Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-23

} except that the Instructor had lied ,o
ine--to think that 1 could eyer act So
| got only extra parts. 10 do this
l had to give up my newspaper work
In three weeks, | was discharged from
the small part had. The newspaper
had hlled my place. they didn't need
me any more.
Il had learned n few little dancing
steps at the school--pitifu things al
best. But I was starving 1 had Ia
have something; 20 I went into the
chorus of a burlesuue show. hone
you won't laugh at me; seriously. I
hoped to improve my dancing. get into
musical comedy. get bit to act there.
and SO finally get into the legitimate
Sometimes laugh and sometimes /
cry bitterly when think OF that hone
Of mine. ! suppose thousands OF other
foolish girls make their first schemes
like that. Then, once they are IN bur
lesque- you know the rest The men.
the lonellness---.
MY health II gone now. Worse. my
spirit Is gone. | don't care for anything
any more. Everything that was happy
and girlish I'm me Is dead. know now
! can't act; never could act And IL
Is too late. Can't something be done
10 stop the other girls There were
twenty OF them in that one class was
IN Anu none OF tnetn ever amounted
to anything on the stage Can't some
thing be done to the men who run
those schools, who get hold OF you
when YOU are silly little fool and tell
you all about your wonderful posi-
bllities? / hold that one man partly
responsible for running my life. II he
had only told me-what he must have
seen at glance-that ! ought never
try TO go on the stage But he didn't.
n. q "a
means nothing to me--probably nothing
TO him What I am thinking of Is the
pitlfuf mess my life has become"
Miss Crosman, however does not try
to dissua de those with real ability from
striving for success.
wonders The sargasso Sea owes its
~, T1,c existence to the great
Atlantic. ocean rivers that encircle
IT, on the charts this
huge system OF ocean rivers forms an
circle In the center or IL Ia
a great ellipse more than thousand
miles east and west, and two thousand
north and south. II Is like vast lake
In the center OF the Atlantic. but one !
whose shores are ever moving waters |
instead OF stable land. IL Is like the |
,alm center of an immense whirlpool |
The far-off deep-sea currents that |
sweep around it's circumference do not |
disturb the stagnant waters Wlthlh ltH |
These weed covered waters |
,re forever placid, except at rare In
ervals when some vagrant storm |
,woops down from the heavens and |
uffles their surface. The atmosphere
,bove is usually as calm as the seas
below The great rivers OF the ar
he tiadewinds. pass this region by.
An sorts OF small aquatic and insect
lie flourish around the borders OF the
;argasso sea. There are numberless
'arieties OF fish, molluscs, shrimps,
rahs, and waterfeas. Almost In
'ariabIy this life takes on the protec-
i've color of the masses OF yellow weeds /
n which IL lives. Some OF these In
Iabitants of the Sargasso Sea are
ound nowhere else. There Is trans
aren't shrimp that has wondrous eyes
N the end OF long pedicels. These eyes
re many facetod. and each facet sheds
brilliant greenlsh light and sparlles
Ike splendid gem The waterheas
re extraordinary also. Some are total
Y blind, while others go to the OPP
osite extreme and are nearly all eye.
wen the fishes are unique, There ar,
ONE that build nests In which to hatch
heir young They form the weed into