The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

don't, go Otherwise. you've ~
grand opera bunch sent TO ths sS,< so<
tory-ln looks. mean; for a.
screechers generally look like NJ Nc
on her Thursday ont. But nJs
gargle work. Your Epiglottrs air..
side Stepper-ils tootwork aIn't
WIN a merry laugh at Jacks'~
cism, Ileen looked tnquiringly A.
| admit that l faltered a liftIs
there not SUCH thing as being fcn
Perhaps l even hedged d lIttle in ~
dici' but l STAYED with the critics
Miss lleen," l said. but franlsi~
not praise very highly the einoie-
lhat Nature has given you. II a.
been favorite compar rison that
singer sings like a bird. Well a.
birds and birds. T would saw fh~s
voice reminds ME OF the thrusf's.-< I'll
and not strong, nor OF much nor,,1
variety-but stlll-er-sweet-In~
way. aDd--er-'
THANK you, Mr.. Harris" inter'
Miss tIinkle. 'T knew could
upon your frankness and honesfv =
And then e. Vincent Nesey dre,<
one sleeve from his snowy cuff, aI
water came down at Lodore. II
My memory cannot do iusffca
nTlcH1cuM
given treasure-Miss THnkje's volr'
raved over 1t in terms that. ~ ~
, been addressed to the morning STA r.
they sang together. would have ms
stellar choir explode In a ineteoric
or haminS self-sa tisfa ction.
lie plarshalled on his white fn|
lhe grand opera stars of all ths
nents, from Jenny Lind 10 Emfna
only TO deprec!ate their endowment
spoke Of larynXes, OF chest no
! phras!ng, arpeggios, and other
pa "a pllernalia of the throaty Arr.
| rnitted. as though driven TO a corn
Jenny Lind had a note OF two In IN
register that Miss Hinkle had NOT
Observation-Disclosures was a mer:
ter OF practice and training.
And, as a peroration. ne predicte
einnly predicted-a career IN vocal
the coming star OF the Southwe>
one OF which grand old Texas In
DE proud. hitherto unsurpa ssed
annals of musical history.
When we left at ten, neen sav
or us her usual warm. cordial
shake, entrancing smile, and inyifa
call aGaln. ] could not see that IA
favored above or below anotherEhmn ~
OF us lenew-we knew.
VIC knew that frankness ana y
had won, and that the rivals now
bered three instead OF four.
Down at the station Jacks brouc
d pint bottle OF the proper stun. q
celebrated the downfall OF a biata
| terloper.
-Four days went by without an
ha opening worthy OF recount
On the fifth, Jacks and I, enter
| brush arbor for our SupDer. saw IN,
lean youth. instead Of a dlvinif,
spotless waist and a navy blue skir
ing In the dollars through the barbf
wicket.
We rushed into tho Kitchen. meet
HinkIe coming out with two cups
coffee IN his hands.
where's Ileen?" We asked, In
tive.
Pa Hinkle was a kindly man.
gents" said he, sit was a sudden
she took; but I've got the money.
let her have ner way. She's gon
corn--a conservatory in Boston ID
years for to have her voice Gulf
Now, excuse me to pass. gents, 4
coffee's not. and my thumbs Ia Il
That night there were four inst
three OF us sitting on the station
form and swinging our feet c. y
Fesey was one Of us, We dis
things while dogs oarked at the
that rose, as big as a scent pieE4
-four barrel. over the chaparrai. 7f
And what we discussed was whe'
is better to lie TO a woman or to g
the truth.
And as all OF us were young thI
did not come to a decision
! copyrighted 1909, by Harper Br