| OCR Text |
Show 4 THE INTER-MOUNTAIN hor | DRAMA | =10r | ally musical voice, and introduces OY two songs which are or gine one open the regular season at the Salt} Carter and Buford in ‘The Lake theatre in an engagement of) Beautiful" offer something new "The Wedding Day" covering four|thoroughly entertaining. The nights and two matinees, commencing) manage to work more humor Saturday afternoon, Sept. 15, 2:15; | the personalities of a cowboy and This popular organization ha er| dian maiden than would seem Act and two inte Inpos- Season's The Salt been, Opening at the Theatre. Lake Opera company will| "frost bitten.' Its productitns| sible to most people, and the brought from Boston to sterdam theatre in New The Ne York Sun severest itic in New "Saliie Panes was the and only for in fine voice An Gassar student who athletics, she looked >| didn't. ‘0 "t as most of us Want college girls to look-anda SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1906 [==] BOOKS [=o] that Litth, Brown, & Co.'s Fall Books. | sionary movement In this country oe teligion Nearly Three Thousant Years old." V. just girl With the er girls she | The fall announcement sang well, "The "Love's Lesson,' hich went) Brown & Co., the but she scored part clans in | Dainty Music Matd," in. which contains sixty tities, folk. With Hattle Arnold, ed by Edward rural sleuth, and from all accounts,sthe S ap-| proaching engagement will not be an exception to the rule. fhe company will have the honor of opening the regular season, and the engagement is pleased account ity. "The with of the the arrangement PENCER, "The appat- on| Wedding Day." i S an act I yresent-day which. has few equals in vaudeville The Medallion Trio live fully up to it heir reputation and do some exceli ent work on the saxophones. Their performance also includes a fifteenminute comedy sketch The kinodrome. will offer an. en- company's popular-,| tirely new line of motion pictures, | Which will be fully up to the standDay" is one of the|ard,, while the orchestra, under the ost. popular operas written by|leadership of Willard E. re > Stange and Edwards, who are the , promises,' to as - usual, fully justify authors of "The Jolly Musketeer." It} the claims made for it furnishes a good libretto, and an especiality good part for John D. Spencer who appears in the The World. Wedding Edna Dwyer, ee W. Dougall, Horace S. Ensign, Frec Graham, George D. Py per and others This will be Miss Gates' second ap- pearance with the opera company, and she is said to have accomplished much musically after a hard year's work with Madame Ashforth in New York. 8. Agatha nsign Berkhoel be seen his will and Horace ihe ae strong chorus of thirty, and Seder eed orchestra, fresh costumes, new stage effects, etc,, the company promises a splendid entertainme The sale of seats will begin Thursday siebisine at the theatre box office. The following is the full cast of the production: Rose Marie Lueille Cig .Miss Emma Lucy Gates a0 iss Agatha Berkhoel adam Mo ntbazon, Miss Mdna Dwyer Aunt Hortense. -Miss Margaret Harley Mile Renee s. Bessie Browning Mile. Villiers .~.-Miss Lillian Hudson ..Miss Minnie Kingdon Mile. Varney Mile. Courcey Tiss Ruth. Wilson Eola J. D. Spencer Geo. D yper Duc"DeBouition, ie Hiion \ Ww. Dougall Planche Mr. Fred C. Graham Sree: Bantie reyes"Me Cle ennan, Whitney, manage The N r. Joseph Poll Hi. : director; "Winning Widows" . Orpheum. Edward Clark and at "The the Winning Widows" will occupy the top line the Orpheum this week, and performance who have seen the skete of the finished and entertaining things In modern vaudeville. The act includes a turn called "The Piker,' which deals with a new phase of race track € and gives abundant opportunity for clever work on the part of this capable young actor. The act closes with a dance. specialty, in which services. of four of the joliest girls imaginable are called into requisition, anor Dorrel has long been regarde d as one of the clever girls on the board in this class of work. Her humor is as unconsclous as it is deHehteal, and altogether provides one f the mae enjoyable fifteen minutes on the 1 zalres, refined