davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission to the American Museum ,,,'i OF
Natural History thc Mo9+opfP' i,,,opf arden
,,,.,,,..rtioo az the New York Federation OF
Women's clubs. Hotel Astor 10 a. III.
Netting Of the Unitarian Conference Of the
Middle states and canada. Church OF the
saviour. IieTrpont street ana Niolio'
Place Brooklyn, p M
,.tFress pv Arthur won Bricsen on The IN
duerce Of the Legal Ala SOcifiN CP2h
civic Life" National Leaguc for the CIVIC
Education OF women 80 - H'S' ''-''
street. y. m
ADDRESS by william McAdoo, chief Justice Of
the Magistrates Court. on 'Ihe 'nanE"s
fn DUR Lower Criminal Courts Including
tso Domestic Relations and Childrcns
courts" az the meeting of the Round
-r'5ie chanel of Teachers College. West
I2Oth street. S:l5 D.. III
r,,,strated lecture by Brigadicr General
p6tip Reade O. s. a. retired. on "fh'
GnrnisE- American Occupation Of the Ihll-
mime Islands 1J2l-lsD9' New York
IIstorical Society. no. l70 Central Park
West. 30 y. m.
p,,,,,c lectures Of the Board OF Education.
81, ID m. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. High
ecbooI ii5th street, west OF seventh ave-
-ue into the British Columbia Wilder
ese Miss Mary l.. Jobc. Public school
Rivingt0n. Ridge and Pitt streets, THE
historic Naples Region" Mrs. George
.90,vsf KcIlogs; Public School 81, iuh
street. east Of fifs avenue, Ile Land
o. Public school SO. SSH street. east n
FIRST avenue, "Griog and oFwegisn
o. 81 AnffdIfl ANfiffi'ilr iAH4i'
slLooi 100 Audubon avenue and 1GDth
100, "A crosg the Kew England states"
r.Gyvard j. rrowcll American Mu-
- Naturai History, 7Tth street and
S.ntraI park Wgst Franz schubert"
D.1,ioI Creg0Iy Mason. MetfopohtAa
1..t. seventh ayenus ana lgtn street.
ti,,-,or and the Fathos OF Charles
Di..iops" H. snowden ward 2. r.. = 81
giseion Of the Immaculate virgin. Great
and Tafdfctte streets Mature
1,tt iT oar City Parks Miss nina J..
,f.rsfsii. New York Pubic i.,o-a-y, So
,os Vf.sf i@5tn strocf. The Wonders ~
- vork FRANK T.. Blanchard, 81
roinolins's church 80. a." West i6th
.tt,c, tNodcr1 Denmark. HeoiS
-f.,,,,,oIt THE Bronr lunlif school
ta ppo.rert 4ven4o and Jennings sirDet,
'eorooss." Kenneth g. JUNIOR therdsie
r.u ili-rrd9Is sVfnuc and .buth street,
i,, ,u.I,er- T.ro - Mitchell ~.
t9aefI-'s VI D. linton avenue. near i'hth
street .+fffc and Industries oi INC Japan
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
PROF. BERNHARD FRAENKEL.

Berlin. Nov. l3.-Professor Bernhard
Fraenkel, the noted throat specialist. IS
dead here. For many years he had been
prominent in the crusade against tuber-
cuosis He will be remembered by Amert-
cans as the lsryngologist who was consult
ed by Colonel Roosevelt in May. 1910, re-
garding a persistent throat affection which
had annoyed the ex-President during his
European tour.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
"STELLA CAROLS" DEBUT |
Girl Not Yet Fifteen Years Old
Alone on Concert Platform.
- cahIe 70 The rrIbune. J

London. Nov. 14.--Stella Carol. the
little street carol singer. had an en-
thusiastic reception last night when she
made her debut before London audi
ence at Queens Hail.
Tie romantic story OF the discovery
Of the girl, who Is not yet fifteen years
old. singing carol outside Nine. Amy
Sherain's house, at Hampstead. and her
subsequent training, has long been
known. and there was stir OF eager
anticipation when the little singer ap-
peared on the platform.
Her debut was a great success.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
JUNGLE SAM" MOVES.

In order to make room at the Liberty
Theatre for the coming Of Edward poplo's
rlav "Thc I.iulcst Rebel John Barry
1,.ro and Thomas \. wise. in "Uncic sam '
moved into the Gaiety ana gave their first
performance there last nlsht. \ pleased
audience greeted the popular comdlans.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
ToPoUKoWA QUITS; WILL SUE.

