washington bee. (washington, dc) 1907-03-09 [p...

r

115

1

iiI11 i 4

fJ I

iIiii iiiiis

iJ

TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribe The Bee are notified

DU collector will be sent to them

u ub npt ns and they will either

ail and JMV of send a check or postal

order The management

anaoy iab ribers with collectors

iddrebs B L Subscription Depart

cwtWashington Bee IOOQ Eye

rtitet N V

Mr J V Holmes the National Grandf the G S D S was the

of cial honors while visiting

3nprtcJ that Mrs Henderson

New V rk formerly Miss ConteeV

i at her home East ogth-

trrtt N u York city

Mrs Lillie Barnes of Denver Col-

s making a tour and expects to visit

her daughter who are teaching in this

c She aUo intends to visit

William C Evans has been vis

izig her ter Mrs G Henderson ather home New York city

Mr H V Thompson is in the city

ind iiisv remain some time

Mrs E R Patten the wife of Law

yer Pattm of 1731 Twelfth street northire vho has been very sick is improvig

Among the guests at a dinner recentgiven by Mr Ed B Doty and his

Utvr Mi Mollie at their home onstreet Milwaukee Vis was

U Perry of this cityMr J Jackson who has been

irrnmd to his bed with la grippe Isbach improved-

Mrs M A Upshaw of T street istined to herbed with la grippeMr iliirks Smallwood of the Thegicil Department of Howard Univer

making quite a success of therth League of Simpsons MethEpiscopal Church of which he is

iuubni S Smith an attorney at lawi at his home early last Tuesday

His funeral was held at LinTemple last Thursday at 2 pm

Mrs Maggie Janifer reports havin-ga a pleasant time during her visit toHiiBjiton Va She was the guest

Apenda DavisMr Thomas Edward of Washington

r 5 among the guests at a card partyJ Ne York given by Mrs L

and daughter at their home SaraP

Lillie Hitchens Estelle LangEdgkarur Fessenton and Bertha

uung of Baltimore will be in the cityand Sunday the guests of Miss

c MiddletonMr Harry Middleton of New York

EKC has returned home Mr Middleto was here to attend the marriage ofis sister

Dunbar Literary formerly of theInropolitan M E Zion Church D

southwest of which Mrs Helenis president has been tendered

I board of the Y W C A the uselecture rooms through the kind

tts of Mrs Bettie FranciSjtheir pres

socuty will be pleased to entertheir friends at the Y W C A

f Kourndahalf street andaiui ivciiiie soiunwest every Sun

y trunir r from six to eight beginwith Sunday March 17 This

x MTV popular and the exercisesi

i

vunde-di of the Niagara Movement

M Mrs S M Hershaw is

ic a drama and dance Monl ir April i at eight ocloc-

kf this entertainment is to

f the kgal defense fund of theri vaiient Admission 25 cts

v it-

iv l W Lyle a member ofState Senate is in the city

c l The Bee office WednesdayP editor of The Republican

ri r was in the city lasttie editor of The

V n Harvey born in the Unittt fin just from India is in-

v eXpects to sail for Londonn

k v Thompson has returned toI r m Jeffersonville Ind He

here some time-r Lankford and his brother

the on account of the sickti their father have not returned

CIty as yet They arei

I

for

tat

ont

DOt

C

oil he

l

of-

t k

t

ge

ill

rmirt

b

t

in

of-f s

Free-r

The

eet

Davis

the

theIr

tnt

The

er

ng

t

pres-et

f

t

ti

mainr

xCIty

expected to

will-s

Traerrrut

ark

l

Y

Tuske-

dsi

away

dent

ruing

Mixes

day

so-

b

llr

tIr

weekBee-

r

Irt

lefts

today

<

>

¬

>

>

=

>

>

<

°

very pretty wedding took placelast Thursday evening at the residence-of Mr and Mrs Henry MiddletonTheir daughter Mary was married toMr Wilson F Fletcher Promptly at730 oclock theb ridal party entered theparlor The bride entered leaning onthe arm of her eldest brother Harry-S Middleton

