SATCBPAT. FEBRUARY 6. 1915
TIIE KINSTON FREE PRESS
i 1 CENT A WORD ACH IN-
Jl EEUHUPt
BIINIMU3I15 CENTS
TIPPERARY CLOTH
LIAKES A HIT IN
THE FEMININE WORLD
FOR RENT Garmce oa Weat Gor
don street Apply to J. P. Taylor.
0 - 1-8-tf-dly
yOR KENT Nie furnished room.
AodIv 106 S. McLewean gtreet. :
APP . , 2-6-tt-Dly
FOR RENT Three-or four room at
206 East Peyton avenue. Apply to
Mrs. N. A. Holland. . , 1-23-Dly-tf
B. LEONARD HAS SOLD 100
Pinnns and Player Pianoa in thia
immediate section, and all are satis-
fled, Z-ry-:r-.2-g-ltly ;
FOR RENT Five-room dwelling,
with water and lights, on North
McLewean atreet.; Appjy, to.Dr. Dan
ParrotU v4.
,; 2-2-15-tf :
WANTED'' TO ' RENT A Six-room
house, with all modern conveni
ences, i Address. iEU . Naehaawon.
,.l.,.,.,.,.-c.2-5t-Dly
Jor First Class Mending and Dara
ing, call on Miaa Mary Gardner,
91 1 Vast Blount street' Charges rea
.nnable. ' - 1-28-DIy-tf
I DONT price a $250.00 piano , at
S400. and I don't price a $275.00
Piano at $450. See me if you want
Piano or Player Piano, and I will give
vou a square deaL J. B. Leonard, at
.Caswell Hotel. "-';;;:f vf' 'jyti '"'jl;
I WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC
tion on Mr. J. C. Davis farm, at
10 o'clock, Saturday, Feb." 13, 2 mules,
1,000 pounds fodder, 15 bushels pea(
20 barrels corn and farming utensils,
Terms of sale, cash. Laura Whit
fiold. 2-10-lt-SW
WANTED Position by competent
bookkeeper and stenographer; sev
eral years' experience. Best of ref
erence furnished; reasonable salary.
' Write Miss Esther Pate, Goldsboro,
N. C. 317 Park avenue. ?
-,, V. 1-30 to 2-5
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
It iQuickly Removes Dandruff, Stops
Falling Hair and Scalp Itch.
If your hair is full of dandruff,
thin, streaky; dull Jind. never. will.do
ud to look pretty, you can almost lm
mediately remove the cause making it
beautiful, thick and .fluff y hy the use
of Parisian Saee. one of the most
hel Df ul and invigorating 1 hair and
scalp tonics known. ' '
Parisian Sage not. only saves your
hair but stimulates the hair roots
and furnishes the nourishment needed
to make it grow long, abundant and
radiant with life. Just one applica
tion removes, every trace of dandruff
and stops scalp itch your hair be
comes soft and fluffy with an incom
parable gloss, beauty .and charm.
You cannot be disappointed with
; this harmless and delicately perfumed
tonic for there is nothing so good for
jour hair. It is easily applied at
home and" costs but a trifle from J.
E. Hood & Co., or any drug counter,
"- -- -?. ... . ." adv,
H.C. TURNER,
Contractor and Builder
Phone 459 J.
Dr. O.L. WILSON
DerJbt
Office over J. E. Hood ft Co's
- Store. . .
Last Call
Expensive,
Cheap and
all kinds of
-Villi .:
n n a era.
rmi
NewandvUp-to-Date
Orie of Shirt
Waists.; "'yr;-;r'
Oes. 0. L:Pz:ell
"Dreadnaught Grey" to Be Fashion
able Shade This Spring Every
'. thing Fashionable Gets Ita
. Name from the . War -;
By Margaret Mason
(Written for the United Press)
There a new cloth called Tipperary
It will be quite the go ,
In a sport coat for little Mary,
Or the swellest girl you know
Goodbye to tweed and homespun
Goodbye for fair
There's a hew cloth called Tipperary
And it's smart to wear,
: New York, Feb. 6. Everybody is
singing the praises of a new fabric
for sport coats and suits called Tip
perary cloth. Everybody also who is
anybody when, it comes to the clothes
line of distinction is preparing to
make herself shipshape for Spring in
a coat of "dreadnaught grey."
'. The answer is 'that it is quite the
thing to name new colors, new fab
rics, and new models this " year by
some closely allied to the AHies or at
least some phase of the war.
'"Triple Entente" is the striking
title for one new model and "Alberta"
is a fetching tribute to the Belgian
king, in old blue velvet chiffon over
an eld gold slip. .
