The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-10-05

actress. before nc married her after a
runaway trip to Chicago two years ago
All the testimony in the case has been
stated and information withheld. But it
possession of 100000 settlement. and
is not anxious for the future. \ curious
provision in the decree is one giving En-
ret permission to apply to the court at
any future time to modify the decree, by
making an order restraining the Defend
ant from using the name of "Ehret,"
r Mrs: ), Frank ian: "A: Ehret," or "Frances NJ
Mr.. Ehrct is the third husband from
whom the actress has been separated.
She was the wife of Dare, circus
clown. and after separating from him,
married Francis NJ. Roux, and it was
under the name Of Roux that Mr.. Ehrct
married her.
Chaperon in New York Journal Il
hear that Mrs. Vanderbilt has her be,i-
room done in the very old style, and that
The bed is an absolute marvel. There is
railing-so l am told-all around it.
just as you find such cOntrivanccS in the
old castles in England. You remember
the kind Of railing | mean. You have
seen the picture The L"ve du Roi.'
Well. there is wooden railing around
the bed in the monarcll's room which re-
minds you something Of the counting
house or bank or a courtroom or any
other place. where you are requested to
keep off the grass The railing was
used to keep too-importunatc courtiers
in their place. The King rose and went
to bed with an audience, and he died
on. do not think that Mrs Wander
bilt has audiences Of her female friends.
and the rocco idea is we'll carried out,
but think 1t Il bit homogeneous in a mod
crn American house. Then there is a
wonderful Aurora in another apartment,
which RlaiShtield has painted and a
great hanqucting hall and suites and
suites of b~drooms The last show the
hcspitable intent Of Mr.. and Mrs VAN
dcrbilt. Usually people build houses
simply for the purpose Of entertaining 1T
dinner and at dances. and there are only
a few mansions like the Stokcses' ut
I.enoX and the Ogden Millscs'. which
ar" arranged somewhat on the plan vf
Il hotel"
New rcncmhcr,' said the short man
to his companion. as he hung up his hat,
1T it's eight or more win"
".A!l right, but it'll bc less and You'll
lose.'
1t was in Il popular-pri restaurant.
tured wall where hung texts and signs.
1.-The Lord loveth a cheerful givrr' was
sandwiched i'll between ''rrust in Him
and "Natch Your coat and hat" The
waiter approached.
"Coffee and graham crackers" said
"a bowl Of milk and grahams," said
the other.
Then as the waiter went to the long
counter where the crackers repoSvl in
pyramids. an intense look came upon
beth faces.
The men explained that they had made
a wager ON the number OF crackers served
for an order. They said that they used
to get ten OK twelve. with an occasional
one thrown in to help sop up the remain
der of a bowl Of milk. Lately the wait
crS had taken to counting them careful
? ly and the thing seemed to have reached
an exact science. BY the time this rx-
On one plate there were six crackers, on
| the other five.
/ See here, you gave me one less than
my friend, complained the man.
"Mc give six with mill-hve with COT
fec was the answer.
Tho pairs disgust was evident. But
Just then man seated opposite ordered
similarly.
DO YOU want knife with yours?''
asked the waiter.
| why, yes" he said; then. turning to
| the strangers. ''that's a funny question
in a restaurant, isn't it!''
The waiter brought that man four era
| ham crackers. He 'kicked'' vigorously
Cant help it," said the waiter; ''yo,,
asked for a knife-that means that yo;,
eat butter with them-ihe rule is to give
four in that case"
And the trio ate in silcnce-Ecw York
Times.
Rose Coghlan refused to be "cuye1i' at
Naldemans theater. Newark. the other
night, and sharply rebuks4l criticism hv
abruptly ending her dramatic playlrt en-
titled "'Twixt Matinee and Might by
ringing down the curtain and leaving the
stage. She was ultimately forced to re-
turn and make a speech, and the sketch
proceeded to the close
The interruption was brought about by
dozen hibulous Newark clubmr1l. who,
as Miss Coghlan was enactn- her part.
shouted i'll unison: Put he: off! Put
her off,
"A! right, if YOU don't want mo shall
ring down the curtain,' replied the high
! ly-incenStd actress, and she LETT the
stage
| The audience insisted that Miss Coyh-
Ian rcapp<ar. They shouted "Ccghlan.
CogGlan." until the actress was forced to
respond. Advancing to the fuot]ishtS,
Miss Coghlan said:
snch treatment? This dress is the sam"
that I have, worn at every prodrcion Of
my play. and I have appeared iii New Yorl;
many times. and never have I experience
! such 4 reception. cannot play a uni.t.
DRAMATIC sketch artistically If am t" be
yuyed but l have always tried to keep
You to keep faith with me. If it is your
pleasure I shall so on with the sketch: if
| not. l will retire.
The audience arniaudcd the actress,
nd hn al
show their diSapproval Kissed them unit!
they were forced to leave the theatcr.
Grass Both Food and Drink.
! There arc hundreds of horses and thou