Newspapers / The News & Observer … / Dec. 19, 1915, edition 1 / Page 11
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" '4,, . : - ; Christmas giving is not the grim monster-visitor H.that some would have as be-.. Jievfcv 'The same good judgment that guides in other "matters should prevail in giv-' .ing. .. When, this is. idone the joy of realization willequal the anticipation. . '. " . Jt You can find elsewhere costlier gifts, but you cannot find more sensible ones thai are offered tot The Fashion. Many of our gift ideas are priced from $1.00 to $3,50 Have respect for your purse as well as tWpresent. "Safety first' see ours.- Cov Boys' ... $1.19 to $75 Boy Scouts $L65 l Firemen. .$1$0 Baseban . . .Vr. . . , . . . . .$1,00 Policeman's . .$1.50 Indian Chief . . . . .'f AiW . ..$25 Sheriff. $1.75 Girls' Camp Fire . . ... .C-L'.y-. . . .$1.19 Soldiers $1.65 Felt Cow Boy Hats . . , . . 75c.,; tj AH these Suits and Uniforms are complete in every detail. Wealsdhave the tents room for two at only .$2.93 and $3.50 - t - jU$eful and Ornamental I GIFTS i fln Silver and Ivory 1 '- jMafticre pets, Toilet Sets, Mili itat.ftrushies,. Shaving Sets. Also ioifcj,iiibby little Salt and Pepper 3Se,jk These are in guaranteed ! tS 5 Koix litems -Em-jflSie oseful, and because of fthtir jpeKior workmanship, they jare" oramntal as well. Clocks, Jewelry Boxes, Toilet Sets, Mili jtary eta, Separate Mirrors, Separate Combs, Clothes Brushes ; Buffer, FilesvShoe Horns, Hair Reetivrs. Powder, jBoxe land . jTrasJ Almost any rSo ttvese 'would-be a good gift for ladies. Leather, Silk and Vlvt Hand Bags for children and grown up'. 25c to $1.00. Special Shipment 200 Pairs slippers :: 89c Assorted Sixes aad Styles Leatherette and Cashmerette Gloves in black and white 25c and 50c Kayser Silk Gloves in all colors. Especially - priced at 50c and $1.00 Children's Gloves We have these in kid and Glovea 25c Kid Gloves $1.00 Knit Mittens . .10c, 15c, 25c Kid Mittens 50c Kimonos A nice line of assorted Silk Kimonos $3.50 and up We also have the Crepe and Outing Kimono. Especially priced at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 and $2.50. Sweaters and 1 "V Jersey 'Coats For ladies and child ren in all the pretty colors, priced $1.25 to $3.98 LADIES' NOVELTY BLOUSES v IN SILKS AND - COTTON A"Waist for Sister. Mother, or "the madam" will be one of lasting 'joy and service. JV have a brag showing of these, Iri fancy boxes- Waists We have these in white only. Made of Voile and Organdy $1, $1.25, $2.2$ Silk Waists. . . $1.00 and $1.25 Crepo Do Chine Waist In white, black, flesh, and navy $28, $3,50 and $3.98 to $5.98 Fancy Waists - In lace and Georgette Crept. Assorted colors and prices. Plaid Waists These are espe cially priced at 98c to $3.98 ORDER BY MAIL Charges prepaid ou purchase amounting te.SVno or mor. The Fashion KAPLAN BROS. CO. . Raleigh, N. C. Carriage Robes, Crib Blankets, Bath Robes, Bootees Coats, Sacques, Sweaters Crib Blankets, pink anrildue. Priced v .? , Blue, pink and white Carriage Kobea Bootees. Special values. ; . ' .... 50c and 7S . . .50c to $3.00 . 15c, 25c and 75c For "HIM" Or "HER Bath Robes 98 and up to $6.50 Umbrellas $1.00 to $5.00 MESH Bags From 50c up Card Cases 50c, 75c and $1.00 Fancy Hair Pins and Barret te These are the very thing for evening wear. All prices. Jewelry We have a complete line of Jewelry, such as Brooches, Bar Pins, Fancy Seta, Bracelets, Hat Pins and almost anything you want in this line. Fancy Baskets These are the very thing that you want (or j qur overs. fruit, etc. Brass Vases, Ash Tray, and Umbrella Staid. Gingham Aprons 25c and 50c Fancy -White Aprons 25c and 50c Handkerchiefs 5c to, 50c For Fancy Baskets of all Kinds See Our Windows CHILDREN'S DRESSES AND COATS For Holiday Social Functioris Evening Finery Reduced In Price In the pretty pastel colors we are showing exquisite Frocks for