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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1915
Page
12
Bloodward Lothrop promotes Wardrobe Tranks in New York Washington and Paris travel culture. Claims trunks offer compactness, lighter weight, and improved access. Highlights four models including a $20,000 basswood trunk with nine hangers four drawers and hat box and a $25.00 basswood trunk with ten hangers four drawers and hat box.
A vintage wardrobe trunk described with a three ply basswood frame and two ply vulcanized fiber binding. It features a Yale lock, brass plated hardware, a hinged top without a pad, good quality lining, and Oshkocentric fixtures plus a bear clothes retainer and convertible drawers.
Three exceptional values in small luggage featuring black enamel cases at 4.85 each. Waterproof enamel cloth with brass riveted leather corners and sewn handle. Cretonne tray, 24 26 and 28 inch sizes, 4.95. Genuine cowhide leather bags at 3.95 each with leather lining pockets and brass trimmings.
Helen plans to hire a home seamstress to save money for Winifred’s clothing, facing Warren’s prying comments and jealousy as he dislikes any woman in the house. She defends the choice, citing cost and necessity, while Warren frets about privacy and extravagance, promising a tense truce after a brief quarrel.
The President and Miss Bones, his cousin, attended services at Central Presbyterian Church amid hot weather. He later attempted Confederate Memorial services in Arlington but withdrew due to a storm. Margaret Wilson visits New York as Treasury Secretary McAdoo heads there to meet daughter Nona McAdoo aboard the Rochambeau. Catherine Britton and McAdoo’s nurse corps work in France. The German Ambassador has left Washington for New York, establishing the embassy at Aberhurst Long Island. Mr and Mrs Perry Belmont return to Washington from Tuxedo Park. Mrs Pitney travels to Morristown NJ for the summer with Justice Pitney joining later. Princess von Hatzfeldt leaves Washington for Germany.
West Point attendance for Col Raybeau military attache Argentine embassy. A series of post visits planned through month end. Notables arriving include Mr and Mrs John A Hadden of New York and Mrs Frederic Delano party sailing to Panama in July. Several U S officials and foreign diplomats, including Lieut M Wells Rusk Jr and Mrs Rusk, and Mr Ray Baker, prepare travels to Europe and the Orient.
A number of Washington society figures and relatives are traveling or staying in the city. Miss Dorothy Anderson, recovering from appendicitis, plans a California visit with her parents the Medical Director Frank Anderson and Mrs. Anderson, and the party may span a couple of months for the exposition and sightseeing. Mr. W. M. Barrett and daughter Mary Barrett of New York, and Lieut. Thomas M. Searles and Mrs. Searles are guests at the Willard. Mrs. G. C. Aveillie announces the marriage of Eleanor Carroll to Roland Lee Johnston on May 3 in Tallahassee. Helen Calhoun has returned from New York after visiting Miss Tringle. Mrs. W. F. Burrows and Arthur A. Burrows of Chicago are staying at the Shoreham. Judge and Mrs. Timothy Angberry of Defiance, Ohio arrive in Washington and will be at the Shoreham for a few days. Francis Rives Heath will marry Ruth Cooper in San Rafael and they will sail for Honolulu, where Heath works on a local newspaper. Heath’s family has long been prominent in Washington beginning with Judge John Y. Mason.
Former Rosie Boote now Marchioness of Headfort is highlighted for a striking Will iam Orpen portrait noted as this year’s picture of the year. The article also reports on Prince David Troubetsky and his vegetarian diet for his two white Siberian wolfhounds at Memorial Day in Long Beach New York. A dog cemetery project funded by Mrs Owen Wilson and others in New York and Long Island plans plots for pet burials at Wan tough, Long Island.
A Milwaukee furrier voices optimism as summer furs become fashionable. He notes women wear fur neckpieces and summer gowns trimmed with furs, boosting demand after wartime export problems. He warns the worst may yet come if prices stay low, citing muskrat prices rising from 4 to 10–20 cents and many trappers quitting.
President Wilson and Miss Helen Woodrow Bones attended 11 o'clock services at Central Presbyterian Church yesterday. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Dr. J. H. Taylor, pastor of the church.
Prominent speakers at Central High School prize awards urge youth training in marksmanship and efficient use of weapons. Central High dominates awards, with McKinley Manual Training School and others earning major honors. Walter Stokes leads individual prizes as teams claim cups and medals.
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