The bride wore a beautiful gown ofpoint desprit over white taffeta silktrimmed with applique She carried abouquet of Bride roses

Miss Beulah Harris the maid of honor was becomingly gowned in white netover silk and carried a bouquet of pink

rosesMrSamuel Ewell played the wedding

march and RevSmith of Israel Churchperformed the marriage ceremony

The parlors were decorated with aprofusion of palms and cut flowers

Among the guests were Mr and MrsJ F Newman Mr and Mrs DilworthMr and Mrs Andrew Payne Mr andMrs W Overt Mr and Mrs J Edmunds Mr Fletcher Mr and Mrs JH Prater Mr and Mrs Lawson Mrand Mrs Carter Misses Eva and Georgie Lucas Grace Green A Stokes Marion Harris Lulu Prater I I Saunders

Baxter Lucy and Helen Shaw BMalvan V Sheton N Harris EstherMiddleton Dr Phillip Brooks Mr andMrs Clayton Mr and Mrs Ricks Mrand Mrs G Wilkinson Mr and Mrs S

Middleton Mr and Mrs J Jones MissCollins Mrs Sabbs Mr and Mrs Har-ris Mr and Mrs Atkinson Mr andMrs Miller Mrs John Diggs Mr andMrs Cage Misses Estelle HawkinsCar-rie Walker Nina Wright Natalia Collier Esther Dinguid and others

There were nearly three hundred verybeautiful and useful presents

Mr and Mrs Fletcher will be at homeSunday March 10 at their residenceThe Harewood Third and Oak streetsnorthwest

LITERARY SOCIETIES

The Dunbar Literary Society No 2met last Tuesday evening in Nashs Memorial Methodist Episcopal ChurchSixteenth street and Levi street nortnwestand held excellent literary exercisesMrs M E Brown is president Thesemeetings are held weekly and the exercises are very interesting There willbe a preachers reception held MondayMarch 18 on which occasion Mrs H ADavis has been invited and will deliver-a special address Among the otherspeakers will be Rev Clair pastor ofEbenezer Church and others

SECOND BAPTIST-Mr J Milton Turner declared that

up to the present time the race had notproduced a man to take the place oi-

Douglass Langston and Bruce MrThomas H R Clark of the RegistersOffice in reply combatted that ideathat the race had produced two menwho were doing more than any manof the day in the uplift of the raceProfessor Dubois and Editor Trotterof the Boston Guardian

Mr George C Smith said that he hadknown Mr Turner for forty years andthat he had done great good for theNegroes in the West He paid a highcompliment to the speaker

THE CRISPUS ATTUCKSThis popular organization under the

presidency of Mr Aldridge J Lewis willI give a smoker at its headquarters

day evening April i This will be theanniversary celebration of the CrispusAttucks for whom the association is

named The Crispus Attucks under MrLewis has made great progress and hisfriends state that the largest increase-

in membership will take place under hisadministration The smoker is looked

forward to be one of the most successful

that has even been given by the associa

tion Mr Lewis is a popular presidentand is liked by all who know him

Mr J S Nuby of Philadelphia Pawas in the city last week the guest of

Mr and Mrs J Overton He was

given a royal time by these two well

known citizens Mr and Mrs Overton always make it pleasant for theirfriends

MADAME DAVISOne of the most gifted women in

country is Davis whose ad

MIDDLETONFLETCHER-A

Mud

Mon-t

C

this

i

Madame

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

vertisement Ju caper Manypeople dont believe in the mysterious-art of fortunetelling but thishas a most peculiar She has inher possession many testimonials frompersons whose secrets she has told themGive a trial and be convinced

