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Show 12 ft vctTrTifETy-fl- Jkr-- arbil giosi. i;Hf;,sALT.jAKR . i.fc,'St" ZPZ'SZ.'g izzr-3'- i - Stp 3v fr&'zr"it.-TivTrt v?c ? O Hrrsuid - Ai. M Oroastus, a Greek T ragedy, Wins College Championship in Woe Woe woe Rittf I beliavs you. By STEPHEN LEACOCK. ' " The Greek lrama, aa everybody knows, possesses a majesty that we do net find elsewhere. It has a a sublimity,, to which no Jatef theater has obtained Anyoody who put on has seen the play of Akesus Podunfc class of the by the bcnmr nH School will admit this at onoe. loft-iaee- s, U suli nourishes in our institutions of learning. Th open season for the Greek Drama in the eolltsf is the, month of Krruarv. TIub ghe the students f,,or monrhe lo team the Wreck line. 5cwMSV'eCn4a , .pafswjwiiwittGij&live words a dev nurtw u. therefore transport se vee in famy to the winter evening Green m a college ton when the play is to be put on by the senior date In classics Entrance to the auditorium I effected In two ways, either by tKket, for ihois who have tickets, or without a ticket for thowt who haven't cot a ticket. When we are well Inside the puvoe, we find a large placard, visible only to those who have got , in, announcing the jttraetion A GREAT TRACEDT The- - Greek thou about to overwhelm or perhaps O what Krirf is his and hoar oo the one hand shall he for his part escape ifc Oh, woe, O anxiety, O grtef, O moe So the chorus groan and the Kin keeps howling, Ale, aie. aie. and after thevve done it long: enough the three Atnenln nBr'B " 0,hPr" 1,k Ha speaks (and a footnote in the A a irs Tne slowness rvt the Herald in news to the King Is one of the striking things in the Greek THE BIG STORE f He speaks again. 1 Things are not what they seem Oroastus groans, 0 The Herald re elites that he can t get another rife out of him So he gets down to Carts. iTrieNtxoveij 'by fire and one hand your crown which In and of itself for the moet part signified your king- - Growth on Coast Stim-- uiates Development; Lxcuriiom Are Planned Qoth in tports Andrea Hals reign supreme. J v California financial and business Interests wr- w- looking vnore and more GK pfenaiTi eh farlA iMtraent, numfeert of th Lke ehmtr of com mere minfng committee were told by Heber C. Hicks, secretary of the state securities commission, at ytftterdav noons regular weekly luneneon. As a result of the feeling that no better field for investment exists than Vtah, tMr Hick said, coast Investors are watching with growing Inter-a- st developments 4 fdrte efforts are being n?ade to estab lifeh a closer contact between the two states. Los Angeles depends u a great extent upon Utah fer supplies. remand for Utah products Is rapidly tncreasfmr. Mr. Kckf, who has Just returned from an inspection of properties in California and Nevada, told of how a gypstim plant- - pirating near Cedar City had beeir asked to increase its shipments fmnv 00 tone daily to 00 tons daily. All of this gypsum Is con sumed In or hear Los Angeles. This was but one example of the growth which might be expected in Utah L nan imous -- indorsement Was given In resolutions introduced b T H fxjvyder, condemning the treasury ! payment for the advice given to investors concerning mining ventures tn a pamphlet published fry the government. Upon approval by the board of governors, the committee plans to give the resolutions wide publicity ?nd back a movement to see that ,the gels faJrnr treat-- , ment from similar government publications in the future Although the committee has been planning to make a tig feature of the excursion to be run to the Columbia Steel corporation plant at Ironton In June, the matter of running other excursions this .summer has ben tAkcri under adVismdnL Upon the report of J A Barclay and other members yesterday that public opinion seems to be favorable to a continuance of these excursions. It was unanimously oted to make trips .to all of Utah's important metal mining camps Members expressed the determination to. snare no effort to make the excursions even more interesting and r. successful than those of last To carry out plans for these trips, Chairman Harry Joseph appointed the following members J A. Barclay, chairman; R. K. Bailey, J J FUsgerald, A C 'Moore and Harry Cushing BROADWAY & STATE toMisiiea jsgs' -- dnsrn. .? f ' ", . AN, ,v'rit...v-- , r :Y, c EXCLVSH E ii I - Play onoAerus Put r bad Indeed What misfortune In this direction? bring you A grave one. Things They on in the nr led