The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-06

young beginners lesson in perseverance,
/ oy saying: at will never do to give nm
now" The third effort was SUCCESSFUL.
a sort of Moody and Sanky air to the tune of
Inc Old English Gentleman was sung to
a nnlsh in capital style, considering the
| seVenty-slx years wear and tear to which
that venerable voice had been subjected,
good closing ode was the grand march.
harIech" with words by George
Meears by the combined choir of 700 voices
and the great organ.
! Mr.. Goddard offered the benediction
"hen the great audience adjourn ed.
1.-THE WAGES OF SIM
The last night of this melodrama went
before bang up'' audience last evening
at the theater despite the opposition of both
the tabernacle and the fair. Edith Clawson
arose from sick bed to play; STILL but for
her hoarseness she acquitted herself very
Wen, though aside from that Dr. Benedict
mad to be called in during the play The play
was much better than on the opening
night, and nearly half an hour was saved
IN the presentation. MIR. Wells showed
special Improvement, and the combat scene
went as 1t only could 20 before wildly
sympathetic conference audience.
| To- night the club will play Hugh Con-
ways Called Back for the first time be-
lore conference audience, and close their
close OF last nights performance.
DAvENPoRT's SALE.
twenty-five messenger boys and dozen
! strong men were in line at midnight last
night waiting for the Davenport sale to
! open this morning at 10 o'clock. Most Of
them mad been there since Sunday, and
every mothers son Of them is loaded with
funds to buy as many tickets as he is al
lowed. Each will be limited to ten. how
ever, so that there Will be enough to 90 all
! around.
Davenport's super man was on hand to
answer his advertisement for shapely girls.
negroes, negresses, etc, at noon Yesterday
a dalr turnout greeted him, but only two
cullud gemmen were in the throng Thew
explained that colored ladies were scarce
In town, so that Cleopatra's dusky maidens
Will be made to order from some of the
shapely maldens that answered the adyer
tlsements yesterday.
To-NIGHT's MUSICAL.
The informal concert and recital tendered
by Mrs. Chambers and Mrs. Norris in
honor Of Miss Flanders, comes off in the
continental hotel to- night. Music lovers
generally are invited.
LONDON SOCIETY.
The second entertainment of the season
given under the auspices of the Ladies,
Unitarian society, was held at the rooms
OIL the Metropolitan last night London
society is great leveler, and the gushing
young American of either sex is soon found
TO be misplaced. During this season those
ooO polite gentlemen, with hats on. called
the British parliament, had their session
and politics furnished an interesting mix
ture.
10 pass through a fashionable season
means l20 nights in the conventional dress
coat All gentlemen without this are ex
GUIDED, even from the theatre, where also
the rule of no hats and no ribbons for the
ladies prevails. 'Ao
At dinner all are expected to stand
seventeen courses, washed down with suit-
able wines and concluding with cheese and
Gomez. But such cheesel AS old and
mysterious as their constitution Most
persons are expected to eat but some are
invited TO entertain by their wit. Tom Hood
at the lord mayors dinner ate all he could
and then told his lordship he would talYe
the balance in cash.
England is the home OF the civil and no
lltical outcsst, of all the ACCOMPLISHED in
every line OF life, from the danseuse to q
King without throne. He who keeps no
snop and follows no trade, the cutter of
marble, put not OF wood, is admitted to So
clety. This line would exclude American
Congressman-the man who whistles
And so also is the iron gate shut to the ore
who displaces that much abpsed Iat,ar
81, " the Cockney.
But full view Is not had unless tho
fashionable are seen on horseback. in Rot
ten Row (kue de Roi), in April, before tn Q
great OAKS oud out, for good society in the
sadie is no wnere else known. Hyde park