dancing, theater-going and din ner parties. ' , Prices are just about one-half the regular selling prices $15.00 to $35.00 Evening Wraps, snappy styles $15.00 toSSO.00 1 FURS-Sets $8.50 to $50 Nobby Muffs Priced $3 to $15 i WINSTfiN.SAI.FM Wuuton Saiem. Dee. U. Lant Tu dsy afternoon the Waytide Worker held thrif meotias-st til kttaie of Mia Reeaie Pfuhl with twelvf memhrr in attrDlaiM-c After the regular report of the eflioerg the mrBiWr-diruasrd the pbu for conlurtHE.the Te Shop whieh in bcin"hrrle4 ftny the CirrW. Offlen ere,ti-jfritxt. yer a follow:. PredileBt. Slm" Rilelai.Ie Pries viee prexiilent. Mm. Chartee Stt vrcn ,,ni ielry, Mia Xixace Hirwera; treasure!, Mrs. W. A. Blair; chaplain, Mre. JC. . ("roilnnd; nurse eommittee, Mrs. Waiter 8pau8h Miaae Etta Hhaff er iMdlAdel!Up,,rieaflefreshent were served at he rontffuaioa of the huaines The Houthaide Auociatod Charities held as intereatiaK and profitable meet inf lost Tucmlay afternoon at the home of Mr. H. A. Oiewrh. After the de votional ' eiereiae eoadnrted hv Rev. E. J, Hertwig, the huainesa of the af ternoon was taken nth The aoeietr de eided to 'donate efothtng Home needy 'hildrn attending the C'enterville school nnd who are in -need of warn clothiasr. Mrs. ri W. 0'HicnTon waa hotea to the Cnrr.iit Bmtli Hook , Club last Tueaday afternoon. Hereral intt rent inf papers were -riven by the mean bent and interesting current event were given la response to the roll rail. A delirious salad eourse was served toward the flose of the afternoon. Miaar Luey Ha net entertained s nan her Of friends at bridge last Wednes day afternoon in compliment to Mine Helen Robinson, of Elisabeth City, who is the (nest of Mrs. Alex Hanes. The home was beautifully decorated and seores were counted it was found that Miaa Loiriae Ludlow had scored highest ad for her skill was given n corsage bouquetn of pink rose and lilies of the rmlVy. A similar bouquet waa given to the hoaoree. ' tw conrs eollaties was served at the etow of the afternooa. , An interesting featnro the meet ing erf the Ho roe is Inst Wednesday af ternoon) at the Elks' "parlf.r was the second of the scries of' lectures on Chakeapcare given by Mr. Ernest U Htarr, This leeture. was given at the coae.Insion of the btufneso tneeting. Tho rereptioar jglav Brv. and Mm. 0. C. Brjnkmsn iastWdaday even lag tt the church prNaVet ' ytry enjoy able to Sll those present. Daring the evening sugar rake aad eoffes was served, Mr. Briakman is the aew pas ter si Barkbead. - Xiao Elisabeth Cliagmaa. ontertainod the graduate name hist Wednesday af tcrnooai t th homo of her sister, Mrs. William N. VoWer. Following the JUTrr mglnnr- -epnj2rffr: meiU wef served l,y sir. TSgTef, s sutrd ry Mrs. N. U Cranord mmd little Mia Virginia Voglor. The Embroidery Ohib spent" n ca joyable afteraooa last Thursday with Mrs. Bowman Gray. Many potted plants added to the attrsrtivenera of the rooms where tha gjas-Hts liiiaaoaWsUom setvea with their sewing. At th soa crnsir a court.' aT tc re h nC a sa served. The Winston -Salem Drama rloeirty met laxt Thitmdnr' evening at the home of Miss Anna Ruiton. The business seimiua was presided over by Miss Bnx ton, the- president. It was vtorMed -to h) " empty nrkinn) ball toontri bute to the Christmas fond. After the business meeting rehearsals of th sev era! plays to be given this winter were held. An interesting meeting of th Thurs day Morning Music Clnb was held last Thursday morning in the gymnasium of the Y. M. C. A., when a number of Laoags were practiced. Mrs. t . Brown wns hostess to the Janior Hospital Association last Friday afteraooa, et the home of Mr. D. N. Dnlton. eighteen members bring in at tendance. Mis Krma Bailey presided over the meeting and reporta of the different officers were most gratifying. Utrficer were elected for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mr. Marion Follin; vice-president. Mm. A. H. Oal