THE COURIER.
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.flRTblow fractured the bone of the
lower jaw and the head of the driver
cut a deep gash an inch long in the left
cheek at the corner of the mouth. The
family and friends do not blame Mr.
Stoner, for hiB unfortunately vicious
blow. Mies Burnham was stand
ing behind Mr. Stoner when
in driving off tee No. 5, in the follow
ewung his club clear around. He had
just had the head of his driver loaded
with an extra weight and the club was
four ounces heavier than the oHinary
driver thus making the blow especially
vicious. Mits Burnham wae knocked
down by the blow, though she did not
lose consciousness. She was taken
home and Doctor Mitchell attended her,
the cut in tho face requiring seven
stitches. He says the wound will leave
no scar. Miss Burnham's accident has
cast the first gloom over the links, but
happily the accident wsb not so severe
as it might have been. When Robert
Braid, the Scotch professional, was
here, he was especially emphatic in his
insistence that all spectators, caddies
and other players should stand well
away while anyone, was driving. He
said that he had seen so many acci
dents that he always urged people to
be further away than was absolutely
necessary for safety.
A very pleasant surprise parly was
given in honor of Miss May Sackett at
her home, Tenth and T streets, on
Wednesday evening. Music, games and
singing made the evening pass most
delightfully. Instrumental music by
Miss May Sackett and Mr. Dave Bogan,
and singing by Miss M. Sackett and Mr.
E. Graham were highly appreciated.
Ice cream, cake and fruit were served
by Mrs. Sackett. Those present were:
Misses Emma Copely, Irene Dulentry,
Mabel Moore, Anna Kelly, Grace Sack
ett, Florence Mills, Annie Hackney,
Kate Mills and Grace Sackett. Messrs.
Harold Rymer, Earl Graham, Dave Bo
gan, Ben Welch, Elmer Erwln, John
Sherman, and George Pordtcby.
The seventeenth birthday of Miss
Belle Adama was an occasion of much
merriment to her friends on Wednesday
evening. Music, games and refresh
ments were enjoyed by the following
guests: Misses Sufie Waters, Keo
Stuart, Pearl Miller, OIu Gould, Lizzie
Lang, Bessie Hotaling, and Lora Worth.
Messrs. Frank Waters, Homer Palmer,
George Hotaling, James Hotaling, and
Edward Hendry. Mr. Monroe N. Wil
liams was guest af honor.
On Monday, Miss Elizabeth G. Jones
left for Denver, accompanied by her
nephew, Mr. Archibald J. Hosburg,
where they vill make an extended visit.
Mr. Hosburg has but recently returned
from Kansas, after an absence of several
weeks.
Doctor and Mrs. E. G. Watson have
returned to their home in Friend, after
a delightful visit with relatives and
friends in the city.
On last Friday Miss Marie Adamson
returned from Hot Springs, South Da
kota, after an absence of three months.
She expects to leave soon for Omaha,
and from there will go to Chicago,
which will be her future home.
Messrs. and Mesdames John Dorgan,
W. G. Morrison, Mullen, Lewis Mar
shall and Fred Howe. Miss Hollow
bush, Mr. Van Riper and Mr. Honey
well, have returned from a picnic week
at Milford.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dudley of
ing relatives in Germany, he will pro
ceed to the study of the deutache
sprache, on its natural health.
Professor -H. W. Caldwell was of the
number who spent July Fourth in Kan
sas City.
Mr. A. S. Johnson, "08 (J. of N., left
Lincoln last week for Pittsburg, where
he will spend the summer in studying
some of the big, wheels of machinery
and society. His work will be in pre
paration for Ph. D.
Mibs Julia West, '96 U. of N., has
been spending June and July in some of
the coolest haunts of her old home in
El Paso, Illinois. She has also visited
Monmouth and Galesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hogeland,
who have spent the last few weeks visit
ing their son, Mr. Grant Hogeiand,
have returned to their home in Louis
ville, Kentucky. Their neice, Mies
Myrtle Wells accompanies them for a
summer in the blue grass country.
Miss Agnes Wells of Omaha, is the
guest of Miss Amanda Dorsey of this
city.
Mr. Lyman C. Hanning of Beaver
City, is visiting his neice, Mrs. R. N.
Orrill, 421 North Twenty-seventh-street.
Mrs. E. T. Wilson spends the month
with friends in Booue, Iowa.
Mr. E. B. Stajrott and two sons ar
rived on Wednesday from Sheldon,
Iowa, and are visiting relatives at 1510
K street.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Harpster, who
were married on July the third at Kan
sas City, arrived here from that place
on Wednesday evening. Mr. Harpster
is a well known railroad man on the
Burlington, and Mrs. Harpster was
formerly Miss Ida Griswold.
Mrs. Hurt, wjdow of Mr. Ashley D.
Hurt, late professor in Tulane college,
New Orleans, has been, with her
daughter Bessie, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. Hurt, at 227 North Thlr
teenth street.
visiting rela-
Mezj?dtiitivm(o;
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These to close before the passing- of July. Un
usual values everyone.
Excellent quality half wool brocades. -10 inches wide, on sale now.
per, yard 25c
All wool brocades in new and stylish patterns, especially adapted
for skirts, worth 50c, special closing nrice, p.-ryard 36c Xajr
Superior quality Hick b:ocale nnhairs in a choice range of Vx
patterns, values G5cand75, special closing price, per yard.... 47c 0
jioBV) i)umj an wuui uuiuropuBB iq an tueuiioru greys, spun-
aid values, per yard SO S
iyVh
Ready-to-Wear Goods.
