OCR Text |
Show I THE SALT LAKE TIMES. ; 12 PAGES SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SATURDAY. MAY 1S'.)1. ' VOL. 5. NO. 181. pood stock, companies when every man and womau who trod tbt) hoard be-hind 0'H illusion of tho foot-lights were masters mid mistresses of their art, aud at best exmplitiod hy llii! late .John Gilberl. Should Mr. Margetts decide to accede to tii requests of his friends he will ha supported by tlin best talent of tha city in tilt) Home and Ly.etim companies, ui olio of the old comedies and perhaps a domestic drama. Such a perform-ance would revive old and dear mem-ories, and convey people hack, to days hollowed hy time. 1,'. ' Nr V ,:,- - u K alteiidiuKaplayhou.se and witnessing rJ'--J- l vY'1 iiRr I' ' 00 the stage a murder and the stibse-J&V- r XtSt" t ''I 'I1'1''1' remorse and confession of the Vj. 'flis 'j criminal, was go "struck to the aottl," p4'' 'fvV' 'iJa4w';'7f' '( lllHt h,! went sl,'i"'lwny to the police I'fcfty."HiW ';i"'vfJ station, delivered himself up and cou-4- " HkilMH't 'ssed his guilt. Though this has not VvW ' '"if- -M yl ,"en Prallell in tins country, Vi'P '5$ wrderers being either of tougher con-Nf;.- f i- - science or opposed to patronizing i f I tern, a somewhat similar occurence , r ) Vvff ll ;M:'i ' grew ttit of the play, .".Men and Wo-'j2- ''H I ' ' ' men," during its New York run, accord-- V iug to Ramsey Morris. This week hits been without an inci-dent in dramatic circles in this city, but next week promises to be tilled with pleasure for the lovers of genuine comedy. Opening Monday evening, Milton and Doliie Nobles will play ;i three nights engagement at the Salt Lake theater. On Monday night "Krom Sire to Son" will be given. The play is bv far the est work yet given to tho public by that versatile actor and successful dramatist, il possesses in an em-inent degree the es-sential clement o f "human interest." The men atul women are flesh and blood. There is nothing about them. Dollie Nobles plays The story told bv this play is that of a cashier who takes HI),IHH) of the bank's money, loses it iu stock specula-tion and then helps to fasten tlio guilt on an innocent man. After a bitter in-ward struggle the attendant circum-stances being especially harrowing, the cashier res lives to save the incoceiit, and to that end proclaims his guiil and slips the hamlctilTs ou his own w rists. "In New York," aaid Mr. Morris, "two youug men saw tlin play one night, and when the third set come to a closo one of then attracted the atte'i-tio-of those nearest him by a horritied exclamation. His friend hushed him, and together they went out. As they went away a 'shadow' followed them 'Hank clerks, for a hundred," said a friend of mine. 1 overtook the "shadow" and asked him what agency he represented, ile told me and prom-ised to let n.e know tiie outcome of thu case. A couple of days later he came ami tobi ma his story. One of the young men was connected with a prom-inent banking firm and was suspected of irregularities. Ho was know to gamble pretty heavily and to livo be-yond his income. So the banker h id employed the detective to watch him. Tho day following the young man's visit to the theater the detective, had niado his report to the hanker, and had been told to drop the matter. "I wasn't satislied to let it go that way," said the detective, "and told the banker 1 thought it was a promising case. Ile said to never mind, that he would pursue it no further. ' Has ho confessed!1" I asked him. "I have had u talk with the voting man," said the banker, "and will have no further need for your services." "That settled it, but I felt a sort of interest in the ease and 1 kept it iu mind. That afternoon I saw the young man's father, who is a well-to-d- o old party, go into the private ollice of the banker, and this morning the young man took a train for New Mexico. So 1 reckon the young fellow confessed and his father squiff ed his shortage at tin! bank and packed him olf to the west." "I guess lliat's about how it was," said Mr. Morris, "and furthermore, it was the third act of 'Men and Women' that dit it." witn great sweetness ami intelligence. She sings exquisitely accompanying herself