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Show JOURNAL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1904. tor, who is possessed of two strong (i flections, one for his devoted wife, the mother of his child and nnolher for the model of his statue which he beHis lieves will make him famous. love for his wife is sacred and pure while that of his model is of the earth, born of his artistic temperament and admiration for her physical keen Unable to master the two charms. emotions nnd realizing the trouble they will make he seeks to escape by suicide, but falls. His wife nurses back to health and mistakes his hint ; for absolute love. She goes j gratitude Good Art iota Como High. and orders the model to studio to the of Ogden had in this season two in depart, telling her she is discarded. the foremost artists of the world The Infuriated model tries to destroy and their irtieular art. Sherwood fliiaurlally the statue her beauty had made possililauvelt. yet the results ble and the wife in protecting It reComplaints failures. were dismal loses both were made that $1.00 was charged to ceives auch injuries that she marvet-o- u scene of a sing and Sherwood her hands. This is hear Rlauvelt a masin is and power develojed play. It is less than is charged anyThe D'Annunzio. last manner these by terly where on the continent to hear whole the is and act an strong equally is lmpcsible excellent artists. It in poetic dialogue that thing to pay expenses unless prices story is related sweet music on the ear. like of falls proone No thinks maintained. be curing the best seats in the opera Gioconda is a classic of the drama. house to see a drama for less thnn Circumstantial Evidence. the most pronounced Perhaps f 1.00, and yet when great artists come of who dramatic hit Thursday morning the high school years, and one that will complain here there are those men' old are A our made. children when live is reasonable when a students litsened to a splendid address charge matter of habit of course, but Ogden and women, is Run A Fowler's beau- by Professor Merrill, of the physics must begin to realise that great men tiful production of Circumstantial Eviof the University of Utah. and women who have devoted their dence by James M. Martin. For the department Merrill spoke on the value lives to art must be well paid. past ten years Mr. Martin has been Professor He did not of h One college education. making his home in Chicago. educaa that the take college found Choir. position paand the Praises Tabernacle morning he got up Idr. Ballantyne is just in receipt of a pers full of a shocking murder case. tion Is a desirable acquisition to letter from Mr. Pendelton, husband of It appears one Strong had, in a beastly every boy and girl, but on the contraMme. Rlauvelt, now in southern Calstute of Intoxication,- whittled his wife ry, that if the youth was not naturalifornia. He expresses his satisfaction to death with a razor. Strong was ly qualified mentally, morally and at the enthualastlc reception given dressed in a light suit of clothes. He physically for an Intellectual career, Blauvelt, and speaks in glowing terms left a saloon on W. Madison street a he could perhaps spend his time to of the tabernacle choir and the work few moments before 11:40 p. m., walk- greater advantage in some other way done by this organization. ed six blocks and was found bending than by attending the colleges and over the body of his wife at 11:45 p. universities of our country. IncidenParsifal Recitals. m., the police having been attracted to tally he spoke of the excellent equipWilliam C. Carl, New York's able the' place by cries. The raxor with ment and the good standing of the organist, has begun a series of Parsifal which the crime was committed was University of Utah, with the hope of recitals on the mammoth organ in the never found. How he could success- turning the Ogden high school gradold First Presbyterian church, New fully cut his wife's throat without as uates that way, in case they decided York. Since having charge of the much as getting a drop of blood on to attend college. music in this church Mr. Carl has his hands, much less his clothing, some Dr. Thomas, the principal of the given more thun 100 free organ reci- people could never guess, although high school, has arranged to have sevtals. Mr. Carl is a pupil of the master these facts were fully brought out at eral prominent business men and edorganist Gullmaut of Paris. He has the three trials. At the third trial he ucators address the students on curbeen engaged for a series of organ re- begged the authorities to have him rent educational topics. Judge Dee citals at the St. Louis worlds fair this hypnotized, it being the general belief has consented to address the studyear. that while in a sopa rifle state the sub ents some time in the near future. Ject will speak the exact truth, hut Next week Mr. Retherford will speak Form in Music. even thie was denied the poor man, on the Eastern war. In the lecture recitnl Monday evenOn Tuesday afternoon, March 8th, and he was hanged, according to the How to Listen to Piano requirements of the law, a few weeks Professor Clark of the University of ing, on