Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 18, 1902, Image 5

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Evening star. [volume], November 18, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 18 Nov. 1902. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1902-11-18/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

0 S. Kann, Sons & Co.
+
ALWAYS THE BEST OF EVERYTI
Prominet ]F
Prominent because they represent big savings on
+ The following is a plain, concise statement of facts that
+ -Coronatnog
A VERY ARISTOCRATIC CLOTH. A l
SO )METHING THE NEAREST TO SILK E
CLOTH WHICH HAS A TOUCH OF VEI
+ HUE, WITH A MOST INDESTRUCTIBLI
SELLING AGENCY FOR WASHINGTON.
DERSKIRTS, WAISTS, FANCY HOUSE GC
AND FOR DOLL DRESSES IT IS ACTU
ON SALE IN OUR LINING DEPARTMEN
TION C-AT THE SPECIAL PRICE OF, I
A Gireat Showing of
and'S1
This department fairly teems with fashion's sma
sideration from a price standpoint.
TOMORROW WE OFFER 50 STRICTLY ALL-WOOL TAILOR
MADE NORFOLK WALKING SUITS. IN PRETTY SHADES OF OX
FORDS. BLUE AND BLACK. LATEST STYLE JACKET AND NOBBY
SEVEN-GORE FLARE SKIRT. THOROUGHLY TAI
LORED. OUR REGULAR $15 SUIT, OFFERED
TOMORROW AT................................... $
ONE LOT OF FINE TAILOR-MADE WALKING SIITS. IN NOBBY
BLOUSE. ETONS AND JACKET STYLES. FULL FLARE SKIRTS,
IN PLAIN BLUES. BLACK. OXFORD AND SOME
FANCY MIXTURES: A VERY ELEGANT ASSORT
MENT. SPECIALLY OFFERED TOMORROW AT. .
WOMEN'S FINE TAILOR-MADE WALKING SUITS. IN NOBRY
NORFOLK AND BLOUSE STYLF. MADE OF FINE PEBBLE CHEV
SoTs AND FANCY SCOTCH MIXTURES. THEY
ARE POSITIVELY THE BEST VALUES OFFERED
AT THE LOW PRICE OF.......................... 1
ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S STRICTLY HIGH - GRADE NOVELTY
CLOTH WALKING SUIE, IN PRETTY SHORT JACKETS AND
BLOUSE FFFECTS. THESE ARE MADE OF FINE BANNOCKBURN
MIXTURES AND FANCY OVERPLAID SCOTCH EFFECTS. THEY
CONSIST OF A MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE SAMPLE LINE OF
HIGH;1-GRADE GOODS. THE REGULAR PRICE OF THESE GAR
MENTS IS $25, $28 AND $30. WE. OFFER YOU
THE CHOICE OF ANY IN THE ENTIRE LOT TO
MORROW FOR $21.50 AND........................ $2 .00
T, IMORROW WE SHALL OFFER 50 FINE TAILOR-MADE COVERT
JACKETS. NOBBY NEW CORDED-FRONT EFF;I-CTS; CUT IN A
SHORT DIP WITH FULL BLOCK BUST FORM; HANDSOMELY
LINED THROUGHOUT W I T H GUARANTEED
SATIN. A REGULAR $15 GARMENT. OFFERED
TOMORROW AT................................... - 0
WOMEN'S GENUINE VRIIMBO COVERT CUSTOM-MADE JACK
ETS. IN EITHER FLY FRONT, HALF OR TIGHT-FITTING EF
FECr: ALSO SOME HANDSOMELY STRAPPED AND STITCHED
AND LIINED THROUGHOUT WITH THE BEST QUALITY SATIN.
SUCH) A JACKET AS A TAILOR WOULD CHARG'
$25 FOR. WE OFFER S PE C I A L AT $16.50
A N D ............................................... .
WOMEV'S FINE MONTE CARLO COATS. IN BLACK, OXFORD,
CASTOR AND TAN, ALL NEW NOBBY, UP-TO
DATE EFFECTS, RANGING IN PRICE FROM THE
HANDSOM.IET AT $25 DOWN TO A GOOD QU AL
IY AT........ ......... .... ..... ....
A LOT OF FINE SILK MONTE CARLO COATS, LINED AND IN
TERLINED. MAKING T H E M T H E P R O PE R
WEIGHT FOR WINTER WEAR. ALL SIZES. ES
PECIALLY PRICED TOMORROW AT.............. $
. RaeOgP51A B ;a9flB
WE ARE ALWAYS UNDERSELLING IN OUR DEPARTME.
VAND OFFER THEM AT PRICES INCOMPARA BLE.
AL WOOL FLANNEL WAISTS. MADE OF FRENCH FLANNEL W
FINE LADIES' CLOTH. STITCHED PLEATS 3 STITCHED PLEATS (
.. TO THE BST. NEW DUCHESS FRONT, VERTED PLEAT FRON'
FINISHED WITH 2 ROWS OF BLACK VEL
VET-BirTONS. FRENCH BACK AND NEW ED. FINISHED WITH
STYLE STOCK AND CUFFS. CHOICE OF STITCHING. IN RED, N
COLORS S'CH AS RED, TAN. RESEDA AND BLACK.
NAVY. LIWHT BLUE ANI FANCY STEEL BUT
BLACK. SIZES UP TO 44. DOWN THE FRONT.
PRICE......................... $L00 SIZES. OFFERED AT..
ALL-WOOl FRFN4H,FI;ANNEL WAISTR FRENCH FLANNEL
PRETTILY TCKEIP AND IHEMSTITCHED BOTANY CLOTH. LATI
TO TIE I'ST. FULL BLOUSE FRONT. DIP
FRONT EFFECT. MADE AND FINISHED IN TRIMMED WITH ROW!
THE MI(IST PERFECT MANNER, IN COLORS ING . FULL BLOUSE
OF RED. GARNET. NAVY. CADET AND WVTH FINE TUCKIN(
BLACK. SIZES UP TO 44 AND STRAPPED STOCI
REGU LAR $2.=5 VALUE. Or- STEEL BUTTONS. COI
FERED TOMORROW AT..... CADET. RESEDA.