on the mandolin. Mr. Nobles plays with the ease, polish and mag-netic force that have always character-ized his work. Many admire Milton Nobles as au artist far above the aver-age in point of ability. He is always conscientious, and while he may fail sometimes to realize a character, still you will never iiud him commonplace, llis plays show broad knowledge of men and things. A close analysist him-self, he has given to the literature of the stago much that in the future will be regarded as models of their class. The company supporting Mr. Nobles is above the average, several names being quite familiar to theatergoers. Two acts of "From Sire to Son1' are located in Yuba. Cal., during the days of the Argonauts. The greatest compliment that the drama has received is its en-thusiastic reception in California, and its cordial praise by the entire press of San Francisco. One able critic there pronounces it the best play yet written by an American, dealing with Califor-nia life and character. Tuesday "Love and Law" will be irtvon This nhiv must, be admitted intothe list of strong, effective and excit-ing plays. T w o brief virtues it pos- - sesses. exceptional ' skill in constructive ', treatment, the busi ness direetiou being for the most part ad-mirable, and a cer-tain bold delineation of character that in JSC one or two instances is remarkable. The material selected is handled with nrli'ot! ness nnil decisive rmrnoso. the AS YOU LIHK IT." To lit UItiii on tha Hudson. ( udr the Greenwood Trii. A performance of a play in which nature will supply the seeneFV. the lights, tho effects, and the other proper-ties is to take place on the afternoon of June Kith on the Stevens estate ot Cas-tle i'oint, Hoboken. The play is to he "As You Like it," and its cast is now being arranged by Mr. A. M. 1'almer. Mrs. Agnes Jiooth is to be the Audrey, Miss l!osn t'oghlan. Uosalind and Air. Harry more, Orlando. Mr. Stuart Hob-so-will be asked to play Touchstone and Mr. Irank Mayo, Jaques. There will be a large chorus. An open air performance of "As You Like It" was given, it will be remem-bered, at Manehester-by-- i about three years ago, by Mrs. Hoolh for the benefit of the actor's fund. It was a huge success and nutted the fund .sever-al thousand dollars. The performance is to he in aid of St. Michael's home, at Mamaroneck, which is a branch of the Midnight Mission, in this city, for fallen women who wish to reform, and of St. Katherino's home, Jersey City. Mr. William Seymour, the stage manager of the Tremoiit theater who had charge of the perform-ance Ht Manchcster-by-the-Sea- , will al-so direct the arrangements at Castle I'oint. , The grounds are said to be ideal for tho purpose. They are studded with itnmeuso trees imported from Holland by Mr. John Stevens over HJU years ago. A number of small cedars are to be planted and will serve to hide tho players while the are not performing. A platform containing a thousand chairs will be erected, and it is expected that $0000 will be reali.ud for the chari-ties. ' results of well employed experience. Tho situations are well delined and sharply contrived. The piece has some well drawn characters, by far the be.-- t being that of (iiov anni Couti, a villain-ous Italian, a strong dramatic charac- - ter part most admirably sustained Mr. Nobles himself has chosen a some-what more legitimate or light comedy role than usual with him, and, though departing from the eccentric lino that made Ins agreeable reputation it can-not he said the new choice is injudici-ous. A very charming piece of work is the Italian street singer, Kita, of iJollie Nobles. A very pretty woman who plays with excellence and siugs quite pleasantly several ballads. Wednesday night Milton Nobles' famous play of "The I'lnenix" will close the engagement. The Phumix is a i' drama that not only pleases the masses, but is full of pith and point for the student of American humor. The seedy Bohe-mian, with his blood-curdlin- g romance for the Weekly Chambermaids' Own,' is exceedingly funny. Mr. Nobles has been liberally endowed by nature with a fund of mingled humor and pathos admirably suited to the requirements t. of the leading role. ', "MEN AND