davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-21
POHIcE DEADLOCK BROKnY.
Sergeant Crichton minated-Jewelry
ina Corn FIELD

III q tnIh y ltihs
PETERSBURG. VA. Aug 2o.-spe-
al.-The Police Commissioners have held
thrcc or four meetings to elect a second
sergeant. but have failed to do so on ac-
count Of tie vote each time The com
miseiOners at their meeting this afternoon
broke the deadlock and voted unam-
mously for the reelection OF Sergeant
Tncv Robinson (coloreO. charged with
tho larceny Of a lot of iewelry from Mr
William Holly who keeps bar-room
ON the old Market square, was arrested
To-day I'm "A corp-iicld near Dispuianta
station. Prince George county, a. Police
Omcer Carter. of this city.
The stolen property was rccoNered ana
the prisoner brought here tonight ana
lodged ln jail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-21

HON. JOHN kA-NDOA-lfl
clause 10 the effect that II any difference
should arise between the contracting par
ties. they should have recourse TO the
arbitration Of neutral power. In ac-
cordance with the custom OF their ances-
tors. These views OF enlightened Pagan
ism have been reinforced In Christian
times. The Roman Emperors for time.
and afterwards In fuller measure the
Popes (as we have seem by their arbitra-
ment often preserved the peace OF the
ola World and prevented the sacrifice Of
blood and treasure. But from time to
time. and more fercely when the in
fuence OF the head OF Chrlstendom less
ened. the passions ~ men broke out, the
lust for Docniniou asserted u<f and
many parts OF Europe became so many
fields OF GolgOtha. In our own times tbs
desire has spread and grown strong fos
peaceful methods for the settlement Of
international disputes. The reason liz.
on the surface. Men and nations are
more enlightened; the grevous burthen
~ military armaments IS sorely felt and
In these DAYS. when. broadly speaking
the neople are enthroned. their views find
free and forcible expression In a world
wide press. The movement has been
taken up by societies Of thoughtful and
learned men In many places. This
CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-21

subsidized shlp-builier AMI a hisn pro-
tectionist. The administration OF Gro
yer Cleveland and John G.. Carlisle Is ell
dorsed. and the Chicago Convention con-
demned for its refusal to take similar
action.
The convention adjourned at o5
n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-21

BATH. Ms. Aug. 20--Resarding the
rumor in New York that Arthur Sewall
has withdrawn, The Bath Daily Times
has been authorized 10 state that the
rGmor Is absolutely without foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-21
rnnn r1-ssr1r. pREeENTED.

Il
anthorpe. Just under the gallery sat
| colonel Ingersou. who was an Interested
spectator.
LORD RUSSELL PRESENTED.
r. ,yos evactlv 1890 o'clock when Pres
,ao,t storey stepped to the front Of the
platform and introduced the distlHs "'7''I
jurist lie said. ..
81 have now the very great pieaauIt'
NOT of introducing-for he needs no IN
reduction lb any Engiish-speaklng Ia"
ver-but OF presenting 10 you Lord NUS
zen Of Knlowen. Lord Chief Justice OF
rnoland who will deliver the annual
address. on international Arbitration.
As Lord Russell stepped forward the
vast audience broke into unresirMned ap-
nlause which continued FOR fully q min
tte Throuchour the delivery OF his
paner. which was more an address thah
a forensic effort. the closest attention
was given hy the audience.
Lord Russell spoke easily. impressively
and with great force. There was no
rostictlatfon. Tie good behind a high
desk. with his hands firmly grasping the
sides. and read his address. which was
frequently punctuated by applause IN
even. convincing tones. Following the
burst Of applause he pSfaced his ad-
dress by saying
'Nfy first words must be IN acknowl
edgment OF the signal honors done me
bv inviting me TO address you on this
interesting occasion. You are con-
gress Of lawyers, me- here 10 take coun-
sci I'm no narrow spirit. upon questions
affecting your profession; to consider the
needs for legislation which time and
experience develop; to consider the ten
dencies Of legislation. State and Federal
and the course OF judicial decision"
lApplauso)
WELL RECEIVED.
Lord Russell concluded his address al
1915 o'clock. - he closed. the audi
ence vigorously applauded and then, by
way of emphasizing its approval OF Lord
Kussells' remarks. rose 10 i-s feet and
cheered for several minutes. An infor-
NAL recess was taken. during which an
who could possibly do SO crowded TO
the platform and clasped the hand Of
Lord Russell.
When order was restored Edward j.
Phelps, OF Vermont, moved that the
thanks Of the association be presented
to Lord Russell for the luminous and
eloquent address Of his Lordship. which
'hey had had the pleasure of hearing.
rms was seconded by Justice Cartev Of
New York. and carried. General T.. n
Bullard. Of New York, offered the fol-
lowing, which was carried unanimously.
Resolved, That the American Ia,
Association concurs with the princinles
enunciatcd I'm the eloquent address of
Lord Chief Justice Russell BE it
Resolved, further. That ii be referred
10 the Committee on international Iau
to recommend such further action as
shall be deemed proper 10 forward the
great cause Of International law"
During this time Lord Russell and his
party retired from the hall. The rou-
tine business OF the Association was taken
up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-21

