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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1908
Page
7
Woodward and Lothrop York-WASHINGTON Paris Store will close at 5 30 pm daily until further notice Friday is Our Remnant Day. The store emphasizes regular weekly bargains with remnant prices for quick clearance across many lots and goods.
A garbled ad listing silk tie bargains and related apparel items. Mentions pink, blue, white corsets, elastic attachments, waist measurements and sizing hints. Includes fragmented prices and miscellaneous product notes. The readable terms point to a sale on silk ties and coordinating accessories with limited legible details.
A partial OCR fragment references a Furniture Department and various garbled terms suggesting a sale, valuations, or staffing notes. The readable items mention a furniture context, a department, and scattered numbers or codes, but no clear names, dates, or locations. The piece lacks coherent actions or outcomes to specify.
Fragmented OCR text hints at a local notice or column item mentioning sewing machines, a department, wet tar, and various garbled names and terms. No coherent event or clear entities to summarize beyond probable departmental reference.
Fragmentary OCR suggests a local sale notice for clothing and bargains. The readable text mentions Friday events and a generic sale context but lacks clear names, dates, locations, or prices.
Bargain sale note for women’s lisle hose includes tentative prices and stock details. Fragmentary copy mentions discounts and a local retailer promoting hosiery offers.
Fragmentary ad notes bargains on women's combination suits with lace details and trained drawers. Mentions prices around $4 and various fabric or style descriptors. Ambiguous vendor names and locations appear, but actionable details are limited.
Incomplete OCR text outlines betting odds and wagers from a sporting goods column. Mentions Teiky Ray and VW with references to bets and numbers, but essential details are garbled. The readable fragments suggest odds discussion without clear outcomes or entities.
A fragmented report details disruptions in a belt department where workers face pay issues and a shortage of steel buckles. The scramble mentions poor conditions, stalled duties, and unresolved grievances impacting the shop floor and payroll. The piece reflects irregular phrasing but centers on wage disputes and product shortages affecting operations.
Fragmentary OCR item from a jewelry department note listing reduced prices on items such as necklaces and related merchandise. The readable text hints at a sale or clearance with multiple price cues and item names, but most details are garbled. The fragment references “Tiare Tree,” “Necklaces,” and various price indicators without complete context.
A damaged OCR fragment lists toy items and prices with broken product names and vague dealers. It mentions rubber tires, drill reduced items, tassel tassels, and reductions but the readable facts are sparse and non-specific.
Advertised reduced prices on steamer trunks and luggage with items like double hat dned front bags and Aleaht bag. Noted reductions from high prices to lower sale figures including $1785 for a trunk and $695 each for bags. Various brands and items appear with unclear OCR.
Miss Eleanor Page Pratt wed Thomas Hildrup Tulloch of Arizpe Mexico in a quiet ceremony attended by family. The page lists diplomatic movements, engagements, society arrivals and farewells, with notes on Wy Wu family visits, Washington events, and ongoing social rounds among Washington and New York elites.
Report chronicles chaotic scenes as Mrs Longworth faced crowds of women at the Imtrama K convention hall in Chicago. Senator Longworth and party escorted through the crowd amid cheers, interruptions and social scrutiny of Spanish and American social norms, fashion notes, and wedding plans.
William Hoines died at his home on Minnesota Street. Funeral services will be at Gwiers chapel on Pennsylvania Avenue at 2 o clock. The procession will include Grand Army of the Republic Knights of Pythias and Oldest Inhabitants Association. Trevor Huddie of St Pauls Lutheran Church will conduct. Interment at Glenwood. Hoines, born in the city, built many Washington structures and helped shape the Library interior. He served as lieutenant in the Second Battalion District of Columbia Volunteers and guarded President Lincoln’s body. He settled in the District in 1735. He is survived by Miss Pannie Hines, a sister, and brothers Samuel Hines of Scranton and John Hines of Stoneboro.
Washington gossip erupts over a supposed Omar Khayyam room near the Persian Legation as a New York paper’s feminine gossip column triggers inquiries. Reporters search for the room, interview officials, and fail to locate it while contrasting a vivid, desert-evoked tale with the legation’s official stance. Separately, funeral services are set for John Cammack of the Oldest Inhabitants Association.
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