Newspapers / The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, … / Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1 / Page 7
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FttEOAY, JAtiVARt Ok WS. THE TWlCE-A-WKe BISPATOB; mjBWiGtOH, N. C FAGMSEYEH It Y F«$MN I£T1EI. Stnw Hats in Midwuter—Military at7les CMiUae to Mmke Smart Bm4 O^m-—M*y« Age, aad Jump er ^yles. , New York, January.— .Hie holiday ov«p, people begin to think of tho eM ve>tlk«' to come and prepare for tlss Mnti».i trip tc> the South or to t^difoniia. Kor these migrators the jhoiilMepers display the lirst stnw 'Iwts of the sea^n. Die hats to be seen ntos£|y at tho ppewent time a», of course, foreran- uers Of -what -we “stay-^hojne” will wear in uie laUi Sgrisjr .arf S"mmer. Hie tnajority are of silk; with a un* of ^raWt or silk trimnu?-d •wilii a band of straw. In many cases the «rowns of the hflta are of . silk. lAilc the brims may be of stJavr. TW alUstraw hats are mi>stly of a rongh, coarse straw and trimmed with giosgraiii ribbon. Small hats, like the small sailors, Scotch kepis, minature tricones and turbans, are the order of the daj’. The torpedo turban H amoiigr the nov- , elties, made lonjr with a crease front arid back. A striking: model is made oi bam-yard straw and shaped similarly to a four-cornered box. The top of the hat is slightly lifted, like the lid of a box, showing a bunch of ribbons protruding. A bow of ribbon on the !id mding in long streamers com pletes the model. • The latest hat? show a strong pref erence for ribbon trimming, usually disposed of in bows and streamers, and again gathered and shirred. They are sometimes looped around the crown of a hat in loops the size of a cartridge, thus forming a cartridge belt around the crowr.. The English, so-called “pill-box” hats are to be seen as well as other"; with a raised crov;n. The.se vie in popularity with some flat shapes, one inelegBntly called in the trade the “fried egg” shape. As a concession to the military spir- if are hats similar to the Scotch kepi and others in iiritation of the French inflftnbry cap, made up in red silk with • 8m*l! shield; the crown tapers and is dented in on one side, with gold braid embroidered on the top. Another military hat, a cross be tween the FrcncR police bsr.nst and the Austrian infantry cap, is made with a peak in front, where the only trimming consists of a brass button. IMit onto the yoJce witbout s gather or - BOW SHE GOT* STARTJED, a wtii^le. Other dcirts arc svade Berlin, via London,—A JittU Chin- with an upper and a lower section, the eae giri, a pupil in a, mlssionaiy school upper Section close-fitting, while thj has tiie causes of thf> war “alt doped lower seetioh is made so that the flare out." The Deutsdte Tageszeitung at the lower edge is d^id^. The dresses which are on the nvoy- prints the following story; "In one of the British missionary en age order Mil hold sway among 'Bchools in China fhe pupils were ask- the tsU an4 Uthesome figures to whom it is especially burning. - The jumper models are both prac tical and smart, and are a method of deveic^ing a dress which \vill afford many changes in the way of vaitous -guimpes of silk, or n«t, or of chiffon. In . may ^ cases the suitability of this dress for simple or more elaborate oc casions being supplied by the guiinpe. The modd'illustrated shows the lat est mode in juia^r dieses. He fUl, flaring skirt is of the new large check, wnich is so iiiiiCu sccii amoKS the new frocks which are the forerunners of tho Spring styles in naVy blue and white. The . jumper is of plain mate rial, matching the blue of the check, high on the skirt in front arid low in the back. With this is worn .1 guimpi of backskin-colored c'. epe dt> Chine. Tijpeta is a material which hold? a strong place "jiniong the up-to-date materials. It is to be seen in vari ous new effects, dimly watered like m'^ire silk, changeable and in cross bar and dotted effects. It is very queer, however, that more of the tef- feta is used for evening dre.;ses than for the afternoon frocks. 0-- SOCIAL SERVICE CONFERENCE. Raleigh, Jan. 21.