Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1894, Page 4

e “taken * vide for themselves with one. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SUNDAY, AUGUST 5, 1894. SICHING FOR THE LEAF'SFALL The Torrid Dog Days Forces the Fome Btayers to Remain Olose and Eeoluded. ABOUT SOME OF THE BELLES AND BEAUX elties—Vrs, Coe's Musicale hey Talk About on the Ses the Mountains' at Min- nd Manitow. House Party netonka That socicty is now at full tide at all the noted seaside, lake and mountaln resorts there is little doubt, and the metropolitan press fairly teems with graphic and iridescent descriptions of the gayeties, not to mention the full page pictures and bon mots In colors, some of which are enough to make one hide behind her fan, at least, if one has not been brought up that way. And yet the stay-at-homes this year, anyway in Omaha, are greatly in the majority. People who own cottages by the lakes or in the hills are now established in them, and town houses are closed, at least the front shutters are up, but It Is really wonderful how many of those who live in the breezy and healthy suburbs of fortunate Omaha are persisting In the enjoyment of real comfort and good living. Most of the resorts in the mountains this year are called Adamless Edens, as there is Dot a hint of the “potent factor’” of the sum- mer's enjoyment for the “summer girl.” The summer young man In vogue is described as “callow and very young.” [Krequently he is in his freshman year, is athletic in build and addicted to white duck trousers and much tennis. His hair is worn in a great big shock, with a straight part down the middle, and is almost the same shade as his yellow tan ghoes. He has not much to say, but he dances divinely. He is invited everywhere, and plays the “Washington Post” on the piano. He is said to be harmless, useful and good-natured; chiefly abounds in great num- bers at Minnetonka and the northern lakes, where 1 saw him myself last week in greal flocks. A West Farnam street belle at Spirit Lake complains of the scarcity of the summer man, and says: ‘‘The masculine gender here may be classificd as married, engaged, in- fantile or imbecilic, with the married man in highest favor.” There have been but few lords or dukes stopped at Manawa or Courtland beach this summer, at sad variance with Bar Harbor, Newport and Asbury Park. There Is a young married woman from Dmaha at Maniton Springs, says the Denver Republican, who is creating something of a havoe. It is unanimously agreed upon, says the Republican, by even the most critical of women guests as being the handsomest and most charming creature that has been there this season. She s described as a Juno- like beauty, with a smile like sunshine and an adorable voice, which she uses well. Who can she be, and is she from Omaha? One of our young society athlotes was driving out the old Military road on Thurs- day last with a Miss H., when the spectacle . n yoman_pitching liay o a man on a agon 'presented itself to them. Mo Mand up tho rest of that grass for the poor thing,” said Miss H., who doesn't know any too much about agricultural par- lance, to her escort, and the muscular foot- ballist didn’t do a (hing but hand the reins to his fair companion, hustle out of the cart, over the barb wire fence, and in the sun’s Serce rays did such valiant battle against that haycock that when he got through there wasn't a wisp left. This abnormal young man then modestly returned to his ‘wagon, with the odor of the new mown hay and other ingredients still lingering with “im, and drove silently away. The society people are so fly, so smart, 80 clever that we don’t allow much that is good In the way of gossip to get away from us, and while it doesn’t particularly affect swell Omaha, it Is a socialistic disturbance that may prove contagious. The New York Herald says that “this winter will witness the first organized contest for soclal supremacy in Gotham that has place since _the days of the Schermerhorns. Mrs. Paran Stev- ens is looked up to by one of the par- tles, and Ward McAllister will lead the leglons of the other faction. It seems that for some time there has been a silent pro- test by the insiders, as the old arlstocracy are called, against the custom of admitting anybody and everybody with money who chose to erect a palace on Fifth avenue. The effects of the policy are declared to be paintully evident when New York's social deities visit London and Paris. There be- ing no recognized social power in New York, none is recognized abroad, and the Knickerbockers are forced to be polite in the drawing rooms of the British aristocracy to people whom they would not even notice in New York. “Now, as it is the habit in London to re- celve any ono who has made a name in art, literature or other fields of endeavor, it is proposed to follow some such practice here. Therefore, invitations are to be sent to people who heretofore have not been rec- ognized by :ny of the Four Hundred of the Knickerbocker stamp. Such a proced- ure would infjure the prospects of those who have only money to back them, and is being resisted by ihe faction headed by Ward Mc- Allister. ~ Hence, s Mrs. Stevens Is de- termined not to recognize any more newly rich, there is in store for New York a real old time society fight. One of the tests of the Stevens faction Is to be the possession of a coat of erms, while all who have no such boast of heraldry must hasten to pro- The Me- Allister facti:n ought to have the best of it, therefore, since money will buy anything— even a coat-of-arms.’” Now, fsn't that simply painful? Plenicking In the Moonshine, A very delightful moon light picnic was glven Tuesday evening by Miss Goodyear and Miss Cusack in honor of Miss Mary Durkee of Cherokee, Ia., who was visiting here with these ladies. About 7:30 o'clock, at the Omaha Commercial college, about twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen started for Hanscom park, and on arriving at the park— talk about having fun! Miss Goodyear and Miss Cusack had a number of games which they had prepared for the occasion, and the plenickers took great pleasure in indulging in them, especially those that Miss Durkee had brought from her home. Miss Casey, Miss Cusack, Miss Carson and Miss Goodyear ‘then served refreshments to the jolly crowd. A number of games were then started by © gentlemen; the features of one was the rill for the ice cream tables in Balduft's pavilion. Everybody was happy till the news was announced that the beautiful guest was to take the early morning train home. All were sorry to see her go, but she promised that she would come again mext summer when the birde hegin to sing. Among those present were: Misses May Durkee of Cherokee, Ia., Kathleen Cusack, Fannle Goodyear, Maggle Rogers, Annie Cusack, Gertie Gibson, Edna Moore, Ella Barnes, Magglo 0'Gorman, Cora Carson and Lizzle