Newspaper Page Text
Shown here Is a smart shirt waist made of fancy white walsttng and
trimmed with stitching and pearl buttons. The cuffs are & new idea in the
turn-back style now coming into fa vor.
SOCIETY.
SALE AND MUSICAL.
ClinrnitnK Affair Given Yesterday by
the Flower Committee.
Attractive and charming, both in its
afternoon side and in the evening pro
gramme, was the entertainment given
yesterday by the Flower Committee of
the Independent Presbyterian Church.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.
Bell, where the affair took place, was
most beautifully adapted to it, and
with quantities of flowers for decora
tion the scene was unusually lovely.
There were flowers in the wide hall,
flowers—roses and chrysanthemums—
in the two drawing rooms and the
dining room, flowers In delicious pro
fusion everywhere.
These were a gift from Oelschlg, who
also sent a number of handsome palms
to be sold for the 'benefit of the Flower
Committee’s work, and whose kindness
was greatly appreciated by the ladies.
The dining room, in which the re
freshment tables were arranged, was
all In yellow, yellow' chrysanthemums
on the mantel and exquisite yellow
roses on the central table. The can
dles had yellow shades and there were
many pretty appointments of cut glass
and silver.
The library at the end of the hall
was reserved for the sale of fancy
articles, of which there were many
and particularly pretty ones. They
were arranged in very artistic fashion,
that made the room pleasant just to
view, aside from the never-failing In
terest of shopping. Each table, both
here and in the dining room, was in
charge of one or more ladies of the
Flower Committee, Mrs. George L.
Cope, Jr., the president, receiving with
Mrs. Bell, who was also assisted by
Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins and Mrs. John
A. Calhoun.
in the evening the entertainment was
varied a little by a delightful pro
gramme of music, and some recitations
by Miss Jones. Mrs. Gordon Harrison,
Miss von Gundell and Mr. Goodman
sang; there were violin solos by Miss
M Inter, Miss Josephine Stevens, and
nlr. Fred Krenson, and a piano solo
by Miss Gibson.
The members of the Flower Com
mittee, who had the affair in charge,
me Mrs. George L. Cope, Jr., the
president; Mrs. William R. Tea ken,
Mrs. Trenholm Hopkins, Mrs. Davis
r reeman, Miss Georgia Freeman, Miss
’ nrne Belle Axson, Miss Mabel Stod-
T l ™,' Mrs. Stanhope Tutwiler, Mrs. J.
a. Calhoun, Mrs. W. D. Krenson, Mrs.
James FarJe. Jr., Mrs. H. Wiley John
>n, Mrs. E. A. Cutts, Mrs. James
Menties Mrs. W. H. Leahy, Mrs.
James B. Floyd, Miss Nellie Rankin,
- ss von Gundell, Mrs. George Bflbwn,
b r\. W ’ V; Pril< hn rd. Miss V. E. Mll-
Herman Wybert, Mrs. Joseph
Inglesby, Mrs. R. M. Hitch. Mrs. C.
Fii'rr’ * rs ’ Sava e Lynah, Miss
bh ailbert > Miss Cornelia Mac-
Bu ner m °’ Jobnaon - Mrs. John
Mrl mu Mrs ’ C - Bell, Mrs. Bennett,
Mrs Thompson, Miss Erskine, Mrs. W.
t4eele aWf ° rd ' ° nd Mrs ’ Henry B ’
for miss iiakkett.
Mis. Louis M. LeHardy entertained
6 debutantes and a few of the
younger set informally yesterday aft
*'lloo,l for Miss Bertha Barrett of
URusta. Eight-handed eucher was
first' ls * Julia Hunter won the
£ riZf ;' a d Miss Mary Comer the
von i,v. n *. pri!!e ’ T,le sec °nd prize was
1 Miss Caroline Meldrim. •
WEI,LJC—JORDAN.
ts Tho J narrla *e of Mr. George Win
■op Dwelle, Jr„ and Miss'Marie Em
> • >idan will take place on the even
g of Dec. 7 at the home of Miss Jor
ttn mother, Mrs. Isabella S. Jordan.
t" tT?*- 11 wlll be a Quiet wedding,
lssu. ,i v- 110 fortria l cards have been
j. 'Otes of Invitation were re
m’J' "! tb city yesterday.
Hen I v .“l |M a sister of Mra.
