davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free in this
column if handed in before noon on Sat
| urday:
Phillips Congrega Church.-Sev-
enth East and Fifth South. Rev. Dana
Bartlett, pastor. Morning service, IL;
change NV With the pas % gneaeh School n
12:l5; Christian Endeavor, $50; at 1880 a
special Thanksgiving service. Superin-
tendent Millspaugh will speak on Causes
World" Hon. \. L. Thomas. Causes
for, Thanksgiving in the Political World -
and Mr.. Fred Simon, Causes for Thanks
giving in the Charitable World" A cor
dial welcome is extended to all.
First German Evangelical Lutheran St
Johns Church.-Service this morning at
Il a; m. in our new church on Seventh
South and Fifth West, by Rev. Otto
kChr. Al are welcome. Especial invita-
c eiUM 10 tne ladies ct our congregation, be-
or reorganization of our ladies' society.
Also viii be a service on Thanksgivine.
cay at IL a. m. Next Sunday service at
Ogden. Minister'S residence, 337 South
Eighth East.
hall Market street Lewis s. Coates.
pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. M: church
service s,e at Il a. M; Sunday Thanksgiving
service Thursday at II a. m. No Wednes-
Gay meeting. International Sunday school
lesson prepared Friday at 7:30 D. M Free
ieadIng room IN same building open daily
from 9 to u a. M. and 2 to D. m All
cordially welcomed.
First Presbyterian Church.-Dr r. G..
McNiece, pastor. Public worship at II a.
m; and preaching by the pastor. Sabbath
school at 1870; Christian Endeavor meet
iings, Junior, at 1870; Senior, at $40; even
ing worship and preaching at 7:30.
:. East Side Baptist Church.-Corner Third
South and Seventh East. S. C. Adams
pastor. Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 d,
M; Sunday school, 12:15; Christian En-
deavor, $50 this evening. Covenant meet
ing next Wednesday at 1:39 p. M Theme
of morning service, THE Christian Sol
dier's Armor.' Evening theme, 1.-The
Thankful Habit" All are invited.
Westminster Presbyterian Church.-On
Fourth West between First and Second
South Preaching in the morning at IL
and in the evening at 1880; Sabbath school,
1215; Young Peoples meeting, $50; mis-
sion Sabbath school on Sixth West, 3 p.
M: Wednesday evening prayer meeting
7:3O. All are cordially invited to these
services. F. l.. Arnold, pastor.
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints.-NIission chapel on Sec
ond South between Second and Third East
Sunday school at 10 a. M; preaching at
II a. m. by Elder George e. Ward, and at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

plays them according to the intent and
mould of their gifted creators.
Thomas Keene is one of the few act
ors who keep Shakespeare's memory
green in our realistic, commercial days.
Supported by good company, Edwin
Arden among them, Mr.. Keene will be
seen during the week, commencing to-
morrow evening, at the Salt Lake
theatre in q varied programme. Mon
day evening, Bulwer's 'Richeheu," in
which Mr.. Keene has achieved much
fame, his Interpretation OF the charac-
ter of the only Cardinal being consid-
cred as equal, if not superior, to that
OF Barrett or Booth.
In the character of Louis XII which
Mr.. Keene, will present on Tuesday
evening, he is said to have struck the
keynote of success and to possess the
histrionic bearing necessary to raise
this heavy role to standard of per-
lection that can be readily assimilated
by the average theatre-goer.
'Othello,'' which is no longer played
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

as a coal-black negro, will be the bill
on Wednesday evening. Mr.. Keene, like
Forrest, Booth Barrett and McCul-
Tough, plays him as a cepper-coioTed
impetuous son of Africa. Keene makes
him noble and lovable, and represents
him as a man such as might have
charmed so fair and gentle a lady as
was Desdemona.
1.-The Merchant of Venice" viii be
the attraction ON Thursday (Thanks-
giving) afternoon. when Mr. Keene
will be seen as Shylock. This appear
ance brings ito mind that it was Mack
lin who, in 1741, first gave dignified
and consistent rendition of the great
character. Before Macklin's day the
actors who played Shylock played him
as a buriesque character, VIC
lent vicious and vindictive,
with red, curly hair, a hooked PAPER
mache nose and long, red, stringy
beard. Macklin raised the character
from the slough of ridicule, and in
vested it with the traits of pride of
race, severity Of bearing, and appro-
pirate costume. Pope said of Mack
lin:
This is the Jew
That Shakespeare drew"
Thursday evening Richard I'LL one
of Shakespeare's greatest creations,
will be the bill Mr.. Keene has been
giving this play attention for some
time, having spent large sums in
scenery, stage effects and wardrobes,
so that he is easily able to present its
spectacular phases better than at any
former time. Mr.. Keene has played
the part of Richard upward of eighteen
hundred times, but in his acting there
is nothing which is not full Of life and
vigor His aim is to excel and to make
each succeeding performance an i'm
provement upon the other, if there Is
found room for Improvement.
Mr. Keene's supporting company in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