G Carter. Nathaniel shlpman' Bishop
John p. Newman. and Montague crack
anthorpe. Just under the gallery sat
Colonel Ingersou. who was an interested
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

Toy ,neckcd maidcus and suriv-iimhcd
ifom ine bleak snow-sappci noun
,ii.i oI sweden. stately ladies and gal-
i,Nl 81 iaIIcrs of the sixteenth C.ntufs.
.t'.N --llfrd Num- luma and romance
,ptN's Nanki-poce from fhn far-famo1
lalo oi the MNkalo. graccflllv-trluuinr
peasant beauties from tnosc brave lfher-
wing people whom Caesar. with his
DinutandH Of trained soldiers. took years
ID cone tcr. hDWfchiug hroWu-cvod leau-
l'' anl passionate youth from fho sun-
kI'std land of Spain. eoft-chocked las-
7it7 ana nir-Hfartcl lads OF whom Burns
sang so sWectiv and made Scotland known
iloin pole fo pole. hearty young women
Win frnsh red checks and sturdy voomen
from GEAR OLD England. daughters m
le.f Athens and sons of Warlike Sparta.
M Innchahas from The prair'es and tho
NitWam, and noble red men from the
Forest, Ted hy the big Cherokee chief in
an ms War-uninf and fcafhors-an pre-
s. rnteu spectacle of cosmopolitan beauty
tlat has never been cQuallcd in this cirv.
The STAGE picture was sublime Foo us
grandeur. while that in front of The foot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

well and a dreamy waltz time. with a
catch-step, made the effect quite i'm
prrssiVe
Miss Irma Rosenbaum. as Empress Of
Japan. and Mr.. Joseph Myers ass the
AIkado. were brilliant in The splend0r Of
coloring and richness OF material in
which The Oriental mind delights. Gold.
purple, yellow. 300 an manner 0f Japanese
devices, were woven into their very hand
come robes. The court ladies wore
comDnas of brilliantly and beautifully
tinted silk, upon which appeared the fan
and bird 10 which the American eye
= so accustomed in japanese hanliwOrk
The ohis were of SILK. and in accordance
with The japanese custom. worn loosely
The NanMpOO gentlemen Wore c0m0nag
OF darker color. also rich in Oriental
embroidery. All carried fans
Those participating in The Japaneee
court dance were Misses Elizabeth Cam
eron. Katharine McinUre. Ann -. Dun-
Top. ROsina Morlecai Emcie po~ram.
Marion Wc-t
Mes rs. Watkins Tlierson. John How
ard. Jr.. ". ". it, IutWler. Oils NJ Ale
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

Some of Those Who Witnessed the First
kirmcss Performance.

