Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-02-19

twelfths. The salary n %sssplnf ms slx
for s"s. which consists of $40 a week
n ,Us lorIy weeks, is charged ! the ex.
LENSES OF Che theatre. II vii thus be
p 80 s'iat Mr.. Moss has not little inte-
bv M ~ any policy that may DO adopted
MRS. LANarRyl
understand that one d tho reasons
Ior 'he plrtial abandonment by Mrs
nangtaY OF AS in Iookino.Glas {"
ana tne substitution thaefor in beg 70.
IPerto'Fe " The Wife's Rril." is tbe dis
IKE IKE entertained for the part of Jack Inv
oharies CoGhlan, who will for the 70.
maInder OF the season be her leading
man. In addition 10 this the nor, 90
A'v 1 leopard was a most exactine
one Tor even the strongest actress in q
Pnysical sense, to portray, and Mrs.
Aa1Btry, wlo has lately been far from
weN, ioundthat she was exerting herself
lar TOO mrh by continuing tho plav.
one VIII, however, produce no new plav
'iis season, whatever may have been
SAID 10 the ontrary.
! "N' MINER AND Mr.. RICE
Mr.. PalmG is contemplating making
further changes in Heart of Hears 3
WINCH though it is still doing remarka-
oIy good business, can in his Judgment be
I rendered stillmore popular bv iudicious
alteration. his alteration. I believe
VIII be In TIN direction of the elimina.
ton OF muchof the dramatic and
serious interest and the Strengthening
ana amphtylg of the comedy portion
OF the play. these changes. however.
VIII not be made for several weeks.
., hr. hice bal now decided to remove
the "Corsair from the Biiou as soon as
ne can get his aew opera, 1.-The Flower
OF fekln, ready for production. He
had intended 70 endeavor TO give new
NE to the " Co,sair" by the engagement
OF Louis Harrison to play the principal
comedy part, but on consideration he
thought 1t better to allow this comedian
10 make his first appearance in new
opera. Joseph Herbert, who resigned
from the Boston Ideal Company. has
been engaged to play the other comedy
part, and March the 10Th will shortly be
announced as the date of the production.
HOW TO BUY WEDDING OUTFIT.
III Young man and woman are think
ing about matrmony and desire to pur-
chase their wedding outfits and furnish
Their house tney can do so in New York
at a very reasonable figure. 1t may re-
quire considerable running around and
couple Of weeks Of time. but the money
thus saved is money earned.
Let the young lady, for example, 60 to
some good store. and she may purchase
her own clothing at figure that would
make the girls who dote on trOS8eQur
from Paris laugh for week. Her linen
may be bought ready made, and, if PLAIN,
1t can be trimmed with laces that some
OF the stores are so anxious to get rid of
at half price. Six hosiery may be found
on the bargain counter at Is cents per
pair. ell made and serviceable boots
at 3 ID. A pair Of house slippers at as
GERS. A tallormade dress to be mar
RED IN at SIG; jewelry at 81 hand
some plush coat for So; a neatly
trimmed bonnet for 50 gloves for 81.
THE YOUNG MAN.
The young Benedict may purchase his
entire outfit for 1926. A good pair of
button CATERS will cost So; a well-made
suit Of clothes, Sl4 a good shirt, collar,
cuffs, sleeve buttons, and necktie for
81. 80; a hat for 81 good overcoat for
Sl2, and pair of gloves for GO cents.
The minister will tie the knot for 81.
The usual fee is s., but the ministers
recognize the fact that they have got to
treat bargain-hunters in bargain-hunt-
er's way.
Then hire cosy fiat of five rooms.
In a good neighbOrhood this will cost
from $40 to $50 per month. The parlor
Brussels carpet will cost 80 cents per
yard the parlor furniture, $50 window
shades may be had for a song; a fine
lamp can be obtained for 81 good
CLOCK will cost 81 few ornaments will
not exceed 81 more IN cost; parlor
organ may be had for $40; lady's
writing-desk for SO; the pictures for
the walls will not cost over $l5; neat
and substantial bookcase may be had for
$40, and it can be filed with books for
$40.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
The kitchen utensils and furniture will
not cost over $l5. The bedroom may
be arranged very tastefully. Straw mat
ting at 20 cents a yard will do on the
floor. The bedroom set, including the
bed, cheffoner three chairs. and rug
for the floor and one or two pictures may
all be had for $50.
The dining-room may be furnished
complete for $50, including a handsome
rug for the floor instead of carpet. The
sitting-room may be carpeted with in
grain carpet at 30 cents per yard. Three
chairs and big comfortable rocker will
cost 50. A good easy lounge will cost
SO. A sewing machine may be had for
SIC. A few pictures for the walls will
cost SO more. The bathroom, or fifth
room, of course, requires very little ex-
cept some straw mating on the floor.
"PAY YOUR MONEY, ETC.
These figures are obtained from va
riety Of sources on bargain day, and
are at least one third below the actual
value of the articles mentioned. Inc
Goods are all tirst-class and will wear well.
OF course. if the young bridegroom is
of money he may furnish his
house in a very elaborate way. Better
articles may be had from the same stores
at prices ranging the same-that is, one
third below the actual value, and if the
Young man should so desire he may get
his own wardrobe and furnish his house
for considerably less than the figures
oiyen above. In q sentence, he may SUIT
himself and do as he pleases. One can
live m New York at the rate OF SlOO,OO
a year or $500.
And when the struggle for bread is
over, and the young man or woman dles,
If necessary they can be buried very
An Eighth-avenue undertaken
a few days ago displayed this sign;
TINS Is THE TIME TO DIE. FUNERALS
4'-0 HALF-PRICE TO-DAY
Who says New York businessmen are
not enterprising
GEORGE GOULD AND THE JANIroR.
There is no buster man in all New
WI than George Gould. The heir TO