These to close at once to make room for iucoming fall lines.
Women's colored dmity waists, with white lace yokes. 11.50 val-
ue9,to close the entire lot, each 97u
Covert skirts, all colors and sixes, fast colors, our special price.
each $1.25
Fine lawn wrappers, all colors, nicely trimmed, some made with
Hriunnn. regular tl .'25 valuta, Bnarial olnflintr nri- nnnh TKr.
v -. -r . , - - .j-...w, hw....... m w
Beautiful lawn wrappers, made witn border, each $1.-47 i
$7.o0 and I8.u0 all wool suit", with Eton, iight-fitting and tly
front jacket', closing price $2.75
110.00. $12.00 and $13.75 all wool suits, assorted colors and
styles, closing price each 4.50j
flu UO,-$ltiUU and tiB.UU suits ot French cheviot Venetian and
best quality homespun, a good asaottmentof styles and col
ors, to close, each 6.75'
$20 00, 322.50 and $2a 00 sui'.e, assort rd cloths and colors, each. ... 8 50 ,
Children's black cotton hose,
seamless, double heel and
toea pair lOc
Women.s black and tan, real
Maco cotton hose, 35c grade,
a pair 25c
Men's mixed cotton socks,
double heel and toe, a pair.. 6c
Women's belt hose support
ers, in white and black, a
pair 15c
Women's sleeveless vests,
without tapes', each 3c
Women's taped vests, ecru,
sleeveless, regular luc grade, c?
on sale now, each 9c
Boys' light weight balbriggan
drawers, 25c and 50c goods,
on sale now at. ..HALF PRICE u
Mrs. Minnie Cotter is
tives in Denver.
Miss Minnie Gaylord will arrive in
Lincoln next week from Buffalo to visit
her parents.
Governor W. A. Poynter gave a din
ner Wednesday at the executive man
eion. W. J. Bryan, Adlai E. Stevenson,
C. A, Towne of Duluth, Webster DaviB
of Kansas City and Senator Allen were
his guests.
A party consisting of Dr. and Mrs.
Dorris, Mrs. Sarah Harris, Mrs. liar
wood, Miss Harwood.and Miss Dorrance
We're sole Lincoln agents J YUNK A black silks are
for Butterick patterns
.and-publications.
absolutely guaranteed.
Sold only at this store.
MNCCOZPff, NEBR.
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on Thursday morning. Those who ac
cepted reported a glorious drive over
the finely paved streets and boulevards
Harwood will leave 'next week for Bay- of the convention. city. The Atkenaeum
has a membership of three hundred and
fifty progressive women and owns a
field
Misses Louise
Hprgreavea and Clara
Fox left Wednesday for an extended
visit in Ohio, at Cleveland, Newark and
other points.
Mrs. Hamilton B. RollinB of Colum
bia, Missouri, visited her mother and
sister, Mrs. and Miss Carson, last week.
Miss Edith Smith, who has been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. H. B, Tomson, has
returned to her home.
fine club house.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wallace
family will leave this week for an
tended sojourn in Manitou.
and
ex-
Mrs. M. H. Everett and Doctor and
Mrs. H. H. Everett have gone to Colo
rado for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Crawford of Kan
sas City are guests of Mrs. Crawford's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce, on East
R street. Mrs. Theodore Appel, of
Wellsville, Ohio, who was also their
Doctor Perky who saw Colonel Ewing
in Kansas City, reports that he is con
valescing. The Colonel broke His right
fibula in attempting to mount an un- guest, left for her home last week.
tamed Kansas City car on a down grade.
A down grade in Kansas City is an inac
cessible height compared to the Rocky
mountains. Colonel Ewing is at the uni
versity hospital. His recovery will be
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hargreaves gave
a tea on Saturday.evening for Mr. Craig
and Master Fred Tatum cf New York.
Rock Rapids, Iowa, were gue6ts of Miss slow, to the regret of his many friends
Starrett this week. They were enroute in Lincoln who miss the Colonel and his
to Denver. old-fashioned courtesy and gentleness.
Mr. F.J. Kuolmann, "97 U. of N., The Athenaeum, the Woman's club'
will soon join the University of Nebras- of Kansas City invited women visitors
ka representation in Paris. After visit- to the national convention, for a drive
Mies Helen Welch is the guest for a
few weeks of Mrs. Matthew Foster, nee
Miss Ada Gregg, at her beautiful home
in Kansas City.
Mr. H.M. Stroutber of Bowling Green
Missouri, came home with his Bister,
Mrs. W. F. Schwind from the Kansas
City convention and was her guest over
Sunday.
Mn. J. W. Baird and her .daughter,
Mrs. Martin, of Salem, Illinois, are the
guests of their sisters, Mrs. T. S. Allen
and Miss Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Thomas returned
to Lincoln on the Fourth of July after
six months in Washington, a summer
vacation in New York with Mr. and
Mrs. Henry B. Newman and attendance
at the national convention in Philadel
phia, the guests of Senator Thurston.
Mr. Charles T. Brockway made hie
family a visit" the first of the week.
The tenth birthday of Miss Jane
Hitchcock was the occasion of a royal
good time for a jlozen East Lincoln
young people at 2815 O street on Mon
day. Mrs. C. E. Armstrong with her
daughter Pearl, departed on Monday
for a trip through northern and east
ern Iowa. The visit includes a short
stay with Mrs. Armstrong's brother,
Mr. S. G. Armstrong of Cedar Rapids.
Iowa.
Some people who have left Lincoln
this week for cooler air: Mr. and Mrs.
