The Savannah morning news., 1904-12-11


or gray horse. won't ride behind
one OF these. i only ride behind bay
horses.
THE cab and the horses / ordered
suited her, and after she had paid the
bills we were soon on our way to a
railroad depot.
LAS we got on the Cleveland sleeper
she seemed to fret and fume at the
number OF people on the train, declar-
ing that II made her uncomfortable to
ride with hoi polloi and saying that
she was sorry that she was unable to
get a private car.
In Her Cleveland Home.
There was surprise for me at the
Chadwick home when I got there. The
house, instead of being a modest af-
fair, as she had told me. was one of
the most splendid in Cleveland. To
welcome Mrs. Chadwick on her return
all the servants were awaiting her.
THE servants were of all kinds, sew
eral of them / noticed being nurses,
CARRIED in the whitest Of linen ana
loking immaculate and fetching. With
a sort of joyous hysteria she ran up
to the women servants and. throwing
her arms about each, she first Rugged
and then kissed them. Then she walk
ed up to the men and shook them
heartily by the hand. She expressed
her JOY at seeing them all.
THE inside of the house stupefled
me by its magnifcence. AS followed
the queer woman through all Of these
magnificent apartments she would
frown at an expensive pair az lace
curtains or at a divan, and. ringing
for servants, she would say: I'm tired
OF this. Throw 1t out Give 1t away
get rid Of II In some manner. You
can have II II you want II. Go down
to so-and-so's and order something
that costs more In it's place.
Went in n Hurry.
Mrs. Chadwick had a way OF sud-
denly springing TO her feet In her
Cleveland house and saying: Pack
my things. I'm going 10 New York"
When in New York she would decide
to go to Boston, or Chicago, or Phila-
delphia or any other place which oc-
CURED TO her. Always her travelling
was by impulse. and invariably she
would leave inside OF half an hour aft
er the thought occurred to her.
Generally, at least, one nurse went
with her. for Mrs. Chadwick either
liked TO have them about or found Il
convenient. While she now says that
she has spinal trouble, / do not be-
lieve word Of II, for one OF her &C.
centricities has always been to pose as
an invalid. whether to create SYM
pathy or not / do not know. Any
way there must always be the spot
lessly dressed nurse by her side, look
ing like a young Red Cross woman In
all the beauty and simplicity with
which popular young American artists
OF vogue draw her.
Fascinated by New York Life.
New York hotel life had the great
est fascination for Mrs. Chadwick and
she did not confine her visits TO any
one OF the hotels. Sometimes she went
TO the Holland, sometimes to the WAL
doff or the Netherland or the Savoy
| All the hotel clerks along Fifth ave.
nue. know her and have respected her
whims.
Just before going 10 New York she
telegraphs for a reservation OF rooms
on certain date. Her suite Is kept
I for her and when the day OF reserya-
ton arrives the guests are turned out
while everything ~ prepared for Mrs
/ Chadwick'a coming. AZ the last min
| ute she changes her mind and goes Il
/ another hotel, but always pays the
I bills for the suite reserved. whether
she stops IN n Or not. / have known
I her 20 reserve a suite nj the Holland
or some other place for a week. stoT
1 "a some other hotel during that pe.
/ ROD ana send q check for the rooms
fhc didn't use 40 the Holland, cover
ing the entire week.
Fond - Lawyers.
"NeEi - hor nurses. believe. ~,
/ IIIma 4. Nnuf I4ssvNFa nF1fIHH INf nrI