The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-08
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
EsNq'ERTAIYafENT TO BE GIVEN BY
 THE LOYAL CRUSADERS.

Changes and Improvements Which Are Being Mudo in tho Various Yaohts-An- nuaI Election of Live Oak Council Thurs day-other Items of Interest.
 Company B, Loyal Crusaders, will give an entertainment in Sons of Tenn perance hall, 3S Grand avenue, to-mor- row evening at o'clock. The admls- sion is only ten cents. The affair will be given under the direction of the su- perintendent of the company, Mrs A. F. Wackel. The program Is as follows; Solo and chorus, Master Carl Vinton and members of the company; address of welcome; plano solo, Mrs. A. D. Vim ton; song Eva and Pearl Smith; recita- ton, Agnes Vinton; song, Clarence Scranton and Herbert Hudson recita- ton, Mrs. J. M. Houston; tableauX, s'The Lost Child" magic lantern views, by Robert Hanson; song, 'The Boot black" William Davis; recitation, Rosa ; NfOlQDeTSI SOHS py SiA 6AAiS "AiNA SA@A boys; piano solo, Daisy Huband; reel tation, Isador Goldberg; dialogue .The Curse of Nations;" song, Annie Huband; violin solo, Belle Wipper; re- citation by seven girls and boys; dia- logue by Robert, Bessie and Gertrude Hanson; accordeon solo, Emory IL. Smith; tableaux "Innocence;" selec- tionson the graphaphone, George Love- land; address. by the superintendent, Mrs. wackel; closing song, Temper ance Boys and Girls are We"
 There is larger number of yachts laid up for the winter at George M. Graves yard on the east side than in any previous year. On several ot the boats important changes and improve ments will be made before they are again in commission. The yacht Gunhilde, owned by Dr. J. H. An- gus. will be cut in two and fifteen feet added to her length, making the craft fifty feet over all, fourteen feet breadth of beam, four feet draft. The Gunhilde will be equipped with the lat est pattern of Globe @as engine, and this auxiliary power will add much to her speed and improve her efficiency for cruising purposes. The craft will also have an electric searchlight and the cabin will be lighted by electricity. The Gunhilde next season will be one of the { most complete and comfortable cruis- ing yachts in this section. The work Is being done under the supervision of George M. Graves The other yachts in the yard are: Castania, Mir Basser- man; Nahma, MT. Hackett; Norman die, pr. Horton; Nit, John Champion; Ella, the Garrish brothers; Neva, MT. Fisk; Dictator, Sayanora, MT, Sturges; Ione the Yale steam launch, Ariel, MT. Cannon; Cosette, MT. Hanton; Titania R.. Burwell; Venus, George M. Graves; Tormentor, Captain Woodhouse; At Ianta, George M. Gravesi Seneca, MT. Maycock; Pequot the Pequot associa- tion.
 Mrs. B. L. Allen has been visiting here after an absence from the city of a year and a half Mrs. Allen is the well known elocutonist and her many friends hope she will resume her la- bors in the city, as an instructor.
 Live Oak council will hold it's annual election next Thursday evening.
 At the fair of Polar Star lodge, I. O. o. +, the entertainment this evening is to include piano solo by Master Bertie Applegate; piano and mandolin solo by the Misses Brett and Peck, and mandolin solo by John Cante.
 "A Trip to Central Africa" is the subject of Dr. Jackson's lecture under the auspices of the Y. P. s. c. F. at the Grand avenue Baptist church this even ing at 7:30 Fifty views made from pho- tographs taken on the spot will be shown by aid of the stereopticon These views include pictures of Madina the slave coast, Congo country with villages, mission stations, etc. Free ad- mission.