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lx^ p< B^^^s^u^/fc M^_^^^^fc^^ S^^- <^B9B* **j, bftjß^^^ C *i y tSH 9 ___ o^ THE weather man has partly re deemed himself during the last week and provided some ideal July days which were taken advan tage of for several entertainments in the way of launch parties on the river, while White Bear during the past week was actually gay. A very young set, who have a year or two of school ahead of them yet, are having everything their own way this sum mer and much of the entertaining re cently at the lake and in town has been Nor them. It must not be supposed Viat these are always very informal affairs either, as there is much of eti quette and many social forms observed by these young people which would quite surprise their elders; Indeed, the laws of the Medes and Persians are quite flexible compared to rules about dani-ing and who's who among a set of coiiege boys and young girls, many cf whom go to Eastern schools. Mr. William W. Churchill, the artist from Boston, who has been at the An gus for about two months, has com pleted his work here and left last night for the seashore near Boston, accom panied by his sister, Mrs. Bancroft. While here Mr. Churchill made por trait&of President Northrop, of Uni versity of Minnesota; Judge Green leaf Clark; Judge Thomas Wilson and Mr. Henry P. Upham. These portraits have been on exhibition during the past week"*and have been greatly admired by the friends of those who sat for the artists. It seemed to be generally con sidered that President Northrop's— which is-.to->«o to the university—and that of Mr. Upham were the best like nesses, although the others were very good. One thing which made Presi dent Northrop's portrait seem better was that he wore his robe of office, which was a great relief, as the same ness and ugliness of masculine gar ments detract from the beauty of por trait Avork. The graceful lines of Mr. Northop's portrait are quite impossi ble where there is only the conven tional frock coat to work upon. Mr. Churchill has been much complimented upon his fine work. Among the ; small "affairs of the •week were a card party given for the young er set on Monday by Miss Judith Law ler, of Virginia avenue, in honor of Miss. Byrne, who is visiting friends. On Tuesday night the. younger set was again entertained by Miss Anne Lyon, who gave a' dancing party at her home on the island [at White Bear. On Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. John Meagher, of Goodrich avenue, gave a dinner party. Mrs. W. A. Hardehbergh gave a luncheon for thirty at Dell wood on Thursday. Mrs. Horace Bigelow, of South Exchange street, entertained in formally Thursday afternoon for Mrs. Ewing, of St. Louis. Miss Anne Sloan, of Summit avenue, gave a lunch party on the river Thursday night. .. . . Miss Mary. Fauntleroy, of St. Louis, who was.one ; of The bridesmaids at the Gilbert-Morris wedding in Duluth, and has since been visiting there, has come to St.; Paul and is at 148 Western ave nue, with Miss May Lee. She will re main several weeks. Mrs. Ambrose ! Tighe and family left last night for the I seashore to be gone the remainder of the summer. Mrs. D. T C. Price has re turned from Boston and New York and is with Mr; and Mrs. W. W. Price,; on St. Albans street' Mr." and Mrs. Cort landt Taylor ..will soon remove from the Colonial, .on Summit avenue, to the Ashland, where they will be during the _ early v autumn. Miss Beardslee, *of Fairmount avenue, is at Baker's island, near Cape "Cod, visiting friends. Mrs. J. E. Adam's, of Goodrich avenue, ■ is visiting relatives in Cleveland. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lindeke have taken an apartment on Grand . avenue, near St. -Albans street. The Misses Whit well, of Fort Plains, N. V., are guests > : of Mrs. Kenneth Clark, of Portland ■avenue. Mrs. N. Pi Langford, of Grand avenue, has returned from Milwaukee. -<S>— - Col. Wilbur E. : Wilder has returned from the East. Mr. and ..Mrs.