Landrock, Messrs. Charles Parsons, ‘Wil Knopp, Ambrose Ellington, Alvin Ed- ling, George Elton, Art Carlin, Harry Per- kins, John Swanson, Mr. McNalr, S, Severson, M. 8. Walker. Another Pleasant Surprise Party. On the occaslon of his 220 birthday Mr. Bdw. Schlick was the reciplent of a very pleasant surprise party, given by Misses Francis Reece and Annle Ortman, at his residence on Dorcas street. Dancing, feast- ing and various games were indulged in. The music was of a high order of merit, solections on mandolin and guitar by Mr. Frank Smith and W. Boehl being especlally pleasing and graceful. At 11:30 those pres- ent sat down to supper, which was served in the most recherche style. Speiches and toasts, enlivened by bright flashes of wit, in- termingling with the sparkling cup, were the order of the evening. The galaxy of youth and beauty, coupled with the elaborate floral decoratious, presented a scoue of peculiar elegance and animation. Dancing was in- dulged in till the small hours of the morn- Ing, when those present reluctantly took their departure and unanimously voted it one of the pleasautest gatberings of the year: Those present were: Mr. and: Mrs. [ in that word, thus winning first prize, while Bdw. Schlick, Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Ortman, Mr. Mrs. L. D. Garner, Mr. ! and Mra. Edw Garner, Mr. and Mrs, W, il | Bmith, Misses Anna Ortiman, Francis Reeco, Mollie’ Garner of Avis, Va., Francis Hugs, Anna Hoendorf, Lizzie Quealcy and i Fitzgerald; Messrs, Conrad and Edwin Huge, Conrad Kallar, Frank Smith, Willle Riffie, W. Doehl. Carl Witt, Loonard Burgett, B H. Langtree, James McCrea, Edw and Otto ertand-Page Suptinls, Married, Tuesday morning, July 2 home of the bride’ mother, 2204 North Dupont avenwe, Minncapelis, Mr. Ralph Everett Sunderland and Miss Cora Longene Page. It a day of sunshine and gladness, not a cloud cast a shadow and not a mur- mur from grand old trees -plamted by nature's own nd in the spacious grounds about the Page residence. All was Dblithe and Dbright that morniug, and the home never seemed more sweet and attractive, The roomy house Is well arranged for such an occasion, and with a liberal supply palms, smilax and cut flowers peeping here and there from rooks and corners, it was a most refreshing commingling when all the guests had arrived, adding their happy faces to the scene. The reception rooms were filled with a delightful company of relatives and friends, quite a number of whom had come from other cities. At 10:30 Mrs, Hodgo, a sister of the groom, appeared at the piano and played the prelude to a fa- millar song, which has not iost its charm , at the | and by popular usage, when Mr. Abel of this city, an intimate friend of the groom, en- tered from a back stairw and sang D Koven's “0, Promise Me, with much ex- pression. It was aptly appropriate for the occasion, and the answer, I Promlise Thee,” was to have been sung just aiter tha ceremony, but the young lady who was to sing could not be present. Mrs, M. S Lomereaux played the wedding march, and the bridal procesion was led down the hall stairs by Rev. Milton F. Negus, pastor of the Fourth Baptist«church; Mr. Fred . Abel, best man, and Miss S. Alta Page, a sister of the bride, maid of honor; the groom and the bride; Master Clinton’ Me Icey, a cute little fellow, bearing the goiden wedding circlet upon a large white satin cushion, and little Dorothy Wilcox from Chicago, a sweet little maid of three sum- mers and a niece of the bride, carried the bride's white roses. The parly halted in the front lor, where the vows were plighted and the two glad hearts joined. The ceremony was very short and impres- sive, and the minister's words were origi and spoken in a delightfully happy manner. As soon as the last red word had been spoken and Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland had been introduced, a copious shower of con- gratulations commenced to rain. Tho bride was a charming and graceful figure in a very becoming gown of white chiffon over India silk. The groom was appropriately attired in conventional black, Prince Albert coat, made long. The maid of honor wag dressed in pure white and carried a large bunch of pink sweet peas. After a time had been enjoyed in hand- shaking and wishing well, a dainty wed- ding breakfast was served from small tables. A small gide rgom had been arranged for the gifts, w h were numerous and beauti- ful. The groom's gift to the bride was an elegant watch, finely enamelled, and set with diamonds, with appropriate engraving. On one of the tables was a card which stated that two new bicycles had been ship- ped and were at the lake awaiting the ar- rival of the owner: Since they are both enthusiastic cyclists, the wheels will add considerably to the pleasure of their out- ing, two or three weeks of which will be spent at Phantom Lake Inn, Mukwonago, Wis. Mr. Sunderland is a very popular young business man and starts in life with flat- tering prospects. He is a member of the Omaha Coal, Coke & Lime company, and not only has a host of friends in business, but is always in demand in society and musi- cal circles. Mrs. Sunderland is a delight- ful young lady of more than the usmnal ac- complishments, and comes from a multitude of friends. She is a graduate of a Min- neapolis High school, and has recelved many honors from a course at the Columbia Col- lege of Oratory in Chicago, which has devel- oped her greatest talent in dramatic elocu- tion and recitation. From a crowd of friends at the union depot, who were liberal with good wishes and a supply of rice, the newly married couple departed at 7 p. m. for Chicago, to remain a few days before going to Phantbm lake. Mr. and Mrs. Sunderland will be “at home' after September 10, at 2616 St. Mary's avenue, this city. lody at Mrs. Drexel's. Mrs. Charles F. Drexel gave a very de- lightful musicale at her home, 1053 Park avenue, on Friday evening of last week, in honor of her sister, Miss Grace DeLand of Washington, D. C. Among those who con- tributed to the evening's enjoyment were: Mr. and Mrs. Ogden of Council Blufts, Mrs. Dimmock, Mrs. Johpston, and the hostess, Mrs. Drexel, and Mr. Tate. Miss De Land also sang two numbers. She plssesses a sweet, frésh voice of considerable compass, which was_appreciated by her delighted listeners. She also favored her friends with an instrumental solo, in the execution of which she showed a superior appreciation of technique and tone shading. Miss Henderson kindly oficiated as accompanyist. Among the very pleasant features was a recitation by Miss Van Giesen, the rendering of which was a revelation to her friends. A very fitting finale to the impromptu program was the rendition of that beautiful chorus from Mendelssohn's “Song of Praise,” sung by Mr. and Mrs. Ogden, Mesdames Dimmock, Johnston and Drexel, assisted by Prof. L. A. Torrens. Among those present, besides those taking