GOT THE BOOKThe bank book of the Comopolitan

Baptist Church which was in the pos-

session of the treasurer Mr Aformerly the treasurer of the

church was secured from him aboutthree or four weeks ago Mr Robininson was much surprised whenhe found the in the possession ofthe church Everybody is happy at theCosmopolitan Baptist Church RevMrDrew will build this spring

Attorney T L Jones Club connectedwith the Trinity Baptist Church met atthe residence of Mr and Mrs Rose onTwentyfirst street Monday evening andturned in over one hundred and fiftydollars toward the new church

WENDELL PHILLIPS GARRISONSON OF NOTED ABOLITIONIST

DEAD AT SOUTH ORANGENEW JERSEY-

Mr Wendell Phillips Garrison son ofthe late William Lloyd and Helen Benson Garrison died at his home in SouthOrange N J last night He had beenill for several weeks

Mr Garrison was born in CambridgeJune 4 1840 He was graduated fromHarvard at the age of seventeen andafter two years of private teaching andtutoring entered journalism His firstemployment was in January 1864 withthe New York Independent In July1865 he became associated with EdwinLawrence Godwin in founding the Nation Mr Garrison worked in connec

tion with the literary side of the newweekly and early assumed the laboring-

oar in its general management It fell

to his lot to draw together a staff ofand contributors which speedily

comprised the leading men of lettersand science in this country and in Eu

ropeForthe first sixteen years the Nation

was an independent property In 1881

it was combined with the New YorkEvening Post Under the new management Mr Garrison became literary ed

itor of the Evening Post and editorinchief of the Nation This position heheld until his retirement on June 28

1906 because of the rapid failure of hishealth I

Mr Garrison was married in 1865 toLucy McKim who died soon after In1891 he married Annie McKim Dennis

Two children survive him Philip Mc

Kim of Orange and Catherine McKimnow Mrs Charles Norton of Chicago

also two brothers William Lloyd Garrison and Francis J Garrison of this city

a sister Fanny now Mrs HenryVillard of New York

Among Mr Garrisons literary productions are The History of the Benson Family of Newport The MothersRegister a translation from the French

What Mr Darwin Saw in His TripAround the World Bedside PoetryIn Memoriam to His Wife Parables

for School and Home Sonnets andLyrics of the and TheNew Gulliver He was also joint author with Francis J Garrison of a lifeof their father published in 1885

A SPUR TO GENEROSITYJustice Harlan of the United States

Supreme Court recently celebrated thegolden anniversary of his wedding andthe event brought to light some storiesof the stalwart jurist One relates howthe Justice was riding toward

on a sleeping car from LouisvilleBefore retiring he went to the smokingcompartment to get a drink of waterThere were half a dozen in theplace and a flask had been passed aroundand the glass used for the liquor

Harlan took up the glass smelledit and turned on the smokers

Who he roared in his deep bassvoice has had the temerity to drinkwhiskey out of this glass-

I did piped up the owner of theflask somewhat awed by the great bulkof the Justice

Then sir said the Justice sternlywhere are you hiding the bottle

SOUTHDRUG STORE

316 412 STREET S WRICHARDSON

EASTER FOR EVERYCHOICE SELEC

TION OF EASTER TOILETARTICLES FINEST PER-FUMES DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED HARMLESS DYESFOR EASTER EGGS

SYRUPWHITE CEDAR PINE SYR

UP FOR CURE WILL CUREYOUR COLD IN THREEDAYS THIS IS THE LEADING DRUG STORE IN SOUTHWASHINGTON TRY OURICE CREAM SODA EVERYTHING PURE AND UP TODATE DRUGS ABSOLUTE-LY PURE

RICHARDSONS316 4 STREET S W

P ABSOLUTE-LY PURE

appears

womangift I

R

I

I

J EverWomanly

I

WASHINGTON

BODYA

I

SDRUGS

Rob-

inson

book

re-

viewers

and

Washing-

ton

men

Jus-tice

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

ICE QUARRIED IN THE ALPS

Swiss Communes Make Money Shipping Glaciers

Washington Ice quarrying is anew industry that has sprung up inSwitzerland according to a report

here by the consular bureauWhile blasting Alpine glaciers

to destroy some of the magnificence of the scenery Swiss communes are making money grantingconcessions for quarrying these greatmasses of ice for distribution in largecities of the continent

