The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-01

he had gone. He was then on his way to
Rhode Island, where ne expected to speak
in public.
Columbus is beautiful city, peopled
with class of excellent people. The state
house is also located here have spoken
of it before. 1t is plain structure, known
as the Buckeye Architectural Wart. 1t
consists of large stand pipe with lean
to at each side. 1t is owned by the state.
no private person would accept it.
The Columbus Buggy company is located
at Columbus, and supplies number of the
smaller hotels with goods.
AT Columbus | went to see melo-drama.
1t was called: ga Woman's Vengeance, or
the Guilty Crime"
1t was thrilling piece. 1t supplies
eleven distinct thrills and three opportuni-
ties to go out and get an anodyne.
THE HEROINE OF THE PLAY
may be observed in the centre Of the stage
at all times. That is how you know she is
the star She appears first as lowly girl
In a glngham dress and diamond ring. In
this garb she is betrayed and ruthlessly
loliied into bogus marriage with a 10 ",
coarse man, who laughs hoarsely, spurns
her from him, speaks coarSely through his
hat and goes away.
She then resolves to become an heiress.
Her father dies on the stage, losing his
lie and his artificial whiskers at the same
time. His death leaves her wealthy, as
her father, though poor, has invented a
machine for boring holes in macaroni, thus
reducing the cost of its production over IS
| per cent, and so the girl, with entirely new
clothing and desire for revenge, goes
abroad and acquires the French language.
! when she returns she goes to work sys-
tematcally to ruin the many who so ruth
lessly 1olted her affections and then went
elsewhere. She goes into the stock market
and by means of cheap boy, who knows
how to buy in such a way as to make money
and yet ruin her old paramount, she has in
side Of few weeks shaken Wall street so
that it has to be replumbed throughout, and
then she gets the job of doing il herself
Toward the close of the pay she gets
ready for the denouement. If 1 ever write
another play l shall by all means have a
denouement. ] did not think of it before,
but it is certainly good thing.
All along through the play she is getting
ready and Issuing invitations for this de-
movement. 1t is very well attended, indeed,
and passes off pleasantly.
For the denouement she changes her
dress, appearing in a scarlet plush cloak,
which envelops her entirely. When she gets
ready to forbid the wedding of her old and
tough lover, who has made arrau gemeuts
10 marry stcop shouldered heiress whose
lamlIy e4tenuS Oack among the PtOlemyS
she throws this cloak aside as a boy would
cast aside his garments before going in
swimming, and stands before him dressed
as she was when he so basely wooed and
then deserted her
hate man who will do that and then
brag about it. A man who will baseIy de-
ceive girl that way and then laugh about
it ought to be written up in the papers, and
| was glad to see that the play turned out
that way. 1 always like to see play like
that. 1t elevates me-
One man was killed in the play, but il
was not so sickening as some deaths are or
the stage L could have made it more sick
ening for S25.
1t is the only weak place in the play.