davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-23

= 9ie 6anoels.Bilan3 au 8unIf.n
Der Yer. Staaten miro li1 in benz
NeAnun9sjabre ssuli 1900 -190l auf
3uei Nrittel Milliaroen belaufen. 0as
1T obne Jra9e iebr id0n. aber geraoe
oeswe9en III es ilar. oab es ni9t 10
i96n bleiben taun. europa III auber
Stanbe. uns ale Sabre slpei Drittel
Williaroen gelo AZ I1ifen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-05-23
SageSneMi MiDfcitet,.
nsss.

namsn!lib in portsmputb. ,Sronton
unb Wellston ipuroe am Iebten ssreitaq
Morsen Elm beftiaes grbbeben peripiirt.
Mud in 3anespille muroe Der grofioH
tuahrgenommen.
| Sn ben Stahlperfen su Doun9s.
tonn erei9nete fib ani Sonntaa cine
Ggplolon. ourd nsIde bier perionen
Iaetootet uno orei erheblih perlebt ,pur.
Den. 9ie get0oteteu lino (: Shomas
Wagpel, paul Waibam. Spbn Soul.
tere3 uno elm unbetannter nnear. Vers
| lebt ipuroen Sohn Wc9llleer. 3bomas
@reeb uno Iler. Stoler.
sSn 9ltron tpurbe oas @obnbaus oes
Yolbiiten Wm. 3. grunner mittel1t
Dpnamit in bic 2uft 9eiprenst. Bruu.
ner. oellen Satin l,nb Snei Ginoer
lpllroen unter ben Sriilnmern beera,
ben, enttamen iebof ipunoerburer
g8eiie o9ne erbeblihs 0erlebunaen.
Dan balt Die Sbat fiir einen 9aheatt
ieitens elmer 8anbe bon 8ranoniitern,
welde leit einiser 3eit in Itron ibr
lnmeien trieb uno Der Drummer beion.
oers eifrig nadipiirte. Cine aanse
Nnsahl psrionen muroen als Der Sbsi-
baberldait on Der grplolion orinaeno
peroddtie in Saft aenommen.
Sn Upper 5anoustp wuroe Der bes
WDroes i'm eriten 8raoe ihuloia be-
Iunpene Charles Nplter al l,beusidna-
lider 3udtbausltraie bel barter Mrbeit
uerurtbeilt. Ser yro,eb oeaen SEQ.
Urn. ana.flaat tpsoen Der aleidben
Morptbat. III aeaermdrtia i'm @ouoe.
csn Sbi(,;cothe m,,rn. d, rno.iahr
Ak qohr, alter spomr NON MoI,sr
nonS s;n.m mo;h;n;s.r s.r "a AS
siienbahu. in brutaIer yD,iie ermoroet
uno beraubt. Mus g,apiersu bic hid,
in ben 0leioeru beg grmcrbeten Dor.
;anoen. tam man au oem Ghluiye bas
| ein Name eSohn SSlnnu uno ieine 0ei.
motb Vittsbura. Va.. in. Dano fp,iroe
Ipdter p,rhaftet: er mar betruufer, uno
feilte ieoe aenntuib an Der Morothat
lin Nbreoe.
Su OeustpHtutfte W vII. See ,5tenltI
an Oe15erne'lefuH9 aeForoen: Oas
Ctsah palle oeh otertanen Im!ana
esnes Hor"aleH menl~l'uen 9eraens
e1laHS1.
Srei anNeblibe Haubfiider tpurben
bura Ole UfannidaIt zines Shlepps
oampIers bel Galrport oinsfef se.
madt. sic ersaben li1 erit nab ei.
nem bettiaen Sample. in melbem elmer
nleoer9elbla9en meroen muBte. mdbs
reno auT Die beioen anoeren ein beiber
Wanerfrabl NIT griols CUR Gnwen=
oun9 9ebra9t puroe.
Ser GeIunobeitsbeamte WcgalI in
2uma bat feline sdmieoereltern. SEQ.
gDiaiams uno 5rau, uerbaften lalIen,
als lie ibre trants Sodter beiuden
pollten. gu Der ibnen Der 3ntritt per-
wei9ert tpuroe. gDiuiams belduloist
ieinen edwieaericbn uno ben 6eas'
arst frafbarer 0erna6ldifi9ung be,
aranten.
| p, -;
| m,a>, >.u 5.n> a.s"'. e m.
o;ntau "s9o.n ,nss u.. ,oaaumo ,.h us' gsaa ~,
..os.;o sG 'uug.."o ,s as.p.s.'" ;s mt, Ius." GU
ana a;;a>t;% IN uae ~, ~ ~ossus s. Js!I Ss
~; n"9s Mas;a,.;. u; sI s..eu,s1 .u"'u.. W. ns
lihr gefimnen bei,ert i'm tSoiiH en-,
bnlo bie Satin nes WrS1;nsntsn trait;o
osnuo in nm reiien AZ fSnnen nS n;rS
Sie RiifreiIe nnoetretpn unn ,mor ,nirr
Igonton IS ma 9ieI her @eiipmner
Iisin. 1os oon.p meiters @ei,,.s1rn.
Inromm hes SsrS1;nenten IN o,fneosber
noroen unh i,ine Weol,itnnn fot iid
bereits aerltreut. Der prdliosnt ,pirt
natilrlid feline @enrablin aui ber Mld,
re;Ss uod he,,, sNs4o,, h.oIo;4o,,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
EGWS SM
AND qHre'n5 qlHqr p's n, !
,uBHK E1AgIs 49, ('|||II>,;;|

