world. The new French amba is a scholarly woman of hers ador’s wife e mental attributes, and is also 1 of the quieter side of social life. From one who knows it is learned that the and white. A simple cu- | French embassy is likely to be again m is made after, the: fab noted for a series of brilliant din- Almond oil eignt | ners, ceti, two ounce unces; cucumber juice, four IN THE ANIMAL KINGDOM. s two separate hearts. One be 0, the other 160, times a min- starve to death in a day t fed. This greediness ta most valuableally against tterfly invariably goes to sleen nward on a stem of grass, With its wings tightly folded. © eggs are, it ; white | is said, } 1 from four to seven days, | With a new French ambassdor, a new British ambassador, a new Span- ish minister, Cuban minister and Chinese minister, with a large num- ber of new attaches, the season |promises to be rich in entertain- ment from the diplomatie contin- gent. His Idea, “Where did you get that black eye?” asked the j “During the race war, jedge,” said n-looking individual. e war?” repeate p judge. Jim said e# I come to pickin’ ed him in de slats. n’ went at it,” | Den de crowd took sic to the warmth of the; ti Commercial Tribune. s of a wolf in a menagerie Happiness. = ve been operated on for “Would you,” asked the million- ks After the operation the ani- ds were sewn PHILOSOPHIC +MAUNDERINGS. | that a cat has nine dozen, ‘n't expect a man with a tion of his neighbor. er that a man’s own baby etest that ever lived and binding, but men don't their ltimore News. Klondike In American. t 70 per cent. of the population Klondike is from the United | together to} ening them for several | or. Most of them don't | Herald. n of himself to merit the} ext door is a “squalling| ften find the sweetest | pay me when sweethearts in} rhter, “marry a girl with replied the poor young man, “for my heart is possessed by one |with rich auburn tresses. Will you | be mine? She threw herself into his arms and sobbed for joy.—Chicago Record- He Broke It Gently. German Student (who has consumed a full dinner at the college restaurant, diffidently, to the proprietor)—I find J haf no money in these trousers pock- ets. Proprietor (after an pause)—Oh, well, I suppose you can expressive you have your others on. German Student—But I haf no other rooklyn_Eagle. The Feminine Trait. He (elated)—Then it’s a bargain; you will be my wife? She—Certainly. A woman is always looking tor bargains, you know.—Ché cago Daily News. trousers! THE WUMAN IN BLACK. | —- | Weird Apparition Starties the Super- | stitious Residents of a Philadel- phia Suburb, Wilkie Collins’ famou White,” who has thril of readers by her a fair rival Philadelphia. The stranger who terrorized scores of pleasure-seeker near Willow Grove, | in Montgomery county i a state woman of pre who dres near Wi p black. | ow Grove, ; ted by the} e for her! avenue, ions DRAY RAISED HIS CAP. hood of this garmer close about her head. cording to eye witn always drawn Her dress, ae- es, is like that | a $10 bill— WiT AND WISDOM IN NOVELS. It’s a great th in the world.— A little Europe —“The Courage of Convic There's no f H to be of some use el rid like fhe Courage of Convic- in sw tion.” A woman is all heart : and while her fortr yet she expects to be cc once she surrenders she | more than her conqueror. Hampton.” I am glad to have lived; to have known the hopes of youth and the trials of mankind; to have felt within my soul the emotion which rules the h is ft to man.—“The tone.” avy load that has a f fitting itself into back, and finding its own earth and the universe, and w heaven's undefile Love Story of Abne the angles of on out methods of li | weight. Of allt s Ihave ever known this has elieve, the greatest power of strength. r Hoadley‘s Secret.” Talking It Over Owtsiuc. “She al she preferred to be the wife of the plain peo- ple, but they the man she mar- ried is heir to a fortune.” “Still she’s got her wish all right. I never sa ier chap than he is in my li Record-Her- ald. A Queer Wish, He—How charmingly you sing. She—Do you really think so? He—Oh, yes, indeed, I never listen to you without wishing you were where my folks in Colorado could hear you. Joseph M. Murphy WHOLESALE and RETA — DEALER IN— GROCERIES, TEAS ana COFFEES. CHOICE WINES an LIQUORS. FLOUR and FEED. AGENTS FOR BOSON TEAS AND COFFEES. Phone—Main, 2471-4. 