Store Hours Notice During Term Close Early Saturdays
During the term the store will close at 5 o clock on weekdays and at 1 o clock on Saturdays as stated in the notice.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1905
Page
7
During the term the store will close at 5 o clock on weekdays and at 1 o clock on Saturdays as stated in the notice.
An old-fashioned catalog entry lists house furnishing items for preserving time such as mason jars jelly glasses and jar rings. It advertises various jar sizes in dozens with prices and notes new jar rings convenient for easy opening along with kettles spoons wax and measuring cups.
Importer’s discontinued patterns of fine French hand made lace curtains and bed sets, including Arabian, Renaissance and Cluny styles, with Brussels Net and Insh Point pieces. Small lots offered from our stock at proportionately low prices for clearance. A splendid opportunity to buy for next fall.
Handful of heavy portieres culled from regular stock offered at two dollars to one thousand per pair. Includes plain and figured reps tapestry and velour borders self-toned armures trimmed with fringe mercerized armures two toned reps with applique borders. Were four to twenty dollars.
A listing notes Vudor porch blinds in a single size 40 by 8 feet, reduced from $2.00 to $1.65 each, located on the fourth floor G St.
Kodaks cameras and photographic supplies advertised with fast developing and printing services. films developed while you wait per roll prices listed. dark room available on the main floor at tenth street Woodward & Lothrop.
A Hague dispatch notes Jonkheer R de Ma rees van winderen, Netherlands foreign affairs minister, will leave Washington for The Hague. It recalls the marriage of former Miss Bessie Glover to the minister and her social prominence here. Mrs. David Bispham and family, long in London, have returned to New York. she plans Philadelphia or Washington as home. Also listed are Washington residents on leave, travel, and social visits, with a Capitol Concert by the Marine Band at the Capitol tonight.
An investigation into alleged defective Fountain sights on certain guns in Colorado noted a minor groove mislay by a workman. The superintendent of the Washington Navy Yard reported the issue was simple to correct with Capt Pendleton and Lieut Hbywewood, and no report was warranted as the sights were unsatisfactory only in the material.
New York volunteers led by Henry G Hastings and William B Costes, plus about thirty others of the First Regiment, New York Infantry Volunteers, sue the U S government for two months pay for services in the Hawaiian Islands during the Spanish American War. Testimony before Commissioner Sturges showed the regiment served throughout the period, despite the government's furlough claim.
The Crown Prince Roland of Altenburg travels incognito in New York with Karl von Meyer as they face life in exile from court. A dramatic street incident involving a red automobile captivates him as he contemplates duty, destiny, and a possible romance he may never fully know. The episode ends with Roland missing his boat and pursuing a mysterious encounter that haunts his thoughts as he returns to the Waldorf.
Roland, eager to solve the mystery of the red automobile, wanders New York in frustration. He hires a cab to Washington Square and learns from a cabman that the car’s owner may be nearby, holding a crucial clue as he plans to pursue the girl again and return to Altenburg.
Dr T G Lockerman, among Georgetown's oldest residents, was found dead in bed at 226 N Street NW. A Kentucky-born dentist and physician, he practiced until a decade ago and held multiple Masonic memberships. Funeral arrangements to be announced with Masonic rites and Rev J W Blake officiating.
John W. Timsions of Ohio, an ensign in the United States Navy, has been advanced to the grade of lieutenant from July 1, 1906. He is the son-in-law of Vice President Fairbanks, and holds a position in the Navy Department's Ordnance Bureau.
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