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THE COURIER.
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DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING NOW
And not only avoid the tremendous rush of the last days but derive the benefit of complete assortments. This list
will materially assist you in making' your selections.
Christmas DressPatterns
Drees patterns in all wool noveltiea and Jamestowns,alEO storm serges,
all the late colore, per pattern 11.47
Dress patterna of silk and wool novelties, Jamestown and all wool
fancies, per pattern 9,100
Crepon serge dress patterns, la'e colors, also all wool checks, pattern. 94.00
Drees patterna in fine imported illuminated anl two-tonsdsergea
and paqnin suitings, per pattern $3.00
Novelty dress patterns, 910 and $12 values, for the Xmas selling, per
pattern 97.50
Great range of patterna at $10.00, $12 00 and 915.00
Black dress patterna at 91.47, $2.00, 92.50. 93 50. 93.09, 97.00 and 99 00
Black satin ducbeaa drees patterns at 99 50, 9ia50. 915.00 ann 918 50
Peau de sole dress paternaat 913.50 and 916.50
Armure patterna at 910.50 and 914.60
Christmas Handkerchiefs
Ladies' Japanette hemstitched handkercpiefa, silk embroidered initial,
each 5J
Fine mull handkerchiefs, hemstitched, hand embroidered iritial 10c
Extra 3ne all linen handkerchiefs, fancy band embroidered, inch
initial 25c
Linen handkerchiefs, embroidered, hemaitcbed and scalloped designs.
at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 91.00
Italian Swiss hand embroidered hpndkercbiefs at 91.35, $1.75. $2.58
and upward to $1250
Men's handkerchiefs, all styles, sizes and kinds, upward from 5c to. . . 75c
Children's handkerchiefs upward from each lc
Silk handkerchiefs for men, women and children, an immense variety of
styles and sizes. White, black and colored brccaded silk mahlera
50:, 63c, 75c, 91 and up to 92 25. Wool mufflers upward from 25c
I
IS
French Cony, Canadian Seal, Astrak
han, Stone Marten, Mouffloon, Beaver
and Krimmer Collarettes at $1.49, 93.75,
93.00, 97.50, 910.00, 913.75 and upward
to 92500.
French Cony, Baltic Seal Astrakhan,
Persian Limb, Beaver and Monkey
Muffs at 57c, 9225, 92.75, $5 00, 96.50,
910.00 and upward.
Child's and Misses' fur Beta upward
from 91.25 to 910.00.
CHRISTMAS JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE-Fancy
Sterling Novelties, Gold Sterling, Russian Enamel
and Filigree Designs.
Let'er openers, salve boxes, sponges, nails, files, etc., 25c; Imi
tation tortoise shell combp, sterling mounted, 33c; sterling mili
tary brushes, shoe horns, files, salt and peppers, etc, at 50c;Ebcny
I minors at 975c. 91.00. 9125 and upward to 93.
Lincoln souvenir spoons, gold bowl, Dresden enamel, 9125 and
9225. Sterling spoons, gold bownlt' olive, bon bon, sugar, sauce,
cream ladles, orange upoons, etc , at 91.00 and 91 23. Russian
enamel filigree sterling spoons, bon bon, berry, sugar shells, tea,
meat forks, sugar sifters, tea strainers, etc from 92.50 to 99 75
Solid co'd brooched, set in real opals, oliviens, etc., upward
from $3.25 to $900. Pearl brooches with real diamond settings
at 912 50,91350 and 92250 Genuine diamond rings upward
from 97.50 to 935.00. Genuine opal set riugs upward from 91 50
to 9650. Dresden, onyx and fancy metal clocks of all kinds.
Gum drop mixtures, per pound 5c.
Candy boxes representing book en
titled "Fairy Tales," hold halt pound
candy, each 10;.
Broken mixed and American mixed
candies, 15c goods, per pound 10c
Mikado and Trilby chooolate creams,
30c goods, per pound 20c
We are Lincoln agents for the cele
Dickson's candie6.
DONT FAIL 10 VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT AND HOLIDAY BAZAAR ON THE SECOND FLOOR THE LARGES1
SHOWING OF TOYS IN NEBRASKA.
J&iS&&8Jie4hrt0&
Lincoln, Nebraska.
cert Mr, and Mrs. Henry Eames enter
tained a few friend" in honor of Mr.
George Hamlin of Chicago. An at
tractive lunch was served- Mr Hamlin
despite the fatigue of hia recent perfor
mance, sang superb'y a cycle of songs
by TscbaJkowfky. Mr. Eames waa
heard to great advantage in compoei
tiona of the neo Russian school in which
the grave and tragic emotion requires
a player of forceful as well aa eubtle in
terpratation. Mr. Eamea magnificent
technical equipment waa displayed to a
much better advantage than at the re
cent recital in which he waa handi
capped by unfavorable conditions.