401 0 Street. H.W. 43214 “ath Stree f B. W. Wasuineron, Pp. £. Tak JONES’ @ @ @CONDUIT ROAD, near Meals served e Car at 36th Street & Prospect Avenue for ——_- PARK, ROCK SPRING CL At All Hours. i CrEN ALL NIGHT. Take F §Street{ Cars to Georgetown, Asked to be put off at Jone PROPRIETOR : R. £.. LEWIS. --Chicago American, worn by the stately dame of genera-* tions long since gone. The cloak and [ hoo re of decided colonial eut and | pattern. On Friday night, according to wit- nesses, the beautiful phantom ap- pe on Overlook avenue, meander- ing slowly and apparently ia deep con- templation. On one s of the thor-| oughfare is a thickly wooded tract of land belonging to W. W. Frazer, and on the other side a blacksmith shop. | George Dray and Clayton Hawks, who | work in the smithy, allege that they | have seen the woman many times be- | fore. When she passed the black-| smith’: epped up to and ng his cap, said: njoy walking the The allegec vouchsafed no reply, but scurried the darkness. Determined to fathom the mystery, | Dray fearlessly pursued the woman. In relating his experience he stated that he pursued the figure for half a mile, when it mysteriously disap-, peared in Frazer's woods. With cold of perspiration on his brow returned to the smithy and re- Calvin a resicent of Overlook ave he saw the wo before. Frank Fr dent, also encountered the °. He says that he discerned | aint outlines of the figure on his | Frease alleges that she re-| mained in one position for nearly ! three-quarters of an hour, gazing pen- sively into the sky. | hade into Dray lated his experience to Hawks. Beck beautiful lawn. HE COULDN’T BREATHE. Rope Choked Him and Consequently Pat Declined to Finish a Job of Suicide, Pat had come over to America with the expectation of finding money lying ; around loose, only waiting for some one to pick it up. Of course, says the “SURE AN’ I THRIED THO! Pat ned and was New York Sun, this w had soon become disi always glad to get hold of odd jobs which would net him a little something to help him keep body and soul to- inally. becoming tired of the struggle, ded to end it all, and was industriously tying a rope around his waist when his landlord happened in on him. After watching him curi- ously for a few minutes, he asked: “What's up, Pat? What are you try- » do’ ong ago. gether. F ’ to choke meself, av coorse,” | tal @IN be wreathed with a most sngagiag’ smile, aivce you Invest In a White Sewing Maching EQUIPPED WITH ITS NEW PINCH TENSION, * SNSION INDICATOR (BUT: “IC TENSIN RELEASER, Whe w st complete and usetul devices eum added to any sewing machine, 1 @eo WHITE is . Duranly and Handsomelv Batft, (Or Fine finish and Perfect Adjustment, | } Sows ALL Sswable Articles, will serve and please you up to the fu of your expectations. \ Active Daacers WawrTsp ta unos territory. Liberalterms, Adddsemy + WHITE SEWING MACHINE Gly { GLEVELAND. 0. 1 TELF PHONE MAIN 724-Y. E. J, Hourihane, ——— Dealer 2 —————_———— > GAOGETES, Fresh nd Gall Meals ol All Kinds. S. E. Cor. 4th and N Streets, N. W. Howard Metical Deparment. WASHINGTON, D. C., Including Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutic Colleges. Thirty-fifth Session (1902-1903) will begin October rst., 19¢2, and continue seven (7) months. Tuition fee in Medica: and Den- Colleges, each £80.00. Phar‘naceutic College,$70.00, All students must register be- fore October 12. 1902. t" For catalogue or other informa- tion apply to F.J.SHADD, A M., M.D. Secretary Washington, D.C Wanted ! SEVERAL FAMILIES TO TRY OUR DELICIOUS ICE GREAM____— 901 R St., N. W. “Choke yourself? that way. You'll have to put the rope around your neck.” “sure an’ I. throied couldn't breathe.” thot, but I | Lubricated the Infant. The other day, says the Liberty (Mo.) Advance, Paul Hunt saw his mother oiling her machine. He asked her why she did it machine to keep it from screaking. Seon afterward she heard the baby erying, and Pau! had poured oil ini eyes, nose, mouth, and ears. asked him why he did it, and he re- plied: “To keep it from screaking.” een ie You can’t do it [{ She told him she oiled the | She | $1 Per Gal. Also the refreshment for the People, Delivered Free to any part of the City. eneoee PIN® APPLE SNOW... | DUNIS & SKIADOS, | Pr prietors. New York