--A great meet ing indeed will be that of tho North Tke Fashionable Jumper Dress in New Development. Carolina Conference for Social Ser vice, which holds its third annual ses sion in Raleigh, January 28-30. The conference discusses nearly ail sub jects looking to th" upbuilding of North Carolina and her people, and everybody is invited to all meetings. You will probably wish to go to Eal- eight sometime while the Legislature is in session. Make these the dates of yc'ur ^•iBH. The presence of four eminent speak ers of national reputation, will alone make the meeting historic. William J. Bryan, famous the world over as an advocate of p^e, temper ance and moral movements: Thomas Mott Osborne, ihe great man of our time, who has given his life to pris*in reform; Mrs. Cora W. Stuart, who ha.> achieved naUonal reputation through the moonlight school move ment in Kentucky; and Secretary Daii- iels whom North Carolina .still claims. And even ivithout these foul emi nent speakers, any one of vhom would ed to write an essay about the war. A IHtle Chinese girl wrote the foltow- ing: ‘“There’s a big war in Europe just now. The war beg^n because tlte PHtice of: Austria and bis Princess took a trip to .Seiyia. A mar. in Ser- via killed them. Auatria got mad and sterted: a w^er against ijervia. “‘Gemany wote let^ters to Austria and said; "I wil help you." Russia wrote a letter to Servia; 'T wil! help you.” ■ . ; “‘France did not feel like lighting, but she got her soldier? ready. Th::;i Germany wrote a letter to Francc.; "You shall not mobilize for if you do I will beat you in nine hours." “‘Well, Germany began . to fight France and marched through Bdgium. Belgium said; ‘I am a country, and not a country road ^or your soldiers.’ And Beligiim \iTote n letter to Eng land telling of what Germany had done. -4,nd so England camt to help Belgium^” ; ■_ o ^ THIEVES FALL OUT. For some months there hai. bec:i carried on in Hillsboro a very .sys tematic form of thievery. Mercantile establishment.s vscere the piincipal sufferers, but residences have not es caped altogether. Goods have been removed .successfully from almost ev ery iitore in town. The worst lo.=^s was probably .sustained by .Jordan Bros., who on Christmas Eve were re lieved of about $250 in cash. Tjje cat began to get out of Ine bag Wedne.sday afternoon when Wiil Jordan recognized a pair of trousers on the person of Walter Kirabro. Wal ter evidently lost his nerve under Jordan’s peremptory cross-question ing (and for the further consideration of to him in hand paid by the said Jordan, party of the second part, the receipt of which is hereby acknowledg ed,) OfBcers Crawford, Catcj and Sheriff Bain were called into the cor- ference and Esq. Joh.- A. Horris began writing papers. Andrew EwMss, Bo gie Ellison and Haywood Snipes were lodged in, jail last nighl. Thursday morning the crowd '"’ss incre.iisod by tha bringing in of Graham Long, Andrew Evans, on trial, gave testi mony which is calculated to bring in stil! other pei-ties. Andrew coffessnd to having done most of the raiding mpetins? reniaAable, the) b„t->rf.»«sted (hat he did not make his program would bo compelling attract ivsiic.^.s simpiy fcr 'J-e Nnrth Carounn talent !'«presented. President Clar- cncc P«t and one of the ^ore men tioned .speakers will speak Thursday night, the 28th. The other North Car olina speakers include Dr. E. K. Gra ham, Judge Walter Clark, Dr. VV. S. Rankin. Dr, D. H. Hili, Prof. E. C. BranMn, Dr. J. Y. Joyner, A. W, Me- .^iister, W. H. Swift, Mrs. T. P. Har rison, Dr. L. B. McBrayer niid oth ers. The meeting begins on Thtirsday night, Jan. 28th, and will end Satur day morning. Reduced railroad i-ates are expected. 0 Quids and Quiddities. Well; ‘Rastus," said the colonel, “I Understand your club has declined to admit Julius to membersip.” “Dat’s a fact, kuhuel," replied the old darky. “Ah dunno what de objec tion to Juiiu.'; T/as, fant when dey come to vote dey done whiteballed him.”