Program. “Five | “Hoateceeat “Mrs. Kimsaute ‘and Mrs. Joseph — ‘Eccles. % “7——Musicale. | The N -November Faust. Legend, Mrs. Coray; Ger-. Dramatic Impulse, | Lessing, man Schiller; Goethe; selections from Gounod’s “Faust. Ady Director, ‘Mrs. Hillabrant. ‘Hostesses, Mrs. ‘Barber and Mrs. Coffman. | November 21—Study of Goethals “Faust, part one. ‘Leader, Mrs. ay of the Utah Federation of Wiom- | club. en’s clubs for. the ‘Drama. during the coming season. followst | the new prophet comes “When I am disposed to think that he, will choose to speak to his genpulpits. from the | eration neither the the from printed A, ‘stage. platform, page, great but nor from from the souls.”"—Dean our find help. us Inge. : Subject for the year 1925-1926: Drama dealing with the life of art, “Faith and Intellect.” Adapt— ed by Katherine | S. Knisely. ~ en) 12—‘‘Magic,” September | outdoor play by G K. Chesterton . Deadness of life without ‘beauty of imagination, is Joseph > Evans. /%a eee Mrs. Joseph residence. Nebeker, Mrs. ‘Bber Piers. Time—Twilight. : in garden Place—Pergola, E. Evans’ distinct ee -'Hostesses—Mrs. art.. ‘Evans, 26-—Modern Discussion | dealing with intellect. the ‘dvamatic an expression, all extent literary that dra- compares fay- January 9—‘Job’’——Reader, Mrs. Arthur. Wright. Hostesses, Mrs. Porter and Miss Littlefield. January 23—-Modern drama, na- Bernard malion,”’ by _ George Shaw. : “Reader—Miss Ballinger. | Hostesses—Mrs. Coray and Mrs. Whittemore. | 24——Salt Lake Ladies’ ' October { | |W. donee : “Pye Kelly. Miss. Porably with that of other races. Address, to be given by Dr. Elmer |I. Goshen, Congregational ehurch. J anuary — 8—Sp. ecial - invitation, club, } Ladies’ ‘Literary luncheon. | Salt Lake City. Drama club players—(Program to be announced | later.) : | of’ turalism, symbolism. Study of “The Sunken Bell.’’—Hauptman, Reader—Mrs. Morrell. and Hostesses—Mrs, _ Knisely Mrs. Ballantyne. : — October 10—Modern . drama, drama, permeates to such Matic Mrs. of realism, se forms Note—In cage of rain, drawing | room of Mrs. E. A. Larkin’s residence, 2535 Eccles avenue. a3 Nebeker. 3 September Miss Dana Greenwell, Expression. While the Hebrews ea no theatres, and developed Be Horace ‘Clyde Greenwell, Mrs. Ballantyne, }O’Neill, Mrs. Kimball, Mrs. PorPowell, | ter, Mrs. Knisely, Mrs. Mrs. Nebeker, Mrs. James Abbott, Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Dumke.’ ‘Hostesses, Mrs. Way and Miss Thomas. — ; December 19—-Hebrew Dramatic the Cast—Mrs. George Lowe hbe. bott, ‘Mrs. A. Clark, Mrs. ¢. Lyi Coray, Mrs. J. E. Evans, Mrs. Readers, Faust. Leader, ‘Readers, Mrs. which is to ‘theme of this play, the members in its) be, acted by ‘ideal out-of- doors setting. Direc-. tor, | Mrs. Barber. Martineau, ! Mrs. Coffman, Mrs. Mrs. Falck, Mrs. Corn, Miss Sea- yfi man, Mrs. DeVine, Mrs. Dix and f Mrs. Royal . Hecles, -Hostesses, Mrs. Dumke and Miss Mathews. December 5—Read part two, might dramatist | club. o'clock tea. The. official ierogrant: as “given ‘ Mrs. Philip Warren Knisely, chairman of program committee, | and chairman. of drama division nor Literary Moubh <h> 9 Yap v aati ‘Study of Rostand).. Larkin, land French Movement; Chanticleer (Edmond Reader, Hostesses, February | | Miss The “Inteilect,’” Mrs. Mrs. Ballenger. 6—Modern The Spanish E. A. Clark ‘drama, | - School; Echergary The Great. Galceoto Reader, Miss Brown. HosSapin. tesses, Mrs. James Abbott } : site “Mrs. George Abbott. ana February 20—Wild _ Birds, Dan Totheroh. A University of California prize play. ‘Reader, HosMrs. Joseph R. Eccles. | itesses, Mrs. Piers and. ‘Mrs. ‘Mar- j by tineau, March A (duenen “Garrett: ‘Events. Each member is responsible for a dramatic event. The 'Prize Play? The Ten Best Plays? ‘Leader, Mrs? Dix. Readers, Mrs. Powell and “World Theatre. am | _8—“Sister George Abbott, Mrs. Hubank, -Miss Whittemore, Mrs. Browning, | Miss | ‘Littlefield Mrs. Volker. Hostesses, M March. hire: Greenwell, an _ 20—Address, Me— ae Professor Fr /R. Arnold. _Hostesses, Mrs. e ‘kin and Miss O'Neill. Ok and 4 Hostesses, Miss. ‘Brown. ) Reader, e ‘Mrs. ave nate will erary club.we Saliram day of. the x urnish | the prog Later in the year. the, “Drama, fe Players’gi? eal return the