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Show LOG AH CITY, UTAH, TUESDAY, MARCH 8, i910. VOLUME XXXI. U.A.C.DJMMATICCO. 9 Godesby and Miss Biller-toclimbejs anxious to enter the social swinUmade the most of rath er inconspicuous parts, Jackson Major gave an excellent presentation of the character of Richard Sterling, th speculator, Though unscrupulous in action and sometimes apparently heartless in his treatment of his friends, relatives, anti above all, of the wife who lovedt him until her affections were alienated by his cruelty, aided by the devotion of a friend, at times there were evidences of the inward struggles of a morenoble nature, and especially at the close, when he ends it all and leaves his wife at li berty to marry the man who had befriended them both. That friend, Edward Warden, was capably presented by Joseph. Otte; and the restrained passion he feels for Mrs. Sterling, but to which honor forbids expression as THE CUMBERS BY Hating first, in theatrical parlance, tried it on the dog, the U. A. C. Dramatic Association pre sented The Climbers in the opera house on Friday and Saturday evenings, with a smoothness, finish, and dramatic excellence seldom attained by an amateur company, particularly in a play of so pretentious a nature, and one displaying types of character so unfamiliar to our local environment. The play is one of Clyde FitchV best, and deals with the flashy, hoi low society of New York; the society of dollars and pretense as ' distinguished from the society -founded upon ancient lineage and Culture. Among the lady performers at- t Mi-- s n, tentr0nwouldnatuHlIyb"efirstatnntrct,mstiineevan hand MRS. -- A. NUMBER 67. J. DREXEL, wliO WILL BE GREAT SOCIETY withstanding the fact that with better health part of their trade is gone. Ike complimented then for this unselfish stand. lie urged the MOTHER-IN-LAW- . f force it, was portrayed in a tracted to Min. Hunter, who, at manner worthy of the professionthe opening of the play has just returned from the funeral of her al stage. Earl Goodwin as Johnny late husband, apparently on the odJhing.aiid easy., mark verge of prostration with money to burn, eventually his loss, and yet showing herself Mrs. capable of enjoying the pleasures captured by the designing was the real Cholly; of the table and, at times when Hunter, she forgets herself, of becoming a character overdrawn by the even playful in her enjoyment of playwright, as is usual in such Autbouy J. DrCxeC marked with an X Jn the accompanying picture, the sallies of 'her youngest and plays to suit the general purpose If a Mra. womau of much note in international society. She is the mother of Anfavorite daughter. Her true love of the plot.but well executed with thony J. Drexel. Jr., who Is engaged to Miss Marjorie Gould, and of Mias Drexel. who wlii.be married aoon to'Vlsouut Maidstone, son of the and respect or lack of it for fulldevelopment of, the comedy Earl of and Nottingham.; Th rfthnoy J. Drexelr are members the departed, are shown when the features, vby Mir. Earl, of the famous Philadelphia family of that ua me. , : A. C. Cooley in the character a. family laywer announces to the assembled family that owing to of lawyer Mason ; Wilbur Ball as unfortunate speculations Mr.Hun-te-r Dr. Steinhardf; Elmer Jonson as V jTre-mo- at Mar-garet- 1 turn in bis grave ; yet the, tears apparently flow and the widow's grief is inconsolable when the ensomeone outside of the fam to call for such display. seems ily The sale of some new ball dresses try of not suitable for the mourning per-io- d of the daughters, to a couple of female climbers peeking to enter the portals of elite sociey, at a price farcin excess of their cist, display the ladys thrift and the fact, that her eye is ever on the final capture main cjianee.-'H- er " whose of Johnny Trotter, brains are light but pockets heavy despite the superior attractions of the sogietj' buds, including "her own young daughter, display the versatility of the ladys genius in matters pertaining to the main chance. Mss Nan Nibley gave a fine portrayal of this mixture of greed .and hypocrisy, and buried whatever vanity the young lady may have in a suitable make-u- p for the part. As Mrs. Sterling, eldest daugh- T ter of Mrs. Hunter and conscientious wife of the vUlian of the play, sinks the who remorsellessly to him entrusted friends of ; fund - in speculations which, if theywin, enrich him, and if they lose, impoverish them. Miss Lulu Ormsby gave a splendid interpretation of the part ; one worthy of a professional emotional aetress. Never g the part, still she me all its requirements. .Clara Hunter, the spoiled ehild and true daughter of her mother, n represented by Miss Ilelvie much' applause ;andPatti-Barre- tt as her sister Jessica, sustained her less selfish and more loving part with quite dignity. As Miss Hunter, si, ter of the , deceased, and a generous character with a true love for her brother and his family. and as the one who comes to their aid in the time of trouble, Miss Irene Hendrickson was pleas ing in action, hut her appearance would have been more in charac ter with the part with a more ma-tuover-actin- Ilan-sen.wo- 1 Q warm-hearte- d, p. -- - NEXT COURSE LECTURE I. Goshen of Salt Lake lectures under the auspices of the U. A. C.-Y. G Lecture Course Rev. E. B. Tuesday night,, M&reh 8th, in Nib-le- y Hall at 8 p,;m Subject Will Power.1 Season tickets are good for this lecture. One of the tickets forthe Clark lecture will also he good, as Mr.Clark will be unable to nieet 'his , Appointment - in Logan this year, General admission 50 cents, i Shot Self Not Rabbit . 