— Judge. Boy—“Come quick, there’s a man been lighting my father more’n half an honr.” Policenart—^“Why didn't yon tell Of the suits to travel in, and for general wear, coveit is ■ bnsvn first and last. The semi-fitting jacket with long, pointed frc/nts and pockets set --eio'e wel! down in the points is among the favorites of those shown. "There is also a smart short jacket which has a iride belt placed on the upper part of the jscket with a high waistline, the lower edge of the belt is coming to the normal waistline of the figure. With flare at the lower edge; they are cut circular, two-or three-piece and their senses. -• not long ago I saw a skirt which had ! O nine gorvs to its credit, j If it were understood that the farm- M«ny skirts are made with a yoke ers would market but half of their which ia close-fitting over tiM hips cotton crop they might not have to »nd with tho lower section of the skirt take seven cents for it. Boy—"Cause father w^s Kitting the beat of it till a few minutes i^o.” 0 Minnesota minister lost his mind about a laonth ago and enlisted in the navy, and last week an army officer lost his mind end went to work. Men will do sdrange things when they lose BUY IT KQW. N. M. in Topeka Daily Capital. Say, Dc you remenibti- when you were a kid, How they used to tell you About throwiiig a pebble into a pond And how it made a ripple .jliat went oi!, and on, and on, and on. Until it reached the di^nt shore. Or something h"ke that? And ydien you got big enou^ You went to the minstrel show: Anid saw the end man And thij middleman Shoi»r how a quarter of a dollai- Kid off ten dollars' worth' of debt Jjj- ftvS' ji'i'iu.fts By passing from Tamibo to Bones, And . from Bor.es to Eastus,- And from Rastus to £|rfira{m,. And from Ephraiin to tijah, And so on around the half eii'cle ? •\nd then, w'len you v»-ere sent up To college, Tried to explain the iian'ic thing ? . A'ou remembcM ? Well, Tl-.is is >'.0 lull'. Oil political cconomy Or anything like that; It’s just a ;;ontlo hint . To the elf.evl thiit RIGHT NOW Is a goovl time for-you To start a little ripple uf your own X GOOD TIME To start your dollai's Moving: round the circle. Pay off your debts. Buy what you reed. And buy it now. Get things stnrted. Put money in ci.'-cuiation. That’s good reuse. And patriotism. And good business, P.v^i'u rvATilyi in tbfi nonti. No matter how small Helps break the stagnation. Get busy And make a splash, ‘‘Buy it now,” Ai’.d get your money back. DAV AND NIGHT. By Ur. Frank Crane. Why :iot slide the day’s program b^.ck about five hours. This suggestion is based upon th ; sup?rior life value cf the early morn ing hours. T%e world can do more and bistter work from G to 12 the tnsr'*- ing that from H in the afternoon to midnight. Besides, daylight fun is more whcio Some than gaslight fun. You cannot find anybody witii whom ti-ips alone. Haywood Snipes denied j to ™o businifsji uniiriO o'clic!,. cr so *t! t'i.-y bitterly .4ndrew’.s charge that he! the downtown offices, as things are had accompanied him on his midnight jo«rney.s. 'fhe defendants were placed under bonds of ?200 each for their appear ance at March court. It is thought that Graham Long is the less guilty of the defendants and his character as a working man will probably stand him in stead. The rest for the mo.st part are without visible means of sup port. Walter KiitVbro has not !>eert arrested as yet. “Kunnell” Bagley averred in open court that if he had “knowed” it was going on he’d have told it. 1/ rinthine out of the election in New Yori:, we suppose de cent people should be satisfied with the result. ABOLISH COUNT\ TRE.\SURER. Wilson, Jan. 21.—Wilson citize:is are circulating a petition to be sent to the Legislature asking for the pas sage of an act abolishing the office of county treasurer. In the petition tha fact is set forth that under the pre.^i- ent system itt binkin?: fur.ds tha ex pense of a treasurer is unnecessary. If the bill is enacted it will mean a saving of $1,000 a year to the coun ty. 0 ADVANTAGES. “I tell you, sir, the great benefit of a coliege education liea in the friends you make.” “That ’s so. No matter how old you are, if you have been through college you cun always find some one to play poker or bet on the races or go on a ‘spree with.”—Life. today, us geC dou'u to waik at 7 a, m. and quit for the day at uoon or i' p. m. Let us have theaters ;iud cop-cert.