Show t i ThThThv S w rfNir1r tsc 7 i N i D T ii IIt tiiA L 4 1111 h 1ii1W 1411 q I VL t iqj l SOCIAL AMUSEMENTS I I Mrs Hoyt Sherman and Miss Laura and Master Roger Sherman will leave for California on Sunday They will visit Santa Barbara Los Angeles and Ban Francisco and be gone about two months I 9 I Miss Ella Clark will give a dancing party tomorrow evening j r Judge and Mrs J C McNally hae h removed to 573 East Fourth South street J Mrs H J Nevrcnan Miss Boyle Miss Stepper Mr George F Downey Mr L U Kins and Mr i > R Gray contemplate con-template giving tlc little comedy 1t Quarrelsome Family for the entertainment f enter-tainment of their friends shortly It will probably take place at the home 1 of Miss Royle I p A complimentary sociable will be I ven In honor of Mr Joseph Home at I the Fourteenth ward hall on Friday evening the programme to commence at 8 oclock The committee in charge Is composed of John W Taylor B So I Young R C Badger Joseph G Cutler Junius F Wells and Joseph H Felt The young ladies and gentlemen of the Unitarian society give a candy pull and miscellaneous pro ramme at Unity hall tomorrow evening f A complimentary social will be ten dered Bishop Weller this evening at the Third ward assembly haIl the occasion oc-casion being his eiglrtyseventh birthday bIrth-day J S The National Capital will be the subject of a fine Illustrated lecture by Professor C A Kenaaton at the First Congregational church Thursday g pIn p-In The slides are from the well Known Camera club of Washing ton There will be a musical and literary entertainment by the students of St Marys academy this afternoon the programme to begin at 2 ocIocH i Miss Katherine Lowe will entertain some young lady friends at an in formal party this afternoon The members of the T M C A DeS De-S bating club and a few invited friends enjoyed an excellent literary and musical S mu-sical programme in the parlors of the fxassociation last evening The firstS I first-S number was a jewsharp solo by Mr Altman who is indeed master of this I t lque little instrument A recitation o omebodys Mother was well rendered ren-dered toy Master Charles Meakin Frank Walden one of the younger members of the club tead a very witty little paper on Education Miss Lillie Evans sang Her Lips Promised Me and received a hearty encore Mr Lawrence read a comic piece entitled Cutting the Boys Hair rhe question Resolved That religion should b taught in the public schools was debated by Messrs Altman and Johnson The judges decided in favor of the negative At the close of the programme the visitors went < > n a tour of Inspection k through the gymnasium and JOllier rooms of the association THE PUOEDEI COASS A Series at lectures on tlio Eanca tloii of lInn About twenty ladies most of whom Were mothers met at Ihe home of Mrs E H Parsons yesterday afternoon after-noon 110011Hss Miss Chapin addressed the ladies on the kindergarten idea and the young ladies of her training class illustrated the points made in the lecture by appropriate ap-propriate songs and games The question of forming a Fropbel club was discussed and it was finally decided to proceed as was contem plated with the scries of ten lectures on The Education of Man and at the close of those lectures to organize a club which would become a part of yjijVie Utah Federation of Womens A Clubs Mrs T B Lewis wife of the territorial terri-torial commissioner of schools was present and took an active part in the proceedings Most of the ladles who 1 ere in attendance joined the class The next meeting will take place at Mrs Parsons home on Saturday the 23d inst at 2 p m Concerning Health Contentment is an absolutely neces say condition of physical health > i The late Dr Die Lewis who WaS eminently original in all of his ideas once said that he could write a whole book on walking In four words chin close to neck and remarked further Whoever carries the chin close to the neck is all right from top to toe and will walk well Mrs Annie Jenness Miller likes to tell the following story A mlsionary returned from Turkey once told me that a Turkish woman told her she never knew what it was to be sick till she became a Christian and wore corsets To relieve earache moisten a pellet of cotton with chloroform and place in the bowl of a clay tobacco pipe Introduce In-troduce the stem into the ear and blow the fumes from the cottnn by placing the lips over the bowl previously pre-viously covered with a clean handkerchief handker-chief or cloth The effect Is magical Hutchinson places patients with obstinate ob-stinate nosebleed in the sitting posture 3 pos-ture and with the feet in a deep pail If S of water as hot as can be borne He S S tsays this has never failed to arrest the S mmomaSe S Effect always follows cause and its it-s therefore but fair to infer that when an effect occurs if the cause that nroduced it be removed the effect would disappear This is undoubtedly 1 true of disease but unfortunately it i Is not always possible to fathom the I cause However there is much wisdom i wis-dom In the generalization of Napoleon II I who if taken sick while resting resorted re-sorted to xercse if taken ill while j hard at work rested I One of the most skillful dentists in 1 New York gives these rules for the care of the teeth Use a soft brush > azid water the temperature of the i mouth Brush the teeth up and 1 I down in the morning before i going io bed and after eating whether it is three or sis times a day i Use a good tooth powder twice a week not oft ner except in case of sickness I when the acids from a disordered I stomach are apt to have an unwholesome unwhole-some effect upon the dentine Avoid all tooth pastes and dentrifices that foam in the mouth the latter is ia sure sign of soap and soap Injures the gums Tvithout in any way cleansing the teeth Annals of Hygiene Ct i J I j T SPRIG DUESS GOODS S rUstic FabrIcs Slioxr Groat Variety in Tint and Design Velvet cloth and crepon ate the fashionable fash-ionable materials The new spring eropons are really beautiful merely as objects of art There is an immense variety of weaves all rather large