Music, Miss Squire will tell what are later. It has since transpired beyond Chicago will deliver a lecture in the the essential elements of music, will a shadow of a doubt that the man was tabernacle, largely for the benefit of discuss what form meuns in music, innocent and the real culprit escaped. the Weber Stake and the high school will give a brief sketch of music his- The trial, conviction and official mur- students. Although this lecture Is tory and will compare piano music to der of this man so worked upon Mar- given under the auspices of the Weber other things more tangible. It is be- tin that he determined to write a Stake academy, Principal McKay has cause music is so elusive and fleeting dramu and call It Circumstantial Evi- generously offered to admit high that it is so hard to understand. This dence. The piece was purchased school and academy atudenta alike for lecture will make clear many points from Mr. Martin after Its completion the limited sum of fifteen cents. It is that are usually thought unexplainable by Gus Sun and Fred D. Fowler about to be hoped that every high school to any but students. a year ago and put upon the road. student will take advantage of this At the request of friends Mias Squire People who have seen the production offer. Professor Clark Is a man of has consented to give one number on pronounce It a masterpiece. The au- strong personality and remarkable the recital program and will play thor hna woven Into the play a beau- ability as a lecturer. Were the stud Chopin's Hallade in A flat to illus- tiful love story, bright flashes of com ents to hear Professor Clark lecture trate an oration in music. edy blended with the most dramatic In Chicago, his native city, they would nnd pathetic scenes. The story shows have to pay fifty cents for a back seat. THE DRAMA. how easy it la for a man to he con The English department of the high Ward A Wade minstrels will be at vlcted on circumstantial evidence. The school is exceedingly anxious that ail the opera hous this afternoon and hero of the piny Is all but hanged. He the students attend this lecture. night. The company is larger and Is saved Rt a moment when the seconds The senior class la getting very busy much stronger than ever before. Ward are hours. The with its class meetings. Three and four enin Its production A Wade have kept faith with the pubtirety will be seen in this city at the a week are being held. The question lic and when their heralds appear the Grand opera house Wednesday. March of class pin is to be settled. Arrangetheatergoers assure themselves of a 2nd. ments for commencement program are comedy treat. The Memphis Appeal Miss Drofnah'a Lady Anne. also being discussed. All those who of November 2Sth has htis to say of As a rule Shakespeare was a very have ever graduated from the high the attraction: "Ward A Wades min- chivalrous poet when It came to the school know what senior class meetstrels were the Thanksgiving offering delineation of feminine types, but in ings mean. at the Lyceum yesterday afternoon the case of The editorship nnd the management Lady Anne in Richard in, and last night. The company carries he has seen lit to portray womanhood of the Classlcum. the high school mag-axln- e, forty white artists, and Is most capa- in its lenst attractive phase. Even the have been turned over to the ble The singers are exceptionally ver- subtleties of that wily wooer fail to junior class for next month. The next satile this season, and the rich young Justify her speedy forgetfulness of her number will be strictly a Junior class voices brought Into prominence in the widowhood. It is always something of edition. This edition is to eclipse choruses and pretty ballads were as a sacrifice for an actress to merge her any number published this year. At good as the best. Probably the forepersonality in an unlovable role, but lenst that is what the Juniors say. most comedian in the country is Har- art is The boys continue to labor on their rigid and uncompromising In its ry Ward. He is as well known as any demands, and the celebrated scene In minstrel show. It Is expected that black-fac- e man in the profession today which Richard turns the scorn of the they will be able to give their performnnd he never falls to make good' with woman he has so shamefully bereft ance within the next month. his auditors. George Wade Is a come- Into a tender attachment, requires that Miss Walker, the Latin teacher, was dian of a different stamp. Mg, fat the part of Lady Anne shall be played obliged to be out of school a half day and hearty, to see him alone Is to with fine discretion nnd convincing this week on account of illness. laugh. He fairly bubbles over with skill. Miss Marie The high school students enjoyed a Drofnah. who has hilarity, nnd his humor Is infectious. been so received in such good time at the iwrty at Dignan's favorably Ivers and Foley. Wolff and Wilson and roles as Reatrlce, Portia and Kather-- j hall last night. Warren and McClain assisted in filling lue has been compelled by the demands out a splendid minstrel porgnim." j of art to WEBER STAKE ACADEMY. play Lady Anne in the Han- - j A Postie Play. j ford production of Richard III and has