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

L 'llu NiS. NneStcr Allan arthur ana
Miss Arthur, who arrived from Europe
the other day with Eugene Higgins on
the ' cruna, have taken apartments ut
the Naldorf-Astoria for the present.
Dr. and Mrs. Icatman Nardlow of
Columbus, O., were robbed of Jewels
worth $4,000, $246 in cash and a draft
for 1857 at their hotel in this city last
week, while they were on 4 honeymoon
trip.
1t cost William X. Vanderbilt, Jr.. 81
to get a Sunday shave in New Haven
during his accommodating automobile trip.
He paid the barber $50 and the rest
went in tips to other people who had
helped him in violating the law.
Two weddings announced for Eovem-
Der are those of the daughters Of former
Lillian Gary will be married to Robert
Taylor OF this city and Miss Jessie Gary
to Van Lear Black of Baltimore.
Miss George Howard of Philadelphia
is the beautiful young woman selected
by Charles Dana Gibson to pose rs the
mode. for Il new series of pictures for Il
New York magazine. She will not rep
resent the ~well-known Gibson type, how
ever.
Officials Of the North German Lloyd
Steamship company have awarded a con-
tract for a monument to be erected in a
plot owned by the company in 4 ceme-
terry in North Hudson, in memory of the
persons who lost their lives in the great
tire that destroyed the piers and steam
ers of the company at Hoboken on June
80 last.
\ dispatch from London says that the
Passenger list Of the steamer Deutsch-
land ct the Hamburg-American line,
WHICH will sail from Plymouth Sunday,
is $4,000 Among her passengers will
be. Levi 1. Morton and his daughters,
John r.: DreXcl, Clyde Fitch and Col.
". II. Blodgett. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
L. Ierkes are reported also to be among
have paid $1,000 for three cabins.
Musicians are discussing with interest
the predlcament of Lillian Blauvelt, con-
cert SINGER. who is forced by the decision
Of an Ohio judge to pay her former ia
thcr-in-la law 5000. The amount repre-
sentS the cost Of her musical education
friends here who give it as their opinion
that the training was we'll worth the
money. She Is said to have earned over
SHu.iN0 some seasons arc the amount
Ct the claim will hardly affect her 1inan~
>ial standing.
Ten thousand dollars was the price
George Gould paid for a pair of horses
for coach purposes. \ boulevard firm
was commissioned in August to find him
a pair. Lie saw them and the sale
was made in a few minutes. They are
an exact pair Of bays. black pointed,
stand sixteen and a half hands. and
weigh 400 pounds. They are Norman
coach breed, and horse f%anciers who saw
them say there will not be a finer
span to be seen in Fifth avenue this sea-
son. The horse dealers had Mr.. Gould's
check for $4,000 within twenty minute
after be saw the animals.
If the report that Mr.. and Mrs. Potter
their fellow Chicayoans. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Hall Mccormick, who nave leased the
Robinson house on upper Washington
square. intend taking a large house on
uppr' Fifth avenue for this winter, low
ers Of sa:cty may expect more entertain-
ing thar they had anticipated. Mrs.
Palmer is all accomplished and charming
hostess and has gained through ner W
unm Is al Newport a place and posi-
ton in <eW Ecrk society which will
make her x vel Cm addition to the list
OF New HClF fashionable matrons.
w. X. Vanderbilt has announced that
he and Mrs. Vanderbilt will remain at
their Newport villa for another month.
They are not entertaining ut present,
and it is expected that the Biltmore
baby will have a rival for the Wander
PIT affections, as we'll as millions, before
they return to town. Mr.. Vanderbilt
mission and has given up his lightning
trips on his white ghost for the present.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who was Miss Fair,
and is a sister of Mrs. Herman Oel-
rlchS' has been one of the most charm
ing hosteSses Of the season at Newport,
and her interest in autos is almost as
great as that of her husband.
The $4,000 home of which Paul
LEICESTER Ford, the author, is building at
81 East Seventy-scventh street is RAPIDLY
nearing completion. The house will be
1ln'shqd n January and two weeks la
Miss Grace Kiddcr of Brooklyn. will
take up their residence there. External
~ the house is striking in its lack of
beauty. Its plalnnesS is only relieved by
the knowledge that the house within will
be one Of the bcst-lighted and most COM
Portable dwellings in the upper Madison
avenue district. This is due to the
planning of Mr.. Ford's bride, who has
rare artistic taste. It is said Mr.. Ford
Will give the property to his bride.
One of the notable weddings to be eel
eb:ated late this month, and one that
interests two continents. is that Of Miss
Louisa Morgan, the eldest daughter of }.
Pierpont Morgan, the multi-millionaire
banker to Herbert Livingston Satterlee,
a New York lawyer. This wedding will
probably be the most fashionable event
Of the autumn season. It will take place
in historic St. Georges church, Stuy-
vesant square Rev. DR.. w. S. Rainsford
officiating. It is said that Mr.. Satter-
lees bride will bring to him a dover OF
1000. 900. the gift of her father, whose
f%avorite child she is. Miss Morgan is
accomplished in music and languages,
has travelled a great deal and is a clever
horseWoman. She is equally at home on
a yacht and has helped to navigate her
fathers luxurious craft, the Corsair.
Mr.. Satterlee is a member of the New
York naval militia and served as a men,
Der of Gov. Morton's and Gov. Blacks
staff. He is a member of an old Knick-
erbocker family.
Weber & Fields have decided to ADAM
don the sale of all liquors hereafter in
their music hall at the Tuesday AFTER