^ and piirties in the afternoon instead of at night. When dark comes let us go to bed- This is entirely impractical, impos- siWc. Hence most to he desired. The impos.it>!e is always more fascinating than the possible. How did we come to sleep all morn^ ing and sit up all night? Why have we reversed nature and artificializeJ our whole social structure ? And w'hy is it t«nsidered common, bourgeois and undistinguished to get up w' the 5ur> .the upoer-tenish and hilarious to get up with the moon? Thinji aliio of economy! Ilow many oodles of dollars we squander in elec tricity, gas and kersene, so that Wfc ri»aj' poke around in the dark, when She Creator gives us for nothing av, infiniiely better light by day! ‘ Wh.i* a twisted old world it is! Let xif, ycu and me, sit it right. It is the .iiruplest thing iniuginable. We wri!) call 3 meeting. At th,! meet ing wt will draft resolntiors. Then we will appoint a committee. Then ■we «)1 .^uie the names of prominent people as honorary vice presidents and as an advisory board. Then we will talke up a collection. That’s all. Then “we can go home and think how easy reform is, after ail. O A NATIONAL ^.HPKESSIOX. Rosemary.—A French actress who is turing this country says men are prevaricators. Thornton—She probably judges the entire naie sex by her own press Agents.—Judge. rMUU MUFSUtU Exm- TMN San Diego, Cal. PWNA-PW INTEIINt- TH.IUIL San .Franeim, Cat VARIABLE EOUTE TOU.RS ■—aod— REDUCED BOUND-TRIP FARES ' ■ —vi*—. ■ ■ finnutwEsnni uii- m -March I. to Xoveabef 30, 1915, VERY liberal STOP-OVER PRIV, ILEGES The Best Rpinte to the WEST : and _ XOfiTHWEST. First Oass and Mixed Car Tickets Home^kers {fares to Many Paints. PL’LLMAN SLEEPERS-' ——————DINING CARS. Al! Information upon Application to W. C. SAUNDERS, Cie:;eral Passenger Agent, M. F. BRAGG, Traveling Passenger Age.r.t, ■ ROANOKE, VA. Professional Cards J.f'n vf- I)ny I'aHs a r BRADLEYS DRUG STORE VIOKS^SALyE HfffiHESTERSPILLS OUMOND LASIBSI BRAND JUik r««r JtrnaW fot dU-CBMS-TKR B KGklTD PIX.1^ in RftD tnd ««>bon. $ufS#H Cold artslUc boxeft, »e&led wiUk 5)t Takskootsse. B'47«P7*^' Mi Mk ^ OKI>QllBl>TCK i ^ _-^„.#2CP FlLLSi For years tfegard^d u Bnfc, AW/ayt ReUaS)lc», SOLD EY " jnir. irVFRVWMFRF ni.1. IT Tiu^ EVERYWHERE Dr.J. H. Brooks SURGEON DENTIST Foster Building BURLINGTON, - • - N. C. 60-J o-iu A, HI* 80-G 7-8 P. M. HUSBAND RESCUED DESPAIRING After Fsw Tear* ti DbeMnrafiBg Cw£tNSs,Mn.BiBadk Cm Ulial}e«p«!r. Kadfeaal Cune ia Rescm. I had gotten to weak I could liot sttmd aitd I gave up in despair. At la£i, my husland got me a txittle ( CardU!, the woican's tonic, and \ com- inenced taking it. From Ihe very firsi 4Cif, I could leil ii was helping me, C8P now walk two miles without ilt i>»mg me, and am doing all niy work.” H yon are all run down from \> omanly Irouhles, don’t give up in il.’snair. Ttf Cardui, the woman's ionic. It has more than a iuil'ir i ivCirrt::, ir. :Ss 5? years oi cominuous success, and should Ctlron, Ky —In an iateresting letter (rom this place, Mrs. Bettie Bullock writes as foUows : "I suffered tor tour years, with woi^ly trouMes, and during thit time, i could Only sit up for 3 Utiic %'hile, and could not walk anywhere at 111. At timw, I would have s-vere paint suf’y help you, too. Your druggist I in mylenside. ' ior years. He knows wtart The doctor was called In. and his tresi-; •' him. He will recom- mem relieved me for i while, but i was toon confined to my befi again. After •lal. aothiisg tnmcd (o do me any gaod. .-n^ofi it £egia taking Cardui tcday. !».’ Ch&wuK^ Mirtrim C9,, *«*■».D»H.. rnwrimnp, Tam., 1m TmHMK lif MM te ** Got the Florist ’ Mrs. PRESCOTT had just heard of the illness of a dear friend. She was about to leave town that morning for an extended trip. There was no time to call. Turning to the telephone, she got the florist and ordered a choice selection of roses sent with her card to the address of the invalid. Without the telephone she would have beea ttoable to lio this little act of kicdness. When you telephone—smiU SOUTHERN BELL T£LEPHv3NE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Dr L H. Allen EYESPECIAUSt Office over C. F. NEESE'S Stare. Burlington, N. C. •/. H.S[jo.nn U. y.S. W-A. Hoirs.iflny, if. T. JA Spoon & Horoaday VETERINARIANS Office tMi Hmi^. otiiu n»M m 415 Him ttudtmftnme 28Z C. A. Asderses, M. D. Office Houbs: inRST NATioNAL B^KiuiLDlNG John H. Vernon Attorney and Counsellor at Law BURLINGTON, N. C ; Office Rooms 7 & 8, Second Floor of First National Bank Building- Office Ptone, 337-J. Resident PboM, 337'L. Dr. Waiter E Walker SELLARS BUH DING (Up Store) Phones; Houes;
The Twice-A-Week Dispatch (Burlington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1915, edition 1
7
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