8
THE COURIER.
X
MiiiMniiiiiiiiiininiiiiiinTMtni t J
I OUR GREAT PC1AL 98c SALE
to
CONTINUED FOR ONE MORE WEFK.
It pioved such a banner event last week that we have decided to continue it as far into next week as the
goods will last. New lines added where others have been closed out.
It is a great opportunity to fit yourself out for j'our July 4th outing-, at little expense. Eight tables filled
with goods at one price only.
I .
I TABLE NO. 1. Big line of Wash Skirts made in homespun, denim and duck materials, fancy braid
trimmed, tailor finished 98c
TABLE NO. 2. Fifty White Dressing Sacques, beautiful sheer linen, embroidery insertion trimmed 98c
TABLE NO. 3. 100 Underskirts made of linen, fancy percaline and mercerized materials, black and all col
ors; also block Underskirts with umbrella flounce, corded or accordion pleated flounce 98c
TABLE NO. 4. Children's Jackets and Capes, made of white pique, tailor stitched, also wool materials,
braid trimmed 98c
500 Percale Finished Wrappers, braid trimmed, flounce and shoulder trimming; colors blue, red, gray
and black, with white figures and stripes, extraordinary values . 98c
TABLE NO. 5. All the best French Flowers in the millinery stock on sale for 98c
Extraordinarily strong lines of Trimmed Hats, short backs, turbans, flats, etc., trimmed in chiffon, flow
ers, silks and ribbons. Don't miss seeing these for 98c
Children's and Misses' Hats, very special values or . . . 98c
Elegant lines of Knox Block Sailors will be found on sale for ...... 98c
TABLE NO. 6. The choicest lines of Muslin Underwear you ever saw. Cambric Skirts, embroidery, lace
trimmed or hemstitched ruffle ... ...... 98c
Nainsook and Cambric Drawers, umbrella style, embroidery and lace trimmed . . . 98c
Cambric Gowns, full size and width, empire and high neck styles, embroidery, lace trimmed or neat
hemstitched ruffles ........... 98c
Lovely Cambric and Nainsook Corset Covers, lace and fine embroidery trimmed - 98c
TABLE NO. 7. W. C. C, Thompson, Kabo and Loomer's Summer Corsets, full shapes, French styles,
made of summer netting or batiste, lace or ribbon trimmed, choice 98c
The grandest assortment of White and Col
ored Shirt Waists ever on our counters will be
seen on sale this week.
, 1,000, Waists, all the latest season styles,
made in every material from percale to India
linen, all sizes, all colors . . . 98c
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Aztell. The tea of many, good things
was served on the broad, vine-draped
veranda. The members present were:
Mesdames Rehlaender, McKinnon, C. S.
Jones. Misses White, Howland, Ida
Johnson, Bahlman, Van Boekirk and
Wycoff.
At eight o'clock on Thursday evening,
June 21, Miss Grace Hawlk was married
to Mr. W. R. Swisher. The Reverend
Hull was the officiating clergyman. Mr.
and Mrs. Swisher will be at home at
1023 Q street.
Mies Lila Watson and Mr. Arden
Ray Chapman were married at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Watson, 1310 L street, on
Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock.
The officiating clergyman was Doctor
Hindman. It was a quiet home wed
ding witnessed only by relatives and
the Q. A. T. sorority of which the bride
is a member. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman
will be at home after August first at
533 North Fourteenth street.
An impromptu little function was a
dancing party at Walsh Hall on Wed
nesday evening. The guests were the
Misses Edith Smith of Omaha, Cortel
you of Denver, Blanche Hargreaves,
Mable Hayes, Darleen Woodward, Jane
Macfarland, Blanche Garten, Mable
Richards, Clara Hammond, Margaret
Whedon, and Jessie Belle -Lanting.
Messrs. Will Raymond. Wktkine, An
derson, Burt Whedon, Matson, Lowe
Ricketls, Clark" Powell-of Omaha, Mc
Creery, Korsmeyer, and Marlay.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wright gave a
porch party last evening.-The broad
veranda welcomed, the; guests -by the
Ttt-FCtMffort ana.-iuxry--thatr it sug-
gested. Card tables ware about and
then there was music. Among the
guests were: Messrs. and Mesdames
Hargreaves, Buckstaff, Tilton, R.H.