novelty artists, earn to the bill, are both refined and novel. and present a go00d double slack is clever, to be wire graceful part distinctly new, appreciated. Paul Barnes is Jeat about act. and and Their for must work the by her as an ity actress Ivradford known in private life as the wife of Mr. Clare Hatten, the wel) known theatrical manager. popular comedians no introduction people of Salt Lake City, both have appeared here in such pro- ductions as Tenderfoot," and "The Girl From Kays.' The deepdyed villain in the play is accurately portrayed by Mr Frank Conley. and the truthful representation of his part is proven by the sentiments of the "gallery-gods' on the appearance of the hero. Nor must we forget the youngest actor in the company, appearance is always greeted with 9uzz of approval, "Baby Bradford," aged twelve months. He is a general favorite, anne with the public and the compa In the pesduntinn of "The World" there are several scenes that tax the ingenuity of the stage manager to produce on the average stage, as it lakes a score of extra stage hands to handle the massive, complicated seenery, and get em all arranged in the few minutes alloted to them between acts. To avoid the tiresome waits made necessary by the extraordinary amount of scenery required by the production of this bill, vaudeville acts are put on in intermissions, and special attention is called to the violin an zistra pl: zy IN by Forrest P lar songs t. D. Sacray; tal music Ey Miss Lonelle Starr, mu"jcal directress; and new and catchy dances by Miss Gail Hamilton, the winner of the soft shoe dancing contest in Chicago in 1905, After the close of this company in "The World," on Wednesday Woman's Sacrifice" will presented at the Grand theatre for three nights, commencing Thursday eyening, Sept. 18, and on Saturday afternoon matinee. most be seen of the monologue e nee Sunday evening, Sept. the bi seenic production ‘The Ww orld" will open a four nights' ensagement at the Grand theatre. Th play is the medern version of the play that in 1886 was the sensation of two continents; and ran: for year Wallack's theatre in York City, and for eight months at "His Majesty's pee , ee ete Gorgeous costum a oad of special scenery, ringnificent. Besedieas effects, and a large all-star cast of players, comstrongest and most interesting show that will be put on the stage in Salt Lake he turn Rehr new, it would be hard to dlscover an old feature in oe entire performance. From the moment of his entry to his exit there is not one oT moment. He has a natur- Miss Pisher Scores Miss Salt Sallie Another Fisher, low whose Success, home is in in throughout the country, has scored a hit as "Dora," the prima donna in Henry W. Savage's new opera, "The Man from Now," which as just been Om ™_ mon ie a heed Het _ : ghost. As if they these those of time who thus could appointed sore pine. for rais ae days the bold. force course who played | Cited B. Martindell. was eee of Little, Boston publishers, : Including new edi- "The Silver Crown. Phil Spirit," a story of English political and | ee Gil-| story by Fred M. White, author of THE LILIES, || )the lottter that ys oe in heartiest Kind of the 4 ronage, D. "Polycop," PER = that » > an ~- JOHN As meet with the and ae heaviest not ore better aan ot hand of ‘heart Oe atta BRD the The second instaliment of A. E. W Mason's "Running Water' makes a strong bid for rank as a novel of exceptional anon and brillianey. "See-| ing France ith Unele John," by Anne Dee: continues a laugh-} srovoking satire on Amerlean travel- acter, sale author fectly, when THE Jackson, | I ae languages at and impres- among life today of picture sive so-called Persian fire-worshippers. CONSIDER always Proval Williams professor of Indo-Iranian Columbia, draws a vivid and the book had a tremendous Ryder was curious to meet the who had analyzed him so perst it and nversirue and sought a meeting So that Tht 1 dette "to -clos Shirley Rossmore, under her pen This book of aie self-wise a and new, | ; bame of Shirley Greene, came to the she was assisted by a large selection tions, Among the illustrated Niday And let my though | millionaire's