courtesy agree that 41e ama 0 be taken seriously. atoas vatae “not merely. off eaten. track) pad displaying a Ladies’ Dietary ane re endeavor to. ‘por tray a group mel characters int the midst. Ons Like Barrie’ Ss Bose it ‘takes one into the m1. * of faney, . ’Piie’ theme is} given when the Doctor says. tol Snuth, he you beliéve | an your ow.) religion?” And | Smith. SQYS, “Suppose © dont : should. still | a to: Gen it. _ The ee ieicct. The mes- re ts the deadress of stg without On imagination. ae Ppauty vines. and . SIU ouery ‘an ia sty, rainy twilight, ied play was bceented| with: the following casts an Uber Piers, Norma Sears Ey Ww, a Mire. F’ oe ; ey ious” nee club é nd the: 0. ‘ »:ee es. FE . M. McHugh — eyo ern Dr fna”’ ‘and ‘Mrs. Gicee De ‘Kah nwili sluseree: with Weds ern. musical ‘Preceding will. ' interpretations, — Bo. NS the meeting, Mrs. eae rh entertain | at luncheon. nN honor of the visiting club’ women, fat. i which covers: owill ve aoe ‘For, eight,” ! ea ebro ereetlerndl PRES cM SDE NNW CERO VR Bd ie SRR 4 SPREE oT UDY Gite 76 4 HA VEL PROGRAMS | a ‘ t ae Dra ma os po meet Pat. Mrs. . Mark residence . of. Brown, 2649 Was 4 rector, ‘his was the ee) ambitions and Boise’ will ad-| dress | the club on ‘Modern ao the Ss Baie wae ae Modern: ‘Creaitve. “Three. Phases. of ‘ine Dar: : ‘the. ee is ee all. things a oleae a There. is no solu- : Wee Mrs. | Joseph M.. ‘Bceles: a E. he hoy Dumke will have. charge. of AALS: a per ecmerts: for the tea on. Jefferson avenue, on. Saturday: afternoon, November 21.” Mrs. Lew Beason will be assisting © The subject for the day — -“Paust’’—the aoa! Y Mee) in’ nenters, German sion i; AWill Literature.’ ‘Barber. Thre Det led. “yet Was. on. “Why ‘discus-_ ue is: Past - : Univer sal as Job POT Se ncth eng? The readers. for. the. day include ‘Ballantyne, 7 Mrs. . Mire: : Ro land oe co we - ‘Corn, Mrs. Philip” Dix J ames . Coffman, Mrs. owed Bocies, 4 no Dovines Subject. of the day, “Faust, ge direct-| fed. ‘by Mrs. iS ae Hillabrant, Tol. ‘lowed by disc ussion. “The: (Haust Las AMA CLUB WILL | /Legend” ‘lian: The latter LEE On he program “will bea Giueloaie. ato which the folene. program will be presented: ag “Flower Song,” contralto selo, Miss M | Grace Ma ithews; LA Bait Thou! idee Sot CO -Edamu nd. Gr “cenwell: : ‘The King of Thule’ and “The Jew e Song, : oprano solos, Miss. Ellen ie Co ee Ri ic he ers, \ :& “Dupue “Btenhele, 4 WLES eseg oe de ORL ierce Ma horus,”?) p: and. Yh “Miss elias oagipaen ieee Ae cn ides RES ge ws AE Ae HAVE MUSIC DAY will be. Siven by: mee Lil- Klygare’ conn! Bryant, Gee): osephine | Mrs. Martingan en 1€ fifth imeniae id is Drama elt will be held at the home of M 8. Arthur Ds. Barber, 1132: Twen| ‘ty fitth» street, on. Saturday after: } noon at. f2r80. o'clock. “Mrs. red i Soffman widl he. assisting hostess. NORS ae RTF ene hay aap. pe wee Geek. Of Dry Mrs. A. D. Bar- re afternoon at. the. home Dd. Barker with ses. “The opera “Faust” ete ‘be ined with Mrs. Claude | Coray ‘eader and Mrs. Ww. J. Ot : ee ;chairman of. music. The Marguerita and ‘Siebel will l be by Miss Ellen Thomas race Matthews. 3 iets g sung Mi aiAN : ters res 8 Thompson ‘mb rae bali will mee™ ee Satur day, “December. 5,0 at. o'clock - at the’ residence | of: Mike. Biller. ‘Thomas, 2453° ‘Monroe ave-. nue. Mrs. Herman «= B.- ‘Way: will) \% ry, ; be. assisting hostess. ‘The subject of the will “Meet Th Congroga: cone! Chureh Next he eer : ‘Brown. iin Seite “he ‘eighth eld ‘the year. on Saturday afternoon, December 19, in the auditorium of the Congre- no. ‘pression is said to distinct. compare fae vorably with that of other races. An address on. “Phe Book’ of Job” will be given by the Rey: : Elmer I Goshen of Salt Lake. ; We recca the ‘lecture a re-— ception. will ‘pe! held Pein 2 un-— ti: 2:30 | oleloek Wn theo fever of) the auditorium. Larkin, president, Mrs, Blijah A. will receive the guests, assisted by. 6: following former. presidents. of the Society: ‘Mrs. Andrew T. ‘Clark, Mrs. James — H. DeVine, Mrs. Joseph KE. ‘Evans, Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell. Mrs. clubs of city. _¥ Among he: OTE recemancnen OS | See NER : 2 ‘ : wae feast sAre “The Drama, club. will, ROE ‘eae. trday. afternoon, January 