The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, June 21, 1902, Page 12, Image 12

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    11
THE CO'UKIER
I-
The Courier
Published Every Saturday
fentarad ta the fostottce at Lincoln u secoftd
daaa matter.
OFFICE, ....... 80O-M0 P STREET
TELrraoirc Bualaeaa Ofllee 214
"""""J Editorial Room 90
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per anaum, In adrance $UX
StagleCbpy, jOI
FASHION 1
Outdoor Interest at this season, whi'e
it Is yet too cool for rowing- and sail
ing, is divided between colt and tennis,
the revival of the latter game promis
ing to make it more popular than ever
this year. Several new modes have ap
peared for the devotee of these sports,
and a special outing wardrobe Is now
a necessity.
Cloth, fancy homespun, brlillantine,
duck and linen are the materials em
ployed for the newest golf suits, which
arc frequently nothing but shirt-waist
suits with short skirts. The best
models for skirts are tucked or plaited
all over, with a fullness about the bot
tom of the skirt. The plain skirt is
no longer at all smart. The backs are
close fitting quite to the knees, taking
the place of the tedious Inverted plait so
long in use. Since the outing suit has
developed such possibilities, the French
women have adopted it, short skirt
and all. The cloths are finished In
stitching, which Is more effective than
bandings. A pretty model shows a
skirt of dark blue brlillantine, laid In
two-inch box-plaits at the belt, and
widenmg toward the -bottom. Where
these are let flare, each plait is em
broidered in a heavy silk triangle,
which serves both as an ornament and
also to keep the plaits securely in place.
The season has brought forth many
novelties In the line of gloves, coats
and stocks for the golf girl. A new
glove, and the best ho far seen, is of
soft but thick gray suede with perfo
rations the size of a small pea all over
the back. The glove Is llngerless, and
fastens with n clasp on the back of the
wrist. Where the strain comes on it in
playing, on the palm and at the base
of the thumb, it is reinforced by nn
extra thickness of the suede. The con
venient short skirt is used entirely for
train wear, and does away to a great
extent with. the long, smart dust coats
of silk, so popular last year.
The best tailors are turning out some
stunning suits duck und linen. The
coarser and more loosely woven these
are, the better. The coats are various
ly made, from the loose sack to the
snug Eton. These snug coats are eith
er entirely collarless or have a largo
collar on the sailor style. I see in all
the outing coats shown a tendency to
be much more trimmed than hereto
fore. The knitted red coats with silk
and satin sleeves are still favored by
those who love 'comfort, as nothing so
far has been shown which can compete
with them as an undercoat, and to slip
on after the game.
Of the numerous outing hats, those
of golden brown Panama are the pret
tiest They require very little, trim
ming simply a band, a bow or a quill,
with sometimes a bright veil wound
about them, with short ends falling In
the back.
The month of brides is again here,
and wedding gowns claim attention.
One now in course of preparation for
an approaching event, and which I
have been so fortunate as to see, is of
rare old lace made Into three flounces
to form the skirt. The bride-to-be Is
slender, and the, bodice. Instead of be
ing also of lace, is, of accordlan-plalted'
chiffon over tulle and silk, closely fit
ted, save just at the front belt line,
where it blouses a trifle. Over the
shoulders falls a superb bertha of the
lace, pointed In the front. The high
collar is of unlihed lace, and the elbow
sleeves have pointed flounces and
turned-back cuffs of lace. The veil
witHhIs "cotttraeT -latcomparatlvely
short, falling well below the hips, and
having a knot of lace to fix it to the
high-dressed hair.
Another gown that struck' my fancy
was of white crepe de chine, very soft
and clinging, made plain, and exquis
itely trimmed with tiny wlilte blossoms.
Farmers & Merchant Bank
BSIbbbbbbbbE!
15th and O Street.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
Geo. W. MoxTQOMKxr, Preat. L. P. Fonkhoush, Cashier.
Capital Paid in, $50,000 OO
Accounts of IndlTiduals. Firms. Corooimtions. Banks, and Tf
Bankers Solicited. Correapoadence invited. FOREIGN
EXCHANGE and LETTERS OF CREDIT on all
the principal dties of Europe. Interest
paid ob time deposits.
COME IN AND GET A HOME SAVINGS BANK
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Ptng1lottg
'
or Table Tennis
THE LATEST PARLOR GAME
Seta 60o, $1.10, $2.25, $3.00, $3.75 and $4.60
THE LINCOLN BOOK STORE, 1 126 0 Street.
3XXW&
Ganoungs
Pharmacy
1400 O Street . . . Open all Night
Lowncj's and Allcgrctti's Chocolates
HOT SODAS IN SEASON
Lincoln
If yw Want First Class Service Call on Us
,,rrWeviofa4 ? WE DO WE SELL WE CARRY
' X ralioICr Piano and Fur- all grades of a fine line of Car-
niture Moviag Coal nages & Buggies
Co.
OFFICE, TENTH AND Q STS.
PHONE 178.
This, too, was high in the neck, and
had long sleeves as well. Flowers were
used in attaching- the -veil to-tlre hair
and in its drapery. This veil was long
and also of lace. Roses are to be large
ly employed in the decorations for the
coming weddings, and in several in
stances the brides will carry large,
round bouquets of bride roses, with
long streamers, interwoven with buds.
GREAT BRITAIN'S NEXT AMBASSADOR
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Orchids, too, will be popular, and In
all Instances the color scheme used in
the floral decoration will be carried
out In the costumes and flowers carried
by the bridesmaids.
A heavy satin princess, made almost
severely, has sleeves of heavy white
. lace and deep inserts of the same about,
the flaring bottom of the skirt. This:
Is to be worn by a tall brunette, who
will carry orchids. Her bridesmaids
are to wear white lace over delicate,
flesh-colored slips of silk, and are to
carry bouquets of pink roses. Lady
Modish in Town Topics.
New Lincoln
139 a Tenth
Street
JOHN S. CAIN
Proprietor
Bowling Alleys
Erertala Hew aaa StrirtJjTlnt Clan
Laalca fcawially larlttd
Hie Hon
MJUferheH:
MncMichael
flepbej.
It is probable that the Hon. Michael H. Herbert, the newly appointed British ambassador to Washington, will
.not present his credentials before late summer or early autumn. Above are latest portraits of the ambassador
elect and his beautiful American wife. -The latter was formerly .Miss Leila Wilson. She married the former
ambassador In 18SS after meeting him In Europe. Mr. Herbert, holds a distinguished record for diplomatic service.
He resigns his position as secretary to the British embassy at Paris to take his latest and more important office.
He has also been secretary to the legations at Washington, the Hague and Rome. While in Washington Mr.
Herbert was very popular In this country and his beautiful wife was always a great favorite at Newport so that
their return is eagerly anticipated. . r
SADDLE
HORSE COLLARS
diftthE
hup
ASKYOUftDEALERTOSHOWTHfM
a
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BEFORE. YOU BUY.
MNUFACTURtD BY
HARPHAM BROSXO.
Lincoln. Neb.
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