Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Dec. 5, 1914, edition 1 / Page 5
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I i TIIE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS SATURDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1914 WANT ADS . 1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS ARRAY OF WRAPS, CAPES AND COATS IS BEWILDERING .HnniDtniman WANTED Ten Experienced Sales ladies. Apply in person at J. M. Stephenson's Store. 12-5-lt-dly Brilliantly-Colordc Velvets, With Furred Collars, Cuffs and Edges NICE NATIVE BEEF, PIG, TORK nnrl Snnumi at Pmmitt Ifi'n Mar- ket. Phone No, 312. 12-5-lt-dly U BIG RUN ON CORDUROY LADIES to Sew at Home; good pay. Send stamp. Work sent prepaid. Kinar Mfg. Co., 1431 Broadway, New York City. - 12-5-lt L03T On Highway between Kin gton and LaGrange, Locket and Fob. Initials W. C. B. Reward if returned to Free Press office. 12-4, 5-dly 12-6VSW Margaret Mason's Weekly Discussion of the Fash ions of Womankind Masculine Garb Adopted for the Fair Sex's Use FOR SALE A Gasoline Wood Saw, mounted on wheels, in good order. See or write W. F. Hill, Newbern, N. C. ll-23-2wks-dly FOR SALE 34 1-2 acres line land. located about one mile from the corporate limits of Kinston, on Tow er Hill road, 31 acres cleared and the rest is, heavy timbered. Good build ings. Yield this year 1 1-2 bales cotton per acre. Apply to Sam Tay lor at Iron Bridge, Kinston R. F. D. 0. ll-21-2wks dly&SW WANTED At once, solicitors for pleasant and profitable woik in the city and nearby town?. Nice oppor tunity for either men or women. Must be well recommended. Address "Op portunity," care Free Press, Kinston, NOTICES TO BANKS AND INDI viduals Sales check No. 30116, on Farmers and Merchants Bank, paya ble to W. and T., or bearer, amount, $162.85, was lost about ten days ago. Check was signed by W. A. Knott.' If this check is presented for pay ment, you are hereby requested not to honor, but to notify the undersign ed. W. A. Knott. 12-3-lwk-dly&SW PILES CURED AT HOME BY NEW ABSORPTION METHOD If you suffer from bleedirxr, itching, blind or pre ruding Piles send me your address, and will tell you how to cure yourself at home by I the new at orption treatment; and Will also send some of thit home treaimant free for trial, with references frorr your owfi locality If "requested. Immediate relief and permanent cure assured. Send no money, bu' tell others of this offer. Write today to Mrs. M Summers, Box P.INotre Dame Ind NOTICE. Notice to all who live or own real estate in the Moseley Creek drainage district. Your assessment is now due and unless same is paid on or before December 31st, your property will be advertised and sold. R. B. LANE. Sheriff Craven County. ll-12-30t-dly TO TIIE FARMERS: KEITH'S GROUND AGRICULTURAL LIME Composed of sea product, petrified fish, clams, oysters, shells, etc., has solver the high cost of fertilizers. One-fourth, price of guano, good for all crops on any soil, can be used alone or mixed with compost, cotton seed meal, or fertilizer material. Shipped loose or sacked. For prices, write B. F. Keith Company, R. F. D. No. 3, New Bern, N. C. Miss Sallie Kilpatrick Professional Nurse 308 E. Vernon Ave. Phone 183 Special Reduction SALE ON ALL MYiSTOCK OF Hats,FIowers,Feath ers, Ribbons, Velvets, Neckwear, Gl oves, Hose, Handkerchiefs Handbags, and Um brellas. From Dec. 3 to 25 (.y.LB RASWELL By Margaret Mason Written for the United Press Eve's mantle has descended on the modern maid, they say, But just what sort of mantle do they mean? The only mantle poor Eve ever knew was when a rosy blush Had mantled all her "snowy brow serene. The only coat she had, no doubt, was just a coat of tan. Her only wrap when she was wrap ped in thought. The modern maid doesn't give a rap for any wrap like that For they sport every cloak' that can be bought. They wouldn't even give a fig for Eve's bareskin outfit Selected sealskins they prefer, I've noted They have a different wrap and cloak for everything they do Whv even when they're ill their tongues are coated.. New York, Dec. 4. Keeping up with the Fashion means adapting a bit of