9, at 2:30 | o'clock at the home ‘of Mrs. Cele bert. Ss. ‘Porter, 2616 Van Buren } avenue, with Miss Elva Littlefield as assisting | hostess. | | The | subject | study of Job. of. the day The theme is the of ‘dis- i cussion, ‘Is. the Mystery of a Solved — In the “Drama?” This. one of the great. ‘universal regula! “pieces. Job ‘Prometheus cree of the on his ash. heap questioning gods. Job, is a - the de-Prome-. | theus and Milton’s Lucifer will be ‘discussed. Readily wet SOD,” Mrs. ‘William Arthur: i a an Horace Nebeker, ‘Mrs. Eber. aie Piers, Mrs. Joel Ricks. Peo Logan bie Miss_ Josephine Seaman. | Three’ hundred club. women. ani. cbs have been invited to attend. They include members of the | rary,” philanthropic — and study | the ae eccurae ‘SATURDAY | . developed i aS = and vk DRAMA CLUB TO. The subject of the day will be. “Hebrew | Dramatic Expression. re While the Hebrews had no thea- drama, the dramatic apulee: per-meates all literary forms to sucn an extent. ‘that their dramatic ex- He ; ; gational church on Adams— avenue, commencing | at.\2 o'clock. ei ‘tres Mrs. Philis Warren. Michiacly, Mrs. HorMiss Lillian O'Neill, ace Nebeker, Mrs. Cilbert. ‘Porter and big lia Sam-. a De ek Powd), he Grae. ete. will | meeting eof the will ey ‘day Goethe’ 's Faust, part) two & The. “sinken (Magic—The discussion Bell—-Faust) Dana nee. f organizations ‘invited ‘are. the. Sem-_ | oan Ma ioe a! Soren sae Aid | b Chityieats. Hour ane . ‘Literary. iub.: Child: Culture “the: ae: — Railway. ‘Mail: BACON LOT, ‘and ‘the: American LeSLoMis he program ‘committee is. com: posed ‘Knisely, of Mrs. Mrs. -° Philip. ‘Mark: Warren Brown cand) Mes. | “Walter ae Hillabrant. mitt ‘on arrangements, Mr 7 ompsonc orn, Mf Mis Ss ‘Dana Ke 7 “Ushers for. the day will be. Mr George Lowe Abbott. | Moo : Miss_ -Min- | a Brown, Mrs. ‘Carlyle Mrs. Royal Eccles. ° PL ral ., __ Mrs. Clyde | .Green-— of. ‘Mrs: ai melts: Brinker League, “Women’s: Auxiliary to ‘the. Sa sisting hosteaie! ef | subject of. the al ae “Mod- Raith. The ‘discussion the. French movement. XY be study of “Chantic-/ ower of Individual Ex- » Edmond Restand (Faith a “sggasla ‘Elijah A. Pei ae oMrs. _ Joseph - Sain the hee: foPiers, ' Mrs. ing _ day ae Mrs. hee os ee wWid Birds” Sy aa University Realistic by of Movement. Mrs. Eccles is one of the youngest “members of the’ Drama club and) is ‘registered — as a player as well as ‘a reader. Her> ‘interpretation ot: the Ghuractsus: in the play was ‘unusually artistic and showed the careful study and research necesBary. to’ produce a finished per‘formance. Py en After fending the play, “Mrs: Hecles | said review, a a ‘Wwila Birds’ is of. ‘iartculen: interest ‘pbecause of the noted judges in the: contest held ‘by the University of Dan Totheroh, California prize ba play, will be read by. Mrs. J oseph - oM. Hecles. i, In affiliation with the: rams Nes of America and ae clubs, Federation Abe Drama ‘brate Drama /to February this. _ play. of club the Utah Women’s will cele- week, February 20, by: tne study | 14 of Deses CLUB WILL HEAR PLAY READ “he Seats. ‘olay: club ati: meet next. Fdaiurdae afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ~home of Mrs. Eber F. Piers, 2730 Harrison avenue, with|: “Mrs. Bryant Martineau as assist-ing. hostess. The subject for the: “day. is the Realistic Movement. “wild Birds’ by Dan Totheroh, | @ University of California -prize ‘play, will be read. by M. IWecles, | Sin: affiliation ¢ with ‘elubs, the. Drama league ‘State of America. Federation Mrs. Joseph and of the club Drama ua by, the $e O'S | | the Utah Women’s. will brate Drama week, February to ‘February ‘this play. ° and. her “subject was “The Realistic. Move-. ment,’ illustrated by. the ‘reading Bryant Martineau as assisthostess. The subject for the the Meekes + was) day with 2780. Harrison avenue, is | iM: by hairman for ‘the cele- 14: ANS tl -of ‘Wild Birds” by Don ‘Totheroh. ‘California, _ in which ‘eluded. ‘Bugene O'Neill and, Susan as ‘leading ‘dramatists “won the prize. ‘Glaspell, é who mentioned this’. The “judges | ane”. most’ G&G play th “often: of Cali- fornia players, Be bevay later was given given ‘in the “Cherry. Lane, ‘theatre in New. Yorke 3: oe“ Phe: author. was ‘born in: ws Francisco ‘30. “years” ago. and has but reporter, ‘been — a. newspaper fis now an actor. It ‘is said ‘that ‘one of his | Wild’ Birds” has for its ee: incest interesting works, van idyllic lOve: \StOr) 7, Was written, during a ‘three- ‘day sojourn | in‘ a! shell hote ° during “the war.’ : chilthe first love. OF; two young “dre of: the prairie,» an. orphan, farmed out to the family of a toil-driven Regma conan oo, a poy. farm band, them’ both. ‘bruising their wings © eine the / ugly realities — of life like wild birds in a cage. The author has: [developed Ht: with: lyric simplicity. MH is a play of social revolt and. the characters are few. A domes-: ‘tic problem, reflecting a ce a esPresents “Totespretation OL. Characters and " whe. ‘Drama. ‘ela: ne Co-eneras | tion. with the. drama division. of | the Utah. ‘Federation of Women’s | / Clubs, Mrs. Philip Warren. Knise-_ ly, chairman, ‘affiliated with the Drama League of America, called attention to national drama week with its program given Saturday “i }afternoon at ie ane of Mrs. : Pa : Eber = Piers, : This we - has been asurated ‘to ‘effect ation” be the Bab, the doing ‘of rural life, a 6 aro universal rather than provincial. It is .a “poetic tragedy. “In. It the: author is) dealing with primitive people, a. depiction of human beings, hu-‘man - emotions, | human — endeavors: cand. human | destinies, upon | "a. groundwork of ‘social | conditions eon AY realism, salud ‘ot. the present day. fact . prevails. imagination, we have the over actual presented | without ‘@palozy ‘or. inter pretation.” ) RY. “conclusion - Mrs. : Eoctes ‘brought out through a discussion ‘by the club members the. Fretich, | “German and Scandinavian movements and the— present Season’ ten-_ encies. Boers the stag ie in. Maude : Tass”? ; ey Si lanSACSMD SOASE i ARREARS te An ve is a Ria aT BA A RLY DN Ay ad ets Berets Be Gata tes zi | of ‘the “youger’ school; “David Belasco, the producer, and. George Jean ‘Nathan, ‘the | dramatic ‘Bric: The” play was first. producea in the ‘Greek theatre — at’ Berkeley in 1923 by .the, University i] f aM fi DRAM CLUB TO | MEET SATURDAY / | ‘4 | Phe hie enh fill ae Sat. | 6, at 2:30 March “urday. afternoon, “man - aS: assisting ~~ The. * current. drama talks will. be’ OM eae given. on A SDIAY= Jury: the Year,” - “Accused,”?) Craig’s: ‘Wife,”. “Stolen Fruit, "| Mrs.. ‘‘The Vortex,” “The Butter. and Egg Man,” ‘The Enemy,” ‘The. Glass Slipper,”’ “The Green Het,’ ‘Lhe, uast. of Cheyney,” “Youngs Woodley.” The speakers el C. Powell, «| - will be Mrs. Sam- chairman, | Mrs! Miss “Miss _ . Elva. acelin ‘Mrs. eget a eee Herman .Little- Seaman iamieit <r Ta oe 8B. Way. Mrs. and ‘Volker’ Drama club met this afternoon | “The at the home of Mrs. James H. DeVine, | with Miss Josephine Seaman as the. The subject for the | assisting hostess. day was current drama events. Four- | Fruit,’ \“The were “The Butter the year, “Craig’s Enemy.’ “The Green ‘Philip J. Dix, the best on given talks as follows: *“AC“Stolen | | Wife,”’ #9 “The and F. O’Neil, Drama Theatre” is | in the of Wy aceaek as Modern. the subject meeting of the held Saturday, Ba Spanish for study C. MEETINGS OF CLUBS 1G2b The Drama club will meet. at. the home of Mrs. Henry F. Volker, 2780 Madison avenue, at 2:30 afternoon, March O'Neil as assisting hostess.’ Pe OMOLY ee Petree: EX, Arnold of the Utah: Agricultural college will ad‘dress the Cui. On) the: - subject, 4 “Wuropean | Points of. View. on. ‘Faith and Intellect. aisa, | Drama club April I the home of Mrs. W. J. ‘Hitias brant, 2561. Van Buren avenue, with Mrs. Samuel C. Powell as assisting hostess. — Miss Minnie Moore Brown will read’ .-""The. Great Galeoto,” .‘by | Jose Echegaray, and the discussion will Senge the three-fold contribution -Echegaray to Spanish life ay letters. October. Preceding the entertainment Friday, twenty members of th,» Drama club were guests’ at Carlyle “ce Henry Hubank, Mrs. Lillian Mrs. Lillian fore Last Miss of of Mrs. “The Slivper,’ Mrs. William Rice Kimbail, Miss Elva Josephine Seaman, Miss Littlefield, Mrs. ‘Henry F. Volker and Mrs. Herthe) on discussion A Way. B. man prize plays for the | Pulitzer and 3 e Pulitzer play dis- | year followed. ' They) What Knew inthey cussed was which | Howard, by Sidney Wanted,’ for the | $1000 prize the awarded was play performed in “original American New York, which shall best represent of power and value educational the the stage and raising of good morals, The manners.” good taste and good play WiySen ella illian,’’ } other he re die and by Fran Was native of Th prize recently awa given by Austria for the lay of the y ear, 20, with Miss Man, Fat,” Saturday club: Egg Glass and “Young ‘“‘The Vortex’ Cheyney,” Mrs. were speakers The Woodley.’’