SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1914
WILL FICKLE j
FASHION FAVOR !
FIG LEAVES?:
THE N KW KVFAIMi (.OWNS A K E
I'OSIIMKI.V THE NEXT
THINd TO IT.
FLIMSINESS THE FAB N0Wj
Fur (in I'nx-ks, Marjiinc Man r i inl
and Scant) Skirt K tr thins
In Women' Wear Ilium to
the IliKh Waint I.ine.
(Written for the I'nited I'm--)
Though Siimiiii utid Sully
Are not ot the ImMet
Their new itl.irts ate n
sweet ;
Tor since it':, their pa
T.i tollow tli - i iishion
They've ut them a' "
feet.
short lut
tVO
smdil
New York, Oct. It). I Haw an ex
hibition of importe.l jrarments at u
hijf department more this week that
had run the (faun1'1'1 frorn ,'ari' to
Havre pocked in huge osier l.i.-ikets
and lashed on the hack of a touri.iir
car. They seemed not the lea .t hit
the worse for the year of war.
The mom striking feature of the
whole collection was the fart that
each and every skirt we c.it off
short to the tops of the high shoes.
Possibly their hurried journey instead
f making them arrive breathless
with short "pants" had acted in a
similar manner upon their skirts.
Whatever the cause, however, the ef
fect is an exposure of well turned
ankles that seems just barely skirt
ing the conventions.
Next to the shortness of the skirts
the most startling note is the almost
total lack of anything tangible in the
bodices. Positively they consist of i
0 . II. : . ..
merely a wisp oi nine pussnm
each shoulder for a high girdle to
cling to desperately.
Naturally this is only true of the
evening gowns. One of the prettiest
of these is of pale pink velvet with
high girdle and a tunic that is long
on one hip and short on the other.
The underskirt is of white satin and
between it and the pink velvet upper j
tunic is an intermediary tunic of ex
quisite gold embroidered net.
The bodise, of course consists of the ,
velvet girdle tiupplemented by a
alight drapery of the gold net and the
white tulle caught up on each shoul-1
der with a small gold embroidered
ornament.
A charming model for a debutante ,
i.s of palest pink taffeta with a skirt j
of four-corded flounces flaring out '
quaintly like a veritable crinoline. A ;
full rose nestling in the high giidle
anl billows of softest Mush (I should j
think it would) pink tulle, reveals a
Btiowy throat and perfect arms to the
best advantage.
Another striking evening gown of
black lace over white satin has a wide
piece of the black chantilly caught at
each shoulder that falls behind
straight to the floor like a train.
Another novel use of black chan
tilly on a black velvet gown pre
cludes the wearer from any wild ges
iculation. The hue is caught on each
:dde of the girdle in front, passed
over the shoulders like a cape the
width f the hue being the whole
length of the arms. It is sewed up
into long tight sleeves, through
which the arms are slipped and then
the lace keeps on its way around into
the circular cape effect and is caught
in the middle of the girdle behind.
Hence the wearer looks as if she had
fiproiitcd a pair of Chantilly wings
which she undoubtedly ('lids very iiu
somu when she feels her back hair
needs fixing.
Among the suits and afternoon
frocks fur is all and everywhere.
Fitch .skunk and our old friend, the
lycaver are the favorites. The new
est collars shown on the coat suits
are deep tint effects that reach from
we snouiucr to stuuiMer in ttie rear
without inliduing in the front a lit
tle bit. They are mostly of the fur,
but a few are developed in heavy silk
or velvet. Itluek velvet, by the way,
and black satin form most of the af
ternoon gowns while gabardines, vel
vets and broadcloths compose the
smartest suits.
On the gowns and waistlines are
preferably long and either tighttit
ting or showing the loose straight
line. The separate waists and the
blouses to the coat suits all show the
high waistline. In the whole collec
tion there isn't frock or a suit that
doesn't have some glint of a gold or
nament, a shimmer of sequins, a
gleam of jet or the shine of a but
ton or bead.
This year all that glitters is not
gold! It's sequins, spangles and
what you will, just so it gleams, or
flints or glistens. 1
millinery That
v tf
1
THE three hats which race this
pago are entitled to b' culled
faultless millinery. And a hat must
measure up to many rwjuireni'-ntB to
be so classed First of all. it must
be beautiful, then It must be per
fectly adapted to the occasions upon
which It is to bi worn, and It must,
of course, be up to the minute In style
and show the un of new trimmings
in a clever manner.
