davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
AT s. KOCH & SONS. NO "a WEST TWENTY
THIRD-ST

An opening at the house OF S. Koch & Sons,
No "a West Twenty-third-st., is always event
in the seasons shop The spring display
rivals that of the florists The entire first floor 3
a triumph of decorative art, with effects produced
by the clever manipulation of millinery materials.
Two of ribbons show the most approved
French combinations OF color artsticaly arranged.
Apricot IL mingled with violet and pink. and with
blue and Nile green and green. maize and violet
are cotlbined. All are in the pastel shades. Blue
and pink in tints are the favored colors The
untrimmed hats of fancy straw beautiful
in color and ornate in arrangement as TO require
little trimming beyond & bow or a flower.
The handsome parlOrs upstairs have palms and
natural flowers added to the decorations afforded
by the exquisite hats. Many of the prettiest are
almost wholly of color One Of rose straw has
large bows If the color pped with velvet of
the same shade. The rather wide brTn is faced
with white taffeta, stitched.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
WHERE TO GO TO-DAY.

,rnr meeting OF the "Wednesday Afternoon Club at the
sN's of Mrs. A. Z. No. 100 Central Park
Sorh $50 p m Paper by Miss Sarah 3. Elliott
e-ritled The Spirit Of the Century in Fiction
,nr afternoon and evening under the auspices
os the Society Of Decorative ART in the grand ball
-,un az Waldorf Astoria.
y.zk7v r-syer neeriIg ladies' Christian Union
fr ne CHAPEL the Broadway Tabernacle, Sixth
ave and -fourt5-st-. II g. N.
,.--r-e n sF.rsr Injured II.
Tsr-7n, the Church of the Epiphany, ToInpkns-
sys and McDcnouEa-st-. Brooklyn, S p. m.
y.etnr ctvitas Club No. l6o Joralenon-st..
prookfyn. ! .. n Lenten address by the Rev. W.
n p Bliss n Women and Economics. 4"
srhIect. Present Facts
s,,-s res lecture q course on 'Anthropology' by
n spencsr Tr0Iter a the Young Mems Christian
Association Hall. TwenVy-third-st- Fourth-ave.
evening
rr-srs.nnent and ball of the Hannah Blackburn Benev-
cert Society Terrace Garden. Fifty-eighrh-sI. and
Trird-zxe.. evening
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
CATHOLIC COLLEGE FOR WOMEN.
ADDITIONS TO THE FUND FOR THE CHAIR OF
PHILOSOPHY.

The New-York Associate Board of Trinity Col
lege held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas
Wren Ward. No. 10 East Nintll-st.. yesterday
morning. The most interesting feature of the
meeting the announcement of additions to the
fund Of s25a09 which the members Of the Board
are endeavoring to raise for the endowment of a
chair of philosophy in the college. The total
amount raised in this city far exceeds 5000.
Trinity College is an institution which the Order
OF Notre Dame de Namur. a Roman Catholic teach
ing order of nuns. is establishing at Washington.
D C for the higher education OF 1t will
be when opened next October, the only college in
this country for postgraduate work for women
under Roman Catholic auspices. Two buildings
for the use Of the college now in process of
erection. They are chapel and a large building
TO be used for dormitores and recitation rooms.
The cornerstones of these buildings laid last
fall
The institution when finally established will be
a National affair. In every State and in all of
the large cities are associate boards similar 10
that New-York. raising funds for buildings, pro-
fessorshps and scholarships for the college. Cali
fornia take charge of the erection of the art
building and school. and Boston will present
the library Some of the teaching orders of the
Church will give scholarships.
The chair OF philosophy, which the city OF New
York will provide. will be occupied by DR.. Pace, OF
the Catholic University of America, also in Wash
ington. D. {.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
G.. G.. SHAYNE,
MANUFACTURING FUR MERCHANT.
Will continue to sell