brogue and "capeing" up with them this season. Such a bewildering ar ray of capes and wraps and mantles and loose coatees and jackets .and flaring cloaks are offered for each and every occasion, The sumptuous evening wraps of brilliantly tinted velvets, fur collared, cuffed and edged are the same won derful creations as shown earlier in the season. The military capes and flaring Cossack cloaks, the braided and frogged military jackets have their stanch adherents still. It is Of the. new sport coats however, delight fully appropriate for golf, for motor ing, for skating, for hiking or just plain knock about wear that descrip tions are now in good order, There is a great run on corduroy for sport coats and they are shwon in all the brilliant colorings as well as in the more conservative tones of "tete denigre" Russian green, sand puttv. mustard and corbeau blue. A particularly stunning model in this material is almost ankle length with a flaring bell shaped back and a belt consisting of two straps across it. The collar is the new military effect and buttons up tightly about the throat, Short box coats buttoned up high around the neck and widely belted come in the corduroy as well as in the huge horseblanket plaid effect just like big brother's mackinaw These shorter coats are of course more de sirable for skating and golf butNgoing them one better for these sports are the lovely light weight but fleecily warm belted sweater of angora wool in softest tints of old rose, old blue, old erold. satre green and grey. With jaunty caps to match, what skittish skater or girlish golfer could ask for more perfect apparel. As usual, clever woman has helped herself to the best of masculine garb for her own needs. She has taken his new picadilly raglan of Scotch mixture or English tweed and lifted it bodily to her own fair shoulders, there to do for a storm coat, a motor coat, a hiking coat of much and va ried service. A novel raincoat of transparent rub heried creDe de chine is the latest chic covering to keep milady from the wrathful elements. They come in shimmering and shining greens and yellows and are as durable as they appear delicate. Perky little hats to match, make up a moisture proof out fit guaranteed to keep their lucky wearers as dry as the state of Kans as. You are sure to be spotted as ultra smart if you are wearing a leopard skin coat this winter. There seems to be something particularly fitting about this feline fur that adapts itself to most tunes of femi ninity, SOCIAL And PERSONAL Mr. N. B. Evans spent yesterday in New Bern. h a a Miss Hortense Moseley is visiting in LaGrange. a a a Miss Margaret Goodson is visiting in Rocky Mount. a a a Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Taylor are vis iting in Dover. a a a Mr. R. L. Crisp spent today in La Grange on business. a a a Mr. D. E. Wood spent today in La Grange on business. a a a Dr. H. D. Harper has returned from a trip to Tarboro. a a a Mr. B. R. Hardy spent yesterday in New Bern on business, a a a Dr. A. ' D. Parrott spent yesterday in wew Bern on business, a a a Mr. L. J. Chapman of Grifton spent yesterday in the city on business, a a a Mr. John Griggs of Elizabeth City spent last night in the city on busi ss. a a a Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Moseley have returned from a short visit to La- Grange. a a a Mr. John Askew left this morning for Raleigh, after a short visit in the city. a a a Mr. W. A. White of Greenville spent yesterday in New Bern on bus. iness. a a a Mrs. P. Britt of Ayden is visiting her brother, Capt. II. T. Britt in tho . a a Foy Vause Dodson of Kinston. In the room adjoining: were mem bers of pictures illustrating and do pecting Chinese life. These also be longed to Miss Ward. Upon the right of the door, as one was leaving the home, stood little Miss Ester Mitchell, dressed in Chi nese robes, holding in her hand a Chi nese basket, in whVh . i. placed the donation, and truly li .role of a little demure Chinese maid. C. W. B. M. OF CHRISTIAN CHURCH MEETS SUNDAY The C. W. B. M. of the Gordon Street Christianchurch will hold its regular monthly meeting in the