davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19
Evolution of the Knife.

A knife blade passes through seven
stages in its evolution. After It is
first rough forged by the blacksmith
if must be shaped, hardened, temper
cd. ground, polished and 8tted with a
handle
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

"Dis paper tells Of feller wot died
Of enrui. Now .wot's dat?' It's lie
feelin' wot comes to a man when he
gifts so lazy dat loafin's hard work. -
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

Madrid claims to have the oldest
woman in the worId-Maria Nieto
VINO has lived in three centuries, bay
ing been born in 1881 She was
twice married and had nineteen chill
dren, all of whom she survives.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

II defiance Starch" docs not please
you, return it to your dealer. # it
does you get one-third more for the
same money. 1t viii give You satis-
faction, ana will not stick to the iron.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

Lord Kitchener has made up his
mind never to marry. IN other words,
he wishes American girls to Undar-
stand that he doesn't nC2I he money.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19
Seeks No Further.

mo more nauseous doses Of quInino
and the like for ne. Cheathaa's Laxa,
tive Tablets are surer in effect and
far more pleasant and convenient TO
take. | seek no further For a safe and
sure cure for BiliOusncSs and Mala.
ria" lGdw. Dubois.
Baton Rouge, La.
25c per box.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

0Ir. FOrdham, an English mag.&
trate, says that nine cut Of ten people
summoned for mjIy adulSeyation are
Welsh.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19
Don't FORGET.

When you say an urldHd word OF
even think an unIiIi thought, inst
remember that you are hurting no
one but yoursc}f.-Tha Jawbo1e.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

Defiance Starch is put up IS ouncae
in a package 10 cents. Ou=-tnig5
more starch for the same money.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

Everything depends on comparisons
TO the worm the tortoise is o rGcn
less chauffeur for speed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

After girl has been married about
three weeks she returns to earth.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

The Gar has sanctioned a reduction
in the excessive number Of holidays
observed in Russia.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

Do Your Clothes Lock Yellow?
Then use Defiance Starch. IL will
keep them Whita~-l6 o., Tor 70 cents.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19
IHE DAISY ELYnlEa Z
PORTRAIT AGENTS 3 & n. s::.5

Ouf goods the best Prices the lowest. promDrrlf0-
tEsllS. Delivery Of all portraits EuaJanceed Send
an ~ Gllog1e aud agents price lajs Address
@-'AaA D. KNOLL & CO., New Frs Building, Chicaro.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

..a Have Always Bought.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1904-08-19

25C per box.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
A PLAY AMERICANS WILL LIKE
Henri Breuxs "Arn OF the Law" Hit in Paris Berlin
And London Should Commend Itself to Theater-
Goers in This Country
Observation-Disclosures ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

