The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1902-01-03

Col. and Mrs. AStOr have closed their
country place on the Hudson and have
returned to town for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gould will have
a small house party at Georgian court
for over Christmas. 1t will be a family
affair with 4 few intimate friends.
A valuable sword and Bible belonging
to the late Rear-Admiral John w. Phil
lp have been sent by Mrs. Philip from
the. Brooklyn navy-yard to the Smith
sonian Institution.
The Manhattan club has decided to
give a reception for its nonresident mem
bers on February q, 1902. The pur-
pose Of this reception is to bring together
Democrats throughout the country for
the purpose of reviving interest in Dem
Ocratic doctrines.
Miss Lillian Verona wanted auburn
hair. She was in "A Hot Old Time"
company, and the stage setting demand
ed red backgrounds. She bought what
she thought would change her trcsses in
to auburn. Lillian FASTENED home and
poured on the dye, but it turned her
locks green: She is now suing the drug
gist who sold her the preparation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mackay have
concluded to join the Aiken colony for
2, while. Aiken promises to be gayer
than ever this winter. The John Jacob
Astors are to be there, and Mrs. ''Sallie"
Hargous Elliott, Mrs. Perry Tiffany
January. Mr. Whitney viii occupy his
place there for some weeks in the late
winter, and as for the "Tommie" Hitch
cocks, they have already moved from
Meadow Brook, stock, lock and barrel.
Now comes child actress to star. Vir-
ginia Glyndon, IL years old, who has
been on the stage for ten years, is to be
put on the road at the head of a juvenile
company. The stage and it's people are
certainly moving lively. This child is
playing with Under Southern Skies"
now. She was the little Patch Sol Smith
first played "A Poor Relation" and later
on Joseph jefferson took her to Pitts
burg to play Mecnie in rip Van Win
kle.'
In the broadway windows arc few
hints III the way Of fashions for lntE
which perhaps have not yet found their
way to the West. There are new ideas
in ties, pins, and shirt and sleeve but
tons. The once-over Ascot has tarinc
ends or aprons and suggests the pictur-
esquc tie which one is wont to associate
with artists Four-in-hands are little
wider than usual. Pins are very clabo-
rate and costly. Pearls seem to be tlc
jewel which society has selected for it's
own.
1t is not unlikely that the massive
Saturnalia,'' exhibited at the Pan-.\ncri-
can exposition at Buffalo, will be secured
for exhibition for an indefinite period at
the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. The
work was allowed to leave Italy only by
special permission Of the King, as the
ton of works of fine art. Gen. di Ccs-
nola, however, is making a strong effort
to prevent the immediate return Of the
bronze, and hopes to place j: on ex-
hibition next winter.
suit brought by a London bric-a-brac
dealer to limit the expenditures of the
Count and Countess de Castellane to
100000 year. An injunction was
granted year ago by Justice Beach re-
straining the trustees Of the estate from
900 annual income of the countess. JUS
tice Scott of the appellate branch Of the
Supreme court dismissed the complaint.
A motion to prefer the case before the
court Of appeals was denied. Boni's
palm itches for lot Of extra change.
Carlton Curtis, oldest son Of Jeremiah
W. Curtis, the retired millionaire, and
himself a rich man, is now sorry that he
paid the fine assessed against Jennie
Gold. The girl had been convicted of
begging aims and of insulting Miss
of J. Pierpont Morgan's residence. where
Miss Carey had been calling. Mr.. Cur
tis saw an account of the girls arrest
in the newspapers, and, moved by pity
for her, paid her fine without Investigate
ing her record. 1t developed afterward
had a bank account and wore tailor
made gowns. an expensive hat and a
modisll jacket.
Senator Timothy D. Sullivan, who is
now in Hot Springs. Ark, recuperating
sent letter to AID. Timothy P. Sullivan,
incosing $4,000 to provide the annua;
Christmas dinner for the dodgers and
other friends Of his in his district He
says in the letter: although Tammany
has been defeated, give the boys the best
l will give another $1,000"
A meeting of the. Tammany election
district captains of the district was he'd
yesterday at the Timothy D. Sullivan
associations rooms, POT Bowery, at
which each one was assigned as waite.
it tue least, WHICH Is 10 De gwen there.
. Warner Mifflin Leeds, vice-presilent Of
the American, Tinplate company. and
Mrs. Louise Hartshorne Moore. widow of
John Godfrey Moore, We're married on
Tuesday in the chantry Of All Souls
church, Sixty-sixth street and Madison
avenue. The ceremony was private:
Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newton, rector Of the
church, officiated. The bride was at
tended by maid of honor in the person
of Miss Marion Buchanan. William Il.
Leeds, the recently-elected president Of
the Rock Island railroad and brother
Of the bridegroom, was the best man.
After the ceremony breakfast was
served at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. Arnold Wood.
The Marblehead Beafsteak Dinner
club gave beefsteak dinner in the roof
garden Of the Hoffman house. Not a
few of the guests were actresses and
chorus girls, and there were also few
men whose names are not unfamiliar
to- newspaper readers. Each guest re-
ceived crimson and gold cap and long
silk apron inscribed "Marblehead Beef
steak Dinner club On each cap was a
gold boot heel. Diamond JIM Brady
is the owner of the McLewee & Co. rae
ing stables. Gold Heels is one of the
H