New York City.-Dainty waists, with
square yoke effects and narrow open
fronts, are much in vogue and are
charming, both as odd bodices and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

with skirts to match. The very pretty
May Manton model shown is made of
pale blue taffeta, with front of cream
lace over white satin and trimming
of fancy braid in which blue is blended
with threads Of silver, edged with
black; but all waist and gown mater
ials are appropriate. White and pale
tinted cloths are exquisite for recep-
ton and dinner costumes, silks of var
ious sorts are much worn, and such
simple wool fabrics as albatross, hen
rietta, cashmere and wool crepe make
charming gowns and waists for infor-
NAL afternoon wear.
The snugly fitted lining closes at the
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
Lord Rosebery's Descent.

The Earl of Rosebery appears to
have been the right man in the right
place yesterday, and this in more
senses than one. His lordship, it
would seem, had genealogical claim
to deliver the Millenary Grafton. An
antiquarian correspondent informs us
that Lord Rosebery has a clear de-
scent from the great king of the Sax
ons through Princess Margaret, sister
of King Henry VIII. She was the wife
of the chivalrous but rash James,
fourth king of the Scots of that name,
who came to grief at Flodden, and
their son and successor was James v,
the father of that most romantic of
princesses, Mary Queen of Scots.
Queen Mary had half-brother, the
Earl of Moray. the same who forced
her poor trembling hand to sign the
deed of abdication, who founded a
lie of mobiles, the fourth of whom
gave a daughter as wife to the ninth
Earl of Argyll. He had the misfortune
to lose his head at Edinburgh for op-
posing James II of England, whose
representative is Mary ILL., otherwise
the Princess Louis of Bavaria. This
Countess of Argyll was mother of the
next earl, ancestor of the fourth duke.
n sister of whose was Countess Of
Rosebery. and great great-grand.
mother of the present noble earl."-
London Chronicle
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

centre front and extends to the waist
line only, but the blouse extends be-
low the waist and is, therefore, easily
kept in place. The fronts are laid in
single side pleats, at the shoulder
seams, but are arranged in gathers at
the waist line to produce soft, grace
full folds. The narrow vest front is
separate and attached to the lining,
permanently at the right side but
hooked into place under the left front.
The back is plain across the shoulders
and drawn down in gathers at the
waist line. lhe sleeves are novel and
stylish, the material being cut away at
the outer seams to admit the puffs of
lace, but these may be omitted and
the sleeves made plain when preferred
us shown in the small view of back.
To cut this waist for a woman of
medium size three and five-eight yards
of material twenty-one inches wide,
two and five-eight yards twenty
seven inches wide. or one and five
eight yards fortyfOur inches wide will
be required, with one and one-eighth
yards of all-over lace for plastron, col
lar and puffs.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

WANTED Lady Agents to sell a line of hosiery and
profit on all sales. For particulars and terms ad-
dress II. w. PH1LBR1Ck, Box 81, Hartford Conn
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
Wolnan's Tea Gown.

