Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-02-04
SALTLAkERS IN GOTHAM
7nrnn0 nnnnnnnn 1nnlnunnin lnnnnIl

ogden was shaking hands with his
many friends. Mr.. ScowCroft Is FREE
quent visitor TO New York In bust
less way, and each Sunday sees him
at chapel service in Hawthorne hall,
one Hundred Twenty-ffth street. when
he is in this part Of the country. Mr..
Scowcroft is always cordially well
coined by the ogden contingent, which
is very numerous this winter, ana all
Utahns by whom he is known for his
genial manners and words of good cheer
he seems overlooking with, for the stu
dents in all branches. II is Come
again, Joe, - from one and all
Another ogden man, NJ. $, Browning,
is In New York state at lllion super
intending the construction Of build
ing for the Browning firm Of gunmak-
eis, In connection with the Reming-
ton people MIR Browning IL expected
IN Gotham this week, where his friends
may have the pleasure of seeing him.
Things theatrical have taken a fresh
start this week Several new plays are
to be seen on Broadway, and the
Metropolitan forces seem to be gath
ering Tor most heroic deeds the COM
ing two weeks. Among the popular
prices now running, Mrs. Leftingwell's
Boots" has taken a firm hold on the
public taste. Notwithstanding paja-
mas and negliges play most important
roles In the DRESSING and the morning
papers crtcise the lack of ball and
street gowns, the play Is a go, and
everybody goes to see IL Mrs Annie
Adams (our Aseneth) has a capital
part Mrs. Ramsey, and in fetching
f..sa saft l.a I.te
gest mixups and heartiest laughs the
play is running over with. Mrs. Adams
Is a very busy woman, Cousin Kate
has been giving Thursday matInees,
with Mrs, Adams In her old part, and
with Mrs Leflingwell' matinees. We'd
neslay and saturday Of each week our
friend is kept on the move, Then, too,
Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Pitts, with their
friend, Miss Maude Nasjard, the au-
thoress, have taken a handsome apart
ment on west Fifty-seventh street, be-
tween Eighth avenue and Broadway.
Miss Maude Adams household IL al
most too large to accommodate them
all IN her small home. So they have
divided, her mother stlll keeping rooms
I'm her daughters house, and having
rooms also I'm the fiat, which makes
Mrs. Adams quarters very uncertain
see her. However II Is worth n hunt,
for the pleasure of a chat with Mrs
Adams and Mrs, Pitts, Is worth Il
small tramp, and In their elegant quar-
tiers one feels perfectly at ease and
comfortable. II liz certainly one Of the
delights Of a down town trip TO stop
In and exchange ideas with friends go
alive to all that Is going on in this
busy world.
"The Little Minister" is stlll filling
/ the Empire. II IL presumed Lady
Babbe" would like to see herself In
| another role, before leaving the capital
| and there ls a rumor TO the effect,
| that her admirers may have that
! chance, but even I'm her old part she's
! the star OF Broadway; even ConTeld' y
Metropolitan meteors, twinkle less
| brightly since she came; billiards and
snow drifts never diminish the capacity
OF the Empire, it's standing room
only" each night, and the Scotch min
lster'' goes on forever
When Sunday school opened Sunday
Jan. 49, a good sized surprise was
! awaiting every one fortunate enough Ia
brave the cold weather and come out,
! DR.. j. T.. Talmage had made the run
| lTOlI w tAUlUkAhll III Ailtt udlht nflllk
forced TO lay on i'm Philadelphia, until
| railroad tracks were cleared for trains
TO enter Jersey City and Weehawken
| DR.. Talmage's destination was New
| York, AS soon as he was released from
| Washington, where he was summoned
before the investigating committee on
the Smoot casa; hts two special friends
j. r. Clark and r. j. Pack, both OF
Columbia, were anxiously awaiting
him, and hls appearance at the sun.
day school and afternoon service was
regarded MS one Of the greatest treats
Utahns have been favored with for
many year, Or. Talmage spoke "a
tho morning Glasses and to the teachers
In hia characteristic way every word
being listened 20 with profound interest
and treasured up for the future IN
the evening no delivered lecture "a
large audience, and Mt the conclusion
an Informal reception was held. no one
! feeling thsy could leave without shak-