Cossack and Russian flaring skirts
and coats still prevail and also the
trim little khaki Tommy Atkins suit
but its sand colored "chicness" is be
coming almost as legion as the sands
of the desert ' ' " -;
It seems that the heads of the fair
ones' more than their hearts are pro
German . for the helmet effects in
chapeaus are still to the fore and
many are the straw ones leading the
fashionable sortie of onrushing
Spring bonnets.
Russian peasant dresses have prov
ed the inspiration for an elaborate
evening gown shown by Louise. It is
developed in sage green corded silk
and has the tight fitting peasant bod
ice cut out with a square decollette
and laced up the sides under the
arms with gold cord. The skirt is
full and has the semblance of an ap
rone worked out in heavy gold em-
f broidery. .
Military effects have also invaded
the ranks of the evening gowns and
a saucy little model of midnight blue
chiffon has its full skirt braided in
gold around the deep hem and up the
front and the tight bodice' has gold
cord draped across the front, and the
tight bodice' has gold : cord draped
across the front and up over the
shoulders in lieu of more, substantial
sleeves. ,
Indeed all the gold braid and brass
buttons and gold fringe that has been
cast aside in modern warfare in fav
or of the inconspicious khaki attire,
seems to have been snatched up by
the dressmakers and designers and
turned to shining account on the frock
and furbelows of the ladies. Fringe
in particular, gold or silver, is very
smart edging ruffles and even the ex
treme edges of the full skirts them
selves. Military sashes fringed with
gold are a dashing touch to many an
afternoon frock. One cadet blue ga
gradine model with gold braid frogs
up the front actually had sprouted
gold fringed epaulets. It looks as i
you needn't be surprised soon to dis
cover sabres and rifles as part of mi
lady's vanity Jkit. .
Since Fans has put a ban on
all hectic hues, violet and grey are the
two favored shades. The grey of the
morning dove and the sadness of vel
vet so akin, to the sombre black now
perforce worn by almost all thi
charming women of the French cap
ital. - -
All tones of the violet are good,
running the gaunt from the deepest
royal purple to palest lavender and
mauve and dove grey deeps into slate
and gun metal with varied degrees of
smartness, Save that the newest grey
dubbed dreadnaught is perhaps just
the least more popular for the mom-
Mr. Harry Wooten went to Raleigh
last night. : . -
Mrs. E. O. Burroughs of Ayden is
visiting In the city.
B S3 s v..1"' ..
Miss May Oettinger, left yesterday
lor Goldsboro to visit friends.
' B H H .
Mr. E. C. Rountree'of Raleigh is a
welcome visitor in the city today.
'.BBS.
Mrs. George Suggs, who has been
visiting at Elm City, has returned
home. .
' '.," B B ' B ' ,- '
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones and Mrs.
D. E. Moore of Ayden are visiting
friends in the city. ; "
a b'e.'
Mrs. T. D. Warren of New Bern,
who has been visiting in the city, has
returned to her home.
BBS
Mrs. E. R. Wooten and, son have
gone to Raleigh, where they will visit
Speaker E. R. Wooten.
Miss Mabel West, who haa been vis
iting' Mr. and Mrs. B..R. Taylor,
has returned to her home at Dover.
a b a: ."'
Miss Jennie Boney of Wallace, who
has been visiting her brother, Mr. O,
T. Boney, has returned to her home.
B B B
Mrs. Hampton and Miss Mabel
Skinner of Waycross, Ga.i are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Skinner in the city.
R H S3
Mrs. M. E. Hobbs and little son.
who have been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jesse Brown, have returned to
their home at Goldsboro.
HONOR ROLLS FOR PUPILS
IN THE RURAL SCHOOLS
Miss Hattie Pajrott, assistant su
perintendent of the schools, this
morning gave out the following honor
rolls of rural schools in the county:
Grainger Fannie Moore, Anna
Moore, Thelma Baker;- Rosa Baker,
Evelyn Baker. The teachers are Mis
ses Leone and Ruth Outlaw.
Bland's Laura Williams, Delila
Williams. Miss Bertha Hill, teach-
Pink Hill Annie Tyndall, Rosabel
Tyn.lall, Eva Williams, Thomas
Payne Willard. Mifses i Celia Max
well lind Sadie TyndalU teachers.
Woodington Lloyd Humphrey,
Webster Humphrey, Kormit Hum
phrey. Teacher, Mr. P. C. W'lliama.
wgand Hill- Mifpn C-?y, Richard
Gray, Earl Kn-nedy, Marcsllus Har
di&on, Atloljh Vi.use. Tuithtr, Mrs.