Attractive and becoming tea gowns
make economical as well as fashion
able possessions. The woman who
saves her street garments by never
wearing them within doors and re-
serves her afternoon gowns for their
proper service is enabled to keep well
dressed at less cost than she who, pos
sessing no tasteful home gowns, wears
the garments of more formal use in
her bedroom or boudoir. The very
charming May Manton model shown
in the large drawing is eminently SIM
pie yet graceful and stylish at the
same time. The material from which
the original was made is old rose
cashmere having an edge of black en-
broidery that formed the foot-frill,
revers, collars and cuffs. The yoke is
of tucked taffeta. All bright and be-
coming shades of color are correct and
henrietta. albatross. and all the light
weight woods as well as soft finished
silks are appropriate.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
4 Dental Comedy.

DR.. Rosseau, dentist, received
visit from young man, says a Paris
telegram in the London Express. The
dentist glanced at his visitor, gave a
sudden start of recognition, but then
said calmly: please sit down." Then,
telling him that it would be necessary
to take an impression of his jaw, DR..
Kosseau filled the young mans mouth
with moist plaster.
When the plaster had hardened, the
dentist said: Nov, my young thief
I've got you. On Monday night you
snatched my wife's pocket-book from
her hand in the street. You didn't rec
ognize me, but know you; so come
along"
The gagged young man accompanied
his captor to the police station, where
he wrote confession of the theft, and
said he was ready to restore the
money.
When the dentist received the money
stolen from his wife he called for a
hammer, and, breaking the hardened
plaster, released the imprisoned jaw
of the thief
Il am going to be married." ex.
planned the young man; $50 l had to
have my teeth Strengthened. And
that's why l stole the lady's money"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

The foundation is fitted lining that
extends to the waist line only, onto
which the yoke is faced and to which
the portions of the gown are attached.
The gown itself is cut with loose flow
ing fronts, under-arm cores that out
line the figure and a back that is laid
in inverted pleats to give a Watteau
effect. The upper edges of the back
are finished with revers. Bolero fronts
that are softly draped from the under
arm seam to the centr~ front have
revers that roll over at the upper edge
and meet those of the back at the
shoulders. The sleeves are in bishop
style with deep pointed bell cuffs, and
at the neck is a turnover collar
To cut this gown for woman of
medium size eleven yards of mater
ial twenty-one inches wide, nine and
one-half yards twenty-seven inches
wide, seven and one-quarter yards
thirty-two inches wide or five and one
half yards forty-four inches wide will
be required, with one-half yard tuck
ing for yoke and one and three-quar-
ter yards twenty y-one inches wide, two
and seven-eight yards forty-four
inches wide for frill.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
A Guard on BICYCLES.

President Loubet is we'll protected.
His secret guard consists of twelve
men, under the orders of Police Com
missioner. These men watch con-
stantly over his person. When he re-
ceives they mingle with the guests
they follow him and have orders never
to lose him an instant from view
When he drives they accompany him
on bicycles and it is only then that
they can be recognized. This guard
of thirteen men alone costs the State
the nice little sum of $4,000 francs a
year
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

while the design is suited also to the
embroidered waist lengths.
The fitted lining closes at the centre
front and terminates at the waist line.
On it are arranged the portions of the
waist proper. The fronts are laid in
two tucks at each shoulder, that ex-
tend to yoke depth and are then left
free to form soft fulness over the bust.
The narrow vest portion is plain and
is caught by the buttons to the right
side and buttoned into place at the
left. The backs are tucked from
shoulders to waist and give the de-
sired effect but are arranged over fitted
lining, the lower edges of which are
flared to form cuffs. At the neck is
stock composed Of the grey with front
of white that closes, with the front at
the left side.
To cut this waist for a woman Of
medium size three and tive-eight yards
of material twentyone inches wide.
three and one-half yards twenty-seven
inches wide or one and seven-eight
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

Our closet friends are sometimes the
ones we can't borrow from.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12

