Show The Athletic association of the UnT versity of Utah will give a carnival or kinness at the University bUilding on Brlday evening The University students are alive to the demands of the present age and reeognizE the fact that one of the most urgent of those demands is that for better physical development Accord ingly they have I organized an athletic I association and opened a gymnasium I all of which i shows a commendable I spirit of enterprise But they are prac flea as well as ambitious and realize that monEr is necessary for the fur I therance 01 their plans The enter t inment of Friday evening will be given with this purpose in view II There will be national booths in charge of some of Zions prettiest I i ins musical ladies a shooting gallery a fine I programme and other attrac tions galcre The kirmess will open Promptly at 730 p m Miss Ella Clark gave a large dancing party at the home of herparents 305 First street on Friday evening She i was assisted by her sisters Mrs Will f Clawon and Mrs Julia Taylor Canvas was stretched in the parlor f and sittingroom and the young people i chased the glowing hours with flying r feet right merrily to the music of r Christensens orchestra until midnight mid-night Th young hostess was the recipient of as many sincere congratulations on the success of her party as there were t guests The invited guests were Mi s L Claire Clawson Miss Ruby Clawson Miss Ardelle Cummings Miss Edith Ellerbeck Miss Winnie Sprague Miss > Geneve Ellerteck Miss June Sprague Miss Louise Odell Miss Fannie Bird Miss Jasmine Young Miss June Sad lert Miss Louise Groesbeck Miss Anna Mae McMillan Miss Lee Judd Miss Irma AIr Miss Laura Sherman Miss Jean Groo Miss Edna Shearman Miss Mary Jennings Miss Frankie Sharp niiss Claire Clinton Miss Ada Young Miss Catherine Culmer Miss Pearl Cul J xier Miss Phyllis Young Miss Mamie Porter Miss Jessie Kennard Mr J T Goodwin Mr Scott Wells Mr Chaun cey Benedict Mr Dana Smith Mr Mort Allen Mr Sam Porter Mr James r Clinton Mr Walt Meeks Mr Robert Tinman Mr Frank Krafft Mr A B 1 yer Mr Gwynn Officer Mr Jay u ier Mr Alma Katz Mr George I Odell ilr Charley Lawrence Mr Hal t Hempstead Mr Harley Jennings Mr Earl Cummings Mr Lee Young Mr z Will Morris Mr Vernon Hardy and I 3Ir Jules La Barthe Pink and green in artistic combination lif 7 combina-tion formed the decorations at an afternoon f af-ternoon high five given by Mrs G W I Snow on Thursday An exquisite bou fj qoent of La France roses tied with t green ribbon the first prize was won r by Mrs Nelden and some white carnations car-nations tied with pink ribbon was the i consolation urize which was awarded I to Mrs Smith 0 T3ie scents were Mrs I > lden Mrs I h Pratt Mrs Sutherland Mrs G A i Snow Mif Kirgsbnry Mrs Loven dale Mrs Smith Miss Delia Snow Mrs r Jclm Marshall airs Pratt and many others Mrs Isabel Pitts gave a dinner party on Friday last in honor of Mrs D S I f Taggart and Mrs Julia Lawrence j The other guests who shared her hospitality r hos-pitality on that occasion were Mr and Mrs Arthur Lowe Mr and Mrs I 1 t James Donahue Mr and Mrs Frank Whiteside OConnor Mr D S Taggart t Mr William Lawrence and Mr Ned t Lawrence I There was another of the series of hops at the Manitou on Friday evening I As on previous occasions this was t characterized by informality and good cheer Olr and Mrs Fisher and the r guests of he Manitou were the hosts and hostesses There were good music a good floor choice refreshments l refresh-ments Including that dispensed from the punch bowl and pretty totilettes fr f Among the guests were Mr and Mrs Simondi Mr and Mrs Daniels Mr and Mrs Peyton Mr and Mrs Sol man Mr and Mrs Fifleld Mr and Mrs Wilsor Mr and Mrs Longley Mr and Mrs Seabold Mr and Mrs Robinson Mr and Mrs Fisher Mr and Mrs Sims Mr and Mrs Dunn Mr and Mrs William Bartling Mr and Mrs F Richards Mr and Mrs L H Farnsworth Mr and Mrs Sullen der Mr and Mrs Huntington Mr and Mrs Adams Mr and Mrs John Anderson Ander-son Miss McAllister Miss Buckner Bliss Wheeler Miss Morris Miss 1 Waynock Criss Clark Miss Tiernan Miss McKimmons Miss Karnaugh Miss Hjelm MIss Stepper Miss Frost Miss Sallle Fisher Miss Annette Burkette Miss Victoria Bateman Miss Cora Cody Miss Taylor Miss Round Miss Katherine Sclair Miss Lillian ganclair Miss Gertrude Allen Miss jDInwoody MI s Jackson Miss Shires Miss Sutton Miss Richards frames Anderson C M Dupont C B Durst C Edgar Steward C A Graeber H B