Joseph Mandelkin. personal manager for
Nine LopoukoWa. who was fined S25 for
causing a disturbance in Teck Theatre, at
Buffalo ON Saturday. said last night at
the Hotel knickerbocker that Mmc. LopOu-
kowa. the Russian imperial ballet dancer
had quit the COMPANY He added that she
would bring suit against Max RubnOn
for breach Of contract for the remaining
five and half months I'm which she was
scheduled TO appear al 500 a week
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
GIFT OF $4,000 FOR HARVARD.

Boston. Nov. 15.-Announement was made
to.dav that william j. Riley formerly a
banker OF this city had gwen Harvard
University $500 10 be DESIGNATED as the
Clement Harlow Condell scholarship Tor
deserving young men The gin is In
NJ, norv of Mr. Riley's nephew. Clemen. II
-, pdeu of the class of CT
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
urNRy E. PlERREPoNT's WILL.

The will Of Henry Evelyn Pierrepont VINO
died on November 4. was filed yesterday tor
probate with Surrogate Ketcham ia Brook
Ivn. He leaves the Brooklyn Hospital ana
Grace Church $1,000 each and the Genera
Theological Seminary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church 5000, in memory OF ms
father. lie leaves to Robert Low Pierre
sont the famous painting Of George WASH
irqtou painted by Stewart in 1876
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

and the American Institute Of Architects
He was secretary of the Municipal Art so
ciety and of the Yonkers Municipal Art
Commission. The funeral which VIII ne
private. will take place at his home 10
morrow morning. Rabbi Wise. Of the Free
Svna will off1ciate.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SAMUEL HAuGHToN GRAVES.

Ottawa. ont Nov. 13.-samuel Haughton
Graves. Chicago inancier and president
OF the White Pass & Yukon Railway, was
found dead in his bed here this forenoon.
He was in the city on business. His death
was due to heart failure. The body was
forwarded To Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
SAGE DoRmlToRY CONTRACTS LET

Ithaca. S. y. Nov. 1s.-Contracts were
iet To-day for tho erection on the Cornell
University grounds Of Prudence Pisley
-l-.- ID "ome1's dOrmitOry. made possible
'E i1e recent cift Of 100000 by Mrs. Rus
SOD sag Work on the building. whicn
VIII house 800 students will begin at once.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
MARRIED.

MCI OCK-BROwER-On Saturday No
venber IL, 1911. at Quiogue. Long Island.
n Y BY the Rev pr. Frederick r. san
ford. Fanny. daughter OF Mr and Mrs
Charles DeHart Brewer. TO Harvey c. Nc
Cirtock
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
DIED..