WOMK.V." The interest of play gaers has been aroused to an unusual pilch by the coming to the Salt Lake theater next Thursday evening of Charles Froh-man'- s celebrated New York stock com-pany. This will be the first visit of tho organization to this city, and it may be remarked in advance that it is account-- , ed the most powerful company of its kind hailing from the metropolis. It numbers twenty-si- people ' whose names stand high as actors and act-resses of excellent repute, and they will make their initial bow in "Men and Women," a play in which they have been appearing to crowded houses for the past two hundred nights in New York City. The drama is the work of Henry C. De Mille and David Belaseo, two of tho most popular writers con-nected with the American stage, and who have already won the good opin-ions of theater goers by "The. Charity Ball," "The Wife," "Lord Chumley" and other equally suecessul pieces. Their new work, it is said, far outranks any of their previous productions in tine construction, strong dramatic ef-fects and excellent literary quality. Tho play will have the serviecs of the complete original cast, which includes among others such well known artists as Frederick De Bellville, Frank Mor-daiiu- t, M. A. Kennedy. Leslie Alleu, Wm. Morris, Orrin Johnson, J. C. Buckstone, R. A. Roberts, T. C. Valen-tine. Misses Sydney Armstrong, Maud Adams. Odette Tyler and F.tta Haw-kins. The engagement is --for three nights and a Saturday matinee. Owing to the great nuiber of inquiries at the box office the management finds it nec-essary to slate that positively no seats will be reserved before the opening of the regular sale on Wednesaay morn-ing next. "WEN AM) WOWKN" DIU IT. Strang Incident ol lh Firt I'roduc-llu-of tlit l'ly In Nw Turk. There is a story said to be well au-thenticated, of a Paeis murderer, who, Halt I,ak't FavaritA fommlinit. Rumor has it that our old time friend and I'tah's favorite comedian and char-acter actor, Mr. Phil Margetts, is about to pay a visit to his native country, old F.nirland. Mr. Margetts is the only ac-tive member living in the territory of the lirst dramatic company ever organ-ized in Salt Lake, and what a glorious record of achievements some of those old timers did leave behind them, too. He has perhaps done more to build up the drama here than any one man. To his energy and perseverance in organ-izing a mechanics' dramatic association of which he was president, and by the exertions of himself mid company the splendid Thespian society hero of lXoll and '(it) may be attributed. The build-ing of as lino a temple of the drama as can be found in the United States, with few exceptions, was the direct out-growth of those eariy efforts. In view of his visit to Great Britain and the continent a large number of Mr. Margett s old time friends aud professional admirers, and also those of the rising generation have expressed a desire to see him be-fore leaving in one or more of his old and well loved characters. Mr. Mar-getts may with propriety l.e called the pioneer actor of Utah, having piaved Pierre in "Robert Macaite." in what was theu known as the old Bowery the-ater, situated on the southeast corner of Temple block, in ls.io. since that lime he has played iu ueariy every settlement in the territory. His last appearanci(fn Salt Lake was about a year ago, when he volunteered to play for the. Old Folks' entertainment, producing on that occasion "The Chim-ney Corner," to the satisfaction of his old friends and many others who had never bad the pleasure of seeing him before. Mr. Margetts has an inex-haustible well of that dry. unctions humor, which existed in the days of Ml ' - i Y-'r- 'hopping. Men who are in this busl WvN'" ..'- a I 'll I uess take to a thing like combining col-'," Av"'Ct1 jLVjm i ) ors as naturally as ducks take to water. ' I ! V- ' ?'rl" 5 'l'h,,.v scum to know as soon as they so v '!' y-- L ) i a woman what will become her iu the - v way of dress goods. 