part, were: Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Orr, Miss Mary Orr, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Hartigon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. White, Dr. and Mrs. Van Glesen, Mrs. A. L. Lansing and father, the Misses Kelley, Miss M. B. Smith, Mesdames Snow and FKorsythe, Messrs. Charles For- sythe, Louls Swallenberg, Waite, Irving Keysor, and Prof. L. A. Torrens. A light luncheon was served, consisting of ices, cream, etc. After partaking of which the guests departed, all agreeing that the evening had been most pleasantly spent. Impromptu Miss May Morgan Surprised. A very pleasant surprise party was given to Miss May Morgan at her home, 2614 Ave- une A, Council Blufts. She was escorted out by a friend and on returning found Mr, Charles Peterson, Miss May Shearer and Miss Mary Anderson recelving guest Games, dancing and ‘music furnished by the 0. F. quartet was the order of things, and were highly appreciated by all. Delicious re- freshments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Wollenhaupt, Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Mack, Misses May Shearer, Mary Anderson, Helen Kleftner, Frihda Paulson, Sandsa Paulson, Mata Faber, Lizzie Forkel, Mary Forkel, Nita Spence, Ella Morgan, May Wollenhaupt, Sadie McAneney, Myrtle Broadman, Georgle Mitchell, Messrs. Charlie Peterson, Will Bor- sen, Benjamin Copeland, Will Thateher, Lou Theelecke, George Fries, Al Petorson, Fred Strifiler, ' George Webster, Ernest Forkel, Robert ' Springborg, Pete Peterson, Bruce Phelps, Will Dean, Joe Wollenhaupt. An Even ng at Fries Lake. A party of young people held a very en- joyable picnic at Pries lake last Saturday evening. Many games were, played and boat- ing was indulged in freely, Elogant refresh- ments were served, after: which the party returned home. Al along the route from the lake and through the city tin horns and locust whistles were galore and life was made miserable for those who were trying to enjoy a good night's rest. Those taking part In the fun were: Mrs. B. J. Davis, Misses Jennie Douglas, Bess McPhail, Sadie Bigin, Jessle Walters, Myrtle Ryner, Fannie David- son, Ruby Forbes, Ella Ring, Frieda Ras mussen, Etta Thompson, Belle McPhall Messrs. J. Richard Kent, Philip Nestor, Bert Wilcox, F. Wheeler Ryner, Qeorge Milage, Wiiliam Coop, Rob Boss, &d Coxle, Albert and Charles Hanscom, Murle's Birthday Party. Wirt street was the scene of a folly young people's party last evening at the home of Mr. AMen Koch. The cause of It all was the 14th Dbirthday of his charming little daughter, Marie. The little hostess enter- tained her visitors most royally. The even- ing was spent in games, music and dancing An enjoyable feature was a word contest. “Lambrequin’’ was the rock over which they struggled. Miss Corris Damon of Park ave- nue composed thirty words from the letters * fell to Ernost Dayton. Among those present were Clara and Emma Lorenzen, Corris and Edna Damon, Gussie Lehmann, Agnes Weller, Edison Wet- more, Amanda Dorsey, Bessie Cooley, Flor- and Arthur Lewis, Etta Spetts, Lols Henrlotta Benediet, Anna and Ernest Dayton, Scott Johnson, Sidney Baum, Lulu Bell, Theodore Robinson, George Wedge, Alma Hollan, Gerald and Glenn Whorton, Frederica MeIntosh and Harry Koch. Miss Marle was the reciplent of many choice pres- ents as mementos of the happy occasion the “booby priz House Party ot Florence. The summer season is coming to a close and the smart people will soon return to town and dispel the dreadful case of ennul with which Omaha is at present suffering. Next week will seo the first faint efforts to enliven soclety and make life bearable. This most important event will be a house party at Mr. Victor Lantry's residence at Florence. The house is well adapted for functions of this kind, 15 beautitully situated at the top of the surrounded by a vatural garden and with a view that could hardly be surpassed. The louse party is under the direction of Mr. A, Edward Miles and the participants will enjoy all the “comforts of home' as well as the pleasures of rural life. Mrs. Burgess will chaperone the party, which consists of Miss Andorson of Pueblo, Miss Staley, Mr. Clyde Balley of St. Louls, Miss Free, Mr. Harlle Short, Miss Miles, Guy Short, Miss Louise Miles, Mr. Ward Burgess, Master Lewis Miles, B. Shepard White' of Chicago, Miss Georgie rp, Dr. Jesse McMullen, Mr. Harry Sharp Mr. A. BEdward Miles In England people rent country houses and spend a few Jolly weeks there with their friends. Of late years house parties have become all the rage in Newport and Tuxedo, 80 why should not the smart peo- ple of Omaha enjoy themselves likewise? Undoubtedly they will, as plans are already being made for several such affairs next month. In an Interview with onme of Omaha's smartest young men, who has trav- eled a great deal and aftended several house parties in different parts of the country, he says with the proper selection cof guests a_cotillion of this kind is a most enjoyable affair. Growing reminiscent, he told of a house. party given by a New Yorker at a country place near Hartford. The guests were entertained right royally. The house had formerly been the manor of an old New England family, and contained furni- ture of a rare and expensive quality and plates of silver, while the cellar was stocked with old wines enough to float a schooner. The stable contained two coaches and saddie horses enough for everybody. Driving, riding, tennis and polo were the principal forms of amusement during the day, and in the evening the orchestra discoursed sweet music, while the guests kept time with danc- ing feet. T spoke to him about the costs, and he said, of course a house party could o)t whatever cne wished to put into it. Our here a house party is looked upon almost the same as a_camping out, and the expense may be very light. However, a good chef a waitress, with a well stacked larder, and a groomsman and a well filled stable are the absolute necessities of a house party. Mrs. Coo's Charming Musicale. The musicale given by Mrs. Coe a fow evenings since was Indeed an enjoyable df- fair. Flowers were lavishly used in decora- tion, and the ices and refreshments served during the afternoon were of the most delectabl> kind. There were some thirty guest present and a charming program wus most delightfully rendered, both vocally and instrumentally. It was as follows: Nocturne, op. 15, No. I................Chopin Darlene Coe and Miss Van Kuran. Vocal Duett—The Happy Hunter....Kucken Misses Van Kuran and Barker. Banjo Duett....Georgle Sharp, Miss Bennett To "Sevilla.. ilu..rerse -Dessauer Amy Barker. Serenade. Miss Van Kuran. Violin_ Obligato.... ¥ tomance Mrs.” Buchanan, The Linden Tree..............Meyer-Helmund Miss Van Kuran, Viclin Solo (selected) Climbed Pike's Peak. On Friday morning last a party consist- ing of Misses Margaret E. Thomas