church parlors, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members of the orga nization are urged to be present CONVICT CHURCH COMMITTEE TO MEET TOMORROW The committee to raise Kinston's portion of a fund for the erection of an undenominational church on the State prison farm at Tillery will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Pythians' Hall. Messrs. II. E. Shaw, R. F. Churchill, L. Hines, Dr. J. M. Parrott, Sheriff A.'W. Taylor, Messrs. E. G. Barrett and R. H. Tem ple comprise the committee. SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the authority and pow er contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Jefferson Kilpatrick and wife, Nancy S. Kilpatrick, to J W. Grainger on the 20th day of No vember, 11K)7, the undersigned, the duly appointed administrators of J W. Grainger, deceased, will, on Mon day, the 4th day of January, 1915, at 1 o'clock p. m., offer for sale for cash to the highest bidder a certain piece or parcel of land, situate in the city of Kinston, Lenoir county, North Car olina, and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the intersection of Capitola avenue and Independent street, and running with Capitola avenue in an eastern direction 70 feet to a stake; then in a southern direc tion 140 feet to a stake; then in a I western direction 70 feet to Independ ent street, to a stake; then in a north ern direction, with Independent street 140 feet to the beginning. This 4th day of December, 1914. H. H. Grainger, C. A. D. GRAINGER, D. T. EDWARDS, W. A. PIERCE, Administrators of J. W. Grainger Deceased. By ROUSE AND LAND, Attorneys for Administrators 12-6, 12, 19, 26-dly fix-fif and T '?'.. ' "." 'II (D VI I. Every home should keep a supply oi .medicated cotton, antiseptic bandages and lotions for use when minor accidents happen. i ' - ' ; - You can never tell what time of the day or night;; you may need them and prompt attention to little hurts -i often prevent serious complications. ; a Mr. and Mrs. Foy Vause of La- Grange spent yesterday afternoon in the city. a a a Dr. W. M. MtfKiney of Ayden was a visitor in the city yesterday eveiv ing on business. a a a Miss Hilda Braxton has returned home from visiting her sister, Miss Sadie Braxton, in Raleigh. a a a Miss Laura Pugh and Mrs. Fannie Lauehinghouse, who have been the guests of Mrs. V. E. Weyher, return ed to their homes in Grifton yester day afternoon. a a a Ladies' Aid Society Fair The Ladies' Aid Society of the At kinson Memorial Presbyterian church will hold its annual Christmas fair in the Ball building on North Queen street next week, beginning Tues day night. Fancy work, groceries and other donations will be on sale and the doors will be open during the day and the early evening hours MISS WARD' TALK ON CHINA GREATLY ENJOYED First of Series of Entertainments by Local Clubwomen for Belgian Re lief Fund Native Costumes and Customs Described. To introduce tlie series of enter tainments planned by the clubs of Kinston for the Belgium Fund, the Round Table and their friends were delighted with a most charming and instructive discourse on "China" by Miss Mary Ward of New Bern, on Thursday afternoon, at the home of I Mrs. W. A. Mitchell. Miss Ward spoke in a very pleasing way of the manners and customs of the Chinese in the different cities. Some of our old theories concerning the Chinese were reversed, such as their not sit ting on the floor, but in chairs, as we do, and not being ugly and unattract ive, but intelligent ana prewy. As a prelude to Miss Ward's ad dress, a musical program was exqui sitely rendered. An instrumental so lo, Grieg's -"To Spring," by Mrs. Sit terson, and a lullaby, "Sleep, Little Baby Mine," by Mrs. Quinerly. Mrs. Harvey, in her usual gracious t TT J J. 1 I manner, introaucea ivnss nrara w ner audience, and at the same time set (Certainly not, Gerdaline, no catty forth the plan and aim of these series of entertainments, showing how each talent might have an opportunity to be used for high and noble purposes, even as Miss Ward was using her "heathen knowledge" at the present time. After Miss Ward had concluded her address, a