'J'hero are many JtA-""- " articles in such a store a this which, women prefer to buy of their own sex, but w hen it comes to dress goods they prefer to deal with men." Tha 1Voi. of lh. 1 Ulunnlil., l'lttsl-nr,- llii;itc!l, What is to become of the fashionablfl men about tow n, if, merely on account of delay in paying tailors, they are to be humiliated hy having their bills for superliiie raiment auctioned olf for 1 or 2 per cent of their face value? Fa-miliars of the "King of ludes" ascribn to anguish arising from an occurrence! of that tort the remorseful and tiro-long-inelu ity w hich recently led to the severance ot his relations with thu club that his presence no lunger cheered. It is too bad to have one's bills for clothes bought up for the small-est of a song, not as articles of snlmtan-tia- l value, but as inexpensive memen-toes of metoric careers in the social world, it is high time that along with other Anglican fashions our wotild-b- s gilded youth should import an invoice of Knglish tailors, not only to furnish the highest priced gar- -' tneiits on interminablu credit, but also willing to capitalize, their patrons so that none of the concomitants of proper broadcloth, purple and line linen may bo lacking t them pending the arrival of some windfall such as European outfit-ters rely upon to make good their ad-vances in clotb and coin. The w eek in social circles was quiet decidedly quiet. The rustle of silks and satins was not abroad in the land. Spring is here with tho evident inten-tion of staving and the miud of tho bellu is intent ou new things. Toil-somely she toils at her toilet, and every day we ee the result on tho streets in costumes that are visions of rare loveli-ness ami in happy smiling faces that look out from uuder "pet feci loves of bonnets." - The social event of thu week was the reception given last evening at the resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. William tiroes-bec-in honor of the marriage of their daughter Tizie to lr V. Claw-so- The elegant home at "7 Knst Fourth South was handsomely decorated and presented a scene which for beauty and jnyousuess has seldom been equalled in this city, Kxolics were placed in every corner where there was room for them while cut (lowers distributed with lavish pro-fusion lliled the air with fragrance and gave the iiuitnalive picture its linishing colors. The bride and groom stood beneath a bell of flowers suspended in one of the bay windows, ami there received the congratulations of their friends. The bride's costume was of regina siik, en traine and liouueud with duehessu lace. Iter bridesmaids were Miss Nellie (iroesbeek. Miss Tcssie Clawson and Miss Alta Young. Miss (iros-bec- k was attired in lavender crepe de chine. Miss Clawson iu white crepe, and Miss Young in a China silk, als :i pure white. Wm. (Jroesbeck, jr., acted as groomsman. The continues of the ladies were rich in every instance and the event will go down iu the social history of Salt Lake as one the most briiiiatit that has evtir been witnessed here. A great number of munilieient presents were received by the happy couple, and these were dis-played for the entertainment of the guests, being examined by those pres-ent with great interest and with many exclamations of admiration. The groom presented his fair bride with a beauti-ful bracelet of diamonds and rubies, anil her parents gave her a splendid Steinway piano. The dining room scene eclipsed any-thing ever before attempted here. The supper was prepared by the popubr caterers, S. F. Ball & Co.. of 21 South Main street, and they outdid themselves in arranging the room and tiecorating tables. A striking feature of the tables ornamentation was the display of cut How ci s encased in crystal pyramids of ice. The erl'ect was beautiful in the extreme. 'The appointments of the table were superb in every particular, and a more attractive scene could uot Mri. Bhfiw. tli. WhLtlcr, N.