of Omaha, Minnie Wells, Annie Wells, Myrtle ‘Wells and Hartman of South Omaha, Custer of Colorado Springs, Messrs. Schiller of Chicago, Taylor of South Omaha and others, who have been taking an outing at Colorado Springs, commenced the ascent of Pike's Peak on foot. The entire party reached the summit in time to view a glorious sunrise, and while rest- ing after their long climb witnessed the novelty of a snow storm on the last day of July. ~ The time occupied in making the ascent was nine and a half hours. Angels’ ...Braga Darlene Coe -..Rubinstein Miss Coe. KFlotsam and Jetsam of the Social Sea, Mr. C. L. Nash is in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Norton leaves Sunday for Chicago. Mrs. J. C. Schriever is visiting friends in Denver. - Mrs. Robert Hunter and son are resting at Colfax Springs. Mrs. Frank Cross is with friends at Na- hant, near Boston. Miss Loule Drake expects to leave today for a short visit to Chicago. Miss Amy Parker will spend a few days of next week in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Sudborough are sum- mering at Halifax, N. S. Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Davenport of the Mer- chants are at Hot Springs. Mr. Fred Metz and family are at the CHff house, Manitou Springs. Mr. Bert Wheeler has returned from a pleasant sojourn at Spirit Lake. Miss Alice Drake left Thursday for Ne- braska City to spend a fortnight, Mr. Ward Burgess has returnzd from a ten days' sojourn at Lake Minnetonka. Miss Nelsle Hughes is with Sioux Falls for a weeks' stay. Mr. Mike Maul and young son left for Washington, D. C., yesterday morning. Mr. John C. Wharton and two sons are taking in the Colorado pleasure resorts. Mr. J. R. Buchanan of the Elkhorn and Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Barber are In the east. Mr. Charles F. Weller and family are spending the heated term at Hot Springs, 8. D. Winifred and Maude Wallace left Friday evening to visit freinds and relatives in Illinois. * Mr. Clyde T. Bailey of St. Louis will be the guest of Mr. A. Edward Miles the com- ing week. Misses Fannie Coburn and Minnie Burgess have returned from a month's stay at Lake Minnetonka. Dr. H. W. Hyde, formerly of this city, now of Denver, is circulating among his old friends here. Mrs. A. A. Turner of Wadena, guest of Mrs. V. H. Bentley, worth street. Mrs. W. H. Wrisley and daughter left Friday to spend the month of August in Den- ver and Manitou, Mr. Harry Moores joined his parents at Harbor Point, Mich., yesterday for a month's outing in the pineries. The social tide is flowing freely at Spirit Lake and Okoboji and Omaha is well repre- sented at both places. The autumn bell skirt will be fuller and wider than the original model, but exactly like it in other respeets. H. H. Kirby and Miss M. Kirby - lett Wednesday evening for California, where they go to attend: college. Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Stewart of the Millard have gone to Green Lake, Minn, for the balance of the dog days. Mr. Charles Kennedy, general passenger agent of the Rock Island, is at Hotel St. Louis, Lake Minnetonka. Miss Grace L. DeLand of Washington, D. C., s visiting her sister, Mrs, Charles F. Drexel of 1053 Park avenue, Mr. B. C. Mullen left last week for Buffalo, N. Y. His sister will return with him to spend a few weeks in Omaha. Braiding will be a very favorable garniture in rich dresses next season, as well as on tallor gowns and utility costumes. Mr. Ed Simeral Is at Elberon, N. J., and ere his return will make the round of all the Atlantic seaboard watering places. Mrs. Frank . Bacon and infant daughte Luclle, left Thursday for a two months’ visit to Memphls, Tenn,, her former home, The Chicago Four Hundred of July 31 con- talos a portrait grouping of the famous Fountain Springs House orchestra at Wauke- sha, in which are seen the familiar faces of Bert Butler, leader of the Boyd orchestra, triends at inn., is the Leaven- and Charlte 1 concort violin. Mr. and Mrs. Frod Paffenrath will leave next Thursday for a three week's trip (o Chicago, Niagara Falls and New York. Mr. and MrolOJ. %, Underwood and J. H. fvans and family whre among the departures for the Dako'a Hot Springs yesterday. Mr. and Mrs™ S H. Millard are in New York. They willgmpke a brief visit to New- port and Old OftHitd before returning. Mrs. F. J. Coates left for the Black Hills Friday on the Burlington excursion. She will spend a few webks at the Hot Springs Miss Maud Anderson, one of the leaders of Pueblo’s finydarsfecle society, 1s visiting Mrs. Spratlin op South Twenty-sixth avenue. Miss Nathanie Anspacher leaves for Sloux City, Wednesday (o stay a week. Her little neice, Sybil Haas, will accompany her. Mr. Henry Arlington Knapp, a former resi- dent of Omaha, but who is now living in 1')\0:;(1“:". sp:nt a few days In the city last woek. Miss Rose A. Brad in the Omaha publie a month’s visit in Spring Mr. C. 8. Raymond and family have gone east to spend the remainder of the summer and Mr. George Joslyn will take their house for the interim. Mr. Dave B. Rowe, president of the Western association of base ball clubs, has joined his wife and daughter, Myrtle, at Colorado Springs. The Misses George have taken the Hamil- ton home on Farnam strect for the summer. Thelr brothers, Messrs. Charles and Bd George, are with them. Mr. Willlam Cox of the Omaha Smelting works sailed for Burope yesterday on the Umbria. Frank Malcomb salled a week previous on the Laconia. Mme. Post has returned from a month's visit at Rock Island, where, with a party of friends, she has been camping out, bath- ing, boating and fishing. White suede gloves in sixteen and twenty- button lengths are worn with dancing gowns. Occasionally the glove is very finely stitched in the same color as the gown. Mr. Benjamin K. Battin will sail for this country in a week or ten days, and has ac- cepted” the position of professor of Latin at the George scheol, Newtown, Pa. Captain M. W. Day of the Ninth cavalry, Fort Robinson, and who was with Colonel Bates' command at Butte, is the guest of the popular Major Worth at the Fort. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Van Cott and Master Wilbur have returned from a ten days' trip through Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Van Cott leave for Atlantic City some time next week. Lows Morris of Cleveland, 0., who has been visiting his uncle, Max Morris, for the past two weeks, leaves tomorrow for home, accompanied by his cousin, Mrs. Rosenberg. The fancy of the moment in bonnets is the Mary Stuart, very pointed over the face and trimmed with aigreties and large Jet bows or flowers at the tack, arrang:d very broad Mrs, Tom J. North Situate, Mass., where they will re- main until the hazy days of September roll round. Mr. Rogers joins his family next week. Mrs. Charles Ford Scovil, who has been visiting in Omaha- the past’ week, returned to Chicago yesterdsy accompanied by her sister, Mrs. W. S, Rector, and Miss Vivian Rector. p Mrs. A. M. Cowie is making a delightful trip east, visiting at Canton, N. Y., and Thousand islands, and will spend several months at Mr. Cowie's home on the coast in Nova Scotia. ; Mr. Comstock of the Chicago Board of Trade and his ‘family have moved to town. He has three beautiful daughters, one of whom will undoubtedly be the belie of the coming winter. i Minnetonka fs thé gayest of the gay this season, with fts national tennls matches, yacht races anll incomparable hops. August promises to be thé most brilliant month known there for years. Mr. C. S. Raymond and family, with servants, are encamped within the balsamic wilds of northern Wisconsin, where they will_while away the balance of the summer fishing, ‘hunting ‘and boating. The Marle Louise bonnet has a square crown and round, poke front. There are flowers inslde the poke, perhaps a flower on the outside, back of the poke, and, if you like it, a plalted ruffle across the back. Miss Staley, who has been faking a course of kindergartening with Dr. Parker in Chi- cago, has returned. While there she was the guest of Mr. Cockrin at a house party given at his beautiful home in Lombard. It is a fad with many of the fashionable summer girls to have their daneing slippers made. from a plece of silk off the same piece as their gown. When, however, the gown is of some flimsy material a sucde slipper s worn, Mr. J. R. Dewar has returned from Lon- don, Canada, where his sister, Miss Maric, was wedded on the 1lth ult. to Mr. Theo- dore Gradman. The party made the round of the lakes, reaching Omaha a few days since, o Three dominant features will rule In autumin dress—the coat, the pointed bodice. and the gracetul redingote or Princess dress, the latter so transformed by its new, elaborate draperies and adfustments as to almost lose its identity. Mr. William Walker entertained several of his gentlemen friends very pleasantly last Friday evening at his rooms, corner Cass and Seventeenth strects. Refreshments were gerved and every one present reported a royally good time. The silk petticoat has become an article of artistic elegance, made of rich brocades and moire silk, and trimmed with lace-covered ruflles and “flounces of chiffon, and is almost as important an item of dress as the gown which is worn over it. A very dainty skirt is made of black and white striped silk, with a flounce of yellow satin at the bottom, over which is a plafted silk muslin_rufle edged with narrow black guipure and headed with black insertion and a ruche of muslin, Prof. Lee G. Kratz has just returned from his annual Chautauqua work, and reports a successful season. At the Lake Madison assembly he gave part of the “Creation’ with assembly chorus and Fourth Regiment orchestra with great success. . The Olivette club held their weekly meet- ing Wednesday evening, August 1, at the residence of Miss Paul, 2574 Harney streot. A fine attendance was present, and, after the usual business, games were indulged In till a late hour, when all adjourned till next week. Will E. Hitchcock leaves this evening for a months' stay down on the Atlantic coast. He will first visit his old home at Herkimer, N. Y.,-and afterwards enjoy the sights of Boston, Hartford, New York City and neighboring watering places ‘rounda- bout. Mr. Edwin R. Mockett and Miss Ada C. Jones wero united in marriage Wednesday by Rev. Thomas: Anderson at the home of the bride's parentsp 2428 Decatur street. Relatives of bride ahd groom were present. At home after September 1 at 2110 A street, Lincoln, Neb. i Mr. Jim Paxtor aid his sister leave in a few days for Manited. There Is quite a col- ony of Omaha peéple thers this year, among others Mr. Knox‘and his family, including his pretty daughter)'Mlss Florence, who Is al- ways popular. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Loule and Mr. Clinton'Orttt and children are also there. 5 Mrs. Harry &nott entertained a few of her friends at Jyneheon on Wednesday in honor of the i‘,mm- George. The table was beautifully (:",agzlud With nasturtiums and pinks. ‘PH6s8 present were: Miss George, Miss Lalu:George, Miss Blanche George, Miss Hartman, Miss Mills, Mrs. W. J. Hughes and Mrs. Sapp of Counc Bluffs. A very jolly surprise was tendered Miss Lizzle Craddick at her residence, 1125 North Eighteenth street, Friday evening, August 3, by the members of the Olivette Soclal club. Music and dancing constituted the enjoy- ments till a late hour, when a delicate lunch- eon was served on the lawn, which was decorated profusely with Japanese lanterns, Although quite cool, all enjoyed themselves heartily, Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Griffith, Mrs Whiting, Misses Nellie Morgan, Albina Engel, Annie Dodge, Maggie Suilivan, Misa Julia Leeder, Elizabeth Leeder, Lizzlo Gordon, Mar- garite Leeder, Belle Leeder, Jose Paul, Miss Bath; Messrs. H. E. Harton, Layton, . G Lewis, John Clarke, Falconer, James Paul, Joe Dodge, Case Ablbrech, John Craddock and L. H. Leeder, Higgins. Mr. Butler s muntv(: :?1)‘ Mr. Higging second one of the teachers schools, left Friday for Denver and Colorado Rogers and children are at* LADY SOMERSET ~SHOCKED | Thinks the "“Tableavx Vivants” Are a Dis- grace to Christian Civilization, ENGLISH ACTORS AFTER AMERICAN CASH Most of the London Theaters Now Closed and Gossip ix Principally of What Has Been and What is to Bo— Henry Leving's Presents. (Copyrighted, 184, by the Associated Press.) LONDON, Aug. 4.—Royalty is decidedly in- creasing its devotion to the theater. Last Saturday was the duchess of York's first ap- pearance in public since her recovery, when she went to see Rejan in ‘‘Mme. Sans-Jean.” On Saturday the duke of York and the prince and princess of Wales were present at Cov- ent Garden, Miss Booth's negotiations for the lease of the Garrick thea‘er are off. Miss Booth and Mr. Hare were unable to agree as to the terms of the lease and so E. S. Willard will take the house for a short season and pro- duce Hatton's “John Needham's Doubl “ady Somerset, who, by the way, leaves Southampton for New York by the steamer Paris today, visited the Palace theater re- cently. Since then Lady Somerset has writ ten a letter to the newspapers declaring that in the “tableaux vivan(s” at that establish- ment petticoats, bodices “‘and all” are frankly diepensed with for the first time in a Chr tian country, and yet all are bidden to assist at “this exhibition of unclothed women.” Lady Somerset adds: “This letting women make public merchandise of the beauty of their- bodies is the gravest insult an dis- honor put upon women in our time. I appeal to the English public as accomplices in the ruin and degradation of these girls, and de- mand to know why the county council does not interefere.” Whether the letter will have any effect beyond being a splendid advertisement for the