Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-14

of many and this afternoon, as he
reasoned Ike Paul OF righteousness
temperance, ana Judgment tn come, SIN
ncrs trembled. Jul Margaret WOtling-
ton was Of those who trembled,
after this she came often TO the mar
row street where shone this house ut
God and stil new light burst upon her
heart ana conscience. Here she learned
why she was unhappy, here she learned
how alone she could be- happy, here
she learned To know herself and the mo-
mout she knew herself she ahhurred
herself and repented I'm dust and ashes
RELIGION FOR PROFESSION,
This strong aud straightforward
character made no attempt to reconcile
two things that AN average Christian
would have continued to reconcile, Her
interest fell In q moment before her
new sense OF right She flung her pro-
fessloh frCm her Ike a poisonous seed.
II was IN the zenith Of her
charms and her fame that she went
home one night, after q play, and never
entered a theatcr by front door or back
door again. She declined all leave-tak-
ing and ceremony
II was at Teddington, some Is miles
from London, and one Of the most pic
Thames. that she retired TO live her new
NE Never spendthHft--some " her
relations said she was downright stin-
gy--she had saved enough from her
professional earnings TO supply her own
simple wants and enable her 10 devote
herself TO the poor and needy Ignored
by the gay world that had toasted and
feted the dashing actress, her doings
We're no longer chronicled. But one
story that has been preserved shows
what manner Of life she lived at Ted
diugtou. An old admirer met her, clad
I'm un old black silk gown and grey
shawl, and carrying large basket on
her arm IL was filled with WOrsted
stockings which she had knitted and
was taking to some Of her dependents.
The gentleman said he thought she was
wasting valuable time over such work
and had better buy the stockings.
you can't buy them was the an
SVer Nobody I'm thIs wrctched town
can knit hose except Wellington,
YOUNG AND BEAUTIFUL
She was stlll Young ana beautiful and
had confidently counted on devotlng TO
charity rs many years az she had To
the stage, But II was not to be. Ger
tain unpleasant symptoms 10 which she
Ndu paul llllt hNttnklpll III lNt tANlN'-
ment of theatrical HE, she could no
longer ignore, She called In Dr. Bowl
der famous physician, who had been
an admlrer OF hers In the old days, H.
saw that she was doomed Wishing
to spare her feelings, he called for
pen and paper under the pretense that
he Intended writing her a prescription.
But what he wrote was a note TO an IN
timnte friend Of hers asking him to
break the dire intelligence to her by de-
grees with care and tenderness" add
ing that II was all we can do Tor her
HER DEATH WARRANT.
CHANGING over his shoulder peg read
her death warrant Only one little
gasping sigh broke from her IL was
the doctor who was overcome by the
discovery that she had learned the
CHASTITY truth. She handed him a glass of
wine and told him not 10 greve for her
She lived three years longer and while
strength remained IN her sim busted
herself with deeds OF charity and went
about her work smiling and cheerfully,
Under the chanoel Of the old parish
church at Toddlngton opposite which
she had built her almahouses, she was