A hat of velvet Is shown In the cen
ter It Is mado on a frame, which rolls
upward at the left side, into a grace
ful and slightly curved brim and is
without an upward roll at the right
side. The velvet Is put on with per
fect smoothness and follows all the
curves of the frame exactly. At the
top of the crown a soft overhanging
puff, In a manner of the tam. Is draped
to follow tho lines of the brim. Be
low thl ' a collar of satin extends
about the hat. At the right side, to
ward the front, the crown is tacked to
the brim and Is brought down over
the collar. This point makes a splen-
did position for one of those novelties
. . 1 ... .1 . .. T .. (Ua rn . i r,
of the season In flowers. In this case
Is Is a roso, with a cluster of small
unopened buds In metallic fabric set
In Ivy leaves with a niother-of pearl
surface. In this hat we have novelty
of shape as well as novelty of trim
ming, and everyone will concede that
It is a beautiful bit of millinery.
A sailor hat of plush and silver
cloth suited to the whiter season Is
hown on tho right. The shape is not
new but Is graceful and finished with
a soft puff in the top of the crown,
which Is a characteristic of the sea
son. The side crown Is a band of
plush surmounted by a collar of fur.
The only trimming Is a small quill of
hitver spangles fastened with a little
Jet ribochon.
The model pictured here Irt nude
tip in se:il plush with :i collar of skunk
fur. I', mnyyffe copied In bro-ultail
'plush or cjfiichll!:i, usin tho s:nio
' clot I' f sl'ver tc ; ciovn. Willi se::i
.plu.li or any of tli.' bnv.Mi tor.nl
'plushes. !.')! h of fccM can be stilv.M-
MOVEMENT FOR
RELIEF Or WIDOWS
An international movement for the
relief of the distressed wives, chil- !
dren and other relatives and depend
ents of soldiers involved in the weild
war has been organized and is con
ducting a campaign for funds with
which to carry on the Mercy Work.
The off. it is lieiinr made by the
Committee of Mercy which it,
beadjiiurters at No. ::.'!(! Fifth Avenue
Huildmg, New York.
Tin resident of the organia'-ou
is i he lion. Fl.hu Koot. I'. S. ena(or
J from New York. Its treasurer is
August Hclninnt, to whom contribution-,
may be I'm warded. The nlar.
lias tiie endorsement of i'lv-i.ii't'.t
W'oeilrciw Wilson, who, consistent uith
bis attitude of neutrality, rtcogi : cd
i he ncce .-.ity for a inoemer.t to ie
lice the mm-combatants of all na
tions involved in the struggle.
'I he field of the l;-d Cro, i- t
minister to the sick end w.'nu'cd
.soldiers.
The mission of the Committ'V of
Mercy is to help those left behind by
the soldiers. Kclief will lie ;rivci t)
such, no matter wliciv they re.-,,'e
The va-t number ,n the ''nite-l
States will be aid-.' I is well a the in
digent and suffering in the theater of
the European war.
Among those interested m the
movement and who h.u" taken up the
active ,.ik in N.nv v,,rk 4,lv: JliSv
Katherine H. Iavis. Chas. W. Eliot.
Mrs. Borden Harrir.ian, Hon. ,'ohn
Turroy Mitchell, Mr. Norman Map
good, Mrs. Harry Payne W'hitie;.-,
Miss Ida M. Tarbeil, IVof. Wm. M.
Sloane. Mrs. August Belmont, Mrs.
Walter Maynard. Prince Paul Trou
betskoy, Mr. T. C. Glen-Coats, Mr.
Frank Croishield, Count A. Siers
torplT, Mr. Vincent Astor, Mrs!. Chas.
R. Crane, Mr. G. Limlenthal, Mrs. W.
I. Sloane. Gertrude Atherton, Mrs.
Melville E. Stone. Mr. Leon Schinasi,
Frof. M. I. Pupin, Mr. John Moffat,
Is Faultless
ttited for the silver with equally goot
effect.
The simplicity which marks the two
hats alrei-dy described is emphasized
In the beautiful draped turban shown
on the left. This hat Is apparently a
length of velvet with bias euds tied
about a frame. This, at any rate, is
what its drapings suggest. Cut in
reality it is not quite so simple as it
looks, and the fine hand of the artist
ia shown in this management of ma-
terlals.
Tho frame is, in fact, draped with a
length of velvet which forms at the
same time its facing. But the point
ed ends are made of separate pieces
These pieces are lined with silver
cloth and tied Together with a single
knot. Yet they seem to be a part oi
the body of the hat.
These three examples of the best
art of the milliner are classed as
tailored hats. If one is to Indulge in
but one hat. It should be selected from
this class. A tailored hat, possessing
the distinction of those shown here
may be worn with almost any toi
lette. JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
New Style Features to a Gown.