5.' ta Ogden, March 6. Turning to shoot at a rabbit this afternoon on the foothills east of the city, Carl M)orrison, 19 years of' age, caught the trigger of his gun on his coat and soht himsell through the fleshy part of the leg near the knee, inflicting a painful though not serious injury. . He was alone at the time of the accidental .shooting, and was cojq pelled to crawl for a half mile to the nearest house, where a conveyance was telephoned for to take him to his home on Adams avenue. The injured youth had lost considerable blood, but medical aid was summoned and the flow of blood was stopped. -- -- g, For The Promotion Of Good Health H L ' , health .meeting held in the tabernacle bn Sunday evening unde 1 the auspices of the Utah League, --was attended, by a throng that completely filled the big building, and the interest that the people present felt in the health moyement was attested by the fact that they remained there until nearly ten oclock, the proceedings being delayed by the fail ure of the evening train to eriive on time. Mr. Nephi L. Morris, one of the speakers, came up on that train and it being late he did not reach the hall until nine oclock. Notwithstanding the lateness of the hour however the audience listened with the greatest inteiest to his remarks, Mir. J. E, Shepard the president of the Logan branch of the Health League presided at the meeting, and the other members of the organization, were also present. Mr. Shepard having just recovered from a severe attack of the grippe The (jailed on Vice-preside- nt J, to make a few introductory rematks which, he did. very nicely and then introduced Bishop Spalding of the Episcopal church. The Bishop is a very forcible and entertaining talker and his re-marks were of the greatest interest. IBe commented in a very interesting way on the tendency of mankind to overlook the obvious and search for the exceptional. We are so taken up with the results of things that we forget to look for theirf cause. Our health is of fundametal importance yet too many of us assume that there must be sickness in the world and we content .oui selves with an effort at curing it when the sensible thing to do is to expend our efforts in preventing it. speaker produced figures showing the cost to the country of sickness nearly all of which could be prevented by intelligent action at the propel time. He urged that the health fundamentals he in of the schools the public taught state.and that particular attention be given to the house fiy, the man who insists upon spitting on the Y To have that furnished - room untenanted for one week will cost make-uyou as much as a campaign of Coral Kery and Sadie Walters want advertising. er ' ft, Clark as Francois, Godesly?, the butler, and Dave Sharp as Leonard, the footman, magnified minor parts, the two latter adding much to the humorous sports, Some of the scenery was paintthe production, ed especially-f- or and was most appropriate,-an- d the costuming was elaborate and in harmony. The company, will probably acand cept the invitation of the-go to Salt Lake, and it is possible our friends in some of the, larger towns of the county may have the privilege of seeing this excellent presentation of a modern play demanding the display of mucKMs-trioni- e ability, and in that event e vi can promise them a treat. sk pure'J water ' ' walks, twl that provided. , nt. the-ninetie- s Wim-lillKe- died practically penniless,leav "ing 'the widow nothing but the home. The late Hunter then comes in for a character reading calculated to make the poor roan HOUR m Trot-tfir,the- from-grief-- CAREER ENDED people to take a lively interest in all health matters and to bring to Wellknown Actor Called Suddenthe attention their representaly By Death at Helena Mont. tives in Congress the necessity of proper legislation as to health Helena, Mont., March 5. Louis - matters. James long career as an - actor was ended by death herd- - this N. DEAR morning, following an attack of heart failure last evening, just be fore the curtain went up for a per Mr. Thomas N. Rowland of the foimance of Henry VIII. The Second ward, a man pietty generwill he shipped tomorrow to ally known in the city, is. dead body Kansas The company will City. having passed away on Sunday, Mrs. and disband, .James will refrom leakage of the heart. The .... funerarscrvTecs arc TcT ThTBeTd In turn to Kansas. Louis James had for marry the Second ward meeting htnise, made his home in Kansas years in Thursday at 2 p. ra, ' much of the City, time, although Mr. Rowland was a native of he also had a. residence at Monthis city being the second male mouth Beach, N. J., child to he born here, his birth ocHis second wife, Miss Aprne curring on March 12, 1860. was a Kansas City wo Hendricks, 9 He was the fathcr of five chil- man, and for (everal seasons she and hb wife, has taken the leading role in all dren, three survive him. The greater part of his plays. s his life he spent in railroading beLouis James was born at ing employed in the bridge-build- 111., in 1842. His first en ga ge m en L av as wi th McAuleyi? was a man who had lived a useful, stock company at Louisville, Ky., industrious life, and was respected in 1864. Later he was for five by all who knew him. years Lawrence Barretts leading man. From 1886 to 1889 he starred. He was with Joseph JefferWASHAKIE ITEMS son 1891-- 2 and later during he starred in conjunction We with Frederick March WASHAKIE, Warde. are having real good times, lots .In recent years he had