contnu to sell
A.
tryou
ms nes season
a to amink cnaran
buy xnursa
a a col orespond ding saung seasons prices
au vii ell u.
It more to n t drng summer than a akpu store aA aAsxspn nsz sx
u
Il TO xad during h gs ~
De a an rg 6 thai in the busy n an
" Of Q 50 wy
a S h I III fac r e- Americans formerly aa
It II e
a p thar European n have Of n CT
of car be IN q a =
an hdyan buy nra for a@r win s ssa
why no keep them %n asn will s p "
al % 50 a the oil r at h secure on Of
have lot fpsasdc
a to a to repairing %e wait III
Boadwa andst
nkSan nrnabS from
de r
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
APPEAL FOR BRITISH SOLDIERS
ASSISTANCE ASKED OF NURSES OF CANA.
DIAN BIRTH LIVING IN THIS CITY

DIAN BIRTH LIVING IN THIS CITY
To the Editor of The Tribune
SIR May we appeal through your columns TO the
hospital nurses Of Canadian birth in this CITY in
behalf of the families of Canadian soldiers who
are serving in the South African war? MANY of
US were able TO show gratitude TO this country
by giving our services during the Spansh-Ameri-
can War. Can not show our loyalty to the
country Of our birth in helping to alleviate the
distress among the families of our sick and
wounded soldiers? We ask that each nurse give
SO, which viii be most gratefully received and
most usefully distributed
Kindly send your contribution by check or post
office order, If possible, with your name and ad-
dress before April Is, to Miss A. c. Maxwell, SUI
perlntendent of Training School. Presbyterian Hos
pltal. Seventieth-st. and Madison-ave.. who has
kindly consented be treasurer, and by whom il
VIII be forwarded to the Canadian Government
Truly yours.
MARGARET WATSON. graduate Of ST. Luke's
Hospital New-York.
LORA HYDE. graduate Of Presbyterian Hospital
New-York.
HELEN MOORE. graduate OF Bellevue Hospital
HELEN JOHNSON. graduate Of New-York Hos
piIaL
New-York March z. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
MORE CHEER FOR THE INVALID.

The following sums of money received yes
terday at the general Office for the benefit OF the
sick woman In Brooklyn whose need of sunshine
was recorded in the column on March 10; Mrs.
William B. Valentine and Mrs. Martha NJ waite.
of New-Jersev IS each: Mrs / A Shaler, of Man
haitian So: Mrs Clara j. Kihorn. OF Brooklyn, y,
and NJ w L.. Of Yonkers, 81. Mrs. Daniel van
Wrinkle president of the Hackensack On j. I. ,;
s. branch sent % cents in stamps TO be converted
into a loaves of bread As she lives on a farm
she kindly offers send vegetables and 1ellieS 20
the family. The total amount OF money received IN
the last two days for this special case is SSl q
A wheel chair for the of this Invalid mas Deen
offered by Miss Susie Cunning, of Tenafy. \. }.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

PROTEST AGAINST A REDUCTION-FORCE OF
ASSISTANTS roo SMALL ALREADY.
Albany March 15 (SpeciaD.-The General Apprp-
praton Dill as IL passed the Assembly provides FOR
salaries and expenses Of the Naw-York State
Library at $4,000 81 40 less than the actual
salary list OF assistants and clerks with no allow
anee for salary OF director or for fittings supplies
printing and travel, which amounted last year TO
$500 ~ "
Though this library is one Of the five greatest
hnraries in the United States there are on It's star
Only thirty-nfne persons with an averase salary os
SSSe. as compared with 1S4 on the STAFF Of the
Library OF Congress. with an average salary Or
A'Le and 81 on the staff OF the Boston Public
Library
IL Is common fame that the library pavs 81.
lowest salary OF any State Department FOR re
grade OF work exacted. and every year several CO
its stan are called 20 other positions often AZ
double the salary. The biH provides thar the
library must be kept open double the regular Office
hours thus making a double force OF attendants
HecesSarF Three salaries paid from library
scnooi fees involving no expense TO the State.
-AIter careful investigation Of the subject the
flnance Committee OF the Senate added SIS 900 as
Kept open and its current work carried II this
IL reduced by the Assembly Committee Ways
and Means. as threatened. seven eight assistant
must be discharged outright. when growing worS
demands addition 10 the force The effect viii be
10 cripple the library that il cannot do its proper
work and various Assemblymen. therefore. protest
against such proposed reduction OF the library
appropriation
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
TO EXHIBIT WORK OF SOUTHERN WOMEN.