Miss Lille Degenkolbe, Treasurer South
End Society of Christian Endeavor, 3141
Michigan Ave-, Chicago ILL.,, Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
"DEAR Mrs. life brightest to me
sustained hard fall and internal complications
considerably inhamed did feel could walk and lost
good spirits doctorng without any help when
relative visited home She Lydia E.
Pinhanls Vegetable Compound having used herself
nothing would satisfy her until for have thanked
her hundred times for since for brought blessed health
and cured within weeks.
now wish to thank you your medicine friend suffering
women. LILLE DEGENKoLBE
$4,000 FORFEIT IF THE ABOVE GENUINE
When troubled with irregular suppressed painful
mensruaon weakness eucorhe displacement
womb that bearing feeling inflammation backach
bong atuence general debility indigestion and
bset with such symptoms dizziness
exeabity irIabty nervousness seeplessns melancholy "a
gone ana want feelings, blues and hopelessne
they should remember there tried and remedy Lydia
Vegetable troubles
Refuse to buy other medicine for need the best
Mrs Pinham invites all
She has guided thousands to health Address,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
woman's Shirt Waist or Blouse.

Tasteful shirt waists are in constant
demand. Each new design finds it's
place and creates it's own vogue. This
extremely pretty model by May Man.
ton is one of the latest out and in
cludes several novel features. AS
shown 1t is of French grey dog-skin
flannel with the narrow front of white,
but both plain and figured fiannels, all
waist cloths and silks are appropriate,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
How to Be Beautiful.

Would you like to be truly beauti.
full? Thoreau says: eve are all sculp-
tors and painters, and our material is
our own flesh and blood and bones.
Any nobleness begins at once to re-
fine a mans features, and any mean
ness or sensuality to imbrute them"
SO there now; you sour-visaged, plain
faced people, go along about your busi-
ness and grow handsome.-Nixon Wat
erman, in National Magazine.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1901-12-12
A Timely Tin.

A tip for you. An inch-wide stitched
band like the bodice is much more be-
coming when a contrasting waist and
skirt are worn, as belt to match the
skirt makes one look so much shorter
WASTED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

The chaperones were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Lafferty Mr. and Mrs. r. T. VIII
son, Mr.. and Mrs \. r. Cary, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. 3. Blaukenship, Mr.. ana Mrs.
Ben. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cullen,
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs
John Farland.
The Woman's Club presented a brilliant
appearance Friday evening, when the Mill
ton c. Work Whist Club entertained the
gentlemen whistplayers at cards 1nefe
were xteen tables, filling the three
rooms. and the playing was most spirited
Inc ladies' receiving were Mrs. ISAIAH
White, Mrs. 3. H. Nash, Miss Clare Gull
laume, Mrs. Reginald Gillian and MS.
James Keith.
Highest scores were made by Judge and
Mrs Keith north and south and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fairfax Montague, east ana west.
Among those present were Judge ana
Mrs. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs F. Montague,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas rutherford, MI.
and Mrs. John Cullen, Captain and Mrs.
Webster. Miss rutherford and Mrs
Charles Rose, NESS Guillaume and Mrs.
w. A. Townes, DR.. and Mrs. Brock, MT.
and Mrs. Doyle, Miss Gordon and MI Bor-
den, Mrs. Thomas Adkins and MIR. James
Tyler Miss Florence Tyler and Mr.. John
Tyler Mr.. and Mrs. B. Rand. Wexford.
Mrs. Otway Allen. Mr.. Samuel Wallace,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton, Miss Montague aud
Mrs Wilmer Mrs. Bland Smith, Miss
Matte Harris, Mr.. Jackson Guy. Mrs.
Nash. Mr. w. w. Scott. Mrs. Guest, Mr..
George Mayo. Jr., Misses Harvie, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Harvie, and others.
After the game an elegant supper was
served. The evening was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Duval and Mrs Abbott gave
beautiful tea Friday in honor of the
ladies of their house. The entire lower
floor was covered in white. and the color
scheme of pink and green was carried
out in the decorations.
The ladies receiving with Mrs. Duval
and Mrs. Abbott We're: Mrs. Jackson
Guy, Mrs. Andrew Roy Eilerson, Mrs.
NelNe Brodnax, Mrs. S. II. Yonge. Mrs.
E. J. Brodnax, Mrs John Cosby. Mrs.
Charles Ambrose Page, Mrs. G. M. Har-
rison, Mrs. NJ. F. Maury and Mrs Daniel.
Mrs. Luther Warren presided at the
punch bowl, and the young ladies assist
ing in the dining-room were: Misses
Harrison. Yonge. Ellerson and Werth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

