Scarf Sale at 45 promises unprecedented neckwear
A cooperative sale showcases the richest colors and heaviest silk neckwear. Makers contributed finest ranges creating a two to one best offering with new designs and patterns.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1914
Page
6
A cooperative sale showcases the richest colors and heaviest silk neckwear. Makers contributed finest ranges creating a two to one best offering with new designs and patterns.
An advertisement proclaims two main glove offerings a domestic model and an English import both made for the store. The copy promises flawless detail and urges customers to buy at appreciated prices with confidence in quality and value.
Justice Stafford dismisses the action of Attorney William J Columbus against Attorney Joseph C Sheehy arising from a $2.40 fee tied to a liquor transfer for Denis McCarthy. The court found the contingent fee contract illegal, while noting permissible contingent fees in certain government or individual claims.
The rivers and harbors improvement committee of the Board of Trade urges the federal government to build a ship canal linking the Eastern Branch with the Chesapeake Bay. They also call for making the Anacostia River navigable to Benning bridge, federal purchase of adjacent private lands, and dredging the Potomac channel to 28 feet depth and 400 feet width between Washington and Georgetown harbors. Michael I. Weller presided at the meeting. Citizens' Federation Meeting Tonight at Carnegie Library to elect officers and receive committee reports.
At the Washington Teachers Institute closing sessions, Dr. Hart urged broader history study, humane instruction through literature, and use of story telling and motion pictures. Speakers stressed upgrading arithmetic methods and addressing race, labor, and suffrage issues shaping national education.
Barry Bulkley hosted a Washington dinner honoring Judge McCoy of the District Supreme Court at the Lock Tavern Club last night. Prominent attendees included judges Stafford Anderson Gould Newman Siddons James F. Smith Wiley L. Shoemaker Howard Belkley and others. Postmaster General Burleson and Judge Covington sent regrets and letters of congratulations.
Mercury will cross the sun as seen through small telescopes today across most states, beginning about 2:07 a.m. eastern time. The event won’t be visible naked eye and won’t recur until May 1924. last daylight appearance was November 1907. Samuel B. Johnson’s will, dated August 24, 198, was offered for probate. entire estate left to wife Mary S. Johnson who is named executrix. Jonason died October 15.
City bulletins advertise events at Cosmos Theater including Moving Pictures and a grand march. Harveys promotes a four course table d hote dinner from six o clock. A two man band and lively music promise entertainment. New store at 900 14th Avenue offers cuts and specials.
Mysterious wireless signals from Germany reportedly received at a tea house near Hagle Lake in Maine. Miss Isabel Strong and other visitors observed a roof station on a tea house believed to belong to the proprietor’s son. No concealment was noted and the incident recalls wartime communications concerns.
Scientists report a wireless timing test between Arlington and Paris Eiffel Tower establishing a Washington Paris time difference. The 4000 mile distance exceeded prior tests by 600 miles, with American and French observers sharing instruments to verify accuracy. Secretary Daniels will receive the findings soon.
A Washington report lists multiple robberies and losses including motorcycle tools valued at 12 dollars, a pocketbook with change, tools worth 29 dollars, and a bicycle valued at 20 dollars. A dog bite injured 10 year old Louise Ennis at 1821 L Street NW. several vehicle and street incidents are noted with injuries and property damage.
At the Washington Canoe Club annual election on Wednesday, T. Arthur Smith was chosen president and J. C. Wheeler vice president. W. B. Whippole became treasurer, W. S. Hall secretary, W. L. Rogers commodore, James W. Burch vice commodore. Directors named were R. E. Burnham, D. M. Lea, J. H. Carnes, F. W. Albert, and H. C. Chandlee.
Potomac Electric Power Company and four Washington firms challenged a Utilities Board ruling on rate contracts, arguing Congress did not intend abrogation when the public utilities act took effect. Hearing opened to determine if existing contracts should be voided, with multiple representatives present and two-hour session adjourned with section reserved.
The district likely will reach 300 saloons under the Jones-Works act. The board last Saturday set at 97, with yesterday’s session approving applications for two licenses at KE and Fourteenth streets NW and signaling readiness to accept more. The board stresses that requests to apply do not guarantee licenses, and next week may see wholesale license applications with no numerical limit.
The District Court of Appeals will hear Commissioner Newman ouster appeal on December 7. The court will hand down its opinion on the first Monday in January. The motion to advance the case was made by counsel for W. J. Frigteil, who brought suit to oust Newman and won before a district jury.
A compiled list of multiple licensing ceremonies shows couples from varied towns such as Port Sybert West Virginia and Deer Rao West Virginia obtaining marriage licenses. Clergy members including Rev J R Clerk Rev G LeKay White and Rev D C Gavan officiate at several pairings with grooms and brides ranging in ages from mid twenties to early seventies.
Oxcar and Martha Gu welcome a boy. Henry and R. Bexall have a girl. Valentine and Julio Meyers announce a daughter. Robert J. and Catherina Hellmeth record twins. Michael and Jennie OConnor have a girl. Yred and Emma McLanghlin greet a girl. John YB and NeMe Grimstead report a girl. Higar B. and Agned Clark have a boy. Charles B. and May Yer have a baby. Harry G. and Augusta Schertiii welcome a boy. Teo Williamson and Katle Williamson report a boy. George R. and Alice Jones announce a son. Diley and Margaret Van have a boy. Phily and Ante Kraft record a daughter. Philip L. and Addie Corby greet a girl. Benjamin H. and Ethel McMahon report a boy. Frank A. and Nellie Gibbons have a girl. James and Magne Swan announce twins. Horace and Elizabeth Morton record a boy. Condlea H. and Rosa Jones have a boy. John J. and Kate Thomas welcome a boy. Jackaris Nenith and Imabela Nenith report a girl.
A list of deaths includes Jamey S Johann 75 Annie K Amlib 89 Gertrude Mrt Williameson 84 Griffin W Marks 6 Mary Browdes 82 George W Kraemer 62 Jacob Coaster 82 William Jones 117 Eugene E Conner 8 William E Noonan 38 Edward W Dean 8 Gladys Taylor 10 John BR Jordam 25. ages and hospital locations noted across multiple streets and institutions.
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