The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-12-27

R<Z2H HfsEy3(s Mara Burrougn mas
kntr.S, ~ ~ soft. dark brown hair
~ToySk.t>sE<.s and Annie Russell
pale blond hair lust the length of her shoui-
ders. Fanny Devenport's hair looks pretty at
night. but in daylight il looks aharsh yellow.
/ Clara Morris. they say. has scanty red HAIR. but
shealways use a wig Modieska has very dark
hair. but she uses a blond Wig Julis Mar
! loves hair is a rich brown. Grace filhns
Reubins red Mrs. Leslie Carriers hair Is q
! little beyond auburn. with enough OF 1t TO
! hide herself if her Partisan gown maker failed
/ to be on time. Isabelle Coe has
wavy, brown hair and Sarah Bern
! hardt's hair il a short crinkle Of red. May
Yohe has dark brown hair. and Lillian Rus
sells golden hajr-all her owns ss soft as
silk. Rose Coghan has brown hair. Isabelle
| UrQuhart has dark brown hair IN great quantl-
| ties. George Drews hair is dyed blond and
| so they whisper is Ada RehaD's. Della fox
has short hair. dyed yellow. Marie Jansen's
| hair is dark brown. Nellie Mchenry has soft.
| brown hair but likes blond wigs On the stage.
| Minnie Madden mas An abundance OF beauti-
fal red hair. Maggie Mitchell hair IS a crinkly
reddish brown. Iottas hair IS bright red
and she never crosses q field If the bull 10
within mile Helen Dauvray's hair Is sleek.
black and heavy. tombstone Bennetts IS
lightsh brown with an inclination TO curl II
1t wasn't shingled.
The cast of The Trip to Chinatown" has
been strengthened by Patrice. who plays the
part of Flirt, which was formerly played ny
ellie Archmere. who ran away to Europe and
bv Miss Eleanor Beebee who has been gwen
the part played by Lillian Barr. who was
lately married TO q wealthy young New
Yorker. and retres now permanently from
the stage. Miss Beebee Is a clever amateur
discovered by Hart d Thomas.
The Emma Juch Opera Company are again
in trouble. this time in Charleston. 5. q.
Richard Mansfield says lie will discontinue
the use of Autographs and other prints IN the
future and confine himself TO newspaper ad-
yernsing.
Max freeman has been dismissed from the
Casino forces once again. but this time it is
whispered that nice little scandal rests at
the bottom Of 10 all. and that II was not caused
by MaX's peppery temper.
DOvly Carte is another example of the pc
cular strain existing IN the breasts of English
amusement caterers. They are never content
with creating u property and enjoying IN
peace the fruits OF their efforts. DOyiy must
have been worth some half million OF dol
lars q few wears ago. Not content with this
he az once launched out and went into the
white elephant business. His first departure
from the paths of peace and plenty was the
Savoy Hotel, one of the finest and. from
financial point Of view. one OF the most inn
possible in Europe. lie also built summer
hotel up the Thames fitted 1t with every lux
ury-electric light plant, donkey engines
10 drive the said plant, baths Of all
sorts. descriptions and IN the style OF all
natiOns-in fact a perfect hotel. me only
trouble is that the licensing authorities will
not give the necessary excise license, and so
the hotel is delegated TO a seedy carekeeper
and his unwashed family and the moths and
rust are running each other close race and
poor D'Oyly is left to reflect on the benefits Of
living in a tree country. His last trouble -
the Royal English Opera House. 1T cost
$3.50. 900 to build and the revenue OF Wander
bilt 20 run. Just what the end viii be no one
knows but the stern cold axioms Of commerce
are as the laws of the bledes and Persans,
and any deviation from them inevitably ends
in q minor quantity.
Mr.. Robert Mantell, who has this season
made a very profitable tour Of the West,
comes 10 the metropolis for n short engage
meut Immediately after the dawn of the new
year. after which he turns his handsome face
towards the South where he IS as popular rs
he is in the North. MI ManteI will extend
his tour as far az New Orleans where he will
appear during Mardi Gras probably in the
very successful play THE lOusanans.'
The attractions at the New York theatres
for the week ending January 2d are ss follows
Academy OF Music. "lhe Country Circus"
Amberg Theatre, performance IN German
Broadway Theatre, Lion Tanner" BlOu
Theatre The City Directory" Columbus
Theatre. The Hustler" Casino. The Tyr0-
lean" Days Theatre, AS You Like It." Gar
den Theatre, la Cigale;n Grand Opera
House. The Power OF the Press" Four
teenth Street Theatre w. j. Seaman; Har-
lem Opera House. The Meiningen Company;
Harlem Theatre. The Sea of Ice " Harri-
CANS Theatre. "lhe Last of the HOgans"
Lyceum Theatre Lady Bountiful' Herr
manns Theatre. The Junior Partner" Mad
ison Square Theatre "A Trip to Chinatown;'
Metropolitan Opera House. Grand Opera;
NiDlo's Garden "A Dark Secret Planners
Theatre. Alabama" Park Theatre. Nellie
McHenry in "Yon Xonson" People Theatre,
The Power of the Press: IhRlig Theatre,
Around the World" Tony Pastors. Variety:
Twenty-Ihird Street Theatre. The Lost
Paradise Third Avenue Theatre. "One of
the BraVest." Star Theatre. Miss Helyett:
Standard Theatre. That Girl from Mexico
Union Square Theatre, r.. D, MacLean and
Marie Prescott Windsor Theatre Led AS
tray
"A Breezy Time" will be produced at the
theatre tomorrow evening and on Tuesday
IL is a Hoyt-like production. and being in
the holidays, it will play to good business
The play las no plot to speak of. An old
farmer from Vermont goes to Boston in
search OF a scapegrace nephew and a wild
young lady at seminary. lie finds them
and Las lively time in the first act. TIE
second ana tlird acts are on the homestead /
Mt Vermont. City folks and tramps and odd !
characters appear and make the scenes still |
hyeier. Mr. j.. Is. fitz. fat enough for n !
Three johns company. was good natured |
and busy Us the queer old man from Vermont |
Miss Kathryn Webster Is very clever SOU !
brette of the Nellie McHsnry style. Miss |
Helen Ransley looks well and sings difficult |
music with pleasing voice and fine effect |
The three seminary girls with long silk |
skirts do some high kicking in dainty man |
ner 4 pretty bit Is the lawn tennis bell |
ringing. which Is a novelty. and guitar and |
mandolin playing.
Of all the entertainers that visit us annually /
none are more welcome than those Jolly sing |
ers, mandolin plckers and banjo strummers |
from Princeton college. Old college BOYS |
are happy IN having the gay memories of their |
student days revived by the rolicking fun of |
the time-hon0red songs of other days. and 1
gain fresh enjoyment from the latest products
OF college Wit. The girls OF course are al- !
ways interested IN the vocal antics OF these ,
singers The general public enjoys the really !
interesting music tho Princeton men give. |
The clubs this year are the best the college /
ever had, carrying separate organizations Of /
glee CLUB OF twenty three men banjo club Of /
thirteen men aud mandolin club of twelve
men. The mandolin club has been pro- |
nOunced exceptionally fine by New York |
critics and Is considered the finest college or
ganlZatiOn Of the kind III the country. Prince
ION has a GREAT gOpreData If ftue,c.l tolo,t