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Show 4 VAUDEVILLB. FORMS OF LAUQII- JJEVV I tude of profound repose, from which they are awakened by a crash of music from the orchestra. The expression of alarm and indignation on the faces is - lately imported. c RAKING . exceedingly comical. The eyebrows raise, mouths close with a snap, and the features generally contract themselves into looks threatening serious consequences to the orchestra leader. This dozing and awakening act is repeated several timea lwlth different variations, each funnier than the other. The girls finally reappear, and the heads finding a nap out of the question, join in a grotesque dance. It would be well nigh Impossible to describe ail the facial expressions indulged in by the body less Images. The manipulation of the; Internal mechanical arrangements are so well done that every emotion shown in the human face is reproduced by the concealed performers. The heads are constructed of flexible material and are four feet high and and are their own Invention. The feet wide. The internal arrangements are known only to the Parisians ' Wonderful Heads That Express All iuotIona of a j Man A Decided A lore!? Amnilng Slew Yorkers CWt Caricature. " T HS of growth vaudeville interests In this country has naturally been followed by the keenest rivalry5 among managers to secure odd and unique attractions. Europe Tarnishes a wide field foy the search of such novelties, fine comb is activeljjid the managerial sea1 in the across scraping y emplyed for the of delectation attractions tp Yorkers. Sew Manager Proctor, pf Nejv York, has of tbe most novel featjust secured one; It consists of the ures from France. two males ' and two parkins quartet, j ef-thr- ee i j who females, J indulge ?lh grotesque , arrangements of the By manipulation performer reted inside the heads are7 made to perf- mechanical sec- antics. The eyes roll, move, lips expand Into a smile of jars a grimace of grief, and the or pleasure features altogether are rendered capable of expressing the .whole gamut of life-lik- e ; act takes the form of a dramaJ A forest j scene is pantomimic on the shown stage. Two pretty girls enter and show by their gestures that they are lost. tndismayed by this fact, however, a surprise, it would not have been so bad; but, you see, the child never had VJLS a party before in her life, and is not likely to have another soon, so It thought she might as well Ihave the pleasure of anticipation. She has been as happy as a bird getting ready for it, helping to bake cakes and writing and delivering Invitations; and,; she has planned it all over again, how many would be here, how the tables would be arranged, and what games they should play. Why, I have almost felt young again, myself, listening to the child talk, and this morning when she started off to school, she actually threw her arms around my neck and kissed me as If I had been her own mother, and now It almost makes me sick. I dont know whether Ive trimmed a hat or a bonnet straight, I knew somewas thing wrong the minute I saw her face at noon. She tried to speak as usual, but she couldnt, and when I asked what the matter was, she dropped Into a chair and began to cry as if her heart would break. It was the longest time before I could find out anything about it. Oh! how could she?V My one party and my birthday, too, she would say between sobs. Not an angry word, just heart-brokebut thats her way. No better girl ever lived than Audrey Ames, and I ought to know. Finally, I learned that Maud Bacon had told her on the way to school that all the girls had received printed Invitations to a party at Gleasons tonight. Audrey couldnt believe it until she got to school and found that no one seemed to notice her at all. Gladys Gleason was the centre of attraction today, telling in quite audible confidence, group after group of girls, the number of cakes ordered, the gallons of ice cream making and the grand preparations in progress; but not a word did she say to poor Audrey about it. Gladys has forgotten the rainy nights that it used to be convenient to stay with Cousin Audrey before her father was elected and they moved to town; and the many favors that Audrey has done her. never minding her slights and her overbearing ways. I would not have believed her capable of such an insult. And children are much liko their elders. Not half a dozen will be at nor will half Audrey's party a dozen mothers tell their girls to accept the first Invitation, because well, because Gladys is a Gleason, and Audrey is a poor orphan girl living with Old Maid Boggs, the milliner. Its a shame: its a burning shame, so It is! And the sympathetic old maids face was buried In her hands while tears trickled through her fingers