Woodward & Lothrop Set Holiday Hours on Labor Day
Woodward & Lothrop Store will close at noon today on Labor Day and thereafter remain closing at 5 p.m. until further notice with Saturday hours at 1 p.m.
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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Sep 05, 1904
Page
7
Woodward & Lothrop Store will close at noon today on Labor Day and thereafter remain closing at 5 p.m. until further notice with Saturday hours at 1 p.m.
A comprehensive sale opens today featuring housekeeping supplies, furniture, and home furnishings for fall readiness. Items span table linens to curtains and draperies, rugs, furniture, bed linens, china and glassware, ornaments, kitchen and laundry requisites, and wooden wares. Prices are 25 to 34 percent lower than rivals, with direct-from-makers goods.
The Dress Goods Department has moved to the second floor, offering Dress Goods Silks Velvets and Linings in a spacious new room. Comfortable seating, polished wood counters, and soft green decorations accompany enhanced lighting to show fabrics under ideal conditions. The move reflects the storewide progressive spirit and aims to guide patrons toward choosing quality over cost.
Receptions to be held at Gardiner Hubbard Memorial Hall and at the Hubbard home as part of a social calendar around the International Geographic Congress. Notable guests include Prince Roland Bonaparte, Mrs Fannie B. Warkman, Sir John Murray, and many ambassadors and explorers. Also notes a marriage of Olive L. Smith and Charles E. Perry and various movements of society figures between Washington, Maine, Europe, and New York venues.
Local notices report residents and visitors from Langdon making trips to Atlantic City Baltimore and Maryland towns. Names include Walter Burdette Dr Dieffenderfer and Mr Irwin B Moulton. The piece notes travel to Marlborough House Sea Street New Jersey and Arundel on the Bay health gains and a piano recital piece.
John Moser F A I A died last Saturday at his daughter Mrs H H Corletts home in Atlanta Georgia He was 72 born in Manheim Germany and came to America in 1848 A leading architect he worked in the supervising office under Bell in 18 64 and won the first prize of the American Institute in 1888 for a modern commercial building His designs included the Cotton Exchange in Galveston and other notable works He was widely esteemed and became a member of several European and American architectural societies His son James Henry Moser and adopted daughter Mrs Siegmund Ivanowsky survive him The Post notes summer resort information and vacation booklets available at the Resort Information Bureau.
The piece anecdotes tobacco’s harm, wedding appetite shifts, a Cape Cod honeymoon whistle signals newlyweds, and a yacht club dance memory. A narrator notes sun exposure on 1904 beachgirls, speculating on love, memory, and marriage timing with local color and humor.
A historical tale of Boettger, a deceptive gold maker, whose hair powder led to kaolin discovery. The accidental mineral revealed a path to white porcelain, transforming Saxony into a premier producer. Boettger’s fate turned grim as wealth grew yet health and vision failed him.
A tale from Saxony follows Boettger, famed for porcelain, who died a wreck at thirty five after deceiving the king with claims of possessing hidden secrets. In his final hours, men pressed him with threats to extract the Philosopher's Stone, a belief held by many in Saxony.
Warren Harper argues a $250 European tour from Boston to London and back delivers first class travel, stays in Chester Warwick Stratford London Paris Lucerne Interlaken Berne Brussels Antwerp The Hague Scheveningen and Rotterdam with memories and experiences rather than stock returns, all for a fraction of staying home.
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