Mrs. Roger A. Pryor. president of the Woman s
Department Of the Southern Exposition, announces
that, IN view Of the postponement OF that ex-
position. which was TO have been held March
l5. she win exhibit on April In the drawing
OF her home a beautiful collection OF em-
bToidertes and laces which were prepared ana
sent 10 her by Southern women for exhibition ana
sale al the exposition This collection she Will
sell for the benefit of the makers.
The organization OF which Mrs: Pryor is presi-
dent has decided hold together permanently
assist in Introducing the industries Of Southern
this market II is their hope that their
efforts VIII develop into permanent exchange
for Southern work
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
MISS WEIGHTS LENTEN LECTURES.

Miss Jane Meade Welch, of Buffalo who has
attained celebrity as a writer and lecturer Amer
lean history, is giving series of Thursday af
ternoon talks on America Under the Constitution
in Studio No. 80 Carnegie Hall. Her patronesses
include Mrs Howard T0wnse nd. Mrs. Gilbert Col
gate Mrs Cyrus L. W. Eidlitz Mrs Heman Dyer,
Miss Helen NJ Gould Mrs. William Barclay Par
sons Mrs Clarence W. Bowen and Mrs S. H.
Hanfard The subject of the talk tomorrow after
et 3:15 o'clock will be Thongs Jefferson
Miss Alice Burke. of No. S25 West Flfty-siXth th-st,
has charge of the ticket arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
STUDYING THESES OF SOCIAL WORK

A class in philanthropic work will be conducted
by the Charity Organization Society during the
coming summer from June IS 10 July Is In
the of 1898 and 1899 no charge what
was made TO students each member OF the
class coming to the work of the society on the
basis Of employe. for whose training the in
struction was made helpful possible For
the course this year a registration fee for each
member will be received which may not be re-
garded in sense payment for nstrctton
but a contribution toward the necessary met
dental expenses of the course. The six weeks
course Of study is intended TO give an introduc-
ton practical philanthropic efforts in this citv
but fit persons for technical social work
either in gocietiea institutions settlements
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF INFANTS
DRESS. NO. 1915, FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS.

Dainty white nainsook is chosen for this simple
dress, with trimmings of fine Hamburg insertion
and embroidery. 1t is adjusted with shoulder and
under seams, closing in the centre back with
tiny pearl buttons. The yoke of turking is fash
ionaby shaped and edged with insertion. The neck
is finished with band Of insertion. Hamburg edg-
ing forms pretty epaulets which wide over the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

A musical will be given in the Astor Gallery Of
the Waldorf-Astoria March 26 at $50 O'Clock
for the benefit of the class for crippled children
Of the Avenue school OF the ChiIdreu's Aid So
ciety. Victor Harris has arranged a programme in
which Miss Marie Brema and Emilia de Cogorza
will sing. and David Names, violin and a string
orchestra will play. Tickets may be had OF Mrs
Maturin l. Delafeld No 475 Fifth-ave.: Mrs Ed
ward ward kenshaw Jones; TO O'Clock, No. East
March 10 and "a 10 TO 1 o'clock No East Sixty
ninth-st
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

French girl who in fits of somnambulism
fers TO previous eXistences in the planet Mars, in
India and in France during the reign of Marie
Antoinette is exciting a great deal of interest in
Paris. NJ Flournoy of Geneva University vouches
for the fact that the woman not only speaks and
writes Sanscrit and Arabic during her trancelike
state. but that she uses a language of clearly
articuate sounds, forming words corresponding z
with definite ideas. which is presumably Marian
When she awakes she never recall what has
happened during the trance.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
TO Help THE WgJyE ROSE MISSION