been the snow this winter, splendid Bleigh-in- star in Wagenhals and Kemper and our people are good con- productions. Last week while his dition, no sickness among us so company, was stalled on a snowfar.. We had our ward conference bound train in the mountains it were held here our meeting house The Merchant of produced last Sunday. Our Stake Presi- Venice to amuse the passengers. dency and his two Counsilor with ham. But they with ns all day LOCAL NEWS Sunday," and talking to us and gave m good instruction and in A tremendous snowslicle eame-ou- t to me fegard-thGospel.jSeem of the hollow just below the ' ' snow nearly all gone. Telluride dam, a few days ago. it Mr. James Brown and 3 or 1 has piled the snow up to a depth boys from Plymouth went over to of about fifty feet , according to Logan last week ago, but he the men working in the canyon. wasnt get right one boys and took some old men with him. But John Nelsin arrested last fall most his boys stay home, I hope on a charge of grand larceny, was he has a splendid shows if he placed on trial in the district bring right boys He was picket court yesterday, and after spendthis men went over to Logan with ing the greater part of the day, and all men disappointed wvn the following jury was secured to Mr. James Brown he try the case: John L. Price, Lehi home. didnt get paid enough, and he en- Bodrero, Alfred Chambers, Will- tirely stop the show. Some of our ard W. Pitkin, George Holliday, people are saying going have a Henry M. Shelton, Parley P. Bingham, and Morris Swinyard. spring, thw are rejoicing. WILLIE GTTOGARY. On Friday evening Policeman Hansen, arrested a young fellow DECT RAISERS, who named John Wangsgard, claims that he came here from Huntsville, for burglarizing tho Lloyd store at the depot ago. The boy was working The agents of the Amalgamated for Herman Johnson and 'was susSugar Co. )vill meet with the pected by the latter of takipg farmets at the following places: - Hyde Park, SSonday, March 7, things that were missed from at 2 p. m.; Providence, Tuesday, The officer was notified and March 8th, at 2 p. m.; Logan he at cnee searched the' room of Third Ward, Wednesday, March the boy for evidence oYhis guilt 9th at 2 p m. ; Logan Fifth ward as alleged by Mr. Johnson, He Thursday, March 10th at 2 p. m. ; fiund it in the shape of some table 11th at Greenville. FiidayMarph 2 p m. ; Smithfield, Saturday, cloths and other articles used in Sllareh 12th, at 2 p. m. ; Millville the restaurant and finally ran onTuesday, March 15th at 2 p..m.; to the plunder taken from Wednesday, March 16th store. It consisted of a lot at 2 p. m.; College, Thursday, 2 m. Mlarch 17th at of poeketknives, pencils, handker; Benson, p. Friday, Miarcb 18th at 1 p. m. ; chiefs, purses and similar goods.. Mendon, Saturday, March 19th at The boy admitted his guilt, but as11 am. ; for the purpose of conserted that he was not of age, betracting with the farmers who desire to raise beets for the com- ing but sixteen. Ills case will therefore be handled in the Juvenpany this year. J ile Court. Miners Narrow Escape Mutual Improvement Conference6. At Robert March Bingham. The annual Mutual Improvekinson. atred 36, was trapped under a mass of earth he had loos- ment Assn conference will he ened' from a stope in the Butler-Liber- held in the tabernacle- Sunday mine shortly before mid- March 13th 1910 . Officers meeting will be held at night last night, but uas rescued alive when a. dozen miners suc- 10 a. m. Geqeral meetings at 2 ceeded in extricating him after and 7 p. m. to which the public half an. hour of digging in the are invited. A. E. CRANNEY, Supt. hard ground. When rescued he unconscious REBECCA STEWART, from suffcation. uas I un- LOUIS JAMES he , Organist Bmurthwaite then ren- dered an organ solo, after which Mi . Fi ed Turner, a member of the local health committee,' made a brief address explaining some of the objects of the League, and making a plea for civic betterment Rev. Crothers also made a short l. talk, "giving' hiKhearty endorsement to the health movements.and called attention to the criminal carelessness that prevails among the people in the matter of health precautions. Thq, choir sang a selection and by that time Mr. Morris had arrived and he was at once inlrxluc -- - ed; He expressed his regiet over the fact that he had been so long in reaching the city, but explained that he could not avoid it as he had an appointment in Salt Lake City that he had to' keep, yesterday afternoon and hence could not get away on an earlier train. .He talked for about three quarters of an hour and was listened to with the keenest interest. He began ly- expressing his appreciation of the honor conferred on him in electing him president of the Utah Health League, and then launched into a discussion of the purposes of the organization and the possibilities that it has. The greatest woik of the league is in the cities of course where the conditions are so much worse than in the rural districts. There is an astonishing ignorance everywhere however, as to the fundamentals of health, atad knowledge must be imparted to the people concerning these thing! There should be no delay, but the task should be con-neeted at onee.lt is a work of trem endous importance, for with perfect living will come the knowledge that will bring to us the means of eternal life, and perfect living is impossible where theie b disease and illness. The speaker commented on th fact that .the doctors are behind the great health movement notSr - some-week- s - tire-car- . the-Lloy- Ify-ru- - al - |