Myrtle Griffin. '
irairfiold Ruth . Harper, Lillian
Moseley, Martha Scarborough, Rachel
Scarborough, Noah Palmer Mew
borne, Jr., Aileen Kilpatrick, Ray
mond Gray. Teacher, Miss Vivian
Scarborough. .:
THREE
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
. KLVSTOifS CHURCHES
.v v
Programs for the Day's Worship,
Where Members, Friends aid Vis
v itors in the City are Welcome.'
ept. It is all that its name implies,
being the exact color of a battle ship.
Alas, however, the war is not con
tent to flaunt its strong influence on
our fashions alone, it has reached
right up into our faces and most dis
astrous are bound to be ; the results.
The whole complexion of things
threatens to be changed and many
are the feminine countenances tnat
will show the battle ecarred ravages
of. war. What haven't you heard?
there is a war ta now on powder
(face of course) cold cream, letions
of all beautifying sorts, rouge be it
liquid grease or dry, and beauty spots!
Oh woe are we! Isn't it just. like the
stupid men who make the laws to call
it an internal revenue tax when any
one can see on the very face of things
it most vitally affects externals.
.VV baptist, i-
: First Baptist Church Sunday
school at 9:30. Preaching at 11 and
7:30by the pastor. Morning subject,
"Do we Need av Y. M. C A. in Kin-
ston,' or Churches of Christ on Their
Jobt" B. Y. P. U. Meeting at 6:45.
A cordial invitation to all.
METHODIST. !'
Caswell Street M. E. church Sun
day school at 9:30 Preaching at 11
m. No night service' ,
Queen Street Methodist Church-
Sunday school at 0:45 a. m. On' ac
count of the absence of the pastor
there will no 11 o'clock service. ' Rev;
E. . N. Harrison, of Caswell street
church will preach at 7:30. -
CHRISTIAN .
Christian Church From 10 to 12:15
unified program of Bible school and
preaching services, ; At 6:45. p. m.,
Christian Endeavor meeting in the
Baraca room. At 7:30 preaching ser
vice. . 'I .... v: .. I,; .
PRESBYTERIAN
Atkinson Memorial Presbyterian
Church Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m,
Morning subject, Unconscious In
fluence and the Secret by Which it
may be Exerted in the Right Direc
tion' Subject for the night service,
Trophies of Youth that Will be the
Inspiration" and Protection of Ma
turity." Christian Endeavor Meet
ing at 6:30 p. m. : ' -
No preaching services.
UNIVERSALIST
Church of the Eternal Hope Sun
day school at 10. Service with serm
on at 7:30. The young people are re
quested to meet the pastor at 6:30 p.
m.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
St Mary's Church Sunday school
9:30 o'clock. c '
St. Mary's Church Sunday school
at 9:30 o'clock. Morning prayer, ser
mon and holy communion at 11 a. m.
Evening prayer and sermon at ,7:30
o'clock.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
First Church of Christ, Scientist-
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 pi m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m, Wednes
day evening services at -7:30 p. m.
Reading room open daily from 3 un
til 5 p. m. Public cordially invited to
all these services and to visit the
reading room. -
..Christ Church--Sunday school at
3:15 o'clock. f
tues, mom
L3
FEBRUARYrO,
TEACHING ENGLISH .
WHAT TO DO IN CASE
THE ENEMY COMES
By P. M. D'SARLE,
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
London, Jan. 21. (By Mail to New
York.) As a result of, the demand
recently made in the House of Lorda
by Lord Curzon, the Duke of Rutland,
the Earl of Durham and others, that
the government inform the civil popu
lation as to what steps they should
take in the event of a-German inva
sion, circulars are now being distrib.
uted in many of the seacoast and
nearby inland towns by the local em
ergency committee,, on the authority
of the War Office. The instructions
vary slightly, according to the local
ity1, but the general' tenor follows
those issued for the municipality of
Lewes, in "Sussex. It reads:
"Should such a most likely event oc
cur as the landing of an enemy on the
coast of Sussex it might be necessary
for the civil population of this town
to .be removed to some place further
inland, so as to save them from fall-1
ing into the hands of the enemy, and
therefore, in order to avoid panic and
confusion at such a time the follow
ing, instructions have been drawn up,
The First Metropolitan Attraction Ever Here ".
GORGEOUS MUSICAL SPECTACLE
OVERFLOWING WITH SONG HITS AND SHOVV GIRLS V
Excellent Cast
With
Arnold.
. fir!
SO Peop! SO
ony; Ballot of A
Wonderful Dancer
:; f ;.;: ; y!ny- , rt -V ;
M ? i y "i v; : ' w J H
A SIS1GIN6. OfiNCIKG. MERRY MUSICAL WHIRL. DIRECT FROM 260 NIGHTS IN CHICAGO.
FEATURES
VI u
THE BLUE AND SILVER BALLET. :
TRANSFORMATION TO THE LAND OF THE MOON.