home, she had both inof the chorus in most startling cos- | P00Ks are Miss Lilian Whiting's "1 he | ee dade and there are several short] On all that humble happiness fumes A slight accident to some et Land of Bn chanitme nt, from Pike's| ducement and opportunity to work for stories to round out the varied pro-|, The world ha if contentedmess: these costumes might have created a| Peak o the cific Literary By- | her father's rescue am, one being another of Maurice STi tnenectaces sho Ryder, not knowing the this was scandal, but. fortunately, or unfortu-| | Shelley, Paths in editor Old of England" by Henry ¢ Francis Egan's humorous "Sexton hatson s : ; "The Cente nary EdiWoman his son had AN eraeinitea to nately, if you like, nothing happened : " i Maginnis" studies Half a dozen) wiry rights, though not too closely "Of course, Dora had to have a lov-| tion.of the Songs of Burns," "Through marry, daughter of his prominent humortsts contribute to the scanned, ¢ and Sarees to er and he was the student who got | the eae the Netherlands" by Mary department "In PASUGE Vein.' Enjoyed as far as known c W foung Ryder the 1,000-year boost into the future. F. Waller, author, ae oe Regn yp ae ‘ith by no reverse ene t r 3 4 5 ) So ¢ , The interestcomp Ite ations are | self As is fitting in the last number of With pulse of eve ing. St, Nicholas oF reach the young folks| They from today and reat tonight, ' : aleigh, anc Sere ae nia) by George Wharton James; anc conquest of t Is in the ° girl's final before school takes uf again, the Expected nothing more peo another handsome book of fables for the millionaire that work of the best outdoor Interest is strong.fe with stir-| Than yesterda ae elark: Bi, ss Harry Sra oes ypc ae duided (she cikec Coen ee ring story of school and a golf, Had proffered them before the narrative is found. There is something natural and believable in her "Which "Won?" by Anna P Paret, one To them was life a simple art winning by her fearlessness, by Matricula, he had several amusing ttle » arown, é& CO s fal fiction inleading feature The story of he Of duties to be done her daring independence; and when scenes f course, he served up the | ciuses Baas ee) ae Sh ve Japantreat *Y" Be € bY] A game where each mi Ms took his part she finally flings off the mask usual dishes of. topical they | : iT Treaty aeepn a pane Charles "Ds St A race where all must a a are songs, : =and eae aty wary With Honor new roling she never can win Fugitive Bla It 8 i A battle whose reat scheme and Pea iebneenle than palatable. Forecasta | mance of the struggle of French CanSave father, she is lashed y he some intebeatine: and REA HITT facts scope the professor whose discovery furn-| ada for Independence in 1837-28, by aisappointment into such a denunclaished the working idea, was well playMary Catherine Crowley Phe Ritekhe "Winnie's Ninth Birthday AnniverThey little cared to know tion of the money king as he had never sary" and "Elsie's First Aid to the In- | Content, men-at-arms, to cope dreamed possible jured" are pretty stories; and the| Each with his fronting foe ranson was John ennypacker, | <5¢;. enh Ste rH. a In this connection, one who has seen se li als develop growing Interest ; = the billionaire, and Eli Beasley, the ene alan it Saecetaaia eee Coghlan in the part ean Up in Columbia University School of Pate land. proudly. wearsa remembering the novel and bert Gregory Mr. Gregory has a pair "The Crim: on) Blind." ete: ° "The ImMines, a full-sized passenger locomo- | Goon, thoughts great feelings, came to gesture with tive, the Columbia, Is one of the inthem of Francis Wilson Tee | personaton," a clever story of Washpresence of structors' most valuable assistants; Like instincts unaware: "There wasn't much of a book to]ington life by Mary Imlay Taylor: e has poured out upon him the jand an account of "A Locomotive in a Blending their uls' sublimest.. needs the plece, and it Was mostly all songs | "Pardner of Blossom Range 4 new her denunclation. That School-room" is told for readers of the tl sks of e ated day The bock and lyrics are credited to | Arizona story by Frances Charles, aufling of her