Word has been received in Lincoln
from New York to the effect that Mrs.
C S. Lippincott, formerly of this city, m
meeting with flattering aucseas aa a
concert singer. She sang recently at
the Profeeaional club concert and waa
rec-ired with enthusiasm. Afterwarda
she was requeated to aing at the Wal
dorf Astoria at one of the Monday even
ingconcerta where ahe again met with
appreciation. and waa again
asked to appear, but owing to
a bad cold waa forced to re
foM to sing, The many friends of Mrs.
Lippincott in this city will be
rejoiced to hear of herauccesain the
metropolis where the standard is so
high, nd wUI wish her continued
ucceseful achievement
The following interesting item is
taken from Harper's Bazar: Have any
of the young women of the
present day heard of a "smoked glass
party!" Invitations were sent out for
on3 a short time ago. and the men
were asking the girls and the girls were
asking the men what on earth it meant
It came off the other night, and thia is
what it was. When the young people,
about twentyfive in all, were'received by
the hostess they were seated at tables,
aa at a progressive euchre party, about
the drawing room. In the centre of
each table they saw a small oil lamp
with no chimney, a box of matches, a
pile of Japanese mpkins and a pile of
squares of ordinary window glasa about
the s'ze of a photograph frame.
No one could imagine what he or she
was expected to do, but was soon in
formed. The girl who gave the party
stood at the head of the room with a
small clock in her handa and said:
"Now each one of you is to draw a pic
ture of some kind on the glass plates,
and you are given just five minutes to
do it in. First you light the lamps,
then in turn each smokes a glass, and
when I set off the alarm in this little
clock you are to commence. Draw the
pictures landscapes, animals, portraits
anythi"g you wish with your fingers,
and when the alarm stops ringicg you
must stop drawing. The one who turns
out the beet picture gets a prize. There
are first, second and booby prizes. The
napkins are to wipe your fingers on.
When yon have finished wipe off the
glass and we will begin all over again.
One, two, -three ready!" and off went
the alarm. Amid shouts of laughter
the men and girla set to work with a
will, aod some of the attempts at artis
tic drawing were ludicrous in the ex
treme. Some of the pictures were cari
catures, very funny, and well done,
and the girl who gave the smoked glass
party was surprised to find that her ori
ginal idea bad been the means of bring
ing out what she called ''so much latent
talent."
George Bartlett entertained a small
party informally Wednesday night for
Mies Ethel Harmon of Tecumsih who
is in the city visiting her brother Ar
thur- The evening waa spent in play
ing progressive smut. This game ia one
atcardain which the unlucky players
are treated to a blotch of smut on the
cheek for their unsuccessful attempts.
The unlucky players with their ssveral
blotches made admirable caricatures at
the close of the game, A dance for a
momenta duration added to the pleas
ure of the evening and delightful re
freshments were rerved.
The Central Circle of First Presby
terian church will give a musicals next
Thursday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Yates. The program
will be given by Mrs. D. A. Campbell.
Mrs. E. Lwis Baker, Mrs. Marion
Treat Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cur
tice, Miss Pauline Maud Oakley, Miss
Eleanor Raymond, Mia Ella Gives and
Mr. Charles Engle.
Monday evening Miss Rose Foster en
tertained very prettily for her friend
Miss Ethel Harmon of Tecumseh. The
evening was delightfully spent, infor
mally, and at the close a supper waa
aarvad elegaatin every appointment.
Mica Foster's guests were Misses Ethel
Harmon, Clara Watkins, Laura Hoatz,
Ella Harper, May Honeywell, Emma
Outcalt, Messrs. Arthur Harmon, Nel
son Davidson, Ralph Sabin. John Hill,
George Bartlett, and Earl McCreery.
Thomas M. Cook of this city who has
been prominent in republican politics in
Lincoln for the past few years, has been
appointed to the position of deputy
collector of customs at Porto Rico. Mr.
Cook received his appointment throngs
Mr. Meiklejohn, a personal friend. He
left the middle of the week for New
York from whence he will sail later for
his new home.
At a recent society event ia Denver
where prominent ladies posed aa pic
tures, Miss Marie Hoover represented
a Gainsboro girl. One of the Denver
papers produced a very attractive pic
ture of the young lady in the costume.
Miss Hoover is in Denver studying mus
ic with a wellknown musician, and w a
member of the Tuesday afternoon mus
ical club, an organization that corres
ponds to the Matinee Musical of Lin
coln. Mrs. A. L. Hoover entertained th
Lindell card club very pleasantly Tues
day evening. An elegant luncheon ad-