Windsor Fred McGurrln Harry Simmons Dr Walker Mr Dull Mr Travers Mr Evans Mr Thomas Mr Schaufflebercrer Mr McArthur Mr Gates Mr Conway George Knox Mr Gunter Mr Ward Mr Kyle Henry McCornick Miles Varian Frank Mc Kimmons Will Gray Mr MDnden Mr Sprague Mr Wigton Kenneth Kerr air Robinson Mr Wilkinson One of the pleasantest events of the week was the Evening of Old Fashioned Fash-ioned Music hat was enjoyed by many of the friends of Mrs O A y Jennings and Miss Geneva Jennings on Monday last A full account appeared In Tuesdays Herald The last but one of the series of charming1 informal musicales at the home of Judge and Mrs Royle took 1 lace on Friday evening There was I the usual number of guests and Miss Royle Mrs Sllva Mrs Fabian Miss Phillips Miss Geneva Jennings Mr R J Thomas and Mr D H Seymour participated in the programme which was a pleasing one The marriage of Dr Ellen C Gage FJ and Judge J R McBride both of k whom have been prominent figures in t Salt Lakes social and professional f circles took place at the home of the k i brides brother Mr L O Matthews jo at TVanke aa IlL on Thursday afternoon 2 after-noon They left for Spokane Wash 1 their future home on Friday The k Herald joins their numerous friends in 5fc the expression of good wishes Trilby party was a novel form of I r A entertainment given by Mrs W J Browning on Thursday afternoon The cards contained clever sketches e Kcore cnaracters from the muchdIscussea of c k noveL Trilby aerself smiled from one i Billee thoughtful and Bin I 0 of them w I cere looked upon the scene from another an-other Svengalis Mophlstophelian reproduced Taffy and 1 Joitur were r the Tiafrd smoked and meditated in Trilbys incompara i and even Cln pany ornamented one of them The 4oot ble d tl1iriardc were pmaU palettes piada 1 < 0 Q I 3 = c j Q c go J G iL I < tT EYtL2 J31 more realistic by touches of the paints and containing a few bars of the song Ben Bolt This work cleverly conceived con-ceived and finely executed was done by Mr Browning as was the first prize a water color of Trilby in the grotesque gro-tesque attire in which she was introduced intro-duced to her three artist friends I The winner of the first prize was Mrs J W Heywood of the second a copy of the novel Trilby Mrs McPherson Mc-Pherson The refreshments were in keeping with the other details of the party The guests were Mrs J T Donnel I Ian Mrs R E Hoag Mrs R T Pet tengill Mrs F C Gilds Mrs L H Farnsworth Mrs L L Archer Mrs S V Shelp Mrs C F Adams Mrs Frank Knox Mrs S T Pearson Mrs D F Walker jr Mrs C H Brink Mrs S B Milner Mrs S J Kenyon Mrs A E Potter Mrs J W Heywood Mrs McPherson Mrs C H McCoy Mrs W J McIntyre Mrs J Alves Miss Lawson Law-son and Miss Pettengill At the Salt Lake theatre on Thursday evening the stalls were occupied by parties among them being seen Mrs Rachel Miller Mr and Mrs J G Robinson Rob-inson Mr and Mrs L C Trent and Mr Scott Wells in an adjoining stall Miss Tiernan Miss Allen Miss Lunt Mr W P Gunter Mr George Knox and Mr Ed Wilkinson Mr and Mrs C O Whittemore Mr and Mrs George Brice and Dr and Mrs Stiehl occupied occu-pied a stall and Mr and Mrs Oscar Moyle Miss Weiler Miss Florence Crismon Mr Sam Barrett and Mr E T Hills occupied another Friday the 29th inst will be presidents presi-dents day at the Ladies Literary club and Mrs Carleton of Ogden has been invited to contribute a paper on The Greek Hymn also the Temple of Apollo at Delphi on that afternoon Judge and Mrs J C McNally have removed to 579 East Fourth South street and Mrs McNally will be at home to her friends on Wednesday Mr and Mrs Harry L Mayo will come to Salt Lake city next month with the intention of making their home here Mr Mayo will complete a medical course at John Hopkins in a few weeks I c a Miss Eloise Sherman is preparing to enter Wellesley college next fall The Froebel class met with Mrs E H Parsons on ednesday last and will hold another meeting at the same place on Saturday at 2 p m Mrs Elizabeth Bonner Hughes of Madison Wis Is the guest of Mrs A T Schroeder and will spend the summer in the city Mr and Mrs Hoyt Sherman Miss Laura and Master Roger left for California fornia last evening Mr Sherman will return in a few days The rest of the family will remain until May first Mrs J W Donnellan and Miss Olive Donnellan left on Thursday evening for a visit of six weeks in California I Mrs H J Newman gives a musicale on Friday evening S S Mrs S