Palace theater is more than doubtful. Florence St. John has taken May Yohe's place in “Little Christopher Columbus’ at the Lyric theater. Geraldine Ulmar has also Joined the cast. ARRANGING AMERICAN TOURS Trebelli is to undertake a series of con- certs in the United States next spring, sing- ing in Cincinnati, Springfield, Indianapolis and Columbus at the musical festivals to be held in these cities. American tours have also been arranged for Ben Davies, Lloyd, Watkin Mills, Paderewski, De Pachmann, ~Ysaze, Cesare, Thompson, Kozalski and Hollman, In addition, Mme. Nevada is arranging a tour, and will sing in Wagner'secarly opera, “The Falries.” So many of the theaters are now closed that theatrical gossip of the past weck has been rather of what is to be than what is. With the exception of “The Professor's Love Story” at the Comedy, which has still a week longer to run, burlesque, farce and mel drama will have it all to themselves during the dog days, a significant fact, as showing the true tastes of what Beerbohm Tree has called the “blear-eyed majority.” It is a pity that Miss Booth was not able to obtain a lease of the Garrick, as a pow- erful cast had been engaged for her American play, “Little Miss Cute,” including Rob Har- wood, Albert Sims, Allan Aynesworth, Mrs. Herbert Waring, Fannie Ward and Alexis Slighton. ‘“Little Miss Cute” was to be pre- ceded by a new farce by Fred Horner, enti- tled “On Toast.”” Miss Booth will probably be more successful in the fall. “The Gentleman Whip,” now being played in front of “The New Boy” at the Vaude- ville, will be replaced ncxt Thursday by “Loyal,” a one-act play by H. Johnson, the editor of Fun. “Loyal” treats of an episode in the life of Charles II, and the heroine, a kind of modern Imogene, will be played by Esme Baringer, who acts 50 amusingly as the servant girl in “The New Boy. I circumstances prove propitious, Fanny Brough, who is at once a clever actress and a first-rate business woman, will shorly un dertake the management of a London the ter. She says with regard to her plans “There is a very likely probability that my name will be associated with mapagement late in this coming autumn, but the great difficulty is to gel a desirable theater. I have already three good plays, of which I hope one at deast will surely take the public taste. If the scheme falls through, I shall most likely go to America and Australia next year. I have already received excel- lent offers for both, buti would not accept them this year.” FOLLOWING UP SARAH BERNHARDT. There are probably only two English ac- tresses capable of touching the part of “‘La Tosca—Miss Olga Brandon and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The first named has formed a company for the purpose of taking Sardou’s play on a tour from the middie of September, and an interesting feature in connection with the tour will be that Miss Brandon will visit the towns at which Sarah Bernhardt recently appeared in the same character. Mrs. Lucas, who before her divorce from Mr. Govett, her first husband, was well known in the best Bohemian socicty, will play the queen and the cast will also include Charles Thursby, who was responsible for the production of “The Blackmailers,” the work of two Oscar Wilde fledglings. Henry Irving has received many anony- mous presents during his long tenancy of the Lyceum, but none surprised him more than a gift lately sent him from the village of Hazelmore, in Surrey. Two small children belonging to what is known as the Pollock set, viz., the friends of Sir Frederick and Lady Pollock, were-taken to the Lyceum. and were so much Impresesd by Mr. Irving's acting that they determined to make him a present as a mark of their admiration. So they saved up their pocket money until it reached the sum of $4, and then purchased a large volume of “The Christian Year," which they addressed to Mr. Irving at the stage door of his theater. Since Charles Morton was appointed manager of che Palace theater of varieties he has been indefatigable in adding to the attractions of the program. Miss Bessie Clayton, who during her engagement at the Trafalgar was described as' “a most magnificent dancer,” is his latest acqulsi- tion, and her high back-kicking has come as & revelation to the muclic hall public, jaded with the stereotyped dances of the serio-comic and serpentine orders. Because Miss Lizzie Hastings, ' who has been described as the ‘“Feminine Charles Godfrey,” and s now singing at the Aquarium, made a considerable reputation at San Francisco in 1592, many of the news- papers have jumped to the conclusion that she is an Amerlcan. This, of course, s not the case; her parents are English. Miss Hastings appeared at San Francisco in Brady's “After Dark” company and obtained great popularity with her songs, “I Don't Know, I Don't Care;” “Yes, Are You?" and “Meet Me at the Corner During ‘the presidential election she sung political verses to the music of “I'll Have 'Bm Bye-and- Bye,” from “Faust Up to Date.” She also appeared at the People's theater, Oakland. Miss Hastings has traveled all over Australia with her own company, which was known as the “Lizzie Hastings Plenic Party. Mrs. Oscar Beringer has dramatized an- other story by Morley C. Roberts, “Within His Rights,” and the play has been pro- nounced by a leading critic to be one of exceptional strength. Morley Roberts' varied experience of all sides of life—he has been in turn before the mast, rancher, cow- puncher, etc.—have been of invaluable sery- ico to a writer so essentially dramatic in tendency. In person he rather suggests the muscular Christian than the man of letters, and has a certain affinity with the robust type of Dr. Conan Doyle. Beerbohm Tree will start on his tour in the provinces on the 20th Inst. and will stay away seven weeks. He will reopen at the Haymarket on October 8 and will re- main in London till the end of the year. when he will go to America. It is rumored that he Intends to play Romeo to the Juliet of Mrs. Patrick Campbell. The balloon ascension at Courtland is en- joyed by all. At 4 and 7:30 today. e To Discuss the Hospital, A jolnt meeting of the ministers and ofi- oers of the Presbyterian churches of the city and of the board of trustees of the Presby- terfan hospital 1s to be held Tuesday even- ing at the Commerclal club rooms. The cc forence s to determine what action shall be taken in reference to continuing the hospital. i FUNERAL OF WILL WAKELEY. rigely Attended by Old Residents and Fri s Profuse Floral Tribo Tho funeral of Will Wakeley was held at the family residence, 607 North Nineteenth street, yesterday afternoon at 8 o The attendance was very large and included some | of the most prominent residents of the eity. A committee representing the older citizens of Omaha was there Among the groups were Judges Doane, Lake and Woolworth, Dr. George L. Miller, James B. Boyd, St. A