Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
Observation-Disclosures

names have been suggested The play
win be put on very deliberately, ana
viii, In al probability, be a feature OF
next seasons New York productions.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox gave her last
at home" Sunday, Jan. &C. and such a
crush there wasl We were all there
with our Sisters and our cousins and
our auhts." IL was an easy matter to
pick out familiar and noted faces here
and there. Marie burroughs,
dressed In n pale grey French creation,
and looking very handsome. Walter
Perkins" who Is still haunting certain
quarters where playwrlghts are TO be
found (his piece Jerome, Poor
Man Ia being dramatized under his d.
rection) Josephine Groat, the author
ess, who IL collaborating with Edward
Elsner" the playwright Miss Truax,
the professional whistler Miss Hhyer-
~ who sang a coon song (she is
daughter Of the late Jack Hayerly" Of
minstrel famel, w, H. Clemens, whose
life Of Roosevelt has had such an enor-
nous sale, ana such host Of other
celebrities that II IL Impossible TO even
remember their names Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilcox were guests Of Miss Leigh, and
occupied q box at the last performance
OF UP York State" Mrs Wilcox took
occasion TO compliment her hostess Of
the previous evening, before her guests
for her excellent rendition OF the part
she plsyed Mrs Wilcox possesses the
happy faculty Of always remembering
names, and can associate the face ana
name at once; rare gift, that few
can lay claim TO-
Ambng arrivals from Utah Ills week
are W, A. Needham, Of u. G.. ~ L.. who
Il at the st. Dents hotel, and Elders
John A. Johnson, OF Logan.
and r. j, Williams, OF Ka.
nara, Iron county For tie present
they viii labor In the Brooklyn con.
Ference. Mrs BJlkle a Scandinavian
convert, Is staying In New York for
the present and was received as
member OF the above named branch.
Frank Eldredge who Is advance
agent for Rose Coghans" company
leaves for Salt Lake shortly on his
way TO the coast,
L is very possible that Mai. Pond
VIII lecture In the Hawthorne building
on What | Know Of the MormOns."
a man has been lecturlng on his ex.
perence OF Ten years among the Nor
mons three doors from the Haw-
thorne and the major thinks he can
give few words on the subject tina,
WIN prove as interesting as his neigh
boris talk
At last Sundays services OF the Lat
ter-day Saints, Lulu Gates sang 20,
Ye Mountains High" IN a manner that
brought tears 10 many eyes. After
her Boston concert, most OF the papers
gave fine criticisms, some OF them be- |
Ing very flattering OF the Saturday |
afternoon concert at Carnegie hall here, |
the Times" In a. sort OF Apologize |
way, said, miss Gates has one OF the |
best voices ever been made known 10 |
the public" and IN the same breath. |
severely scored her teacher for her |
tone placing saying II was little short !
Of criminal TO misplace such voice,
There Is rumor to the effect that
the old but interesting melo1rama the |
Two Orphans will be revived very |
soon at Wallacks, following Kyrle |
Bellews play, "a Gentleman Of |
France" Bellew Otis skinner, James
O'Neill and Clara Morris will be OF the
cast II given II will be great re-
viyal JANET,