two arms S as she September St. Nicholas - by Charles ore ae about their gravest deeds John Kendrick Bangs and Vincent | thor of "In the ¢ a woe Forgot, forgotStrides to the door will not be 3arnard Do you know what geoAs noble boys at play Bryan, but Manuel Klein, who wrote An Express of a ry of old zre i es are' rey are the the score, furnished some of the lyrics. | New York by L ingles Ariba iy Hub- | the end ag BIS finishes hapSect Roar entertaining : are in- | And what of Nature's fealful wound The music throughout was captivating | bard; a college story "Blinor's Colle re ee ady Mon Ry structive sketch by WalterJ. Kenyon They did not. probe and bare c vields and was well rendered, The mem-| Career" by Julia A. Schwartz and "The saves the girl's puther He forIn the Se ptember ifr Nicholas, too rh that their apiekts never ences vers of chorus had good voices| Story of Scraggles,"' by George Whar2 o watch the misery P i gives his son He takes the girl to and had been well rehearsed. Further- j ton Jame jis pictured a new phase of the San} pop bia their love but flowed more his heart and his admiring love And Francisco catastrophe. In the many fi more, they were an extra fine looking | Little, Beate n, & Co.'s new fall books scung Jefferson finds the world is records hitherto printed and pictured Their charities more free lot and were not afraid to display | for the young include new stories beautiful, after all of the disaster by earthquake and fire ee eonscious what mere drops they their good points, or, rather, curves Anna Chapin Ray, Helen Leah * material is, of course, abundant. at San Francisco in April, very little "There were. many songs that | Miss G. Plympton, Alice Ward rapidly, and the tell-|} has been told of the share the children Bitar the evil sea. caught on decidedly. Perhaps. the | ley, catherine Pyle, Allen enough If there is a of the city had in the dangers and most applause greeted What's the | Caroline Fuller, Amos R. Wells sermonizing on the nakeshifts of that dreadful time. Of! 4 man's best things res Rearest him Matter with Our Team?" sung by|} We selhocft, Madge wickedness forwealth, one may e -ceeding Interest, the n is this symLie close about his Helen Hale and the Gassar football | 400@a Hamlin Weikel, Charlotte Curtis It is the distant and ne dtimn give it, since ther re {x not enough of pathetic narrative of "Children and Thatewewihey Ri cieomeTae girls The football, by the way, is mith ara Ellmaker Ambler, Clara without departing from. th Their Pets in the San Francisco Fire For flowers that grow our Pen bas getting to be necessary stage property. | Murray, Charlotte Chaffee Gieitan, Etta| story framework of the play And departby Charles Keeler, who had personal neat Helen Hale was as dainty as ever and| AUS Blaisdell and Mary | Frances | ure from Mr. Klein's work tn that rehandled the pigskin with ease and Blaisdell, a eee of stories by the experience among the scenes of which We struggle and aspir spect would probably be at the exhe writes he protographs from | Our heart must die, except they breathe grace. She made one punt elear out late Susan Coolidg See of old pense of merit. which the interesting illustrations are 1e alr of fresh desir into the audience, which w: us better | Greece retold by Edmund J. Carpenter taken were made specially. for St than some real players make ind the Bire h-Tr Fairy Ba editNicholas Yet, brothers. who up poems ys hil ed by Clifton Tohhaan "Step by. Step." Advance with hopeful che Little. Brown, & Co.'s other new fall| M George Sheldon Downs © has : Oh, lolter not the se nights: rm chill, Gossip of the Stage. publieations {jnelude ‘Mars and Jts produced in "Step by Step" a eBay; Pook ;2 As chi is the are Maude Adams opens her' season Myst tery" by Prof. Edward S. Morse; of the sort that one ire sounter And still rostral your ‘naughty gaze early in October in "Peter Pan." ‘Starting in Life," a practical guide to | nowadays Holland William H. Crane {s to open his seaSe of a ue iness or profes. Remembering atncate "eaves a haze thing of he o son in Alfred Sutro's four-act comedy, ee star - a daniel ¢ owler jr. assisted On