fz-''we knew little or nothing Of the
author Sydney Grundy until we saw
ms charming comedy Of Sowing the
wind" though millions have stood in
dread of the criticism of one of his fe-
male ancestors. Last night the Ken
dals produced another of Sydney Grun-
dy's comedies, "a White Lie" Mr..
Grundy is ali right. He knows how to
write a comedy that can hold its own
with the best imported or translated.
In the hands of a duffer company. "A
White Lie would be Sanscrit to the
audience, b under the care of the
kendals and their talented company of
players it constitutes a fawless per-
romance that is as delicate and beau
flful as anything that has ever been
rendered on our stage. There is no
describing the fine spinning of Mrs.
kendall in the part she played; an eX-
clamation that was only the fragment
of a syllable brought her applause in
one passage. In another her audience
was captiVated by glance that lasted
only for q second. How she does these
things passes ell understanding, but
that she does do them and makes her
meaning clear is instantly realized by
such people who go to see this class
of entertainment. The ingenuity of a
Pathfinder would be sorely taxed last
evening, whether he took the leaders
for his victims or addressed himself
to the humblest performer. In his
sphere TempeSt'S valet was as artistic
as any of them. Mr.. Kendall as Sir
John Molyneaux, as in each Of the
other parts he has played during his
y engagement, was most finished in
.Aevery style and aroused admiration at
.kyegy movement and every sentence.
We are well aware that this unstin-
red adulation may sound fulsome, but
in our weak way we desire to do full
justice to every actor or actress that
appears in our midst, and we only fall
short of giving MIR. Kendall his due by
reason of our lack of ability to give
proper expression to our appreciation.
After seeing three difficult plays per-
formed by the Kendall company, we
must say that they have shown much
ability. and that great portion of the
pleasure felt at these performances has
been the excellent support which the
company has given to the stars. There
are so few exceptions that they are all
the more noticeable when they do oc-
cur. One of the SillieSt things is in
permitting Archie to make himself so
bitterly ridiculous in the duel scene in
'NThe Scrap Of Paper" Archie has a
nice little part just there and could win
me applause by refining upon 1t, and
aging it in the spirit in which it is
ritten. This would also bring it more
i harmony with the rest of the piece
and vindicate the good. By the way,
do boys, in England, skip into drawing
rooms and sprint out Of them as this
Hne did, and as the several boys do in
&Sharleys Aunt?' If so, we wouldn't
ant to live in such a horrid country.
MTother fault was the solitary one in
THE Second Mrs Tanqueray," that of
having such a representation of Cap
Tin Ardale. We had all been prepar-
Ing to see the hero Of many forlorn
hopes, who had loved awry in his wild
oat days. but now loved Alright; he who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

had been spoken of through several
acts as brave and noble creature,
even though little off in morals, when
IN came most measly specimen of
humanity, who looked as if he had been
| permanently scared. His personal APP
pearance Simply made Mrs. Tanqueray' s
bad case worse and she Immediately
committed suicide. 1t was the least she
could do.
If there is asy one thing that is
claimed for the Kendals more than
| another, it is their personal respect
ability. We are told by their repre-
sentatives that off the stage, Mrs.
Kendall sis sedateness and punctilious-
ness personified, the epitome of all the
domestic graces and virtues" the
| beau-ideal of the Britisher's conception
Of womanly propriety" That, and
nothing less. was what we were re-
quested to publish of the lady before she
came. KINDLY say, also, that every
! thing about the home Of the Kendals
in London speaks of the artistic taste
of its lord and lady, also that they are
received by Queen Victoria and that in
| evening dress Mrs. Kendall wins uni
versal admiration for her superb
shoulders and figure"H All this mixed
US up a good deal. We wanted to be
accommodating, but were at a loss to
know whether the Kendals wanted
notices for their acting, or for their
children at the aristocratic schools"
or for their "uprightness in life" or for
fan that they have patented, or for
their shooting box in the provinces
or the romantic way they were married
twenty-four years ago. or for Mrs.
kendars shoulders. We finally con-
sidered, however, that our duty being
confined to things theatrical we would
leave out nearly all about the private
llves of these people, although. not wish
Ing to slight the queen. we did give her
little send off, once or twice In talk
ing this course, we believe we are iusti-
fed, for opponents of good taste cannot
lay claim to extra high responsibility
II they talk very much about it.
In long letter to the New York
Dramatic Mirror, Mr.. Edwin Rovle en-
deaVors to square himself with the
press, by explaining that he was Joking
IN his late lamented lecture He says
his worst crime was being possibly
tlippant and jocose" OF course that
makes everything all right, just so we
know he was joking, but we venture to
say that few who heard the lecture
looked at it in that light The reason
Mr.. Royle writes to the Mirror is that
Ihe justice OF Inc Herald S criticism has
been generally recognized all over the
country. and the lecturer has been
hauled over the Goals from the Atlantic
to the Pacific
Thomas Keene, the tragedian who be-
gins an engagement at the Salt Lake
theatre next Monday evening, opening
in 'Richelieu," belongs to the robust
school Of actors, the school of Forrest
and Mccullough. In these days of
Nancy-lil1e namby-pambyism it is re-
freshing ITO hear an artist treat a great
subject in a great way and interpret
strong types of history and romance
in a bold, strong all-persuasive man.
ner- Richard III, 'Shylock," "Othel-
10. ''Richelieu" and Louis XI' were
men Of flesh and blood, not manikins
of nlush and milk, and Thomas Keene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25
Stage Gossfp.