Huglies entertained a few Huges friends at an informal musicale last evening as Mr and Mrs Barker Mr and Mrs Eugene Barker and daughter of Wisconsin Wis-consin are the guests of Mr and Mrs S J Kenyon a as Miss Jenne 1 Long has removed to 234 East First South street and Is at home to her friends on Wednesday 9 a a The Delta Phi society will give another an-other ball at Christensens on Friday the 29th Inst a Se The logomachy party by Mr and Mrs George Savage on Monday evening even-Ing was one of the enjoyable events of the week Mrs J Lewis and Mr A E Snow were the prize winners A curio hal was an additional contribution contribu-tion to the evenings pleasures Miss Luacine Savage and M E Sloan carrying car-rying off the honors S S a Lieutenant Gardiner left on Thursday for his new station at Key West Fla and will visit his mother at Washington Washing-ton D C en route He has been transferred t the Third artillery His departure will be regretted by the young people of Fort Douglas among whom he was very popular a v a Major Hill read a highly interesting paper on A Pilgrimage Through the Yellowstone at the University club last evening a a a Dr A S Bower who has been In Central America for some months will return to this city the latter part of the week S S The Halloween club has postponed its meeting with Mrs Miles Romney owing to illness in the family a as Mr and Mrs Fred Scarff returned from San Francisco yesterday and will probably take up their residence in this city a asA as-A one act dialect farce in which Miss Cumorah Smith Miss Cora Cady Mr Lester Freed Mr George Trumbo and Mr Andy Trumbo were the actors furnished fur-nished much amusement for the guests of Mr Lester Freed on Monday evening even-Ing Miss Kate Trumbo Miss Florence Flor-ence Simpson Mr John Trumbo Mr Alex Pyper and Messrs Fred and Peter Christensen provided music for the entertainment of the guests Among those present were Mr and Mrs Horace Ensign Burt Willis Hyman A Leipseiger Phil Brooks Finley Brooks Mrs M Trumbo Misses Lute Witney Birdie Snow Clara Ferguson Daisy Shields Mattie Moffatt Daisy Moffatt Carrie Nichols Cora DeWoody Lotta Stevens Lizzie Livingston May Nay lor Mr Zach Derrick Will Horn John Owen Joe Cahoon Morris Freed and Mr Moses ChrIstensen a a a A pleasant surprise party was tendered ten-dered Mr T G Pinkerton at the home of Miss Sadie Thomas last Wednesday evening prior to that gentlemans departure de-parture on a pleasure trip to Europe Cards music and dancing formed the princIpl amusements and refreshments refresh-ments were served by the ladles In charge Among those present were Mr and Mrs Fred Meyer Mr and Mrs W A Needham Mr and Mrs Sam Rudd Mr and Mrs J T Edward Mr and Mrs L J Brown Mr and Mrs Dave Margetts Professor and Mrs J J Daynes Mr and Mrs D L Murdock Mrs Retta Margetts Mrs Thomas Mrs Mulhall Mlssses Margie Sharp Nellie Neslen May Margetts Marie Janasson Nell Needham for r enca Brown Qlcubtie Martin Annie White Allie Sanders Messrs C E Madsen Will Sanders Sperry Lawson Z S Derrick D Fulmer William Brown AVomims Club After the usual business a paper was presented on The American Stage The drama Introduces many people to masterpieces of literature that would otherwise be sealed books to them And even the scholar has interpreted te terpreted for him by gifted actors those characters of which mere reading read-ing or study has given him no adequate conception or appreciation Conceding then the importance of the drama it will be interesting to consider its history in America After William Hallams failure in England he conceived the idea of sending a company of players to the colonies in America Lewis Hallam his wife and I these players arrived in 1752 and a stock company was established In Wll liamsburg Va This town was chosen because its people were known to be rich and fond of pleasure Their country coun-try homes had already been used for the reading aloud of romances and operas on rainy days or Sunday afternoons after-noons The first theatre was a long storehouse rudely divided into pit gallery and stage However a fine large audience greeted the company on their first appearance in the play Merchant of Venice Lewis Hallam afterwards became very popular and was the first star known to American playgoers The first theatre was built in Annapolis Annap-olis the second on Nassau street New York The Quakers opposed strongly the opening of a playhouse in Phila