SI3
THE COURIEK
Dr. CHAS. B. HUTCHINSON
Dr. MARY B. HUTCHINSON
OSTEOPATHS
hkoond floor, brqwnell block
Obstetiucs and Female Disorders
a Specialty
Office riioneJFTO Home Pbooe L1018
Ganoungs
Pharmacy
1400 O Street . . . Open all Night
Lownej's and Allegretti's Chocolates
HOT SODAS IN SEASON
FASHION
uHmmmmmmrmmmtmtmtmm
H. W. BR0WN
Druggist
and Bookseller
WHITING'S FINE STATIONERY
AND CALLING CAEDS.
U? So. Eleventh Street Phone M
PRIVATE AND PUBLIC
Library books
BOUND IN A SUBSTAN
TIAL MANNER AT FAC
TORY PRICES BY
South Platte Publishing Co.,
PAPKB BOX MAKEKS,
135 N. nth St., LINCOLN, NEB.
FREIGHT PAID ONE WAY.
sQtj97V&Mjhi
Cycle Photographs
Athletic Photographs
Photographs of Babies
Photographs of Groups
Exterior. Views
V-
The Photographer
129 South Eleventh Street
Many Things
are Dear . . .
Bat the dearest of all is inferior
work. My
PAPER HANGING,
PAINTING, and
INSIDE DECORATING
will always bear the closest in
spection. Prices that Please
CARL MYRER
Phone 5233 2612 Q STREET
X YOtiR
lS SAFE J
r
1 To wear in the kitchen when
you use a Gas Stove. We sell
them at cost and they don't
cost much. We do all the dijr-
ging, and connect the Store
' free when bought of us.
Lincoln Gas &
Electric Light Co.
OCcm shaeaett Bur BUck.
No wonder all the world tuahed to
Sheepshead Bay last Saturday, and no
wonder there was that dazzling display
of airy frocks and midsummer hats and
parasols. The day in town dawned
warm and humid, with hesitating sun
shlne and fitful breezes, and to think
of such a spot and such sport under
such conditions was simply to don your
finest and go. Long before the running
of the Suburban all the new grand
stand was a-flutter with beautiful
gowns the largest and most varied
display this far this season. Mrs.
"Harry" Payne Whitney, who arrived
early in an exquisite white creation of
crepe de chine and lace, made probably
as effective an appearance as any one,
and Kathleen Nellson was prettier than
ever In a pongee gown, with coat to
match.
Mrs. Cassatt, of Philadelphia, and her
daughters, were also notably well
gowned.
But the most stunningly garbed wom
an of all I saw was a stranger, who
wore a solid heavy lace princess, hav
ing the lower part of the skirt, to a
depth of perhaps two feet in the back
and a little less in the front, made of
delicate blue velvet upon which lace
designs were appliqued. The bodice
also showed a little blue, principally in
the trimmings. The green and blue
combinations still appear, and are as
attractive as ever.
A blond of medium height and splen
did figure also attracted my attention.
Her costume was a finely checked, dark
blue-and-white silk, over a green slip
It fitted her superbly from the shoul
ders to the knees, where it suddenly
flared widely over a perfect cascade of
fine lingerie, which she was not chary
of displaying. The skirt was perfectly
tight, with straps stitched on all its
seams and a wide one finishing the
back from the belt to the end of the
abbreviated train. The sleeves " the
plain bodice were very tight, and
ended at the elbow. The hat, which
was charming, was a large blue straw,
with a big green parrot perched on one
side, and flat bows of green velvet rib
bon on the crown and under brim. It
turned slightly away from the hair in
the back, showing a rare jeweled comb.
Long black silk mitts of Chantilly and
a green tucked parasol completed the
toilette, unless the bottlnes and hosiery
which were scarcely In as good taste
as the rest of the costume are to be
included. The stockings were of blue
silk, with' white dots emft-oldered over
the instep, and the very low shoes were
designed to show them. They were
stagey affairs, with three straps of pat
ent leather buttoning over the instep
nearly to the ankle, and had the most
exaggerated French heels imaginable.
There are such eccentric styles In
shoes and stockings this summer that
one has to be most discriminating. It
Is needless to say that these loud Inno
vations will never be accepted by the
Modishes. Hosiery, with huge mono
grams embroidered in full view, when
worn with low shoes and the too-open
lace patterns, are certainly not good
form.