BLUE. WHITE AND BI
SUIT DEPT.. 20 FLOOR. ALL SIZES. A BIG VALU
TLE.WITENDB
Book Prn*ces That De,
It will save you a good dal of running around to come to our Book
will he ft und a most complete assortment-from the bigh-price copyright
A WONDERFUL NEW SERIES OF CHILDREN'S BOOKS. SUIT
ABLE FOR THOSE FROM 4 TO 8 YEAlS, EMIRACING RtTMr
S'IN)RIES, JINGL.ES. KIND).EGARTEN SON4GS, ETC. AMONG TIlE
TITLES AlRE THE LITTrI.E SAILOR. HIAPPY HIELI'ERS. MIRTHIFIL
MOMENTS. Yl lN AXMElRIAN AND FO)RTNIGHIT TALES
--ALL 4.FYRIGIHT 'iAI'F.R--ILLXMINATED BOARD) COv
ERIS. Cl 'Il' IED Flu' NTISP'IE' E AND ILLU'STRATE
CHICIE .............................................o
STIlE AMIERICAN sTAlR SPEAKER AND MODEL ELOCUTIONIST,
BOUND IN RE!' CLOTHI. STAMPED IN WHIITE AND BLUE INK
.3. WITIl INTRODU111CTI ItY CHIAPTERS ON VOICE MANAGEMENT,
.GRAC'E ANI' MOTIPIN AND SCIE*NTIFIC RULES FOR EX
TEMI'PIRANEOUS SP'EAKING. THIS BOOK CONTAINS K,
15) P'OETICAL. SELFCTIO)NS AND 50 PROSE PIECES. (lIJ
OUR PIsICE. PER VOLUME ..........................
Not the CommIfon, ordinary sorts you see about t
rarest patterns of the best domestiC and imported lace
A SP'ECIAL. OFFERING~ IN WHIITE AND ECRU POINT D'ESPRIT
SA NI FI';I'IIFD FILLIET NETS. 45 INCHIES WIDE. NONE29
WORTil LESS THIAN 54kc. A YARD. CHIOICE, PERe YARD...C
ALL,-SIL,K BL.ACK( L.A TOSCA. POINT D'ESP'RIT AND FIGU RED
DRESS NETS. 45 INIIHES WIDE, t9e. TO 85c. VALUE. 5c
OhIOI''E. IPER YAIIt............................................ C
S5 P'IECES ONLY OF 72-INCHI FINE WHITE COTTON
BRIISSEI DiRESS NETS; ACTUAL VALUE, 75e. YARD). SPE- '5
CIAL AT. ................................................. C
Beauatifual New
RETTY TR1IMMING;s ADD TENF'LD TO TIHE BEAUTY OF A DRESS4
MENT. MANY NOVEL.TIE.S IIAVE JI ST BEEN REECEiVED, WHIOH WV
.jUST IN. ACOMP'LETE LINE OF SHIIELD)S OR INSIGNIAS. HAND
EMIBROIDER:I UN CirlH IN IED. BL.UE AND WHITE, USKtD SO
MI'CHI FOR It MIIII~ING 'IHILDIPEN'S S.AILOR41 SU'ITS; WORTH 3c
S0e.,.F I ................................................... C
A FINE AS$4 I:TMIENTr 'F L.?R'E SII.K ANCHOIRS AND STrARS,
*% IN .ALLI THIE NEW SHlADES OF REl. BLUE. BLACK llI
AND WHIITI:; WOITl l'f.-. -TOMORitOW FOR.......n e
VARI'US SIZES ''I SIlK 'CROOHE1lT RINGS. IN BEYrHi BLACK AND
WH ITE. F"'li L.A'ING; WAISTS AND BELTS--FROM *se DOZ
EN D)OW'ND 'I'1THOSE AT....................................... C.
TIMMI'ING I'll'T.I -FiT FLOOR.1 SECTLION A.
Have Your Ploors Cove
MOQU'E'TIE.ANM4INSTER AND SAVOY A.X MT
CAItPET RU-GS. SIZE 32-INCH BY A ODNMQEr
64-INt H. IREf I'LAR PRICE, 91lC SZ 4 Y6-N
- $1.25. TOMO)RRt'W..................' UA*PIC,$.0
10-WIRE TAPESTRY AND BODY RUS
SEIS CARPET RUGS. SIZE 27 BY 54-LNGH,
WITH FRIN(GED ENI'S. RFO- ~. ~ JT ETRDW
ULIAR PRICE. $1.95. CHOICE 4 IeG~BI;' IESB
TOMORROW AT............. D*IN.R
BIGEL.OW VELVET. FNGL ISH WILTON CA OORWA.
AND SMITIUS AXMINSTER 4 ARPET RUGS.
SIZE 27 BY 54-INCH. WITHl - WIW~THSB
FRINGED ENDS. REGULAR i 4 SUE,SIE Y
PRICE, $2.25. TOMORROW.4J*,~J ENE. R
CHOICE AT....................
FRiES. BRESLIbi & BROMLEY'S ALL
WOOL SMYRNA RUGS. SIE 30 BY C0-INCHI;
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF D~SN L.O
PATPrERNS. REGULAR PRICE, QARSIE B
$2.50. A SPECIAL AT.....OFGRENAN
RULAR PRICE. $0
UPROITERYDWT. THIDMFLOROE T..........
SQUARESH , SIE8B
BRGH ESGS.R
S. Kann, Sons & Co.
[ING FOR THE LEAST MONEY
ries Facts
desirable merchandise-goods that are needed now.
mean little profit for us-but very profitable to you.
'AME WORTHY OF ITS QUALITY.
VER MADE AS YET - A COTTON
NET. THE COLORS OF VARIED
:STRENGTH. WE HAVE THE SOLE
IT CAN BE WELL USED FOR UN
WNS AND KIMONAS,
ALLY PERFECTION.
