The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-08-10
more artistic lirutrnantS. bring ahou;
combinations that guests find most at
trartlIe and stimulating to conversation.

more artistic lirutrnantS. bring ahou;
combinations that guests find most at
trartlVe and stimulating to conversation.
Some splendid specimens CT the jewell
, crS art are to he seen in the show eases
where golden lnr~nrt'r< are rxhihi1rd.
! One rf these Srm-u*ttul ]':;uhlrS is Of
chist>'rd god, with Il huge opal and an
equally lnr%" amethyst set in the ru,'u;o
frame: Il monogram in tiny diamol:l> or
llamrnt> the handle. Another luiGnrt,r
has perfectly round frames Of Smu~th
uull gold. On one >j'l. is serpent e;
tnrlalI>, whose head is formed Of one
big diamond: on the other side the taper
ing tail Of the same serpent nppcnrS
l4nr@nrttcS OF !sun metal. divided intu
squares by lines Of gilt. and in each
square Il pearl at purtSt color :,nd sheen,
are new amt handsome.
1t has been discovered by the holiday
makers SuumCriny ut Manhattan beach
that the SIN is an excellent hair tonic
\ baldheadr1 man last summer got the
top of his Uranium badly sunburncd. but
when the soreness had passed away. h"
found that Il new crop Of hair had taken
! root. and before the end Of the season
he WAS as well matched as he. could de-
sire. This is the story seushore lcun=prS
are telling each other, and now it is the
fashion for women to go in bathing AND
to sit on the sands without hats An
other fad Is to acquire as rich Il covering
of tan on the face and arms as possible.
1t Is declared that Il tanned face will be
regarded as an evidence OF distinction
when the bathing season is over.
The ">hrt-waiSt man"--that is. the
man who goes about in a negliGe shirt,
without Il coat-is becoming more numcr-
GUS in public places in New York every
day. Down town, in the field financial
district, you may see on any hot day
bankers walking about without coats.
In the roof gardens it is becoming the
Acknowledgements thing to appear in shirt
sleeves. 1t is thought that by next sum-
1her the fashion will have established it.
self thoroughly. At present it takes
little nerve and the knowledge that the
tit of ones shirt, haberdashery and trou>-
made Broadway in Il costume that until
now has been regarded as impossible dis
habile
1.-THE Casino Boy" new b"rleSqur.
was produced Tuesday night at the Ca
mrth and melody. the mediocre east, the
Indifferent stage effects and costumes
hampcreu its success. Robert +. Smith
wrote the book. his first effort. For u
beginning it IS promising. His story is
based ON the sending Of a l:ox OF alleged
! poisoned candy to Virginia Earle last
spring. In solving the stage mystery he
introduced hurlcSuueS of Olga Net;,rr.
"Nrro." and William Gil'cttr'S "Sh"r-
lock Holiness The ideas were we'll
hand!ed Harry i. MarConnell wrote
the music. 1t is light, but catrhy The
choruseS were especially spirited. MO
al \ - OF nj
! of all the numbers. The Countess Won
Hatzfe]lt. who cSSaycd Il boys role. was
out Of her element.
Il dare YOU to take my PICTURE" ypllp1
William X Vanderbilt, .Jr, at !, young
slno ut Newport the other morning.
There were three angry nen in the
group-Mr Vanderbilt. Herman DEL
richS and the camera ticnd from New
York. \ police officer was there for
! tunately. for Mr.. Vanderbilt had his fists
clenchel and Mr. Oelrirhs looked very
angry. the young: man might have TAX
en- the dare. but just then Mr.. OclrichS
| kicked the camera out Of his hand and
| broke it into an hundred pieces. The
man. who declined to give his name. says
he will sue OerichS. This was the sec
ond scene in the drama. Earlier in tho
day the man poked his camera into Mrs
|
Mrs. Vanderbilt. The women went
home and told their husbands. and the
latter overlook the man and smashed the
camera and thus destroyed the plates
containing the photographs OF thc::
pretty wives.
| Chinese restaurant proprietorS in Mott
street thus far have been the severcst
financial sufferers from the disturbances
which have broken out in their native
country The number of Summing par
ties, which have been a source OF con-
siderable revenue to them, has been no.
ticcably reduced. 1t did not take the
restaurant propretors long to find out
that one Summing party would spend
more money in their places in an hour
tl,an their regular customers would spend
ali day. and they were not slow to take
advantage of their opportunities. They
bought Il collection of vases and fans
which they willingly sofa as souvenirs
at prices about three times us much as
their value. Rice wine. which normally
sold for ) or 10 cents for small bowl
could be served to the Summing parties
for Is and 20 cents, as an extremely rare
drink. Hardly Il night passed without
one or two such parties, but during the
past month Mott street has been forced
to get along without them.