COLLEGE OCTETTE; MOON MAIDENS. BOATING
GIRLS, WATER-FETE AND BANQUET. ' ? V
SPECIAL I Wllklns
FEATURE Burd,
POSITIVELY A CLEAN.
In
Whirlwind and
Society Dance
2 SPECIAL
CARS - 2
HIGH CLASS MUSICAL PRODUCTION
PRICES-Entire Floor $1.50. Balcony, $1 and 75c. Children "50c.
Seats on Sale at Grand Box Office. . Excursions From Near-by Towns.
it;
4. lixMtXJUi.-
S
hi
i
and every inhabitant must follow
them explicitly. '
k "No movement is to be made until
he civU population to move will be
thisignal is-given. The signal for
Jma should' then at once run to their
houses. .. "
"1. Put on their warmest clothes,
and as much underclothing as they
can weari and great coats. Each per-
soa should roll up a blanket, tie the
two., ends together with strings, and
carry it over one shoulder.
2. Bring away all the food in the
house, eapecially bread, cheese, and
cooked meat, that they can carry
among them, and also one cooking-pot
or saucepan, a kettle and a mug for
each family.
"3. Proceed to Winterbourne-lane,
between Ballard's Brewery and top
of )an4. and there wait for orders
from the head special constable.
"4. Qn arrival at tho place to which
fthey are. to be removed they will be
instructed as to the position they are
to occupy, and the people of each area
must keep together in this position.
"5. Arrangements have been made
that all children under eight who- are
taken out in vehicles will be properly
looked after by responsible persons.
until the arrival of their parents.
when they can be taken charge of by
them. Note. Sick and infirm ptiopld
and children under eight will be car
ried in, vehicles..: ' !
"Front doors, shoujd be left un
locked, as less damage is likely to
be done by'the 'ehemy if they have
free entrance." ,,.
The .Big House- '
THEATRE
: The Bis Show
! ! Hundreds of health articles appear
in newspapers and magazines, and in
practically every one of them the im
portance of keeping the bowels reg
ular, is emphasized. ; A constipated
condition, invites disease. A depend
able physic that. acts without .incon
venience or griping is found, in Foley
Cathartic Tablets. For sale by J. E.
Hood & Company. '. ' adv.
. . . ' 1 . ..... . . .TL. 1vtt.An' nt Ta tiivtlt "
j j Scene from the tun I ul itiusicai tommy umii u
I- for one night only, Tuesday, February 9.Tkketi are pow oa aale,
which comes to the Grand
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX--The un
' dersigned having qualified as exee
cutrix of the estate of Mrs. Martha
J. Stanly, deceased, hereby notifies
all persons having claims against the
Said estate- to exhibit the same to the
Undersigned on or before the 4th day
of February, 1916, or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of recovery. Par
ties indebted to said estate are ex
pected to make prompt settlement
! Thi February 2, 1915. '
. '' . BERTHA BOUNTREE. -.
Executrix of Martha J. Stanly, de
ceased. , . . '.' . ' ' 1
EOUSE AND LAND, Attorneys. I I
TONIGHT
"Mr. Santa Claus.V 2 Reel Vitagraph Feature. . ' ,
"Broncho Biily's Mission." 1 Reel Essanay.
GAUDNER & LAWSOg
Vlusical Comedy Company
Will Present "SENATOR P1NCHBACK."
MONDAY Vivian Martin in " Wishing Ring." " A 4 Reel World
Film Feature. f ; ;
"Dear Old Girl." Ewanay 2 Reel.,
' Hearst Selig News 1 Reel.
TUESDAY
First Installment of the Serial
"RUNAWAY JUJSE"
Will be shown. Doors Open at 2:30 p. m. and EVERYBODY WILL BE AD. '
M1TTED FREE during the afternoon. Ladies and children aro especially
invited. " .. ..,'(':.-'
Matinees 5 and 10 Cents
Z Evenings ' 10 and 20 Cents
5
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAUK OF KIHSTOil
has leen and will continue to .he ihe
policy 4 ihii bank to eep (he
, wheels of industry mooing
: , '( nr . .
IMI
m
' I H
I :h '
" 7 ' ' ; - . OFFICERS '
'HhRbusPtk';. : v'
DR. H.TIJLL. Vice PnuLeat, " .
D. F. WOOTEN, Canlter,
J. J. BIZZELU Ass t ahiet,
f T. W. HEATH, TeBet.
DIBECTORS. "
W. L Kennedy David Oetlinger
HLTuIl
LH. Canady
C Moseley
J. F. Parrott
H. E. Moseley
J.F.Taylor
R H. McCoy
AHlsIer
J
. FelixHatvey A N.J. JRouse