. Mrs. chairman; Powell, C. Samuel Thompson Mrs. Abbott, L. George Mrs. DeVine, H. James Mrs. Corn, o’clock home with “The at the to be eat plays of cused,’ at the pressed the will be on 4 lig oS discussion plays fo} Pulitzer and Now@h eee ‘the’ year. year. ant Te if ae, ‘minute Drama DRAMA CLUB TC, MEET. SATURDAY ‘DeVine,. Mrs... Philip..J.. Dix, Mrs Mrs. . William Carlyle. ‘Eubank, ‘Rice Kimball, the afternoon at the meeting | George : Lowe “4 “Abbott, - Mrs: ‘Thompson Corn, Mrs. James H iil addressed assisting hostess. Speaking on the. subject, ‘““European Points of View on the Theatre,’’ Professor Arnold discussed the conservative and discriminating French point of view ‘toward art in the theatre, vaudeville and movie invasion of Paris, | and said “nothing .can ever kill state theatres, thesis plays, farces, triangle plays and operettas in Waris,’ ©: fis discussion: of Sacha, _Guitry, Brieux, Andre Menager and Sibyl Thorndyke’s work in London) made a most instructive as well as E“enjoyable DOE as Four- min-| Best. Plays’ ofthe Utah; ‘Volker, day. rail be events. ute hen the of held hostess. 4 subject for ‘ Peotesean Frank R. Arnold, head of the department of modern lan-— guages of the Agricultural college. Saturday 10° clock at the home of Mrs. James . Twenty-fourth 903 DeVine,. |HR strect,. with ‘Mrs. ‘Josephine Sea- CLUB S 4 4 a The Drama the club Ladies’ appeared Literary club. hee in Salt Lake on Friday in a. rectprocity program, the members of the Salt Lake society having presented a program in Ogden last luncheon at Two one-act house, “For the malt Lake oiave: Distinguished club wore — eed. Service,’ with Mrs. PHT Ol) Dix Mrs) Brant. Martineau and Mrs. Carlyle Eubank In ‘the east, and “Square Pegs,’ by Clifford Bax, was en- acted and by Mrs. Miss Musical played on the cles on Clyde. Lillian Greenwell O’Neill. accompaniments by Mrs. piano the and W. violin. J. Mrs. J were ifiilabrant isa Eic- The Drama club of Ogden will fur-| nisn the program at the meeting ut | the Ladies’ Literary club of Salt Lane, kKriday, March 26, at tne Salt Lake clubhouse. Two one-act plays will be presented, under the direction of the play committee, entitled, “For Distin- guished ‘Serviee,”’ by Florence Kriox, and ‘“‘Square Pegs,’’ by Clay Clif- tord Box. Those who will take part in the first play are Mrs. Philip J. Dix, Mrs. Bryant S. Martineau and Mrs, Carlyle C. Khibank. The cast of the other play includes Mrs. Clyde T. Greenwell Mrs. W. J. Eecles will paniment, and Miss Hillabrant play the Lillian O’Neill. and Mrs. aw) a musical accomes : | rama pies: ae ‘Oeken will preane Drama io for the regular meet‘ing of the Ladies’ Literary club to be Royal 2. o'clock. following the two ‘one-act plays will be RIVER. Ge (Flor. Service’ “Bor Distinguished ' ‘ence Clay Knox). The cast includes ‘Mrs. Philip J. Dix.as Katherine Bur‘ton, Mrs. Bryant Martineau as Mary, ‘the maid, and Mrs. Carlyle Eubank as vers. (Jim Harding (Ethel). . “Square Pees’ (Clifford Bax). Miss ‘Lillian O'Neil will take the part of fHion, a modern girl, and Mrs. Clyde l , h Greenwel of Gioconda a sixteent century girl... The musical accompaniment will be played by Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant and| Eccles, | + Luncheon will bé served by the en-| 'tertaininent committee of the club at. 1 o’clock. Reservations must be made. than Wednesday Ralph Emerson, not. later with Mrs: 5745-R. . evening | Wasatch, l | | DRAMA CIUB TO | _ MEET SATURDAY 1 _OGDEN | Ea OGDEN, April 17.