Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-12

Here the impression gains that one
is in nicely appointed theater.
though rather small, seating about
three hundred comfortably. On either
side are emergency exits sound from
moving feet is deadened by canvas
covering the entire floor; the stage Is
wide giving plenty room for elaborate
scenic effects and the fly loft is all
that could be desired.
During n performance the small boy
was strictlyon his good behavior. This
was possibly owing to the presence of
his parents.
Babies TAKE IN THE SHOW.
And the babies, when they were
brought in by the dozens, it certainly
looked like what's good for daddy and
nanny was good for baby. So many
caused me to wonder whether my am
ticipation of an evening of pleasure
would be fulfilled. but was reassured
by little mother on my right who re-
marked. Babies are alright in a thea
ter IL their mothers will see they are
not hungry and that no pins are stick
ing in EN-" And she was about right,
there was scarcely q sound. even When
the wild west part of the show with
pistols and noise came on.
So it is apparent there's a difference
in babies: or, is it localities?
The next day, saturday, 1 was told
a dance would be given that evening in
the opera house i didn't say much,
but thought how 1t could be possible to
dance on a floor that was five feet out
of level in distance of 10 feet; but
kept my own council and made ur
my mind to lool, In about . that eve
ming. l did so, and found q maple i1oor
elegantly polished, perfectly level with
the stage It then dawned on me that
the whole floor worked on hinges. per-
hitting the front. or stage end, to he
raised or lowered by the use OF pow
erful screw jacks.
OUTDOOR I'ASTIAIES.
On the western edge of town Is the
baseball park with u roomy, inviting
fgrandstand on the right side OF the
diamond. This. it seems TO me. is
good scheme. as it deprives the fans
of the opportunity to line up the catch
er, batter and pitcher, giving them no
chance to see an error of Judgment, or
q pitched ball, by the umpire. for which
that worthy martyr should feel truly
thankful.
In the extreme right tiedi is located
the summer dancing pavilion. 1t Is
here in the cool evenings the good folks
gather for n few hours recreation and
when / Is taken into consideration the
whole PARK Is We'll gSOudeu, Inc Overflow
from the pavilion can still trip to the
pleasant strains of music on the green
sward.
There is general movement in
Tooele and vicinity toward the bet
terment Of the horse Industry, with
in a few Years the result will be
quite noticeable, dainty stepping Ham
lbletonans. spirited coach, massive
Percherons and Clydes are new seen
daily on the streets. so it is probable
the day of the cayuse is drawing to
a close in the near future, and in
their stead will be horses Of known
characters, horses that viii put larger
returns in theii. owners pockets, either
at work or sale.
ADVENT OF, THE SHELTER.
The smeiter now under construction
about four miles from town is, at
present the bone of interest it lis
already stimulating business and will
eventually bring a large number of
desirable mechanics and laborers who
will undoubtedly be content to re-
main.
There is not another town in the
state, situated close. to a smelter that
looks So inviting. its broad we'll
shaded streets electric lights, good
school and splendid water will be
the means of many man sticking to
his job
Another pleasing feature is. the pre-
vaiiing winds, which are generally
from the south, this will leave Tooele
free Of the smoke nuisance.