all that lies below Sevenoaks, Emily Hunting"The Price of Money." er a hundi sia re pias ntative men; Miller developed the same sort of Lilian Whiting's 1m Dream to Vis Editor Republican ehe effort to en A NEW. TERROR. healthy story on "Jimmy Marvin." I. M, Russe has oe engaged by | ion of Life," uniform with "The World hanee the beauty of Salt Lake and to the boy-storles for many years J. Fred Zimmerms: n, o create a]! Beautiful; Last Verses" by the Jate| But have run somewhat the line improve the clvic conditions generally| Come to me, my little children, cease comedy role in "The ‘Measure of @)Susan Coolidge "A Handbook of citing adventure, with an." © Popular Discoveries" by Gener: W of our elty are eommetdable and sureyour songs and merry gamb acter building than one ly has the full indorsement of every| ‘¥! ae liptoe, softly creeping. speak Gretchen Dale has been engaged for | Greely; "Buff: A Tale for the ThoughtIrs. In Down's book, good ‘citizen of our commonWealth.| Let-no sound of happy Faughter' neach the role of Ruth Spotswood in Thomas ful." a popular work on the common Macmillan & Co., As "Cleanliness {is next to Godliness, the ears of that man yon Dixon's play, "The One Woman. sense of health yy a Physiopath;' published-and an anonymous ind as ‘Godliness generates cleanli-} Battling with his bitter anguieh: torThe latest addition to Grace George's| .The Stars and Stripes and Other artist has very pleasantly illustrated ness,"" so do we hold these same things tured well-nigh unto sath supporting company for her New American Flags" by Peleg D. Harrf- Louts Arnold escapes from a New York season is Louise Closser, the ac- ares : a Economy a nor Pee a Hampshire poor farm where he had to be self evident and true In the con. ew OOK ON economics Vv ames stitution of this free land voleed by tn-| Close your ears, my little children, to been sent at the death of his parents, spiration and written by the blood of his frantic imprecations; ro ee . ~ ‘ Mackaye; Syllogistic Philosophy' Orrin Johnson and Grace Filkins have | phy Francis ‘The E. Abbot Sey scat ia of and wanders down Into Massachusetts martyrs, man is accorded the right to Shrink not in hocked disapproval here he finds the good Samaritan worship not alone the. God. o his Se ae certs hl eyed tite been engaged for important roles in Physiology and Anatomy" aituran on who is waiting beside some road for Charles Klein's latest play, "The/an entirely new plan "Korget-Mechoice but in the manner he may eleet.| > hi ip a ite rie idly ana his It is Daughters of Men. Yot." a book of selections for daily every Wanderer who is worthy so long as that choice and election does| Ang the flerceness aspect, like his good fortune on the way to ennot trespass on the inalHlenable rights Guy Bates Post, Janet Becher, Erreading by Anna Mellen Stearns and a hunted thing at ba counter "Gypsy, otherwise little nest Lamson and Helene Lackaye have} Clara Bancroft Beatley and "Pau of his brother man. Then the, people Margaret Lawrence, daughter of the leading roles in the "Heir to the|the Apostle" as viewed. by a layman, of Salt Lake City must learn and agree} If a oe all, my eo ehildren, you rich man; and the threads of the two that the beautiful streets, walks and uld pity him ost deeply oorah,'' which began its season on} by Edward H. Hall, lives are intertwined from that day to gardens Labor day New editions to be broought out by like religion and morals and Kou, *would ids Pat as id the horror their final and very happy marriage. ethics begin from within and at home. iis soul, John Drew's fifteenth season under | Lille, Brown, & Co. this fall include ouls was adopted by a rich Chicago ascination of the fateThe beautiful soul with clean thoughts the sumptuous limited edition of "‘The lawyer, son-in-law of the good Samer. and noble an e Burpee will Triumphs" by Petrarch, printed from Go a that holds him .raging aritan Who had given him harborage. surely radiate these Creative forces specially-made Humanistic type; a new Arthur Wing aA new play, "‘His while the moments swiftly roll But he accepted no more than an eduto the outside world and ais it so