The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-09-01

OF the company put forth
their best effort In the drama and in
many instances rose to the demands
Of the occasion. The scenic effects
were very good and materially help
ed the presentation Of the drama.
Miss Liszie Grimm, Of Chicago, ar
rived to make a visit at the home Of
H. Webster.
Miss Quen Stout. Of Upton. Iowa.
accompanied Miss Roxena Butterneld
home yesterday and will visit several
weeks,
Mrs. j. c. Belts and sister. Miss
Emily Lyman. arrived home Monday
afternoon from Los Angeles. CAL.
where they spent the summer. Mrs.
Belts said the weather was cool and
delightful and that the coast country
is becoming as famous for summer
tourists as we'll as winter, and that
difficulty is experienced in getting ac-
commodations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Curran arrived
in the city Tuesday a. m. from their
home in Old mexico. The young peo-
pie married during the winter
and left for that country, where Mr..
Curran is engaged in copper mining.
They will be guests Of Mrs. Curran's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. John
ston.
Rev. A. w. Bell and daughter, ar
rived in the city Tuesday to at
tend the Convocation Of the Episcopal
clergy, which assemblies here tomor-
row morning. Mr.. Bell is the clerk
of the Convocation. He was former
ly the director OF the local church
and is meeting with fine success with
his work in the Black Hills country.
Before returning home he will place
his daughter In All. Saints school at
Sioux Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Gaines and
Herman and Nora left on the mid
night passenger via the Milwaukee
road for Central City, Iowa. being
called there by the death of a relative.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kleinau re-
turend home Tuesday afternoon on
the late Milwaukee from their trip
to Chicago to attend the Tri-ennial
conclave of the Knights Templar.
They went to Cleveland, Ohio. from
there to visit with relatives, and then
took the boat trip to Detroit and
then home.
While G. E. Vermilyea is in the
east he purchased q fine line Of mil
linery, which is now arriving and the
department will be opened up on the
second floor, which is being put in
fine shape for that line Of goods.
The millinery department will be in
charge of Mrs. Holly, a lady of much
experience in this line. The depart.
ment will be opened to the public in
a week or tendays.
This evening the services at the
Convocation Of the Episcopal clergy
will be in the nature of q memorial
in honor of the memory Of the latt
Bishop Hare, whose work in the mis-
sionary field for so many years II
we'll worthy the tribute that is to b,
paid him. The citizens Of the city
many Of whom were personally &C
quainted with the late bishop. ar
very cordially invited to attend thu
services. which will be in charge o.
Bishop johnson.
Practically all Of the corn and 9th
er decorations have been removed
from the exterior Of the corr palac,
and the building is stripped ready t.
take on It's new garment Of grains
John Michels says that an investiga
tion in the corn fields reveals TIL
fact that the corr will not be read,
for use until the first Of next weel
about a week later than last year
He expects to start Decorator Gill,
and a large force Of men at work OF
the corn decorations by Tuesday O
next week. The towers can be cover
ed right away with the wheat and the
oats, and Mr.. Michels says that there
is no doubt but what everything vii
be in readiness for the opening da,
as usual. Notwithstanding the fac
that the corn is a little slow this
year.
/, The Degree Of Honor gave a so.
cial in X. G. Hall Tuesday evening
which was largely attended by the
members. A program Of unusual in.
terest and merit was given and which
was participated in by Misses Laurs