D. Balcombe, General John R. Brooke, Noles Patrick, W. E. B. Keonedy, W. H. Hams, Jeft Stone, J. H. McKenna, Frank Murphy, H. W. Yates and others The services were conducted by Rev. John Willlams of 8t. Barnnbas, and were very im pressive. The music was furnished by a quartet made up of Misses Bishop and Cowin and Messrs. Lumbard and Wilkins. The ' floral offerings were lavish and beautiful, | the casket being hidden from view by th th of flowers sent In by sympathizing friends. After the brief service ad been completed the many friends of the deceased were given an opportunity to take a last look at the remains, after which the casket was closed forever and the long procession | of carriages wended its way to Prospect Hill, where all that was mortal of Will Wakeley was lald to rest, Mayor Bemis and the city officials, the members of the city counc| and several hundred friends of the family accompanied the remains to Prospect Hill in carriages. In Memory. tribute to the been offered The following Will Wakeley has his friends: The tragic and untimely death of William C. Wakeley in the full vigor of early man- hood and at the threshold of a most promis- ing career, prompts this tribute of affection and estcem from one who for many yea had known and loved him well. Unfeigned | sorrow and keen grief over the event were | echoed from house to house and from heart | to heart throughout the city where he had lived since childhood's da His nobleness | of nature, his manly character, and his | many marked and unusual gifts of mind and | nerson endeared him to all with whom he came in contact, and with those his name and memory will long remain. A genial disposition, an unselfish spirit | and a happy temperament were among his predominant characteristics. He moved in an atmosphere of sunshine, felt by all who came into his presence, Bver ready to do a favor, no self-sacrifice was too great for him, | and it may truly be said that he was a | stranger to seifish thoughts. Of magnetic nature, warm hearted and generous, he pos- | sessed a faculty of making friends almost | phenomenal in its character. | memory of by one of | | [ This was evi- | denced 1 a remarkable way by the universal | expression of kindness and regret, of sorrow and, personal grief on the part of all classes of people who knew him, and was testified by the great throng who were pr nt yester- day when the last sad rites of earth were paid. This genuine and spontancous tribute of admiration and esteem deeply touched and moved his parents and his family, and was a grateful solace in their afliction. His business and public life, closed at so carly an age, was a_fitting counterpart to | his social character. He had a notable talent | and quick apprehension in business mat- ters. which made him always accurate and ready, both in his private and public em- ployment, and which foreshadowed a bril- liant future had his life gone on. We shall miss him in the years to come; we shall miss the happiness and geniality which ever accompanied his presence—that | geniality which left him not even in his lnst | moments under the momentary cloud of mind in which his life went out. How fitting, too, it was that he should be borne to his last resting place under the bright summer sky and amidst the profusion of flowers which typified his joyous life and nature, and har- monized so well with his happy spirit. Good- bye, dear Will, may you have in the beyond the reward you deserve. You have not lived In vain. Your many kind acts and deeds will long be your monument for the many who loved you living and who mourn you dead. Lay him to sleep whom we have learned to love; Lay him to sleep whom we have learned to trust; The flowers of aboy The seeds his dust. s ‘WILL BE MUSTERED IN. rst Regiment of Nebraska Militia to Have n Band. On Saturday, August 11, the First Regiment Infantry, band, Nebraska National Guards, is to be mustered into the service by Lieu- tenant Colonel Hotchkiss. The band is eom= posed of members of the Musicians Protective union, under the able leadership of Herman Schunke, president of the union. Applica- tions had been received from a number of bands, but the authorities considered this band the most efficient. Twenty men will compose the first iment band, with Schunke as drum major. The mustering in will occur at the armory of the Thurston Rifles in the presence of Governor Crounse and staff and Colonel John T. Bratt, com- manding the First infantry. After the cere- mony a concert is to be given by the new military band. The Thurston Rifles will ap- pear in new full dress uniforms and execute exhibition drills. The rest of the evening will be spent in social intercourse and dancing. Refreshments will be served Wealers All Freeo. The last batch of seven, out of the original 208 Wealers corralled at Sidney, were re- leased yesterday. Out of this number no more than twenty-five have reached this efty. Although out of jobs now not many of the deputies are sorry to get bick home. They, however, speak well of their prisoners, and have had comparatively little trouble with them. th shall bloom his grave of hope shall spring from out e Concert at Riverview. The Seventh Ward Military band will give the following program at Riverside park this afternoon: PART I Randolph ............ ... Hall Soldiers' Life—Austrian Retreat..Keler Bela Overture—Turner's Motto.............. Keisler Sounds from the Sunny South....Eisenman March Overture—Bonemian Girl Medley—Bric-a-Brac ....... Humors_of Donnybrook... March—Dress Parade...... PART 111, Selection—Orphee Aux Enfers....Offenbach | Waltz—Symposia Bendix | A Hunting Scene- uchlossi | March—Dallas veeee.Hall sud Volti | selker Young Me: The annual meeting of the grand of the Young Men's institute, Atlant diction, will be held at Loulsville, Ky., the ! last week in September. Delegates must be chosen six weeks In advance of the meetin The coming meeting will be one of great | fmportance to the organization and every council Is expected to select active, work- ing representatives. The election of del gates to represent the Omaha Manch will be heid next Tuesday evening at St. Philomena’s hall. Much interest is manifested in the election, and the contest for the honor prom ises to be decidedly warm. el Card of Thank I extend my sincere thanks to I 0. O. F. No. 144, Rebekah No. 83, I. 0. O. K., and North Omaha lodge, No. 159, D. of H. No. 28, for their assistance and kindness during the illness and death of my husband. Yours fra- ternally, MRS. J. MELLISH. S r—— Courtland beach, Omaha's pleasure resort. council | at Fremont, Augy ! methods, | night,” | leges. | athletes of | plac | day at 10 Midsummor Me . ting of Young Men's Ohrise tian Asscoiation at Fromont, MANY WORTHY OBJECTS ARE AIMED AT Instruction in A Study, Lecturos atlon —Leunders Who Will B Among the City ChurchesPulpit Forecasts, oclntion nd Reer "resent