Some of Those who Witnessed the First
Kirmess Performance.
In the lower left-hand box were Mrs.
James A. Walker. Miss Marion Harris.
Miss Bruce Williams. Miss Annie Rose
Walker. Mr. John Walker. Mr.. q. A..
Walker. and Mr.. Kip. OF New York.
The lower right-hand box was iilled
with the chaperons OF the various dances.
In the left-hand loge were Mt and Mrs.
G. ID. Langhorne, Miss Martha Bagby.
Mr. c. w. Branch, Mrs. Edward EchoIs.
and state Senator IA. II. Flood.
In the right-hand loge were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs. W; W; Archer.
Mrs. j. :. Eellford. Mrs. T.. b. Addi-
son, and Mrs Thomas Boiling. The four
last-named ladies with Mrs. Bryan form
mess. and they We're Mrs. Bryan's guests:
After the kirmess they were entertained
al supper by Mr.. and Mrs Bryan.
MADAMES.
Among some OF the prominent people
whom / noticed In the audience were Mrs
Governor Charles r. . FcrraIl and Mes
DANES T.. \. Saunders. G.. T.. Smith, s.
". Travers. w. ~. Nelson Frank Steger,
II. ". Moore. W II. Talbot, a. W.
Archer Meredith Montague T. ;. Atkins.
Archer Anderson, Thomas Hewitt. Well
ford. Barton II. Wise. Mann ). Quarles.
Frank Crump Decatur ANtell John Adj
Chelf ". ". Henry. II. X. Eilyson. G.
r.. Smith, W. n. Taliaferro, Thomas
Brander James Walker. +. j Craigie.
Roy Elyson. Peyton Wise. Barnes. Fred
erick Scott. \. B. Camm. Thomas Scott.
r. f. Boykin. J. y. Munson. 5. II. Pull
liam A. ID. I.anderkin. Frank Powers,
Jackson Brandt r. s. Powers, Thomas
Potts. Frank Christian, Alfred T. Harris.
AeujImin Valentine. Thomas RUTHERFORD.
Alexander Cameron. Partia Robertson.
L.. -. Taylor y. h. MunfOrd. James A.
Welsh. O.. B. HObs0n. Coleman. J. \.
White Davenport Spencer GIL, Cyrus
Rossieux. DR. Hugh Taylor, Hon. j. l..
VI. Curry, a. -. Atkissou, ~. r. Ely
son. Or. John Dunn. j. -. Crump Alex
ander Guigon. Theodore 5. Garnett. %
Norfolk Buck, and J X Connolly.
MISSES.
Mary Archer Saunders. Lucy Worm
ley Annie Mcclure. Virginia Mcleod.
Daisy Wilson. Mary McCaw, Marie VIII
hanson. Maria l.. Dunlop. Stanley At
kins. Marianne Meade. Judith Deane,
Annie Merrill. Mary Binford, Lucy Pc
lram. Knipe. Lizzie Taliaferro, Hin. Mel
l4e Rogers, Page Booker, Wendenburg.
HennIg. Bessie Minor, Bessie Pace Kate
Harris Taylor. Helen Lea, Salie Talbot.
Nrgie Drewry, Scott. Blankenship, Carrie
Elicit. Rachel Cook. Lillian Yarbrough,
Hattie Cook. Cameron. Jennie Cooke,
.ugie Tenant Anne Tenant, Ray FL
tyson. Kate Meade. Louise Meade. Lou
Gordon, Hattie Ross Annie Lee Camm.
Mary Miller. OF StauntOn. Katherine
Mollie Wallace. Lummie Cunningham,
Iiawes May Andrews. Cooke, Porter
irene BOisseaux. Julia Harris LYLE Ty-
er. Nellie Boykin. Mary Thomas. Mary
cameron. Helen Martin. Helen Cameron
II Petersburg; Annie Gray. Mary Mann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