in their effect and in both all wool and silk and wool goods there Is nothing left to be desired The taste for bright clear colors still prevails and all shades of rose green and blue are well represented besides the usual large assortment of patterns in black Cre pon has had a great vogue and shows no sign of yet retiring from public favor There are also a number of fine I fancy weaves in dress goods two tones being often employed black being i I usually combined with some color The fancy weaves in all black goods are particularly attractive showing fine brocade effects In standard materials at a lower price such as serges and henriettas there are a number of reds and clear browns shown These are picturesque and serviceable colors and bid fair to be much worn Satin striped challies are seen in profusion pro-fusion The designs are mainly of a floral character and are fine and well BTBSBT GOWN V distributed over the ground although there are a number of medium size patterns on pale tinted grounds green or lavender Foral and Persian patterns I pat-terns are largely seen among light china and India silks while wash silks in stripes are very much like those worn last year There are a great many thin and inexpensive all silk cre pons in solid colors and printed designs de-signs destined to partly usurp chiffon china and glace silks in the making of separate bodices Velvet for rimming these bright light fabrics is brought I out In all the delicate and clear shades in which the silk patterns are I printedpale green turquoises lavender laven-der rose and straw The gown illustrated Is of heliotrope I boucle goods The back is in princess style without a middle seam The front of the bodice is laid in a large plait with a blouse effect at the waist The gigot sleeves are plain Bretelles of white cloth embroidered begin at the bottom of the armhole in the back and areb rought down to the waist in front where they form loops which hang upon the skirt in front with long heliotrope heli-otrope ends finished with passemen terie drops The collar and small plastron plas-tron are of velvet velvetJUDIC JUDIC OHOLLET V Uomnn and Morals Through no such vicissitudes as retarded re-tarded lier progress intellectually and legally woman is the synonym of right reason and justice Although I the first authentic record we have is I one lacking in force and morality subsequent sub-sequent history presents a different estimate of her character primarily because of an innate refinement and secondly because of her environments Concerned with no weightier matters j I her natural inclination toward the beautiful finds expression in love of 1 dress and personal adornment surrounded I j sur-rounded with comforts and ease she i develops a taste for music painting I and art ideals of her thoughts Of her the poet sang U Mjr lady comes of a highborn race she is noble of presence and fair of face I I Placed in conditions I opposite rvlth I poverty her heritage and adversity her I j companion we still find the nobler instincts in-stincts predominant Artistic attainment I attain-ment is out of her reach selfcultiva tion a seemingly profligate use of time I but an earnest and persistent effort to I II overcome her surroundings in appearance appear-ance in opportunity and in ambitions 1 is evident with a direct and positive i I assumption of morality and a standard i I of right living V I She and her household toll early and I I late V To keep away hunger the wolf from the gate Frances Willard says the average woman is the key to the situation and I the kaleidoscope makes a very pretty combination when it turns to the I average woman and morals Upon the I temperance Question she stands pat I both in precept and example V Except S to condemn gambling profanity and I cigarettes are out of her nrovinoe Eaual standards of right living for both sexes equal opportunities for self improvement higher gJades of thought and education better Christian in I fluence and protection claim her atten I tlon and energy and charity faith and I good will emblazon her escutcheon I I know some will take issue with this view of the case but remember it is I the exception which proves the rule Under this estimate of how many dear reader of all the women you know can you say Thou hast beon weighed and found wanting Is one frivolous absorbed in fashion and society to the exclusion of any better thought and ambitions how many do you know who are not Is one through hardships and cruel chance driven into w life of sin how many have braved the storms of adversity and kept themselves unspotted < from the world Is one mother lacking in V V V devotion to her family and in error I boundhow many are there whose love of home is like that of the wounded French soldier for Napoleon who said I to the surgeon when In probing he well nigh touched the heart If you go a little deeper Doctor you will find the emperor Does one laugh at re ligous impulse and moral sentiment How many do you know whose dally life is an exemplification of faith hope and charity whose face Is set toward to-ward the beatific mountain overlook Sag the promised land As his servant ser-vant and slave the V king would have thee she answers the kings service but maketh free I1o B Ogden March 13 1S93 A ChJiiTa Laughter t The laugh of a child will make the holiest day more sacred still Strike with hand of fire 0 weird musician the harp strung with Appollos golden hair fill the vast cathedral aisle with symphonies sweet and dim deft toucher of the organ keys blow bug ler blow until the silvery notes do touch and kiss the moonlight waves and charm the lovers wandering mid the vineclad hills But know your sweetest strains are discords compared with childhoods happy laugh the laugh that fills thee with light and every heart with joy A rippling river with laughter thou art the blessed boundary line between beasts and men and every wayward wave of thine doth drown some fretful fret-ful l fiend of cares O laughter roselippad daughter of joy there are dimples enough In thy cheeks to catch and hold and glorify all the tears of grief Ingersoll |