Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-05
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM

Mr.. GIL Richards and Mr.. and Mrs;
r. G. Easton. At the end Of the third
act the Salt Lakers sent Miss Roberts
a card bearing their names and con-
CALCULATIONS on her success, she mas
had steady climb upward since her
arrival on Broadway
quite a party left for Boston Thurs
day night TO assist IN the conference
being held there Sunday. Among
them were President McQuarrle with
his daughter Zelila, Miss Emma Lucy
Gates. Mr.. NJ s, Gudmundson, Elders
/. X. Woolley and ]. +, Thoreson, VINO
are on their way home after hlilhs
honorable missions. Elders Eugene
Evans and Delbert Welker VINO go 10
labor ~ the Boston mission. ana MlHH
Selma Sojostrand. who Is on her way
To- Utah. The party returned Monhhy,
April 80 a social was held SATURDAY
evening and on Sunday evening song
service was given, Miss Gates ana Nrs;
Or. Clark formerly Miss Bowfing ol
Salt Lake, being the leading singers
Many complimentary things have
been said about the photographs
work done in the News on the san
Francisco earthquake and IRE SeVeral
copies OF the News ha@e been sent
TO different leading papers OF New
York, and their praise Of the Work mas
been pronounced nothing Ike the
clear cuts have been seen in any New
York journal since the terrible dis
aster; the homo papers have made u
better showing in this line than any
eastern one has done 80 far
ON May ., Mr. Anthony Carlson VIII
give recital in Prof Hefley's studio
in Carnegie hall, II will embrace many
German and Russian songs. BENG
purely classic. Mr.. Carlson excelling in
this style Of song As vocal teacher
no IL making good among the class OF
penple who patronze concerts and
rrcitals on the west side and Is popu-
lar With all who know him.
The papers and magazines continue
to print all sorts of contributions, let
tiers and essays on the peculiar charm
OF peter Pan" Among the best |
have seen is dialogue. said to have
been actual between a mother, child.
father aud an artist. Here is an
extract:
The Mother-We know, the child here
and |, what the love of a Fairy is,
and ----
The Father--Yes, yes, | know so do
I; but what | want to know Ia, how
could a man OF such practical nina
AS thissman Frobman has, invest his
money IN what looks at first sight like
moonshine2
The Mother and child dn chorus)--
Moonshne. well, L. you -
The Father said. my dears, what
looked at first like moonshine. | ad-
nit freely that the more you see It.,
the deeper II affects you You can
go as far as you like In believing In
Fairies, but after this | viii be neck
and neck with you all the time. That's
over me and possessed me- or obsessed,
over me an possessed me, or obsessed,
as the literary gentlemen say, But
on paper or In manuscript 1t must have
seemed rather nat.
The Artist--This same friend of mine.
who, by the way. is our most promi-
nent pen and ink artist, mentioned
the play to me on just that point. as an
instance OF the wonderful sagacity or
MIR Frohman. We are In II day when
the taste for theatrical entertainment
al times becomes worse than frivolous
Even morbid. Some have thought we
should stem this decadent tendency
by the establishment OF play censor.
But they tell me- who know him, that
| It is this mans contention that, as
healthy minded people, we have nc
lasting inclination for unhealthy dra-
matte themes. We are happily not
yet old enough to feel more than a
passing interest In the life OF the sere
and yellow leaf. Knowing this public