FOR the benefit Of White Rose Mission. al No 234
L@st N-nety-seventh-st a concert VIII be given Ar
-7 houng Womens Christian Association No Z
-1 -4st Flfteenth-st-. this evening at SIS o'clock
oOoEer T. Washington win make short address
s-lird OF the proceeds from the entertainment
VI De added 70 the building fund
he White Rose Mission conducts classes il,
- s4Iten' sewing cooking, sight singing
,lollers meetings. lectures 10 young people on the
iTs o1 health and hygiene and devotional meet
r1ss =. - Lse siaaL tenement rooms. II is the pur-
lsb t ne Society5 Is soon as possible estab-
80 q --ouse OF rest. where worthy colored work
s-ss ST. ana women shall be able to secure lodg-
frs ~ s41 or eight cents night and simple morn
- = aLu evening meals for six cents each.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
". C. T. q. DEyOUNCES ~sAPHO.Y >
STREET SALES OF THE BOOK
BE STOPPED

The Executive Committee OF the Wonlans Chris
llan temperance Union passed resolution yester-
cay al the miGyear convention in the Chelsea
-aolHoGist Episcopal Church. No. 81 West Thrift
t--sl The resolution expresses hope that the
ngAer court viii sustain the action of the authori-
-. AZ slppressng 'SaphO." and demands that
aoqea. and that the books be DESTROYED according
1sl .sN complaint has been made 10 Chief
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
n the Reception Committee are:
mAGEs a. s0uE LITrLE r0ILERs.

Children numbering 5,455 are employed in their
homes in Coburg- -Gotha, Germany, in making but
tons dolls and toys for the factories. The little
toilers work from four six hours a day. They
earn from 2IA 10 sla cents day making dolls. from
fifteen-sixreenths of a cent cents making but
tons and from 17s cents TO II cents making toys.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
PRIEST LEAVES HIS ESTATE TO HIS WIFE.

In his will filed for probate in the Surrogate's
office yesterday Maunsell Van Rensselaer, be-
queaths his entire estate TO his widow. sarah Ann
Van Rensselaer, Van Rensselaer, is described N
the document as a priest OF the city OF NewYork-
The estate is valued at So .00 The names or the
children R HillhOuSe Van Rensselaer,. James
r Van Rensselaer, and Caroline NJ Van Rensselaer,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Believing that by doing il will tighten the
trials of housekeepers of the coming generation,
the Chicago woman's Club is using its influence TO
have boys trained in domestic science in the public
schools ITO train husband" says Mrs. Marion
T. Washburne, you have begin early, and ii
viii be great advantage 10 the housekeeper when
the man OF the house understands something of the
trials Of the kitchen
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

which of insertion stitched on and
the material from underneath
Dimity, Persian lawn French cambria may be
dalntily trimmed with VaIenciennes lace or en-
broidery. All-over lace inserted tuckng can be
used for the yoke and sleeves of elaborate
dress Narrow lace beading may be used instead
of insertion, with wash ribbon. white pale blue or
pink, through and tied in rosetes at intervals
To make the dress for infant will require two
and one-half yards of 36-inch material The pat
tern No. 1915 is cut in size only.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
THE ANGEL IN THE STONE.

In the still air the music lies unheard
In the rough marble beauty hides Unseen
To make the music and the beauty neeus,
The Masters touch, the Scdlptors chlsel heei'
Great Master touch us with thy skiful hand,
Let not the music that is in us die;
Great Sculptor. hew and polish W.. nor let
Hidden and lost, Thy form within us lle
Spare the stroke Do with us as Thou VIII
Let there be naught unfinished. broken marreu'
Complete Thy purpose. that we may become
Thy perfect image. Thou art God and Lord
-(Horatius Bonar.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The sum OF $4,000 has recently been presented
by two women the ChiIdrens Aid Society of
Brooklyn. for the purpose of building infants
hospital and a beach pavilion at Coney Island 10
be used in connection with the societys other
buildings that place. The completion OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
RECEPTION AT BABES WARDS.