Is It now or is It not new, is the
question asked of every gown as it
makes its appearance either at the be
ginning, middle or end of the season
To have one new feature is not to be
new by any mer.ns. A gown must have
several to be thoroughly and complete
ly up to date. A gown of satin with a
softly gathered tunic, a semi-fitting
basque; a coachman's cape af.d sleeves
and bodice of chiffon bears the steami
of extreme chle.
Fittsd Bodices Coming.
There seems no doubt now that bj
autumn fitted bodices will be upon us
Some of the most authoritative frocks
for summer wear show decided signs
of "i!iptiin; In" at the waist line and
bi b tv.e bust in front, ar.d some
ttiiir-i this fitted e:Tect is achlevet
:th the old-fashioned daft seams.
THE MISSING LINK
EXISTS, HE SAYS
Col. I'ierson, who was in charge of
the Robinson expedition to equator
ial Africa, relates the following:
"In the far depths of the equator
ial forest we were very much aston
ished on several occasions to heat
voices, apparently of men, conversing
in outlandish gibberish. Whatever
it was, it kept out of sight, disappear
ing into the jungle at their approach.
"One day, however, we dashed on
and came upon a tribe of giant apes,
which immediately took to the tree
tops with the most incredible speed
and agility. From their lofty perch
they broke off' limbs and hurled them
nt the invaders with dangerous force
am! accuracy, all the time 'talking to
each other' in a t range, hoarse voice,
soundiMg for all the world like a man
with a bad cold.
"Kffotts- were made to capture some
spo. imens, but they were too cunning
an. I waiy for the most ignenious
traps i.p 1 baits. Their senses were
so acute that they would not approach
within many yards of any object that
had ever been touched by human
hands."
Col. Piorson .-riot two or three,
which he has stuffed and placed on
exhibition. He is firmly convinced
that this is the much sought-for miss
ing link that connects man with the
monkey.
Robinson's famous shows will ex
hibit many specimens of strange and
rare beasts when they exhibit in Kin
ston on Thursday, October !.".
INDIANAPOLIS TAKES
FEDERAL LEAGUE FLAG
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7. By wir
ni i - from St. Louis Wednesday In
dianapolis captured the Federal league
pennant.
Mr. Carl Beck. Mrs. V. K. Draper,
secretary of the New York Chapter
of the Red Cross and Mr. Samuel
Lewisohn.
OORZIAT SOARS
HIGH IN A NEW
PLAY, "TIIE HAWK"
FRF.M H STAR 1LLI MINKS GAY
liliuADWAY IN ADMIRABLE
IMPORTED PIECE.
A SPLENDID PRODUCTION
Dc (.rois-et's Work Would Be a Suc
cess With Most Any Old Cast
A Modern Version of An Old
and Interesting Story.
By Beau P.ialto.
(W'ntten for the United Press.)
New York. Oct. 10. A new star
has blazed her way to success on
Broadway. Overnight, as it were,
Mile. Gabrielle Dorziat mounted to
the dizzy heights of popularity as a
stage success in America, completely
winning a critical first-night audience
by her masterly and superb acting.
Mile. Dorziat, who long ago won a
name for herself in France, made her
debut in New Y'ork and America
at the Shubert in "The Hawk." The
occasion was rather a memorable one,
as William Faversham returned to
us in a modern character, in such a
part as first made him famous. He
scored a few new success, too, for
his welcome was great and deserved.
"The Hawk" proved to be the best
French play presented here since
"The Thief." It is by Francis de
Croisset. The audience was com
pletely held by the play and the act
ing of Faversham and the new star
all the way. The play itself would
have been a tremendous success with
out the stars with them it was won
derful. It is the old human triangle pre
sented with an entirely new version
that pleased immensely. It is the ex
citing emotional story of two Hunga
rian confidence people, married and
clothed with seeming respectability.
They win their way into a fast, young
set in Paris and endeavor to cheat a
rich American at cards.
The woman ultimately captivates
the son of their host. Later, while
his love for her is at its height, he
detects her in the act of handing a
A good meal a tickled palate a comfortable snug
ness about the belt. And he is amiability personified.
You young wives and some of you older ones. Take
the suggestion. It's worth the while. "Feed him well."
It pays big dividends.
But don't attempt it with a cheap or broken down Range.
Get a good one. A good cook needs good tools.
Poor coffee, soggy potatoes, heavy breed, half cooked steaks leaden biscuits ell due
to imperfect combustion cherp construction uneven oven heat mechanical faults in
ff.
