The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-11
-, FRANKLIN FYLEs.

BY FRANKLIN -
7,rv AFTER seeing New
paris, Jl-s amusements installed
works SUNNI coming to the worlds only
f-r 1909 an The tourist finds variants OF
eayer Guy, sbows and COney Island 5
BT'a ab0unding in the oyuI e. al -, -TiSa
all.s let not your AIn5 .iL5l.,. ~ w
pans lam. We are not unoolle. w
take aia e-Cuaued. This is not the season. !..,L
are No - i'm drama in eltheI couIlli , >
Of ds.-- question of stage art neeaI [ DC
an1 Us I'm the way OF prlghI anu
br1ac-'ee-f r9lftv for warm WealneF'
brisk Is q sure truth that Ne"
though ~ elaborate than Paris, less
}o-A -.-s and quite as Jolly.
ildf- the Parisians have COM
HOVE. .-4+ New Workers don't TAX
b1ll.-- ,-obessadeurs as a first show
ing I1 Gee because it offered a new
pace found it such blend OF
--e''7N' md ~astauraut as America has
tl5t. -s-a and. think, wouldn't care
L1i-7 SPACIOUS auditorium has the
about nd foliage of a garden, and in
l....-t weather is partly unrooted.
t-rrs rf vaudeville and one OF re-
s-s given on small stage. Ihere
'5 culinary galleries, but a restaur-
-s-s wide. with frontage like
-"- or the theatre. And this res
fs no mere adjunct of the thea
L-.. d bfz. ornate and very high
-. punishment. with its own en-
- rya an independent hotel, In
20, ..1-. YORK the spendthrifts at this sea-
On FIRST Co a theatre-On the street
~ rr fn the air-and are part of
cadence After the show, at II or
~ -.s+ they go To- one or another Of
.--- -ss-7rrarts TO round out the night
..A f.r5 and drink. The time is d.
..i.5 between the two kinds Of diver
sion.
a. tre Ambassadors, there was an
...5s-ea down in the parquet attentive
o.. -ls STAGE show. although drinking
"a smoking at the same time; and the
-.r-51-ing restaurant was crowded by
-.--rs having New ToTk's highest
---s- for Paris best cookery. As to
..- -arqtfve Qualities of the food-weH,
.-s+sa natter of opinion and prejudice,
- mood and whim. I'm my judgment,
3. fsq t5ss-uD. A few of the diners who
..rrr5 tables. by liberal fees, close to
.-- balcony edge of the restaurant,
..-rf see the stage show across the deep
--ftariuu. hut even they didn't pay
---r heed 90 #. and 60 the general as
.rFlaga ~ h8uqueters the singing
rae Ike the playing of the orchestra.
-srs'- music for JhCm TO eat and drink
r- II was mo- great entertainment any
nav in its s7eci2lties. and the review
-gratch5s of songs and dances out Of
last winters pllys-Was crude and
.msv They say there are some bet
-.r ones current 7 viii tell you next
Sunday.
IF you have done as the Partisan
um7ss -o TT the Ambassadors by
midnight y1g have spent SO to fill each
rs-brr DE- your party with a dinner Of
..~ H- srrrH COURSES and a floating
quantity Of Wines IF YOU have done as
American FOUNDERS do, you may have
doubled the expenditure. And the
r.-lts diversion is but half over. In
Sow York. q supper after the roof the
a.rs would send You home. Here I'm
Paris We have had the repast and the
theatre and being siEht-seekers. we
ache tlr something Wickeder abroad
.ll is E public view at home. Max
ing q choice 0s the newest of these
.a--s we en- Jo the Bal Tabaran. where
French qu-driIles are advertised. It
is @ fairly spacious hail. with no stage,
rl aat olea. floor odgrI by tables, /
-.a O.. which are two tiers Of boxes.
"r l-0-g t9 hold SIX costs SIP. and
The waters eyebrows arch, and his
shoulders slrug. if wine isn't ordered
frequently. II must be champagne, too,
90 Dot more than a third off New York
prices. IN quarts. never pints; and in
quest os knowledge I learned that beer
would De served to me fT6e-if I ordered
bottle of vine with each round of it.
mat IS 60 say, champagne is the only
leverage countsnanced at the Bal Taba-
ran.
81
TIE French qu8drilles? They are
..'el by two o-tettes OF young women I
90. SCI wears dec0lcJte gowns appTO-
Il1l5 TO a dec7rous ball, except that
The skirts are distended by fluffy lin
ssr5 TO be exposed I'm action. These
.5-t are TALL straight creatures Of a
stmet.y Partisan type. The other
.sat are small imps announced as
american, but really English. They
wear short fr0cks and when dancing
.-eF antics are much like those Of the
i'-! nd-l5ts familiar in our extrava-
-a--as. At half-hOUr intervals OF so, !
-7se oeJettes alternate in taking the
enter of the floor for a quadrille which, !
% general way, wouldn't be astound-
s ID a New York summer. play, but
-s-e are details that make women Wis
"is vince. a plump dancer shows, in
Z spell OF hootChie-kOOtChie. that the
.--t OF her torso is a scarcely palpable
.---' another displays the fact, in a Sc
prs OF high kicks, that the carriers
le her knees have no stockings to