Woodward and Lothrop Closing Time Change
Store hours announced during the heated term show Woodward and Lothrop closing daily at 5 p m except Saturdays when the shop closes at 1 p m the note states the adjustment applies to the busy period.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1910
Page
21
Store hours announced during the heated term show Woodward and Lothrop closing daily at 5 p m except Saturdays when the shop closes at 1 p m the note states the adjustment applies to the busy period.
Major fur sale extends into August with new fall and winter models at 10 to 33 percent off. Offers pillow muff sets, fox fur sets, coney coats, fisher coon sets, and mirrored ponyskin coats. Highlights advance showing and deposits reserve prices until delivery. Sale emphasizes lowest yearly prices and timely purchases for October or November needs.
Continuation of August Sale offers blankets at deep savings from a trusted maker with high-grade wool. Imperfections are minor oil spots or small snugs repairable by careful housekeepers. Various sizes and colors priced below regular, including 10 4, 11 4, 12 4 blankets and crib blankets with notable discounts.
The Chevy Chase Club grows in popularity with daily luncheons and dinners. U.S. Treasurer Lea McClung hosted guests including Mr. and Mrs. Banilder of Nashville. Notables such as Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop O Connell, and ministers from Britain and Germany attended.
Baron Kanetake Oura, Japan's agriculture and commerce minister, leaves Washington after a day of meetings and automobile tours. He praises Washington, discusses the Tokyo 1917 exposition, and states Japan and the United States enjoy cordial relations. He will visit Pittsburg to tour steel mills before traveling on to Atlantic City and Newark.
Irene Sherman and Lawrence L. Gillespie hurried to Newport city hall Saturday to obtain a marriage license four weeks before the planned wedding on September 8. The line of brides at the counter is long, but the couple completed the formalities, with the bride-to-be answering questions in person.
The Rev Hinson Vv Howlett preached his introductory sermon at Second Baptist Church yesterday morning. He arrives from Cooperstown New York to succeed the late Rev Dr Swein who resigned months ago. Howlett was born in Annandale Prince Edward Island in 1880s and came to the United States at age two. He studied at Taunton Massachusetts then Brown University for three years and earned degrees from Temple College Philadelphia and Colgate University Hamilton New York in divinity and arts before taking the Woopers town New York church pastorate.
Minneapolis Aug 7 The fifty sixth annual convention of the International Typographical Union opens here tomorrow and runs six days. Over 2,000 visitors expected. President James M. Lynch of Syracuse arrived. Gov. Eberhardt and Mayor Haynes to welcome delegates. San Francisco Salt Lake City and Houston seek next year’s meeting.
A period column urges daily action to cultivate virtues. It emphasizes a sincere smile, self-improvement, helping others, and avoiding idle misery. The piece cites a Western editor’s remark on enthusiasm and quotes Marcus Aurelius on inner happiness and independence.
Protests flood President Schurman with petitions against placing a Vermont marble semicircular memorial seat for Charles H. Sheldon on the Cornell campus. Sheldon died in 1906 and had no notable scholastic honors, though his son funded the seating near Goldwin Smith Hall, drawing pushback from faculty and alumni who deem the honor inappropriate for an alumnus without distinguished scholarship.
A poem by John A. Joyce from Washington cites progress and liberty as global forces. It envisions the crush of tyranny, the spread of art and science, and love, truth, and honor guiding justice from shore to shore. The fragment ends with attribution to August and incomplete year.
Horace A. Taylor former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury lay in state at his Washington home 07 Massachusetts avenue with only family and close friends present. Rev. Harry B. Hagnus led readings from the 23rd Psalm and Tennyson's Crossing the Bar while Chopin Funeral March accompanied the casket. Floral tributes included an anchor of roses from the Revenue Cutter Service, and the body was later moved to Rock Creek Cemetery receiving vault pending permanent burial.
The Washington Post Monthly Magazine cover for August 14 features a witty scene with a well-dressed man poised in a woman's hand. The design credits include architect of the Treasury Kimball superintendent of the life saving service Wilkie chief secret service Cook Philadelphia Arthur Dodge. The caption presents a playful portrayal of a man as a lover awaiting a test of devotion.
A snow white yacht enters the harbor as Boyd Emerson longs to spot Mildred aboard. He watches from his launch then confronts grim choices about Marsh and Wayland, while Mildred appears on deck with her party of friends.
The Rev. C. J. O'Connel will lead his parishioners from St Vincent de Paul Church on an annual excursion to Marsall Hall tomorrow. He intends to take alter boys on a weeklong outing, having visited Colonial Beach to arrange tenting accommodations and is exploring other shore options.
Boyd and Mildred share a tense, tender moment aboard a ship as she arrives on shore leave. He effuses for closeness while she restrains, noting fatigue from travel and the surrounding chatter of passengers. The scene shifts to memories of home, work, and a hope for private time together despite social constraints.
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