According to the informationhere large sums have beenconstructing ice slides or V

shaped troughs In which blocks of iceoften of large size blasted out of theglacier are transported to the vicinity of the stations for conveyance incarefully refrigerated cars to Lyonand other large cities remote fromthe Alps

The method of blasting with blackpowder so as to avoid the discoloration and soiling of the iceand engineering ability displayed-in erecting slides and in providing sufficient friction by means ofcurves to avoid excessive speed inthe downward journey of the iceblocks are spoken of as examples ofconsiderable ingenuity and skill

Glacier ice which is perfectly pureand transparent and which has manyqualities greatly appreciated by consumers commands a higher valuethan that of the usual kind obtainedfrom the surface of frozen ponds orlakes

A singular feature in connectionwith the preparation of the ice for themarket is that it has been found necessary to store it several days in special warehouses formed of a doublethickness of boarding with a stratumof sawdust interposed in order to re-

move a coating of frosted or nontransparent ice which tends to formon the surface of each block as itleaves the glacier

MOST ANCIENT APPLE TREES

Planted by Spaniards in New MexicoThey Have Borne Fruit 300 Years

El Paso oldest appleorchard in America if not in the worldis in the center of the ancient townof Manzano 18 miles southwest ofEstancia Torrance county New Mexico Many of the trees are more thansix feet in circumference but all arestill fruitful and vigorous althoughneglected for generations Little isknowu of the history of this orchardbut the oldest inhabitants of the valley of the Rio Grande remember theorchard from childhood and claimthat the trees have not changed Inappearance since then VenerableMexicans and Pueblo Indians tell ofvisiting the orchard as far back asthey can remember and finding apples-on the ground in all stages of decomposition at least two feet deep

The Estancia valley has beenfor ages probably by the kins

men of the natives found by the Spanish explorers at Gran Quivira Aboand other ancient cities Probably inthe early days of the Spanish occupation some Franciscan monk found hisway to Manzano and there planted theseeds that have developed into thesevenerable trees They are no

300 years oldClose by the orchard is a little lake

fed by a large spring A short distance away is a grove of pines andcedars making an ideal place forpicnic and camping parties

MUST WED ELSE NO FORTUNE

Bachelor Uncle Makes Short Stipulation for His Nephew

Findlay O According to John BLowery of Toledo he will soon hehopes set out for Australia to takepossession of 20000000 left to himby an uncle

Duncan Cameron the uncle was aresident of that country and accumulated his money in mines bankstocks and ships He died at the ageof 90 years He was a member ofparliament and a man of influence according to the story He never took-a wife and by the terms of the will

1000000 is to be divided among theservants

One of the provisions of the will isthat Lowery is to marry before hereceives the legacy and for that rea-son he will not consent to have hispicture published fearing an avalanche of letters from many irresponsible women He will marry as soonas he finds a woman to his liking andwill then go to Australia to claim thefortune He says his wife must beable to maintain the dignity his vastwealth will bring

Lowery was left an orphan at theage of 11 years and has been makinghis own way since that time Foryears he has operated in the Michiganmining country and owns several

