The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, May 10, 1902, Page 12, Image 14

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    THE COURIER
12
DEATH CLAIMS ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN J
THE LATE ARCHBISHOP CORRIGAN.
ST. PATRICK'S CATHEDRAL, NEW YORK.
The Courier
Published Every Saturday
Entered In the PottoOce at Lincoln as secoftft
dM matter.
OFFICE 900-910 P STREET
T"LEFB0KE Editorial Room 90
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per aaaum, la adrance, SLOB
Single Copy, SM
FASHION
NEW YORK. May 10. Western wo
men have been more than ever con
spicuous at the Waldorf lately. They
are here to do their spring shopping,
and are les showily clad than usual.
Mrs. John W. Gates Is partial to black,
and looks very svelte and charming in
a crepe de chine made up with black
Irish crochet, showing white beneath.
She Is a remarkably well preserved
woman, and it is almost impossible to
believe that she is the mother of a
married son.
The Peck women, who are here to
speed the bride on her way to Paris,
are wearing white almost exclusively
in the evenings. The dear medium
length heavy lace coats, and the flat
topped wlde-brlmmed hats with the
graceful cache peigne of lace are so ex
tremely chic as to have entirely caught
our fancy. Some of these hats have a
lace scarf, six inches or more In width,
reaching to the shoulder in the back.
Others of the fame species are turned
up sharply at the back instead of
drooping over the hair, and are
trimmed with big bows or flowers.
Many have lace draped about the front
aad side brims with artistic effect, but
the pearls in festoons and cabochons
of which I spoke during the winter, are
seen no more on the finer hats. Their
vogue was extremely brief.
As to ceats, the Eton is no longer at
all smart. The Napoleonic cloak and
the dainty short Empire sack, with its
loose plaits and abundance of sleeve
garniture, have quite superseded the
long popular bolero and Eton. Silk and
lace in combination, or silk and thin
muslin, are choice materials for these
little sacks which invariably show an
enormous amount of fine needlework
of some sort. The imported coats and
cloaks are, on this account, higher In
price than ever before, which Is saying
"a great deal.
The gowns for demi-tollet are espe
cially attractive this spring. They in
variably show short elbow sleeves, fin
ished with delicate frills longer in the
back than front. Indeed, the rear
flounces have pointed ends reaching,
in many Instances, below the waist
line. Nothing could be more graceful.
The most noticeable change in the cut
cf the new deini-tciiets occurs in the
sleeves, which are of endless variety.
The skirts, backs and bodices are not
along very new lines. In fact, they are
much like last year's styles, except in
the matter of garniture.
Laferrlere shows a partiality to jack
ets with long basques and hand em
broidered ornamentations while other
French houses send shorter coats with
full mandolin sleeves. These sleeves
will be in vogue all summer, as there
Is no abatement whatever In their pop
ularity. It matters not whether the
material be light or heavy, this sleeve
has first choice. It is tight fitting half
way to the elbow, then very full to the
wrist, where it is caught snugly Into
either a wide or narrow cuff, as best
pleases the wearer.
A silver gray crepe de chine sent
home last week, was made in a most
novel manner, which will be much fav
ored by those of sufficient means. The
Idea is to present. In the entire toilet,
the' idea of a flower.
The gray I speak of symbolized a
rose. The long sheath-like skirt was
the calyx, and each gore was finished
at the foot like an exquisite petal. The
bodice carried out the same Idea, the
lovely shirred and knotted petals"
springing from the waist.
A white gown with the lily for a
model, and a pink and white orchid
creation, with just a suggestion of pale
yellow, were both stunning, but very
expensive.
Farmers & Merchants Bank
15th and O Street,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Geo. W. MoNTaomsY, Prest. L. P. Fonkhoubkb, Cashier.
Capital Paid in, SSO.OOO OO
Account of Indiriduals, Firms, Corporations, Banks, and
Bankers Solicited. Correspondence invited. FOREIGN
EXCHANGE and LETTERS OF CREDIT on all
the principal cities of Europe. Interest
paid on time deposit.
COME IN AND GET A HOME SAVINGS BANK
t&&j&iimj
PtngPong .
aPi
or Table Tennis
THE LATEST PARLOR GAME
( Seta 60c, $1.10, $2.26, $3.00, $3.75 and $4.60
THE LINCOLN BOOK STORE, 1 126 O Street.
UVXS&X3&3
PURE
. 1 v.C .
OUR ARTIFICIAL ICE IS
Absolutely Ejlire
Telephone Orders to dk
LINCOLN ICE CO., 40 0 St.
Gatioufip s I i4 Street 0pen a11 Night
ph I Low ncj's and Allcgrctti's Chocolates
IrtaYffiaCy HOT SODAS IN SEASON
,)
j cgW -i ' " lfJu Want First Class Service Call on Us .
Transfer
Co.
WE DO WE SELL WE CARRY
Piano and Fur- all grades of afinolineof Gar
niture Moving Coal riagca & Buggies
IV
OFFICE, TENTH AND Q STS.
PHONE 176.
Length of line is the thing most to
be desired in all these beautiful gowns.
Their grace depends on it, and there
fore short, stout women are desolate.
Lenten banting this year, however,
has not been wholly in vain.
Several of my friends are metamor
phosed as a result of something or oth
er since I saw them six weeks ago.
Fasting is really most beneficial, and
now that noted physicians are urging
the advantages of a light diet, I doubt
not that by fall all of us modlshes will
be slender, lithe and supple. Lady
Modish in Town Topics.
Mr. Malaprop My dear, we must
have some suitable motto to carve over
the entrance of the new ball-room.
Mrs. Malaprop Why not have that
dear old quotation, "On with the dance
let joy be unrefined?"
Algy Gussle's condition is vewy
sewlous indeed. The poor fellow can
not even waise his head from the pil
low. - Percy What's the matteh?
Algy The foolish fellow" lost his
head in a game of ping pong last
evening and played steadily for fifteen
minutes.
Big-head My wife can't keep ac
counts. Book-keeping is a mystery to
her.
Gayboy It's different with my wife.
She does keep accounts, but her book
keeping is a mystery to me.
"Life Is a lottery," remarked the In
ductive Mrs. Pig; "we are here today,
and tomorrow we are bacon or pork
tenderloin."
"Well," put in Mr. Pig, bitterly:
"any thing to get away from Chicago!"
New Lincoln
139 S. Tenth
Street
JOHN S. CAIN
Proprietor
Bowling Alleys
Ererrtklnr New and StrirtJjJFlnt Clan
Ladle Especially Iorltcd
SAPORS
HORSE COLLARS
jljjijggUf
tap
ASKYOUft PEALCRTOSHOWTHfM
BEFORE.. YOU BUY.
MANUFACTURED BY
HARPHAM BROS.CO.
(.incoln.N'eb. '
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tSTOPPEBPMI
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i ParMiaintly CarMto
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I I IB NERVE RESTMQI
OiwilwrtMi, 1 11 mil r r mill; ihmIm u4
mi tkYai. iiitrn.K rant
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