The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-24

inG,s breakfast. CindereI1a's transform
alton was NOT more complete. Yet after
blinking for time in the dazzling new
light FlOssie looked about and saw
others in possession Of that which she
desired.
One young woman displayed Q pair
of dazzling shoulders. seeing which
Flossie demanded q gown cut decoiiete.
You couldn't carry il well You
| haven't learned how to manage your
train. and you k@ow y9u are still mis-
cradle III stays the management re-
] minded her.
I Flossie noticed that Anna FitZhugb
wore brilliant jewels. Flossie sent an
| ill~spelled letter To her manager de-
manding that she he provided with
4 such jewels as props
! Adele Richie, in a seri0scomic song,
chaffed the audience. Fiossie Crane,
without warning, stopped her song to
make q few Coney island remarks TO
the conductor of the orchestra.
If Miss Crane was tired from shop
| ping OF sightseeing, she did not appear
at the theatre, and was indignant il
I the manager demonstrated. And so il
befell. as the story teilers say, that
after awhile the manager wearied and
concluded that his interest in Miss
I
I for the wear and tear upon his nerves
/ caused by his discovery's habits OF UNI
| expectedness. And 50 it further befeu
that the thirty weeks were Cancelled,
and Flossie Crane is singing again at
the old places and Ter brief and daZ-
cling appearance on Broadway is q
wrath of memory.
An inflated Uranium, the dizziness fol-
lowing a swift ascent and an unusually
acute case Of unmanag eableness have
left Flossie Crane at the point where
she began with the added bitterness
of remembering better things and the
poignancy of contrast.
1--WE were falling of Marie Cahili's
anti-ankle showing crusade the other
day at luncheon. writes Kate Master
son. Aunt Jane said Miss Cahill's ac-
tion in furnishing the twink'ipg ank e
from musical comedy attractions was
meet and proper. She said she was
sure Miss Cahili was nice and lady
like
My chum. who, when away from her
nother, has open-mouthed conviction
about everything, said: Joseph Jeffer-
son believed in showing the ankles
:" How do you know? demanded
Aunt Jane.
Because an Dlu If4enu OF ms lUlu
me SO. She said ne told her this was
q GOd-fearing nation. at has found
out that God doesn't like clothes. That's
the reason our best people wear so few
in the evening"
II was on Thursday. il will be re-
membered, says the New York Sun.
that Herr Heinrich Conried sprang the
first chapter OF his magnificent pfoe
dream. in which he announced that he
was about 10 found a SO 900 600 national
theatre, which would not only be the
crowning artistic glory of the country,
but would show Herr Conried in at
least fifty-seven varieties of suprem-
acy. Nine. Calve, who. by the way,
is one of Herr Conried's Oldest, If not
most valued friends. almost laughed
herself Co death on reading the article.
Smelling salts and .faVOra bic press
notices had to be administered for an
hour before she was once more brought
back TO q normal state. Mr.. Damrosch
was stricken in quite as severe a man
ner, but then there was some reason
for his attack. In 4 way he felt per-
sonally responsible for Mr.. Conrled's
startling announcemes<. Only the day
previous Mr.. Damrosch had given out
a prospectus OF the house for opera
comique which his hackers are soon to
build for him in one of the west sixties,
just off the park.
The fact that the very next morning
Herr conried should suddenly build this
magnificent Hatione' theatre in his