THE COURIER.
Embroideries, 'Eorcfoon Laces. ffluslin llndertoean.lrile Qooils.Wbitc Sbipls.
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The purchase of 'our future needs in these g-oods can be accomplished now at a direct saving- of 25 per cent
over Ma)' prices. We are alva)rs immense buyers of Laces and Embroideries we have always been looked up to
for all the best and newest ideas in Laces and Embroideries manufactured. We buy our embroideries direct from
St. Gall, Sitzerland. We buy our Torchon Laces direct from Nottingham, England. Our two large stores buy
huge quantities of both these commodities, being- enabled to purchase at such prices that we can save our patrons
many dollars. By attending this Advance Sale you will secure the newest and best patterns produced for this
season's trade at less tjan you pay for old styles elsewhere.
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New Muslin Underwear
For this year's
January saie of
undermuslinB our
purohases were
made months ago
when factories
were idle and when
labor and material
were much lower
thin at te pres
ent time. For
these reasons we
are able to otTer on
reliably and fash-
onably marie gar
ments prices lower
than have ever
been quoted.
Grand Display on 2d Floor
A splendid line of gowns for 50c,
7fc and 03c others all prices
to $6.00
Excellent values in drapers for
25c, .T9c and 50c othera all
prices to $3 .50
The skirtB we are ofleritjg for 50
and 7ic cannot be beaten any
where others all prices to. $1250
Pretty corset covers 10c to 83.50: for
50c we can show ou a beautiful num
ber; ask to seo it.
A full line of short skirts. ..Toe to 8-1.50
(si)
1901 EMBROIDERIES AND LACES.
1,000 pieces of tho swellest and newest patterns in Cambric, Swiss and
Nainsook Edgings, Insertions and Allovere--designs of tho very latest
needle work or unsurpassed excellence workmanship throughout show
ing undoubted supremacy materials of unusual quality and far superior
to any of our previous lines. No description could do this display justico.
We ask you to call and examino those new embroideries.
New Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries 2 to '. in. wide, worth 7l.c
yard, advance sale price, per yard 5c
New Cambric and Nainsook Embroideries, iy to 4 inches wide, worth 10c
a yard, advance sale price, per yard T 7z
New Cambric Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries,.'! to4'll' inches wid.
worth to 15c per yard, advance sale pi ice, per yard lOc
New Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss embroideries, .1 to 5', inches wide,
worth 20c a yard, advance sale per yard 1 2 .c
Elaborate opan designs in Cambric and neat, dainty designs in Swiss
and Nainsook,
New Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embproideeios. 1 to 9.i in. wide this
l"t contains some extra values in S and 8 , in. Cambric Flouncing (-1 in.
work) worth .10c per yard, auvanco sale price per yard 20c
New Cambric Flouncing, S' to 12 inches wide elaborate designs (5 inch
work) worth 10c yard .". 2Jc
New Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries, 1 to 8' inches wide.
very fine cloth and work, worth .'!5c '. 25c
Complete line of insertings to match, worth 7'c to 50c, from. 5c to .'15c yd
Cambric allover new designs, worth 50c, 75c, il.00. 81 50 and 84 00, at
35c, 50c, 75c, $I.OO and $2.00
Nainsook and Swiss allovers very fine sheer cloths, worth 75c. 81.00. 82 (X)
and fl 00 per yard 50c, 75c, Sl.OO. $1. 50, $3.00
TORCHON IvACBS.
Annual White Goods Sale
Fine English Locg Cloth at lees
than muslin prices; manufactured
expressly to our order.
:W-in. wido, 12 yds in a bolt, 81.50
quality, now $1.19
HG-in. wide, 12 yds. in a bolt, 81.75
quality, now $ 39
.10-in. wide, 12 yds. in a bolt. 225
quality, now $ f,j
India linens, greet values at ,c,
7c.8jc. 10c. 12.c, 15c, 17c,
20c. 22c. 25c and 2l)c a yard.
Apron lawns, 20c and 25c quality,
11 inches wido with borders, per
yard 5c
Bedspreads at 40c, 70c, 75c, SDc.
95c, 1.10, 8125 to 8.1.00, all
worth 25 per cent nioro.
NEW FINISHING BRAIDS
Thousands of bolts -(5 yards in
each piece all cew designs.
All 8c and 10c braids 5c piece
All 15c and 20c braids. lOc piece
All 25c braids 15c piece
NEW PEARL BUTTONS
Pearl buttons, sizes It; to 21. put
2 dozen on card, worth 10c, per
card 5C
Pearl buttons, extra quality of
pearl.sizes 10 to 21, 2 dozen oo
card, worth 15c, for 7c
Torchon Laces directly imported from Nottingham England. To make a busy week in the lace department, jvo make, the following unheard of
prices for strictly new goods: - - - "" "
Torchon Laces, all widths, 1 to 2l inchos wido, worth 5c, for, per yard
Torchon Laces, all widths, 2 to K inches wide, worth 8c. for, per yard ....
Torchon Lices, all widths, 2 to 4'. inches wide, worth 12VjC, for per yard ...
.3
..5C
7'.c
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&m
Helen Davis. Louise Ilerrick, LouiBe
Hoover, Gertrude Rehlaender, Mildred
Morning, Marie Bowore, Grace and
Margery McConnell, Katherine Dierkp,
Eleanor Risser, Lois Doane. Ruth Glea
boh, Mary, Gladys and OraNeeshaw;
Masters Thomas and Henry Woods,
Donald Miller, Devere Dierks. Glad
stone Derby, Thomas Usher, Edward
Jones, Harold Hershing, Stanley and
Ernest Guenzel, Paul and Don Cameron.