library edition of Plutarch's works In House in Orde , cation at the hands of his guardian much more pleasant for all alike. ten volume s-ineluding Plutarch's It is written, little children, in the simEveleen Danks ore is id to have and began work for himself in the Fundamentally, too, In the governLives and Plutarch's Essays and Misplified new sp ellin made a decided hit in "the title part lumber business as soon as he 3 ment of our city these ee are self celanies; a new edition of Lafcadio ne he cannot tell fies a bill left of the new musical comedy, "The Arcollege He had the knac Hearn's "Some Chinese Ghosts," which | through evident: whatever is goodTf he com -| by the plumber grim, rival of Kitty," which had its first perof business, and made money both for Or a summons on monwealth is good for thee tnaietdved has been out of print; ury, or an urgent Emily Dichenformance at Toledo this week. himself and for his employer And business orde fer the whole is made up of units No son's Letters, complet in one volume; his lines fell in rather pleasant places, injury to the least of these, or rights Or an answer feo the girl he wrote and sev F. Dean, director of Philippini, il titles in "the handy volume ries because he deserved that they should. interfered with, but what weakens and asked to marry him! classic" the Spanish band leader, is in Norfolk Sanna ata Running parallel with the story of and negotiating a contract for the appearinterfers with the common good Louis and "Gypsy," is the 4 ance of his organization at the Jameéso Basic then tn our common SONG OF A SEA SERPENT. "The Lion and the Mouse." Josephine Ashton, daughter town exposition. The band leader is wealth in the constitutional G. W. Dillingham & Co. have just magnate in the village where the good now composing a Jamestown march, leadership of man are Courage, WisI've benevolent views, issued "The Lion and the Mouse," oe tan lived; and she has her hills dom, Temperance and Justice. which he will use during the exposiAnd I never refuse which they describe ,as "a story of To cOuntenance all that is said of me. to clin hese are the conquest of tion. In Christanity, anything that drives, American life, novellzed from the I'm meek, so tos self. And she finally wins her battle coerces, ppresses or persecutes ts not Hope Booth will open her. season play."". The process ts ally the ‘urn the opposite cnet Louis has been cheated of an inherireligion and therefore not of next week in "The Little Blond Lady," other way around; but that will not To the smiter. You need have no dread tance in his childhood, and it is Miss a usiness, integrity and, gentility and later on she will present the new of me be a reason for questioning the qualerself w s e means of of the Gentiles are just as much factors Japanese tragedy, ‘The Woman Lies," ity of the work. Arthur Hornblow is restoring it Had she held silence, to be reeognized and reckoned with in which was eee for her by Chan When you see me _in-sig author of the book, as Charles Klein the fortune would have come to her; the future good and destiny of Salt aie Polloe Edwin Caldwell, who Whilst you're bathing, it's quite was of the play and the temptation came Lake, as is the scripture of the creeds Superfluous, sir, 2 to swim back in a vas former i with Mme. Modjeska, is you have seen the play-and most right on the heels or the Revelation of the Mormons. Hurry. I'm kind i te be her leading man Salt Lake people haye-you will think that Louis loved To the bather-Il find The rose, Puccini's opera, "Madame _ Butterthat do not care to se dismarry Each uw deus, or dea, ex machina. ate in technicality and tint, fiy,"' is taken from John Luther Long's Ulusionment by reading story, had been complete, they not willing to be co-operated in tragic Japanese story which David 4nd there you will be mistaken, for Thus, if. you but knew, man, cormpelled her adopted mutual attractiveness and betterment elasco made into a one-act drama That ev'rything human the story very well told, graphie was also her uncle-to surrender and completeness of the bouquet as a several years ago and which had a Appeals to my genial