The annual reception of the babies wards of the
Post Graduate Hospital. at No 3O3 East Twentieth
St will be held tomorrow afternoon from until
O'Clock At 4:S0 o'clock addresses viii be given by
the Rev. Dr. J. Lewis Parks and James c. Carter.
Tea will be served at o'clock by the Sunbeam
League.
On the Reception Committee are:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

shoulder and mar
row toward the
back and front
e q e e s of the
yoke. The pun
sleeves are elbow
length, fl nished
with ruffles o Z
embroidery, sur
m o u n [ Q q b V
bands of inser-
tion, o n which
I h g fulness a :
the lower edge OF
the sleeves is ar
ran ged in gath
ers. The lower
edge of the dress
is finished with u
deep hem. above
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED.

Miss e. Scofed. president of the Governors ISL
and T S. S. branch is busy every day gathering up
good cheer for the soldiers Bedlow's Island who
are about TO start for Manila and Cuba. AS the
boys in blue who are going the Philippines will
be the transport when Easter comes sne Il, rs
anxious to have appropriate cards, which Will be
distributed by T. s. s. member who Is 10 go on
the transport The general Office has contributed
five packages of reading matter and cards 70 MISS
Scofieid for her good work.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

A movement is on foot TO present house on
Crescent HILL suburb OF Louisville, TO the wife
OF Governor William S Taylor, of Kentucky Al
though Governor Taylor has sacrificed his home
and all MS means during the present contest he
resolutely declines assistance and loans
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
SUNSHINE IN WASHINGTON.

The Rev Willard H. Roots. a member OF the
Chelan CWash9 branch is a marvel of courage,
endurance and good nature. His church, St An
drew's Episcopal is attractive log structure, and
his days are busy ones. He has large circuit,
and rides horseback lonely mountains ana
down into deep gulches, hunting up every Isolated
family. which he carries sunshine. VIII some
of the T. S. S. members remember him when
passing on their religious reading matter
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BILL.
Mrs. William Tod Helmuth has called meeting
in the interests of the Industrial School bill which
will be held at her home No. J04 Fifth-ave. at 10
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

Daughters of 1872 gave afternoon of palmistry
at the home of Mrs. Jacob Hess, No. 6s West
sixty-eighth-st, yesterday from until O'Clock
This entertainment the fifth in a series which
has been given by the Organization since jan
uary l.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

o'clock this morning. All club officers Of the New
York state Federation invited. Mrs Clarence
Burns. acting chairman OF the Industrial School.
with several other club women, win go 20 Albany
Finance Committee
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The engagement is announced of Marshall ]
Dodge. OF Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge to Miss Pris
ella D. Barnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Henry
D. Barnes.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The first of the course of six lectures by Dr. Carl
Lumholtz and Professor F. Hamilton Cushing on
The Primitive Races of Mankind. in Australia
and Mexico Among the Zuni and in Arizona was
given yesterday afternoon the home of Mrs
Henry Draper No. 2u Madison-ave. DR. Lumhotz
was the lecturer his subject being Among Canni-
balls
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
AMERICAN STUDENT WINS A PRIZE.

London March 13.-The examiners at the Royal
Academy of Music have awarded the EVIL prfZS
to w R. Maxwell of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
G4THERED HERE AND THERE.

Women's patriotic societies are interested in the
projected purchase OF Constitution Island opposite
West Point by the Government. II is the home Of
Miss Anna B. Warner the writer and around the
island cluster many memories Of Revolutionary
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Mrs L. F Judson, of Connecticut. for her Sun
shine dues for 1900 has sent annual subscril
ton 70 a child's magazine to Walter Taylor, an
magazines 70 the Bridgeport Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

NJ D. S. Walton. n. Y: The reading matter yo'
offer will be greatly appreciated If you send it
Mrs Francis Williston. Phillipsburg, n. j., TO
the use of the families of the canal men. Do2
sent by freight is inexpensive,
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF MONEY.

