The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-08

TN "Cherie.' Georgia Caine and
Clayton White illustrate what. can
be done toward reconciling a tenn
peramental wife and wandering
husband when there is a taetfui,
loyal friend on each side. One John
Harrington has been missing from
ss ,six sss I; e. sssi sasss5s$
and sas 9os dS 5Sexse ers or s be spss
BET or rne rSs horse '0ss GATED @,sns: M ana az
Misfit couldn't win from a steam
tailor; and that is why, coming
down the home stretch. he crossed
his hind legs and sat down on the
track In short, John is In bad
way. And II all grew out OF a petty
quarrel whether the dining room car
pet should be red or green. 80
as Johns friend. Bruce Ascot. puts IL.
"Out he goes and gets a dark brown
taste in his mouth. The last time /
saw him he was leading a three
days jag around by the hand and
talking 10 it like a child
DRUCE ASCOT (Clayton White)
ID arrives at Johns home 10 try to
prepare his wife for his return But
he is received by friend Georgia
Caine), as Mrs. Harrington has taken
TO her bed. Ascot mistakes Cherie
~ =
when he discovers his error He, too.
he says. is diving a la carte. 1" sCherie
is a little bcwildered by his language.
but not prcjudiced unfavorably.
Wont you sit down, and, she hints.
won't you take off your hat?'
NO." says Ascot. ~ always keep
my hat on in case of fire"
NEVERTHELESS, the couple get
: on famously. Cherie wants 10
buy back the locket with 800 OF
Johns money. which he lntrusted TO
wife, However, Ascot, returning the
locket, refuses the money, though lie
has "got an awful good thing In the
third race this p. IN. That pony will
go TO the post at 30 to l; and that
win get the money for John" After
having been out for a short time.
dressing to take Cherie to the Horse
show. Ascot returns with the $4,000.
and a happy ending Is In sight:
But says cheTis' erie mDoav goS say ay YOU You
third race. yet II is eight p. m"
'T know" the sport replies. but
these are night horses. / followed
them around with lantern
ID ECENTLY several other authors
IN of more or less the same rank
In contemporary literature as Richard
Harding Davis have blossomed into
view with interesting little plays,
Arnold Bennett. for examplc-and no
one will deny that these are Arnold
Bennett days! "A Good Woman.
however. shows the author OF Buried
Alive" and ''NIilestones" In the mood
farclcal. nurried spinster is dress
Ing herself to be married to clerk
in the war office. Much TO her dis
comtiture. the bridegroom elect ara
rIves too carly. and. furthermore:
discovers fouryear-old postal card
signed Chime. Gerald" Presently
Gerald himself arrIves-from Cyprus
or some other place cherished by
Henry Arthur Jones for the disposal
OF weak "heroes'' In the process OF
reha blitatiop. Gerald Is full OF guns
and "gas" The near-bridegroom.
hiding, overhears his arguments, and
the spinsters doubts before deciding
TO stick to the man she was about
TO marry Whereupon the play ends
with scene that should delight our
distinguished secretary OF state.
Gerald toas,nG the bridal couple In
lemonade. Still, as q splcv-nay, dar-
ing-touch. he adds Every man
loves good woman. only she mustn't
be too goodi