his Efforts in bringing another murder
er to justice. ianetta picks up the
weapon, Kills the magistrate with 1t,
and the curtain falls, The French au-
thor having scored his point against
the law Of his country does not even
think It necessary to tell US whether
Etchepare was guilty or not.
At he iarrck theater Arthur Bour-
CHER whose fortunes, Of late, have
been rather on the wGne has made a
really striking success as IOugon, and
his wife. Violet yanbrugh, almost 9s
brilliant q one as Yanetta.
The Bllposters' association, a power
ful organization, which controls most Of
the outdoor advertising spaces in Lon
don and throughout the country. has
just constituted Itself q censor and pre-.
server Of public morals. lnstigated
thereto by complaints. mainly from
clergymen, that sensational theatrical
posters operate as incentives TO crime
aud encourage deprayIty In the young
this grandmOthcrly body has issued an
Cllct that hereafter lurid Autographs
depicting the CORY triumphs Of stage
Vlllany or outraged innocence taking
the law into It's own hands, with pistol
and poInard, viii no longer he passed
up by members Of It's association to
arouse the bloodthIrsty instincts Of a
weak and enIng British public. VII
lany may be depicted a prey to the
pangs OF remore, and innocence on
Bonded Knee appealing TO heaven for
succor, but they must not be shown
abandoning themselves 10 the primitive
instincts Of fallen human nature. In
other words the Blllposters' association
has put lbs foot down hard on pictorial
displays Of what gallery patrons regard
as mot stun II has appointed com.
mttcc TO examine theatrical posters
deemed TO be Of an immoral tendency
ana empowered this committee 10 order
the removal Of offensive details and in.
slst on such alterations as may be nee.
essary to render them lnnocuous, under
penalty Of refusing to stick them IN
From designs submitted to them these
censors have already blotted out many
blood-drlpping daggers and smoking
reviewers, ana glasses Of wine and
packs Of cards are likely TO be az harsh.
" dealt with. All this Is agreeable
enough TO the puYcyors OF drawing.
room comedies and physiological plays.
but Il has aroused the wrath Of tho9t.
real proprietors who 20 in for molo.
drama. III ! didn't have sensational
posters said one OF these. the other
day u should lose half my audiences
AZ 90 saying they are incon,ivoe a.
crime lhat Us simply tommy rot" To
Whlch member OF the censor commit.
ICE VI me Billposters' association 70.
pnrs, we do not assert that these OBJ
Jccuonab'e pictures are an actual I'm.
cenlIve to crime but we do say that
ihey may become 50 and they cannot
nave Am edifylng effect on the behold
err The. public has yet to BE- heard
from on the subject. N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
oNDON. Feb. 2l.--Now that Henri
Brieux's play La Robe Rouge 900
l.. done into English as The Arm OF
the Law'-has captured London
iust as II captured Paris and Berlin
It's production in the United states
probably IS only a matter Of weeks-or
months, at most when first this uh-
commonly successful piece was gwen
in Paris II was intensely purposetul'
ga Robe Rouge" (The Red Robe) re-
ferred to that worn by judges IN France
and the authors object was to show to
what lengths Gallo law empowered a
magistrate to go In bullying q prisoner
In order 10 make him confess litIee
the play was rather fun OF technieal-
ties For use In Germany, the drama
was merely translated, Dut II having
been represented to NJ BrleuN mat
Anplo.SaXon audiences would not De
greatly Interested In the portions 0i ms
work which were almost purely ieBN'
the PLAYWRIGHT consented 10 rccast ~
and made such liberal cuts that Inc
play's original four acts nave been le-
duced TO three; these being concerned
only with the powerful STORY when
"T'he Arm of the Law has 10 tell
MouzOn, the examining magistrate OF
a little French town, Is the cehtIdl
figure of the play. Cnscrupulous ana
DESTROYS only for promotion we ma
him, at the beginning OF the rrst act!
impatient over the comparatively small
number of convictions which ne mas
been able to gain during the past year.
Suddenly news comes of the murder OF
an elderly man In the neiBhborhood,
and Immediately the magistrate is pos
sessed OF but one dcsirc-to bring some
one to the gullotIne for the crime by
fair means or foul, lie arrests a peas.
ant, Pierre EtChepare, the husband OF
a woman named Yanctta and, once
having got them into court he endcay.
ors by tricks by threats, and by caJol-
cries to draw confession from one and
condcmnatory evidence from the other,
lie does not succeed IN this. but be does
succeed In running the couples happi-
ness. For he manages 10 draw from
Madame EtChcpare The story Of an cpl
NuND lI U'I lufN Nlll'H h"l h"' 'NAh
never has known, II seems that, as
girl of 10, lanotta was betrayed by a
man ana forced by him 10 receive mon
ey which he had stolen for which Of
fensc she was imprisoned for a month.
Years after to her came Pierre Etche.
pare with his love, For months she
refused to marry him, being unwilling
to tell him her story, but finally con-
sented, going TO the altar however,
with sealed lips, Their welded lie has
been happy and they have children,
After hearing this tale eNtorted from
his wife by Mouzon IN the public court,
however Etchepare spurns her, lie Is
acquitted OF the charge Of murder, but
refuses to have anything TO do with his
wife, declaring that he VIII take their
children away with him 10 America.
Toward the end OF the last act we see
Yanetta, alone and brokcn-hearted, In
an ante-rOom Of the court Mou2on en-
ters, radiant, lie has failed to get
Etchepare convicted, Il Is true, but he
Is sure that he has earned promotion,
On the table Hes q paperknIfe--a rath-
err grewsome present made to the mag
lstrate by the folk OF the locality for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
BLIND ACTORS PLAY AS YOU IKE II ,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nunnnnnn

r HE beautiful new assembly hall at
the Perkins institution for the
blind at South Boston was crowd
cd to the doors by an enthusiasts aud
fence recently when AS You Like IT,
was most ably given by the pupils OF
the boys department OF the institution.
"As You Like IT, is a favorlte with
amateurs, and has been given time and
again on college stages. but It Is safe
to say that the performance of yester-
day was far and away ahead Of them
all.
The play was given In strict Eliza
bcthan style, without division into acts
or scenes, and with no scenery save a
few rude benches, Against this print
tive background the costumes OF the
actors stood out In rich relief.
No one would imagine for Il moment
that the actors were sightless. They
moved with perfect grace and asyur.
ance, made their exits and their ON.
frances without awkwardness or hes.
ltatloh' mad no difficulty In making
thelr way TO the benches or one other
ana IN addressing their fellow actors
or the spectators managed their eyes
so perfectly that they appeared 10 be
looking directly at the persons to whom
they were speaking.
IL was hard. also, not to believe that
Orlando could actually see the love Iet.
Ter which he appeared to be reading
especially as he turned the sheet at
exactly the right moment to read what
was written upon the opposite page.
Throughout Barnard Lelm, who oar-
REC ms part, did wonderful work,
While Everett Dawson, as Touchstone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