on to the work below. "I do wonder if Gleason upholds any such doings. said Miss Boggs listener, glad of a chance to talk at last. More than likely he knows nothing about it. They say he humors those 4 -- y. n; ' emotions. , The Parkins F I HAD KEPT IT to-da- jances. The novelty of thir act lies in tie introduction of two Brobdignagian heads, which are fitted up with clever orm TOUCH OF NATUEE. EXPRESSION OF PLEASURE, feet would be materially heightened if the faces were painted to caricature some distinct type of race. In their present shape they are nondescript, but to! dance. They very funny nevertheless. they proceed , to-nig- ht, And then he could see through the M. C. darkness a little figure running across, the fields to the old cooper shop, a faManufacturer and Repairer of vorite rendezvous of the toughs that infested the neighborhood. And another, figure, his stern father, in close pursuit. BOOTS But Anna had reached him first, had saved him from his father perhaps All kinds of shoes made to order. from worse, for that very nights "lark Workmanship second to none. First door south of Tabernacle, of ended in a fray that put two the MAIN STREET, gang behind prison-bar- s. NEPHI. And here. In George Gleasons hand,, sixteen years later, lay the ring that he had bought for Anna on his first trip, to the city with his father. But she (Late. Krgrtc r If. S. Land Office.) never wore it, having taken advantage Land and Mining, Attorney. of their absence to marry a man whom both opposed. And it was a terrible Correspondence solicited Twenty-thre- e mistake, followed by a life of poverty., years experienced and wretchedness. Ignored by home, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. friends, even by tbe brother who should, have been as much to her as she once; was t? him, poor Annie lived and died. Her children were scattered and Gladys; Gladys! called Mr. Gleason, roused, by a step in the hall. Gladys had been very willing to leave her father in peace since obtaining his' Land1 Agents Attorneys! consent to her giving the party planned entirely to herself and the housekeeper; yet she answered his call promptly, SALT LAKE C'TY. UTAJH. When your cousin comes 1 ,J. OSTLER, t AND SHOES. - Frank D. Hobbs, - BIRD & LOWE, f & Stockralsers io amn. Tn Bx.adb will continue in each contti w publish brand under contracts at Oar. yearly aomlnal price. The advantage to the atockra!er cf the public with hi brand and raarb are to well known to need attention. It is t tks stockman as Taluable aa an adTertSsemaat U to the merchant. . ' faui.il-larlzin- Cla eft. F. RANGE: Lower Serier ini 1 ' EInk of Bearer. b I Addreaa: Utah. OuU, f Jna Devsnnp Upper alit la right, under alit In left ear. Range: Cricket Mountains and Lower Sevier. Address, . r 1 V. Th i.l Deseret, Utah. Jos Audrey, papa? Interrupted Gladys. Yes; when Audrey comes bring her to me. I want to give her this ring. Gladys' surprise rivaled her confusion. .A prettier ring than she had ever owned to be given to Audrey! But, papa, she she Isnt coming. Isnt coming! said Gleason sternly. And why not? Because 1 didnt ask her, stam1 thought we never mered Gladys. you never, papa It has all I see, said Gleason. been wrong. This Is very wrong. Set it right, Gladys, o? give up your party. She is my only sisters child. It seemed a tardy awakening, but Gladys understood. She was a girl of resources, but even her brain . failed to hit, at once, upon a plan to set it right at this late hour. She could not give up her party, for In three hours, her guests would come, nor could she ask Audrey to leave her own party, though it must be a miserable failure. Sitting on the pqrch steps she thought and thought then her eyes sparkled and running to her father she cried: Papa, may 1 do what 1 please? May I have a cab? Will you give me the ring? Ill fix It all right' Without a word Mr. Gleason handed her some money and the ring, glad to have a disagreeable matter off his . hands. In Miss Boggs best front room four girls were gathered, Audrey, with red eyes and swollen face: Kate Lane and Lou Cassell, two others whom Gladys Had deemed beneath her notice, and Maud Bacon, too faithful to desert a friend In trouble. It was not a merry party, for Audrey could not talk and Maud did little better. Kate a.sd Lou alternated abuse of Gladys and sympathy for Audrey until their hostess could endure it no longer. Hurriedly she left the room. Maud soon followed and found her lying face downward on the cot, sobbing convulsively. She knelt beside her friend, longing to speak some word of comfort, but she could; only lay her bead oy Audrey's in silent' sympathy. An unwonted noise In the street suddenly aroused her, and the rattle of, wheels ceased at Miss Boggs' door. Then