Bettina Gerard has rejoined ''The
Texas Steer company.
Tom Karl will shortly sing in oratorio
at Carnegie's Music hall.
| NJ. b. Curtis has a new. play which he
will produce after the holidays
James O'Neil has a new play a roman
tic drama by Eugene Felner entitled
Don Carlos De Seville
Kansas complains that she is Stunned
! by first class attractions. And yet she
months past.
Miss Dynamite has finished its run
at the Bijou, New York, and is now play
ing at Montreal.
Sol Smith Russell appeared in Cincin-
nau Tor the first time in two years
| lately, and did the banner business of the
| season there.
| Nat c. Goodwin will produce his new
play, written for him by Henry Guy
| Carleton, next February. at the Hollis
| street theatre, Boston.
The New York Herald a few Sundays
| ago, ran more than thirteen columns in
its theatrical department. James Cor
don Bennett evidently knows what the
people like to read.
The completion and opening OF the
new Grand theatre is one of the events
that it will shortly be our pleasant
duty to announce.
"Jacinta," Louis Beaudet's new play,
was presented in Philadelphia Nov. is,
and pronounced by the press and public
a most doleful and sad affair.
! Glen Briscard in The Interloper'' or
The Feet of Venus 1t will probably be
added to his repertory permanently.
Lillian Lewis is nothing if not sensa-
tionally unique in her ideas of the dra
matte proprieties. She has introduced
living pictures and songs and dances in
her version of Cleopatra"
Will Mcconnell is to have a rival. He
will not be the only humorist to join
the ranks of actors Eugene Field has
play. If the public will accept pugilists,
bridge jumpers and acrobats, why not
umorists?-Dramatic Times.
VIM A; Mcconnell says Of Miss Olga
Camille" and in fact in almost every
character she impersonates, but that she
has one misfortune and that is that she
was not born in America.
A dramatic paper says of Lillian Rus
sells Queen of Brilliants," that the
statement that the piece is a comic opera
is comic in itself, and that it is more
rightly a romantic spectacular opera.
John Drew will soon say good bye to his
many New York admirers at the Empire
theatre where he and his play THE
Bauble Shop and Maud Adams have
been the fashionable rage for many
moons.
This week at the Lyceum, O'Mallys
stock company will be withdrawn to
make place for the Coleman and Tay-
lor Combination of Sable Singers" who
will hold the boards until Saturday
next.
Friend-"Ha, ha, links, I understand
the manager refused your farce. Young
matter, I tell you" Friend-"Oh, 1 quite
believe you. 1 fancy that was what the
manager complained of."-Dramatic Mir
ror.
o. e a. ,,o,,,e;oe+ l;ttIa ,1opare ,o,,L
lished and one of great help to the critic,
is the New York Dramatic Times. After
searching for interesting items in all
the other papers, one can almost always
find what he wants there. 1t, too, will
publish a Christmas edition, which no
doubt will be fine.
Al Hayman says: Fired C. Whitney
and his associates are entitled to great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