| feathers. skin m0ccasins. t0mahawks. etc.
! DR. Henry Valentine. ms an Indian squaW.
/ iuliiied .he promise of his picture as 10
! realism His makeup was perfect. lie
| Wore triple necklaces ~ wampun. beads.
| etc, ana carried an Indian pipe made by
"a Canadian Indian.
The Indian girls wore distinctive Indian
costumes. with ribbons waving from their
tomahaWks and bells attached 20 their
moccaslns. The braves. like their chief.
were in fuil war paint and accOutrements
Aiies Nina Randolph. rs the Indian
Princess, Wore the garb Of rank among
her people and was brilliant figure. In
her right hand she carried a huge bow
The Indians We're.
Misses Helen O'Ferrau. Ellie Carmich-
acl Ruth Robins. Flora Cameron. Bes-
Sic Dunlop. Anna Carr Adair Minor,
Saliic iiohson. Kate MichauN, Etnel
Slater. Pauline Powers. Ella Binford,
Hattie Tyler
Indian Braves-Messrs. Charles r. vii
liams J. Burruss. $. Burruss. Carl Noit-
INK Page Irving, Massie Noting. Gray
M0soley Edgar y. Brown. y. a. Lam
caster, Henry Valentine. W. J. DOran,
L. IA. Scott I. Baker. IT, curtis.
Chauerones. Mcsdamos Benjamin B.
Valentine and Richard n. Meade.
Miss Annie Mcclure. with the Stars
ana Stripes draued about her, porf0natct
the pure and stately genius of the re
public most admirably.
The K.moss concluded with the car
riF1l waltz of all nations The specfa-
Gle WAS gorgeous. blending the richness
or color with flashing lights. dazzling
cHrfuucs rare beauty. ChiNairy. sweet
music arl al Nothing bat words or
praise were ht1nl ON ail Sides and many
high tributes were paid the skill and
energy of Mr Macdounel. the director.
COSTUMES IN THE BOXES
In fNr boxes were seen number OF
the managers and chaperOnes<1 <1f the enter
tainm. m.nf. notably Airs Joseph Bryan.
who wore a handsome gown OF black silk
With jet trimmings bonnet of lavender
with steel trimmings. lavender gloves.
Mrs. James Lyons. black skirt handsome
bodice of lavender silk Mrs Won y.
lfofencgk, brown and gold. Mrs. stephen
pumev. lavender bodice. dark skirt Mrs
John Finders. black siik. lace. Mrs. VIII
Tom Boiling black silk skirt. pink silk
bodice. Mrs J Taylor Elyson. Mrs J.
T.. Harrison Mrs. W. $. Murray. Mrs
Price. Mrs. r.. ID. Hotchkiss. black silk.
Mrs Charles Boiling black skirt. opera
waist. Mrs William Bentley. black SILK B
firt bodice of blue aul gold Mrs John
Purcell Mrs. W. Is Martin. black. Mrs.
Mann $. Valentine. black silk MIS-. Rich /
ard Meade.
In the north box sat Mr.. and Mrs. y |
j Walker 81 aasrs. a.. a. and +. g.. /
NalF.r. A|es Bryce Williams. Mr. Kip. /
of New York and Miss Marion Harris.
NEW FEATURES TONIGHT.
THE kirr css viii open tonight with the I
frec.au fctc and cympal dance. over /
which tho Goddess Diana VIII preside.
The Spanish wedding dance viii be in7
Guided in to-ni6hts programme, and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

| \ movement that suesl ts the climate
ana custom of Sweden and Swedish ueo-
pie characterize che dance enuued tho
I Swedish Dhrlsimaf-EFe festival dance.
/ The principal mot cm0ut quick and
/ himnic. requiring much activity aud c.Oss
] attention TO uelHIL The step BE- varied
/ ana altogether graceful .rfe and there
! delicious llfIg pose a.llf. 10 ald that
I ease ana beauty which attracts. The
/ dancers acquitted themselves with mark
l cd credit. and pleased tle moss fastidl-
| Gus critics lu tnc audience.
! Dee -uis wore blue creU. skirts with
! velvet noaiccs, Willie camps and par
/ ticuiafly leich.ne swedish cane The men
/ Wore ile swedish country dress. All
/ waved naions. .dheut which were wound
brightly UuiOrcl ribbons.
I Ine dancers were.
Misses Marion Robins. M1rg IL. Rogers.
/ Lucy Cooke. Many Cox. Arlfs Chamber
iayne, Mary bimmocA, A-ae Glasgow,
8lcssrs. pelham BlackfolL Gus Drew
rys Edward Scott. Edward Benson. spots-
wood Wexford, 81. N. Dawson. irving j..
Campbell. Ischarncr I0l.1n
Cnaperoues. Mesdames William g. Bent
ley and George Ben Jol
THE RAINBOW LaNCE.
What shall / say of the rL1w dances
Grace, beauty. and lnufU.. .l..re aIl come.
nined WiIh The haNNitrt r'. I. One per-
son alone cNfcut. t.I INt .r Sine cape
uAattl eyer. eye .IHr l.afI.. OFF the dance
is 1u abandon ihat H .ffDIe. Tne
movements were f tl t. delicious lit-
Do waltz "IcnO. lI f.. HnHH SIR.
Nacd0nnrl aran. d ODD. fun1 anf aI-
lusiDl tn. step n IHe ac..f M posses
90 visionary movement f'I is admirably
adapted .o iust slDn Uef. 1000 costume
as flD dancers wore. IS .I.... of tnts.
through fle medium n. calcium lights.
adds luftrn and l1NNlInD .l Ino picture
ever shifting Irlm Cd H.I... 0f graceful
sliding stems FOB tuc.O ll of quick
RESTLESS little themes. NHr.. .I intervals
with o. pretty pose.
Miss Mary Hayes who ne frequently
appeared before lt'rfrl.rH and OfU.f
audiences in fancy dau..r always i0
make a phenomenal success. Hil ila rafu-
bow dance with fnc mo. perfect cGert.
ana deiisltcI every s-...4for iu ih-
house.
sle wore wht and ro1. with "a deli
cHit shade ni plna, rather suggested tnan
shown which particularly .rbf n.fr
was thrown on lac siHr. The nI
sleeves Here 90 tHis and .urnele4 Sine /
wore white slippers.
lNDIHN DANCES
The Indian Girls wild Rose Dance /
ana i0. Nli Indian Ghost Dance come I
hlued fo make 90 picture thrf WAS as /
iutflts lUe as lt was tru. In nlt.r. ff
ls fIcuIt Jo make au .f.nn r'rI ont I
of pale face. one I. fl. r1rmnr d !
Wild flower from tho urH .n. whose blood /
has been warmed hr tle .rrce sun and /
whose check has been .rluz.d hv thn I
wind, WIZ with ieW yards of raudy /
canc0. handful uf hal .+ and "a nfnr /
or two of tnsel and gov eIws. fy hrr- 1
-eit up IKE an indian prln es. But your 4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
PRICE THREE CENTS.