a number Of gentleman joined tne Ia
dies at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. John Harrison entertained at an
elegant tea yesterday afternoon from to
Z o'clock at her residence, No. III west
Franklin Street.
The Colonial Danes met at the resi-
dence of Mrs Boykin, No. 419 East Frank
lin Street.
Mrs. Herbert A. Claiborne presided ana
read greeting from the California So
ciety of Danes Mrs. G.. w. P. BROCK
reaG a paper written by Miss Margaret
Vowel Smith on Alexandria. MI.
Charles Washington Coleman presented
on behalf of the registrar of the Coionlai
Danes in Maine the claims Of that society
to be placed on a different standing from
others in non-colonial States.
The tablet for William and Mary Col
lege was decided on and will be inscribed
with the names Of the founders of the col
lege. The next meeting Of the Danes Will
be held at Mrs. Gideon Davenport, on
West Franklin Street.
Miss Bessie Rowe delightfully."- enter
tanned the West End Euchre Club FRIDAY
night at her home, No 4Oo West Mar
shall Street. The prizes were won py
Miss Mary Robins and Mr. Richard
Wilks.
Among those present were Misses Daisy.
and Lille Todd. Alma Lindner Alma
Lpscomb, Mary Robins. Mary Worth
am, Mamie and Hyiah Edwards, Bessie
Rowe and Mrs. John Rowe. Messrs
Clarence Livesay, AlonZo Phillips, James
Richardson, Maurice Taylor. Sam Neal,
Harvey Brown. Richard Wills, Burke
Slaughter, Charles zinkie, Frank Rowe
and Bowers.
Miss Brooks Phippen has returned from
a visit TO Chase City. and is accompanied
by Mrs. SallIe A Brooks.
Mss Roy Hessbcrg, OF Danva1c, is the
guest OF Miss Rita Goodman, NO. 203
East Clay Street.
Mr. Robert Browning Rood. of Haver-
hill, Mass, and Mis-, Tllomasia Buckner
Armistead, of this city, will be married
tomorrow.
The next meeting of the Ladies Matinee
Musicale has been postponed until the
18th instant.
Mrs. ". T. Richardson, of Stanton,
is spending some time with relatives in
the city.
Mrs. sallie P Smith, of Wilmington.
Va. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H.
Sadler.
Nh and Mrs. Lee UIlnlann, of Spring
field No. left the city yesterday, after
pleasant visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wal
lerstein.
Rev. DR.. George T. Hambleton, recently
of Springfield, Ky. arrived here witt his
bride Friday morning, and is the guest
of Rev. E. Z. Bomar at his home, 9l6
East Clay Street. DIR. Hanblcton has been
appointed a missionary to Japan. and,
after spending some days in this city
and Washington. expects to start for his
field OF labor. He will sail from San Fran
cisco on February LIST. DR.. Hambeton is
pleasantly remembered here as a grad
uate of Richmond College.
Mr. and Mrs J. ". TalIey, who have
been the guests Of Mrs c. Z. sc!:weikert,
of Clfto. Forge, have returned to the
city.
Mrs. Harry Smith. Jr., and Miss Mary
Gordon are visiting relatives in Staun-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