Condy Kiet, 918 7th Street, Northwest. hone Main—2756-3. TOL ~ $100,000, In any amount on FURNITURE without delay, and need more money come to us. talk | fidential. SURETY LOAN COMPANY GOODS DELIVERED FREE. | who had been detailed, in the absence eer" | of the musical editor, to write up a Room No 1 (one) Warder Bidg., 2nd Cor removal or publicity. monthly payments to suit your income, it over before borrowing elsewhere. OAN. , PIANOS ete, at LOWEST RATES, You can pay it back in small If you have a loan elsewhere We can accommodate you, call and Private Rooms, business con- goth and F St.N W; WATSON'S PARK, WASHI)Y GTON’S GREAT PLEASURE RESORT. (Located On GLEN ECHO R, Rh. Md ‘Now OPEN for the seson, and it is hoped that every person wlil pay one visit to the Park this season, as provements made for your there have been mauy Im enjoyment. Al! Churches Social Clubs end A-sociations ure 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 raeTennallytown or Chevy Chase CARS a4 NOTICE SIGNS ON ROAD THOSE DRIVING THE DUIT ROAD TU TURNERS, AND TURN. TO THE RIGHT, For Further Information Apply to A, D. Watson “SEK KN KS Batrachian, “You say,” said the city editor, pointing out the word in the manu- script, “she sung with @ ‘warty’ voice. What do you mean by that?” “That ought to be plainenough for anybody,” replied the sporting editor, eoncert. “She had a frog in her throat.”—Chicago Tribune. Finality. ‘That ain't law,” said the attorney wo the Bilville justice. “I know it,” replied the justice, “but it’s me; an’ ef ever J hear of you ap- pealing from my decision I'll settle with you personal! iliff, clear the court!”—Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution. In the Melee, Attorney—Did you see the plaintiff strike the defendant? Witness—Oi did, sor. Attorney—And was the assault com- mitted with malice aforethought? Witness—No, sor; it wor committed wid a mallet behoind th’ ear.—Judge. Charitable View. Miss Antiquate—Do you suppose he | really proposed to me because I have | money? M Younger—Well, of course, I don’t know; but there’s no telling what a man will do in a fit of des- peration.—Chicago Daily News. Just as a Matter of Looks, “What ever induced you to call your daughter Daphne, Mr. Oldham?” “Well, I dunno, except that she al- ways kind of looked es Daphne as any- thing else to me. Herald. - Not Very Da Ethel—Do you think “hat George was struck by my beauty? Clara—I hardly think that he was severely injured.—Tit-Bits. Leading Him On, He—Would yourrmother let you go to the theater without a chaperone? She—Not unless I was engaged.— Town and Country. “Do you believe in hypnotism?” asked the young man who never heeds” the flight of time. ; “Yes, indeed,” answered Miss Cay- enne, “where there are people who can put me to sleep simply by talking to me.”—Washington Star. ——_—— { A Gentle Hint. Lenders—Do you ever think of that “ten-spot” you borrowed of me? Borroughs—Don't worry. I still have it in mind. Lenders—Don’t you think it about time you relieved your mind?—Phil- adelphia Press. The Doctor Talks Back, “Why, there are physicians in Ger- many who charge only two cents for a consultation and four cents for @ visit,” said the mean man. “Well, if t always get that much, they beat me,” said the doctor—Yor To the observant gardener all na- fure seems kindly. Make garden al- ways when faith is low and optim- ism seems the cheerfulness of fools. Gardening has been called the rec- reation of great minds. It is none the less the refreshment of the jad- ed, the courage-bringer of those ak most ready to fail. Do not despise soapsuds as an aid to good gardening. A strong suds makes a good fertilizer, especially for gross feeders, and many insects dislike the flavor of soap extremely. Dissolve the soap in hot water, cool, and pour about the roots. Sunflowers may be transplanted quite easily if the work is done on & rainy day or in the cool of the even- ing. The big, new, double varieties are handsome enough for lawn or decorative purposes, and these are better transplanted far apart. “Impatience” is the nickname of @ certain dear little fower which should be in every collection. It is se nicknamed because of its impatience to bloom. It is good for either pov ting or gardem culture, and will blos- som steadily for months at a time. | « : £ .