preaching the sermon. E. G. Hunt,
pastor
First Congregational Church.-Corner OF
First South and Fourth East streets Rev
Clarence T. Brown, pastor. Morning SER
vice al II O'Clock with sermon by the
pastor. Subject: Treasure. Prepared IN
Trouble" AT 7:S0 viii lecture upon Wen
dell Philips" concluding the series upon
Historic Young Men" All seats are
free. Mrs. w. L. Welsh VIII sing at the
morning service Sunday school at 12:l5:
Y. P. S. c. E. at 6:15 Prayer. meeting al
Z 80 p m. Wednesday,.
Go TO the First Congregational
church for good social time and a
fine oyster supper Monday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

cludes Edwin Arden, Frank Hennig.
Carl Abrendt, Thomas Eagleson,
George Buckleg, Lawrence Lowell,
Lillian Lawrence, Geneveive Beanan,
Jubette Downs and William S. A.
Baker
The opportunity of witnessing a Sc
ries of classic plays as presented By
Mr.. Keene is an uncommon one and
should not be missed by the lovers of
the good in drama.
The advance sale of seats is very
large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-25

After the Keene engagement is end
ed, there will be no travelling company
appear at the theatre until Christmas.
so far as bookings now exist. Froh-
mans The New Boy is the holiday
attraction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-19
Iron Saturdays Daily. |

The crowded audiences which have
attended the meetings of the Sunday
School association in Grace Reformed
church have been ample evidence of
the interest taken in the cause. This
afternoon the church was filled to the
aisles aud deep spirit of earnestncss
prevailed throughout the days ses-
sions.
President J. II. Engle presided and
County Worker c. ID. Wood was
secretary.
Yesterday afternoons program was
carried out nearly in full. There
was a good paper by Mrs. Wood,
helpful discussion, singing by Evan
gclist Hill, conference ON county
and township work and bible read
ing by Rev. +. II. Drake. The
question box also served to bring out
many interesting topics.
The house was crowded in the even
ing. The session was opened by
devotional exercises led by Supt
Shirk. Rev. j. A. Lowe, of Chapman
d. spoke on "Our responsibilities.
Secretary Drake gave an address OF
the progress of State work.
$. M Cook, Of Chapman, was OF
the program but missed the train an'
was not present.
This mornings session opened will
devotional exercises led by Rev
Kooglc. Rev. L. h. Drake gave
bible reading.
: Reports Of officers were called TO
and 10 township presidents reported
The secretary reported good in
tercst and large increase in churc
membership in the county.
This afternoon Miss May White, q
Carlton led the opening exercises.
3 The session closes this evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-19
BROS.
ABILENE
Republican County Convention.
ABILENE,

a delegate conN, ntion Of the Republicans
OF Dickinson county will be held ~ the
court house In the city Ut Abilene. Un sntur-
day, May l2th, iSgi, at o'clock p. NJ. sharp,
for the purpose OF selecting t. delegates and
Il alternatc- to represent Dickinson county
IN the Republican Congressional delegate
convention, To he held ut junction City,
Gcary CO.. ku,., May 18th. 1884, to place Ia
nomination Il candidate for COngrr~, In tho
flfth Congressional District of Kansas: also.
to select ~ delegate, and 10 altcrnatcs to
represent Dickinson county In the Republic
can state Convention, TO be held AZ Topeka,
June 9th, 1884, 10 place In nomination one
candidate for Associate Justice Of the
supreme Court, one candidate for Governor.
one candidate for Lieutenant Governor. ono
candidate for secretary " state. one candi-
date for Auditor Of state, one candidate for
Treasurer Vt state. one candidate for Al
torncy General, one candidate for state
superintendent OF Public Instruction aud
one candidate for Congressman al Large.
Delegate, and nltcrnatrs TO this con vcntion
shall be selected by Republican primaries
held In the several precincts ~ said County
between tho hour, Of three and ,iN O'Clock
y, M. on May ", 1894 and each precinct Il
entitled 20 be represented Ia said convention
/ by the following number Of delegates 81
/ ultrrnntcS:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-19
CITY SOCIAL AFFAIRS.
Lanier Literary Circle Reception
Coming Events.

