Newspapers / Washington Daily News (Washington, … / April 4, 1910, edition 1 / Page 4
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WASH DRESSES 1 FOR Ladles and Misses K*cMw Stytoa la UNOKRIE, RkpB AND GINGHAM DRE88ES. J. K. HOYT WuU>|ta'i Omim Star*. ? i J?aJ?k?-bocker Pants 9 .15 Straw Hats 06 SiUftendere (68 Wool Hals". ... K 25 Chair .Bottoms ' .10; Men's Pants'.,. .50 Window Shades . 10 1 Uncle Sam Watchee and Chains 1.00 Umbrellas 4 9 Belts 15 Neckties 10 These are extra good bar gains. Call early to get best selections. RUSS BROS. The Picture Framers. New Arrivals fflHE GEM 1 HEATER THK AWAKKN'INO OF BESS -Mckxirama, with MIm I*aur fBff M rBM. Ml'(HJHL'MP*S EARLY MORN. ; ING EXCURSION ? Iat?rprfted by Mods. Item, of thr Grand Glupol Theater, Partt. A comedy. FOOLSHKAD FAYS A VISIT ? Comedy. We always furnish an amusing, instructive program; Good seats, polite attendants. Furniture ! Furniture!! We are headquarters for all the latest in House Furnish ings. See our handsome line of Mattings, Druggets and Rugs. Cash or credit. Jefferson Furniture Co. Pamlico ? Grocery Company ?Ik*: ItiMfiYcri. One Car Load of Cutter's Fancy Patent Flour ? *xn si:i: is. run i." itUtiiT ox a i . 1 . kinds ok crockrikh. WHY NOT DRINK COCA - COLA IN YOUR HOME? j Better and cheaper. We tjeliver it to you for only 40c. dozen. Be sure and ask about our BLUE SEAL GINGER ALE. Remember we are bottlers of all high grade Sodas. 'Phone 132. ?<: Washington Coca-Cola Bottling Works: * W? SELL "IRONCLAD" GALATEA CLOTH AT 15 CENTS PER YARD. Wi have a large line of Laces and Embroidery at bottom prices. There is nothing small al>out our Mil linery except the price, which is very low. Give us a call. T. W. PHILLIPS & CO. THE OLDEST MILLINERY HOUSE IN BEAUFORT COUNTY slaters aad beat here. to drawlag to tka etoas of a moat sartassfal mm oa the baaks of the Plscatagala llw at Me It wu iBllll by Mrt. aid a?r I aator. Jr.. iaaiM?4ataw af the iBBiira poet, aad ska haa ra> aihiil tka leadlaa&pirit thraughoat. Uadar bar aatt aaaataoraUc ruto tka cam pars kara eat tied Into Ua ltfa of an Ma communistic grOap of farna ers, aad ths girls have totfad health as wall as enjoyment la learalig haw te milk 00*1, make ^ar, ratoa chick ana aad vegetable# aaa perform tka other iatka of the About fifty glrla and children kaaa mada Chair home la Camp Laaler thraughoat the aummr. It stretches aver Bfty aoraa e< ground bordering oa the river, aad clusters of tents, light frame bungalows and old-faeh looed 'farm Suildfngs are dotted about picturesquely among the treee and on the lawns. The Junior bpja and glrla hare camps to. themselves; 1 aad tka older girls also hare a reservation eat apart for their own especial use, while there are In addition fire separata family camps, each of which to occu pied by a single family. While each part of the community 1s thus assured of Its own legitimate degree of prl? vac y. the campers In their general life are thrown together and share the same amusements and duties. The section for the older girls con sists of a group of tents In one of the prettiest parts of the property, cloaa on the rlrer bank at the far and of Camp Lanier. Hera they hare their own special club house, which, originally a barn, has been fitted up with rugs aad useful furniture, aad proves an excellent place for eea certs, debates er any other form of eatertalnment that may be devised. 1 Mrs. Lanier has shswn. rare 'skill in turning ths previously exlstlag build ings to satisfactory uses sad some ef the transforations she has wrought hsve keen remarkable. One of the show plsces of the csmp to-day is the building 'standing in the centre of the grounds, which Is known as "The Brooder." This originally was a hen house, but so one would guess it since It hss been changed into a general receptloa room for visitors. It hss been fitted up moat tastefully, -aad, with a full stock of magazines and newspapers and several writing tables in quiet corners, it has become the general meeting place for the whole camp. For those who wish greater quiet there Is the "Rest Camp." set In a grove of maples in a remote part of the grounds. Everything Is kept In the strictest order. The campers are required