-- York Iteeonler. Mrs. Alice Shaw, who whistled her way into the hearts of the "Four Hun-dred" in New York, and whose social and financial success is said to havw been quite as pronounced in London as it was here, is to go to Constanti-nople and give a series of entertain-ments there. She will give a special performance before the sultan aud his harem, and it will doubtless be a reve-lation to tho followers of the prophet. If the members of his majesty's some-what numerous household should catch the infection which Mrs. Shaw's per-formances spread abroad in this city and undertake to organize whistling clubs, that august ruler will wisa that his love for music had not led him to introduce into the bosom of his family tiie bewitching unbeliever from tha western world. Good l ook aud Uuod Health, Now York Wor'.d. Any woman can ha handsome, sweet and attractive who has the time to take care of herself. Good looks and good health are but synonyms. Kest, re-freshing sleep, warm baths, wholesome food, exercise, vapor steaming of tho face, care of the hair, teeth, hands and feet are nil elements of personal whole-sonienes-and the daughter, wife or mother who can keep out of tho dust on sweeping day, out of the smoke and soot when the furuaca or range is out oe preseniou to me eye. J T - The Odd Fellows ball at the theater on Monday night was one of the most delightful affairs of the week. The friends of the order turned out in mag-nilice-assemblage. The Odd Fellows were out in full regalia. Ileld's band furnished the music and everybody had a pleasant evening. ' Smoot's pleasure ground was opened yesterday. Simes' band was there as-sisted by the Sugar House Guitar and Mandolin club. -- --h The Nat ISrigham concert at the theater on Tuesday evening was a dis-tinctively social affair. '1 he audience was one of the most elegant ever gath-ered in the theater. Stalls and boxes were tilled with elegant toilets. It is suggested that the guitar and mandolin clubs meet the president ou his arrival. It would be a novel feature. - f- The, Choral society is manifesting considerable interest in the reliersais for tho June festival. - - lieirinniiig yesterday the Union Fact-li- e will run a diiiv train to (iarliuld i, i, .... ;'., ti.. r., . of order, and out of the soapsuds on wash day, is sure to save herself. Two hours a day given to personal care will do wonders for the appearance of a woman. The Tyranny of I hlon. Now York Recorder. Such is the tyranny of fashion, as a matter of cold fact, in tho last decade of the nineteenth century, that the sen-sible women of New York city who feel a disinclination to sweep the streets with their walking dresses are actually afraid to have their length reduced for fear of being pointed out as not only "being out of fashion" but as coming from "the country." There seems to be a sort of general conspiracy among the purveyors of feniinino attiro to au-for-this'edict absolutely. Nr I'sd ot FarUlnu I.ndlai, Foreign Letter. Parisian ladies have introduced a new social wrinkle which is that of dining w ith their husbands and brothers at the clubs. The dinners take place in pri-vate parlors attached to the main sit-ting rooms, and are the most select and desirable little feasts imaginable. At one of them, given recently in the fa-mous Hue Uoyal, the table was decked over w itu a canopy of tube roses, and the cloth concealed by a flood ot Rus-sian violets, which filled the room with very intoxicating perfume. The Pyrian club will not bathe with the "hoi polloi" at (iarlield but have its own special dip about I, Oul) feet from where the herd takes its bath. Life at Garfield this year wi'l be gay and giddy. f- j- Tho Mandolin club and II. R. Browne were homo to the Mariposa club last evening. t- - Tho First Congregational social in Hammond hall last evening was a pleasant affair. T- - The Misses Keeney entertained their guest, Mrs. J. T. Van Orsdale at the Dcvereaux house last evening. Sfn Itehlnd Drai Uuaiii Counter. Now York Kee. .rder. If you have done much shoping you must have noticed that more men than w omen are employed at the dress goods counters, observes a Chicago Tribune shopper. It occurred to the writer to ask if there was any reason for this. L'hemanager replied, just as if he had been exoecling some one to ask the question. "There aro several reasons for it. Women do not like to take the say-s- of their own sex on dress goods; men have better ideas of combination than women; men are more diplomatic in dealing with women than saleswo-men are. A saleswoman can accom-plish more at some other coun-ters than men. But at the dress goods counter men make the best j employes. You would naturally