Th Weber Stnke academy basket , The story of D'Annunzio's remarka- i found her reward In the enthusiastic ball team ble poetic play. "Giooondu. accompanied by Professors which commendation which this crucial scene j j Thomas McKay. Alfred Wilson and Florence Roberts will present at the Ann en,ln'lyUbout twen,y students, went to Grand oepra house on W Tuesday night tha MiM Drof ,ust Saturday night. The is one of the strangest conceived royal by a tiah been playing nnd her! ception given them by the students poet or dramatist. In brief It is about success In it demonstrates that she and Lucio Kettala, a young Italian professors of the R Y. college sculp has versatility ns well as power. made their defeat Washingtons 6''00 her appearance in Ogden but an t that fai the of t fai guarantee in the n I" rather JSOh clt (iiriv only j51;iii proposition. iliHeniiriigiiig are to route 10 If great artist Ih1 willing Ogden, Ogilen people must in hearing to pay for our pleasure the Ogden uiKilely unfurl them, but too manifest to us eem yet public niurh indifference. Harold Hour, one of the world's s great piano players, will also give soon. reeltal in Salt Lake vpry GO-CM- TS BaBBBBBBSBI Our assortment contains the latest designs and newest effects in upholsterings. sales for us and well-pleas- Comparison of pricesmeans quick customers. ed Ogden Furniture and Carpet Co. THE UP-TO-DA- HOUSE FURNISHERS TE D( Notes of the Schools PUTNAMS In Ogden and Other Cities - ! j ! ! suW V'T. ! V birthday easy to bear. The score was 11 to 28. The students In English literature went in a body to see Julius Caesar, which was played at the Grand Tuesday night. Having just completed a study of the play, the class was well prepared to take notes to good advantage. Friday morning they pointed out the strong and the weak points in a very spirited manner. Friday afternoon the Junior basketball team met the hoys from the Deal and Dumb school The game was played In the Lester park pavilion and resulted In another victory for the academy. The score was 7 to 18. The Juniors have seldom been beaten. They are now a close second to the first team. The class in rhetoric is intensely interested in the story of the Princess.1 The students have Just considered "Figures of Speech," so they grasp Tennyson's comparisons with little February Hat Sale Is Now On In Full Swing t If you are thinking of purchasing a new hat for spring or summer, dont miss this sale These Hats Are All New, In Up-to-Da- te Styles and Finish Walk in and examine them. Dont buy unless you are satisfied that prices are lower than you have ever bought the same quality for before. difficulty. Professor Joseph Cannon called at the school Friday afternoon. He was an interested spectator at the game. Professor Cannon has Just recently returned from Europe where he spent four years and a half on a mission. He is an old schoolmate of Professor Putnams Clothing 2345 House WASHINGTON AVENUE McKay's. THIS IS A Sunday School Lessons For February 28, 1904 Crescent KINDERGARTEN. Christ Is Baptism. Text: Matt. III.: Luke IIL Aim: ' The Lord blesses those who serve him Flour Presidential Year AND YOU MUST KEEP POSTED Tha way to do thia ia to read the WEEKLY PRIMARY. Subject: Story of the Visit to salem. Text: Luke II.: I. The Purpose of Visit. II. The Journey. III. The Child Lost IV. Among the Doctors. FIRST INTERMEDIATE. Courier-Journ- Jeru- al 40-5- 2. HENRY WATTERSON, Editor TWELVE PAGES. ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Division B King Benjamin's Preach Subject: ing. Text: Moaiah II.: Aim: Humlity. -- VI. Division A Gamaliel's Defense of the Subject: Imprisoned Apostles. Text: Acts V.: SECOND INTERMEDIATE. 12-4- 2. Subject: Mission to Zoramites. Text: Alma XXXI. A Subject: The Hood. Text: Gen., Chaps. and Covenants. 107:52. you expect y the to makegood The bread. best is the cheapest when it comes to buying flour. "Crescent" Flour Is best. Ask your grocer for "Crescent. Every Sack Guaranteed. help-lad- Division B Division Good flour If Doctrine THEOLOGICAL. Christ in Early Judean Subject: Ministry. (From the public appearance of Jesus in Jerusalem until His return to Galilee). Texts: John IL: John IV.: Division A 8; 18-2- 2: $1.00 Year REVENUE REFORM. SOCIAL REFORM. MORAL REFORM. The the beet Almanao published.. cents for a copy by mail. COURIER-JOURNA- CoURIEK-JoURNA- L John III.: John IV.: 27-4- 2. The Land of Promise. H. C., 1. p. 188, 189. (Kindred subjects found in fourth division S. S. outlines: 4th year). Subject: Lecture recitals are popular but by no means common. Hear the one on How to Listen to Piano Music" Monday evening. Congregational church. Peery Bros. Milling Co. MANUFACTURERS. iwuea Send 3S COMPANY L KY. LOUISVILLE. Division B 28-2- 6: a can By a Special Arrangamant you the Journal Daily Utah State and tha WEEKLY COURIER-JOURNA- L both one year for on,Y $6.50 The management of tho Journal will on Thla la for cash subscriptions consider it a favor If subscriber! will com thla All subscriptions under report promptly any of tlon offer must be eent tbr0 officepapers. Telephone 664. UTAH STATE JOURNAL non-delive- ry CARBONS AND PLATINUMS LATEST IN PHOTOGRAPHY - 2411 WASH. aye. -- |