Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-09-28

|
New York, Sept. %, 1901. The
average visitor to New York IN
summer is quite content to take In
Coney Island, Manhattan Beach and
possibly Rockaway for an afternoon
once or twice week. and he does that
as a sort OF duty feeling that every
moment spent out OF the city almost
an injustice to the shops, and himself.
| Travellers have an idea It would not
do to return to their inland home with
out an ocean bath, as they say at We
Der and Fields It wouldn't be "kummy
| foo" CONNIE II fault to have to ac-
knowledge they mad not seen a New
York watering place. But If you want
| real enjoyment these warm days. for
| get the seaside with Its mixed crowd.
ice cream and soda water stands, loop
the loops" scenic route and other lufid
attractions and decide IN your mind TO
see something of the lovely ooun-
try around New York First of
all go to Englewood on the
Jersey coast. by taking an AM
sterdam avenue car TO l25th street,
we get the Fort Lee ferry over
to Edgewater and there the park with
ITS fine view Of the Hudson, It's magniii-
cent trees and rare flowers win refresh
and inspire you to write poetry almost
at least, that Is what the man tells
you who Is trying TO get you 10 hire a
carriage, but trolley answers every
purpose and you jump on never dream-
ing what Is in store for YOU. The As
cent Of the hill with views of Grants
tomb. Riverside drive, upper Harlem
and the Palisades Of the Hudson first
arrest the eye. then, making a swift
turn and without moments warning
YOU could vow you were at the TOP of
the "E.,~irs In Big Cottonwood canyon.
Solid roch on every side, huge trees. |
trickling streams and wild flowers meet |
the eye every where; then begins a |
ride through the forest. which takes |
about fifteen minutes and Is most fas-
chatting from beglnnln~ 10 end. Sud |
denly we reach a clear and halt; we |
are face to face with the most primitive |
of villages, the inhabitants never heard |
OF New York, that is the way
they impress you, but we are on |
again, and In a few moments reach the
cross roads. Hackensack TO the lefl.
EnglewoOd TO the tight; we choose I'm.
and whir along TN we reach
that beautiful spot TO wander up and
down its green velvety street, and ex-
claim over its vine covered churches.
and magnificent homes. 1t Is with re-
greet We make our way to the station.
But all such delights must have an end
ing and we turn homcWard feeling
the afternoon well spent. II 10 only one
Of the many suburban pleasure trips in
and around New York.
Sitting in the New York Theater a
few nights ago We saw three familiar
faces, and after studying a moment
recognized Mr. and Mrs, Edward scrace
md their son. 1t fl an odd sensation TO
ook up from reading a program. and
zee nome face. Il was impossible 10
'atch them after the performance, but
We knew they were making their way
oWards the Casino, where their eldel
.0n IS hlling an engagement with the
'lorodora company; although resi-
ltnt OF the city he Is
cry little seen By Utahns. his
Iuties prevent much social visiting.
From our home papers we learn OF
lies Ida sayage's ghod luck m secur-
1s Che Ogden qpointaynt ana arc glad
o near Of her success. she deserves
very announcement, fcr she has pro-
ounced talent Her energy ana indus
ry While here, made her q great favor
e with the instructors. We shall miss
err IN the colony, but feel sure New /,
ork viii see her next winter. If Paris
oes not OFFER greater temptations.
Wednesday. the 18th the st. Paul y
lrried off three Of Utah muslcai .
.udents, Mrs Dr. Willard Croxall and =
Iiss Bessie Mor5head of Logan. and !,
BEATRICE Sells Of Salt Lake, Mrs CroN- y
j, so wen known in Salt Lake, goes to Il
arts for several months. Miss More. =
cad will remain a year. She and Miss 4
Ellis VIII enter the studio OF Nine. n
archesi. Logan win lose a valuabl, n
ember In Miss Morehead She has al n
avs ben prominent In local opera and a
ncert work, and Is considered one OF :,
10 foremost In Logan's musical cir nj
es, p,
Provo once In a while sends her repre- a
here. X. X. Irvine, Jr. and
lfe have been doing the Pan Ameri- d
n, and made brief calls on New York W
d Boston; both are unsteady inclined. c
rs. Irvine being among Proves first
anists, and Mr., Irvine her leading m
ritone; their visit was all too short. al
the opinion OF their friends here. Ia
ST
Among the ladies who stroll through W