The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-19

you open-and the undertaken does the
rest, at his usual prices. | am told that
there are many people of more than av-
erase intelligence who shun a seed as the
gentleman who superintends Hades does
a font of holy water.
According to a New York physician,
who claims to have assisted at numerous
operations for appendicitis. he never yet
found a grape seed to be the cause of the
trouble. In fact, he found that in most
cases the operation was needless.
Summer Hotel Clerk pointing to new
arrivaD-That's the young fellow who
used to scare the young ladies he took
rowing by rocking the boat.
Proprietor-Tell him the place is crowd
ed and you'll have to put him with that
old gentleman from Barnes Corners.
That old duck looks as if he'd blow cut
| the gaS.-Puck.
Victorien Sardou, the French play
wright owes his life and his success to
his first wife. He was starving in a gar
ret, and dying of typhoid fever when
poor actress, living in the same building,
nursed him back from the gate of death.
She married him, and introduced him to
i the theatrical world OF Paris.
Mrs. Frank Leslie says woman can no
more hold her own against the well
trained masculine mind in matters of
business, the law of politics, than she can
against the well trained masculine in a
pugilistic encounter She may be bet
ter informed than the man, she may have
a deep rooted conviction that she is right,
but she does not dare TO take the thing
into her own hands and manage it in a
manner contrary to that advised by the
man who claims to know that she is
wrong.
The Iadys experience is entitled to
some consideration.
Further, she says: 1.-The woman seeks
an interview with her business man or
lawyer; she wishes certain things done
and done at once; the business man or
the lawyer assures her with an air Of
indulSent patience that what she Sug-
gests cannot be done, at least not in
her way and at her time; that to SELL or
to buy, or to invest, or to do whatever it
is she wishes to do is not possible or if
ter leave 1t all in his hands and rest
secure that he will do what is for the
best"
This last paragraph confirms the story
that | have been 10th to believe, that Mrs.
Frank Leslie merely signs all the arti-
Giles that appear over her name-and
uses rubber stamp at that
The gossips of the theatrical world are
again toying with the names of Odette
Tyler and Howard Gould. Odette now
in Paris. FrohmanS representative is
quoted as saying, recently, that Odette
had been released from her contract two
weeks before its expiration simply on the
understanding that she was to honor
young Gould by becoming his wife. There
are those who seem to attach some I'M
portance to the fact that George Gould
and Frohman were seen together at va
rious times in London lately.
Tomorrow ''Maudie' Adams will be
with us again. Perhaps the young lady,
now that she has attained such heights
of fame, may resent this familiarity-but
doubt it. No matter were she to
achieve the dignity that is popularity sup
posed to surround a queen, she will never
be anything but 'Maudie'' in the minds
Of her old-time friends. Here it was she
was born; here it was her first feeble
sweet and lovable disposition was formed.
1t may be Miss Adams abroad 1t can
never be aught but ''Maudie'' at home.
Utah has many faVorite sons who have
won distinction abroad-who have shed
glory upon the home nest.
Her favorite daughter, comes to us
again tomorrow.
There are croakers who have had and
still have much to say about the sinful
less of the stage; it is true. we hear too {
much of it; there is too much of it, Yet {
,nce IN awhile there arises a man or a
the latter-who by their
laily lives, prove that the profession can 6
)e made as noble and as elevating as
my other that can be named. c
'Maudie" Adams has done this. All {
lonor and praise to the bright young &
Salt Lake welcomes her and it c
MOI DR.. FELL. a