T-iST FLOOR - SEC-&:
'ER YARD ............ a
New Suits, Wraps
kirts.
rtest creations, and also appeals forcibly to your con
WE SHALL ALSO OFFER TOMORROW A LOT OF FINE BLACK
CLOTH JACKETS. CUT IN ODD SIZES. FROM 35 TO 45 BUST
MEASURE. FOR WOMEN WHO CANNOT BE FITTED IN A REGULAR
SIZE GARMENT. THESE GARMENTS ARE LINED THROUGHOUT
WITH THE BEST SKINNER SATIN, WHICH IS
GUARANTEED FOR TWO YEARS' WEAR. ESPE-$1000
DIALLY OFFERED TOMORRIOW AT................
ONE LOT OF WOMEN'S FULL-LENGTH PEAU
DE SOIE COATS, HALF-LINED TO WAIST, NOB
BY DIP SLEEVE. REGULAR $25 VALUES. SPE
CIAL TOMORROW AT...........................
WOMEN'S FINE PEAU DE SOIE LONG GARMENTS, LI.NED AND
INTERLINED THROUGHOUT, FINISHED WITH NOBBY TOP V
CAPES. EITHER STITCHED IN WHITE OR +
BLACK. YOU CANNOT MATCH THIS GARMENT A
ELSEWHERE FOR LESS THAN $45. OUR PRICE
rOMORROW ...................................--- . . . .
WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF WOMEN'S
RAIN COATS. IN FINE MELTONS AND ENGLISH
CRAVENETTES. RANGING IN PRICE FROM $30.00 $
DOWN TO............................... ........
100 FINE OXFORD AND MELTON CLOTH WALK
1NG SKIRTS, ALL CUT IN THE NEW SEVEN-GORE
FLARE EFFECT; AIL LENGTHS FROM 37 TO 43.
DFFERED TOMORROW AT........................
50 FINE TAILOR-MADE CLOTH SKIRTS, IN OX
FORD, MELTON AND HAIR-LINE STRIPES; NOBBY
FLARE GARMENTS. A REGULAR $5 VALUE, 'IMOR
ROW FOR.................................... .. --- n-.
100 STRICTLY ALI,WOOL CLOTH SKIRTS, IN BLACK AND OX
FORD- FINE TAILOR-MADE AND FINISHED; TRIM
MED IN BIAS FOLDS OF THE SAME CITH; STITCH
ED EDGES; ALL LENGTHS-AT.......................
ONE LOT OF FINE BLACK AND OXFORD CLOTH SKIRTS, CUT
IN THE NEW SEVEN-GORE KILTED EFFECT, W H
STRAP TRIMING OVER THE HIPS; ALL L5NG5
)FFERED TOMORROW SPECIAL AT...................
100 SUPERFINE TATLOR-MADE WALKING SKIRTS, IN BLACK.
LUE OXFORD BROWN AND TAN; AIJ. CUT AND FINISHED IN
rHE LATEST S'IYLES. ALL LENGTHS FROM 37 TO 44; WAIST
RANDS FROM 22 TO 81. THESE ARE EXCEED
NGLY WELL MADE AND TAILORED. PRICED FOR
17OMORROW'S SELLING AT.................... 1... 0
SUIT DEPT.-SECOND FLOOR.
s in Waists
T. MAKING A SPE C.AL TOMORROW OF FLANNEL WAISTS
LISTS, MADE WITH FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, MADE OF
N EACH SIDE, IN- AN EXCELLENT QUALITY OF BOTANY
CLOTH. FANCY YOKE EFFECT EDGED
TAILOR STITCH- WITH BLACK AND WHITE SILK CORD
ROWS OF TAILOR ING. FANCY BUTTONS TO MATCH, IN
AVY, LIGHT BLUE, COLORS OF RED. RESEDA. LIGHT BLUE,
TRIMMED WITH TAN. WHITE AND BLACK.
TONS VERY JAUNTY AND DRES
ALL ALL SIZES AT................
FRENCH FLANNEL WAISTS, MADE OF
THE FINEST IMPORTED MATERIALS,
'AISTS, MADE OF CHOICE OF MANY NEW AND NOBBY
ST YOKE EFFECT STYLES. SOME WITH YOKE EFFECT
OF HEMSTITCH- EDGED IN BLACK AND WHITE CHECK
SILK. OTHERS TUCKED AND EDGED
FRONT TRIMMED WITH SILK STITCHING. ALL THE LAT
, TUCKED BACK EST AND MOST DESIRABLE SHADES, IN
FINISHED WITH CLUDING WHITE. LIGHT BLUE. TAN.
.ORS RED, NAVY, GRAY. NAVY, RED. RESEDA AND BLACK.
IGHT ALL SIZES. THESE WAISTS
ACK. ARE WORTH UP TO $5.5
R AT $ CHOICE TOMORROW AT...... $
serve ConsiderationO
Department on the third floor if you desire Books of any kind. Here
editions to the lower-priced fiction. A few special items for tomorrow:
OUR NEW CLOTH-BOUND DICTIONARY, WITH LEATHER TIPS
AND LEATHER BACK. MARKED EDGE. IT CONTAINS
7('.000 WORDS AND EACiH WORD IN EXTRA LRE
HEAVY TYPE. A BIG SPECIAL VALUE AT..... 49C.
A BOOK OF POEMS BY THE WELL-BELOVED SHAKESPEARE,
LOWELL, BYRON, POl'E. POE, FAMILIAR QUOTA
TIONS. HIAWATHA. ETC. THESE BOOKS HAVE RIB- ,'
BED CLOTIH BINDING AND GILT STAMP TITLE.F
SPECIAL TOMORROW AT ........................... C.
THE EVERY-DAY COOK BOOK AND FAMILY COMPENDIUM,
BOUND IN SUBSTANTIAL CLOTH BINDING. CONTAIN
FNI0 SPGES RF LRN RIED AN PRACTICAL2 c
BOOK DEPT., 3D FLOOR.
e Laces.
wn, but a Complete assortment of the richest and
mlakers of the world..