N. r
Collins. Joseph r. White. Cornelis
ANpERsoN-ou SUNDAY. Nov.mbsr II: iali.
Gustav. Anderson. beloved husband of MAJ
garet Anderson NEE Rafferty,. Funera from
his late residence. 10. go trank,,s az,
Brooklyn. on Wednesday. November 10 AZ
o. m. Interment Calvary.
Rrscr4Or-r-On Monday November 1s. 1911.
Mary Bschoff widow OF the late Cord Bschon.
Funeral services at Trinity Lutheran Church.
RsgTS:day RegTa% s Noyenber "s 49, az D m Inter
ment Lutheran Cemetery. Please omit now
ers.
BROOKFTLD-On Monday. November 10. hary
Brookfeld daughter OF the late James NJ ana
Catbarine Brookield Funeral on Wednesday.
November 15 at the Hotel st. Andrew. Broad
way and 72d ST., al lO:3O O'Clock.
BURHANs-on November 10, 1911: LYDIA =.
Rurhans Funeral services az her late resi-
dence No. 100 ST. James's Place, Brooklyn.
November Il. at p. m Funeral priyass'
Internent Evergreens Cemetery November ID
1911.
DR. James $ Cattanach, OF Ronkonkorna. Long
Island in her list year, at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs Thomas Browne: No o. Cnngn ~
Place Brooklyn. Funeral November IA. az ~
o'clock at ST. Johns chapel Clermont ave.
near Greene ave.
CHRIsTENsEN-on Sunday. November II 1871,
NJ Frederick Christensen. In his osth year.
Funeral services will be held at MS late rsn-
dence No 574 Bedford ave, Brooklyn, on
Tuesday, November IA, 1871, az .. m
coLIINs-At his home. No. 423 81 MARKS av:.
BROOKLYN, on Saturday. November II, IslL IN
his a5th year Joseph F., beloved son OF Jonn
and the late Ann Collins and brother OF John
J. Collins.
lI.BERT-Suddenly, al her home No 1S West
5Sth ST. sarah ". Plum. widow OF the ate
Edward GSer Of Of TSy %sa5..d.y y f1ssa S5rss.r
IS. az .. n. Interment on Ihursday' IN ir''
.MEs-on sunday, November II. 1911. az
ber home No 90 High St. Orange. y. ],
Holmes ana daughter OF the late Henry W.
and Caroline c. Smith. Funeral private
KYTE-on sunday November l2. 1911; al her
home. Fanwood \: j. Mary CleIhen t.as, o,sr. So
beth Haynes Kyle. Services az All saints
church. Eanwood y, D; On n trsls ,ron
foot ot Liberty St. New York City. Centrs
r. r. Of y. J.
IAMsON-At his residence Lsrchmont. y.
on November 49, 1911 ot pneuinsonis, nGrs'
-, arrival of train leaving New YORK al s;os
a. m. Boston papers please copy.
NIcE-E;ugene Nice. aged 20 yeSrs. Fgnersi'
me Ftmeral church No. 2il Wes; I'd ST.
Tuesday, at 10 oeiocA-
REED on November L. Charles A Reed Fu-
neral a. O'Clock wednesday a Ia'e res'-
dence. scarsdale. y. Y.
sr,yyARD-At Montclair. y. J.. Monday. No
rs,,ber II 1911 Ella J.. widow of the late
rnott seward and daughter Of the late DR..
.-tarles ID Brown Funeral "Wednesday, the
t.th irs. No 80 Grove ST. Montciair. y. j.
Delaware. LackRwanna & Western train leaves
New York at p. m
vrslTE-on Monday November -. 1911. az No.
- second Place Brooklyn. Cornea sutphea
yyhtte ,,iaow of the late Chauncey y. White.
I'm the 94th year OF her age. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
vvycKoFF-On saturday evening. November y,
iqif after a long illness Richard NJ Nyck'h,
A. n Inv his 73d year Funeral services AZ
- late residence. No. 532 Clinton avenue
t,r,oGivn. on Tuesday afternoon November u
at s:3O O'Clock
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
CEMETERIES.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERr.
.aad 81 By Harlem Train and BY KronsN
Ofnce. 20 East 23d ST.. y. Z.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
OFFICES.

,,,,N, oEricE-No I5I Nassau street
'HpToyN OFFTcE-No. 1864 Brosdwy. %
anv American District Telegraph Omse
xapi FN oFFICES--No- 1877 East l2oth sreSS.
Il No aes West i25th street. and No. :i9 Wsas
la5th street ,.
WARRINGTON BCREAU-WestorT bunoen0
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
pNDFRTAkERs.

PRANK r.. CAMPBELL. 2fi-s West 23d y
rbsp.ls private Rooms. Private AmouAnc~
Tel 1924 Ch elsea
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

Notices of marriages and deaths must be
BIZ full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

SUNDAYS NEW-YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

ANDERsON-On SUNDAY, Novsmber II. ialr'
Gustaye Anderson. beloved husband or Msr-
garet Anderson NEE Rafferty,. Funeral rom
his late residence, No. go Franklin ave-.
Rrooklvn, on Wednesday. November -. at
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14
OPERA SEASON OPENS
Continued from first page.

a change There has been much moro lib
eraiity In the sale and in the letting of its
boxes. which are In particular demand for
the opening night by the socially ambitious
That is why they are always an object
Of particular interest at the premiere,
when the newcomers may be said to share
with the stage the attention Of the audi
ence.
The opera. and more particularly tho par
teTre row. will constitute throughout the
season which opened yesterday the :avor-
ite rendezvous OF society the one place
where people belonging to the smart set
are aware that they can find their rela-
tive', their friends and their acquaintances
on certain fixed nights of the week TO plan
entertainments. 70 discuss festivities and
to exchange the gossip Of the hour.
Much Of the calling which was formerly
done in the afternoon is now accomplished
in a more convenient and perhaps also
less formal way at the opera. This is
especially the case with men. who, in these
busy times have less leisure for making
afternoon calls than in decades OF less
stress but Of more punctlious courtesy
In one word, the opera is very irl-
portlnt factor OF the New York winter
and its opening last night may be regard
ed az the signal gun announcing the in
auguration Of the season.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-14

