The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-18
Bells on Her Toes" the big audience

Bells on Her Toes" the big audience
Joining In.
Then VIII Farrell OF Salt Lake wa:
Introduced, who delivered n splendid ad
dress. He branched out on new lines
He paraphased quotation by saying tha'
TO be Utahn was to be king. lie de-
cared that 10 success, that to bring peo-
pie to Utah TO live, IL was necessary u
cooperate TO unite, 10 have one common
end In view. that being To make or Utah
one OF the greatest states In the union
He urged upon tho people the necessity
of sending the best men and women to
the legislature, declaring that partisan.
ship should be forgotten In the general
welfare of the state. His address was
a most happy talk and he was heartily
applauded.
This time the club sang song that had
q local application. II was as follows;
Cute Little Thing,
orson Hewlett is a very modest man.
He hasn't much to say, has such quiet
way;
Every Saturday at lunch he looks a
As he listens TO the Iedy sing,
II love you. love you, love you
! Darling how I love you,
! Nearly crazy about you. cannot live with
! cut you
Then he whispered unto Joseph caine:
Keep your foot on the soft. soft-soft
Don't give it away. for the boys round
here are liable to NEEDLE.
| And they may get too gay,
But the song the lady sang was intended
for me
And I'm just as happy as Happy can be:
| But keep your foot on the soft, soft pedal.
don't tell my wife.
The next Saturday at lunch. his face was
He took a seat right near her waited
long TO hear her.
But when she did not sing. he thought IL
very strange.
And then he quickly called Joe Caine.
Tell her, Joe, I'm waiting
For the song she sang TO me last week.
I'm nearly crazy about it, cannot eat
When Joe came back he whispered in
his ear:
Keep your foot on the soft. soft-soft
Don't get so gay, for there's man
round here that's liable TO meddle
The song the lady sang was not intended
But for Uncle Billy Bailey, now you know
But keep your foot on the soft. soft
pedal, don't tell his wife"
The song took. Orson Hewlett blushed.
Uncle Bill Bailey endeavored TO get out
side, but Harry Gushing OF the Rio
Grande blocked the door and dear old
Bill had to face the music. The audi
ence went wild over the song and had
10 repeat II.
Then Secretary Caine introduced Judge
Colborn. The judge was in his happiest
mood He had had a splendid breakfast.
and. dyspeptic as he declares he is, he
taken more had the crowd not called
him Off In his address the Judge eulo-
gized fhe people Of the city. OF Fairview'
and the women and girls In particular.
thnD
tailed in brief the object and mission
of the club In it's tour Of the state, urged
lutte necessity OF all standing as one
man To aid In the development of the
state, in inducing capital and labor to
cone Po TO Utah ,X 70 live The Judge hdS ,EHn was
in Utah" he said. They develop and
civilze the state. and without them we
could not exist" Salt Lake and Sanpete.
he said. should unite In unity there was
strength. and that meant a greater Utah.
What was good for Salt Lake was good
for Utah, The judges address was re-
delivered. II was demonstration OF
what could be done when a great body
of people all have one common purpose
in view and that the betteruent~ OF
state in which they live. When the
Judge concluded. the Glee club was again
called and 1t sang the following song:
Has anybody here seen Kelly? K-E
double l. Y.
Has anyone here seen Kelly? Kelly is
no fake.
Sure bis hair is red and his eyes are
blue.
And he's Irish through and through
from old Salt Lake?
Nobody here's seen Kelly; K-E double
Nobody here's seen Kelly. not since we
struck town,
He couldn't get a drink in this old town
So he, jumped in the lake and he was
drowned
Nobody here's seen KeIN. not since we
struck Fairview.'
Giee club responded by singing My
Little Irish Rose all Joining in the
chorus, which follows:
Sure. I've got rings on my fingers and
bells on my toes.
Elephants to ride upon. my little Irish
Rose;
SO come 10 your Nabob and next St
Patrick's day
Be Mistress Mum-bo jun DO Jij-jb boo J.
OShea.
1t was $40 o'clock when the party
started away from Fairview. Three
cheers and tiger were given. and then
ogain as the train pulled out. for the
treated Mount Pleasant was the second
stop Of the day. This was reached at 10
o'clock. one hour behind schedule time.
Mt. Peasants Welcome.
At Mt. Pleasant the party was met
by former Judge Erickson, the mayor
and committee OF the school chill
dren Of the city. who were lined
up at the station. and they gave
a welcome to the boosters. Headed
by Montgomery band. the club was es-
corted 10 the city hall, where exercises
were held. John Jensen OF the CONNER
cial club was master OF ceremonies, and
there was music by the band and the