BLACK. WHITE AND GRAY IMPORTED CHIIFFON ROBES, HAND
SOMELY APPLIQUED WITH ENGLISH EMBRIOHJERY. FULL FLARIE
KIRT. " ILUNGB IC E; $50 \ALUE. TOMORtOW $90
BLACK ECRU AND IBUTTER VENICE ALL-OVERS. ASSORTED
CI"L PRCED"AEG...........T...ND ...ESPE-.75c.
LACE DEPARTMENT-FIRST FLOOR, SECTION A.
rrmngs.
ALL THE NEW FAVORITES ARE TO BE SEEN IN THIS DEPART
WOULD LIKE TO SHO0W YOU.
A HANDSOME SELECTION OF ~IMPORTED PERSIAN BANDS, IN
ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS AND EFFECTS, JUST THE TRIIMMING
U-EFJ )0NW FOR WAISTS AND COA'TS. FROM % TO 2 INCHES tn
WIDE. PRICES VARY FROM $3 YARD DOWN TO........... O yC.
JUST A FEW DIPORTED SAMPLES IN BLACK SILK NET COL
LARS, HANDStMiELY EMBROIDERED IN TAFFETA. APPLIQUE FOR
A MANUFACTITRER'S SAMPLE INE OF SILK AND MOHAIR
GUIMPS AND BRAIDS. IN BLACK, WHITE AND COLORS;
WORTH UP TO 15c. YARD-TOMORROW FOR................ .c
red for ThaniksgivinlgO
DNS' CELEBRATED GOOD QUALITY FLOOR 011,
RUGS, CLOTHIS, IN WIDTHS OF 4-4, 5-4,
REG- ses 6-4AND 8-4. REGULAR PRICE,25
TO a84c YARD, FOR......................C
HEAVY CORIC-FILLED LINOLEUM, IN MO
SAIC TILING AND PARQUETRY
OL BORDERED ART PA'ITERNS, 8-4 ONLY. RUI
4 YARDS, PRETTY, LAR PRICE, $1 SQUAREYAD
CG- O50FFERED AT..................
RUNNERS, 27 INCHES WIDE,
DOUBLE BORDER. REGULAR y
W I L T O N ART PRICE, 25e. YARD. REDUCED TO
4 YARDS, PIECED 100 ROLLS OF EXTRA HEAVY SEAMLESS
R J~REVERSIBLE CHINA MATTING AND 100
e9O ROLLS OF LINEN WARP JAPANESE JOINT
--- LES MATTINGS, IN ALL COb,
ORS8. REGULAR PRICE. 20e. AND C
L INGRAIN ART 85c. YARD. OFFERED AT...
4 YARDS, IN CDL- POTTER'S BEST QUA~P
OF- WIDE. 'SPECIAL, PER YARD,
DINS &0W09
Galt&Bro,
Estabifshed algeauryAgo.
1802-102.
Smart Tij6ngs
Rn LeMther.
A large and vaffid r*presentation o
Df the Latest Productions in Gold P<
M1
and Silver Mounted Leather Goods ns
-for men and women. to
is
Gold, jewelled and special silver a
nonograms, clasps and corners made
to order.
M1
GaIt & Bro.,
EWELLERS, SILVERSMITHS & STATIONERS. IY
1107 Pennsylvania Avenue. *
nol8-tu,th,s fic
to
th
Exc0usive Styles* s"
:!Ladies' Shoes. pe3
OWHERE else in the city Is it .t
possible to find a stock of foot- 131
* wear superior to ours in quality or * $2
. diversity of styles. Our showing of *I
* Ladies' Fall and Winter Footwear is t h
4 especially - complete, comprising the c
* most approved styles, in the newest + C
* leathers and shapes--shoes that have 0 th
all the niceties of finish and appear- 0 in
ance that distinguish * c
the BEST from the.$3 * th
mediocre. Prices. .. to $4 52
9:7Special attention Is directed to e in
the styles In "CORONA COLT," the s
new patent leather-very exclusive. *
*Pries. $3.50 and $4.
*RERBTCOHEN&SON,
S " ES LT NOR.' In
11 4 F St Ne'*Columbia Theater. . u
*In 11 F S* 'Pbone Main 1990-M.
nolS-t,th,s,40 p e
in
at
tl(
For the Y(G7PA1
rtECZEMAce
Cure of~- 12~
x -Chase City "CHLORIDE CAL
CHASE CIUM" Water haa been found to t
possess the greatest effcacy. It o
CITY has effected thorough cares in W
cases that had proven intractable
Mineral by other remedies. An a BLOOD Im
PURIFIER It Is unequaled. Bee- W
Waters. ommended and used by physicians ti
- x everywhere. fo
E7At your dealer's, or address te
CS
Chase City- Mineral R
Water Co., cB eii0mIond, v a
no4-s.tu.th.39t.80
se
sngttmnnIuIIjiumw iWIntim IiesinslIiuImaiIumilIIIIL.,.masa,ni ll
BARGAINS IN If
IStylish Furs. a
I th
Itl
Intending purchasers of furs ap
will find it a"great a4vantage to br
I attend our "Overstocked" Sale. In
Many of the most desirable bar
gains in reliable,stylish furs still
remain, and fur weather is here. f
9E7Fine Altering and Repairigg. P
11 colS1TH AND ZA]
Saks Fur Co., G"T"E". EH D
DEALERS IN FURS EXCLUSIVELY. di
I nois-tu ,th a mmmmmtmi
Webster's Internationa I
Dictionary Only $9.25. D
LATEST etie selling~ the newest and best r
edi of WEB SER'S INTERNA ar
EDITION. ITIONAL DICTIONARY, indexed, for
oly $9.25. t
C7Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens, $2.50. t
C. C. PURSELL, 418 9th St. ti
NEW BOOKS. STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING. th
noI8-tu.th.s.14 ar
in
ompound Syrup of a
Hy pophosphites O
-is the best tonic to p<
60c- take to prepare the sys- t
Fulg tern for cold weather.
It makes flesh and
Pint. blood. 60c. full pt. - A
E7FRESHLY PREPARED.