BISCHOFT-On Monday November l3 lsll.
Mari Bischoff. widow OF the late Cord Bischof'.
Funeral services at Trinity Lutheran Churcn.
Degraw St, near Clinton ST.. broohyn ."
Wednesday November Is. al ?. m Inter
inenr Lutheran Cemetery. Please omit now
The evening world., 1911-06-10
ZurO'S Company
To Sing at Days
BY RA WILING.

r OCIS ZURO'S faith In the artistic
worth of his New Grand Opera
- Company is so great that he an
nounces a season OF grand opera In
italian and French at Days Theatre.
to begin next Monday night, at regu-
lar theatre prices. The first weeks
bills will consist OF Aida" on Mon
day and Thursday evenings, "Caval-
leria." "Paglacci'' and The Dance OF
the Hours from La Gioconda." on
Tuesday and Friday evenings: "Rigo-
letto'' on Wednesday evening. and at
the Saturday matinee. md "Trovatore'
on Saturday evening. Mr.. Zuro's tni-
tial experiment at the Peoples Theatre
disclosed some coppetent artists. a
good chorus. an attractive bullet. An
acceptable orchestra and u most prom
Using young conductor. The latter,
Josiah EURO. is the directors son. lie
was chorus master at Mr.. Hammer
STEMS Manhattan Opera House. and he
proved his ability by his conducting Of
Hans. the Flute Player" last season.
The board OF dire tors OF n, SYM
phony Society has accepted walter
Damrosch's suggestion TO devote next
seasons eight Friday afterro n SUD
scription concerts to programmes de
signed exclusively for the most a.
vanoed musical students and lovers Of
symphonic music. The sca'e OF prces
has been Ike so 'ow that ever with
crowded houses a deficit Ia certain. To
The evening world., 1911-06-10
SHEFF|ElDFARMS
COMPANY
FOR BUTTER TRICK
$500 Penalty Imposed for Sell
3. ing Short Weight
-. Packages.

The crusade In a'or of full weights
sale CT butter and milk, brought re-
suits yesterday when tie Sheffield
Farms-Sia wson-Decker Dairy Company
was fned 500 in Special Sessions, Brook
Ign, or a charge OF sell'as butter In
short weight packages.
TIT action against the company was
based on ar Investigation by Lee j.
Mills when he was an inspector for the
Bureau OF Weights and Measures. Mills
visited many stores OF the company in
Brooklyn more than a year ago and
found ample reason for lodging charges
OF u~nderweight selling. His investiga-
ton marked the beginning OF a crusade
against milk and dairy companies for
underweight n undermeasure sales.
..any other complaints wers lcdget and
small fines were inflicted.
1'he Sheffield Farms Company. how
ever. decided to tight. Lotion Horton,
It's President, and benjamin. +. Ilaisey,
vice-Presldent. We're charged with being
parties to the short weight selling and
the company Itself was maze a separate
defendant. Horton and il,lsey were ac-
quilted. but the company VAS sdjudyed
guilty OF violating the law. The penalty
imposed. 500 Is the severcst yet Inflicted
for a m!sdemeanor OF th.g. character IL
Is said.
The defense was tina tho company
was not selling by weight but by the
package, Mills testified that he had
weighei packages of butter marked as
"twos" and accepted by the company :
customers as containing two pounds o.
butter. In reality they We're two ~ more
ounces short. the weight OF the carton
and other coverings helping - max, u,
the two pounds,
Justices Moore. Forkcr aad Russell
accepted Mills's evidence as conclusive
that the public was led TO understand
there was two pounds Of butter Ia each
package. They dismissed as frivolous
the defense taat the designation two
did not Imply two pounds but 2 No.
size. The Justices held there was Il
clear deception OF the pubic,
The evening world., 1911-06-10
HOW THE MONDAY LUNCHEON
10 SERVED.