Mullen Smith. Reed, Brock. Barber, cab
ell, S1rinsfelow, skipwith, Taylor, Elicit
11tzgerald. Quarles. Hubbard. Miller,
Sn,llman Jones, William and EDWARD
W;sbt Williams. Bowe Tyler, Mci\enhsS'
Hohson. Davis. Lea. Cooke, De lfeEilie
Harvie, Pollard, Edmund Broohs, eo-es'
Harrison, Tanner, Vaughan, Coke, Sen
nett Darlington, Moseley. Sands. we'd
dell. Cunningham, of New York, ana
others.
Mr. William Habliston gave an eAcsed-
:rrIv beautiful d nner Monday evening at
h:s bachelor apartments in honor OF MISS
Ri1ey of Wa hington. The table appoints
,nen.s vera EXQUISITE. The color scheme
was red. The renaissance was Owe reo
satin, the cr,mson-shaded cand.eS aooet.
,heir warm gov. and in the centre OF
The table was a TerNable shower VI
American Beauties. Mr.. Habhston
guests were MS. John Shelton Wllilan7s,
Misses Riley, Edna Forbes E.Veish G 20,
don. Messrs Fred. Noting. George Glb-
son, and Ormond Young.
The marriage of DR.. Chas. R. Grandy.
ne Norfolk. to Miss Mabel Dickinson will
ne celebrated at y NJ on Wednesday
night. at Christ Church. in Cieveiand,
ohio DR.. Grandy will be accompanied by
his brothers, Mr.. W. s. 5. Granny ana
Mr.. c. Wiley Grandy. Mr. J: Stewart
Hrvan of this city, will act as best man
Immediately after the wedding Dr. and
Mrs. Grandy will leave for New YORK
wherce thew sail on Saturday for Naples.
After a three months tour Or. Hfahas
and his bride viii return to Norfolk, Where
they will make their home
One of the most elegant functions o.
the season will be the brilliant house
varminr, to be given by the Woman,s
Club. on Tuesday evening. January the
ed. This first month in the new century
has been most anspic1ous one IN the
clubs history. and each entertainment
given nv the club seems ito take on an
added lustre.
Last Monday evening, not only were
the auditorium and drawing-room
thronged but the hall was filled to over
flowing WITH representative. men and wo-
men when DR.. Grggs delivered his lee
ture on Faust, one of the greatest in
tellectual treats heard in the city for some
time. Tomorrow at 4:sa o'clock Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13

ton. where they went to attend the mar
riage of their brother, Mr.. Howard Cor
don, and Miss Margaret Smith.
Mrs Graham Elliott, Of Philadelphia, is
Stacy, No. sos East Franklin Street
Miss Maggie Hill, vino has been visit
ing relatives in Petersburg, came to the
city Thursday to spend a few days be-
fore returning to her home, New York
The Thursday Social Circle was enter
tanned most delightfully."- on Thursday even
ing by Miss Miriam Bowman at her home,
No. CPS North Eighth Street
Miss Cowdon of No. sos North Third
Street, entertained in honor Of Miss Bailey
Saunderson, Wednesday evening.
A numDer Of vocal selections were rem
dered during the evening by Miss Amelia
Raghanti and Mr.. Saunderson-
Miss SALISBURY, of Philadelphia, is the
guest of Miss Ethel Pace.
Mr. and Mrs W. G. Neal gave delight
full box party at the Bijou on Friday
night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs Maxwell
Alexander Samuelson. of Louisville who
were in the city last week on their bridal
tour. Others in the party were: Miss
Mamie Gragg and Mr.. Frank Grigg. Sis
ter and brother of Mrs. Samualson Mr.
and Mrs Samueison left yesterday for
their home. in Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-13
The Bijou Theatre.

The offering for the Bijou, beginning to-
morrow night. is a glittering Kaleidoscope
of vaudeville gems. embracing artists
from the large American cities as we'll
as the European Continent Music VII!
play a prominent part in this weeks bil.
and several real novelties are promised
OF the seven acts on the programmes,
only one has been seen here.
For genuine farce comedy work. John
c. Rice and Sally Cohen are well-known
in all the large cities and circuits Their
sdIt is d 2O-minute affair full OF refresh
ing Wit and good singing, while the cos
tunes worn by Miss Cohen are maGnit-
icent productions OF the t:lilor's art.
F,rancelM and Lewis are known as the
nightingale and the lark OF vaudeville
They have performed in grand opera III
Berlin, but the demand for them in vaude-
vile was such that, with high salary
inducement they consented to appear in
America this season. These performers
also display wardrobe OF much splen-
dor.
Irish teams come and go, but McCale
and Daniels, the leading exponents OF
wit in their line, have been metropolitan
fayorites for several years. This is their
first Southern tour, and they count upon
being successful where others failed.
The real novelty OF the bin will prove
to be Nine. Aicide Capitaine. billed as
THE Perfect Woman" She performs In
startling way upon the trapeze. and was