kent tho ho,, HVuur
% nv laughter and applausap "ual turore
me wrestling seem T'e.
W. owV young contestants 20 ,CNtal, the
eaen other from opposite bringing Al
stage with an agility ANY, "ies Of Ne
Oh grasp which ms1y ''''u a suren.,,
might envy. -''' seeing d,,
Frederick Carney. Jos.,,
mlWitfd Ryan. and Alrr,d ~ ~ Bartlett,
though doubly handicapbo5t' gsians, al.
Oh sight and from thcir' fs,l ron lack
pdrel, made up astonisb .5IiAlIline aD.
e " ,i inSo their parts all tbo T ,a put.
'', S, ihsnthess which the roles 10y ,.ry fn
Gu, Ouiers VINO covered solllIre
glory Wore Charles Am,@'ssgg'Ves With
S uuKei Frederick Walsh o Is The
william Robinson, as C, a. Adam:
FRANK Nilsson. as Snylps "|''S and
IN me ne play was heral3od by ,,rr..,
N good old Elizabeth fasb Iioumpetsrs
~ ene rising OF the curtain two' While
~ utillor spear iu hand rr S"u sg2Fds
proscenium steps ana statio clI~d the
selVes az the extreme ends ~ ~ men,
before the curtain. ''' " lhe stage
singing IN the chorusos war.
teachers OF tho school, Nv %ee Tour
Harvey Principal O. A. Cssn.,r INyta
a. director Gardiner and Mr. ~ ~ Muse
Instructor IN science " nj FaIMtr
AS the play would have b.en
what long 10 ST. through V v',,, Sorre'
break there was n short ,,, "yn9at A
20 the end Of the second az, ,,.l
Anagnos gave n short adSrs.. % va. M,
he eulogl2ed the staFe as S''' VI Whlrb
'S rbs IN nrd ,ne !lte ot men and nations
,,.,i ns ,pi,oEr ,' which wero mo,t ~
t ,nrn gotten W, acro IN tho ' rs,si
The play will he repeated hy a..
ISOLATION on April 10. y "s a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

to remain in this playhouse until the
end OF the amusement term. Rural
plays have always been received with
great favor IN the Massachusetts,
metropolis and this fact is regarded
as an omen favorable to Mrs. Wiggs''
A week hence Mt the Garrlck thea
ter, Katherine Kennedy will make her
stage debut, appearing in new play
by Elwyn A. Barron, called ''Hhe Rul-
Ing Power The aspiring young Wo-
man is from Chicago, and intimate
friends say she Is a Christian Scientist,
whose reliance upon this faith has IN
spired her with the profound belief that
she is great actress, Her manager,
Harry Somers, takes practical view
Of the situation By surrounding his star
with remarkably strong cast Includ-
ing Orrln Johnson Vincent Setrano,
Eugene Jepson, Rosa Rand Maudo
White and others OF repute, and plac-
ing the staging Of the play In the skilled
hands OF William Seymour Thus Miss
Kennedy needn't bc an entirely eful-
gent uminary IN the stage armament
to ensure a satisfactory general per-
Torrance.
Charles FrJhman Is TO bring Henry
Miller to the Hudson theater week
hence In Man Proposes by Ernest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

IIT-D-I,-- VIT-I-I
-, '',,' ~, NulSi' III Ihe famous play
,l,a q,1," o',,, ,,,' '"l.',5 W inc Salt
'"'''' i'''"''' N''N utter next
tl,ro,.., ~
,ona ~ r r,, IupV'lS rs CONCENTRATING
49, I N"N =" severe nervous
''''''iH NINN IT. iN IINNNNlN lIlNl Nlt VIII
l"' pay al dll dutlns the coming sum-
iner
ll1 conquest VINO recently appeared
mere in me Girl with the Green
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
{ onfossions Of n Priest