Promptly at noon the vessel Contain.
Ing the cooke part OF the luncheon IL
brought to the dining room and placed
by a table. Tit dishes. spoons ana
round individual trays are N readiness.
To help out the largest boys have been
impressed into service. They are dressed
for the occasion IN white aprons aud
caps. and are immensely proud OF thei,
privilege. One stands dishing out the
soup, II II be SOUL day. and another. with
white cotton gloves, deals out two slices
OF bread as the children. In orderly line,
march by and receive their tray. pa ssing
on TO the low dining tables, which are
long boards placed on saw-horses.
These improvised tables are put up
and taken down every day, Those with
extra pennies stop and procure some o.
the extras, Of which are apples. bana-
mas. gingerbread. &c. When a child
has fnished-and We all know how
quickly a child eats-he carries his tray
TO the end OF the room. m II anything
remains on 1t, which does not often hap.
pen. he empties 1t into a can for waste
Then he hands his empty dishes to
boy h stands there ready to stacl
them. In twenty-five minutes the 20
have been served and all have left tn,
room except those who help with tn,
dishwashins. Any child who render,
nelp IN any way receives a meal In pay,
ment.
Children are prone 20 sake an interes
IN eating thus together, getting pleasuI.
out OF the meal and at the same tim
getting the real benefit. II the school
OF New York ook UP this measure bet
ter citizens would he produced, and tn
results after q short time would he 5
evident that the measure would b
The evening world., 1911-06-10
EVENING WORLD READERS
AID FAMILIES IN WANT
Money to Help the O'KesfeS, Mrs.
Dillon and Mrs. Templeton
Is Received.

The pathetic story Of the condition OF
the family OF John O'Keefe. who Is
dying In hts home at Brook avenue and
One Hundred and t'orty-seventh stree,
of tuberculosis. and whose wife. Mrs.
Mary o'Keefe, fears eviction from the
hat, was printed in The Evening World
OF June .. The following contributions
have been received from readers for the
relief OF the mother Gather and four
children:
Van Raaite & Krause. 81; i. j.. Con-
way. s.: a Friend, 81; J. +. OBJ, 81; r.
u, 81, X. D., 81: Constant Reader, 81.
4 reader who will not permit the pub
LEGATION Of his name has sent s. for this
relief OF Mrs. Templeton OF No iSC
Powell street brooklyn. and a Well
Wishc" mas sent 81 for Mrs. Dillor
The evening world., 1911-06-10

heavy extra assessments as a result Of
subway financing Is halting invest
ment operations In greater city realty,
the booms In home sections just out
side OF the city lines are growing more
pronounced as a result Of the deadlock.
Large operators and small Investors
are beginning to compete for proper
ties. Home builders are spreading rapid
development throughout every avail
able tract.
Nassau and Suffolk on Long Island,
Westchester and the New Jersey sub
urbs are taking millions of capital
which might otherwise flow into resi-
Dental Improvement OF the greater
city. The trunk line railroads. which
carry commuters to those suburbs. are
aiding the movement In many ways.
All boroughs are contributing to the
flow of home seekers outside OF the
city lines. as a result Of dubious transit
and financial conditions within the mu-
nicipslity.
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Briscoc, singh. comed.enhe, Ashes
Scott. IN "Driftlng;" Wilfred Clarke IN
What Will happen NextY'; the Ola
Soldier Fiddlers, Fields and Lewis, the
Musical simpsons and Paul La Croix.
PARKS AND BEACHES.
The bin at the New Brighton The
atre, Brighton Beach. will include Rose
Coghlan In Between Matinee and
Night Juliet, Eugene and Willie
Howard, Lyons and Yosco, Sam Wat
son's Farmyard. Lee White and George
Perry, Dorothy Rogers, the Aeriai
Smiths and Ryan and Tucker.
The Incubator babies who lost their
home at Dreamland are now at Luna
Park. A new scenic railway, in which
automobiles instead of the ordinary cars
will be used, IL nearing completion.
Bernard Levey will make flights In his
airship from the roof Of the Pavilion
OF Fun at Steeplechase Park.
Ths Aborn Comic Opera Company will
begin It's season at Pallsade Amusement
PARK on Monday with a revival Of The
Red Mill"
The evening world., 1911-06-10
HEARST TO MEET THE KING.

LONDON, June b-The Albany Bur-
cesses Corps is TO be represented at the
coronation, King George having For
many years been a life member.
The committee appointed to walt upon
His Majesty consists of John Hays
| Hammond, william Il. Corey. William
II. Hearst. John Lynn. Charles NJ,
| schwab, Frank NJ. Andrews. Andrew
Carnegie, Count Rene de Roohambeau
| and Sir Thomas Upton.
| The committee will meet next week ia
arrange plans and later It will be 70.
sAiysd ct Buckingham Palace =
The evening world., 1911-06-10

Justice Pendleton. In the supreme
Court yesterday, ON application OF
Henderson Peck, counsel for Mrs. Jen-
ME NJ. stephens, permitted her to dis
continue her action against W. Bayard
Cutting for an accounting OF the rents
and profits OF property In Brooklyn
and Manhattan originally acquired by
her husband for the Thirty-ninth street
ferry. Justice Pendleton said her own
testimony showed her charges Of
fraud against Cutting N Michael IL.
CardoSo had no beais.
The evening world., 1911-06-10
VAUDEVILLE ATTRACTIONS.