— xsi “4 ‘Mrs. occasion, Wy a this at afternoon Friday ‘hed ‘On “The Drama of en as. Ex“pressed — in the Modern Spanish Theatre’? is the subject for study at the meeting of the Drama club to be held. Saturday, April 3) at the home of ; ‘Mrs. W. od. ‘Hilla~’ brant, 2561 Van Buren avenue, ‘With Mrs. William Wika Kimball. and Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell as hostesses, a meeting of the Drama club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. &. O. Wattis, 2640 Eccles avenue. Under the direction of Mrs. assisting. hostess. - Miss ‘Minnie: Moore Mrs. | with nese Samuel C, Powell eiaw Eber F.. Piers, the play, ‘Chitra,’ by | Sir Rabindranath Tagore, Nobel prize | winner for 1918, was presented by the; following cast: ‘Mrs. Herman B. Way, as i will read “The Great Galeoto.” by Jose Echegaray, and the discussion will: include. the three-fold contribution of. Echegaray to Spanish life and letters. ‘The Drama club appeared be-| fore the Ladies’ | Literary club inSalt Lake on Friday in a reci- procity —program, the members twenty members of. the Salt Lake society having pre-. sented a program in- Ogden last October. Preceding the entertain- / ment ‘th: Pepi euiday. Drama | house. i club were guests at the Salt Lake of at ie 4 Two .one- ee plays wore given. “ror, Distinguished Service,” with BM tS Pil J... Dix, Mrs. Bryant Martineau. ‘and Mrs. Carlyle Hu-, bank |.in® ‘the east, and “Square | UPegs,’’ by Clifford Bax, was enEe 53 9 by Mrs. Clyde Greenwell ‘and Miss Musical. ~ played by Lillian: O’Neill. ae accompaniments were Mrs. W. J. ‘on the piano and Mrs. cles on the violin. ifillabrant Royal ae _ | Thompson Corn, Mrs. FE. A. Dumke and Mrs. Eber FE, Piers. The oriental musical arrangement was adapted by Mrs. A.. H. Aland, Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant and Mrs. Royal Hecles. ‘“‘Chitra’’ is a lyric drama of the oriental school and is based on. the story from the Marabharata,. the | theme caf which is that only through spiritual beauty can come ithe highest | realization of Joven oi 008 Fi @ : DRAMA CLUB IN. ANNUAL BREAKFAST “Craig's Ss ‘Wife,’ TCDY. dace Kelly, the Pulitzer . prize play of 1925, will be, read by Miss Donna Jones of the Utah Agricultural college, at. the annual breakfast of the Drama. club to Saturday, tage Inn The given be held May 12:30 for. the Hermi- canyon. Martineau. Bryant o’clock at the program will Eccles Hoyal Members of the guests at in Ogden musical by Mrs.. Mrs. 29, club occasion. | are allowed Arrange- ments are in man B. Way, charge of Mrs. Mrs. Joseph R. HerMor- Mrs. L.-Avpbott. re rell, Mrs. Henry George F. | be and Volker and b } SALT LAKE WOMEN ~ CONFER ON DRAMA ihteresting group BAO: vice Mrs. charming studio of Mr. Ruthruaff to view some of his paintings rewas entertained at the elsewhere. the party summer home and Japanese tea house of Mr, and Mrs. E. M. slubecs in ‘Og. den canyon. “The guests included Mrs. Ernest Urien, president of the Wasatch | Literary club; Mrs. Esther Hus- | pands, - dramatic reader, formerly with the Little theatre, of Salt Lake, and the Moroni Olsen play- | ers; Mrs. H. C. Hicks, chairman of the program committee, formerly with the Sheridan players, Middles- “Mrs. Bern Shoash, _E. ae and: Mrs. secretary. BE. * of A. Larkin, Drama elub. of the ed. Mrs. Knis ely. of women officers of the Wasatch Literary club. of Salt Lake motored to Ogden Tuesday morning to confer with “Mrs. Philip Warren Knisely, chairman of the drama division of) the Utah Federation of Women’s clubs, in regard to their dramatic section | ‘program for the - coming year. | At 1°0 ‘clock luncheon was served in their. honor at the home of Mrs. Knisely in the Peery apartments. After luncheon the guests . were taken to view the paintings oF LaConte Stewart on exhibition at the Ogden High .school. They . were met by Mrs. J oseph E. Eivans, Mrs: A. W.A Petty. and ‘Mrs. Fred') G.: Ruthruaff, and invited to the: cently done in Paris and Before returning. home myeiahd president, Ganahl, = An | re ye the club. presidentof} Ogden, SE es ov assist- 4 KON > oe ed mihiits fibbiie cops ae The God of The God Sore ae Love, a 6 oo | VASANTA (Lycoris)= = « = «= ct, Way » = slirs, Jorn | MORTALS Dauchtes of the Kine | or Mendous, | AnJUNA s+ = em em ee me we we mw wm we, Piers A prinese of the House of Kuruse, He ia of the Kshetriye or warrior este. VILLAGERS from an out Mire. Corn live, Way iying district of Manivur. MUSIC Violin =---«# riena= "ae = = ee «= = =~ «= «irs, ee ee ‘aaa a lil aie site boo 2 ee «oh 8 YS, Reyeal Zocies Hiliaoprant les aa One of the ancient rulers in the kingly in hed lone been ohila@iesa. line ef Manipur order to ' penences, the eng obtain Yiesseé reienine king with severe performed he eusterities, these & Son, Then the the line of malé descent prineess of Manivur Chitra we was the only one to feather macds her hig & heir, god Shiva gave hin thie boon, that he his sueceseors Should each, heve one child, It 86 heppened thet the ur giniged child hada inveribly been end am Oy same Chitrevahana, te was born the throne the Sroken. end as she perpetuate the race, eet and trea teé her her like One day while hunting @he mects a strenge te be Arjuna, He proves men in the forest, Having taken a the great here of his rage, twelve yoers’ vow of eclibasy Arjuna hes patil a ee eet <p palitininia taal patna ee Mi Breakfast Club of Ogden nt e d i s e r P e th of r o n o t in F n i k r a B , A h a j i l G Wivs. Hermitage ‘yi Ae &ighth “Again Drama - Flotel, May 29, 1926 ssid gi “i Detngenids a a ding gli eee - et OE Ee . OE LE ‘ LL tL ee a h Friml e tr on nc re ce --n ---<c2----: . .. de na Spanish Sere ff ko so or -K ky ms Ri -0-------. -... .. ng The Arab’s So Mrs. Royal ECCLES U EA IN RT MA NT YA BR s. Mr by d ie an Accomp rge Kelley eo .G .. .. .. .. ). 26 19 e, iz Pr r ze it ul (P Craig’s Wife ege ll Co al ur lt cu ri Ag ah Ut s, ne Jo a Miss Donn Mrs. George S. , « tively, - Eccles (left) ° of the “women A : - c, - éx * 8 ee see * , an a X i} 2 ¥ s 7 * 4 Bao eae 6 * ge 6 8 aw 8.88 — rrr eee ane tt gee “Mrs. George-S. Eccles (left) tively, of the “women c.. ————— ~~ —— oe —— uslened es ee seer Fe Ane X : _ ——— oe Ep “ares parecer + hte 2xe ” i Naas — ROO A a ie eee ae ie ne toe — eee . t x as ‘ SST OOD ee- a OI a i a OT a Pee PIT aetna erge tr ‘ f } nt RP ea ye Te te ee tr YEAR BOOK OF THE | Drama Club nantes se EY ay, b af in . ‘~~ ° - ‘ 3 bat : oa a * z F: i bod OF Organized Nineteen Sixteen Federated Nineteen Seventeen .— MOTTO “The -drama’s laws, the drama’s patrons give, For we that live to please, must please to live.” —Dr. JOHNSON. MEETINGS © ‘ rom September Eleventh to May Twentieth Roll Call at Two- thirty p. m. SR ne cE Tit a ean lirarct ae Cae ar OFFICERS President Vice-President Mrs. Herman Way Miss Minnie Moore Brown Recording Secretary Corresponding Treasurer Auditor Mrs. Royal Eccles } Mrs. Horace Nebeker Mrs. Thompson Corn Mrs. Joseph Morrell Secretary Custodian Historian Parliamentarian Mrs. E. R. Dumke Mrs. Arthur Barber Mrs. E. A. Larkin | COMMITTEE MEMBERSHIP io’ Miss Lillian O’Neill Mrs. J. R. Morrell Mrs. Thompson Corn PRESS COMMITTEE Mrs. Andrew Clark | Mrs. Herman Way Mrs. Gilbert Porter CURRENT EVENT COMMITTEE Mrs. Joseph E. Evans Mrs. Eber F. Piers = | Mrs. J. H. DeVine © Mrs. J. M. Eccles PLAY COMMITTEE Mrs. Henry HOUSE Mrs. E. R. Dumke Volker COMMITTEE Mrs. Mark BREARHAST Arrangement Miss Dana Kelly Brown COMMITTEE Mrs. Mrs. Entertainment PROGRAM Miss Josephine Seaman COMMITTEE PROGRAM COMMITTEE Miss Mrs. Mrs. Philip Dix C. L. Coray Mrs. Thomas Ellen 5) Arthur Abbott Wright 1927-1928 Miss Zelta Ballinger 1926-1927 Martineau Bryant W. George Mrs. | Carlyle Eubank MEMBERS Abbott, Mrs. George Lowe Aland, Mrs. A. H. Ballinger, Miss Zelta Ballantyne, Mrs. Roland Barber, Mrs. Arthur Barton, Mrs. Harman Beason, Mrs. Lew Brown, Mrs. Mark Browning, Miss Clara May Brown, Miss Minnie Moore Clark, Mrs. Andrew T. Coffman, Mrs. Fred Coray, Mrs. C. L. Corn, Mrs. Thompson DeVine, Mrs. James Dix, Mrs. Philip J. Dumke, Mrs. E. R. Eccles, Mrs. George Eccles, Mrs. Joseph Eccles, Mrs. Royal Emmett, Miss Eleanor Eubank, Mrs. Carlyle Evans, Mrs. Joseph E. Greenwell, Mrs. Clyde Tel. 2709 Brinker Avenue; 9770 Van Buren Avenue; 9661 Wall Avenue; 3573 1586 2762-W 857 Twenty-seventh Street; 3205-R 1132 Twenty-fifth Street; 1132 2806 Eccles Avenue; 2909-W 9675 Jackson Avenue; 1598-M 9649 Jefferson Avenue; 2248 1275 Doxey Avenue; 2849-W 9865 Washington Avenue; 2699-M 92723 Brinker Avenue; 1738 Twenty-first Street; 2697-M 706 9846 Van Buren Avenue; 649 Twenty-third Street; 3426-J 903 Twenty-fourth 9527 Van Buren 1471-W