1 s Johnson of Savannah, and
v,. fr i u ->itly visited here,
flim ' , *" Junior member of the
tors C )WeUe * Hwelle, cotton fae
*Ms C j t y tom "ilsslon merchants of
n *V AT MISS ARM' ALLEYS.
( ! have bean sent out by the
•eorgla Hussars' Howling Aasocla
l"n ' announcing the inauguration of
' o ladle# <iays In their alleys dur
or .. i Tuesday and Friday
m,,? i' b from Hi a. m. to 1 p. in.
of ih lnm S to * !>■ tn. The president
t,|i J- C, l>OH
ilr H otb * IMW ' re tary and treasurer.
r * Thevuk
TO HOLD A SPECIAL MEETING.
Savannah Chapter, (J. D. C., Will A
seinhle Monday Afternoon.
A special meeting of the Savannah
Chapter, U. D. C., will be held Mon
day afternoon at 4 o’clock at Confed
erate Veterans’ Hall to discuss the
coming ball, which the chapter Is to
give Dec. 29.
A preliminary meeting of the execu
tive board was held a few days ago,
but the undertaking is such a large one
that Mrs. Hull felt it important to
present it at once to the chapter, in
stead of waiting until the December
meeting, and thus secure the prompt
co-operation of all the members. It is
with this object that the special meet
ing has been called.
“THE GLEAA'ERS" TO ENTERTAIV
“The Gleaners” of the Duffy Street
Baptist Church were to have given an
entertainment at Knight’s Hall, corner
Whitaker and Duffy streets, Monday
night, Nov. 21, but not being able to
secure the hail for that night, the time
has been changed to Friday night.
Nov. 25. The public is invited. 'The
invitation is put in this unique form.
"A measuring party” is given to you;
’Tis something funny, as well as new;
Five cents for every foot you’re tall—
We’ll measure you on the door or wal|.
A hearty welcome we’ll give you with
pleasure
When we meet one and all at our par
ty measure.
At Knight’s Hall, Friday, Nov. 25,
from 8 to 11 p. m. Refreshments free.
SOCIETY EVENTS AAU PERSONALS.
Mr. Pierre N. Holst has bought a lot
on Thirty-fourth street, between Lin
coln and Abercorn, and will commence
building at once. Mr. and Mrs. Holst
Wave given up their apartments in the
Colonial, and will spend part of the
winter 'with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hunter.
- *
Miss Anna Hunter will be the guest
of honor at a card party to be given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Gordon
Harrison.
Mrs. Neill Edwards Bailey, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. von Gundell, will return Thurs
day to her home in Arizona.
Miss Josephine Egan is visiting in
Marquette, Mich., for the hunting sea
son. She w'ill return to Amboy, 111.,
early In December.
A son was bom recently to Mr. and
Mrs. Snowden Marshall of New York.
Mr. E. Ecksteiiv and Miss Viola
Eckstein are now in New York, after
a visit to St. Louis and Chicago.
Mr. C. M. Chandler has returned
from Wlnnsboro, S. C., where he has
been spending some time.
Miss Mamie Engel, who has been
visiting In Forest Park and New York
returned home yesterday.
Mrs. J. Hirsh of Atlanta will arrive
to-morrow to visit her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Well at 3 Gordon street,
east.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Morrison and
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Morrison have
returned from St. Louis.
Mrs. S. Epstein, w’ho has been visit
ing relatives in this city, will return
to her home in Cincinnati to-morrow.
Mrs. I. Hirsch and her children of
Atlanta, will return home to-morrow
after a visit to Mrs. Hirsch’s parents,
Mr. and Mrß. E. A. Well.
Mrs. L. H. Logan has gone to Mtary
town, W. Va.
Mrs. Max Krauss and the Misses
Krauss have returned home, after visit
ing the St. Louis Exposition.
Mr. Edwin Putzel is visiting in New
York.
Mrs. L. H. Bowlck Is spending some
time with relatives in Charleston.
Mr. Jake Smith is visiting friends in
New Orleane.
BELL—TIDWELL.
The of Mr. Charles L. Bell
and Miss Annie L. Tidwell will be sur
prised to learn of their marriage on
Thursday evening. The wedding was
a quiet one.
ROAST BEEF FOR SMALL FAMILIES.
In buying meat for small families
the hardest tusk ie to And a roast of
beef small enough to serve two people
once or at most twice. The corre
spondent of the Washington Star ad
visee buying a prime cut at porter
houae to weigh three pounds. The
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1904
BY MAIL
Best
Sewing -Hachine
Needles
FOR ALL
MAKES OF
MACHINES
ONLY 5 CENTS
I’er Package.
