Bath Towels and Scarves Sale Ad
Regular 59c extra heavy ribbed Bath Towels reduced. Regular 1 00 extra fine and large All linen Face Towels reduced. Lace trimmed Scarfs reduced. Advertisement notes price reductions on linen products.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1924
Page
2
Regular 59c extra heavy ribbed Bath Towels reduced. Regular 1 00 extra fine and large All linen Face Towels reduced. Lace trimmed Scarfs reduced. Advertisement notes price reductions on linen products.
The Post promotes two insurance offers as traffic hazards rise with the Washington Safety Council’s abandonment. A $500 life policy and a $2,500 accident policy require no medical exam and can be paid via installments. Pedestrians face greater risk as safety zones vanish. officers urge readers to visit The Post building insurance department.
The Merchants and Manufacturers Association asks the board of commissioners to promulgate rules designating official stands for licensed hucksters and vendors. In a public letter, secretary Charles J. Columbus says downtown vendors are using public space and traffic rules improperly, creating a public nuisance. They propose excluding streets around the farmers market from Tenth to Twelfth and B to C streets northwest for vendor stands and ban vending elsewhere in the congested zone from Seventh to Fifteenth streets NW and from B to E streets NW.
Rotary club members at the Willard discussed a luncheon aboard the steamboat St Johns during a Potomac trip on Wednesday. Robert Hicks, chairman, pledged several novel features. A report on the Toronto Rotary International convention was given by local representatives. Birthday wishes were sent to Richard MecKnew Perry L West Howard Wilkins and Procter L Dougherty. Frank T Heeride was introduced as a new member. Two Rotarians from England James Primbie and James Carmichael were welcomed with greetings from their clubs.
Prohibition agents Thomas E Wheeler and GT J Tutt raided a new 450 gallon still in Jenkins Maryland gathering 6000 gallons of mash 20 cases of jars a shelter house buckets tubs and equipment. The still was in operation for the first time and agents kept watch overnight awaiting the owners. They removed the still coils and mash sample to Divisional Prohibition Enforcement Director Harry M Luckett for filing.
A vintage ad touts Dare's Mentha Pepsin to maintain a healthy stomach. It urges avoiding gas and sourness, promising longer life through a clear digestive system. The copy emphasizes natural remedies and digestive comfort.
Advertising copy claims Mentha Pepsin can cure indigestion gastritis and general stomach troubles quickly. It touts relief from dizzy spells headaches billiousness and nervousness and offers a money back guarantee through Peoples Drug Stores or any reliable druggist.
An apparent doctored prescription claims to relieve indigestion sour stomach belching gas and heartburn by taking Dr Harris prescription three times daily in water. It asserts quick relief and recommends buying at Peoples Drug Stores in Washington.
The report lists scattered showers and thunderstorms for Thursday across Maryland Virginia and neighboring regions with a cooler Friday. It notes rivers and lakes conditions, temperature readings, humidity, and a 1924 accumulation deficit while detailing flying weather forecasts for several routes from Washington to destinations including Long Island Norfolk Dayton Detroit and St Louis.
Lee J and Catherine E Taylor bare a boy. William and Mary E Quilbert have a boy. Several couples announce newborn girls including Charles R and Mary Donahue. Many entries name parents and newborns with varied spellings and minor errors.
A list of couples to wed including John Wtarper co and M Stolpe with officiating Rev TI W Ketchum. Edward A Geokr aged 26 of San Jose and Elsie E Fuhrman 23. Raymond O Tippete and Mabel Mothershead 20. Rev HE Dickins and Samuel N Jones 22 with Celia Bart 18. Edward M Philips 20 and Gladys Feorom 24. John N House 32 and Gertrude Batlen ger 30. Rev EB Swem Vincent D P Rudolph 24 and Helen Leonard 22. Rev J T Kennedy and William C Murphy 26 with Marmelle Iner 29. Michael A Carling 25 and Gelsomina Fastiem 19. Rev NM DeCarlo.
Death notices list Louise Southwick 75 at Elizabeth's hospital and Frank Horton 58 at Geo Wash hospital. Marie L Healy 85 of 4512 Newark NW and Charles Stanley Kiln 51 of 3818 6th NW. Chantland 45 at Sibley hospital. Stewart 5 days in 508th AW Wa. H Brown 58 at 1055 48th NL NE. Joseph Milburn 52 at 1620 5th ET NW. Mamie Wormley 30 at Freeman's hospital. Kelie Davis 19 at Tuberculosis hospital. Ari Nelson 18 at 102 Jat St SW.
Washington detective bureau members expressed sympathy to the family of Detective Sergeant Truman Swain of the Philadelphia police, after Swain was killed Saturday night. A roll call resolution was presented by Detectors Henry M. Jett James A. Soringmann and Joseph A. Davis and signed by Inspector Clifford L. Grant. Flowers were sent to the Swann home in Philadelphia by the department.
Major Samuel H. McLeary coast artillery officer vanished after leaving Norfolk Virginia in a touring car July 1 bound for Fort Moultrie Washington. No word reached his wife or the War Department. A telegram from Raleigh dated July 2 requested funds in care of the Jefferson hotel Columbia South Carolina but the hotel denied knowledge. Authorities fear an accident and search roads from Fort Moultrie for his car possibly at an embankment.
Police noted eleven dog bite victims over three days. Charles W. Haynes, 34, of Alexandria, Va., was bitten on the leg by a stray white poodle. Reginald Edwards, 8, was bitten on both legs while in a yard. John Robey, 7, was mauled by four dogs at Belt Road and Morrison Street Northwest. Mrs. Sarah Nelson, 45, was bitten on the thigh by a bulldog owned by James Fontaine.
At the Lions weekly luncheon Past President George A. Lewis received a jeweled organization button for his service. James P. Schick presented it. Clarence A Phillips of the Carnegie Endowment spoke on Washington the City Beautiful as George E. Anderson sang.
Archie Emerson Lightfoot 37 Eugene Thayer 37 Melvin Barton 17 William Myers 18 and John Crawford 25 were arrested yesterday on petty larceny charges after police spotted them tampering with a tire at 533 Eleventh Street Northeast. Four tires and a motor meter were found in an automobile parker nearby.
Justice Hoehling ordered bench warrants for James J. Lake who runs the Rochester hotel at 99 E street north west and Emil Krause a clerk on charges of violating a padlock injunction issued last April. The warrants stem from a raid June 22 by police and prohibition agents. They face contempt proceedings arraignment set for July 18.
A group of officers and men from the cruiser Trenton visited Johannesburg as part of a cordial naval exchange. Secretary Wilbur was advised yesterday by Chairman Bateman of the American committee in Johannesburg. The visit underscores U S naval goodwill in international relations.
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