think that a'woman could grab up a piece of goods and show it to advantage. I j never saw one that could do it. Few women are good judges of combinations i of colors on the counter, A modiste is. of course, hut a woman cannot always have a modiste with her when she goes FINDING A LITERARY COINCIDENCE. Two I'o.iu. Which in--r It.i.iniilntu-- to Km' 0;b.. llro. Ulyn StamUrd-l-nton- . ' The two following poems, which are liolh of such similar treatment and equally beautiful, were evidently w rit-ten at widely separate intervals, as one is copied from a recent issue i.f the ( hi eago Tribune and the other is a j copy of the Now York t'hri tinn Inlelli-geuee- r of the year lT'-i-. Without any charge of plagiarism, but because lu,iii are etpially good, and to give what may bu an interesting literary coincidence, we, herewith print them withunt fuiiher coniiuent: 'hoi k olf aoi." 'Km k or Ai a. rleft tir me," Til. the nri.ilen snnif, Fell th w.iiilK imconsi-lim.l- From her uu ilsli. uleetul tuiiL'tis; SauK as little kIhr: Hana as sltnt the litr.ls of June; Fell the wnr.is like I Rlit it. w n OH tin. enrreiit of the tuiK-"- Hi. k of .V-e- , eleft f'.r me. Let ni liiile myself 111 TUee." "Let me hlile mywlf In Time." Felt h.-- siiiil no uwl to til l": Siveet the Hunt? as Himg eoul t !' - A nit she t uo tnotu-'h- t li'; All thew.ir.ls uiilieeitliiKty Fell from lijis untouclieil v DreatiiliiK not limy each inltlit c nil some oilier lips a lr ly.-- -- "It.ok ot A.;es, cli ft forme. l,et me nine mysi-l- in Time," "Hock of Aisi'H, cleft for me" - "fwiisa woiiiiin siiliir ttiem now, riea.iliij.ly ar.rl prayei fully : Kveiy wor.l her lie.irt ilul Know, lio-.- the as storni-tor-s.-.- t l"id Heats with e;iry win,! the utr, Fvei ) note with sorrow mirri--l Kvet v syllable a prayer -- "Hock of Ayes, cleft for me. 11 me Mile myself lu Thee." "I'ock of Aces, rleft for mo" - Lips urow n at-i- suu the hynin Trustingly ami tenderly Vo.co grown weak anil eyi s m own itim, 'Let tin- hhln myself iu The.-,- Trembling through the von e ami low, Hun the sweet strain peac-iuliy- Like a river in its now. SuiiL' as only they can sim: Who life s thorny paths have picss. d; Sun? as only they can sini.' Who iH'tioi.1 the promis 1 rest liock of Aces, cleft for me. Let mo hide myself in Thee." "Rock of Arcs, cleft for mil." Sum! alsive a coftln Hit ; Underneath, ft'l restfully. All lire's Joys and sorrows hid. Nevermore. O storm tossed ml, Nevermore from wind or tide. Nevermore from Idllows' roll, Wl:t then need thyself to hide. Could the slnhtlesB, siin.ien ees, Cloped beneath the soft urny hair, Could the unite and stiffened lips, Move at-ai-n In pleading prayer. Still, aye, still, the words o dd lie, "Let mo hide myself In Thee. ' Christian Intelligencer, ls"3. "JEII'S, LOVER OF MY son." "Jesus, lover of my soul. Let me to Thy bosom fly, While the rR'lllK billows roll. While the temvest still Is n.h !' Careie-sl- y a little child. In tiie sunshine at le-- r play. u sanut and sweetly smiled, On a Joyous April day. Suuj -- villi laughter, t.rielit and droll-H- ang with mirth in each blue eye; 'JeMid, lovt-- of my soul. Let mo to Thy bosom fly : 'Hide me, O my Sav or, hide, Till the storm of life lspa; Bafo Into the haven Kulde: O, rereive my soul at last !" SauK a maiden wllh a fare Kree from look of earthly care, With a form of faultless raee. With a wreath of golden Ualr. Sang with heart by nr r untiled Sang with ho regretful past; "Safe intothe haven t,fuido: O receive my soul at last I" "Other refuce have I none Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, ah! leave me not uloiu Still support and eomtort me!" Satitr a mother, while sho bowed O'er her baby as it lay Wrapped within if s snowy shroud On a dreary autumn day. Sang of hopes forever flown Sang of eyes that could not see; "Leave, all leave me not alone - Mill support and comfort me:" "All my trust on Thee is stayed-- All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenset.-s- head With the shadow of Thy wing'" Faint and weary 'n the. race, In Death's winter evening gray, With a sweet. aiHielic fare. Dreamed a woman. Far away, As the feeble twilight lied. Annels seemed with her to sing; "('over my defenseless head With the shadow otTliy wing:" ".lesns. lover of my soul. Let me to Thy bo-- Hy. While the raulng billows roll. While the -- t st 11 Is nigh"' Ah ' how soon our ho-- s decay We must sulfur and endure; Strive and struwrle a- - we may, . Life is short an i death Is sure. We may hear the anthem rolr" Tbrou-:!'- the starry realms ou high; "Jesus, love- - of my oul. Let me to Thy b fly V - KuLiene ii ilaii in Chicago Tribune. A Plea for lint Knll. Wo are not .so enamored of the kuife as to favor its u.it in prefereneo to tho fork lis a means of conveying one's food to one's month. On tho contrary, we ure as much opposed to this uso of tho knifo as any one possibly could be. Lot we hold, nevertheless, that the knife should not be utterly ignored at tho ta-ble. WTktp, for instance, tho pie crn.st set before yo i is excessively inflexible there in a sort of constructive insult to your hostess in your v;iin attempts to cut throimh it with a fork, lis toughness is uiado obvious by your exertions, and iu endeavoring to' cut the pie crust you only succeed in cutting into the sensibil-ities of your hostess. Uy using your knife, on the contrary, your pie crnst is divided into eatable portions with neat-ness and dispatch, and its firmness of testure is remarked by no one. Wo lire sure that no genuine pie lover willdotiyth.it in cutting one's pio with one's knife, and carrying it piece by piece to tho mouth by aid of the fork, iiinple recognition is accorded to the demands of ethpiettc; for, t thoroughly enjoy one's pie, neither kuifo nor fork is neces-sary. An h matter of fact, either is an impertinence. The truo and only wvtis-fyiti-way to eat pie is to take it up in one's band, and by gently but firmly pressing the pointed end of tho wedge in one's mouth to slough off its lieneficence with grateful teeth until its richness is all your own. This is tho way to enjoy pie. But wo are not talking of enjoy-ment. Our business is wit h etiquet te. There-fore wo will relegiito tho truo form of pie eating to the privacy of tho cupboard, where the hasty snack is taken. All we insist uion in the name of true etiquette is that the knife should do its shnro of the lalxir, and that tho fork should not be compelled unassisted to liear the heat and burden of dissection. lioston Trau-scrip- t. A Manor for a Soup. William I had a fine sense of what was becoming ut a royal table. lie was so well pleated ut one of his little dinners with a savory soup compounded by bis cool;, Tezeliu, that bo sent for hint. and asked how it waa tunned. "1 call it dillagrout," was tho reply. "A poor name for so good a soup!" cried the king. "Nathless" everybody said "nathless" in those days "wo be-stow upon you the manor of Adding-ton.- " This manor, I may add, reverted to tho crown. In tho reign of Henry III wo Cud it in the hands of the JJardolfs, and held on tho tenure of "making pasties in the king's kitchen on tho day of his coronation, or providing sotuo one as his deputy to make a dish tailed grout, and if suet (soym) was udded it was culled malpigernouii." At James Il's coronation tho lord of the manor claimed to find a man to make a diah of grout in the royal kitch-en, and prayed that tho king's cook might bo tho man. Tho claim was allowed, and the claimant knighted. But what was this grout? Was it identical with Tczolin's dillagrout and the Bardolf's And was a pottago called L'ardolf, of which a Fourteenth century recipe has been printed by the Society of Antiquaries, identical with these? If so, as among the ingredients were almond milk, tiie brawn of capons, suxar and spice, chicken parboiled and chopped, etc., it was doubtlessly a dish for a king. -- All tho Year Uotuid. He Knows Now. Mr. and Mrs. Wings were reading the evening paper. "Peculiar ways the Japanese have," said Mrs. Wings casually; "they read up instead of down, and from right to left. What do vou suppose they do that for, Mr. Wings?" "How should I know, Mrs. Wings? What questions you women do ask!" Then there was sileVice, until suddenly Wings throw down the paper with a re-mark and began poking the fire viciously. "What is tho mutter, Mr. Wings?" asked bis wife. " !tn tt or0 fill