mil by the Sensor C!as masterpiece of exsrrow Don't Miss JFt . I Hats teith gay flowers add . a bright note Every kind of sports hat 'can be 'found among the many new hats sports section . Hats to match any costume in - r ' . color or style in-ou- r SportJ Hats of dashing , tailored type. X V -- -- A talf figure vrntks In plsfer tn Vmg draped sheet of while, a beardof leaves ed player, with a chaph t . This must te about Me head Oroastus. let me look vc Us Oross-tis-t-l- nFr h Wht I howllnw. KlTa5.of Thebes. A sort of tone-draMW AU' Ate Ale" Ate Oeesawtus nrust be tn a terrible way to to well Oroasttw walk out prettv stands the middle of the etaAle and Ale, there groaning. Ale, l to get a clue to what Is now erring to happen we look at our book of the play tones that the neat thing r;flrh text Is marked in the TllW ClfORtSs ENTRY f Ah, now cheer upt that something like the chorus' Bring them right will be of along In. No doubt ofthey classic Greek that beautiful type one artrla If there is thing that we specialise on in the modern drama It Ketch the girls in by the chorus ail means.What in this? In tbev come Help Three old men very aged, with eot-o- n wool beards and long white robe. Ilk the one Oroastus wear arms up straight They all lift thetrand they all biln above their heads to moan Ale-e Ale, Ate, In face Just like King Oroastua. W ' They evidently have got the name Internal trouble that he haa Now they seem to be breaking Into a kind of sustained talk In a sort of chant We have the English translation with explanation in the book of the play, at a Greek college play the audience dont look at the stage, thev look at the little book This Is whst the three saucy old men are saving O bow unhappy is this before us) King O Kb tel wllh what dark clouds Art They all lift their arms straight above heir beads and they t t book says that this speech Is one of the other hand been in Greek tragedy! th -- pal-. vtlhat awful fat hanKover -- f. perhaps- overhangs) pie tills Unhappy ace la destroyed and mv crown is lost Oh, woe, this is grief kmc sorrow g now does the What The Herald I It is Good-b- y hand (or perils ps the re- have other tasks (or perhaps avocavolving Unger) 6f doom make for me tions), Where shall I turn Whither shall The Herald says this and Withdraws I go What la going to hit. me next? and as he out In come the three What would 1 not give, even If It old chorua goes men again mV palace Irseif; to b let Those ere They line up and chant out ?,rom this overa helming anxiety (or Oh' look at this now standing perhaps this rather unusual situa- before us King for somttmes rendered tion I, this ordinary man) Sorrow has struck Beside It my palace and my crown, him are nothing His palace and his crown are deThe King pauses and lifts his two hands straight up in the air and cries stroyed fete if etting But on, Zeus, what next? And at this juncture the little book ready another arrow (oW perhaps, is going to take another crack at him). says , There Is more coming. ENTER A HERA U). The three miserable old brutes and the audience look up from their books a mlpuie to see this herald troop out again. Then the King aavs Mv palace is gone come In In runs the herald. He is Oh, me. alas yet a further fate overhangs me young and has no beard. onHehishas a and W la this feet hat hangover? tunic and bare legs and For1 so much Indeed have I borne are sandals with wlnga and on his head also are wings and he carries that to me now It seems that nothing further could overwhelm me even If, . a wand Ho confronts (vtoastu. and they it were the loss of my tender con- ffoea up again tn the book. herself sort this. like hold a dialogue THE HERALD ENTERS. And just as he says this the sign U King. Th King .peaks' What now? Trrribi r. Ah tidings, Tell me what the, sure. How can'll Go at it (or perhaps go to it) Dark Indeed is the new and tef- rihl ia the certainty. What Is it How can I say It It Is dark. What la the dark stuff that you n Doe met nr giving it perhaps my consort, the Apologee? It does. Tell me then the whole extent of th matter, concealing nothing begin j iulntng-indurtr- swift-movin- A Pre7Eater Offering That Is Unusual in Value ' , A Sporti Hat Special ' t 50 2 y Hats that should by every measure of value The brimmed Hat to save the be priced much highef- - but brought for on Complexion ward at a Special for this week sunny days This, in conjunction with our French Room A new whimsy of springtime lovelihess Special at $12.75, makes