The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Morosini Girl Finds Her
Level.
GREAT SUCCESS.
A Descent of Gen1us-The willow
Copse-Mexican Orchestra
AVenerabIe Relic
In the Chorus.

the wife of the coachman, has made an
engagement to sing in the chorus OF
the Casino at S25 week excites not the
slightest surprise. About a year ago
we predicted that this would be her
precise fate within short time, when
the sensatonalism of her act began to
pail on the public attention. We much
doubt that Mrs. Hulscalnp has the
ability to make good chorus singer.
There are many women at. the Casino
who are receiving no more than SO
week, who are infinitely more useful
and have better voices than she.
One might be impressed with some
sympathy for this unfortunate woman
had it not been for the brazen effrontery
of her demeaner after she had con-
tracted the mesalliance which already
proves TO be milIstone around her
neck. A woman of delicate sensibility
would have shrunk from the public ex-
posture that she seemed to court. We
have never quite understood how Il girl,
reared in such luxury and refinement
as she possessed, the idol of doting
father, could so speedily degrade
herself to the moral level of the
hostler she had taken for
companion. Not dissatisfied with bringing
scandal and misery to that home by her
first act, she did everything that cum
ming Imagination could evolve to worry
and annoy the parents, who naturally
refused to ratify her choice of husband.
I iS NOT aacNr n fnrUar har pourSa-bOr-
she went to the very home of her pa
rents, whose only fault was that they
had INDUCED her every whim, with a
brass band leading the way. and sang
to an audience Of grooms and stable
men. How she started wretched stories
of her previous life, enc of which was
hat she had first come to love her
coaC hman-huSband because he had con-
Sented once to the TRANSMISSION of his
blood to her, so as to save her life-a
pure fiction, of course. Not satisfied
with insulting her father in his present
home, she went to Staten Island.
where the family had lived, hoping that
the curiosity OF those who had known
her would prompt them to spend so
cents TO hear her; and at that time
blasphemouS circular was issued,
wherein she was made TO say that she
thanked God she had taken the step
she did, for it was the direct interven- ,
ton OF Providence that had thus
urged her to give her glorious voice to
the worl On the same theory, no
doubt, the intervention of GOO now
prompts her TO go into the chorus OF the
Casino, which, as Is we'll known, comes
very near being collection of saints.
Having exert d every means of max !
hpTCatF n
every opportunity TO prove Il success, !
and having proven a failure spite of ey- |
cry device that could be imagined to /
keep her prominently before the public. |
she now gels down to the level whence |
she should have started. In her vault !
ing ambition no consideration OF decen- |
cy ever seems to have weighed with her |
tor one moment III her conduct toward |
her parents and no doubt she has done |
that which forever precludes them from !
forgiveness.
And what has become OF those fine |
platltudes given forth by the illiterate |
coachman at the time of his marriage |
to this woman? Ii we remember right |
he iterated and reiterated such noble |
sentiments about supporting his |
wife as really fooled people into /
believing him. He could work
as he always mad done, to support the
woman he loved. He had two strong
arms which must wither before She
came to want. Never should it be said
that he had. made her earn her own
living. This was the burden of the
coachman's song. Yet we have not
n -ard that he has earned days wages
since the time when he inveigled this
woman from the home where she had
every luxury that being could desire
We are given to understand that no
now says he will never hold the reins
again. As this is the only earthly thing
he ever proved himself capable of DOM
with occasional interludes of throwtnS
Mr.. Morlsinl out of his carr1age). how
is he now going to Justify those fine
sentiments he SO freely expressed when
there was still apparently some chance
Of his beng received as member of the
family Does he propose to live on a
chorus singers salary? We can imagine
ms delightful evenings spent in front of
the Casino doors, in noisy intercourse
With the other coachmen who depns,t
their burdens on the sidewalk. 1t would
pc kind and appropriate of the Messrs.
Aronson to give him the position of
opener, where he might
continue to exert his destinations ON fhe
yllded beauties who trip lightly out of
heir oroughams in a maze of satins and
ilks, reminder to him of the charmed
,ircle which he, for short period
ireamed OF entering. This might fur.
llsh him beer money until the time
Hulskamp as much of
failure as a chorus singer as She has
'een in all else-he IS compelled to re- ]
urn to the congenial odors of the
manure heap whence he emerged To ,
stonish the world by the spectacle of
ne supreme folly OF woman.-D Dramatic ( ;
tiacS.
Z