Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-01


mer from Pennington, and the latter
from Wellsyllle, They win all be as
signed to different districts OF the
Eastern states mission. President Ben
H.. Rich made us a flying visit this
week, only remaining two days, bust
ness calling him back to Chattanooga
al once. Yesterdays trains brought in
from different routes three young ladies'
from Salt Lake, and Bear Lake MISS
Grace Cannon, who has come East TO
remain with her sister. Mrs. Israel VIII
ley OF Washington, for slX months, she
viii be the guest OF Miss Mary Young
1or two weeks before going south, Miss
ethel Sayile came on 20 New York IN
advance Of her father, who remained
in Cleveland Ohio and she VIII also
be a guest Of Miss Young Miss Cora
Woolley, a daughter OF Mr. Hyrum 81
Woolley, OF Bear Lake, viii visit with
her father, who is living at 2O2 West
1'wenty-third street.
Miss sallie Fisher, Of "The Chaper-
ones" company, came down sunday
from Glen Falls, to see her mother be-
fore making an extended trip West.
Mrs. Fisher ls at present In charge AT
Aime. Oatmans extensive dressmaklng
establishment, on Thlrty-nlnth street
and Fifth avenue, Miss Fisher returned
Monday TO Albany whore the company
played three nights, then leaving for
Chicago There does not seem TO be
much hope Of 'The Chaperones" being
seen In New York this season MISS
Fisher, who Is understudy for the prin-
cpal, IL having very easy time, as the
prtina donna utterly refuses to be Ill,
ana 70 give 'our Sallie" chance TO
show what she can do in q musical ana
dramatic way.
Bishop u. 4. Woolley has returned
TO his home In Ogden he viii be missed
by all, as he has made friends every
where.
Charles Kent, formerly Of Ogden is
doing q musical sketch at 'Proctors
ON Twenty-third street In company
with friend Dooley by name. They
are giving duets and solos from the
popular operas, also introducing topical
political and humorous words into
familiar strains, making quite a bit
with their fifteen minutes time before
the footlights.
10 the many friends OF Selden l.
Claws0n, inventor OF the Baby Charm
en-" II will be pleasant news to hear
that he Is progressing finely with his
business here George Bargenfeldt, the
largest toy merchant In the world
whose store N one OF the sights Of New
York has taken this fascinating little
cOntrlvance on commission, and Is
nttuhinu a. rH n "A uufiafupA
tory manner TO the owner. II Is esl-
mated that the cost win be less and the
sales probably more than at first eX-
pected by the manager, all Of which h
very gratifying to MIR. Clawson, The
toy Is being manufactured at 235 West
Twenty-sixth street
Here Is little story and n true one
about "kubellk" Lillian Blanyelt, the
concert singer who gave most artistic
and successful concert last week at
Carnegie hall, was the first TO introduce
this Hungarian genius 10 the public
Three years ago she was giving u con-
cert at Buda Pesth and her manager
very reluctantly asked II she would
consent to allow young boy to play
one number at her concert, saying, He
Is a poor boy, struggling 10 make his
way In the world, and 1t would be
very gracious thing 10 do" Miss Blan-
welt, who is generous TO all, said veg
at once The evening of the concert
Hhe was quite agitated when she saw a
boy come forward with his violin un-
der his arm awkwardly bow, throw
back mass Of hair that was decidedly
tangled, but seemed in keeping with
the rest OF his attire, shuttle his feet
about as II he didn't know what to do
with them and finally take his violin
and begin to play but when
he did begin TO play everything
else was forgotten, the boy be-
came Obvious to his surroundings
and people were remarking on every
side, "He will be famous some day"
Miss Blanyets manager gave him so
for his performance Miss Blanyelt
lost sight OF the young yioinlst for
some time. Being In London recently
imagine her surprise TO see Jan Ku-
belik" advertised as the greatest ylo-
ilnist Of the age" 10 appear at Albert
Hall A well known London woman,
whose benevolence many a poor artist
has felt the benefit or became interest
ed In him, and used her money and in
fluence 10 bring him into prominence.
Miss Blanvelt IN relating this incident
TO a party " friends. Miss Leigh Miss
Alexander and the writer, when they
were taking tea with her ut her cosy
home said she blushed when she
thought OF that paltry G2 she gave the
great "Kuhelik," In view Of the Inn
nense sums he is now drawing nightly
A very familiar face TO be seen on
Broadway these days il that OF Ed j.
Gatcliffe. who has played so many times
IN salt Lake. lie is not very popular
IN New York, owing to his wife. beating
history.
Each Sunday sees more new faces M
the services In the Latter-day Saints
chapel, and four more were added yes-
terday. Miss Gwenn Hubbard of Logan
Is now student Of the Pratt Insu-
tute" Brooklyn domestic science being
the branch OF work she has taken up
Winslow Smith, son OF Apostle John
Henry Smith, IL on his way TO Ger.
many TO nj mission, but goes to Bos-
ion today Ia visit with relatives week
before sailing. Elders Tuddenham and
sconberg leave NJ the same time-thc
former going TO England and the latter
w 6NuIllHdNlds
II were as great critic as some Of
the writer's here who pose as great but
are miles away from deserving that en-
We'd title-if ] We're great critic
repeat, l would sit down. dip my pen
IN gall and say, Mrs, Patrick Camp
bell last night gave us anorner-almost
problem" play written in a minor
key Then proceed TO say some dis
agreeable things, or worse still utterly
ignore the great artistic, do anything In
fact but give her the praise she Is en-
titled to--or worse still, try TO draw
attention from a genius to a poor little
halt scared mouse who scampered
across the stage at very trying mo-
ment do anything to detract from the
work being done by this gifted woman,
Yes. utterly ignore her and add. after
the mours episode that the perform
d H.. n a al afal