there was a sharp rap, followed' The by cries of Audrey! Audrey! noise filled the front room and the din- -' and soon another arm slipped around Audrey and Gladys voice said: Dont cry, Audrey. We are all here cakes, ice cream and everything and everybody. Well have the nicest time, now and always, too. Just see wbat papa eent you! And, sure enough, there they all were Gladys and her guests, with everything tbat had been prepared for them. The Gleason party had been brought to Misa Boggs, and so Audrey had two parties all in one. No one seemed to remember that1 there had been any change in the original programme. They did have just the nicest time, and, as Miss Boggs said to Lucy Sykes the next day: mg-roo- - .A. V.; HAliUiS, to-nig- ht, Deraaj Under silt la right, under sill in left ear. Range: Crlsket Mountains axl to-nig- ht, Gladys ,, V Lower SeTier. Address, Choiee Fresh treats, Deseret, Utah JoilH Y Mutton, Veal, Chipped Beef and Bologna. Your patronage solicited. s t Slit! ' , Horse Grower .sod Dealer. J RANGE: House Mountain and Lower Serier. If you are going to Oasis, Utah; Address, , irrenea Bm silt KANSAS CITY, ST. OR i LOUIS, , Be sure and ask for a ticket that roads Kr Parley Alin J VIA ! Brledsrs s4 dsalers ia Shsrt born Dnrh&nsu Horses brand, 5n left thigh. Csttlo slop lm Upper acn oar. Ssvisr rlT and mountains, bstween Mills' station on the U. P. Ry and Leanv lngton. Address, I eamjngtou, Millard Co., Utah Horae s same Lower t g-- Savier. Address, Des ret, Utah. RAILWAY. n 9 No tiresome layovers. Close connections in union depots, And positively To tLJ the quickest rout TJteil-- F'rorq , the Great Rivers and Atlantic Ocean. Elegant and thoroughly modern Equipment and Reclining Chair Cars Springs, Utak. Juab County, O j J good-heart- wn swallow fork In left eer. Range, Lower Ee- rier. Address Cluls. Tlonin Oasis, Millard O. Utah. t Mark, slit ln and two slits right In eft ear. Buns-bran- B m, COMMERCIAL FREIGHT AND PASSENGER - Sims Walker Room 21 Morlan Block, A. Gardner, 0. OSTLER & ALLEN, j " i Horse Furnishing, Goods ! $ T Sheep Mens y h, e- - t b r r .t a l- - d ,e Irish-Amerlca- ns . :w?h and Cowboys Outfits. WE GUARANTEE . s -- or omL-V- - I . SZ Z se - ed , m t Same left thigh on Horses. Upper slope and one under slit tm left ear, and two under slits In right ear. RANGE :Oali Creek. , I d sboolder P, N. Petersen, Address, Oasis Utah, Range, Lew er Series. I t 1 i i lelt en hors t Salt a en H. B. KOOSER eye-sig- ht T . Ton left thigh',, double of regular train tickets. i thlgkf f. j. xunsr. Fisk In which the seats are free to holdert Call on or address lft brand st isfl of hip eat tl. Rang Willow Springs. Address, ua Address, Oak Oty, Utah. abbreviated blue satin dresses. MRS. ARONSON IN GRAND OPERA Lake City, Utah, Two swells, jwith. stockings to match. Woman to Make Her Debut American enter iressed In elaborate plaid suits, G-- . OR In Milan This Month. md proffer their aid to escort the youiig Mrs. Rudolph1 Aronson, whose proadies to their homes.) The overtures WATCHMAKER, H. fessional name Is Alma Almira Dalma TOWNSEND, -- 9 rejected and the swells po away and who for the past three years has NEPIJI, UTAH. disgustedly, while the girls continue in Laborde & Mme. Watches and jewelry promptly rebeen studying with General Passenger Ticket Agent heir dance. paired. Mail orders solicited. Paris, has embarked on an operatic A few minuted later the giant heads St. Louis, Mo. career in Europe.' For the present she ippear from each side of the stage. will new a in a role in opera, appear One KISSED MB. of them, by a wide stretch of Gordiano, at the Andre Chenier," by carica considered agination could be children to death since their mother Scala in Milan. ature of Senator Hill. The other is a It was the . completest surprise I well-knodied. He always was a Mrs. Aronson was a see common ever saw. Pronounced blond, with an English type at .the Casino during the height man used to be able to figure f countenance. around seems to bob The heads of her husbands managerial success at folks, too, but his final-asce- nd he thats LUMBERING IN ADIRONDACK8. stage in time to the music and She is a beautiful woman, be failing since election. Maybe house. that see well to a platform, where they a of attractive what ails Gladys. She cant and ; The Hudson river lumber industry, blond, Dealer in and Manufacturers of pronounced how by facial men more to gestures that they, are figure. She was educated largely on Audreys leveL than 10,000 work gives mngry. . Lucy Sykes chuckled over her own during the winter and spring. ,The seat-so- n besides displaying vocal and abroad Tte girls, who have recovered from Boggs dried her eyes to in the early fall, but Is not has also dabbled in model- wit, and