Postage one cent for 1 to 20 package.
Send Coin or Stamps. State kinds
wanted.
Address
THE SINGER HANFG. CO.,
150 Whitaker St., Savannah. Ga.
roast should be boned and the tough
end cut off and put in corn for two
or three days. Skewer the meat and
place it in a very hot frying pan.
Brown quickly, so that the juices will
be all retained. Then place the meat
on the rack in the roasting pan and
cook for fifteen minutes without cov
ering. A cupful of boiling water con
taining a lump of butter the size of a
walnut should then be poured over the
meat and the cover of the pan put on.
Roast for half an hour longer if de
sired rare, three-quarters of an hour if
liked well done.
The second day's -roast may be made
almost as good as the first. It should
be placed in a moderate oven and just
heated through. Otherwise it will be
tough. It may be made more palata
ble by the addition of a good sauce,
recommended by the same authority:
Three tablespoonsful of horseradish
grated fine, a teaspoonful of sugar and
one each of salt and vinegar or lemon
juice, and half a teaspoonful of dry
mustard. To these add two table
spoonsful of water. Bring to a boil
and just before taking from the fire
add the 'beaten yolks of two eggs. Stir
well and serve hot. The mustard may
be omitted if a less piquant sauce is
preferred.
FOLDING COAT HANGERS.
Folding coat hangers for travelers
are convenient things to have. They
are made of strong steel wire, and are
so constructed that they may be col
lapsed into quite a small bundle. One
or two might easily be slipped into a
traveling bag or suit case. The cost
is rather high—sl.2s to $2 apiece.
GAY COLORED SLIPPERS.
It is going to be ‘‘the thing” this
winter to wear slippers of the most
brilliant colorings. But how clear and
bright and attractive colored leathers
can be is only now made manifest.
Home clever one has caused slippers
to be made of best morocco leather—
the kind used in the finest book cov
ers—knowing that it takes colors best.
The grain of the leather gives addi
tional character. And these morocco
leather slippers are shaped most grace
fully, cut low. Red, purple, green, and
a very lustrous white, with Bengaline
bows to match, $6 a pair.
AT THE THEATER
It was Edgar Saltus who, in analyz
ing the first appearance of a much
heralded foreign pianist encompassed
all that he might have said in these
brief sentences: “The piano is a won
derful instrument. It greatly enhances
the value of silence.”
Shakespeare's "Macbeth” Is a great
production. It enables one to demon
strate Just how many crimes can be
committed in the name of art. In its
possibilities, so well known, it also
gives great latitude to the press agent.
This ever vigilant and ever erring in
dividual, in this one particular, spared
no efforts, but worked old "Mac’s”
regulation to a finish. So minutely de
scriptive of the personality of Mr.
Griffith did this profuse individual be
come that one almost expected to see
the simon pure Maabeth step out and
command Macduff to "lay on.”
The Griffith company presented the
great production of the Immortal Bard
to a house well filled with admirers of
Shakespeare’s dramas. Although It
was not until the fifth act that Mr.
Griffith reached those lines, "I gin to
be aweary of the sun,” the patient
ones In front had already become
somewhat "aweary of the star.” Mr.
Griffith has a powerful voice, with
here and there a rough place. His
faults are too much ranting and poor
enunciation. One unfamiliar with the
great play would not know what he
was supposed to be saying during some
of the lines.
It would be unfair to Miss Ripley,
who was Lady Macbeth, to compare
her with the general presentation of
the play. She seemed to be a little
affected with the weakness of rant
ing, overdrawing her emotions.
The Mable Paige Stock Company
will open an engagement of five nights
on Monday. This company will present
at popular prices a repertoire of stand
ard plays, and In addition will present
some of the finest specialty artists now
on the road. Miss Paige Is too well
known of for criticism, having pleas
ed thousands of play-going people
since her early childhood, and there
is no doubt that she will be greeted
by crowded houses at each perform
ance. She will open here with the
"Little Stowaway." Prices 10, 20, and
30 cents. Change of bill every night.
Mr. Charles Hawtrey and his entire
London company will be seen next
Thursday matinee and niglvt in his suc
cessful piay, “A Message From M'ars.”
which Is unquestionably the most pop
ular piece that London and New York
have known In the last decade. The
scenic and mechanical effects are said
to be novel and beautiful. "A Mes
sage From Mars” has recently ended
at the Princess Theater, Its third suc
cessful run in New York, a record
without a parallel for a modern play.