Miss Evelyn Burden, who is much in
the public eye at present, was lovely in
a simple blue-and-white foulard com
bination, with hat to correspond.
Miss Eleanor Morris wbre a large,
white flower-trimmed hat, and a cos
tume of fine gray cloth. It grew cold
toward late afternoon, and some charm
ing coats and wraps were donned. The
loose, light-colored cloaks of medium
length were most in evidence, and those
of heavy lace trimmed with ribbons
were the handsomest.
There were a few red hats and coats,
but white was mdst favored.
Mrs. Herbert Pell wore a poppy hat
and a black-and-white gown with rath
er good effect. There was a most re
markable hat In full view on the granJ
stand, which, absurd as it was, I can
not refrain from mentioning. It
crowned a once well-known soubrette.
PURE
1 vC .
OUR ARTIFICIAL ICE IS
Absolutely Pure
Telephone Orders to 25
LINCOLN ICE CO., 1040 0 St.
Lincoln
r i
( . . If yon Want First Class Service Call on Us
rrm . - .f ( WE DO WE SELL WE CARRY
JL 1 dllvdlCI ( Piano and Far- all grades of a fine line of Car-
niture Moving Coal
riages & Baggies
Co.
OFFICE, TENTH AND Q STS.
PHONE 176.
IDcddmr; presents .
(ijj XNotning more appropriate tor a weaaing iresent man a
(wx good picture arusucauy irameu. w e menuon a iew:
23 Christie Heads 81.25 to 82.50
ra Oibson Heads 1.25 to 2.50
(ta Wntar fSolnrfld TTftadH l.Qfi tn n.OO
Tinted Platino Types 1.25 to 5.00
Oonlev Prints 1.25 to fl.OO
(to?
H the Lincoln' book store, i 126 o street.
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y
urn
Farmers & Merchants Bank
15th and O Streets.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
L Geo. W. Montgomery, Prest. L. P. Funkhousjer, Cashier.
Capital Paid in, $50,000 OO
f Accounts of Individuals. Firms, Corporations, Banks, and
Bankers Solicited. Correspondence invited. FOREIGN
-.s-i JPT- EXCHANGE and LETTERS OF CREDIT on all
?5- the principal cities of Europe. Interest
paid on time deposits.
COME IN AND GET A HOME SAVINGS BANK
who retired from the stage some time
ago. Imagine an Immensely hug
brimmed sailor, with a tiny crown no
more and seeming less than an inch
high, and you have the prime idea.
About this immense brim was draped a
thin black lace scarf, with very long
ends reaching well below the waist, in
fact almost to the knees. It was the
funniest thing at the Suburban.
The parasols presented quite a study.
One, of white lace, had an exquisite
lavender trail of wisteria appliqued
over its surface in an irregular manner,
and a big lavender bow on its blunt
wooden handle. Another had inserts of
lace In white silk, with ivory handle
and tips. The commoner sunshades
were mostly meagrely tucked, showing
only three or four large tucks half-way
between the top and edge. Lady Mod
ish in Town Topics.
A telephone band concert was re
cently enjoyed by parties all along the
line from Guernsey to Alliance. The
Mitchell band was practicing on the
streets of that town in anticipation
of the Fourth when a man at Bayard
who was using the telephone caught
the distant sound of music. He urged
the request that the band be brought
into the bank building to finish the
concert and so it was. One by one peo
ple at all the Intermediate stations and
beyond became aware of music in the
air and at once became ardent patrons
of their phones. Since a collection was
wholly out of the question the band
had to stand satisfied with the adver
tising it received.
34 .34 i
"Was it love at first sight?"
"Better than that! He heard some
one at the club say, 'Miss Jones is the
richest girl in Somerville.' and he re
alized at once that he had fallen in
love."
THE
First National Bank
OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Capital IWO.000.00
Surplus and Profits, . 71,304.00
Deposits, 2,684,328.00
S. H. BUKNHAM, A. J. Sawym,
President Vice-President
H. S. Fkxexai., Cashier.
H. B. Evans, Frank Parks,
Aa't Cashier. Aas't Cashier.
United States Depository
SAootes
HAPIMESSor
HORSE COLLARS
jkSJu
i r i'Si" ii
iHowintffl
JURDEALERTO!
BEFORE YOU BUY.
.MANUFACTURED BY
HARPHAN BROS.CO.
Lincoln.Neb.
A