Evans' Drug Store,
922-924 F St. N.W.G
no18-t,th 3.28 S
-" Espey-the originai $1 Carver man"-- ,r
Carvers. U
Don't spoil the Thanksgiving hi
turkey by hacking it to pieces
Swith a dull knife--buy one of flf\
IJour Beautiful 2-pc. Stag-han- t
dIe Carving Sets for $1 and '..
carve the turkey scientIfically.
John B. Espey, Ha'rd.*e. 0"
nloi8-15d
I ~Il
Dressmakers I
.SAVE3 TIME 1:
-and do better work when they use the d
El "STANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE" Sewing bi
3E7Does as much work in FOUR hours as a1
p any other machine does in six. Sold on easy t
terms. Rented $8 per monlth.
IStandard Sewing
~4ahine Co.I
602 9th St., - n gr. S
nol8-t.th.m.28 J
The ReliabijIlly~of the*
Goods Sold 'l~s Store ~
is Prover
Washingt4~
Diamonds of th ~r1water. b
Watches that c b~ly depend- g
ed on. P
Jewelry of the ~torder ofs
excellence. 1~h5 fb
The improvia of this atose gaeW Us the b
onportunity increasing ite .'
a higher plano f11tJenow. t
Schmnedtie Bros.,
.EHNHANISN. Panp. m Ith St. I
pec
OrientglRu
'ATMNIME-TO MA 17t
'AT TE3 D=M!IQT lAIP I0 X
. TAOX rAST YRAX.
Ighfr Rate Per ata Than A"y I
State or Territory in the
Union.
"For several years the District of Co
mbia has carried off the honor of ex- be
rding more money per capita in the use E
the mails than any other state, territory by
possession of the United States," said a th
at office inspector to a Star reporter this
Drning, "and during the past year the
,ures show that her colors are still nailed w
the mast, with such a good lead that it in
questidnable when any of her competi- a
rs will overtake her, if ever. t
'It seems that the people of the District
pended last year 33.19 per capita, which
eans that according to the gross receipts
the post offices by states, the post of
:es in the District took in 3924,246, and, 14
cording to our population, we individual
spent more money than the people of any ho
her community.
"Thus the gross receipts of the post of
es of the state of New York amounted B
$20,881,386. This state ranks second in
e expenditure per capita in the use of
e mails with $2.76, or 43 cents less per O
lividual than in the District.
"The empire state of the Union and its
iallest territorial subdivision are thus in
restingly placed side by side as regards
ortal expenditures, and the showing is in
ir favor. The preceding year we spent L
r capita $2.67, and New York $2.59. the a
strict leading by 8 cents per capita, while
e next preceding year the figures of the h
strict were $2.51 as against New York4s
40, an increase of 11 cents per capita
favor of the District. The increase in
e District during the past year of 43
nts over the state of New Pork is a lit- di
- more than twice as miuch as was the
crease during both of the preceding years
mbined. The increase in the District of W
e past year over the preceding year was I
cents, about 3% times greater than the T
crease over the preceding year. These W
owings are reglly remarkable. p
nparalleled Increase in the District. H
wi
"This very great increase in a single year fo
the District can be accounted for only liv
>on the unprecedented prosperity of her
ople. An increase of 52 cents, meaning
at every person in the District spent 52 no
nts more In patronizing the mails than m
the preceding year, ought to command ob
tention, and is a matter of congratula- cr
n. The increase for the year in New la
)rk was but 17 cents, in Pennsylvania 11 w
nts, in Massachusetts 7 cents, in Illinois of
cents and in Connecticut 7 cents. C1
"But this is not all that may be said in bli
e District's favor, and as she is entitled bli
all that is coming to her in this matter cc
lich tends to indicate her advancement, m
osperity and business and social inter
ts, it should be stated that the 52-cent
crease per capIta referred to for last year be
to as great, and more in some instances, ph
an the ave,.-ge per capita expenditur
r the entire year in the entire states and
rritories of Alaska, North Carolina, South th
trolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Porto Of
co, respectively.
Increase Over Maryland.
"Furthermore, Maryland, it will be ob- hi
rved from the figures which follow, spent fO
.49 per capita last year, as against 31.43 h
r the preceding year, or a gain of but (_
nts. Virginia spent 85 cents, as against
cents, an increase of 3 cents, and West tu
rginia spent 87 cents, as against 83 cents, R
increase of 4 cents. These figures show
at our surrounding communities did not sc
vproach the District in the increase of tl
isineft as indicated.
"Passing from the extraordinary increase be
last year of the District of 52 cents to the al
tail amount expended in the District of ve
.19. the people of the District, as shown
om the official figures which follow, spent
ur times in excess over the people of sp
)rto Rico, South Carolina, North Carolina, al
abama, Wisconsin, Alaska, Arkansas,
orgia, Tennessee, Hawaii, Kentucky, In
an territory and Louisiana, respectively; ri
ree times as much as Texas, Virginia, re
est Virginia, New Mexico and Delaware, pl
spectively, and twice as much as Florida, Ce
diana, Oklahoma. Kansas, Utah, South
tkota, North Dakota, Iowa, Arizana,
aho, Maryland, Michigan and Nebraska, la:
lpeotively. This means that our people In
'e making money when they make the let- pa
rs and other pieces of mail fly all over D
e world to the extent indicated. ty
'And it must be distinctly borne in mind G
at franked matter does not enter into so
ese calculations. The thousands of tons ar
id the millions of pieces of franked mat- da
r which annually go through the Wash- A:
gton city post office free are not included. m
postage at full rates were paid upon this F
alanche of free matter from the depart- L:
ents, the Capitol, &c., the gross receipts y,
the Washington city post office would be s
tormnous in proportion to the size of the R'
pulation which patronizes it, and the ex- N
nditure per capita would be so large as si
defy ready belef." D
ADAPTED TO STEEP GRADES- G.