edlphia but received a just rebuke from Judge Allen who told them that he had learned more moral lessons from plays than from sermons The theatre was opened Judge Allens wife died Conclusions were drawn In 1774 the provincial Congress recommended recom-mended a suspension of all public amusements Companies left for London Lon-don and the West Indies to remain until peace was declared At the present time the drama seems to be a source of amusement rathen than a means of education Lessing saw this danger when he said I is of the utmost importance that the amusements of the stage shall not become coarse and idiotic A good theatre is more than an amusement and can produce an effect second only to that of th pulpit I helps to buildup build-up and keep the purity of our language lan-guage it impresses our morals and customs it ennobles both the performer per-former and the public nis is the Ideal drama The public must take the blame of demanding plays of another character Authors and actors must yield to the demand or starve I the stage were guarded and encouraged to do its best i would become the authority on manners and morals that it now is on the subject of artistic dress it would become the pulpit of the masses for their education and elevation While the introduction of children upon the stage sometimes develops remarkable re-markable talent yet the practice is objectionable on account of its cruelty Negro minstrelsy is the dis tinctive product of the American stage and Its characteristic melody is our nearest approach to a national music mu-sic I was the melody of the negro songs that moved Thackery to write I heard a harmonious balladist not long since a minstrel with wool on his head and an ultraEthlopan complexion com-plexion who performed a negro ballad that I confess moistened these spac tacles in a most unexpected manner I have gazed at thousands of tragedy queens dying on the stage and expir ing In appropriate blank verse and I never wanted to wipe them They have ilooked up be it said at many scores of clergymen without being limmed and behold a vagabond with a corked face and a banjo sings a little song strikes a wild note which sets the heart thrilling with happy pity The International Kindergarten Union was the next topic This association as-sociation was organized at Saratoga Saratog July 15 1892 with the following aims To gather and disseminate knowledge knowl-edge of the kindergarten movement throughout the world To bring into active cooperation all kindergarten interests To promote the establishment of kindergartens To elevate the standard of professional profes-sional training of the kindergartener The especial aim of 1S93 will be to give as complete an exhibition as possible pos-sible of kindergarten progress In the world at the Columbian exhibition All the visitors at the Worlds fair fir who enjoyed the delights of the childrens palace will testify that the union succeeded in its immediate aim The world Is beginning to realize that the training of children Is no insignificant in-significant matter The teachers of the little ones should b more carefully trained most noble in character The International Kindergarten union is in close touch with the National Educational Edu-cational association and has a high mission to perform in preparing outlines out-lines of study for and giving counsel to the state unions that avail themselves them-selves of the privileges of this general association The kindergarten system is the only training that develops the child as a unit in the three realms of body mind and soul The mother is too apt in attending at-tending to the maternal wants of her child to forget that he has a growing mind and soul The schools too often omit the physical and moral training The Sunday school loses sight of the active body abhorring quiet and the active mind asking for reasons The natural laws of growth are Illustrated by Froebels twelve gifts These gifts the child does not tire of because they have a meaning while he throws aside his worthless if expensive toys after he ha satisfied himself that he cannot construct them anew when once destroyed Any organization that aims to spread abroad these rational methods of education edu-cation deserves the help of all lesser associations and of all individuals interested In-terested Organized effort means a saving of time energy and money Come let us live with our children