to look after their own quar ters and every day at stated periods inspectors make the rounds of the , little vlllnge and hand in reports of all chose who are in any way delin quent. Aristocratic Nuns. j The Duke of Norfolk has two *is ! Iits who are nuns; Lady Mlnn^How ard belongB to the Carmelite order and Lady Etheldreda Is a Sister of Charity. Lady Edith Feildlng; sister lo Lord Denbigh, is another SiBter of Charity, and spends her days at a con vent, in Klou-Klang, which Is in China, as its name Indicated. Lady Cristlna Bandinl, daughter of our Scotch-Ital ian peer. Lord Newburgh. is a nun in a French convent, and . Lady Leopol : d;na Keppel is a nun of the 8acrcd j Heart, In spite of the fact that she is t sister of a Protestant peer. Lord Albemarle. Then. Miss Mary and Miss Edith Clifford, sisters of Lord Clifford, of. Chudleigh. are both nuns, at are Miss Cicely Arundeli. sister to Lord Arun dell. and Miss Leonie Dormer, sister to I^ord Dormer. Lord French, who lives at Johannesburg, his two sister? who are nuns; three Misses Petre, sisters of I-ord Petre. are nuns. Lord Harries has no fewer than four sinter? who live In convents; and as for Lord | Trimlestown, an Irish peer and si***" | teenth baron, history seams uncertain I as to whether four or Ave of his sis i ters are nuns, as several of these la dies have not been raised to the rank of baron's daughters. In bygone days there were four sisters of a one-time ^ord Camoys who had taken the veil, but most of these ladies are now ne uore. ? Tit-Bit*. For Marking Liner*. x Here is * simple letter suitable for oaaiidng house or personal; tinea* it shoold be worked Is 'satin' stitch with flae embroidery cotton. * - Tired Feet. After bathing tired feet la hot wa ter it Is very .soothing to rub thmn with olive oil. Ye Clean Aluminum Ware. "* , t7ee stour milk .to clean alumlauia ware and It Will be as bright aa new. * - ? ? peal to all women who must work over the Are. being simple In construction and operation, attached to the han diest a flat circular extension, which Is slipped under the pan to be re moved. Pi to ted to handle Is a lever, one end carrying a hook which drops over the edge of the pan. The other end rests against the handle. The 'ever prevents the pan from slipping, a small ring on the handle being slip ped over the end. where It remains un til the pan Is safely removed and the lever disengaged. " \ .A Halrdraaelng ?Mitt The woman with auburn hair once dark brown and' the woman with ye)* low locks once drab met and compli mented each other on the latest color of their coiffure. To the question, "Who did it?" each gave the name of the same hairdresser, but when they compared notes as to price It develop ed thst the former brown haired beau ty had had to pay $15 more for the transformation than the yellow haired ' woman. Animated bj an Indignation | that would not let her rest the highly taxed beauty seeker burriepl to the hairdresser and demanded a to explana tion ? The aftlst in hair was in no wise Quartered. "Tours is not an unsual case," hi daid affably. "We always charge from 910 to $25 mere for dyeing dark hair light because If anything happens to it and it turn* green or purple or any undeslred shade a jury will always award a dark haired wfftnan hlgLer damages than a blonde. I don't know ?why all those sets of twelve wise men reason that way but court records show that they do and hairdressers have to fasten one eye on possible Jury verdicts before applying the dye." What , a ? From the .N. Y. World. Woman j? the *arsat peril" of the rac?. 8he W (RJIIIng man down to her level. Fol- Small Women. No matter bow small she if, a worn* an may always have a good figure. It she has not one to begin with,' she should economise in some other part of her wardrobe, and call tn th$ services of a godjd corsetlere. If she cannot be impressive, she can at lesst be neat and good to look at. Use only the up and down lines In the development of yodr gar ! ments. v ' Whatever you do. frflow nothing which cuts the jtarisontally. The princess frabdM> which Js so much a part ojLjprt present > mode. Should be a. rejoicing .among small women. Do' not Wsfet' shirtwaists and skirts of