The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-05-24

the morning he was able TO recall every
note Of the song. Immediately wrote It
down and carried It to his friend, Bar
on Dietrich.
Until the cold gray dawn Of yester-
day morning the wine cork popped and
the festive lobster was served in all his
carmine glory at 122 West Forty-ffth
street. This was the wedding break
fast Of Adah Carlyle and John Hobby,
whose bride the soubrette had coyiy
become.
This wedding caused surprise,
Blanche Walsh's secret service heart
affair did not create the stir in SOU
brettdom which this one did. Miss
Carlyle was looked upon as a con-
firmed bachelor girl. None OF her as
sociates in the Nancy Brown" COM
2any nor those who have known her
these many seasons thought that the
idea Of matrimony ever so much as
fitted across her mind.
AS for the blusking bridegroom, he
cOnfesses TO several less years than
does his spouse He was 19 the last
time the home folks sent him birthday
presents, and the down upon his upper
lip has not begun to evolute into hair
which can stand alone and be noticed
Mr.. Hobby is in the proximity Of
bankers and brokers daily, though he is
the bulls and bears as they pass be-
fore the information bureau of the
WaldOrf-Astoria. He presides behind
the desk. It was while conveying in
formation TO Miss Carlyle some two
weeks ago that he fell into love with
her. She coufesses that heart flutter-
ings happened to her at the same time.
From that moment until the denoue-
ment in the presence of the priest Mas
ter Hobby'S WOOing was fast and
ardent. It took the customary form Of
seats in the front row at the theatre
each night, flowers and bon bons sent
to the dressing room, coy suppers
after the play, and feryent notes writ
ten betWlxt miles of answering queries
concerning the whereabouts of Mr..
Jones Of Frisco, Mrs. Lake of Chicago
and other guests of the hostelry.
Miss Carlyle would have yielded
sooner but for the difficulty of getting
Hobby to make an important post nup-
tial agreement. This was that he
should not in any way permit matri-
mony to interfere with her artistic
career.
Frank DamrOsch, the composer, is on
both sides Of the controversy between
the New York City Historic club and
the board of education, because he
wrote the music for Right Makes
---5Ats TIC sung Indl IS 10 De sung DY
the school children on May &c, in cele-
bration Of the 250th anniversary of the
rounding of the city of New York, and
ne also furnished the score for "The
Song Of New York which failed to
please the school authorities, after hay
ing been Endorsed by the Historic club.
John Jerome Rooney, a stock broker. is
the author Of the words of Fright
Makes Might" His verses are consid-
cred to be of a higher literary value and
TO convey more clearly an ethical truth
than the lines of Ida Primoff, the p
year-old Russian girl who wrote THE
Song Of New York"
Little Miss PrimoR's song is consfd-
cred very creditable for one so young.
but objection was made to her tendency
to dwell upon the delights of material
prosperity to the exclusion Of higher
ethical considerations.
Melba, who is now returning to Eng
land from Australia, is bringing with
her a girl harpist for whom she means
to stand sponsor and of whose talen
she expects great things. The young
wOman's professional name is Signo-
rina SaccOli- Early in June she will
appear at st. James hall, London, at
a concert to be organized by Media,
when the prima donna expects that her
protegee will make a sensation.
Manuel Garcia celebrated his ninety
eighth birthday recently. He was the
teacher Of Jenny Lind, and the inven-
tor of the 1aryngoscOpe (1S55), for
which the University Of Konigsberg
made him an honorary doctor of medi-
cine. He lives in London, where he be-
gan TO teach at the Royal Academy of
Music in 1850.
London is still dreaming of subsidized
opera and hoping that in some mysteri-
GUS way parliament may be induced to