Cadets Are Expert FencersWest Point N the first fenc

ing tourney of the season the cadetsdefeated Columbia winning seven ofthe nine bouts fenced In the firstround Large and Ayers tied and afterthey fenced an extra period the judgeswere still unable to decide Afterthe other bouts had been fenced Largewon this bout in the third periodDwyer won Columbias other bout fromHalabird in an extra period to decidea tie Dickinson showed up in hisoldtime form and handily won allhis bouts The army team was composed of Cadets Halabird Dickinsonand Ayers Columbia was represented-by Berne Large and Dwyer

re-

ceived

ex-

p nded

TexThe

I

mines

YIn

I

UJliLU t i J lln

threat-ens

re-

ceived

peo-pled

doubt-fully

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

¬

COURT HOUSE LUNCH ROOMof the Peace E M Hew

lett and Attorney Louis G Gregory entered the lunchroom in the City HallWednesday afternoon and asked to beserved This particular room is setapart for members of the bar only but itis frequented by white persons who arenot members of the bar but whenever-a colored member of the bar enters thisparticular dining room objections aremade On Tuesday Mr Hewlett andMr Gregory both members of the barentered and seated themselves and called to be served The waiter informedthem that they could not be servedMr Hewlett then visited by theproprietress of the lunch room and sheasked him his name He informed herand was about to hand his card whenshe said O I dont want it I thoughtit was you Mr Hewlett demanded tobe served but the proprietress was

and said that she would not Shewas informed that he would report her j

to the marshal who would remove herfrom the building as he did the formerproprietor of the dining room for a similar cffense She said that she didntcare Judge Hewlett left and complain-ed to the Marshal who directed himto pat his complaint in writing whichhe did immediately and carried it to theMarshal himself

This room is under the control theUnited States Marshall and permissionis to permit the occupant the privlIege to condiirt a un f room for thetcconncdajion of the p blic andofficers of ih court The public priorto prcttrt occupant rsing it paronized this ivnch room Trethe O2uj so aced this

room prcvuit tile ou iuepublic from tsing h s d mng lnotice s pla d he door whiclreads as follows For members of thebar While this is an invitation tothe members of the bar it seems thatit applies to the white members of thebar only because colored members ofthe bar the colored public and all colored employees in and around the Court-House and City Hall occupy the lunchcounter where they sit upon high chairslike animals at a trough A decisionfrom the Marshal is looked for withmuch anxiety

At Reims France violent antiMasonic riots occurred last week Manyhurt

NO NEGijO WANTED

ExJustice

Iwas

I

j

I

f

jf

the

th

empl lS f I

Reco dtrs i

T J j

I

j

l

I

j

RJ

ob-

durate

j

give

par-r lnr

richever

¬

¬

¬

¬

<

¬

>

THE BEE SUBSCRIF ERSThe Bees collector wi call in per-

son upon the subscribers nd it is Itquested that everyone ais mootin readiness when he ca it ia in-

convenient for the collec or to callsecond time The mana mcntthis opportunity of infomirig you

prepared when he cans O M Itown subscribers will npapers after this issue unt th y 8

This is the final notice nrf if flicdo not receive a paper next j

certainly know the

RespectfullyThe

A hospital room will be efbltfitfifthe State War and N V Buildiigsick clerks It doesnt n other

employes This is the great troui le4much aristocracy in the r1 vernm lt

FORDSmm m

Formerly known asOZONIZED OX MARE

BO

STRAIGHTENS3 CURLY HAIR that it can

tip in any Style desired consistent with Its

known aa OZONIZED OX MARROW and la-the preparation known to us thatmakes kinky or hair straight asshown Its use makes mostborn Harsh kinky or softmay be obtained from one treatment 2 to 4

ue sufficient for a Theuse of Fords Hair Pomade OZONIZEDOX MARROW removes and dasdraft relieves UAing Invigorates the scalpstops toe hair frum

U new life and vigor Being elegantlyperfumed and 6 It a toiletnecessity for ladles gentlemen and children

OZONIZED OXMARROW has been made and sold contin-uously and label OZONIZED

was registered in the UnitedStates Patent Office in 1874 all thatperiod of time there has never been a bottlereturns from the hundreds of thousands wehave sold FORDS HAIR POMADE remainssweet and effective no matter how long youkeep it Be sure to get Fords as its usePLIABLE Rewire of imitations Remember