loway; aeasjetary. Mrs. R. J. Keynolds; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Hhelton. The hosteaa. aaaisted by Misaes Annie Maude Pollard aad Delphia Brown, nerved a sa had coarse. Mr. Spencer Hane was the hostess Monday afternoon to the members of the Bound Doien Book Club. The fea ture of the afteraoon k sj the ruler tainiag lertare of Mr. Ernest L Starr on "The Full Development of English Classicism." During th afternooa tempting refreshment were served. The Monday Afteraooa Book Club waa entertained by Mrs. Frank Fries. The program wa in charge of Miss Louise Barbour, aad was greatly ea joyed by all present. ir.H POINT. High Point, Dec. 1. The bridge aad rook tournament given Wednesday af ternoon anLnigkt at the Mannfaotarer' Ctnb hj th literary department of th Woman's CM was the hi grot general social affair sir th week. Tho mem bers of the depart meat wer hostesses at the numerous table where this game wer played, sad where later a baaTet hiachsoa ajrii -Mr..r. XL Cresl ntis, ehainaiaa, wa assisted ia receiving by the club president sad tho caaimea of deparvasents. Christmas deesrstion wers ne43vtwealv esniajtinttt tanee cliarge.1. The proceed amounted to sboat nfty dollars. At the regular moathly meeting of th W. C. T. V. held Tuesday afteraooa the memorial certificates to tho following members, deceased, were received : Mrsdame Emma Jarreil Himmons, Mary Ellen Farlow, Eleanor fttarbuek Hmith, Anna Faueette Tomlinaoa. ! Mesilanic .1. Ed. Kirkman and E. K. Marahall were made a committee to pre sent plans for the Francis Willard an nual meeting. Mrs. Marshall reported that a loyal temperance legian had been organized among the young people arith Mis Allie tttripklaad as leader, aad Miss Helen (hl'eth as president. Fif teen copies of four tent iera nee papers have been made and sent to th rural schools. The society has the greatest increase in membership of any in th State. Peace and Arbitration waa the subject for the day, the paper being presented by Mrs. H. A. White. The Philomathean Club met Flday afternoon with Mrs. Kufus King, the subject being "Natural Wonders of America," with Mr. George. A. Matton aa leader. The evening of the same day th Double T. Club was entertained by Mia Florence Baiter. The high scor prise Florence Baxter. The high score prise in the game of heart wa awarded Mia Lillian Hunt. The hostess was assisted by Miss Lois Love in serving. There wvre ten couple present. The Gamma ZetajCluh met Friday af ternoon with Mrs. Virgil Idol. Mrs. C. F. Hockey, of Oak Park, 111., being th honor guest. Growing poinsettas wer awarded Mesdames J. Allen Austin (eJub member) and O. E. Mendenhall, who made the highest scores in the game of rook. The warm color of win ter were used in eke dining room whar th hostess served a sslsd sour, as sisted by Me lames Gold, Menileshail ami the Misses Idol. The same afternooa Mr. F. P. log ram was hostess to the Priaeilla Club. The Wesley Memorial Missionary So ciety met Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. F. Hayden. Meadaases RsadaU Terry, Albert Tat and Herbert Field wer th guests at s delightful spead-the-dsy party given Tuesday by Mrs. Baaeom Hoskin. Is the afteraooa Mrs. Hoskin gar her gnests motor party y Qroensbors." The Woman's Missionary Society of th First Baptist Charsh met Monday afteraooa with Mrs. Charles Woedes. Mra. Garter DaJtea waa hosts Wed nesday afternooa to Over-Tbo-Tea-Cup Clnb. Bridge was played at fonr table. Mcsdame T. J. Gold aad C. & Butehi- e w lit W J ' ' Iframtb w4 ICnframtb P let art "Japan. Xrvcl CIotts 1Utlrtr7 ut6 Crochet T3rcads &&G&Si $ Sorts'- .- ' UW.-KMgttt Strut . 