Seats on sale Tuesday morning. Mati
nee prices are, Orchestra 31.60 and SI.OO,
balcony 75c and 60c reserved, gallery
25c. At night. Orchestra $2.00 and
$1.50, balcony SI.OO and 75c, gallery 50c.
AIR. WARING COMPLIMENTED.
A pleasant Incident In connection
with Mr. P. A. Warlng's withdrawal
from the postofflee, after a service of
about twenty years, wui the presenta
tion to him of a cut glass loving cup
from a number of his friends in the
postofflee.
It is a very handsome piece of cut
glass, standing quite high and of ar
tistic design, and mounted with a wide
sliver lint. On this Is Inscribed Mr.
Warlng's name and the date, and ac
companying ft Was a card bearing eg
prtsstons of esteem and regret at the
severance of hie relations with the de
partment with which he had so long
been connected.
WOMEN HELD TWO
SUB-CONVENTIONS
MISSION BOARD’S OFFICERS.
FINAL SESSION CHRISTIAN CHURCH
CONVENTION HELD.
Tender of Baldwin Indnatrial Insti
tute by W. S. O. M. Will He Consid
ered by Executive Board ot
Church—Partluß Words Said Last
Nifthl to Successful Gathering—
Many Delegates Left For Homes
After Service—Resolutions ot
Thnuks.
The annukl meeting of the Women's
Society of Georgia Missions was held
yesterday afternoon as a part of the
Christian Church convention, which
has been in session here since Tues
day night.
Following devotional exercises, Mrs.
B. O. Miller, of Augusta, was chosen
as presiding officer and Mrs. R. Y.
M'arlow, of Savannah, as secretary.
Reports were heard from the cor
responding secretary, the treasurer and
the trustees of the Baldwin Industrial
School. The board of trustees for the
ensuing year was elected. Miss Bun
nie Love, principal of the school made
a report on the work being dona at
Baldwin. The report was one of the
most pleasant features of the meet
ing.
A formal tender of the school to the
Christian Church of Georgia was made.
The tender will be acted on next month
by the executive board at Its meet
ing in Atlanta. In the meantime the
school will be conducted by the new
trustees, the society having given up
control.
At the conclusion of the talk by Miss
Love, Rev. William Shaw and Rev,
A. R. Miller spoke In the interest of
the school, as did also Rev. G. L,
Snively of St. Louis. A rising vote
of thanks was tendered Miss Love for
her work.
Reports were read from the different
workers sent out in the interest of the
society. Nine churches wei-e shown to
have been organized by the society,
and reports were read from all socie
ties and churches organized.
The election of officers was the final
business of the afternoon, the follow
ing being chosen for the coming year:
President—Mrs. B. O. Miller, At
lanta.
Vice President—Mrs. A. C. Smith, At
lanta.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. Lane
Mitchell, Atlanta.
Treasurer—Miss Hattie Mitchell, Ac
worth.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. D. N.
Lewis, Macon.
Rev. W. J. Cocke, state evangelist,
tendered the thanks of the church to
the society for the proffer of the In
dustrial school. An offering was
taken for the society, to be applied on
the school debt.
It was announced that Rev. J. H.
Hughes of Macon will preach to-mor
row morning and night at the Bolton
street Chrustian Church. The society
then adjourned.
On motion the constitution was
amended to allow the election of mem
bers of the advisory board from the
brotherhood at large.
Final Seaaton of Convention.
The final session of the convention
was held last night, presided over by
Rev. R. Lin Cave of Atlanta, presi
dent of the Christian Missionary So
ciety.
, A Sunday-school and Christian En
deavor rally was conducted by Rev.
W. B. Shaw, assisted by Mr. D. N.
Lewis, Mrs. W. H. Roper and Rev. J.
H. Hughes. The importance of both
branches cf church work were em
phasized, and the delegates received
new inspiration for conducting the
Sunday-schools and Christian En
deavor societies.
Rev. G. L. Snlvely of St. Louis
spoke on "Church Benevolences," and
urged the financial support of orphan
ages, homes for aged ministers and
their wives, and other lines of similar
work.
Presented Vote of Thanks.
The report of the Committee on Res
olutions was presented. A vote of
thanks to the people of Savannah of
all churches was returned, as well as
a vote of thanks to Mayor Myers for
sending for distribution copies of the
booklet “Savannah, a City of Oppor
tunities.” The Arditing Committee
also made a report.