Hair Pomadeand is made in and ns Thegenuine has the signature Charles PordPrest

package Refuse all others Full di-rections with bottle Price only 50 etaSold by druggists and dealers If your

or dealer can not canprocure it his jobber or wholesale dealeror send ns 50 cts one bottle orfl40 for three bottles or 50 for six bottlesexpress paid We pay postage and

to all points in S A When order-ing send postal or express money order and

this paper your name and Taddress to

The Ozonized Ox Marrow Co SNone genuine without my stgnalure

78 Wabash Avo Chicago litAgents wanted everywhere

J b4

11 II I IJ f

TO

ha JI

sr j

f

Ireeci e i

I l

1f

M Hagen

i

Iin

toocj

J

j

i

iKINKY be U

Hair Pomade waS f1

Itt

fU leI tear i

I

I

it

makes It grow and by nourishing the rootsI

Iis Pbm

ij

t I

s nce about 1BS8

I

II

ftmakes the STItAIOIT S FT and t

tba

I

OX MARROW is put up GO ct sire j JI

I

I

from

1

i I i II i

I

j

IIplainl Jj

jf 1 I

et

Ill to aft if FiI tt

t

e r

a-

be 1t

a

mil

week t-

will 1

F-

t iC yl

j

for lionz

t-

a l-

l e80mhiND tw 4

r

4 t4 1

t

tH

1

1

1

Fordt

s 1

pliable and to comb results

i I7

t

ii

hair

in

on hdrug-

gist t

tt j I

tU r

44e NO k

¬

>

¬

>>

<

>

¬

>

±

=

=>

AMUSEMENTSThe Soubrettes of the Extravaganza Company desire to

greet you at their Japanese Tea Party Thursday evening March

14 1907 at the True Reformers Hall Room Five 12th and Ustreets N W Dont fail to see our Japanese Maidens-

A prize of 500 in gold to the club bringing the highest number

over twentyfive Supper free from 8 Until 1030 oclock Refresh-

ments The Fantastic Step Good MusicEmma Brown No i Chairman Leslie Glascoe

Arneita Valentine Secretary Persis Jordan Assistant SecretaryMme David L Stewart ExOfficio

Admission 25 Cents

HOUSE HERMANN

New SeasonMattiuggWe have the biggest and best stock of Mattings this season that

we have ever exhibited They are our own direct importations and

include the prettiest patterns and effects imaginable in both China

and Japan Mattings We have been very careful in choosing thequalities and you will find our prices the lowest in the city We arealways glad to arrange liberal Credit to suit you

HOUSE AND HERRMANN 7TH AND I EYE STS NW

SPECIALFOR EVERY THREE BUSH ELS OF COAL PURCHASED

AT OUR YARD WILL GIVE ONE PECK OF COAL FREEDURING THE COLD WEATH ERCOLUMBIA COAL AND ICE COMPANY

FIFTH AND L ST N W Near K Street Market

CREDIT FOR ALL WASHINGTON

Going To Be Married atEasterfIf so let us furnish a home for you We can do it in a way

that will delight you and at the same time save you a substantial

amount of money Our great stocks contain everything needed tocompletely furnish a home and all you buy can be charged on one

bill By taking advantage of our offer of credit you can pay the bill

small weekly or monthly amounts that you can easily provide forand which you will find much easier than paying a big amount all atonce Come and talk it over with us

Peter Grogan817819821823 Seventh Street Between H and I Streets

j I

t l I

J i1i ij

t

IVice hairm nI

rif

tfoi

j J

1

r 1 bk 1

t ljUf t

J I 1

f

I

I p 1 Iit

termsof t ir

i

lJIIII j I

11

Ii

li

1

t rlJ

I

j

f

I

1

in tti

I t

l

i

t t

8 so

T

c

r

y

4

t1

t

t-1I

1 f

4

S

1

ii

I

I

i

rF

f

t

I

t

>

>

> <

<