Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume], May 27, 1911, Page 12, Image 12

About Goodwin's weekly : a thinking paper for thinking people. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1902-1919

Image provided by: University of Utah, Marriott Library

                
I 12 GOODWIN'S WEEKLY
H But the average ordinary government om-
ployeo is paid enough, for he is paid all he is
(worth. Then there are thousands of government
- employees, who prefer working for the govern
ment at a small salary, rather than to work outside
fj at a large salary. They cannot outgrow the be
lief that to be called a government employee car
H; ries with it a certain prestige and in the halo
H which they imagine surrounds that title, they live
H , on and on for years happily.
H " But in considering these cases it is not fair to
H J cite some case where an employee of a great cor-
i " poration has risen from the ranks to a place
where he secures a princely salary.
When General Sheridan was serving at a lieu
tenant's salary he had all the elements within
him, which blazed out when he made that ride
from Winchester and changed a defeat into vic-
tory, or when at Five Forks he broke the last
m hope of the Confederacy.
B Men should receive full pay for their work un-
H til that work reaches a stage when no money
fl can make a reward.
fl PAVLOWA SULKS.
tThe jealous little squabble that had its begin
ning in San Francisco early this season between
IPavlowa and Mordkin, the Imperial Russian
dancers, who, a few afternoons later showed
us some of their art at the Theatre, has appar-
fl f ently been attending smartly to business, and
H f its flickering warmth has been fanned into a
H beautiful .heat, if the stories from London are
H true.
K Pavlowa and Morkin and their troupe have
been billed for the past two weeks as features
H of the bill at the Palace Theatre in London, the
Hk' aristocratic home of vaudeville for the English.
Hitjj Jeaolousy has always existed to a greater or
f less extent between the two dancers, and it fin-
B , ally resulted in an open rupture between them.
Hf i Time and again it has been given out that they
m I had become reconciled, but for a week the dan-
B " ces at the Palace have resulted in twenty min-
H utes of boos, cat-calls and hisses.
H For the past few nights Pavlowa, accord-
r ing to the reports, has danced four out of her
M five numbers alone, and each evening has omit-
m ted the Spanish dance, which she usually goes
V through with a tall man member of the troupe.
H This is the dance which, so the stories go, is par-
H ticularly offensive to Mordkin. Last Saturday
H night after her last dance the audience shouted
H for the "Bacchanale," which London loves best
H of. all the Russians' dances. It was not forth-
H coming and presently Mordkin appeared on the
B stage dressed for the dance and expressed in
B eloquent gestures his willingness to go on with
B it, Indicating that it was Pavlowa who was not
B willing to appear with him.
B Pavlowa then refused to take a curtain call
B and Mordkin appeared again after a time and
B , repeated his pantomime regrets. Then the lights
B were lowered and the picture machine turned on.
B These were shown to the accompaniment of
fl shouts and hisses which drowned the orches-
B tra. Mordkin made one more appearance, dash-
H( ing on to tfie stage and repeating his dumb ex-
L planation oi the situation behind the scenes,
A then the audience turned loose and the wildest
Hk disorder prevailed until the crowd was dismissed
Bl and the doors locked.
V BY THAT TIME.
B' The doctor looked serious.
B "You should be very careful for at least a
month," he said.
B i "Is it as bad as that?" asked the patient,
1 anxiously.
"If the result is to be as satisfactory as I
m. would like to have It, you cannot follow the rules
t that I lay down too carefully."
&
HI1
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FORMAL OPENING OF
LAGOON
" The Prettiest Spot in Utah "
Decoration Day, May 30th, 1911
Lagoon offers more special features this year than all other resorts combined.
The famous Long Beach Municipal Band will give two concerts daily for three
weeks begininng May 30th, to be followed by Don Fillippini and his band of 45 artists
and Patrick Conway, who is recognized as Gillmore's successor, with his band.
The great annual road race with over GO riders will start at 10:30 with special
observation train.
Beginning at 1:30 beautiful electric trains run every 45 minutes over the Salt jfj
Lake & Ogden Railway. The Smokeless Route. X
LAGOON IS THE IDEAL SUMMER RESORT.
Bergerman Resort & Amusement Co. Lessees
Horse Race Specials at 1, 1.15, 1:30, 1:45, 2 p. m.