The hour for parting having come,
Rev. A. R. Miller expressed the pleas
ure of the Christian Church of Savan
nah in having had the annual conven
tion. He was followed by Rev. W. J.
Cocke, Rev. W. B. Shaw. Rev. G. L.
Snively, Rev. G. V. Ranshaw, Rev.
O. E. Smith, Miss Mattie Burgess and
Rev. J. H. Hughes.
After the singing of the parting
hymn, “God Be With You Till We
Meet Again,” the closing prayer was
offered bv Rev. G. L. Snlvely.
Many of the delegates left for their
homes last night, and the remainder
will leave this morning. The general
sentiment among the delegates and
officers was that the convention was
highly successful. While the number
was not as large as at some other con
ventions held in the northern part of
the stnte, where the church is strong
est, the enthusiasm was even larger
than usual.
WOMEN’S MISSIONARY
BOARD IN SESSION.
Officers Elected for Coming Ycnr
nod Reports Heard.
At the morning hour the Christian
Womens Board of Missions of the
Christian Church held Its annual meet
ing.
The following officers were chosen
for the year:
President—Mrs. E. B. Erd, Atlanta.
Vice President—Mrs. J. J. Barnes,
Atlanta.
Corresponding Secretary—Mrs. W. J.
Cocke, Atlanta.
Treasurer—Miss Lydia Hollings
worth. Atlanta.
Superintendent of Children’s Work-
Miss Pauline Cave, Atlanta.
Recording Secretary—Mrs. O. W.
Harlan, Atlanta.
Miss Mattie Buigeas, national or
ganizer of the society, made an Inter
esting talk. A number of encourag
ing reports were received from com
mittees and officers. A report was
road from the mission church at
Bom# and from the church at College
Park, showing progress made.
JUMPING ON MOVING CARS.
For jumping on and oft a moving
trolley car on West Broad street last
night, Eddie Weston, a negro boy 13
years of age, was arrested by Detec
tive Murphy. Tho street car company
has made frequent complaints lately
of small boys, both white snd black,
stealing ride# on ths cars. There Is
grest dancer of the boys getting seri
ously hurt in jumping, and efforts ays
being made te break up the practice.
TEN O’CLOCK
1.98
\MIJf
ONE NINETY EIGHT
COMING WITH BANDS
ON A SPECIAL TRAIN.
Charleaton Hooters Engaged 800
Seats In Advance.
Manager Mclntire has received an
order from Charleston rooters to re
serve 800 seats for the game of foot
ball on New Year’s day, and has ac
cordingly set apart the entire stand
at the eastern end of the field for the
Dream City peace disturbers.
The Charlestonians will come over
in a special train and will bring a
brass band with them. Some of those
who went to Charleston last New
Year have an indistinct memory of
some kind of a noise-making aggrega
tion during that game, but it subsided
after the first five minutes of play.
LOCALPERSONALS.
Mr. J. D. Bradley Is registered at the
Pulaski.
Mr. D. M. Bradley of Hagan is stop
ping at the Pulaski.
Mr. Watson Fuller of Atlanta Is a
guest of the Pulaski.
Misses Morrison of Morrison are
guests of the Pulaski.
Mr. E. P. Lawton of Waycross is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr, J. M. Donnelly of Ehrhardt Is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. W. A. Brown of Columbia Is
stopping at the Pulaski.
Mr. D. J. Donnelly of Ehrhardt Is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. H. H. Patterson of Mobile Is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. C. H. Griffin of Griffin is In the
city, the guest of the Pulaski.
Alderman A. J. Garfunkel returned
yesterday from a short business trip
to New York.
Mr. William <H. Payne of Waycross
is In the city for a few days and is
registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. J. L. Jacobi of the Chattanooga
Brewing Company Is in the city In the
Interest of his company. Mr. Jacobi
claims his Is “the beer that made Mil
waukee Jealous.”
The friends of Mr. P. D. Daffln will
be glad to know he has so fhr recov
ered from his recent Injuries as to
be able to leave his home. He whs
on the floor of the Cotton Exchange
yesterday.
IN THeIaILROAD - WORLD.
Mr. Cecil Gabbett, president of the
Savannah and Statesboro road, was In
the city yesterday.