Miss she abiblity heir temporary continue the discussion of Gleason, at itsbegins fright, place napkins ing in clay as well as authorship. height till after a fall of snow. when But rival the and parties. Gladys some giants the before bodyless plates The hunks are arranged in rows along She had some stage experience to to came bravely trying Audrey, she ad proceed to feed them with property like' years ago and her ambition has always bear her bitter disappointment, tears the tides ofr. the bedroom soihewhatsomeAcs and loaves of bread. The heads axe the toward sleeping-caoperatic a boxes, directed They been made way for1 sobs, and Lucy Sykes times . with ticks, but usually provided stage, cried softly in sympathy. HOPPLES, NOSE SACKS, ETC. Aronson Mrs. straw. filled with , Nearly three years ago y The table service is far from elegant. went abroad to study music, and the Tn a private room not many blocks We also carry a full line of r the Is knives and forks are of substantial The efforts important away sat George Gleason, surrounded ' result of, her are her and for dishes tin the secured the spoons has she iron, and letters engagement packages, by books, papers, heavy, strong and thick. debut. New York World. in dire confusion. Ho was giving his and eups are lumbermen ply cards or the At night effects a general overhauling personal NEWS. RACING There are all sorts and stories. BITS OF A7 J before assuming his new duties in the swap men Canadian-Frencof position for which the peo- conditions responsible any not signed yet has Bald C. E. chosen him. Swedes, Norwegians, J ple of his county hadwould contract for 1896. .Vermont Yankees being well repreand be , needed, Some documents disAmerican long the Waller, sented. Frank were valuable, and these he had not leave for London others Tbe men rise at 4:30 and go to work tance racer, will and arranged to his satisf action; sorted . as reported. but there was so much other matter, in the dim light in gangs of tens or! range from $25 Charlie Earl, of the Kings County trash, he called it, that must be dis twenties, heir wages reseek will Their workhoard. a was and no month to he $40 iff I finding Wheelmen, of Brooklyn, at the hands posed of, and this hours long fourteen as an amateur easy task. Absorbed In business though ing day is usually instatement CS ; he waa, Mr. Gleason had a heart, and and sometimes longer. of the racing board. LOOKS LIKE HILL, The boss, or lumber operator, hires mementoes of the past, unearthed for The Orient racing team, composed face him the and stared remarkably long and prehensile the cook. Breakfast, dinner and supper Frank J. Jenny, Arthur many years, more ob gues, which lap up the provender of Conn Baker, the bill of fare varies but little. It Is practical one other not yet named, burled for the time C UPiDEMZ" Teat gusto, the eyes meanwhile Porter and and beans, pancakes and molasses, pork jects. training. begin shortly out-dowill delight. life about, expressing great From an old envelope he took a box, tea or coffee. The rugged Turn' the cathode rays upon every and saves Smulation cf swallowing Is ex-!- y men a the Is that in box the of it only thing ring, twirling from the least amateur this year, and if theis found done. mental vision from while them reprot dyspepsia. his fingers are far up In the not a girlish heads signify their desire for ambiance of professionalism winsome face, a SESiStlYm THitore Oil IossoTby daf efr nfgnt Headquarters duced ,nt y com-eu notc)'kH Jp'id to Sperrm. toi r irrattnd " f9od, hut none being forth iforr sweetheart, but of his sister Anna, mountains near the headwaters of the 1,0 f! Ex. I true. How many times Hudson. Camp is miles away from any swallow the plates, napkins proper ranks. and BEFORE ANP AFTER SiKtbenrtnaryosofuUunpunuea. faithful LJ niPIDEJrii strengthens r,jnPt7 per cent are troubled with. titles. The young women thena Kenilworth wheelmen, of she had helped him out of scrapes anc settlement. The men live in log huts The are ! to enre without The reason He head a pipe and the other to put a strong racing shielded him from his father's wrath! or shanties. A shanty Is divided into Prota(1ti season, and How she had begged him to give up his two rooms, one being used as a bedand clouds of smoke Issue from delphia, JW o, Box 2078. SaoFr.nelsprt.f-o,- . preseStpect of affairs th. wild companions and he refused room, the other as Jie kitchen and ernous mouths and noses. " & A1.LT McN DUCGIST3. MINT, NEPHI. Von Sxn BY anPd The heads vrffl bo hoard from rsatM that night. 0 is then in order. Ivory r eepily from side to side, the eye-3- - favorably on the trac and both sink into an attlear 'U i brand on left thigh. Cattle-cl- ose crop in left and slit in rignt ear. Ran . A- - S t |