Rev. Jno, S. Cox Of Wake, ARK,
writes, For 70 years | suffered llS.a
yellow Jaundce, ! consulted a n1hog,
OF physicians aud tried all s9Iu q
medicines, but got no relief Iheh !
BEGAN the use Of Electric BItieis oaa
feel that / am now cured OF o oNe .i',
that had me In It's grasp for I%.ei.'
years. II you want q reliable nledlcln'
for Liver and Kidney trouble, aon,
ach disorder or general deOlllW, &,
Electric Bltters IT'S guarantees "
u. c. VI, J. Drug Store. only "''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

Donay. Star and play have been well
received elsewhere.
John kendrick Bangs IS TO write the
next comedy for Ezra Kendall, who
will shelye THE Vinegar Buyer after
this season. Kendall isn't an easy
comedian to fit, but Mr.. Bangs Is con-
hdent he has the actor correctly meas
urcd.
Christopher Bruno, who has been en-
gagged for the leading part In the new
de-Luders musical piece, "The Sho-
Gun" Is a son Of Gus Bruno, a well
known eccentric comedian, The young
man has made fine reputation for
himself In the vaudevllles, where Man.
aver Savage sized him up very care
fully before engaging him for ,nis I'M
portant task "Thc shotgun will be
rehearsad IN Chicago and produced in
that city.
Ada Rehan and Otis skinner who
drew immense receipts last week at
the Harlem Opera House, are at present
I'm Newark. Next Monday night they
are to begin a fortnlght's engagement
at the enormous Boston theater, where
their seasons record for receipts VIII
in all likelihood be shattered.
LEANDER RICHARDSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

a competent manager for her future
tours, Attire her present engagements
Miss O'Neill win be managed by John
u SChocffel the Boston theatrical mag
nate, who win have a number Of hand
some productions made for the plays
IN her extensive repertoire In which she
has won the greatest praise.
NJ. Sydney Brooks In Harper'a Week
ly draws a dismal picture Of the con-
ditlons OF the London theaters, de-
scrIbing the alsles and exists In a way
that makes II appear certain that there
would be a terrible loss OF life In case
Of a panic Yet he says, there Is
no getting away from the fact that
London theaters are the safest IN the
world In not a single one OF
them has a death been caused by fire
for nearly 6fly years" TO most minds
this would seem more like miracle
than Ike any evidence Of the safety Of
the houses he describes,
Henry y. Dixcy has offered the only
logical excuse FOR the failure Of j. NJ
Barries Little Mary" In this country
that has yet Crept into public print
Little Mary has been one Of the
unqualified bits Of the London season,
and Charles Frohman counted on Il to
make a big hit IN this country 1t
lasted just three weeks at the Empire
Theator In New York, ana after brief
road trial was finally taken of. DlSey
who was I'm The cast, was recently asked
II he could explain why Little Mary"
Cat Ia
reply was
That's easy TO answer II was an
English comedy, written by Scotch
man. played by Americans before an
audience that had other limitations
Owing to the fact that the municipal
authorities hayc compelled them TO
abandon the galleries IN most of the
Chicago theateTs, the Windy city man.
ayers have materially raised the scale
OF prices for the other sections OF their
houses, and In a measure have been
able to eQualze the loss from this al
teratIon Of conditions. For Instance,
the vaudeville theaters there under the
management OF Kohl and Castle that
were recently Tcopened, have all raised
their prices from so cents TO 81 and Is
cents for the choice seats Reports
from Chicago say that under the new
scale business has been as big as ever
and that the vaudeville theaters are do
Ing better than some Of the other
houses,
The threatened war between the Bur-
lesque Managers association and the
travelling managers who control the ma
jority Of the attractions that play IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
Death Rate In New York and Chicago

During November and December. 1909
one NTH OF the deaths in New York and
Chicago were from pneumonia. Folev's
Honey ana Tar not only stops the cough
but heals and Gtrongthons tho lungs aud
prevents pneumonia, 80 do not take
chances on IA cold wearing away when
Folcys Honey and Tar viii cure YOU
quickly and prevent serious resulls L.
j liill Drug Co,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

