Lothrop Store Sets Weekend Hours Amid Clearance Sale
Lothrop announces shortened weekend hours during a clearance sale with store closing at 5 PM on weekdays and 1 PM Saturdays, covering the New York Washington and Paris locations.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1908
Page
39
Lothrop announces shortened weekend hours during a clearance sale with store closing at 5 PM on weekdays and 1 PM Saturdays, covering the New York Washington and Paris locations.
The Upholstery Department offers a clearance on all summer fabrics and furnishings including lace curtains portieres silk datmask imported cretonnes window screens and screen doors. French hand made curtains Arabian and Marie Antoinette laces in multiple lengths priced from 5.00 to 9.00 per pair with previous values up to 25.00.
Handsome portieres in 1 to 3 pairs per lot, with rich colorings and designs. Some pairs badly damaged. Prices range from 10.00 to 22.30 per pair, with values labeled at 12.00 13.50 18.00 20.00 and 15 to 22.30 in listed listings.
Sherman company touts Sherwood metal-frame window screens in adjustable sizes to fit any window. The one-half inch frame, galvanised iron, and black wire cloth promise durability, ventilation, and neat appearance with minimal maintenance. Prices listed per size, with measurements and value notes, on Worth street storefront.
A garbled entry shows items described as soupplete with rubbers and duaca in prices of 1.00 and 1.35. The fragment references housefurnishing department merchandise with unclear product names and inconsistent OCR text. Named entities and concrete prices are minimal but the listing suggests affordable household items possibly rubber goods.
Advert advertises Schram automatic sealer jars in quarts at 85 cents per dozen, new jelly glasses at 90 cents for 1 to 3 pints, 20 cents per dozen, 42 pints at 25 cents per dozen or 50 cents each, and Blue Flame oil stoves priced at 3 dollars 23 cents to 10 dollars 00 cents each.
In Baltimore and Washington society circles a wedding at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart followed by a reception and extended honeymoon marks a bright social event. Miss Ming Annie Marty Ryan wed Mr Arthur Carroll with few invitations, many friends in attendance, and family celebrations at 2911 Thirteenth Street.
Frank Armstrong and Miss Adelaide S Pringle of Norfolk Virginia applied for a marriage license at city hall and were married later at Dr James Irvin’s home. The groom recently left Norfolk to take a job in New York while the bride remained in Norfolk awaiting nuptials.
The article recounts fashion notes and society gossip including Miss Margaret Drexel’s engagement rumors with Lord Vane-Tempest, Drexel sisters in London suitor activity, Wilhelm Voigt’s release and lectures, King Alfonso’s La Granja ride and a cheeky child’s remark, Chinese students at Wellesley adopting American dress, and various New York fashion sightings from Mrs. Stephen H. Olin to Mrs. Wagstaff and Mrs. Winterfeldt, plus Astor golf stance and Curzon Street staff tales.
Miss Elgin Draper and her brother Richard, visitors from Tipperary, Ireland, visited the United States government printing office in Washington. They were guided through the big shop by Milas Anne Foster and Hynes Yerry and will depart for New York tonight.
James W. Ervin and many other Washington offices announce leaves of various lengths from 15 to 23 days. Alfred Dietz and Allie Tritt take annual or fifteen day leaves. many others depart tomorrow for vacations. The Tuberculosis Congress exhibits at the National Museum will be set up by Dr Henry Beyer with 100000 square feet of floor space. President Roosevelt is expected at the opening session. The Washington Plate Printers Union excursion drew about two thousand people with contests, prizes, music, and a twelve piece band. Morton G. Lloyd receives a pay raise to 2000 dollars as associate physicist at the Bureau of Standards. Edward P. Hyde resigns. Charles W. Rider resigns to join the Republican national committee in New York. Clyde J. Peach also resigns from the Bureau of Navigation.
Lydis Hoyt staged a rapid Newport Golf Club party with a Hungarian orchestra and swift decorating, hosting a ballroom dance for a select crowd including the Brice and Vanderbilt families and many New York society leaders. Other dignitaries and visitors from Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago attended longtime hostesses events at Rock Lawn, Banpre, Elm Court, and Stockbridge villas as August notes capped the Lenox social season.
West End Long Branch news notes a coast wide charity circus in Deal next Saturday. Notables and many boxholders are listed. events include luncheons and dinners at Deal Country and Golf clubs. Guests include Gov. Stuart and Gov. Fort, with local figures and society guests traveling from Philadelphia and New York. several residents depart for Europe or return from Hollywood.
Miss Ella L. Dick and George O. Longstreet, a United States Realty chauffeur, wed in Rockville with Rev. Thomas J. Parkard officiating. The couple and their families kept the ceremony quiet and requested the clerk omit the public record. Nearby friends and relatives were surprised by the marriage date and secrecy.
Edward J Jennings named lighthouse keeper for Atlantic Coast service Horace F Shadduck named second assistant keeper in the lighthouse service E H Hickok of the bureau of corporations gets two weeks extension of leave and visits relatives in New York State A M Lake confirmed as inspector for surface division at four dollars a day Waldo Hibbs to take country walk Sunday to prove fitness and recall of past long walks Ralph Pratt prepares baseball treatise based on District league work for players
Postmaster General Meyer awaits the commission’s findings on government installation of pneumadic mail in New York Brooklyn Boston Philadelphia Chicago and St Louis. The panel will meet September 14 with a subcommittee to visit cities, report to Congress soon, and explore cost savings and the new double entry bookkeeping system.
The will of John Shea dated December 14 1906 distributing a $10,000 Hartford Life Insurance and the remainder to daughter Marie Waters was probated after his July 22 death. Annie Mulloy Alles Smith Margaret Copp Dagabeth Jewell John E Shea named heirs with Marie Waters executrix. A petition seeks appointment of collectors to seize the life insurance. Justice Stanford appointed Wilton Lambert and Irving Williamson. Waters named defendant in prior suit.
Acting Secretary of Commerce and Labor Wheeler heads to New York for talks with Ellis Island immigration officials on improving food supply standards. He met yesterday with Dr. H W Wiley of the Agriculture Department chemistry bureau as part of ongoing bid rejections and new bids to raise quality at the station.
Miss Bertha Camille Quick daughter of Mr and Mrs Van K Quick of Falls Church Virginia died early yesterday after a prolonged typhoid illness at age 23. She was a graduate of Falls Church public schools and a Washington business college. Survived by parents a brother Dr Ralph A Quick sister Miss Christine Quick and an uncle Dr G C Quick all of Falls Church funeral plans not yet arranged.
Compilation from the cent 88 bureau shows 871,089 pensions issued from 1905 to 1908 with $1,343,666 saved from reduced maintenance appropriations. The Warner administration saw operating expenses drop from 1901 to 1904 and 1905 to 1905, while unexpended appropriations accumulated to $1,743,866.
The federal government files a complaint with the Interstate Commerce Commission against the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad. The Interior Department seeks to recover $490 in excess demurrage charges for car detention at Thistle Junction Utah linked to the Strawberry Valley Irrigation project.
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