Earnestly hollly live Learning ourselves the sweet lessons That to the children we give The topics for the next meeting Practical House Construction and Effects of a High Altitude are two more of those practical subjects for the discussion of which the Womans club Is becoming famous All members will be curious to know whether the speaker will excuse the outbursts of temper so common among Salt Lakes women as effects of our high altitude Magazine Cub Ogden The Mazazine club met with Mrs V Gideon on Wednesday afternoon Notwithstanding the bad weather there was a full attendance of mem bers the guests of the day being Mesdames Bannister Durbrow Fisher Parker and Misses Markel and Birdie Boreman Mrs Patton presiding with her usual genial grace The programme was opened by Mrs A C Blgelows completion of her admirable review of Trilby Mrs Bannister gave a reacy resume of the Trilby evening at Unity hall Salt Lake > The opening discussion of the book and Trilby in particular disclosed that its admirers had a bare majority and probably i the club vote was decisive i would not be dramatized Miss Hattie Markel then entertained the club with Smith a humorous recital of the achievements of that illustrious lustrious family and its famous representative repre-sentative John She responded to the encore with Vas Bender Hensep pecked The North American was ably re vlwed by Mrs Briggs and Miss Baldwin Bald-win winBirdie Birdie Boreman gave a pleasing performance per-formance of the Brook r his young pianist has unusual expression and delicacy of Louch and gives promise of a brilliant future Miss Joe Kimballs spicy revIew of Munsey completed the programme for the afternoon On account of the Inclement weather Mrs Gideon requested to be allowed to waive the club rule no freshm ° nts and served excellent coffee and cake During the social half hour which followed the club were treated lo a Delightful extra 3 piano solo hy Mrs Patton Club adjourned to meet March 27 with Mrs Carleton 2349 Adams The usual magazine work will be omitted and an onen discussion of theosophy take its place Ladles Literary Club At the Ladies Literary club Friday afternoon Mrs Brown gave current events mentioning the troubles in Armenia Ar-menia Antitoxine Death of Fred Douglass loss of the Elbe third issue of bonds by the government war between be-tween China and Japan arbitration between be-tween Brazil and Argentine Republic Mr Cremers plan of arbitration between be-tween our country and Great Britain The rest of the afternoon was devoted to the history section The Birth of the Nation was given by Mrs La Barthe Next Friday afternoon Harry Culmer will deliver a lecture on Why we should study art The history section will meet as usual next Thursday morning in the club rooms The International AVomens Union The objects of the International Wo mens Union are to help the enfranchisement enfran-chisement of women in every country the preservation of peace the promotion promo-tion of friendly intercourse and united effort between workers of all nationalities nation-alities I is represented now In almost every civilized country and ha branches or affiliated societies in twentysix countries I has a active workers the most distinguished suffragists suffra-gists and peace advocates In England America Australia Franca Germany Italy Japan Spain r Portugal Greece Canada etc and the movement has even penetrated into Persia and India and stirred a faint ripple on the Dead sea of oriental life The president is Mrs Warner Snoad of England and there are vicepresidents in every country coun-try in which branches have been formed form-ed One of the vicepresidents for India In-dia Do JInda Ram Is now in this city and will deliver an address In Unity hall this evening on The Present Con evenng dition and Future Prospects of Hindoo I Women He is working in the Interest of the nonsectarian education of the I women of India especially in favor of the establishment of kindergarten I schools for the children of the Hindoos believing this t be the best and most successful method of raising the standard stand-ard of education in the country and freeing the women from the degrada Ion resulting from child marriages I ton resuling chid Dr Ellen B Ferguson one of the vice j I presidents of the union for America I will also present the plan of work of the association and a branch will be union formed to affiliate with the present |