solo, Shubert's "berenade" honntifullv rendered by Mrs. Wooten, accompanied by Mrs. Hitter-son. ! ! I i .Vi'n mill rnllared and I Tha twn narlors of Mrs. Mitchells UCUpKlU 1 ' -- I - I cuffed in beaver or seal skin are very home, in which the lecture was held, j striking but even simply self trimmed j were attractively' decorated ,. with they have a three weekish effect that' beautiful embroideries brought from j out far Glyns Eleanor's old tiger skin. China by Miss Ward and Miss Mary i insinuations are meant.) meres j something fascinatingly barbaric and elemental about it tnat manes n es pecially alluring on a sinuous bru nette with glowing olive skin and scarlet lips and ducky eyes. Thus coated lovely woman has it on the, i lennard whose skin she is sporting in as much as she can change her spots with impunity by simply shedding his hide. Sale Begins Wednesday December 9 HI WANTED: Ten Experienced Salesladies Apply in Person EVERYTHING TO BE SOLD AT AND BELOW COST At a price to meet the purse of every buyer. After January 1st, 1915, we will move to the Abbott building, formerly known as the N. L. Bruton stand, now occupied by Mrs. M. L. Braswell. These goods must go at a sacrifice is we expect to repai building and fit it with new fixtures and new goods for spring opening. Millinery and ready-to-wear apparel our future line. Store will be closed Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 7 and 8, to re-arrange goods forsale. Remember date, Dec. 9, 1914. White Goods Yard wide Sea Island Homespun 10c quality 6c Androscoggin Bleaching 8 I -2c 10c Long Cloth sale price. 8c 10c Lawnsdale Cambric 8c 15c Lawnsdale Cambric - . 12c 15c Kilarney Linen lie 25c White Linen . .. 19c 20c Flaxon now 14c 42 inch wide Batistes 25c now . 19c 50 inch Batiste now . 39c 40 inch White Lawn IOc now 8c 40 inch White Lawn 25c now 19c 5 tc Organdies 48 inch now 39c $1.25 value now . . S5c Ciood quality white checked Dimity. ... 9c 25c quality white checked-. .. 17 I -2c Apron Ginghams: Best quality 27 inch wide sale price 6c 27 inch Amoskeag gingham 10c quality 7 I -2c 32 inch Zeplings (Jing Sub. and Tub proof standard the world over now . ... 101 -2c 32 inch 25c quality sale price 18c Galatea All shades and Stripes 17 1-2 quality now 13c Percales High in quality, reasonable in price 7 I -2c 15c percales in all shades sale price. ... . . . lie Dress Goods 36 inch wide all 50c woolen goods during this sale at 39c 54 inch all $1.00 Serges and plaids during this sale at 74c 56 inch $1.50 Serge to be sacrificed at $1.19 READY-TO-WEAR Big Bargains in Ladies' Coat Suits 1 2.50 Suits sale price jj g QQ 1 5.00 Suits sale price J Q QQ 18.50 Suits sale price 2 50 25.00 Suits sale price J g gQ 32.50 Suits sale price 22 50 45.00 Suits sale price 35 50 50.00 Suits sale price JQ 12 Coat Suits, Good Styles, cost price $12.00 to $22.50 $2.98 20 Coat Suits at $8.98 ClarkS O. N. T. Spool Cotton, 2 Spools for 5c Silks Yard wide Taffetas and Meslin $1.00 qual ity at 84c 50c values in silk now. 39c 25c Suzene Silk now . 9C 50c Crepe De Chine now 42c $1.00 Crepe de Chine now.... 79c 1,50 Crepe de Chine now $1.29 75c Chiffon now ...62c $1.25 Chiffon now egg Velvets 50c quality now j 42c $ 1 .00 quality now ,. 84c 1.25 quality now 98c All Corduroy Velvets at and below cost Notions 25c Hose now 22c 50c Hose now 43c $1.00 Hose now ".S9c 1.50 Hose now. "l.29 2.25 Hose now. 9Q Corsets $1.00 Corsets now. 89c 1 . 50 Corsets now . .29 2.00 Corsots now .fc9 3.50 Corsets now. 2.98 Special lot of Corsets in value up 2.00 now 53c All who need Christmas Ribbons can save by taking advantage of our reduced prices For want of space we are unable to give prices on many of the articles to go during our Sale, but call your special attention to the greatly reduced prices on LADIES' SUITS, Special Lot Staple Suits, Dresses in Silk, Crepe De Chine and Serges, Silk Petticoats, Ladies' Misses' and Children's Coats. All Millinery Reduced 33V3 per cent. : I. M. -STEPHEN S0BJ Kinston, North Cairoliiaa ; II m
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1914, edition 1
5
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