- e . I
New German Automobile Described C
by Consul Monaghan.
simplicity, reliability, endurance and
'od up-hill speed are claimed for a new g
arman automobile described by United at
ates Consul Monaghan in a report to pi
e State Department from Chemnitz- ty
tese qualities of -the machine are obtained w
rough the application of the principle of fa
ition in the transfer of power, the idea at
kving been suggested by coining and paper c<
anufacturing machines, in which the
ansformation of power is obta,ined by i
eans of friction wheels. The application di
this principle to automobiles has re.. t
Ited in the manufacture of a machine
itch has a carrying power of 10,00W ni
unds, and also of light sporting vehicles. ts
ie speed of the machine is regulated by
e friction wheel. The further the fric- w
n wheel is removed from the center
4the drive wheel the higher will be the di
eed. To reverse the motion the friction p<
beel is moved across the center of the w
ive wheel. Though readily manipulated ai
ra lever the machine can also be regu
ted by an appliance cutting off the sup.- at
y of gas from the gas feeding apparatus o1
tached. It is claimed that the new au- t
mobile is specially adapted to steep ai
-ades.r
hi
OUR GOODS IN CANADA. e
bationery Supplies Prom the United
States Are Popular. g
"Proximity to the United States," says 01
nited States Consul General Bittinger, in ni
report to the State Department from Mon- at
eal, "is greatly in favor of the stationery ni
anufacturers of our country, many of
hom have taken advantage of this market ci
Sthe fullest extent and push their goods b4
lead of those of all other countries; but it
te stationery imports from Great Britain
di
id other old world countries are considera- si
e and are growing rapidly. Imported p1
mods are generally chosen in Canada In
reference to those of home manufacture." al
Stationery supsplies irr wic- the United ft
atos already leads include writing paper, e~
iotting papey, mueIlage, rubberbands, rub- al
ir erasers, map gloves, playing cards, bi
Ihool crayons and chalk, les,' bill gtiokers, a
aamping pads and desk baskets and let- c
r presses. Pencils are imported into Can- V
Ia from Germany, which in turn Imports ~
me pine' wood- from the United 8tates,~
aee the pencils aadis able to offer thenm di
the dominion In betnquality and cheap
'than home-alde gos.
__ __ _ _ -_ __ _ti
Nwg :a.~mapaa Mm. a
zn a. repar to ghi 'Rhias Dewaaeat
n*assenBts casnlasE ---msennm
sonsabr-th Jav4es4pi
HE WORLD OF 00IETY
&. 20063VALT AUCIVWB
ORALLY NOTAA GUMST,
igan To4ay Her Tuemday Morning
onferenoet With Cabinet Xostemes
-A Golden Wedding.
rhe British ambassador and Lady Her
rt and the Spanish minister. Senor Don
allto de Ojeda, were formally received
Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday afternoon in
e red room.
Kra. Roosevelt began this morning her
.ekly reception of the ladies of the cab
Lt, who arrived about 11 o'clock and spent
hour or so before luncheon chatting with
e mistress of the White House.
Krs. G. W. Tower of Butte, Mont., ac
mpanied by her two sons, is visiting her
rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Burchard, at
27 R street.
Kr.' and Mrs. Arthur H. Giles will be at
me on the afternoon and evening of Wed
sday, November 19, at their home, 1817
!lmont avenue, Washington Heights.
hr. Jacob Lyon announces the marriage
his daughter, Miss Bertha Lyon, to Mr.
ephen P. Spitz Monday, November 17, at
o'clock, at his residence, 1732 Columbia
ad. in the presence of the immediate
milies of the contracting parties. The
tdding ceremony was performed by Rev.
Stern, and followed by a family dinner
the New Willard, after which Mr. and
rs. Spitz started on a short wedding trip.
pon their return they will make their
me in this city.
Rt. Rev. Abiel Leonard, Episcopal bishop
Salt Lake, will be the guest of Gen. and
ra. Samuel Overshine, 1616 21st street,
iring% his week.
Ar. and Mrs. John Holmes gave a golden
.dding reception last night at their home,
I E street. Their children, Mrs. John
Powers, Mrs. K. L. Hawkins and Mrs.
E. Whiteman, who is now a resident of
ttsburg, with Mr. and Mrs. George
)lmes, son and daughter-in-law, received
th their parents, whom the anniversary
und in the best of health. They have
'ed in this city thirty-six y.ears.
[Me horse show in New York has lost
ne of its attractions, either to lovers of
rses or lovers and wearers of fine rat
nt. Miss Alice Roosevelt, who was much
served, was charmingly gowned In white
spe de chine, with insertions of Italian
,e, the front of the corsage ornamented
th a spray of gardenias. Her .arge hat
white lace had white plumes. Mrs.
kauncey Depew wore white chiffon and
ick lace, over which she wore a long pale
je silk coat, trimmed with a yellow lace
lIar. Her toque was of white tulle, trim
,d with black lace, and a white aigrette.
ountess Cassini will give a tea Novem
r 26 to introduce her guest, Mile. Des
inques.
dr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore are among
a Washingtonians' conspicuous members
the box holders this week at the New
irk horse show.
,ount von Moltke Huitfeldt has joined
5 wife, the daughter of Mine. Bonaparte,
r a short visit to the latter. Mme. Bona
rte will give a large dinner In their
nor next Sunday.
.epresentative and Mrs. Hitt have re
rned to Washington for the winter. Mr.
'ynolds Hitt is visiting his parents.
Ars. Laura Virginia McCullough and her
n, Max, have gone to St. Louis to spend
e winter.
Kr. and Mrs. William Elmer Bacon will
at home at 1326 Columbia road the
ternoon and evening of Wednesday. No
mber 19, and not today, as announced.
Kiss Minnie Metcalf of Erie, Pa., is
ending a month with Miss Elsie Curtis
1801 Connecticut avenue.
nvitations have been issued for the mar
Lge of Miss Louise Hammer to Mr. Law
nce Joseph Mills. The ceremony will tgke
ace on the 26th instant, at St. Mary's
aholic Church.
rhe Santiago Musical Club entertained a
'ge number of frierds last Thursday t-ven
at its club rooms on Capitol Hill. Those
rticipating in the program were Mr. Von
,leher, piano, solo; Miss Erminie I. Beat
and Mr. George Reynolds, mandolin and
itar duet; Miss Elizabeth Lyons, vocal
lo; Mr. Newton Lindsay, euphonium solo,
d selcetions by the club, after which
ncing was enjoyed until a late hour.
nong those present were Mrs. Aria Gor
in Misses Edna Emerson, Maude Codhbs,
ora Combs, Bessie McHugh, Elizabeth
tons, Minnie Beatty, Ray Bentley, Grace
Johnson, Lillian Burton and Effie Wil
n, and Messrs. Charles Ridolph, George
ynolds, Archie Walford, Alfred Burton,
~wton Lindsay, Arthur Johnson. Robert
ephard, James Lowell and Arthur Von
6eher.