- Dudley B. Finch and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hol 'bert, of St. Albans street, are "spending several weeks at I the Holbert . country home at Osceola: *f Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Gilbert, of Fairmount avenue, will take the Holbert house during August "' " - i .-:> ■ -■. 77 •; ■ ST. ©LARA ©OLLEGE ■ • ■ i i *' -I i Q8 i f {Tii i Ram - ": ":'.' .:'■';■ I' -^ ' SINSINAWA, WIS. (5 Miles from v Dubuque, Iowa). ' - '" LS OCCUPYING ONE ~OF THE MOST BEAUTIFUL- AND ': PICTURESQUE II ■ --"_'--•.;;,.- -v —■'•■ SITES .IN THE STATE, '"- ■'' -' - ---■>'■-»-.■-■• —^-. Boarding SchooipQß YOUNG LADIES .-.'•-•'■ Three vfuFf;'four-year,- courses—Anclfeht" Classical, Modern Classical and £ Eng. lish Scientific. Regular Collegiate degrees conferred aon students who Com plete course- of study. Requirements for admission equal to those of 6ther ; col leges. Ail departments under specialists, ■ supplemented c- by eminent lecturers. Superior advantages In languages, literature, art, voice, piano, violin, etc. V>- Connected with the college and under the same general management are t the Academic and Preparatory Departments, which give preparation for 1 College. School year opens SEPT. 8, 1904.: :-.-.-. ;--"-^-j2."-- ""■■■■ - ■;'--■> ■■-. ":l: :"^^<: r-'.:;^- :■•■■ b^j For Catalogue' address THE ; DIRECTRESS, St. ; Clara College, Box jH^ Sin- \ sinawa, Wls. ■■•■■;■ - '-^^ "^,'-. ■H^nMnMMriiMi^iwMMJM^ and entertain a large house party. Gen. and Mrs. Morgan, of Holly avenue, have returned from St. Louis and Cin cinnati. Miss Alice Pope is spending a few days at Lindstrom with Miss Lee Maxfieid. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Blood, of Summit avenue, left last night to spend the remainder of the summer at Bass Rock. Mass. The Misses Whitwell. nieces of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clark, of Portland ave nue, will visit the Yellowstone be fore returning to the East. They will be accompanied by Miss Katherine Wright, of the Angus. Mrs. F. P. Wright is entertaining a house party for her sons at Lake Min netonka. The girls in the party are Miss Abbott and her guest, Miss Carl ton, Miss Louise Cochran and Miss Helen Dean. The Misses Constans, of Summit avenue, gave a small bridge BALD EAGLE LAKE Bright little jewel thou, in setting of forest enshrined, With lilies upon thy brow and with thy tresses entwined. Back in the long ago you were locked in a glacier's heart, He heard the order to go, but It took him years to start. As he slowly southward crept, he sighed the weary way, And ever he wasted and wept, and ever he sought delay. He gathered the mighty stones and pushed them out as a brake, He plunged his nose in the hills and left them flat in his wake. Blowing up from the south, he felt the "breath of the wind, It sighed to him of the drought, of death, to his kith and kind. For he could not fight the breeze as she softly round him played, And he could not chill and freeze in her beauty and warmth arrayed. But love to the glacier's heart—her passionate perfumed breath, He had dwelt too long apart—the thrill of her kiss was death. ** He slowly wasted away, and his c hildren one by one, He laid in their beds of clay, when his race was nearly run. They are scattered like rolling dice where the wind the glacier kissed, For he scooped with fingers of ice and wove them shrouds of the mist. Oh, lake of the lilies and wood, I love thee well for these, Thy gifts are sweet and good, the healing of flowers and trees. Yet sweeter than all is the home, sheltering those I love, Close to thy ripples and foam, with the sky and the clouds above. For dearer than waters and trees, sweeter than lilies white, - Softer than drone of the bees, I long for their welcome tonight. —C. J. Greenleaf. party Friday afternoon. Miss Laura Furness is spending Sunday with Mrs. E. H. Bailey at Minnetonka. Miss Agnes Senkler, of Virginia ave nue, will spend the remainder of the summer in Canada with relatives. Miss Hand accompanies her on " the lake trip. The Misses Gilbert, of Port land avenue, have gone to visit friends in Duluth. Mrs. Thomas Foley, of Summit avenue, will give a luncheon Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Keeley, of Chicago. Miss Holbert, of Summit av enue, gave a small dinner at the Coun try club last night. Mrs. Charles Schuneman gave a luncheon Friday for Mrs. Keeley. Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Watkins, of Holly avenue, have returned from the East. Miss De Coster, of Summit avenue, has returned from Osceola. Mrs. George Armstrong will leave -soon for Winni peg. Mrs. C. W. Mclntyre, of the Ab erdeen, will go to St. Louis next week. Mr. W. J. Dean, of Grand avenue, has gone East. Mrs. C. D. WMlliams, of the Angus, will return to New York this week. Mrs. E. H. Dearth, of Dayton avenue, has gone to Osakis. SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss Cora Watson, of Selby avenue, has returned from a two months' visit in South Dakota. Miss Cora Watson, of Selby avenue, is entertaining Miss Mabel Hall, of Red field, S. D. Mrs. J. J. O'Rourke, Charles street, is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Coster, of Bellevue,. lowa, for a few weeks. A pretty wedding took place Wednesday evening in St. James Catholic church. Miss Margaret A. Finnerty was united in marriage to Stephen B. Finley. The service was read by Rev. J. O'Connor. Lohengrin's wedding march was played as the bridal party entered the church and Mr. Howard sang "Oh, Promise Me" when they reached the altar. The proces- THE BT~ PAUL GLOBE. SUNDAY. JULY 31. 1904 sion was led by the ushers, Theodore Ley and James McManus, followed by Joseph Hines as groomsman, Miss Katherine R. Dunworth as bridesmaid. Miss Katherine Finnerty maid of honor, and lastly the bride, who looked beautiful in a dress of embroidei'ed .white silk and long tulle veil. She carried bride roses. The maids' gowns were of dainty white swiss and their bouquets were sweet peas. Mr. Fin ley and his best man entered from the sacristy and met his bride at the chancel rail. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home on Western ave nue for about fifty relatives. Hillyard's orchestra discoursed music during the evening. The rooms were prettily deco rated with palms and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Finley left for Indianapoils and the coast and will be at home after Sept. 1. Mrs. John Kennedy, of Sherburne ave nue, was very pleasantly surprised by a party of friends at Como park Tuesday afternoon in honor of her birthday. Cards were played during the afternoon. Favors were won by Mrs. Binet, Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Tweedale. A very dainty luncheon was served, after which Mrs Kennedy was presented with a beau tiful gift in china. Miss Carey, of Smith avenue, leaves for Duluth tomorrow, where she loins her sister and goes East with her. Miss Wilhelmina Schurmeier, of Wash ington, D. Ci has been the guest of Mrs. Frank ,Gowen, at Minnetonka. Next week she will visit Miss Anna Bohn, of Crys tal Bay. Mrs. Marie Forgey, of Troy, N. V., and Margaret Clancey, of Bridgeport, Conn., returned to their homes on Thursday, after spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Mullen, Summit ave nue. The Misses Ruth. Lillian and Alice Col ter and Miss Charlotte Cookholm are be ing entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Zimmerman, at Enchanted island, Minnetonka. Miss Florence McGraw, of Hamline, has returned from the East. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoffman and daughter Pauline, of Summit avenue, have return ed from a three weeks' visit in New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wolf left Friday evening for New York to remain the re mainder of the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Prince and son have returned from a trip to the Pacific coast and Alaska. Miss Stella Guertin has left for an ex tended visit to Canada. Miss Ford and Miss Antoinette Ford, of Portland avenue, are spending the sum mer on the coast of California. Miss Theresa Burch, of 58 East Louisa street, was in Chicago for the past week, where she was visiting her cousin, Mr. J. Sehnem. Miss Clara Dumais, of Chicago, has been the guest of Miss Esther Le Moun tain, of 433 St. Anthony avenue. Miss Cora Retzmann and Miss Mayme Farnen have gone to Dubuque, lowa* to visit friei.dg. Mrs. Champion Brown, of Goodrich ave nue, will entertain this evening at a din ner party in honor of her daughter's birth day. Mrs. Harry E. Cook; also first birth day of little Marion Lemon Cook. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Brown. Goodrich avenue, have returned from Boston. Mr. and Mrs. C. Schabacker, of Kansas City, are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Chris Schade, of Daly street, after that they will spend the balance of the summer at the lakes. LODGES AND CLUBS Mrs. S. A. Fowler. Cromwell avenue, entertained for the Park Avenue Sewing Society of St. Paul and their friends Thursday. Mrs. Cotton and Mrs. Mid dleton assisted the hostess in serving luncheon. Among those who attended were Mesdames Champ, Longfield, Good son. Briggs, Williams. Hyland, Drum mond. Swan, McCree, Denig, Curtis and Miss Denig. The Ladies' Aid Society of the Memo j rial English Lutheran Church held apic j nic with Mrs. A. J. D. Haupt on the pen insula at White Bear. Harmony court. Court of Honor, at their meeting next Wednesday evening, extend a hearty invitation to all its members as well as to members of its sister court, No. 85.. State Organizer J. M. Stickney will be prestnt to instruct a large class in the A FEW SAMPLE PRICES SHOWING THE BIG REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS SIhIDIT'SS "" Thousands of Hand-Tailored Suits. All 1 T n '''-iTn^V' ?i. this season's purchase. lUroitlrOiiniffl] : Our entire stock without ?:~^^:^faf%^^ip^^''^ jgk j■■ : #%«% a -~- 83.- $9.75 irs3.oos fzgMm ir:sl2.oo i 5.520.00 £45.00 is cv-5 ° XI IT iJ 5° OUTING SUITS " , MA Aft Shirts iQSily Shirts ,-. - flltf^ ! r"^*.l: Aft • Sio \|a Oil $i ° jr. -#% $2ooN!Cnii suitsoo,yysuits Shirts ipliH-U Shirts _L -iww ( $; oq mj pp ■ '"■':":V^:J ■ '■•"^'■" :'y " '" ' •-"'• ■-• ■■•"'" ■--•■ :-"-':"-- -'^V^.r.' --"^ ■ ■ Norfolk" Norfolk % $2; 50 '•:■ !■■■ Xfi,f $2V5o::; '■': :.. ;-■'•".'• -"• v "--^ "-"•■■•-■:.-■ .--; ' ■ 'r--\- ■ '.'■'■'■ ■ Norfc!k VH*|UU Norfolk */n $^.50 j ■•■:-• Shirts llllJ Shirts ::-;. ''-■ V."■:"'■ n .:- ",.•;:->v^^^r^ I WASH PAINTS <3.00 co nn IHlßißil irad@ SBB@es au irp »*^ : Shirts $Z,UU Shirts : , mj^ g- o^ fi - S'ZeS i^.. »P«c.al Underwear . Sfii* ...•OiOu '^Tc^'ZlOU STAR WAISTS . Sma"'jr°'rr tmakes ■ b°>'!'»oo " © V«-:" au lealh =r«d w° ;QP Worth Half Price ; = .0f0rd:,... : 91i90 slZ e, $1.00 /OC ■ *i.oo ■ ' ' . ■ - ■'■" '.■ " :". ■■ ■;«'.-; . ■ 1 . L secret work of the order. Refreshments and a social hop will follow. "To and From Jerusalem" is the title of a lecture to be given at the Hamline Methodist church Friday evening by Mrs. Benjamin Longley, who was a delegate to the World's Sunday School convention at Jerusalem. The lecture will be illus trated by views of the places visited by Mrs. Longley. L'Etoile dv Nord Card club was en tertained by Mrs. M. J. Howe Tuesday afternoon. High scores were won by Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Dellies, Mrs. J. L. Woods, of 49 Lyton place, will be the next hostess. The Union of Circles will go to "White Bear tomorrow. Train leaves union depot, St. Paul, at 8:55 a. m. The Federation of Corps will have a basket picnic at the Soldiers' home, Min nehaha Falls, Thursday, Aug. 4. FASHIONS FROM VOGUE Prepared Specially for THE GLOBE With the advent of the turn-down col lar for mourning wear, the collarless afternoon frocks and the half low neck evening gown have also reappeared. To the young girl whose throat has not been ruined by the high and stiff collars of a few seasons ago, this is an exception ally becoming style. The half low evening gowns are par ticularly pretty, and are so eminently suitable for hot summer evenings, when a regular decollete gown seems too dressy an affair. The illustration depicts a dainty frock of this order, made ot shaded mauve mousseline over mauve •taffeta. The foundation skirt is in seven gores, finished with a nice flounce edged with three tiny ruffles, and the mousseliue skirt is in fifteen full gores gathered at the top. The mousseline shades form quite a deep WEST SIDE Messrs. Arthur and Leslie Thorpe, of Greenwood avenue, have gone to High wood to spend the remainder of the sum mer with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thorpe. Mrs. Charles Chase, of New York, has returned from the St. Louis exposition and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Myers, of East Congress street. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Olson, of Pepin. Wis., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brayton, of East Winifred street, have returned home. Miss Grace Ober. of .Chatfield, Minn-, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Moriarty. of East Congress street, has returned home. The Misses Anna and Pauline Larson, of Faribaiilt. Minn., the guests of Mrs. S. Roed, of East Winifred street, have re turned home. Mrs. C. Freiman, of East Winifred tone of mauve at the top to almost white at the bottom, and is trimmed with nine vertical bands of creamy argentan lace which terminate in a wide band at the bottom. The bodice also shades from deep mauve at the waist line to a paler shade at the edge or the decollete and the three ruffles that outline the neck are of the still paler tints of the mousseline edged with argentan lace. A narrow frill of the same lace trims the extreme edge of the neck, and below is a scarf of soft mauve taffeta which is drawn through slits in the mousseline and tied in a broad flat bow in front. Similar scarfs are tied about the upper arm. confining the. puff sleeves which finish in lace-edged ruffles, and a folded belt of the same silk caught at the back by a jeweled buckle completes the cos tume. street, entertained a company of twenty four women at a luncheon Tuesday after noon. Miss Isabel Carroll, the guest of Miss Margaret Carroll, of East Winifred street, has returned to her home in Millville Minn. Lady Maccabees of Pride, of St. Paul No. 7, gave an ice cream social Wednes day afternoon and evening at Harriet isl and. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Emerson and son Robert, of Cherokee avenue, have return ed from a month's visit in Boston. Mr. E. Morse, c-f River Falls. Wis.. vis ited Mrs. E. M. Woodbury, of East Con gress street, the first of the week. Miss Debora Mumberger. of Ashland, Pa., the recent guest of Mrs. H. Brown, of Ada street, has returned home. Mrs. A. J. Reeder, of Greenwood ave nue, has been entertaining her sister. Miss Anna Scott, of Currie. Minn. Mrs. Hisks and Mrs. Grabes. of Ken tucky, are visiting their sister, Mrs. John Blanth, of East Isabel street. Mrs. F. w. Hunt, of East Congress street, is entertaining her sister Mrs. Bulla^, of Fond dv Lac, Wis. Miss Josephine Turner, of East Isabel street, entertained the members of the Navajo club Monday evening. A surprise party was given in honor of Mrs. F. Lehman Monday afternoon at her home on Colorado street. Miss Anna Moriarty and Miss Margaret Sheehan. of East Congress street, are vis iting at Bath, Minn. Mrs. H A. Dreves. of Colorado street, will t.ntertain the Natchbar club Thursday afternoon, Aug. 11. Mrs. G. Haack and Miss Florence Haack, of East Congress street, are visit ing in Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. W. Holmes and daughters, of Ada street, have returned* from a visit !n Duluth, Minn. Mrs. A. Mample. of East Congress street, is visiting relatives and friends in Milwaukee. Mrs. L. Rutherford, of East Winifred street, entertained informally at luncheon Wednesday. Miss Susie Morgan, of Concord street, has returned from a visit in New Rich mond, Wis. Miss Florence Johnson, of Colorado street, has returned from a visit at De troit Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde, of Greenwood ave nue, have returned from a visit at Crooks ton, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Floyd W. Burns have re turned from their wedding trip through the East. Mrs. M. N. Goss, of West Winifred The WINONA SEMINARY Winona, Minnesota. A boarding school for girls conducted by the Sisters of Saint Francis. To parents seeking a high-class, homelike boarding school for their daughters, this institution presents claims for special consideration. It is delightfully situated in one of the most healthful and picturesque cities on the beautiful upper Mississippi. Its courses of study, various and com prehensive, are embraced in the following departments: The Elementary Department—Offering a course in the regular grammar grades. The Academic Department—Comprising classical, scientific and English courses at present covering the usual ground of preparatory and freshman college woTk. In this department students may pursue regular or elective courses. Special advantages are afforded for th-j study of languages. Bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting arp also offered. The Conservatory of Music —Modeled upon the plan of the German .con servatories in the piano and violin departments, and of the Italian school in the vocal department, and offering excellent courses In har mony and composition. The Department of Elocution and Physical Culture — With thorough and finished courses in voice cultivation, philosophy of expression, liter ature, repertoire and platform work and physical culture. In an ex cellent gymnasium equipped "with apparatus and showers and pre sided over by an experienced instructor, healthful and corrective ex ercises are prescribed to all students of the Seminary. The Art Department—Giving courses in drawing and painting from still life and life, and in china decorating. The Department of Domestic Economy—Affording instruction in cooking, plain sewing, dressmaking, embroidery, art needlework and numerous details of systematic and refined housekeeping. Careful attention is paid t« health, and to moral, social and religious training. a ,' /"..-. The kind but firm discipline governing the institution and the cor dial relations existing between students and teachers, give to the school the atmosphere of home. The Seminary has just closed ten years of successful educational work. An addition completed this summer, and containing a large number of students' rooms, enables the school to accommodate an increased number of boarding students the coming year. The fall term will begin September 12th. For catalogue containing detailed information application may be made to THE DIRECTRESS. Crosse haS returned from a visit in La Miss O'Donald. of Ohio, is the guest of Miss Margaret Lawler, of East Winifred Direct. _ Mrs. A. B. Davis gave a dinner Tues avenue Venln& at her home on Cherokee «i? Irf' v,C- ?*>* Timmons. of East Isabel Ohio a Visit in Chica S° and - Mr. H. L. Simons, of Congress street, has returned from a visit at Montevideo, Minn. Miss Marie O'Brien, of Dunedin terrace, has returned from a visit at St. James, Minn. . - ' Miss Olive Grewe. of East Isabel street, has returned from the St. Louis Exposi tion. William Ruthford. of East Winifred street, has returned from Lake City, Minn. Mr. A. J. Reeder, of Greenwood avenue, has returned fvom a visit in Duluth. Minn. Mrs. U-slie Miles and children, of East Winifred street, are at Zumbrota, Minn. Miss Mollie Murphy, of East Congress street, has returned from Fargo, N. D. Miss Anna Krey. of Oakdale avenue, has returned from a short visit in Duluth. Miss Stella Munger. of East Winifred street, is visiting at White Bear Lake. Miss Laura Shaw, of Joliet. 111., Is visit ing Mrs. Flynn. of East Robie street Mr. Carl Frink. of East Winifred stieet, has returned from a visit in lowa. Miss Marie Yould. of East Congress" street, is visiting at Perley, Wis. Miss Edna Sever, of East Robie street, has returned from Coney Island. Miss Hovengen, of East Winifred street, is visiting at Rochester, Minn. Miss Elsie Phoenix, of East Congress street, is visiting in Wisconsin. Mrs. M. P. Hunt, of Midway avenue, is visiting at Waseca, Minn. Miss May Emerson, of Cherokee avenue, has gone to Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Chapman, nf East Winifred street, is visiting in Oelwein, lowa. Mrs. Wm. Costello. of Winifred street, has returned from the east. Mrs. Frank Berlandi. of State stieet, is visiting in Decorah, lowa. Mrs. J. Buckley, of Winelow avenue, is visiting in Chicago. EAST ST. PAUL The many friends of Rev. H. C. Ash craft, a former pastor of Grace M. E. church, will be pained to learn of his