typined by Columbia, and II Is fanke4
by large American flags. held up BY
draped gilt stars on either side. To the
right and left OF these fags are tWo nnoro
large American flags and massive shieId1
battie-axes.
Again. on each side OF these decore-
tions are more United States colors. with
fan-shaped drapery. gathered in the CEN
tre with brass eagles. which hold -
their talons large gilt stars.
Then, 10 thde right and left, there are
beautiful satin shields on which are TIE
flags OF various countries. as Ireiapds
Greece, Germany. and Spain.
, The ends OF this gallery are made lovely
with the Stars and Stripes. and In their
folds are golden stars, bearing the let
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28
Sweols6 geetivoR Wance>

Association for the Preservation Of Nir-
ginia Antiquities bearing the three ships.
or caravels, afoat. the figures 1907. and
The Inscription in Latin. "Deo Gratia Nir-
ginia Condita."
THE TOP GALLERY
The handsome borders for the border
decorations OF the top gallery are heavily
trimmed with plush and tinsel, with mas
sive gold fringe. In what is known az.
the Greek fashion.
A line centrepiece adorns the front OF
this gallery. consisting OF an oil painting
OF the gepius Of the United States ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

Page Newton. Salhe Anderson. Georxle
Blankenship. Bowles. Lilly Wilson. Mar
ION Harris. Claudia Palmer. Leila Tatum.
Brown, and Barnes.
MESSRS.
Governor Charles T. o'Ferrall and
Messrs. William r. Smith. John Botns~au'
samuel J. Young. DIR. Lea, and Morton
Riddle. of Petersburg: Frank Steeer.
W., II; Nelson. Hon. J. Taylor EIiyson'
Z; i,s !, imickok. John Bowers, H. r. Moore.
Atkins. Archer Anaerson. Dr.. Vellfc1i
w. Gordon AacAbe. hertna 4. MA
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

jolly old-iashioned May festival anal pole
NdnDc. one oI inr most u0uuIur and
most imposing numbers 20 be presented
lo-nisnt is the national German t8uieau.
nus VIII Dee iu charge Of Mrs James
Lyons du1 Mrs Won k0senegk
Miss May Handy. iu her famous ric-
tuie Ol virginia. VIII Dee one Of the most
tainment.
OWING 20 delay In receiving her costume.
MISS Lucie Wormley lDiaual did not APP
pear, out Wiil certainly do SO at each OF
the succeeding performances as will also
WV MAL l--u-. n. .A-r-LnLa -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

II was very amusing aii the way through
so much sO that Mr. MacdonueH himself
was convulsed with laughter al the WINS
during it all
Mr.. Charles Williams, as the leader Of
the Indian braves. was "a highly fornid-
G1ls Cherokee e.l0flaln. IL tgll war-paint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