A.ZETTEER OF THE PHILIPPINES
imprehensive Publication Issued by
the War Department.
[he Pronouncing Gazetteer and Geo
aphical Dictionary of the Philippine IsI
.ds, with maps, charts and illustrations,
blished as Senate do'cumnent No. 280, FIf
-seventh Congress, first session, which
is prepared in the bureau of insular af
ire, War Department, has just been is
ed and contains a wealth of-information
noerning our oriental possessions.
['he gazetteer proper contains 264 pages,
luding the index, while the geograpnical
etionary occupies (168 pages, exclusive of
e maps, charts and illustrations.
When Dewey's brilliant victory awoke
,tional interest in the Pliilippines the ob
inable literature in English on the sub
et was meager, much of it was old and
most out of print, while Spanish works
are to be found in but few libraries.
[t was a herculean task to discover, read,
gest and arrange the Information that the
'ople were asking for and to keep pace
th the rapid changes in the present civil
td military history .of the Philippines.
rho work contains the most recent and
thoritative information, from official and
her sources, concerning the islands, rela
re to their geography, physical features,
eas, communications, population, towns,
sources, wealth, products, industries,
mmnerce, finance, social economy, natural
story, military occupation and civil gov
nment, followed by an alphabetically ar
nged descriptive list of the islands, prov
ces, districts, pueblos, cities, towns,
ountains, volcanoes, rivers, seas, straits,
ilfs, bays, lakes, capes, light houses and
her mapped objects and places to the
umber of 10,300.
When it is remembered that no accurate
.rvey, of the archipelago has ever been
ado, and that no accurate census has
or been taken, it will be seen that all in
rmation obtainable was but relatively ac
rate, and conflicting statements had to
reconciled according to the author's best
dgment. The work, however, as a whole,
extremely valuable and shouid be the
ak companion of every student who do
res to inform himself as to the Philip
nes.
With the census that has been ordered
Nd the surveys now being made by the of-.
:ers of the United States and insular gov
unent, ezact information will be 'avaIl
,le, and now that the way has boon
azed, at no little cost of time and labor,
other edition embracing the rapidly ac
imulating information will be even more
dluable, and will ma#e the work a stand
id of Intermation concerning the fislands.
is to be regretted that the edition or
red by Clongress was not larger, for al
ady requests have been received that will
or. than exhbauatteeet limited edt
m. of which2, dpe baye been placed
the credit 41the m besof the House
md' 1L000 to thie sators,
Li dIspatenh fro0 Salt Lake City. Utah;
ml night ays: Tro distinetuhbacMa o
s*huiWaise felt istd eity t'hIUter
see. msigh iop3iSygd :ia mepooWnr
tislW but 1W&e dg desag i re
O100me7 from the abelve. The vibration
was ftom north t sonth.
BIRRY-CROCKER. On November 17. 1902,
the Rev. W. M. pergase, FERDINAND
BERRY of Waldhton and LLLIAN H.
CROCKER of Falls Church, Va. a
NPITZ-LYON. On November 17, 1902. at the
residence of Jacob l n 82T= Calabla road.
b RabbitI. Shern, ST nHEN P. SPiTz to
EMA LYON,.
DED.
ALTRUP. On Monday. November 17. 1902. at 4:46
a.m., FREDERICK. beloved husband of Blan.
difts R. Altrup (nee Lutz). aged forty years
and three months.
Puneral from his late residenee, No. 1706 New
Jersey avenue northwat, on Wednes-lay, No
vember 19, at 2 o'clock p.m. Relative* and
friends ar respectfully Invited to attend. 2*
BROWN. De rted this life, on Saturday, No
vember U, 1902, at 11:30 a.m., at his resi
dence in Brooklyn. N. Y., HAWLEY RItOWN.
Interment at Congressional cemetery. this e:ty. an
Tuesday, November 18. at 4:30 p.m. Friends
invited. (Baltimore papers please copy.) 4
BUCKLIN. On November 18. 1902, at 10 o'clock
a.m., JOHN E. B'CKIN. heloved husband of
Frances E. Bucklin tuee Frere).
Notice of funeral hereafter. 6
DAY. On Monday. November 17, 1902. at 9:30
p.m.. JOHN A. DAY. aged thirty-three years.
only son of Mary V. Routser.
Funeral from St. Paul's English Lutheran Church.
corner 11th and H streets northwest. Thursday,
November 20, at 2 p.m. Carriages will he it
waiting at the church. 2*
RARRISON. Departed this life on Mond ky. No
vember 17, 112, at 1 p.m.. at his re"i,ence.
410 C street northeast, SAMUEL H, HARRI
SON. beloved son of Elizabeth and Sanuel
Harrison, aged twenty years. Many will kno.w
him from his service in the file room of the
House of Representatives.
We saw you fade and sink away.
Yet In our hearts we often prayed
That you might stay.
A precions one from us has gose.
A voice we loved Is stilled;
A place Is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Funeral from Israel C. M. E. Church. corner 1st
and B streets southwest, Thursday, November
20. at 2 p.m. a
HOTCHKISS. On Tuesday. November 18. 1902.
at her residence. 153 17th street northwst,
Mrs. MARY ELIZABErH HOTCIKISS. widow
of the late Dr. Moses S. Hotchkiss.
,otice of funeral hereafter. titochester. N. Y.,
papers please copy.) *
KRIUGER. On Tuesday, November 19. 1902, at
2:15 a.m., at his residence, 1108 I street
southeast, CHARLES WM. KRUGE.R, aged
thirty-nine years and eight months.
