Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18


Coney Island, the Misses Alton and
Jasenlne Young Mrs. WIN. Reid and
her little daughter Lucille, MISS heDple
Morris. Messfs. GIN Richards ana yohn
sharp, being members OF the mriy
Although the Ferris Wheel inc
"L,oop." and the Shoots, were not IN
running order, the wild waves were just
as risky as they are IN july ana
August. and the small crowd were hple
10 enjoy the quiet OF this famous re-
sort more than they VIII do three or
four months hence
The sudden death Of New Yorks best
dramatic and musical erluc, hiluIy
Bell mas overwhelmed mis- many friends
with sorrow, for sincerely una ag"liy
nag ne been loved In the profession. II
almost eecms fatality. that he and
"Nym Crnkle" should die within a few
wesks of each other both being 80 well
known by all classes OF professional
people their work In the same line OF
journalism has brought them In con-
met with the artistic side OF this cos
mopolitan city, perhaps more than any
of Inc critics OF today From every
paper and magazine that has published
nrticips over the name Of Hillary Boll
there VIII be words Of regret ana sor-
row M his unexpected death, and vain
search Tor some one TO iiil his place
suitably
MI c. NJ. Dahl Of salt Lake IS at tho
Imperial. 81d Nj G.. 81 Schmidt at the
IIeiald Squnn Very few salt Lnkers
are to be found tGese days at the hotels
Eldor lccuh Gates, wife ana son
Harvey lent iOr their home In Provo
Iftsh. Wednesday evening. The
severe illness Of Mrs. Gates
hDg uhdo n necessary tor
President MrQuaIrie a. release Elder
Gatcs on lurlough, to take ms Wila
home and rcman with her until she Is
able 10 b. ieft. when he VII return ana
finish her mission Mrs. Gates SICK
ness dates from last october. Daly
has she grown weaker, and her case
more serious Since that time com
pncatlon OF disorders mas reduced the
once healthy woman 10 shadow OF hef
former self. II was thought advisable
by her family and friends here, for Mrs
Gates 10 return home, and leave her
daughter Emma Lucy with her aunt,
Mrs. Easton. until she sails for Lon
don and Paris, the goth Of April, II IS
with sincere regret from everyone that
Elder Gates has been forced to leave
the mission field, for even In the short
time he has been here he has won a place
in the affections and confidence OF beth
Elders and converts his return viii
be looked forward to with pleasure,
and there Is a generally expressed hope
a. "a mill He a h
for her work here has been OF great
value and importance to the branch.
"The Bllllonaire," with all its pretty
girls. and funny men, took Its depar-
ture from New York today on the 8
o'clock hoat--one Of the Hudson river
palaces-for Troy, where It will play to
morrow night Miss Nellie Follls and
Miss Sallie Fisher have both been APP
preached on the subject Of summers
engagement IN California, but ~ they
are more in need Of a rest than they
are OF new fields to conquer 1t Is very
uncertain whether they win accept the
offer.
New York IN the past has had many
surprises In a theatrical way, and Is
even now experiencing them. This
spring has seen most unique enter
tainment in the old English morality
play Of Every Man Mendelssohn
Hail first introduced this scholarly
work TO the American public, but de-
mand was made for larger house, and
the Garden theater was selected. Mr.
Ben Greet. the English manager, under
Chas Frohman. has many plans for
this little classic with others Of the
same nature, and has now in view "As
You Like IT," to be given on the south
field of Columbia college; the lady who
has made Every Man such a distinct
performance, is 10 play Rosalind. The
programs of Every Man" are as
quaint as the INTERPRETATIONS names
are not printed, only the dramatic per-
sonae are given, Messenger God "
"Dethe." Every Man" Fellowship"
"kyndrede," "GOndes." Good .dedes"
"Nnowlege," Confession" "Beaute,"
Strength" "Dysceson," olive
wyttes." "Aungell," "Doctour." The
stage IL set. and curtain up-no chang
Ing Of scenes the actors appear from
and make their exits 10 the audience
as in the olden time. From the moment
the Messenger makes his appearance
to the finish, where the "DoctOur" de-
liyers the moral, one feels transport
ed 10 another dramatic age, with its
gloomy surroundings. and severe stage
dress. Everything about this singular
play is suggestive of the Elizabethan
period and as far removed from the
stage craft Of today as the poles from
each other, JANET.