The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-09-07

arony, New York;
$ 1.-THE Man from the West" in which
his first photograph in the costume.
London. and the courageous Americans
who endeavored to introduce the drink
had their trouble in vain. One of the
London hotels much patronized by New
Workers is next season to be supplied
with lines. but the demand came this
year too late to be met. The attempt to
get the rickey failed, but it added one
more to the list of drinks available in the
London bars. and although it is known
as all American drink, it lacks the pic
turesQuer title, usually applied in such
cases. 1t is known as Il gin squash"
co nG ud m0f be evseG dars fpn
lemonade. which is known as lemon
squash in London, only by the addition Of
gin and the omission of the usual sugar
This drink was in such demand by
Americans in London this summer that
it became a feature of all the bars thev
native popularity as we'll. With the de-
parture of the American visitors its
vogue may decline. But it is regarded as
an opening wedge for the gin rickey,
which with lines on hand next summer
seems certain to triumph.
The time in New York theatricals has
come around when entertainment seekers
can find about an even number Of sum-
mer and fall shows to choose from. The
supply Of both is good. In warm-weather
Victoria, the New York and the Casino,
hold their own in popularity. The NOV
ing pictures of the Fitzsimmons- Rubin
fight attract attention in Mr.. Hammer
stein $ resort. There is some talk of u.s.
ing the Cherry. Blossom grove as a Win
ter garden. That it can easily be kept
walm enough is assured when one re-
calls that Mr.. Hammerstein used to use
It for French balls during January and
February few years ago. Manhattan
Beach. with 1.-THE Amer" Fanciullis
concerts and PAINS fireworks, is as pop
in use in New York viii be swelled by
four more before the weeks end. The
Fourteenth Street will %reopen Thursday.
and koster & Balls. the American and
1iurt1g u Seamon's; Saturday. The run
Of The Cadet Girl' at the Herald
Square is drawing near to it's close, and
that Of THE Rebel at the Academy of
Music only just commenced. The Grand
Opera house has 1.-The Belle Of New
York; and sensational meodramas are
at the Star and Third Avenue.
Mrs. Ogden Goelet, whose husband left
her $25O,OOO a year and Ochre court,
one of the finest villas at Newport. gave
a dinner and dance on Tuesday night in
honor of her daughter, Miss May Goelet.
in Newport history. Miss May Goelet,
who has. had scores of dukedoms and
principalities offered her for her hand
and millions, was the central figure in
the reception and all the society leaders
complimcnted her Oh her beauty and her
dress. Elisha Dyer. Jr., accompanied
her in the cotillon. 4 dinner preceded
the dancing and supper followed the
dancing. The decorations were on a
grand scale and a fortune was expended
in flowers and gold and silver cotillon
favors Among the distinguished per
sonages present were: Lord Pauncefote,
the British ambassador; Lady Paunce-
fote, Miss Audrey Pauncefote, W. G.,
MaXmiller and Herman Norman of the
British embassy, Count Tarnowsk Of
the Austrian legation and the MARQUIS
de Ia Gandara Of the Spanish diplomatic
corps.
Ten society bellies raced in the surf at
Newport from Bailey's beach to Haz-
ards beach, distance of three-quarters
of mile. Six dropped out along the
route. Miss Cynthia Roche proved the
most daring and skillful of the swimmers
followed by a fotilla Of boats and the
| lifesaving crew. Society t1ocked to the
villa Of Henry Clews, overlooking the
course. and cheered the fair swimmers.
Miss Roche swan with great. ease and
was greeted with round of applause as
she finished at Hazards beach, apparent
ly able to go mile further. She is Il
tall. athletic young woman, plays lawn
tennis and is one Of the cleverest whips
in society. The other three girls who
finished were Miss Brice, daughter of
Gen. and Mrs. Lloyd Brice; Miss Ma
rion Fish, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish, and Miss Gerta Pome-
roy, daughter Of Mrs. G.. G.. Pomeroy.
With her pet dog Bobbie clasped tightly
in her arms, Rita Elandi, the singer,
house. Miss Elandi arrived on L'Aoui-
tame. After two-hour combat with Gus
tomhouse officials Miss Elandi. her
French maid, and Bobbie were driven to
the Holland house. Miss Elandi regis
tered and went to her apartment to rest,
but Bobbie and her maid did not ap-
pear; She investigated and found the
hotel clerk. mo dogs in apartments,
Miss Elandi," he explained to the sing
er. I'm sorry, but it's the rule of the
hotel.' "A hotel too good for my dog is
too good for me-" she burst forth.
'Bobbie' and will leave" In tears
! the singer left the hotel and went to
the Marlborough, where she engaged an
apartment which "Bobbie" was permit
ted to share. 1T is an outrage" Miss