Funeral Thursday. November 20. at 2 o'clock p.m.
Friends and relatives invited to atten-. tirls
delphia and New York papers please copy.) 2*
LOCKE. On Sunday, November 16. 1902, at 7:44
o'clock a.m., DANIEL BENSON. hel:-Ted son of
Benson and Jennie Locke, departed this life,
aged twenty-ome years and two months.
Funeral from Mt . Zion M. E. Church. 21th str.'et
between Dumharton avenue and 0 street. Wed
nesday, November 19, at 8 p.m.
MADIGAN. On Tuesday. November 1R. 1102. at
1:20 a.m., KATIE, beloved wife of John A.
Madigan.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MERRILL. Entered into rest, on Monday. Novem.
her 17, 1902, SAMUEL FREEMAN MEIRRILL,
aged sixty-five years and eight months.
Funeral at Concord. New Hampshire. (Concord
papers please copy.) *
RAPLEY. On Monday. November 17. 1902. at 3:54
p.m., WILLIAM W. RAPLEY, in his seventy
fifth year.
Funeral from the Riggs House. Wednesday. No
vember 19, at 11 o'clock. Interment urivate.
(Baltimore papers please copy.) *
REDINGTON. Suddenly, on November 17. 1902. of
pneumonia. WALTER POWELL REDINGTON.
Funeral Wednesday, November 19, at 2:30 o'clock
p.m., No. 1749 Q street northwest. Interment
private. '
3HAFTER.
MILITARY ORDFR OF THE LOYAL LEGION
OF THE UNITED STATFA.
Commanlery of the District of Columbia.
City of Washington, November 18.. 112.
The death of Companion A. WEBSTER
SHAFFER, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel, 1'. S.
Volunteers, at Da?sville, New York. on the
14th Instant, is announced to the Commanlery.
Interment at Raleigh, North Carolina.
By commind of
COLONEL GEORGE L. ANDREWS, U. S. A.
Commander.
WV. P. HUXFORD. Recorder.
9HEARER. On Monday, November 17, 1902, at
12:26 p.m., Mrs. MARY ANN SHEARER. be.
loved wife of John A. Sbearer, aged sixty-four
years, at the family residence, No. 721 It
street northeast.
Funeral to be held at Dincannon, Pa., Wednes
day, November 19. (Harrisburg and Duncan
non papers please copy.)
SIIEPHERD. On Monday. November 17, 1902. at
11:40 p.m., at the residence of her daughter,
Lucy E. Shepherd. 116 Connecticut av.nup.
Mrs. SARAH E. SHEPHERD, bel-ved wife of
the late Heywood Shepherd, aged eighty eight
years and one mouth.
Funeral Thursday, November 20. at 2 po'clock. frinm
the above number. Friends and relativ.s in
vited to attend. Interment at Word1-iwn.
(Winchester papers please copy.) 2*
WHITNEY. On Tuesday, November 1.. 1902. at I
o'clock a.m., ARTHUR P. WHITNEY.
Funeral from his late residence, 1517. Columb'a
street northwest, Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. Interment private. 2*
In M oriar.
.ROFF. In sad but loving 'rememhrance of
LAURA E. GROFF (nee Cole), who departed
this life three years ago today. November 18,
1899. BY HER MOTHER AND FATIHER.
MACK. In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear husband, GEORGE L. MACK, who d
parted this life one year ago today, November
18, 1901.
Gone, but not forgotten.
* BY HIS LOVING WIFE.
hlACK. In loving but sad remembrance of our
dear father. GEO. L. MACK. who died ono
year ago today. November 18. 1901.
* By his daughters, RITA and LILLIE.
3IBOLD. In sad hut loving remembrance of mty
belov6d husband and our dear father, JAMES
P. OBIOLD, wvho departed this life two years
age today, November 18, 190)0.
Two mournful years have vanished.
Think we. while lbhe teardrops start;
But the memory of our loved one
Still is fresh within our hearts.
Farewell, dear one, sweet thy rest;
Farewell, till in some happy place
We shall behold thy face again.
'Tis ours to miss thee, all our years,
And tender memories of thee keep.
Dearest loved one, thou art waiting,
With the Savior and the blest,
For the coming of your dear ones,
To that home of peaE!e and rest;
Where your voice seem.. sweetly aying:
"Courage, we shall meet again."
May his soul rest in peace.
BY HIS WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN. *
UNDERTAKERS.
R. F. H ARVEY'S SONS,
FUNE.IAL DIRE.INTR AND EMBALMERS.
1825 14th St. N.W. Telephone Main 32B
.e8-8m.4
J. WILLIAM LEE. Funeral Director
mnd Embaimer. LIvery In connection. Commodious
rhapel and modern crematorium. Modest prices.
182 Pennsylvsnia ave. n.y. Telephone call. 135.
sa-tf-4
E. i. Boteler,
685 PA. AVE. S.E. 'PHON3,
se16.Sm.4
Joseph P. Birch's Sons,
30AMSt. N.W. '"9
oe15-Sm.4
JT. CLEMENTS,
UDRTAKER AND EMBALmU.
05 years' experience. 1261 32d s.w. Tel. West TI.
5e16-T8t*-4
J. H.BRADLEY,
443 7th St. S. W. ;"
oe14-3m.4
W. R. Speare,
Undertaker & Embalmer,
Uevthing uet st-ese and e the miat
bleb ters.een SM. 8seIS-tf-t
WM. H. SCOTT' & CO.,
1WUNERAL DIREDORB3 AND 3amUarMEU&
401 8th St. a.s. "Phe Main T5.
JOHN M. MITCHELL,
75 11th st. a,. 'sme 5, 15-F.
JOSEPH GAWLER,
, 7.-.1.4 WA. AW= ..
.e - Tilsehoqe mets st.
PREY BROS.
JOHN R.0W
est 15a t. s.w.- Uleshes a, Ma ar
JM . TbMer & em,

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Evening star. [volume], November 18, 1902, Page 5, Image 5
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972