1 .,rtVr , sea wiaaing th boudoir caps given as The Toung Woman' Society of Wee ks? Memorial Chunk met with Mra Fred. Eahehnan nondny afteraooa. Mia Halle Brocket opened her daae ing aeliool Monday evening with an in formal dance. men, ins Seoul ar nity CariV Pd in Mais street ; GREKNSRORO. A com nuneo os ousiness Woman' Club nOu Hoy making plans fo a eoDimu SHas tree to be Oreenslwro, Dec, 8, Miss Fannie Bummervjlle William was matried Wed nesdajrvuing-ta 1Tr. Hejdiag Lrwia Fry, of hia. city,, the) aeresaoBy taking place U Hi. Aadrsvf Epfasopsl rjiaixh, of which: nVf-r.-. J. filler is rector. The church was attractively -deeoratee ia flowers aad potted plants. The bri dal cswraa from Lgbengrin waa sang by the Tested choir, Mi after the beae dietioa a qnsrtet com pose it of Mia Katharine BerrraaH, Mrs. Wade B. Brown sad Messrs, (X B. Bogart and K. K. Clapp sang "O Perfect l-ove " I'sh ers were Messrs. Vn Wyck William! Allen Mobs Be, Roger Jennings and Dr. Edmund Harrison. Mr. Edmund liar risen, tistcr of the bridegroom, waa matron of honor; Mr. John Waldrop, Jr., was dame of honor, ami Miss Lucy Land is. of Oxford, was maid of honor. The bridegroom trish attended by his brother, Howell rry, a best man. The bride is the attractive daughter of Dr. and Mra. Uuiton B. Williams. The bridegroom is a sob of the late II. L. Fry sad Mrs. Fry and is connected with the Carolina Insurance Agency Com pany. After a bridal trip they will be at home on Bland wood avenue. Mis Mary Gordoa Latham enter tained at her home on Park drive Tues Mary Blackbsira, whose engagement to William Balksley of Reidsville, has been announced. Auction bridge was played. Mian Kulh Vanetory made the higeet score snd waa jiraeeated with s hand tome vase. The aonoree received a lovely pair of- silk Japanese slippers. A aalad course was served. Miss Ethel Swift was msrried to Mr. William Craltou Daniel st the home of Mr. John - Dsniel at Pomona Tnesday at high noon. Th bridegroom i in business at Pomona and hi bride, S native of Centerville, Tenn., has been a Basic teacher seversl years ia.th Apoetolie Holiness University bers. The Tuesday Afternoon Club met with Mrs. Harry Livingston Lee st her horns on North Edgeworth street this week and was charmingly entertaiaed. After several exciting game a aalad emirs was aerved. Th Konad Dozen Club held it meet ing taia amok with Mrs. Paul W. Sehsaek OB North Park drive. There was s full sttendanes of members snd Mrs, Sshsaah was. a gracious hMtea. . .. , Th Country Club ha planned tw receptions for Christmas week. The free will be on Monday evening with Meadame Caesar Con. J. M. Milli- kaa aad J. C. Hedgepeta a host neat s, aad th second oa Saturday evening with Mcsdame Jnliaa Price, R. 8. Vangha and C. W. Gold as histesssi. Littl Miss Margaret Bay Pattersoa atertaiaed a anmber of her yeaag friends Hatorday afteraoon, the eeesv sioa being her twelfth birthday. Th afUraeow era greet 1 enjoyed by the littl folks. Game and re freak meats war) the meaaewf eatertaiamsaV ' Ths aaaaal Christmas daace f-tht Merchants aad Maaafaetarsrs Club ea est Thnrsilay evening promises te ht of th snoot enjoyable events of ts holiilay seasos). ... . . - .The Greenetier Cotilliew Clnb gave a moat n joyable dance Tharsday vening ia th, srmory of Jh Quilford Grays, oa West Market street. Cbsparoaes were Mr. aad Mrs. L. J. Brandt, Mr. aad Mra. Be a White, Mr. aad Mra. Cnarle E. Moore. Several couple eajoyed the oecaaioa. Th Tuesday Euchre Club met last week with Mrs. W. A. Davis at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mm. Tboata Bernard, oa Magnolia street. The crob peis ssas woa by Mra. J. W. Brawler, the guests prize by Mrs. C. A. Mcbanc. snd the lose hand prize by Miss Bert Mebane. NORTII CAROLINIANS IN THE METROPOLIS By K. a CARRAWAT. New York, lee. IN. Invitations were issued this week for the wedding of Miss Marguerite Thomas Walker, daugh ter of Mr. nud Mrs. William Ix-nmel Walker, of this city, and Harvey Car row 11 lues, of Kinston, N. ('.. which is to take pluee oa Wednesday, Decern ter 2, at the If ..t-l I'laJi. After the wed ding Mr. nnd Mrs. (lines will male