It is the one "star" performer
miss it if you fail to drop in and see
IB !il
See the name "Cole's" on ' each
Range. None genuine without it
II. E.
Moseley Hdw
card to her husband. She quails be
fore his denunciation and when he
ask her she gives up her husband,
the gambler, and flees with him. Nine
months later she returns to the brok
en gambler, and it is in that final
scene that Mme. Dorziat does her
greatest bit of acting.
She did none of the things that
emotional actresses are accustomed
to do iii their moments of stage stress
but just the same she brought her au
dience to tears.
raversham took the part of her
husband and as before stated, his
acting was superb. In fact, only once
before has he appeared to such good
advantage and piat was when he
was here in Bronson Howard's "Aris-
tocracy."
Conway Tearle as the young lover
of the wife was the best of the sup
porting ca.-t.
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
AS AID TO BUSINESS.
Chicago, Oct. iv. a "uo your
Christmas shopping early" move
ment with a double purpose was to
day launched by the Consumers
League of Illinois.
"Business everywhere is so slack
that we are trying to get everybody
to do their Christmas by buying ear
ly to prevent many working girls
from being discharged," said Miss El
sa W'ertheim, secretary of the league.
"If we can get people all over the
country to do their Christmas shop
ping now, or at least to get started,
present trade conditions will be stim
ulated and there will be a steady flow
of business until the first of the year
when business conditions should re
turn to normal. This may save thou
sands of employes, particularly girls
in the department stores, from being
discharged. Of course, it will also
prevent overworking them later in
the holiday season when the aching
and frazzled nerves of the shop girl
makes Christmas anything but a time
of gladness and good will."
YOUR FALL COLD
NEEDS ATTENTION
No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. It wil wear you out instead.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery, relief
follows quickly. It checks your Cold
and Soothes your Cough away. Plea
sant, Antiseptic and Healing. Chil
dren like it. Get a 50c bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery and keep it in
the house. "Our family Cough and
Cold Doctor" writes Lewis Chamber
lain, Manchester, Ohio. Money back
if not satisfied, but it always helps.
Adv. J
making:
You have enough to overcome without these
unnecessary troubles.
Avoid them all by getting tho Range
of perfect design and construction.
The Range made faultless by 20 years of perfect
ing experiments.
The Range that gives absolute satisfaction in
service.
Cole's
Hot
R
It embodies the only improvements made in
Range construction in 20 years.
Burns soft coal hard coal or wood.
in the Range market and you will
it. It is now on show. COME IN.
NORFOLK-SOUTHERN
RAILROAD
ROUTE OF THE
"NIGHT EXPRESS"
(Schedule in Effect October 4, 1914 )
N, B. The following schedule fig
ures published as information onlv
and are not guaranteed.
TRAINS LEAYE KINSTON:
East Bound
11:21 p.m. "Night Express," Pull
man Sleeping Cars
New Bern to Norfolk,
folk.
7:50 a. m. Daily, for Washington
and Norfolk. Con
nects for all points
North and West. Par
lor Car Service be
tween New Bern and
Norfolk.
4:41 p.m. Daily for Beaufort and
Oriental.
West Bound
5:40 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro.
10:28 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro.
7:35 p.m. Daily for Goldsboro.
"For complete information or re
servation of Pullman Sleeping Car
space, apply to W. J. Nicholson,
Agent, Kinston, N. C.
H. s. T.tfARn
General Superintendent, Norfolk, Va.
J. u. STACK,
General Passenger Agent.
CAROLINA RAILROAD
TIME TABLE NO, 1.
Effective October 4, 1914, 6:00 a. m.
First class freight and passenger
South Bound North Bound
332
Daily.
333
Daily.
P. M.
5:00
s 5:07
f 5:21
s 5:32
s 5:43
f 5:50
6:00
STATIONS
M.
7:35
s 7:29
f 7:16
s 7:11
s 7:01
6:55
6:45
Ar Kinston Lv.
Hines Junction
Pools
Dawson
Glenfield
Suggs Siding
Lv Snow Hill Ar
All trains goverened by the Nor
flok Southern rules while using their
track from Kinston to Hines Junc
tion, and subject to the orders of its
superintendent.
The above schedule is given as in
formation only, and is supposed to be
the time that trains will arrive and
depart, but it is not guaranteed.
WM. HAYES,
General Superintendent.
R. A. HONEYUTT,
Superintendent.
Kinston, N. C.
G. A. JONES, F. & P. A.
Snow Hill,. N. C.
Blast
ange'
. uO. Xmwl: