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SUNDAY, AUGUST 23
SUMMER GAITIES AT SOUTHERN RESORTS
AT HARRIS SPRINGS.
The season at Harris Springs is on
in its full height, and the hotel is
crowded with delightful guests. Ev
eryone speaks* fin highest terms of
llyp table and service, and of the mag
t nt music furnished by Raymond
B. Townsley’s orchestra of Vincen
nes. Indiana. It is without doubt the
finest orchestra that has ever been
ip this section of the country, and
ir the chips attraction of the beauti
ful place.
Following is the list of guests: C.
C. Tunnison and wife, J. J. Deundy,
Mr. W. M. Hale and wife. T. H.
Dick, T. H. Dick. Jr., J. Wylie. V. .1.
McDaniel, Judge E. L. Brinson, A.
M. Still, W. B. Still, R. Rosenbaum.
Miss Annie Rosenbaum, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Sheehan, Miss Mamie Herman.
Miss Nellie Sheehan, Miss Annie
Sheehan, G. C. Arnold, W. H. Wash
ington, J A. Simmons, Dr. C. Jones,
W. T. Arnold, A. M. Smith. Mrs. R.
Rosenbaum, M. Rosenbaum. J. Rosen
baum. H. Rosenbaum. R. Lauson, Roy
Epting, M. V. Williams, Jos. E. Aull,
C. W. Wallace, M. Hunter, J. J.
O'Connor. C. G. Kelley. S. J. Turner,
W. C. Waldrop, J. Coleman, Nelle
Mayfield, Nelle Wallace, Dr. J. N.
Culberson and wife, J. H. Peake, F.
L. Brown, Miss Foster, Ritts Brown,
Katie Clark, B. E. Martin, J. S. Eeeh
btrger and wife, C. F. Simmons, C. F,
Summers, l.ulie M. Hunt, Miss Eliza
beth Hill. Miss Ruth Hill.
' •
AT TATE SPRINGS.
TATE SPRINGS, Tenn.—A week,
crowded with events and signalized
bv the arrival of the largest number
nl guests during the season, conclud
ed fittingly with a golf tournament
and German on Saturday night. Al
most all available space is occupied,
but still the guests continue to ar
rive.
Tuesday evening Mrs. J. W. Tom
linson gave a watermelon party for
her youngest daughter, Miss Bland.
The watt rmelons for the occasion
A Glimpse Of Next Year’s Theatrical Gossip.
Eugene Walter’s successful play.
“The Wolf," one of the season's latest
and best offerings, and a Broadway
attraction will shortly be seen at the
Grand next month.
The locale, “The Wolf,” is laid in
the Canadian northwoods, and the
drama deals with a story of revenge
growing out of the betrayal of a girl
by an American adventurer. In the
cast, headed by Andrew Robson, will
be B. A. Lamar Palmer, Robert De
ahom, Alfred Swenson and Louis
Haines.
Gilmore in France.
Paul Gilmore, who is in France
studying various types of the French
soldier preparatory to his tour next
season in “The Boys of Company B,"
writes most enthusiastically of the
universal devotion of the French to
the memory of Napoleon. "Every
where in France,” says Mr. Gilmore,
“is the martial law of Napoleon in
the air. much more so in fact than
that of the Iron Duke in England. The
Napoleonic code In French law is no
more in evidence than, nor so much
as, the old military rule of the Lit
tie Corporal. One realizes her<- more
than anywhere else how i |*xhaustible
were the energy and spirit of the Cor
sican. In the French there is a full
measure of the passion of worship
for what is great and the contempt
of what is little. They have what the
Germans call a 'fury of admiration’
for what they like and make no bones
of their exhibitions of regard for what
and whom they love. They express
themselves with a frankness, a gusto
that is charming. I often think what
a tine lot of fellows some of them
Do you need a competent chauffeur or cab
driver? Don’t bother with every way under the sun
trying to get one; but just read the Situation Want
ed Columns of The Augusta Herald.
It’s the easiest and most economical way of ob
taining all kinds of good help.
Every day experienced chauffeurs and cab-driv
el advertise in The Herald for positions. Men who
a A 'echanics, industrious workers, and are just the
kirtv ? help you want.
It you sire looking for a good chauffeur, cab
driver, or general handy man—just read the Situa
tion Want Ads. of The Herald and you’ll be sure to
ind the man you want.
were shipped from Georgia, one being
of unusual size and weighing over
00. pounds. The tutting was intense
ly Interesting, and the occasion very
much enjoyed.
Among the guests were: Mrs. Tom
linson Ragsdale. Mrs. MeCay-Phillips,
Miss Phillips, Mrs, Mabone, Messrs.
,!. M. Studebaker, Tomlinson Rags
dale, W. Jefferson Davis, Mr. Mahon.)
and Mi. Van Arkcn.
Excursionis to Avondale are still of
every-day occurrence, but none more
thoroughly enjoyed than one on Fri
day, consisting ot lliss Lutt'-ell, Miss
Palmer, Miss Coates, Miss Walsh,
Miss Phillips, Messrs. Clark, Daniel,
Dr. Cook, Mr. Nicholson and Mr.
Donald.
A bridge party given by Mrs Os
car Tomlinson, was the feature of
Friday morning. Mrs. Tomlinson is
a Tfiost charming hostess, and every
thing given by her is a success. The
first prize, a leather case containing
four coat hangers, fell to Miss Sophie
Luttrell, of Knoxville. Miss Jennie
Mobley of Atlanta, won second prize,
a beautiful hat pin, The guest of
honor prize was cut for by Mrs. iu
Graftenqeld and Mrs. E. H. Cabaniss
and won l>\%he latter.
Miss Coates, of Mobile, a dainty,
petite, brunette, with manner most
charming, a pleasant smite and gra
cious word, ever ready with cordial
ity, is one of the favorites of the
month, and attracts universal atten
tion by reason of her graceful danc
ing, which every one is trying to imi
tate. in the varied steps of the
"Barn Dance” she reigns supreme,
and her fancy dancing calls forth en
core alter encore.
Miss Jennlp Mobley, another favor
ite ot the blonde type, is a typical
Georgia belie and very popular.
Mrs. E H. Cabants*, formerly reg
ent of the D. A. R„ and wife of a
prominent lawyer o? Birmingham, is
the possessor of a sweet face, band
some figure and graceful carriage,
which coupled with dignity, rightful
wouid be for ’The Boys of Com
pany B.' ”
Miss Carolyn Elberts, who lias
been seen in the role of Kate Rob
erts in “The Lion and the Mouse”
during its three years’ run, has been
re-engaged by Henry B. Harris, and
will this year have the role of Shir
ley Rossmore, the chief feminine
characetrization in the Klein play.
Henrietta Crosman, who will be
gin her regular season at the Acad
emy of Music on August 13 under the
joint direction of Henry B. Harris
and Maurice Campbell, will open her
engagement here witti her former
great success, “Mistress Nell,” fol
lowed by Shakespeare’s “As You
Like It.”
When Rose Stahl begins her third
: season in James Forbes' comedy,
"The Chorus Lady," at the Grand
! Opera House, New York, on Septem-
J her 7. there will b e but. two changes
jin the cast since the opening per
j formance of the play two years ago.
1 Miss Madeline Trelegan will replace
i Miss Maude Knowlton as Simpson.
while Earle R. Williams will replace
i Mr. Francis Byrne, who had the role
1 of Dick Crawford.
It is not generally known that the
j proper given name of the great Dutch
i explorer, Hudson, was spelled H e n r y
i rather than Henrik. A new drop
: curtain for the Hudson Theater bears
! the name of Henry Hudson, and tlio
i painter. Mr. Joseph A. I’hysioc. who is
an authority on early New York his
tory, states that Hudson, although
j sailing under the Dutch flag, was an
ly entitles her to the sobriquet 1
“Queen of Women ”
Mrs. Priestley Ewing, another to
cial leader, whose husband is an ex
member of the supreme court of
Texas, is known throughout :he sta 1 .--
for her hospitality, and ail the suc
cessful debutantes of Houston make
their initial bow at her home.
The golf tournament on Saturday
was warmly contested, and the pre
sentation of the caps to the winne- *
that evening in the ball-room, elicited
much pleasuse. Mr. T. S. Frazer, a
young law yet' of Union Springs, Ala.,
who was selected to make the awards,
announced the result of the tourna
ment in a very appropriate manner.
The first prize was won by Mr. J.
Hoskins, and the second by Mr. C. O
Pfeil.
The evening concluded with some
very pretty German figures, led by
Mr, R. P. Daniel, Jr., of Jackson
ville, Fla.
Among recent (arrivals are: Mrs.
Priestley Ewing, Houston, Texas,
Hon. J W. Tomllngson, Birmingham,
T. B. Taylor, Montgomery; Kelsey
Alexander, Montgomery; A. L. Rog
ers, Jacksonville; R. P. Daniel, Jr.,
Jacksonville; Mrs R. W, Coates and
Miss Coates, Mobile; T. S. Frazer,
Union Springs, Alabama; \. W. Bell,
Anniston, Ala.; Erwin Cater, Geo. PI.
Cater, Anniston, Ala.; J. M. Stude
baker, South Bend, Bid.: James F,.
llickey, Sanders Hickey Edwin Hick
ey and Richard Hickey. Montgomery;
Miss E C. Matheson, Choraw. S. C.;
Mr. and Mrs. I T. Stewart. Fayette,
Miss.; Mrs. A. Smith, Jacltskon,
Miss.; Miss Ruby Smith, Jackson,
Miss.; Mrs. F. A. Otiman, Little
Rook, Ark.; Mr. and Mrs. 4. A
Adams, Selma: W. G. Simpson, Sel
ma; Misses Palmer, Memphis; .1. S.
Swann, Dandridge, Tenn.; J. M. Mur
phy and Bruce Douglas, Nashville;
L. L. Fisher, Chattanooga; S. P.
Luttrell, Jr., Knoxville; C, tt. Har
rison and D. W. Kennedy, Knoxville:
Mrs. M. R. Wright, Rome, Ga.; J.
English citizen by both birth and
name.
Second Year of “The Merry Widow.”
Only three more weeks remain of
“The Merry Widow’s” summer run at
the Aerial Gardens on the New Am
sterdam roof, after which this allur
ing Viennese operetta will be mov
ed down stairs to Klaw & Erlanger a
theatre beautiful again and start, on
its second notable season. At pres
ent the Wednesday and Saturday mat
inees in the theatre proper are just
as popular as the nights on the roof,
where the large number of standing
room tickets sold for each perform
ance makes it imiKisslble for the man
agement to name any time as the
limit to this record-breaking New
York engagement.
..osemary Glosz, now playing the
fascinating title part, is the sixth
prima donna to be seen in the role
in New York. Her admirers main
tain I hat she more nearly approaches
the ideal Viennese girl of Lehar’s re
markable opera than any of her ri
vals. Henry W. Savage evidently
thinks well of her, for he makes the
announcement that Miss Glosz will
continue in the part the coming sea
son.
“The Marry Widow” Is promised a
complete new production to begin lt
second year at the Amsterdam. New
costumes have been brought from
Paris and Mine. Zimmerman has sent
lover two expert fitters to put the
finishing touches to the Maxim Girls’
gowns for the new edition.
Paul McAllister has given up (,'«
projected starring tour in "Hamlet"
and signed a contract to play In "The
Devil," the Viennese success tha
ft EUROPEftN M
IS FEARED
England Making Prepara
tion, Having Torpedoes
Made.
LONDON.—In view of the always
threatening possibility of a European
war In which* England may beromo
Implicated the British admiralty hat
placed u contract with a Munches
ter firm for the construction of a tor
pedo factory at (iroenoclt to cost s2">n,
000. The torpedoes will be tested In
| Lock Long, wme miles away, "fhc
j decision to have a torpedo run on a
i Clyde lake In which passenger steam
! ers dally sail has caused the local
I citizens considerable uneasiness, but
the admiralty has promised that ev
ery precaution against danger will
be taken.
THE LAZY *m"aV« PROTEST.
The busy bee has wisely hid
fireat stores of sweetness, I al
low;
But as for me, I never did
(tare much for honey, anyhow.
When you want to get square with
a man give htm a handsome wife;
when you want revenge on a woman,
give her a handsome husband. —Ara
i blan Proverb.
THE AUGUSTA HERAID.
W. West .Valdosta G:u: Mrs. James
Farie, Jr., Savannah, Ga.
AT THE MECKLENBURG.
THE MECKLENBURG, CHASE CITY, :
Va. Each day the popularity of the j
Mecklenburg as a health and pleasure
resort ever grows. True it is that !
every day is full of pleasure, im
pvemptu and other affairs entertain
ing very satisfactorily all who conn 1 j
here in search of amusement, and !
the cool, refreshing breezes soon !
give everyone the happy smile “that j
won't come off." The hotel is enliv
ened with the presence of many young ,
people, and horseback riding has been
unusually popular, enthusiastic rtders j
going each day.
Mrs. C. II Law of Cincinnati on
tertained all the children of (he hotel
nt a bowling party on Friday, the
prizes going to Miss Sarah Starke, :
Buell Cook, Mirabeau Hughes, and
Will Hughes, Jr.
A morning bridge party on Satur
day was given in honor of Miss Kate
Roy of Washington, D. C. Mrs. hos
tettcr of North Carolina won the
prize, and the honor guest was pre
sented with a pretty souvenir.
Mr. P. M. Carney of Rome, N. Y.,
arrive» tills week in his touring car
with a party of friends.
Dancing and card parties have fur
nishod pleasant diversions for the
week.
Among the many people here are:
Mrs. R. B. Taylor, Miss A. UrquhaC.
M, L. T. Davis, Mrs. A. L. Morris,
W. D. Simpson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. W, W. Dey, A, Dey, W. D. Steak
ley, Norfolk, Va.; J. <>. Finch, g. C.
Friend. T. D. Pace, E. D. Starke, W.
’l. Dabney, Mrs. S. E. Bales, Anno
Bates, M. Bates, Mary Bales, N. L.
Massey. W. P. Leggett, G. L. Alsop,
R. O. Jones, J. T. West, A. P. Cone, !
R. R. Roberts, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. Bland, West Point, Va,; H. P. Mer
rill, Pennsylvania; F. B. Fuller, New
York: W. M. Thomas, Ohio.; F. A.
Wightman, Baltimore.
Henry W. Savage has selected to open
his season at the Garden Theatre.
McAllister will have the role ol Call,
the artist, which Is the principal char
acter opposite ills Satanic Majesty
in the play and one of the chief vic
tims of the wiles of the Evil One. Mc-
Allister is an artist himself, wiili Ills
studio now at Nutley, N. J., and sim
ilar to his role in “The Devil," he
has a weakness for painting portraits,
A craze that is now coming rapidly
forward with the fashions of the fall,
and one that completes the long list
of feminine articles of dregs named
after Lohar's Viennese opera, is the
gaudy "Merry Widow" Hash In red),
blues, greens and other brilliant col
ors, Within a few days several of the
larger department stores have been
using them iu their window displays.
The sash Is to be worn either shout
the hips, us shown by the characters
In the opera, or knotted loosely about
the waist, and the material is all silk
and nearly a yard wide.
Alfred Majllton, the young English
man engaged by Mr. Savage for the
role of Popoff in "The Merry Wid
ow," is now playing the part at the
Aerial Gardens. His idea of the char
acter Is seen through now eyes, and,
as might be expected from his thor
ough English training, suggests the
work of George Graves, long conslil
ored England's funniest comedian. A
very interesting feature of Mr. Majil
ton's Popoff Is the veritable picture
of pompous old ago and sen lie self
satisfaction, which Is In striking con
trast wilh his real appearance, for
this now addition to “The Merry Wid
ow ' cast Is she youngest member
of a family famous in the history ot
the English stage.
INOCULATED HIRES
EftTEII IN
PARIS
i
PARIS.— Nobody dares <at rabbit
in Paris today and that all hough rab
bit In various forms Is a favorite
dish here, and the rabbit dealers are
in a panic.
It Is all because burglars the other
night s ole from the At,dial hospl*
IMI fifteen rabbits inoculated wltn
j such deadly diseases as tuberculosis,
I smallpox ami lockjaw and no one
! knows whether the rabbits are dead
!or alive. The rabbits belonged to
‘ the laboratory of the hospital and
! were kept for experimental purposes.
Ja most careful search for them lr
being made but It Is feared some of
them may have been killed and eaten.
THE REIGN OP AFFABILITY.
"Of course," said the candidate, 'I
car I be expected to plena) ever;
body,"
"No, um-vired the old campaign
er; "the best you can do It to loot
benlgmy pleasant and convey the im
pression that everybody pleases you."
TALKIN G~HETt OVEH.
Rhc Is not pretty," said the criti
cal woman, "but she Is Interesting In
cause of her rank as a novelist.”
rt . "No,” rejoined Miss Cayenne, "not
because of her rank; rather because
of her rankness.”
HOTELS.
Meet me at tba College Inn, under
the Albany, New York’s Leading
Rathskeller, a place to eat, drink
and be merry. Music.
ROBERT I>. MURPHY,
Proprietor
HOTEL ALBANY
-tl«t 4St. mid Broadway
IN l i W YORK
Remodelled, Handsomely Fur
nished. New Throughout
Pi nwlHKtWtttUSl tlm®
toumstututimil
ABSOI ,I'TlfiLV FIKKPROOK.
In tho hearl of tint t’l.y,
.500 Rooms 300 Bath Rooms
Kmiit than. Cuisine |im-xcelie,|
Gentlemens' Cato. Ladles' It.-stall
rant, amt Moorish Rooms.
Popular Prices.
Plenty of 111.- but Itoine-like.
?1.0(1 per day and up.
SEND FOR BOOKLET.
HOTEL NAVARRE
Thirty-Eighth Street and Seventh Av.
IN I;\V YORK.
Exceptionally Cool-Open on All Side*.
{- iff ; . J j hL
■'■M Lj tt feijf*
'Of
200 FEET WEST OF BROADWAY
Accessible, Quiet, Elegant for Busi
ness Men, Families and Tourists.
In lh<’ 11« j * i*l of ilu? Then Inr mid
Shopping District. Cars pass
Him door for nil Hallway
Stations.
300 ROOMS. Jou RAT I IS. ROOMS
|l '.O, WITH HATH, fj.oo
HMTWS. .* ROOMS AND HA I’M,f 100
l-’AHLOII, I.KOROow and HA i ll
*M.OO lo #7.00.
Send for Illustrated Booklet.
Celebrated Dutch Qrill-also-Restau
rant on Roof Garden.
Telephone European
6463-38th. Pun.
Richard H. Stearns Charles W. oabb
Iho Wellington Hotel
Cor. Wabash Ave. A Jackson
Boulevard.
CHICAGO
P§SpSSg|l»
Iterrin-I, b-d a t u , ml of
sls 0,000
Hot and Cold Running Watrr and
Long Distance 'Phones in all Rooms.
-00 Hoorn* 100 with Hath
Hluklo or mi Hulte
ited *• : f I .oo iiml 1 pvv.irdH
f>n* of ihe mow! unique Idnina
Hoomih lii Hie rounlry. Our f.iiu no
Inrtlnn Cnta.
aN'olf-d for H« I .It n mid (’ijlnlu#.
McCLINIOCK&IUYIItID. Props.
▼ ▼▼▼▼WWW -r V V ww vv-v V V VTV # V
NliW YORK
Hotel Schuyler
C 7 to 63 vVest 45th,
Between Bth nnd nth Aves.
Most satisfactory accommo
dation: for tourists; centra
of shopping ai d theater dis
trict; rates ranging from
$3 to day, with board, or
sitting room, bedroom anil
bath at $2 to $| day, with
out board.
M. LUEZ.
SOMEWHAT ANNOYED.
“Wl .it sort of a line did you have
while you were abroad?”
"Not nr wilefsietorv," answered
Mr. (humor "T s,.w a great many
historical einloHlles, but I klml of re
sent d hiving tie waiters and cab
drivers put on airs over ue because
ih< y eould speak k’rcnch, th«s same as
mother and the girls,"
HOTELS.
FOR COOL NIGHTS, SOUND SLEEP, FINE TABLE, HEALTH AND
PLEASURE GO TO
Summerland Springs,
THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Mountain Scenery, t'niil Breezes, Mineral Later, Modern Colonial Ho
tel, Beautiful Parks, Large Pavilion, Best Amusements.
Only thirty miles from Columbia and titty two from Augusta, Ga.
Situated on the Southern railway midway between the prosperous towns
of Leesvllle and Bateshurg, ul Suiumerland, South Carolina.
THE SUMMERLAND INN.
This beautiful hotel at this Ideal resort *s the coolest, cleanest,
nicest place It is possible to find, and tho management nnd service the
very best. The table ts everything that this rich country can fur
nish: Fruits, vegetables, Jersey Milk and Butter, Spring chickens and
eggs, fresli from the Summerland Farms, In sight. Tim water relieves
and cures dyspepsia and kindred diseases.
Hales of board: $3.00 per day and up; SIO.OO per week and up;
$30.00 per month and up. Liberal rates to families for the season. Buy
tickets and check baggage to Summerland, S. C. Conveyances in watt
ing at all trains. Write
R. Dailey, Manager,
P. O. ADDRESS, BATESBURG, S. C.
HOTEL KR RINA IS
European Plan. Absolutely Fireproof.
IN THE HEART OF THE OUISNESS
SECTION OF
BALTIMORE, MD.
i ||l||||
MISSII t »"».
I uxorious Rooms. Single and En suite
With or Without Baths. $1 per day up
Palatial Dining Rooms.
Unsurpassed Cuisine
Shower uiul I’luimo In Turkish Hulno
Free to (hirst*
J AS. E. BARRETT, Manager.
Sum! for Hnoklct.
Send for Our Mup of Boston,
Showing Exact Location of
'r’PS'*'-
Ijyypl
25 Suits with Bath.
250 Room newly furnished with
Brass Beds.
When you vl*lt lloslon. If you doslr*
(Im- KDaHMt comfort Willi tie- Imel ex
pen*f, you will find Hotel K'-xford nil
right. You will notice the ecdtral lo
cation of Hie hotel. 11m nettrnenti to (lie
Union Slat lon, Stale I louse. Court
ItmiNc, theatre*, nnd business houses.
In oilier words. It Im h part of Ilea con
Hill. of course what you wa it when
yon vbdt Ronton Im comfort and safety,
and, If economy gum with 11. that
tnaki a combination (hat will un
doubtedly prove m;i l lal act • ay, Thor*’
for e, when In town. "THY ’I’I IK HEX
F'DRD" and w<- will make special ef
forts lo please you.
Fireproof In Every of the Word
The An-sonifi
BROADWAY AT 73D STREET
Subway K*press Station.
NEW YORK.
I —"ffW 1 n "S
<
ifyw. i'*mh y
Th« Largosl arid Finest Apartment H',tcl
In the World.
Kitr iu-n Hu? H« (i In N*»w York.
'lit A t iIKNT AM# I'l Jl( MA N KNT. *
Uoontu H!»!*;»*• and I'.uaul'*-
I/nation Most Onirui and l/rlriiiu. **
tin r f?y. KurolHlM.il t’liftirnlah* d. Maid
;•<#'/ ’. i« ■ < »pl loiml.
Roem and Bsth, SI.OO. V Rooms trid
U th, $4 00 3-4 H-jorna and baths, SIO.OO
and Upward
llookl' i on rrrjurat
New York’s Most Accessible Hotel,
THt HARORAVt
112 West 72d Slrnet.
A high-class, modern fireproof
house. Six lima of transit within a
block. Including tin Expreo Rubwsv
Station, the Elevat'd itjth and hth
Av<« j, and all west aide surface cars
Five minutes from (Burn! (Vritrnl
Station and the sumseruent and shop
ping centres; yet In the mid f of the
west side residences, befwe. I park
and river—cool, comfortable and
homelike.
Special Rates grom May to October.
Write for booklet and map. j
PAGE FIVE
HOTELS.
MOltL WESI MINSTER
zishlr New York City.
gl
One blo<*lt from UNION SQtJ/\iiK, Sur
fnrr, Klevatod and Subway Darn. Mid
way but w. «ii loading WHOLKBA LK
mid HKTAIJ, STORKS nnd TIIKAT
RKS. and yrt far enough f|-om liroad
•n iy lo Imuirr COM FORT and FIli'JK-
Im»M from the no two mid bustle of
that tho shtare.
I’HUFTIK 'TRY QtTIKT Locality and
IIOM Id -I,| K |<] in every respect.
EXCELLENT CUISINE.
EUROPEAN PLAN.
Single Rooms, $1 per day and up. Room
Bath, $’ put day and up. Parlor,
Bedroom and LJath, $3 per day and up.
Amorimn l*iun p« r day upward
Club liroakfitHf Toldo I)'Mote Dinner
SIOND FOll BOOK I JUT
Tho John F. Hollingsworth Co.,
C. H. GODFREE,
Manager.
HOTEL EMPIRE
For Families and Transients
Broadway & 63d St..(Lincoln Sq.) N.Y.City
In the Very Center of Everything.
All ill's pars or transfer to door.
Subway anil "I." stations, two minutes.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
Booms, with detached bath, $1.50 per day up
Rooms, with private bath, 2.00 " "
Sidles, with private ball), 3.50 “ “
lOuropeaa t-l. in, also i 'uiiibliiatlon break
fasts.
excellent service-fine music.
W. JOHNSON QUINN, Proprietor.
WHI-N IN DETROIT
STOP AT
HOTEL TULLER
New and Absolutely fireproof
Cor. Adams Ave. and Park St.
'*J ' £
r
v,:nt
In tie* I U lit' i es the Tie itr,\ sfiopplng,
nnd Himlimjmi f>l»trl«*t.
A lii Carte Case
Ntwoet and Flneat Orlll Room In
the City
f ’i'lli Ur> ill - .f.i*t 10c up
Hunch#on 500
T«bl< «j. Unto TMnncra 75c
Mtialc frorvi n I*. M. to 12 V. M
KVtRV ROOM HA| PRIVATE BATH
kkropkan PLAN
RATER: $1.50 per Day and up
L.W TULI tH, Prop M.A. thaw. V jr.
SM