The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-11-24

Large Crowds Attend Opening Night at the Fay Opera
House~0ne Of the Best Entertainments Ever Gotten
Up in Virginia-Itsa Big Scream Again Tonight
and Saturday Afternoon and Evening

that is Fellows. lake" chances
is correct. Dut you take no
cnances, and risk 4. but ten ma
zumas and II the articles are
taken for the prices named you
are getting something OF much
merit MADE by Virginia ladies
and at prices tnat would astonish
the grouchiest crouch.
Ihls booth Is presided over by
Mrs. DR.. Richards, Mrs. j. r..
Staver and Mrs. A. D. Heritage.
Next to the fancy work booth
IS the Mandy Kid stall. Here
we nave L.. u. Brundage In all his
bon-bons, perfumes, hshing trip,
cigars or anythlng3I in the pleas
ure line. lie will til up a bag OF
homemade sweetmeats and sell
it for a bunch Of mazuma, shake
dice or take chances on the
spindle wheel as to whether or
not you or the house - will pay
all the same drug store or pool
room. The Elkessess-that is the
short way Of saying Lady Elks-
have produced the finest assort-
ment of home made sweeties that
have been offered to- the public
and it is delight TO your taste
to sample the wares at this booth,
outside the fishing trips and per-
fumes mentioned. TIE ladies de-
light to patronize MI. Brundage,
and the gentelemen perfer to be
waited on by Miss Leanora Vail
or Miss Wilkinson. Smoking is
permitted in the hall and the line
Of cigars offered compares with
any in the city. VI
For real, genuine and honest
heat-to-heart talks we would rec
ommend you to, beyxpreS and visit
the "Creepy corners eiin charge
Of Madame Chaira, the palmist.
The Elks have selected the won
derful Madame from long list
Of noted palmists to preside over
the enchanted corner for the
three nights and the last night
she was besieged with callers.
There were the young ladies with
takes or wasted love, those seek
ing heat balm-whatever that Is
and coming from the presence
of the mysterious Madame with
smiling c0untenance and young
men, mostly Elks, willing to re-
ceive the word of encouragement
or blasted hopes. The Madame is
absolutely stranger to all Vir-
ginians and is a bonafde reader
of the hand. You will be delight
ed with her readings and you
will be lucky to enter the shrine
if the patronage the first night is
any criter ion.
And we now come to the
"booze parlor''- lemonade and
pop, etc., the "etc" has the call
and the Elk's Milk flows in a
stream. Here we have Art
Hearn and Bessette all uniformed
in real bal keep regalia. The soft
drink booth was handy place
to quench the thirst and was we'll
patronized by Brothers Heritage
and Butler and others.
The count try store is where you
get most al nything from a chunk
Of herring to a summer sausage.
Here we ha We Mark Norton, Jack
Brown and Al Staff at their
worst-and that is going some.
Think Of 3 hardware man, an
auto mechan mic nd a butcher run
ming grp pcery store. It is a
scream and still the goods ped
deled out re all frst-class.
The doll house is a joy to the
children and to the parents who
are looking ahead to the holiday
Mrs. R. L. Griggs and Mrs. G. F.
Shea have combined their splen-
did tastes in arranging a very
hashy exhibit and you may pur-
chase a live doll for little ma
yuma. There are dolls and dolls
and some that are really irresist.
ible.
| A very pleasing part of each
evenings entertainment is the
musical I program arranged by
Chairman Bickford. He has Sc.
cured the services of such well.
known artists and entertainers as
Mrs. E. u. Zimmerman, Miss
Gertrude DeNoble, Messrs. Kicks
& Sackett the banjo artists, Miss
Glmore, Mrs. p. Z. Medler, o1
Eveleth, the Misses Shoemaker
of Gilbert Eugene McC Carthy, La.
j Brosses prehestra Of Duluth and