For the occasion of the meeting of
the National Woman's Chrlstion Tem
perance Union, which will be held at
Philadelphia Nov. 28-Dec. 5, the Mer
chants and Miners Transportation
Company has announced a rate of
$23.60 foe the round trip from Savan
nah by steamer. *
During the coming year the Harrl
mnn lines will expend three millions
of dollars on Improvements In Oregon.
It Is reported.
Another road to abandon the pay-car
system is the Lake Shore, which has
Inaugurated the plan of paying Its em
ployes by check.
TEL FA 1R ~H OS Pn *A L'S NEW
ASSISTANT SURGEON.
Dr. John K. Train has been elected
assistant surgeon of the Telfair Hos
pital and will succeed Dr. Jones Jan. 1.
Cftays Rtmynbar tkt Name -
gatlv. ftromo f>xA
C*niCHliOMl>9,GiVhi]Dy|W> •. •
ADLER’S SENSATIONAL
MEN'S HAT SALE
at 1.98
At 10 o'clock this morning.
The finest men's hats in the house, $3 and
$4 kind. Handsome fall blocks as well
as soft derbys, quality and style unex
celled by any $5 hat sold anywhere.
300 hats will go like a flash and sale
begins sharp at 10 o'clock.
No more than one hat will be sold to
one customer—none will be sent on tele
phone orders—your choice will be easy
right in the store.
Gents' Furnishing Aisle, Main Floor .
LEOPOLD ADLER
“SAVANNAH PRETTIEST
LITTLE CITY ANYWHERE’’
Commodore and Mrs. M. J. Lawrence Are Pleased
With City and Surroundings.
"Savannah la Juat the prettiest, nicest
little city of them all!”
In thla enthusiastic fashion Mrs. M.
J. Lawrence of Cleveland, 0., express
ed her pleasure at having stopped here
with her husband. Commodore M. J.
Lawrence of the Cleveland Yacht Club,
on their trim steam yacht Vesta, now
at the foot of Whitaker street.
"Well, It Is the prettiest city In the
Houth, anyway,” Was the way Com
modore Lawrence echoed hia wife's
sentiments. They have visited every
clime, cruising for months In strange
waters, sesing strange lands, and their
Idea of the attractiveness of Havan
tiah carries weight. Just how long they
will remain here before going to Flor
ida they have not yet determined. That
this will not be their last visit Is a
certainty.
The Vesta Is ons of the moat at
tract! vs pleasure yachts that has vis
ited Hsvannah In a long while. And
Commodore Lawrence Is proud of her.
It Is his first long cruise on the yacht,
he having had It built exclusively for
use on the Bt. Lawrence river. It has
Excellence
The quality that counts first and always in Furniture and
Carpets. Our reputation for handling this class of goods
has been greatly enhanced this season by our beautiful and
original liue of goods. Notable among our many goods is
Rugs
The line Is complete In sizes and coloring*
I
Wiltons, Axminsters, Smyrnas, Koshmir.
Lace Curtains and Portieres
In Arabians, Irish Points, Renaissance, Scrim, Swiss and
Muslins.
Tapestry, Bagdad and Mercerized Pottieres.
Curtain Stretchers
/
Adjustable Pin, ones that do not tear the curtains—-convenient
and inexpensive.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
been hla custom to use his larger yacht
on long cruises, hut hla fondness for
the Vesta, after a summer on the St.
Lawrence. Induced him to bring hla
pet South.
The yacht is 100 feet long, with a alx
teen-foot beam. She has a 260 horse
power engine, with a speed of fifteen
knots. Outside, the Vesta is as at
tractive as money could have made
It. and Inside It Is a palace. There
Is nothing to be found In a modern
home that cannot be had on board
Commodore Lawrence’s yacht. It Is
lavishly furnished, Is steam heated, has
electric fans and la lighted by elec
tricity. "The beauty of It all," aatd
Commodore Lawrence, “Is that when
we want to move we don’t have to
pack our trunks and suit cases. We
Just move our home from place to
place,” The crew was specially se
lected In Brooklyn and was signed for
the cruise, which Includes the West
Indies.
Yesterday Commodore and Mrs. Law
rence had as their guests Acting May
or James M. Dixon, Assistant Attorney
General William H. Leaken and Mr.
Marlon Lucas.
KelSreleh Floated.
Bremen, Nov. It.-The German
steamer Neidenfela from Havannah,
Oct. 11, for this port, before reported
aground In the Waaer, has discharged
part of her cargo and waa Boated with
aseletance.
7