The Lanier Circle gave pleasant
reception last evening at Mrs. McCol-
lam's in honor of Miss Florence Snow.
Of Neosha Falls, who is visiting in the
city. Miss Snow is a poctess OF much
ability and the evenings program
iittingly was of poetical nature.
The earlier portion was devoted to
an essay by Miss Snow, reviewing the
work of Eugene Lce-llamilton. Then
the members of the society and n few
invited guests, forty in ALL sat down
to an deliberately prepared banquet.
After the attractive menu had been
completed there were toasts and read
ings. Rev DIR. Blayney presided and
gracefully introduced the speakers.
Rev. W. l.. Scabrook spoke on Litter
airy Fellowship;" Rev: A. 5. Dcchant
ON 1.-The Result Of the Study OF
Poetry" and Supt. j. G. Gray ON The
Method Of the Study Of Poetry
Harold Barnes rccitcd three original
poems Of much merit His dialect
selection was particularly clever and
won hearty praise. =. l.. Dewey iu-
troduccd "Our Guest" with an culogy
OF art for arts sake In the production
and study Of poetry and named Miss
Snow as a devotce Of that theory.
Miss Snow read several ballads and
a number Of sonnets, her own pro.
ductions, and the close attention
given was ample evidence of the APP.
probation the company held for hci
work. She has devoted much tim,
to study of forms oi verse and Is
especially cnamorcd Of the sonnet,
having just completed a series %
forty-ninc of them under the title
"The Lamp of Gold
Abundant floral decorations addct
beauty to the rooms aud tables aud
the occasion was one long to be re
mcmbcrcd by hosts and guests.
Mrs. W. 5. Stambaugh gives
o'clock luncheon to large party q
ladies at her home ON West Thir,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. T. +. Dewey gave ladies' re
ccption this afternoon nj her home o
Vine street. Miss Florence +. Snow
of Nrosha Falls. was the guest Of homo
Of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Waring ccl'
brate the goth anniversary of the
wedding by entertaining some friend
p Friday evening.
The wedding of j. T.. Ross and Mi
, Minnie Parent occurs At : o'clock Il
morrow morning.
The West Side high five club hold
one more session this season. 1t hi
been postponed until Friday cvenii
of next week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-19
WOULD NOT PAY LICENSE.
Occupation Tax Violaters Taken to
Court.

The city administration took to task
half-dozen business men who have
refused or neglected to pay their occu-
patton tax licenses, and police court
warrants were issued for them yester-
day. They were all served by 10 a.
m. today and Police Judge Anderson
has been busy considering their cases.
They stand in this condition this
afternoon:
b. G. Cranston, attorney, case set
for hearing Monday.
L. +. Hollar, baker, fined 50 and
costs. Paid his license but refused to
pay fine and costs. Hearing on that
portion Tuesday.
j. II. Long, hotel keeper, pleaded
guilty, fined % and costs. Agreed to
pay license, fine and costs in few
days.
John Vanderbilt, dealer in musical
instruments, fined s. and costs. Paid
license and promised to pay fine and
costs at once.
j. II. Mahan, attorney, fined s. and
costs. Appealed to district court
w. II. Broughton, dealer in musical
instruments, fined 90 and costs. APP
pealed to district court.
Warrants will be issued next week
for another batch of non-payers.
The city treasurer's report for the
first quarter of the year, soon to be
published, will show all who have
paid, and it will be seen that a large
portion of the business houses have
done so.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-19
MANCHESTER.

Guy Slavcn's team, attached to q
buggy, ran away Tuesday evening.
MIR. Slavin, his wife and child were in
the buggy when they started but
escaped with few slight bruises.
The buggy was badly wrecked and
one Of the horses received the neck
yoke in the breast killing him.
Three Russians aud two performing
bears entertained quite an audience
Tuesday.
The entertainment, "NiNie.' was
postponed until saturday night, the
18th, ON account Of the rain.
/ John Blcvins returned from kansa-
Tity Friday morning
DR.. Bethel has been entertaining {
friend DIR. Brisbirc, for Il few days.
( II. G. CundiG was in town the for
part Of the week on business con
nertcd with "ViNic."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-04-19
SOLOMON.

Mrs. ID. j. Kimmerly, of Navarro,
spent Saturday in the city
Minnie Marvin, Ida Lowe, o. Smith
and Mrs. Smart were delegates from
the different churches here to the $.
S. convention held in Abilene, FRI
day and saturday.
Mrs. Thurston, of junction City, is
visiting in the city.
Rev. Rankin is spending the week
in Hcrington attending Presbytery.
Maud Hollingsworth, Of Minneapolis,
is visiting her brother, Roe Holdings
worth.
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. House spent
II couple of days with their friend
Mrs. Shredder.
- Mrs. Cleweil returned from June
ton City, Tuesday.
Miss Ida McClcskcy will leave for
Topeka, Tuesday.
MI anu MiHs blll'l' W 'hl''' ~
visiting Mrs. Orders sister Mrs.
Sias
Minnie Ncumillcr and Alma Hop
kins are visiting in Salina.
Mrs. W. Booker has gone to Ohio
TO visit her mother,
Messrs. Stambaugh and Moore were
doing business here saturday.
Mrs. Keve, Of Abilene, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. o. Smith.
Mr.. Fleming is spending few day.
with his brother, X. G.. Fleming.