Woodward and Lothrop Closing Early Saturday
Woodward and Lothrop will close at 5 o clock during a heated term with a special Saturday early closure at 1 PM.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 03, 1905
Page
7
Woodward and Lothrop will close at 5 o clock during a heated term with a special Saturday early closure at 1 PM.
Continuation of August Sale offers fluffy wool blankets with average savings of one third to one half. Manufacturers discard imperfect pieces as seconds. improvements reduce visible flaws. Sizes cover single to king, crib to extra wide, in white red and gray, prices from 85 cents to 13 4 regulars up to 15 dollars. Second floor F seventh St.
FE offers a liquidation of odd rolls of fine China and Japanese matting in one to three roll lots. All season's goods with quick clearance pricing. 25c, 39c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c mattings reduced to 17, 20, 25, 30, 35, 40 cents respectively. Also reduced to 28c a yard for midweight lo warp China matting. Fourth Aso r-G st.
Local sale advertises boys straw hats at half and less than half original prices with several styles for boys and girls. Also offered are books on famous heroes in blue bound volumes at 35 cents each. Titles include Livingstone Crockett Cromwell Boone Columbus and more.
A Washington society column records Prince and Princess de Bearn as guests of Rev. and Mrs. Richard Lewis Howell. Engagement news for Miss Caroline Frye Briggs and Mr. Garret A. Hobart shocks locals, with August weddings, summer travels, and multiple social visits from Lady Durand, Miss Josephine Durand, and other prominent figures.
The Oldest Inhabitants Association met in the Corcoran Building with President Allison Nailor Jr in the chair. Charles B Church was elected vice president to fill the vacancy. A Glen of resolutions approved includes gratitude to Crosby Notes and Washington Railway officials. New members admitted include A W Kelly John H Small Jr Henry C Thompson B Gusdorf and M F Weaver. The death of Timothy W Murphy was announced with services planned.
The Washington Florists Club outlined exhibit plans for the Society of American Florists and Ornamental Horticulturists convention August 16 and 17. Delegates from Baltimore and Boston attended. Exhibits will fill Carroll Hall and the National Rifles Armory and Masonic Temple, including gladioli displays and a new fern Scoul. A bowling tournament offers over 2000 dollars in prizes.
Professor Alex M Bell is reported resting easily after a Tuesday carbuncle operation performed by Dr James F Mitchell with assistance from Dr Briggs and Dr Fritcher. He had returned from Colonial Beach and shows steady improvement, with attendants pleased by his condition.
Mrs Clarence Mackay won a Roslyn school trustee seat by a narrow margin over John F. Remsen by one vote after a heated campaign. Dr P D Leys trailed with eight votes, while disputes over counts and tactics marked the day as supporters mobilized early to the polls and party lines formed around education reforms.
In a tense polling process Dr Bogart filed protests after results showed Dr Leys receiving 83 votes out of 306 with a campus headquarters in a kindergarten room. He challenged ballot labeling and candidate titles while Mackay’s straight Remsen Mackay ticket headed to the station.
Special to The Washington Post from Annapolis Maryland reports Captain Amenagu al of the Chilean cruiser Gen Hagu edino visiting the Naval Academy with official reception by Commander G F. R Colyoco rress. The day also notes Maj Gen George M Randall assuming northern U S Army command in St Louis succeeding Gen Wint and naval trials for the U S armored cruiser West Virginia at Newport Rhode Island. Also covered are troop movements to Fort Sheridan and Enterprise arrival at Queenstown and various naval arrivals and departures including ships at Rockland Gardiners Bay and Nantucket Shoals Lightship with fleet movements northeast.
Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, after a minor head operation, said from Boston he plans to resume duties in the Far East in about a month and to spend two more years in the Philippines. He follows his physician’s advice, walks several miles daily, and emphasizes his family remains in the islands while he stays in Boston for recovery.
The notice lists leave granted to Captain Jere B. Clayton and Lieutenant Solomon Avery, plus several revocations of special orders for Theodore B. Taylor and Herbert O. Williams. It records resignations of two lieutenants, transfers within artillery and infantry, and assignments for medical and signal corps officers, with postings from Fort Meade to Fort Leavenworth and Manila, among others.
A fashion feature describes a pale green silk mull gown with a Valenciennes lace yoke and trimming. Details include a novel yoke cut in a square pattern, elbow sleeves with roll cuffs, a circular skirt with banded trim, and options in silk and muslin fabrics. May Manton patterns No. 5100 and No. 4606 offered by mail for 10 cents each.
The Senate construction commission debated materials limestone granite or white marble and adjourned to October 6. With a $2,250,000 appropriation in mind, plans to close the east side and add cheaper stone could lower costs. Senators Cullom Gallinger attended. Teller was absent. Architects Hastings Carrera and Capitol Superintendent Elliott Woods were tasked to modify plans to stay within budget.
Gov Wright requests transmission of Volume 11 of the annotated acts of the Philippine Commission covering 1903 to 1904. Gen Chaffee notes the bureau’s staff were predominantly Filipino and that binding and marginal indexes were prepared by native workers at the Bureau of Public Printing.
World's Fair Navigation Company seeks the removal of George Uhler, citing a remark praising rival City of Providence. St Louis attorney Forest P. Tralles in Washington presents charges to Roosevelt. Also Blackmar Memorial Exercises for Wilmon W. Blackmar and funeral details for Col. Bri A Keeler and Mr. Smith of Vermont.
In New York a special meeting of Lincoln Memorial University board approved the Tennessee Medical College proposal to form a substantial union and appointed a committee to work out details. Gen Miles and son Lieut Sherman Miles are in Berlin without official calls.
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