contrasting materials. This cuts the figure- In* half, and lee seas greatly thrf effect of height. Dispense with 1>elts. If poeslble, knd * If not. make them as narrow as pot Bible, and always of the same materi al as the frock. Coats may be almost any length faut that most usual of all. the three quarter. This Is usually fatal. ' 1 Straight coat seams may be trim med,,but never the lower edge. A trimming there would cut the_flg* nre In two. I ! SdMUTIIIS FIR THE LAUNDRY. Two jarda ef rubber aheetiag j ? made Into a bib aproa, bound ? ! with white tap*, la uaaful for \ ; protecting ooea dreea on wash- ? | day. It looks neat and wears \ ' ? a loas time. i ?i After the curtalas are starch < ? ed take the top and bottom and < \ pin together evenly on the line, J * ? then lnaert a broom or hear? ? \ atlck through the bottom which ) ; ; will give you atralght sidee. I When dojng up lace curtalna, \ ?? dry them before atarching and i >j 1 atretching, aa thia - takes leaa j 1 ? ? starch and they lodk more like ? ' I ! I new than if you starch them ? when they are wet. juet aa they ? 1 ) como from the rinalng water. | '\ H ouae work . Apron. The cut of thla attractive houa* work apron of blue linen la alightlv 'empire and a eeam down either aide of the front gives it shape. The armhole la very large no that the apron slips on easily. A little handkerchief pOck?t idorni the front of the waist. Two buttona are sewn 00 at the walat line and from them hang a tat holder and a towel. Rather picturesque Is" the dust ing oap of the same blue linen. ?fcrtefc* "Hema-fNade." The trouble with mbdt home-trim med had la that the * inexperienced trtn#r BM Mmrt|ar th. whpl. a. ?' ?I>|IH caaapoaWaik. Ska Mm bot Mlattti propar >?!? l? !>??? liilikl nd brim. to u M kaowt?4? that latdi to traaytak ahrlaka "MOM<H<<I ,, Tk? aitoaoMl* ?i<n itnll ? , to . mlad that .mud (tmiaa <v'-W l>b?l<t from whit* elotk. wkaa It ta tMOWlait to data to a .ntlr. mlt. ? witk a ntu< icmpr w?to? ul moots. ? <** The ehohlder scarf Is etHl Intensely faahionable. It la eo exqulalte, to line, ao expensive and eo wholly but terfly llke In airy grace and worn with inexpressible art by graceful women. VL. I ft la thla lack TWa'. ?Ob?U?r Spring Male M. Holiliter'r Ricky Mountain Taa. Tk. rtandard Mr thirty yam. Taa or Tablata, Ik M k package today. and you'll thank ut for tie advice, hardy 'i Drug store. . , ./ , ?. A, PHILLIPS, THG OLD KOOf ?*?? ? ... T6 Mr rriwla and Cuatomera: I hare returned trom Belbaren when I hare bean doing eitenslre tin and ihoet 4roo .work for the pan lour month*. I am back to you now raadjr and willing to do all kind. of tin and ?beet Iran work on abort notice. I remain, your very truly. . J. A. PHILLIPS, 517 N. Market at. Macadam and Brick Paring. H. H. BRADWAY Sc CO. GBXCKAIi CONTRACTING. A: tiflcla' Stone Pavement*. Eatlmatea ChaerfoUr Oiren. ?V.:. ?>, . ift. rojs "The Strong Line" CfcU/n d |e? us convince *2* "tRwI? .^"T tn* ?est Shoos In town. I I ?ML BROOKS SHOE STORE I (.>'? Have your Pictures Framed NOW Don't wajt until they be come soiled. WM. B. HARDING ?U??t for OLIVER irmntima. MOORE'S MODERN MEfflODS diatefcr any of their Loom Leaf Binders, Cabinet* and Record fo etas. Phone for "Moore's Modern Methods." WASHINGTON DAILY NEWS JAMES L. MAYO. P*. PU. MO 114 EAST MAIN ST. WASHINGTON. N. C SEEDING TIME, baa commenced bow,' and IT you need garden tools of any de scription, or seeds of the choic est varieties, we can supply you. Our stock' of garden and farm Implements is completed and em braces the be?t front the lead ing manufacturers. Don't fall to get one of our Oar den PJ&ws. MrKKKIi-KICHAItroON HARDWARE COMPANY. DURHAM baa been loi.de from the notnl patterns and colors, *04 froaa the not' approved atrlee (n Rood, in EallAb'ttran and Blue Sergei, Scotch Tweedi, Ch?volt> anil Via Ma an* Olec*.,.aj?d Imp. oui* bw*'- b?*t raanufactufM In .do^eatjc Itea*.'!,' When ftnf ip ready to oriefyoor'Sutt wl/wlll make It In the beat itrle, fit and ftnlsb. W?, are rqpdy for rou -at anj time. , ? H. B. OOLDSTJCIN, TAI&pH,
Washington Daily News (Washington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1910, edition 1
4
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