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THE COURIER.
OUR SHELVES HARBOR
NO PRETENSES
And the Bargains We Ofefr in Wash Dress Goods
are exactly as Represented in Our Advertise-
tisement At Least Come and See.
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WASH DRSS GOODS
5c A YARD.
Lawns and dimities, 30-inch
wide, good assortment of col
ors, regular price 7j4 and 10c,
at 5c
10c A YARD.
Lawns,dimities and ginghams,
an immense assortment, all
12 and 15c goods, at 10c.
12c A YARD.
Domestic organdies, madras,
ginghams, lining batiste, all 15
and 18c goods; at 124c.
18c A YARD.
A fine line of wash dress
goods, heretofore they were
sold for 20c and 25c a yard, at
18c a yard.
25c A YARD.
An immense line of choice
wash dress goods, former
prices 30c and 35c a yard, at
25c a yard.
35c A YARD.
French organdies and other
fine fabrics at reduction on
former price, at 35c.
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hoped that other ladies of the city would
volunteer their services in similar offices.
In closing Mrs. A.M. Sullivan was
made chairman of the Clinton school,
and Mrs. L. O. Richards was appointed
to the committee on parks.
The Cosy club of Tecumseh have
completed the study of the "Winters
Tale1" and are now at work upon the
Tempest, which they will finish at the
close of the year. Interest continues
unabated, even amid the worry and
flurry of hocsecleaning.
A new club has been lately organized
in Tecumseh, composed entirely of quite
young ladies and its membership i9
limited to ten, as its name, "The Deka,"
indicates. Its president is Miss Gail
True; secretary, Miss Jennie Dew.
They are devoting their first year to
United States history, with an original
paper at each session bearing on their
line of work.
They have been working for some
time without any distinctive title and
when the name was finally chosen they
issued cards to"1heir "christening party"
which was given at the home of Miss
Helen Wright Tuesday afternoon, May
10, the invited guests being the other
ladies' cluas of Tecumseh, the Cosy
club and The Friends in Council. The
affair was decidedly unique and was as
pretty a function as one might wish to
see. The afternoon sunlight was ex
eluded and shaded lamps shed a soft
light over a bewildering profusion of
flowers. The color scheme of the first
room was the heliotrope and white of
the Cosy club. The next room showed
the pink and white of The Friends in
Council, and the dining room glowed
with the fellow and white of the Deka.
The young hostesses were gowned in
white and received with a graceful
dignity which was not at all marred by
the few little anxious asides to some of
the older guests. The program was as
follows:
Piano Duet "Witches Flight".. Russell
Misses Gail True and Jennie Daw.
Recitation Mies Blanche Roberts
Piano Solo "Manzanillo" Robyn
Mies Jessie Davidson.
Select Reading Mies Helen Wright
Vocal Solo "A Dream" Bartlett
Miss Gail True.
Mise Garnet Sullivan then christened
the new club, breaking a bottle of water
over the club emblem, a bank of mar
guerites. The president, in a short
speech, presented the new club to its
older sisters and offered as a toast an
adaptation from Longfellow's "Building
of the Ship."
Only what is sound and strong
To this new club shall belong.
A goodly frame and a goodly fame,
And "The Deka" be her name.
She called on the presidents of the
guest clubs for responses. Mrs. Mc
Lanahan for the Cosy club and Mrs.
Bennett for the Friends in Council re
sponded heartily and appropriately.
A little later the young ladies served
refreshments in the dining room and an
hour afterward the nicest reception of
the year was a thing of the past.
Friends in Council of Tecumseh met
with Mre. Howorth May 4. The hostess
read a carefully prepared anil excellent
papr on Mrs. Humphrey Ward, giving
a sketch of her books and of her public
and private life. Mrs. Merriman had
prepared a paper on the subject of new
books; she was unexpectedly called from
the city pnd her paper was read by Mrs.
W. Shaw. The paper proved beyond
doubt the author's familiarity with new
books, and her comments and praise as
well as criticisms were greatly appreciat
ed by all. The general discussion, sub
ject, New Books, wap led by Mre. Chas.
Chamberlain, followed the reading of
Mrs. Merriman's paper. Each member
of the club gave a sketch of some new
book, or a short biography of the author.
Refreshments were served during the
social hour, by the hostess. The subjct
for the next two meetings will be club
culture.
THE THEATRE
Daniel Sully played to a small but
appreciative audience at the Oliver on
Monday nighr in O'Brien the Contrac
tor. Mr. Sully's methods are those of
Hearn and Thomas Jefferson. The re
sult is a blending of humour and pathos
most delectable. Mr. Sully is a fine
actor who deserves a wider reputation
than he seems to possess. His support
is very good and the play very well
suited to Mr. SulIIy's talent.
For club reports, Bociety and theatri
cal news, you want The Cocbieb