Naturally the boxes Of the Academy OF
Music, from their prominent position
from the front" OF the house, attract
ana hold The eye of the spectator
IN their design Of decoration. tile artls-
tic talent OF Mrs Axtell, with the prac-
tical alc OF the Messrs Mitteldorffr. have
reached magnificent acme OF taste ana
spiendOr
The lower stage right-hand box. the
box OF nOnOr, is the United States OF
America s. box and h. decorated lavishly
with ths starry banners IN different sizes
The lower nass held up By brass eagles.
tne largest banner being fanked By Nir-
Ginia'a flag, and a shield typifying Liberty
Is M the centre, surrounded by brilliant
colored electric lights.
Opposite 10 this box Is the lower stage
left-hand box. that OF England This box
Is curtained with the flag that ughts
the sailor on the deep as the l. niOn Jack
Of old England has been called. anf Is
draDed with England's cOlOrs.
a shield brilliantly nt up in the centre
bears the arms OF England, Scotland
Ireland. and Wales. There are two xiii
lions heads 10 the right and left Of the
shield. as if 10 guard H.
The banners of this bear a c0rnucouTa.
or horn or plenty. and the anchor. SYM
bolic or hope. respectively
The upper right-hand box. lust over
that OF the United States box, Is quite
appropriately siYea " Spain. reaaem-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

The frst Cauce WAS rua 3d. tho ln1-f
ncautiul Of the entire programme it
was the dance of the Nile Worshipuers.
w non the curtain rolled mp all eyes were
rounded by the lovely Nile W0rshipuers
and lItue sphinx wor- hipuers. Ihe scene
might have formed "a fitting subject for
tnc brush OF M,ssonier on % H0uzercau.
The sorceress of the Nile arose during "a
mOmentary pause of the orchestra. and
then the dance commenced. The ngurcs
were slow and gliding i'm movement
There was % delicious larUuOr that
was almost Visionary. Music dreamy
and softly echoiug. as 20 were. gave the
dancers inspiration, and am was sueaes-
tive OF that solemn kind of homage that
springs from Oriental superstition Every
mohemcnt was gracefully executed. aud
eNin"d careful training and much apu-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

Nothing like the decoration OF the stage
ami front of the house has ever been
seen in the Academy Of Music as ON
This occasion
Mrs. Decatur Axtcu was at the head
or me Committee Ou Decorations, and
her great artistic taste ana deeltn. So
Well carried out oy Messrs. Mitteld0rfer
a. sons, made Che Academy a brilliant
and beautiful scene OF electric lights.
uass, banners, shields. streamers, ami
drapefy that is wonderful 10 see.
W Nhetler viewed from the stage or
front ot the house. in the one case the
dress circle and gallery and I'm the other
tle l0Bes. boxes. proseeumm arch. ana
curtain ltue, are marNels OF splendOr OF
decorative work, and 10 Mrs. Axteu and
the Measrs. 4lltteldorfer, who worked so
hard towards this result, great praise is
cue.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

Following the dance of the Nile Wor-
shippers. ana finally drifting into 10 were
the bewitching movements Of the dainty
little Sphinx Morshippeu who were
dressed after the same style Their
movements were "a little quicker than
their predecessors. and depended more
upon "A fetching step with nervous trip
FOR the effect The dance was executed
with that minuteness of detail that mark
ed tho efforts of the older dancers.
The costumes of these small people
who covered themselves with glory. We're
in smaller proportions. identical with
those OF the Nile WOrshippCrs.
che little Sphinx WOrshippcrs We're.
Misses Sophie White Carrie RCnnolds
Lizzie Hotchkiss. Hattie Shields. Mamie
Montague. Parke Taylor, Mary Taylor.
Mabel OFcrrall Alice Knight. Mary Nor
tor
Chaperones: Mesdames O'Fcram and
&. r.. Boiling.
The two dances were concluded with a
series of Egyptian tahlcauN that made "A
hitting finale 20 the whole. In these were
combined beauty, grace, aud that ease OF
movement that appeals 10 the aesthetic
JAPANESE DANCERS
The japanese court dancers in the
presence OF the Mikardo MI JOseph -
Myers and the Empress Of JaDan. Miss
lrma kosenbaum. was no less cntbusi-
astically received than the others. There
was quick. vivaciOus step that was
contagious, and this was interspersed
WIN series OF poses that made tho
dance truly attractive. II was executed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-28

MISS MARION ROBINS
In the Swedish Dance).
ters A. T. v. A.. Tor the Association for
the Preservation OF Virginia Antiquities.
and the years iGo7-ls.6 upon them.