this the right week for you to buy. sum-vme- enn-er- POPULAR PRICED HAT SECTIONS $roo $750. s JQ 00 The popular cloche hat of . tiny proportions. In addition to pur Sports and French Section are tables full of popularly - priced Hats of tdl kinds f Hats exquisitely embroidered' have a warm color note' Hats in All Colors. Flower-Trimme- d I will. Do For Mondays Selling We Have Grouped a Special Lot of Including Big iNew Shipments Just Arrived The Assortment Is Complete in Materials, Connect in Styles. Coats, Plaid and Plain Designs, Swagger Flares and Straight Jaunty Models The Herald The King groan knows that the time ha. come to let He save, loo his information Your queenly I.lKlen then, oh King Apologee. consort, the has gone to Hde Too bad Tne Kin The Herald Gloomy Pluto has carried her off This Is deplorable (or The King perhaps reprehensible I have other The Herald Good-b- y avocation. left alone now belnr Oroastus King ale. and starts, "Ale sle Oh. what an absolutely complete sorrow this Is, this last one O Apologee' 0 H ides' For mo what now i 1. ft My pal-ais destroyed and the Apologee has gone to Hades. What now is left to me but mv old dog? ENTER THE HERALD. he comes just as before (the Greeks dldn t believe In arietv). T or what purpose. Oh Herald, he In- -, quires, do your feet bring you tha wav again The Herald A gloomy one Get me have it 1 will Do For however dark it i I have no further consolation in life than my oh! dorf Did your lips lead Old dog Indeed yon to Key old dog They did indeed. An you perhaps under the impres-slrOh King, that you still leave an ah) dog? hdeh Is my impression in that case you never made a bigger mistake in vour life. Jnt me know it, and if indeed J have made a mistake, let me hear IL Hear it, then Your old dug is gone I have other to Hades. Good-b- y In avocation. The King lifts his bands up tn The Best Coat Value in Salt Lake Sor- row. and a note in th. book says ' King Oroastua haa now had nearly " To this we quite agree. One enough ro-gin fact, he has had plenty Hut the), chorus are not done with him yet On they oomdswith the retro rseriesanees of toe Greek drama. They line up at this standing before Iok thenWhaY a load he has. But worse is yet coming Keep your seats . and watch him They go out in their usual undisturbed way. and Oroastus says' Oh. what a last final Installment of bitter grief ia now for hang-ovemin What now ia left Kpw that everything haa gone to Hades, of what use is life itselff O, dav' Oh, sunshine' O, light! Get- - me withdraw myself, 1 before my time, to mv tomb, to my mausoleum which have had mad by the skilled hands of artificer and there let me join hands with Death. Th Herald comes back Oroastus says. la it dark stuff again And the Herald says. Th darkest. Then let me not hear it It is now in my mind hearln nothing further to repair to my mausoleum The Herald, You cant. What Is The King Why not which? For yoyir words convey nothing The Herald. Get ready for something pretty tough. Are you svU set? I sm. Th King The Herald Know then that your no longer la It was mausoleum broken Into by burglars and Is unfit 1 have other avoGood-byto use rO cations ate.' ale, t , Oroastus .Ale, Then they line up for a last crack at Omastoa Dock at him. Isn t he the unlucky bean (or per- hat turnip) and H But aueh la life. In a neceaaity of th God that ern from tha withheld is Oath (ul Ah, tie, at us. King r) 1 Himdreds of New f Frocks Just Received In a wide range of all the wanted colors and materials. Yon must see these dresses to appreciate the price. Values such as we offer make it wise economy for yon to see them before buying. e. HUGH 50 nar AST BROADWAY -- Get You? Appetite Beady So? tEie.E-2ar-a What Aial Now being' specially featured by leading meat dealers this tender, finegrained ham of super-qualitEnjoy a real treat I Get from your .dealer an Armours Star the genuine Ham What Am. Bake," boil or broil it. Once you've tasted this ham with its famous, mild, flavor youll specify it always. Its tJ.S. Government Inspected y. ARMOUR I! COMPANY O. E. ALLEN, Manager, 371 West i Fourth (South St - Copyright, 1&24. by Metropolitan Service. Arrangement Head At Cck vwpapr vitli IHidrf 9 r V b: ' Packing Hpuse Secrets - A bof U not ad ham by any means. For every choice portion which sells at a comparatively high price, there is a neglected, portion which sells at a comparatively low price. Some ofthe portions acta-Hl- y wholesale at less the live coat per pound. |