de eat in spite of the Knowledge you have of fortune to the young man In the whole? Cannot man be educated as long run in New York. It was. the It would banish you how everything is ‘"‘going to turn out." end she won to a happiness no diswall as the flowers? The Mormens, the Come, lower that. na first and most popular of the Japanese f you have rot seen the play honesty could have brought, for the Protestants, and the Gentiles are here, And please conquer this home shakplays, and music lovers who have -and there be some who have not- lesson of rectitude o eee in and from the best concensus of oS ness eard of the Puccini opera abroad we want to commend it as one of the ions available they sta ae an equally great success for strongest presentments of human life ene, ‘sort of book We have rights, individually me Yes, I'd like you to its musical settin The this later day that has come from boys anc girls, collectively. We all have unl s and How, when off the Seychelles the pen of any man or woman differences and this is as universally old or young And We arene: It mukes a good story. this country in Washington in OctoBurkett tyder - ‘Ready é true in nature as among men, but nait will help them, too-w hich is more b r''-is the richest man in Draw their breath in than one usually get for the ture can do and does yield and blend price of At the property fin Because Judge Rossmore A told b Rayreond her technically individual differtnces a modern story. the United States Supreme cour Which you show as a treasured meHitchoeole an Risicat that one day as for the common good of the flowers. orial, has rendered a decision imperiling the he was standing on the stage with an Cannot man? Musie and nature have aia noe through me, you're able domination of capital, Ryder ruin unlighted cigar in his mouth a fire proclaimed the unity in diversity: Shall To hold the whole table him Jefferson, man stepped up to him a told him not we? Men should be tired of living And colonels grow less dictatorial unless he threw away the Pac aie on the lost side of Paradise, Why not -London Globe. ofa would be put out of the building The »egin to regain and reclain it, and ful in Wjashington, has met and fallen actor assured the fireman at «the begin now f our. battle-chieftain AN ODE TO LABOR, tt love with the daughter o ge cigar was unlighted and that ah have a should call for common. help against The September Century covers a cig ar Was not necessarily to smoke. Rossmore. Sh in every way. a common foe in the interest of a comwide range of interests Toll swings the ax, and ferests bow exciting travel "Because I have shoes on my _ feet, acmirable young woman In her fa. What common soldjer would he seeds break out Asia, the artistic side of would you conclude I walked to the ther's fallen fortunes the girl * to jar with his comrade-inS, mission work in braherself to win Ryder to show theatre?' he asked. "No," replied the arms because of his religion or lack oom; present day Zoroastrianism, the fireman, "and neither would I say Even before she dreamed she would of it? Our common enemy is sin, our towering domes and tapering beginning of foreign missions in this you rode over because you have ever see the man Ryder, she has writcommon good and enlightenment is respires country, late sclentific research into ten a book depicting his life and charwheels," a. #1 at ligion. God our common father, Adorn the vale and crown the hill, the structural differences of the white Christ, His son our mmon Savior, Stout labor lights its beaco n-fires, and black races, the question of higher and we are His Sanna children and And plumes with smoke the forge education for young men-intending to and mill. man jis our brother. all not our un follow agriculture, and stories grave verstlity in divinity ceorone and dutThe monarch oak, the woodland's and gay pride, do the Individual enmity in humanity? Whose is Prof. Bailey's presentation of facts seamed with lightLet us be men, good men, wise, liberal, scars, ning and figures gathered at first hand from noble and free men, Men interested in the restless tide, on launches Toil Cornell university