The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04


them to insincerity and then VIC Won-
der at their fickleueSs and 0uplicity
! We're going TO substitute science for
embroidery. the anvil for the h1rpsi-
chord, the birds shall SchCol us IN
song and the ants in architecture"
Peggy. the girl whom the bachelor
J has undertaken to. educate, has no
taste for the sciences, bu- she loves
! botany. The bachelor talks to her Of
I his books. 70 which the miss replies.
! "Of all the books in your library
| there's none win lay a sprig so fiat or
press a fern so we'll"
Finally the bachelor begins to learn
that his pupils affection nay be his
I TO sense of duty, but thai way down
| in the heart they belong to the young
sutton He tells her this:
Some time ago ] dreamed an all
absorbing dream. 1t Involved the
| training of a girl to my idea Of per-
feet womanhood. In working out my
plan l may have strayed somewhat
from the letter Of my intention, but the
spirit ] preserved. Yes. the spirit is
preserved. for the maid is all-Gll-
well, all / wish her. Still. my design
is incomplete Till the maid becomes
q wife So you see. it rests with her
TO waken me or bid ME dream OH,
happily forever. / had not intended to
tell you my dream story so soon. but
| time is come when you. should have
more absolute protection than that OF
a mere guardian"
! To which Miss Peggy replies: And
is that why you sent for ME to come
homer"
Again the bachelor is speaking to
the girl: The happiness you have al
ready bestowed upon me is a dover
that Will last me all my life and re-
member this. always remember this
no relation you light bear 10 me could
ever enhance the tendencies in which
| l already hold YOU"
Bachelor speaking to Peggy).
Think you, as guardian and ward, we
Peggy: ~'Yes sir, I think youA
you'll do"
Peggy: Tell him that 1 don't love
: him, nay. that 1 late him, hate him
( but dOn't-dOn't let him believe it."
To which the bachelor replies: Yes.
i understandable best laid schemes
Of mice and men-I understand, / I'M
derstand"
Later on. when the bachelor learns
| that Peggy's heart is anOther's. he
speaks thus: Child, child how could
Nou2 How could you have the heart
TO rob me OF my faith in you? L meant
50 well by you. What have you done
for yourself? What have you done
AbE Us DotH Nnefe IS your Ut8illlT.
( that priceless jewel of woinanhood?
Where are your honor and pride that
you can screen a libertine and purcue
one who cares not for YOU Where
is your compassion that you can crush
out an honest mans life and without
thought deride a faithful soul Le-
cause it fell to loving you? 1 could
almost kill YOU: Never in my life
have l been SO bitterly angry, Never
i'm life haK-a 7 haar1 fr-F,f-a9x-
wretchedr'
People want to laugh when they VISIT
a playhouse nowadays. and THE Wiz
ard Of o." the new extravaganza.
which comes here Sept 10, is said TO
abound in more wholesome rollicking
fun and bright. spontaneous comedy
than any modern spectacle of recent
date. Not only is The Wizard of or
a wonderful spectaeula triumph, mag
nificently cOstumed and staged by the
greatest living producer Of extrava-
ganzas, Julian Mitchell, but it has the
essential of every great success we'll
conceived story with original charac-
tiers. "The Wizard of or is described
as veritable world of beauty. melody
laughter and delicious fascination u
the eye. If "The Wizard of OF" JUS
titles half O the glowing euIogies paid
the production by the New York press,
local play oers who are enot too faded
or sophisticated to enjoy a clean re-
fined spectacle, viii be brimful of graft
tude for this latest achievement in the
field of extravaganza.
=
John Philip SOusa is to be heard here
at an early date with his great band
and that is an announcement that will
bring pleasurable anticipation TO every
lover Of music. for Sousa is JindOubted
ly closer to the hearts of the people
than any other conductor of the day
He was the one musical success of the
st. Louis exposition. as he has been
of every other great exposition of the
last twelve years. The present tour
will mark the beginning of the thir-
teenth year Of the bands work. and
viii also be Sousa's seventh transcon-
tinental trip in the same period He
will bring a large band and several
brilliant solOists.
Nettie De Coursey. who is PLAYING
Calamity in the new pastoral comedy.
An Orphans Prayer" is doubly merry
these days because OF the warm recep-
tion accorded her during recent visit
10 New Orleans, her home town Il
was her first appearance there as a
star, and her schOolmates and friends
had not 0rgOtten her. An exchange
says: Twas fully ten minutes before
the laundering applause subsidized. aud
when it did it seemed that the entire
audience arose as one and made efor
the stage. Everyone had a token OF
some kind. and ere the ceremony had
passed the entire stage was literally
covered with flowers. Twas a beautI-
ful episode in the life Of the little ac-
tress and one she win not forget soon.
AN Orphans Prayer comes to the
Grand Sept. 1851.
A rather unique testimonial to the
power of pure goodness was the expert
ence of Raymond Royce, whose delight
full inpersonation Of Uncle Myron
Cooper the sweet-natured old organ
builder i'm York State Folks" has been
so highly spoken Of York State
Folks" had a long run in Chicago last
spring, followed by an ali-summer en-
gagement at the nav Majestic theatre,
in Boston, I'M both cities the play Is
reported as making a tremendous hit.
But the surprising feature was that