The sum of 81 20 has been received for badges
from Mrs R. n Dodd. Miss E. II. Scofied. Miss
Harriet c. Vincent and Mrs. Catherine Terry
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The marriage of Miss Helen Benedict daughter
of z. C Benedict, of No. 10 West Fifty-frst-st. 70
Thomas Hastings of the Rev DR.. Thomas 5.
Hastings, of this city, whose engagement has just
been announced, will probably take place in the
last week in April at the country home OF Mr..
Benedict at Greenwich. Conn. Mr.. Hastings is a
member of the irn of Carrere & Hastings. the
architects of the public library building In
this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Master Henry W. Virgins. ir.. will send a
Juvenile weekly paper TO Phillipsburg, \. j., for
the use of the little boys in the families of the
canal
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

My wife smokes cigars in the house, Judge and
when told her I didn't like that she said II she
couldn't smoke in the house she'd go where she
could smoke" said a petitioner for divorce in a
Chicago the other day. Whether a
wife's smoking in the house is sufficient ground
for divorce is yet 10 be decided.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Miss Ora Bulls will be married TO Frank l.
Eckerson at Delmonico's Thursday, March %
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

THE letter r misused here in New
York than the n is in old England" said a
girl from the northern part of the State yesterday
who has recently joined art class in this city.
1T is funny hear the lawrs and sawrs,' but
the drollest of all Is the 'rawr umbah for which
there is a frequent call
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Mrs s. s Leach, OF Connecticut possesses the
true Sunshine spirit, for week passes without
the hearts of several T. s. s. members being
cheered and aided by her untiring thOughtfulness.
Miss Sue T. Wehr, of Iowa; Miss Agnes Smythe, of
Quebec and Miss Lizzie Stone, of Buffalo, received
substantial sunshine last week. Other cheer dis
tributed by Mrs. Leach foreign stamps 10
two invalid members and reading matter to the
local jail
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The infants and children's clothing sent by Mrs
Allen has been divided between two mothers, one
in Connecticut and in West Virginia, who are
sadly in need OF such garments for their little ones
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Formal announcement Is made of the engagement
of Miss Edith Morton, the oldest daughter OF ex-
Governor and Mrs. Levi 2. Morton, William Cor
coran Eustis of the late Chief Justice George
Eustis. of Louisiana. Miss Morton is now abroad
with her mother and two Of her sisters. Letters
received last week reported Mrs. Morton and her
daughters TO be in Rome. Miss Edith Morton. who
is the eldest of five daughters, is taIl beautiful
blonde and accomplished musician and Hnguist.
Mr.. Eustis is in Ireland. having gone abroad
a short time for hunting. He is one OF the
best known polo players in this country, and IS a
member OF most of the fashionable clubs. Mr
Eustis Is the brother of Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock.
ir and a nephew of the late Ambassador Eustis-
No date has been mentioned for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Lord of days and nights that hear thy word of
wntry warning
Wind. whose feet are set on ways that none may
tread.
Change the nest wherein thy wings hedged for
fight by morning.
Change the harbor whence at dawn thy sails are
spread -(Swinburne
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

Mrs James Speyer of No. 25I Madison ave gave
a dinner party last evening followed by a reception
at which George Crossmith gave several of his
monoogues
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The wedding of Miss Florence Rose Toplitz,
daughter of Mrs. E I. Toplitz. of No. 47 East
Sxtyeighth-st.. and Albert A Doctor will be cele-
ted Delmonico's this evening.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-14

The seventy-hfth performance OF Naughty An
thony'' was celebrated at the Herald Square
Theatre Monday night with distribution OF SOU
venrs This play and Madame Butterfly viii re-
main at this theatre for only two weeks more