Mrs. M. Ackerman and Mrs. M. A.
Newmark gave a card partj Thursday
afternoon at the homo of the latter.
Six handed euchre was played. Mrs.
A. E. Kennard won the royal prize,
Mrs. Frank PerkinB the prize for shout
ing, and Miss Olivia Pound tho conso
lation. The house was decorated with
carnations. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Mrs. J..I. Cox received her friends yes
terday from 2 until 5 o'clock in honor
o! her Bisters, Mrs. Barbour of Harvard,
Nebr.. and Mrs. McDowell of Fairbury.
About two hundred ladies called. Mrs.
Callen Thompson and Miss Church
greeted tho guests in the hall and they
were received in the drawing room b7
Mrs. Cox and her sisters. Mesdames
Hooper and Mrs. S. C. Wilson assisted
in doing the honors in tho drawing
room. The decorations were very ef
fective. White roses and palms adorn
ed the drawing room and the lights
wore shaded with green. The punch
room was done in red . Carnations ard
palms were used for decoration, the
shades were red and the following young
ladies wore gowns to harmonize with
the color scheme and gracefully served
the guests: Misses Mabel Cox, Hazel
Lauer, Gladys Hargreaves and Fanchon
Hooper. The dining room was dainty
and sweet in white and green. White
carnations in a cut glass vase were on
the centre of the table, smilax outlined
its edge and was festooned on chande
lier and side board. Misses Laura
Houtz and Ida Friend presided at tho
refreshment table. Their assistants
were Misses Du Teil, Hooper and Louise
Hargreaves, all of whom were gowned
in white.
Governor Dietrich entertained Lieu
tenant Governor and Mrs. Savage, Sen
ator and Mrs. Steele and Mr. Edward
Rosewater at the executive mansion on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R E. Moore gave a din
ner followed by cards on Wednesday
evening. Meteor roses adorned the
handsomely appointed table and glowed
in rare vases in the drawing room. Fol
lowing were present: Messrs. and Mes
dames Yates, I. M. Raymond, Wright,
E. E. Brown, Van Brunt and Dr. Lowry.
The young men of St. Theresa's pro
cathedral gave a very pleasant dance
Wednesday night in Walsh hall which
was profusely decorated with palms.
Father Heed was present for a half-hour
and welcomed the young people.
The Columbus Woman's club gave an
annual recoption to its friends Friday
evening, January 11. at tho home of
Mrs. P. J. Becker. About ninety ladies
and gentlemen enjoyed a pleasant eve
ning. Mrs. Becker as hostess, Mrs.
Gietzen, leader of the club; Miss Shel
don, Mrs. Ilerrick, Miss McMabon and
Miss Galley, leaders of tho different de
partments of the club, received tho
guests. Misses Vera and Florence Cra
mer and Rosa StaulTer of the Mandolin
club furnished music during the eve
ning hidden behind a bank of flowers.
Mrs. Garlow and Mis. Freidig sang a
duet and Mrs. L. Jaeggi played a piano
solo. Refreshments were served in the
dining room, where the club Dower,
pink carnation, was used with ferns for
decoration. Each guest was given a
menu card tied with the club colors,
pink and green. Tho Columbus Wo
man's club enjoys a steady growth, not
perhaps in numbers, but in workers for
tho several departments. When tho
club was started a few years
ago, there were comparatively few who
took active part in the programs.
Alpha Tau Omega gave a delightful
informal party last evening at the chap
ter house. Dancing and billiards were
the amusements offered the guests.
The house was decorated with college
pennants and the fraternity (lower, tho
white tea rose. Punch was eerved all
evening by Perry. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Folsom, Misses
Griggs, Agnew, Robison, Hammond,
Hammond, Emmons, Daniels, Honey
well, Davenport, McPheely, Stewart;
Messrs. Carnahan, Iloffnell, Rogers,
Helms, Hewitt, Sutter, Rigge, Fisher,
Culver, Folsom, Huntington, Morrison,
Berry and Uunger.
Miss Helen Fitz Gerald is convalesc
ing from an attack of scarlet-fever com
plicated with grip which has made her
friends and parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Fitz Gerald, very anxious.
Gregory, The Coal Man, 11th &. O.
Dr. W. S. Latta is ill at his residence,
1123 L street. Tho doctor is old and
feeble. He is one of the pioneers of this
state, having settled in Cass county
many years ago.
Mrs. Nellie Al. Richardson's brother
was killed in a railroad accident last
wek. Airs. Richardson has gone to
Detroit, where her brother lived.
After Air. Bignell's arrival in Denver,
where he had gone in answer to a tele
gram that bis mother was ill, he found
her much better.
Airs. Herpolsheimer gave a farewell
luncheon Wednesday for Airs. R. D.
Hubbard, who leaves Lincoln shortly
for Dead wood, S. D., where Air. and
Aire. Hubbard will reside. Her guests
were Alesdames L. Baker, R. Prindlo
and R. D. Hubbard.
His raanjr friends will be glad to know
that Dr. Latta is slowly improving.
Airs. Sarah F. Harris, who has been
ill for a month is very much better.
Airs. John B. Wright gave a luncheon
today to fourteen ladies in honor of the
seventieth birthday of her mother,
Airs. Robinson of Chicago, who ia her
guest.
Mr. and Airs. Charles Mayer and fami
ly left on Wednesday for New York to
remain for two months.
Aire. William Green and Gratia Green
went to St. Louis Thursday evening,
for a two weeks' outing.
Airs. George II . Clark will jrive a
seven o'clock dinner next Tuesday i