students, setting the common good and welfare of all there unrolls the flag of stars: And forth, {n two previous papers in the His children everywhere, but begin at The engine with its Futiaa of a oe Centary, the attitude of young men tohome, and now What does it atter And ribs of brass and joints of steel day toward farming. is followed by to me if the creeds hold fast came fingers plastic Labor's r rom a concluding paper on ‘The AgriculWe aegobhing: theoretical God of the scriptures, valve and whirling tural College and the Farm Youth,' the Gentiles to business and the Goldlikewise based on students' replies to Rule, or the Mormons to Joseph letters of inquiry. Prof. Bailey makes Labor works t he magl Smith and his revelations? I am glad And turns thee¢ crank a good showing for higher education tn Pincers hives oF: toil, that they all do, f I see good and And beckons ankle agen e pices fer the young man who Is to mak gladness and benefit in it all. Industrious hunds on riculture his life werk, nd soll. velation cannot hurt the Golden Rule, Here eee browned Toil, with constancy in "keeping his hand to the shining nor the Golden Rule interfere with the plow" after he has undertaken the God who gave it ey are each separLinkas les to lake w ith silver oo college course. te and distinet in diversity and one Strung thick with palaces of trade, The selentific article of the number, in thelr common unity. All good citiAnd temples towe ring to the ahtea ' and one of much significant interest zens Will agree to this and all thinking Lr s Dr. Robert. Bennett Bean's sumphilosophically good men can a6 THE ONE SUBJECT. late authoritative researches naught bul stand for it, fundamental thing contrary to this may hurt The summer swiftly, mental differences surely go of in the opinions of some, but all such Obeying Time his stst ern the white and the black races-differcommand, must remember that the greatest enas bloom ts fading: from the rose. ences which, it is now held, must ze e my (o the opinions of men ore love the sand considered vitally important in iy been and is now the It ant adi hand-in-hand, rational adjustment ie yolations iz tan edad and sharp and shall be to upld's merry tricks Another the two in a just error an alse opinions forever. interest sine fae land- ermination of character an ‘he beauty, prosperity, and successIt's polities pantie of either race ful destiny of "Greater Salt Lake" By every Vagr "Getting Into Khiva" is the first of must come along lines positive, liberal another ne ant breeze that blo ws a series of three papers by Langdon and large, and not along lines negative, © spark is fanned fJarner, recounting the exciting pernarrow and sma oom that, ere the snows sonal experiences of a member of Prof If you never have observed the beauoes Puls mectan,phors, be canned, ty of the Raphael Pumpelly's archaeological little Newer grown in your} The Democrats® afaite: D hey stand. *xpedition in visiting this ancient and neighbor's garden, it is doubtful if you We wot not how, but ae isolated eee Charles M,. Skinner's would appreeiate the bouquet from ‘It's polities "stand "The Ga Hudson" is a s eaven direct. If there fs then Aik 3 pe appreciation of the Dalai in diversity in the garden of the flow-| Jerome and Hughes ers, may there not be pa there articles to make in the di-| Declare epponents, sh Ae a ame: vinity of the souls o special anaes to the religious world Hark oms-from Uncle Joe' Gusta obbe's narrative of the unselIt is well to "Consider, ithe lifes of | To: baTaft's nie Root' s-they be at c i nd. the the fleld, how they ¢ fish, agian life the Moravian d yet what none of brotherhood "Down on the or," . T : E us has planned and the late Henry R. Elliot's stor ¥ MEDALLION TRIO. ceeded Lillian Russell "Lady Teg or es the a and- of the ‘‘Haystack Prayer Meeting," One of the Features on This Week' s Bill at the Orpheum. the starting-point of the foreign misTeazle, is now singing in yaudeville, ieee Re es Wey York Mail. is result was REPUBLICAN, the Ne w Am-/{ Yor probably the York, says: | prima one || UI Grace e Van Studdiford, who suec- bis Maar of ace Nineteen "Nave ght Six |