pleaded with him, to submit, ,r.
VISION OF the outraged elrl s,ssist "a. ts
heart OF his son. and he stood bs,,, .as
Nhile the father was being mnr ,y
bcfore his eyes. "'1'ue'N
The battle that followed wos ~. ,
the most iiercely contested az v CIV y. y,
one OF the most noted In history Ss,S
WEI was outmatched and outnlmhs,ai'
put not oltgeneraled. He tough, v,,s
nus troops like the very spirit n, N.
fearful storm that ragged during ,ha ,s. '
tle, but In spite OF his terrific Cha,
ne would have been compella1 ~ .s'
Tess defeat had not the Mancbn VA "A
vance guard Of 10000 veteran cay, J
thrown themselves into the BREACH NIX
rush that was Irresistible, ''~
FIGHT ENDED IN SLAUGHTER.
The fight which commenced az,
duel ended in a slaughter For "A nil,
SankWei pursued the usurpeJs dl,o-
ganized forces and butchered them lv
the hundreds ii stayed in pekln lo,,
enough to strip the palace Of lts treas
ures ana mercllessly TO execute All N.
family Of Wa and set fire to The roy.
eminent buildings.
Sankwei, however. was close On "A,
heels. He left the empire TO the Man.
chus, the sackng Of the city 10 n,
troops, and the bodies Of his fantlY
unburled; but he swept on, tireless n.
morseless, bent solely on revenge M
mistress was dead his father murdslh
his family obllterated, but Ii sim LIVED
Battle succeeded battle. III, des,-s
by his followers hunted Ike O mada,
with all doors shut TO him and +,
the necessities Of life becoming impo
sible. was killed by the rustlcs vh--
he was plunderlng for food and Saik
wei arrived only to claim the eogps
OF the rebel and murderer who %; I
few hours had dared to SIT on the a.
cred dragon throne.
THE MANCHUS IN POWER
Leaving Sankwel TO ayenge the desA
of his mistress Dorgun entered Peka
IN January, l6ii lie proclaimed he
youthful charge, his sx.year.oA
nephew, emperor and formally trans.
ferred the Manchu capital from Mlk.
den TO Pekin, The young prince, who
adopted he title OF shunchh, arrived
in October and with his advent ta
Manchu or Using dynasty, which sul
bears sway in China, came into being
Thus the queue that every ChinaniH
wears today may Justly be claimed Ma
badge Of mourning for the beautiful
slave girl Of the general WI SaNkEcl
who IN his grief and anger sealed he
fate OF the Chinese nationality But
for her. the Manchus would have Re.
maned to this day league Of scaiNfu
tribes on Cbinas frontier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05
WAS $1,000 now $3.50,

Wcbstcrs Unabridged Dicton,slj3,
Revised and enlarged edition o. w,
Full sheep, double thumb ihdeM 'st s,t
limited. This Offer good only su aOg
tlmc We invite inspection OIL 'l' 0'''
See our show window, ecopr
pESERET NEWS BOOK AIOhN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-03-05

OF ne two interests in Washington last
week. It is said that by securing
number Of pew theRters which VIII be
added to the big burlesQue circuit the
house managers have been able now 10
present the travelling managers With an
unbroken route Of 40 weeks over their
extensive circuit, and by booking them
continuously through the wheel system
which has proved success as far as
the burlesque business IL concerned, they
have been able TO get around all com.
plants of the show managers, and
everything Is now settled amlcably as
far as the immediate future Is con-
cerned.
Slgnor Tomasso salyinl was to have
come to America In April TO make a
tour with Miss Eleanor Robson as his
co-star Miss Robson, however, has
made such a success IN Israel Gang
willis comedy Merely Mary Ann" that
It has been decided that It would be
inadyisable TO break her season In the
play, even TO appear with so great an
actor as Signor Salylni. In consequence
Of this Sign0r Salyinis coming TO Amer
lea has been postponed for the present
season at least, and Miss Robson viii
continue TO play Merely Mary Ann"
at the criterion theater, New York City,
until the warm weather cOmpels the
closing Of that house. Miss Robson Is
TO go To London In September to pre-
sent Merely Mary Ann for n few
months, after which she will return to
America, TO take the play on tour
through the principal cities OF the coun-
try,
There has recently been formed In
Italy theatrical syndicate for the pur-
pose Of undertaking general theatrical
enterprises similar to the work OF the
American theatrical syndicate, The
capital Of the company at present fully
subscribed amounts to two hundred
thousand dollars, divided into shares
Of forty dollars each, the syndicate be-
ing backed by some Of the greatest
names in Italian finance. II Is the In
tention OF the society to rent a large
number Of important theaters FOR a
number of years-at least iiye-in which
there will be annually produced large
lyrical spectacles, some works being
given excessively with the same artists
In all Of the theaters, while In other
cases the works will be given only once
or twice and In particular centers The
principal office Of the society will be In
Rome, but IN every city where thea
ter Is operated there will be a repre-
sentative. Where II is possible 1t Is
the intention of the society TO rent two
theaters. one for an operate season at
which the prices charged will be high
and the other for the performance of
opera at popular prices