Oakley, W. C. Wilson, W. B. Wilson,
Leonard, Lewis, Marshall, Judge and
Mrs. Irvine, Mrs. Griffith and Doctor
Ladd.
The Kensington Circle of the Eastern
Star met with Mrs. Lucy L. Merrill, at
1226 J street on Thursday afternoon.
After the business meeting a Bhort
musical program was presented, follow
ed by ices etcetera. Plates were laid
for Mrs. Auld of Atchison, Kansas, Mrs.
Miller of Princton, Indiana, Mrs. Irwin
of Quincy, Illinois, Doctor and Mrs.
Hindman, Mrs. Billmeyer. Mm. Howell,
Mr. pnd Mrs. Chambers, and Miss Gert
rude Chambers. Messrs. Lile Cham
bers, Burr Irwin, ' James Irwin, Mason
Wheeler and William Hindman.
Mrs. Helen Howell's guests on Thurs
day were: Mrs. Auld, Mrs. Miller, Mrs.
Irwin, Mrs. Polk and Mrs. Chambers.
Mrs. Irwin and her sons. Mr. Burr
and Mr. James Irwin, return to their
home in Quincy, Illinois, today.
First Church of CbriBt (Scientist),
Fourteenth and K streets. Arthur C.
Ziemer. C. S. First Reader. Sunday
morning services at 1030; eubject,
'God." The sermon consists of the read
ing of selections from the Bible and the
Christian Science text book, -'Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip
tures." Wednesday evening meeting at
eight. The public is cordially invited.
Doctor B. F.- Bailey returned on
Wednesday from Washington where he
attended the meeting of the American
Association of Homeopathy.. Doctor
Bailey's influence and learned addresses
on extremely technical subjects before
the association have given him a na
tional standing in the profession.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyer have gone
to San Francisco for a delightful sojourn
of two monthB. The will visit the
Yellowstone park and go from there to
Portland, Oregon. After a visit in
Portland they will take a steamer for
San Francisco and remain there until
about the first of September.
Mr. and "Mrs. Frank M. Woods, Miss
Helen Woods and Miss Jessie Belle
Lansing leave on Monday for Madeltin
Island opposite Bayfield, Wisconsin,
where they will spend tbo rest of the
summer in the summer home of Mr.
and Mrs. Wood.
Mrs. Richard Eoagland, who has been
visiting relatives in Lincoln, returned
to her home in Gandy on Tuesday.
Lieutenant R. H. Townley has re
ceived a naval appointment and will
sail for China from San Francisco on
July the tenth. Mr. and Mrs.-Townley
have been living in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dorgan have re
turned from a week's visit in Chicago
and Milwaukee.
Doctor W. A. Clark, principal elect of
ihe State Normal school at Peru, ac
companied by his family, is visiting
friends in the city.
Miss Jena Wakefield returned to
Ou,aha on Wednesday, after a visit of
several days in Lincoln.
Mr. Arthur Raymond returned on
Wednesday from Schenectady, New
York, where he has been attending
school at :amous Union College.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leonard will
be the guests of Mrs. Macdonald dur
ing July at her cottage at Neverwink.
During August and September they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon at
Shelter Island.
Misp Margaret Roberts of Sutton, Ne
braska, is the guest of Mrs. J. W. John
son. Miss Roberts will remain for
several weeks.
Born, on Friday, June the twenty
second, to Doctor and Mrs. Wolcott, a
son.
Mrs. Auld of Atchison, Kansas, is the
guest of Mrs. Polk.
Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden were in Lin
coln a day this week. They will spend
the summer on the Pacific slope.
The members of the Good Times
Euchre Club enjoyed a delightful lunch
eon in the cool of Lincoln park on Tues
day evening. Doctor and Mrs. Harry
Everett, who have recently returned
from Chicago, were the honored guests
of the occasion. During the warm
months the club will enjoy an outing
of this kind every three weeks instead
of meeting at the various homes.
Mrs. E. Hallett returned on Tuesday
afternoon from Ottumwa, Iowa, her
former home, after a visit of six weeks.
Mrs. R. O. PhillipB and Mips Mariel
Gere arrived in New York- on Tuesday
night on the steamer Bremen. It rill
be several days, probably, before they
reach Lincoln.
Mrs. Jennie E. Frankish left on
Thursday morning for Kalmazoo, Mich
igan. A family reunion held at the resi-
dence.of Mrs. B. H. Polk, 1607 L street,
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