Work, Itible The state committee of the Young Men's Christian association has made arrange- ments for a midsummer meet, to be held t 13 to 20, at the Chau- tauqua grounds. The idea s to afford the young men of the associations of the state an opportunity for bible study and the study of assoclation work, and for a general good time in every way, including participation in a serfes of athletic events, which wiil be of special interest. It is the design to bring’ together the young men of the ssoclations of the state and establish a r bond of fellowship and to develop a deeper Interest in the work for young men. It is essentially a school of methods, embracing every feature of asaociation work from bible study to ath- leties. The mornings will be spent in bible study and the consideration of assoclation under the direction of the new state seeretary, Mr, C. M. Copeland, who will be assisted by the secrotaries of the state. Mr. Copeland comes to the Nebraska ass ciations after fourteen yea as sec- retary of the Manitoba associations and is & man of much experience, and is as well a bible teacher of marked ability. He has just closed a camp of like character at Lake of the Woods, Manitoba. The evenings will be given to addresses on life work topics and themes of value and interest to young men. Chancellor Crook of the Wesleyan univer- sity, Rev. Dr. Duryea, Rev. Frank Crane, Rev. N. B, rdon, secretary of the Baptist Home Missionary soclety for the states of Towa, Nebraska and Kansas; President Ring- land of Hastings, Rev. W. P Hollings, D.D., and Rev. Dr. Lasby of Lincoln will be the speakers for the evening gatheri One evening will be “good citizenship another will be given to a concert by the Beduin quartet of Omah isto by talent from the educational staff of tho Fremont Normal school. One of the valuable features of the gather ing will be a “quiz,” or, as it might be called, an hour of questions on themes of interest to young men. This will be conducted by the best men on the grounds and for young men vho are shaping their life course, to whom conceivable question arises, this will be a most valuable feature, as well as for association m:n_who are considering the best methods of condu ir organizations. Wednesday, Augu will be college day, when, in addition” to the regular gathering, which will be of special interest to college men, a game of base ball will be arranged between Iremont Normal and Nebraska col- The afterncons will be of lively in- terest and will be devoted to athletic games such base ball, lacrosse, bicycle races, basket ball, tennis, etc., and one day wili be given to the Penthalon contests, which consist of the following five events: Ono hundred-yard dash; one mile run; throwing twelve-pound hammer; pole vault, and high Jump. These events are contested by the the associations throughout tho country. A system of markings has been arranged and overy man who scores over 200 points out of a possible 500" is entitled to & medal, which will place him among the lead- ing all around athletes of the associations. The expense of the gathering will be nomi« nal. For the entire eight days the total ex- pense will be but $6.50, exclusive of the railroad fare, and if a sufficient number at- tend the railroads will make a fare of one one-third. All young men interested in this work are invited to attend this galhering. All who contemplate going should write to Mr. Harry Markell, sccretary Young Men's Christian association, Fremont, so tuat ar- rangements may be ready for them. Bach man_attending should bring blanke's, tollet articles, ete. Tents are provided at moderate cost and it is expected a number of the mem= bers will attend with their families. On the Last Things. Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor of the Castellar Street Presbyterian church, announces the following Sunday evening themes for Au- gust and September: August 5, “The Im- mortality of the Soul;"” August 12, “Is thera a Purgatory?’ August 19, “When is Christ Coming Again?' August 26, “The Resurrec- tion of the Body;” September 2, “What is the Last Judgment?” September 9, ‘“Fu- ture Punishment;" September 16, “What s Life Bverlasting?” text, “Prepare to meet thy Gofl. B Last Y. M, C. A, Camping Party. Tomorrow morning the third and last camping party of the Young Men's Christian association goes to West Point. Mr. Walte- meyer will be in charge. A fine party is organized, but there is room for more. Tho managers have decided to open this party to young men not members of the association, The total expense is but §10. All who have been in camp have greatly enjoyed the trip and the arrangements for the pleasure of the members are excellent. Special Services at Lmmuanual Baptist. At Immanuel Baptist church this morning the pastor, Rev. Frank Foster, will preach. At the same time the Lord's supper will be celebrated. In the evening the young people will have charge™of the service. Short speeches on the recent Toronto convention will be given by President Carpenter, Mr. Morgan, Miss Susie Phelps and Mr. Young, This will be a meeting of special interest and young people especially are invited. Brief Vulpit Forecasts. St. Mary's Avenue Congregational—Morn- ing services at 10:30 will be conducted by Rev. Allen J. Van Wagner of Creston, Ia, No evening service. First Church of Christ (Scientist)—Ancient Order of United Workmen hall, Patterson building, southeast corner Scventeenth and Farnam streets, During the pastor's absence for the month of August the study of the Sabbath school lesson will take the of the morning service at 10:45 a. m. as usual. Grace Evangelical M. Kuhus, the pastor, services at 11 a. m, and pre Fruitage.”” Sunday school at No evening services. Trinity Methodist 10:30 a. m. by Rev. IA W, school at 12 m., A. T ent. Epworth ue, 7 p. m., B Wil- moth, president, P services at 8§ p. m. by Dr, J Maxield, presiding elder. Kountze Memorial—Regular services Sun- 0 a. m. Rev. L. J. Motchmann of Grand Island will preach the sermon. Sunday school at noon. Youns people's oting at 7 p. m. No evenlng services. irst Congregational—Dr. Duryea having returned trom his vacation, services will bo held today as usual. No cvening service. Good Shepherd Chureh (Episcopal)—Holy communion, § and 11 a. m. The choir of ANl Saints' church will slug at the evening open air service in the grand stand of the Young Men's Christian assoclation athletic t 7 p.m. pulr':(y:m“l Congregational Church—Services In the morning under the auspices of tho Woman's Christian Temperance union and in the evening a sacred song servi First Methodist—The pastor will preach both morning and evening. Subject of the evoning sermon, ““The Transfiguration.” Lutheran—Rev. Luther will conduct divine ch on “‘Spiritual 2:30 p. m. Preaching services at Miller. Sunday or, superintend- toi ail in Leavening Power.—Latest U, S, Gov't Report, Roval Baking Powder