their hsnio in Kinaton. Miss Walker's fnther came to New York originally from Iur ham, where bs was a director of the American Tobacco Company for nine years. He is now a mem Ik-r of the firm of Raymond, Pynehua and Conipaay, of this rity. An engagement of nnnh interest to North (aj-oliaiansBdikhj has just been annoaacos, beret ia. that of Miss Clare Norwood MarNrill, daughter of Mrs. William Daniel MnaNeUI, of New York and tirecnville.'S. C, to Charles Kan dolpa Thomas. Jr., of New Bern, N. C. The wedding will take place ia this city early in January. Miss MacNeill hua spent aeveral wintvra ia w York and la popular la the younger eoeiety set. Mr. Thorns Is n wi of Charles R. Thomas, former Hepreaentatlv e in Con gress frtm the New Bern district, and a grandson of tiiarles R. Thoinai, who nNfi was in 'oiigrrM. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas T. CheeselMir ough, of Ahevill , arrived in tMitham early in the neck and are registered .it ths .tmtfoH Houv) for a few days' plrastire stay. Mm W illing G riidel. of Spring Hoe, w.ns among the North I'aroliuiHnn visit ing in New York this week. Mm. Hulel pussed sei'eral days at the Vandorbilt. l)r and Mrs. G. H. Ferment and Misn B. Peeke wi-re amon the Ashevillinns stopping nt the Marllxirough during Hn HiHt few davi. Mrs. M. W. Woodward, of Haligh. arrived in the city several dnys sgi Cor a brief visit st the Netherluud. Mrs. Hilm von Hurk. of Asheville, has been passing the last few days in Gothnmtown, staying at the AlgoiKpiiii with friends. Mr. axd Mm. Walter II Harris, of Cliarltte, have juat left for home after enjiying a few days' visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Watkins, of Greens tmr.i, are at the McAlpin for a stay. and are greatly enjoying the snetroi politaa theatre and abop. W. B. Hamilton, promlueat wholeaahr merchant of Charlotte, was in New York for most of th present week purchas ing stock for bis firm. Other Tar Heel business men here on buying expedi tion included I). . Crsven, of Winston Halem j J. L. Borden, of Goldsbero ; J. Is fcaaten, of Charlotte, and E. L. Kison, el Gaffney Pity. i North Car.dtnians stonpingat the varioua Broadway bnstelries this week included the following: In nnd Kev. W. It. Allen. Riltmors: Htrand-W. E. Howard. Wiustpn. J Navarre - F.-Hmith, Hulisbiify. . J Manhattan 4. G. TtrshlrrAahevills.J Flanders -It. I.. Cnntry. Greensboro.; Stratford T. F. C,,ie, Asheville. '. Albert -E. K. Hiintir, Wilmington. , Broadway Central W. A. Sanders Wilmington. Msrlhnrottgh - A. U Hheltoa, Guilfori Court House. Murray Hill H. M Caldwell, Oxford Victoria A. Rainex. Knleich. AberdeeB 1 I.. .Means, Winston; W. L. 'Spencer, Charlotte, and E. M. Uzzell, lliili'igh. Herald K(iiare J. C. Oowell, Fayette v 1 1 1 . . McAlpin -H. I. tllasa, Durham; J. K. Snnford. Greensboro; C. G. Vardell, Red Springs: G. B. Cabatiias, Charlotte, and Burton Craige, Winston Salem. And some people v ho are si way pre lared for the worst remind us of moara ers at a f unernl. A CLEANER HOUSE No Other Fuel can possibly keep your house so clean as Genuine Gas Coke J All the dirt, soot, gas, and smoke have been removed at the gas plant. Gen- . uine Gas Coke is almost pure carbon, and burns to a very fine ash. It is twice as bulky as hard coal but gives about half as many ashes. J Your house furnishings are too valuable to allow them to be covered with fine coal dust, which is certain fto be present, wherever soft coal is burned. ; L.iean curtains, ciHin tcalls. clean un en, arm ctmn f rmf-sn r om-i--,rj, of the extras that com- with GtNUim GAS COKE, Wm tdU thaw r : how to burn it. .21 PRICE, tSJOO PER TON, DElJVERED a. . ' - Carolina Power and Light Company TELEPHONE 1376. . . : 'rrif-.Eaf.? A- .'- ! -
The News & Observer (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1915, edition 1
11
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