The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, April 24, 1897, Page 9, Image 9

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THE COURIER.
I --; I FlTZOEIIilLDDItYGOODSfiO. i l
1V X wmio fc ''
2 v -m " ole Duty V f
sb " At our store next week. I Am. "
g (y Just come and see for yourself. I J, jf JjL
H ealTL Djressss Goods.
W 1mtv n iit 1nrn ntifl nmti1itf lltli
of Koechlin's imported French organdies. g . --jjTVi ZL!j - (ics
m
Wiv:
It is not necessary to say anything about ,-rr -t0j-
. - . . " , i i K L ru
tnese as tliejjfoods are tlie nest advertise
ment. All to he sold at 35c a -ard.
We also have a fine line of French or
gandies at 25c a yard.
Lappet mull in all the latest novelties
at 18c a yard.
Lace stripe lawns in all desirable 0t
, - - - vrii; iir twin .wiw.o ibi ... j ... -..- .
TKSn5Mr " Domestic dimities, jaconetts, lawns, at $
fialf ni i -ii
MiSP Domestic organdies, tulle catelaine, ?W
SSte Nainsook, Javanaine and many other g&
iSi.:5.W. t-;1 f ,..nli .relent 1 0.- Jl V.1 ffl V
.v.. .v., w, ,l.1lt,.,vv.J... .. j
OR
Si
CAPES
Skirts in black figured silk and wool
mohair, check and novelty goods, etamines
etc., well made and worth S5 each at $3.98.
Capes of navy blue and black cloth inlaid
velvet collar at $1.15 each.
Double cape of black and navy blue cloth,
braid trimmed, style of cut, each $1.63.
gm
vi it rlisl II
w"" i n.; ... , ,0,
MAir, orimsrs jrioxat iromit aottkomoiv.
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Officers of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs.
President, Mrs. B. M. Stoutenborough, Platlsmouth.
Vice-president, Mrs. J. E. Keysor, 2724 Caldwell street, Omaha.
Secretary, Miss Vettt Gray, Fremont.
Treasurer. Mrs. M. 1 Niuhol.a, Beatrice.
Auditor, Mrs. D. C. MuKillip, Seward.
Librarian, Mrs. G. M. Lamburtson, Lincoln.
name or CLUB.
Lincoln Clubs.
I'KESIDENT.
...M
Athenea Mrs. Will Green
Book Revittr Mrs. I. N. itt-ker.
Century Mrp. M. II. Gar'en
Faculty Ulub Mr. Un. E. MacLean.
Fonnmhily Mrs. C. II. Imhoft"
Hall iu Gicvo Mrf. II. M. Biisiinell
Lotos Mrs. J. L. McConnell
Matinee Musicale Mrs. D. A.Cau.pbell
Sorofi Mrs. A J Savjer
Sores p, Jr Mrp. Wm.'l. Stevens
We Ineeday Afternoon The liosefs acti as president
Wt min'p Club Mrs. A. A Scott
Y.W.C. A. Magazine Club... .Mis3 Wild
SECRETARY.
Mrs. Belln llamiltiiu
Mrs. Kfllf-v
rp. II. T. Van Brunt
..Mrp. 1'. B. Burneit
Mtp. C. II Gere
. Mrs. Walter Davis
Mrs. LucvA Bnsev
.Mrp. J. W. Winder
....Mrs. J. K. Miller
Mrn. Fred Shpphard
Mis Ribert Wilson
..Mrp. J. L. Parsons
OFFICERS OF THE CITY FEHF.RATIOS.
President, Mrs. Geo. L. MeisEner, 15
D street.
First vice president, Mrs. Ida Ktlley,
a2) Xo-th Tweny-thiid street.
Second viVe-president, Mrs. II. II.
Wheeler, 13.7 U street.
HecordinR secretary. Miss Laura Wild,
141 Sjuth Twelfth street.
Correspondii g secretary, Mrs. Milton
Scott '202 South Thirty-third street.
Treasurer, Mrs. C. R. RiuhardF,;21
North Sixteenth street.
Mis W. W. Keysor of Omaha spoke
in the Universlbt church Thursday
ovening on Rembrandt. She was
listened to by a small but intereFted
audience. She showeii the verisimili
tude between the method of Shaksppre
and the method of Rembrandt Al
touch not an artif-t, technically sprak
inir. Mrs. Keysor has made art a study
and writes snd speaks of it as apprecia
tively L3 a lover of his iady. Mrs.
Key-or said that the hazy atmosphere
of Holland, Rembrandt hal transferred
to bis canvas, that tanvas where all
harsh outlines blend in o the air about
about them. Th5 church was then
daikned and lantern views from hem
hrandfs works shown. There were
several different ages, 1 he r'inity of
labor j-nd the beauty of olJ age wero
brought out. The concentration or light
was cliarly illustrated. Mrs. Mis-ner
very giaceMly introduced Mis. Keysor
uhope lecture was rirpt appointed for
Widnef day evening, then postponed t
Thursday cveninir on account of the
rin. On the Thursday it sprinkl!
and ear.y evening was black wlih veiy
threatening clouds. On this account
theaudier.ee was smaller than it would
have been The ladies hope tlmt Mrs.
Keysor will come again when the
wtather is fairtr.
The Junior Sorofis entprtaired
Senior Soroeis at Mrs. Meisjuer's homo
on D street yesterday.
SorosiB met April 20th with Mrs.
Lambeitson. Miss Stoldard kindly took
ih i lace of Mrs.L es for the afternoon.
i.nd rrad an instructive and witty paper
on "To and over Ireland. She gave a
humorous desciiption of hr start, much
hicdered by masculine help and dwelt
on 1 he delights of the owm trip, only
hinting at ths discomforts. She gave
many amusing anecdotes of her stay in
Co.kandher visit to Blarney Castle.
She dwelt upon the impressions of ex
treme wealth and extreme poverty evi
denced every mile of thn way in rides
through the country. In Dublin she
visited St. Patricks and Shandon
Cathedrals, iho latter so familiar to all
through "The Bell or Shandon." Her
sojiiurn in Belfast was enjojed, but by
far mora enjoyable than visits to cities,
where hotels and all accommodations
weie good were her jaunts through the
country. She said uhe could uso only
superlative adjett'Vfs in describing
her ride along the Antrim coasts, where
low but piecipitnus hills ise from the
bluest water and overlook inland thn
greeLeht plains. Every membsr of
Soroais feels erponally indebted to Mis
Stoddard for the pleasure she gate.
The club will meet with Mn Hartley
May 4ti. Mis. Lamrerton will leid,
her subjpet being "Rise of Banking
Systems."
See My New Dress?
This is an
old dress,
but no one
knows
that, for
its color is
new and
fresh, ioc.
and a few
stitches are
all it cost.
p?rr3KEBe)
1
1 L y
Strong:,
Sure,
Fast,
Beautiful
ana Cheap
Diamcnd
Dyes
should
be in
every
household
Diamond Dyes If)
Soldbv
RECTOR'S Pharmacy
cts.
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