nnthiTie tintliiTur fit-i nil. I only read a half column of thrill-ing narrative before I found that it wound up with a patent medicine ad." Again there was silence. Then Mrs. Wings, who had been pondering some-thing deeply, paid, "1 know now why the Japanese road up instoud of down." "Oh, you do, eh? Well, why?" "So as to see tho patent, medicine ad. before reading the article." London Tit-Bit- s. Announcement. Salt Lake Valley Loan and Trust company has removed its office to more spacious and convenient quarters in the new Hooper block on First South street, aud are now prepared to make loans in any amount upon improved Salt Lake City property. Sunday dinner at tho Saddle Rock. - Annoiincmafc. The Buckeye Clothing, Hoot and Shoe company wish to say to Salt Lake people and vicinity that we have a full and complete line of gems' clothing, boots anil shoes. We also wish to call the attention of the ladies that we have an elegant line of dress shoes, latest eastern styles, and the prices, wo aro told, aro a littlo below our neighbors'. Please come iu and be convinced of tho fact. Yours, etc., Hit kiiye Clothing, B. & S. Co. Visit the Turf Fxettange, 200 South Main street. . m K.eleT i-- l'ire, 210 South Main street aro prepared to fill aud deliver all orders for ice cream, fancy ices, etc.. on short notice. Garilelcl Itiich Fxrurtton, Commencing Friday, May 1st, the Union Pacific will run one special train each way between Salt Lake and (iar-lield Beach until further notice. Leav-ing Salt Lake at 2 p. tu. and returning arriving at Snlt Lake at 5 30 p.m. I). K. Blhi.kv, (ieneral agent. tnlff. Only $105 cash; $ Id per month for 13 months, balance 4 years at 6 per cent, for six room house, wiih closets, cellar, three verandas, city water. F.Iegaot location; only six blocks from business center. Davis & StI'IXGKr. 211 West Secoud South. A rail I.lne of Cristy Hats at the American Shoa and Clothing Co., 120 South Main St, - i Jennie Meet me at tha Kastern Misfit Clothing Parlors and get that fine tailor-mad- Prince Albert suit, at 4-- East Second South. Visit the Turf Exchange, 268 South Main street Look at Diiskey's second addition. Visit the Turf Exchange, 2(10 South Main street. Mot hern. Look out for the (). K." Shoe & Clothing Co s ad. next week. Some-thing of especial benefit to you. olU'of tttinoval. Wo desire to inform our patrons and friends of our removal to larger aud more convenient quarters in the new Commercial block, rooms 80 aud Mi. w here we w ill be. ss heretofore, ready to transact with promptness and dis-patch all lire and life insurance business our friends may deem advisable to favor us with. Hvmks & Linsat, Commercial Bank Building. When Men Wir Karringit. Among civilized nations tho wearing of earrings by men has been by no means uncommon, as it has been shown that in early English days some of the most dis-tinguished courtiers bedecked their e.'irsj with very costly specimens. Tho im-mortal Shakespeare is said to have worn them, and Charles I is reputed to have been tho owner of a magnificent pair of pearl earrings, which bo bequeathed to his daughter the day before ho was exe-cuted. lu tho South Sea islands the fema'eg and males alike adopt this stylo of per-sonal adornment, aud even in the wilds of Africa they are worn by the untutored savages of both sexes. At the present day the only civilized persons of the male sex who ornament their curs in this manner are the gypsies, the Italians, the French, a few sailors of other foreign nations, and occasionally a German, but as a master of course precious few females the world over will be found without them. Detroit Free Press. Mllot '"Who made that suit for you? It is a splendid tit" "Why, I boucht it. at the Kasteru Mi'lit Clothing Parlors, No. 44, Kast Second South." - . . The Flrtt Senilnc Mlrarln By the great healer. Dr. McLennan. For three years Mr. W. J. Kenny has been paralyzed on the entire left side. A few days' treatment from Dr. n entirely restored to him the use ofhislimhs. His paralysis was the re-sult of working in one of the smelters in the vicinity of Salt Lake City. Dr. McLennan' "ollice. 72 West Second South street. Consultation ahd treat-meu- t free. |