Al Hammerstein's roof garden will be
Emma Carus. the Bell Family, "A Night
I'm the Slums Of Paris" Nellie Mccoy,
c,sselps Midget Dogs. Hickey's Circus.
1ert Levy. Spissell Brothers. the Five
Cycling Aurorns and others.
Thu bill at the Fifth Avenue Theatre
viii include Lillian Herlein in songs,
Nav Tully In THE Battle Cry OF Free
dom." Bert Fftzgibbons. Pouchot's fly
| ing ballet. the Four Londons, Field
| brothers, Warren, Lyons and Meyers.
and Inge and Farrell, ,
Old Timers Week will bring the
! Colonlars season to a close. on the bill
will be Mcintyre and Heath in one Of
their earliest slNits, o Guard; Mrs
Annie Yeamans, James and Bonnie
Thornton, Gus Williams. Lottie ellison
Ward and Curran, WIN H. Fox. Johr
lie Clair and Fox n Ward.
Henry Miller in Frederic l.
Maitre'' will mead tho bill at the Al
hsmbrA where ethsrs WIZ b DIV
The evening world., 1911-06-10
Winter Garden to Have
Russian Ballet Season
Hundred Dancers Will
Appear with Gertrude Hoff-
mann -"Three Weeks TO
Be Produced by CorSe Pay
ton at the Grand Opera
House

~ BRTRUDE HOFFMAN, will in
troduce a company OF 100 Rus
~ sian, French, Bohemian and Pol
!sh dancers In Russian ballets at the
Winter Garden on Wednesday evening.
These ballets will be the summer at
traction at the big amusement place.
The programme will consist OF three
ballets-"Clcopatra." a m!modrama In
one act. music by A. Arensky, Glinka,
Rlmsky Eorsakow, Moussorgsky mt
G~la2oynow. Les Sylph.des. a roman
tic revelry In one tahleau, music By
Chopin: and "SheheraZade,' a cory
pheic drama In one act, music by Rim
sky Korsakow. Miss Hoffman, her
self will play one OF the parts hut she
will not dance Among the PRINCIPAL
dancers will he Mile. Lydia Lopouk-
howa. ballerina Of the Imperial Thea
tire. OF st. Petersburg; Maria Raldina
ballerina of the Imperial Theatre, Mos
COW: Princess Marie Chirinsliy Schach-
matow, danseuse caractere, Moscow;
Zlnarda Shuhert, Moscow: Elizabeth
Gluck, ciassiquc. Moscow: Anna Bal
derowa. Moscow: Mile. Cochin. Jeanne
Avellno. Paris Opera House, Marie
~Z,lewakaia. Imperial Theatre, War
80 ". Poland. In addition &c the dancers
ther, viii Ne an orchestra II seventy
Ave Musicians.
After many days New York is 10 SEQ
"Three Weeks" Corsc Pnyton will pro-
dlcc q dramatizntion % Elinor Glyn's
feverish novel at the Grand opera
House next week. We learn: The
dramatic version first depicts the hap
less Princess OF Sardalia as the mate
~ a drunken, dissolutc ruler. whose
,,t,rInnutv is grooming under his tyr
amy. His brutal treatment of the
nobIc woman who Is his consort arousas
, in her pa%ssionute nature the deepest re-
sentiment and reyulsion. At night she
/ zoos and Is next seen at nm English
pleasure resort. where she becomes
! known as n woman OF mystery. Her
meeting with Paul. their instant dis
c,vcry of an affinity of souls. their
! n ~lcnt love making. all being shroudcd
a, last VITA the veil of tragedy when
the beautiful princess. after becoming
a mother. Is put to death by her DISCO
Into husband, are graphically set forth
I'm ~nguag instinct with poetry and
oyrressed with the extraordinary deli
cacy and aptness that appear 70 De
Miss Glyn's alone" Minna Phillips
will play the princess ah' '|'auue raw
toy will be Paul.
.p,meo and juliet" viii be acted by
tho stock company A. the Academy OF
Music.
The Robert 7. Hsines stock company
n, the Nest End Theatre Will present
sydney G~rundy's comedy "ose OF the
Circus
..rhe Merry whiri'' will be the attrac-
,ior at the Columbia Theatre.