Street; 483 Roy; 11-J2 Avenue; 602 92584 Swaner Place; 3759 2464 Harrison Avenue; 1587 2508 Jackson Avenue; 260 3132 Washington Avenue; 943 1079 Twenty-third Street; 3490-J 2511 Tyler Avenue; 1734 1121 Twenty-third Buren Street; 3186-J Avenue; 1326 Hillabrant, Mrs. W. J. 2561 Van Kelly, Miss Dana Kimball, Mrs. William Rice Knisely, Mrs. Philip Warren 2117 Adams Avenue; 1529-W 826 Twenty-fifth Street; 883 Peery Apts; 1667 Larkin, Mrs. E. A. Littlefield, Miss 458 Elva 932 Twenty-third Twenty-seventh | | Seaman, Miss Josephine Thomas, Miss Ellen Volker, Mrs. 2730 Harrison Avenue; 9616 Van Buren Avenue; 706 Twenty-first F. Way, Mrs. Herman B. Wright, Mrs. Arthur 2780 1630 Flowers Apts; 1206 Street; 1926 MEMBERS 1571 Harvard Avenue, Salt Lake, City 2726 Connecticut Avenue, Washington, D. C. 2262 os | Mrs. George 3260-M Avenue; Madison 566 Twenty-fourth SUSTAINING Gladys 2446 1786 Street; 2697-M 9455 Monroe Avenue; Henry Miss 3577-J 508 Twenty-seventh Street; 3139-J Powell, Mrs. Samuel Rich, 724 - Fairview Apts; 3259-W Piers, Mrs. Eber F. Porter, Mrs. Gilbert Falck, Mrs. Depew 1499-W Apts; McGregor Mrs. Horace O’Neill, Miss Lillian Barlow, Street; 2533 Eccles Avenue; Morrell, Mrs Joseph R. Nebeker, Street; 821-J Washington Avenue f Ans : 4a Fs : ant xp ee, 2 Suck ie i cuit, cclate Hostesses: T. Accomplishment and eal Bais Miss MC Rammncae Comin ier V4 RL ott i L& ah seaeet ed ee ae Professor e Importance Subject: Theatre Movement. TS a, St OMA / F PF) Earl of the Little Clark Tea O’e’ock Five Pardoe Ellen Thomas Mrs. W. Arthur Wright, Mrs. Andrew Guests. ' 4 ELEVENTH SEPTEMBER Bima, fi Fae és, & a \ Li SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIFTH SG URSA Sey OT A) We@ntasy.’ 1202) Uy Hostesses: NINTH OCTOBER it \ ee Violin | n aree-t- _... Louise Saunders ea cnegeelmm cee eogh eel lg phic nce—-asr ie MM i ( Rich Mrs. Joseph E. Evans, Mrs. Horace Nebeker | i Gladys / | | oc Miss a Miss Lame oy Brown Sl0....c.....----c-cce-ceeseeseseeeeecceeesesersneeneeseeneeceees Mrs. Mrs. Hostesses: (yes Moore Minnie Arthur Barber, Mrs. Roland Royal Eccles EBa'‘lantyne arte | Pee S. Ansky Couey ! lie ienenemaeee 0 GT) Sag) ame Current Evenis Hostesses: Mrs. Mrs. E. A. Larkin Fred Coffman, 6 Mrs. & ¢ W. J. Hillabrant NOVEMBER Piano ee Professor a ike mitre SIXTH Maud May Babcock S6))........-:.: Tgae ae CR Lah 5%, ce ae Mrs. W. J. Hillabrant Mrs. Royal Eccles, Mrs. Herman B. Way Hostesses: Guests. Five O’clock Tea TWENTIETH NOVEMBER The’ Great God Brown?.:.........02....2um...8 Aen Eugene O’Neill Mrs. Mark Corn, Mrs. Philip J. Dix Mrs. Thompson Hostesses: Brown DECEMBER The FOURTH Unchastened Woman..............--------- Louis Kaufman Anspacher Mrs. W. Arthur Wright Director; assisted by Mrs. E. R. Dumke, DeVine. Mrs. Fred Joseph Mrs. Coffman, Eccles, James Mrs. ct nee Mrs. A. H. Aland et a ee asch Mrs. William Rice Kimball, Mrs. Philip Warren Hostesses: Vee Knisely. Guests. DECEMBER dhe COEUR Subject—Russian Current vents Hosiesses: O’clock Fike Tea EIGHTEENTH eee ot ec denae tse Mrs. Philip Warren Contributions to our Stage of Today Miss Ellen Thomas, Joseph Eccles . _ he ~Sne ae “Epc ena “ a pis Sn ee e es tT Mrs. Knisely \ SSS ewagueadSS «Tages = Lee a ln hintDt amanda wr ntachoge alae JANUARY Wome FIFTEENTH WOOGLGW .....Van Druten Mrs. Hostesses: Joseph Miss Minnie R. Morrell Moore JANUARY Brown, Mrs. Eber F. Piers TWiENTY-NINTH Piegs atid Plapwrights...2.000 000000 eae Mrs. Roland Ballantyne Hostesses: Mrs. Gilbert Porter, Miss FEBRUARY The Unseen PE a Mrs. Mrs. Clyde William Rice Massey Kelly TWELFTH 06 Kimball, ed Director; ee Percival 4 Wilde ke Eugene Pilot assisted by Greenwell, Mrs. George Eccles, Mrs. Henry Volker, Hostesses: Mrs. E. Dumke, Mrs. Samuel Powell Andrew Clark. R. FEBRUARY Mrs. OOO Mrs. Thompson MN at See Franz Werfel Corn Mele dacs ahs ie aes le cotta cence comiaiads Miss Current Events Hostesses: Mrs. TWENTY-SIXTH The. Goat: 3o0ng.ii.:.32 ea OGRE Dana ee a Arthur Barber Two titooks anda Lady awe Edward Ellen Tharean | Mrs. Carlyle Eubank, 8 Miss Eleanore Emmett MARCH The Fiera Three TWELFTH ee Miss Dana Edmond Kelly Pills in a Bottle........ RA A th ee Miss Seaman, Director Joseph E. Evans. Hostesses: Miss Clara May : Browning, O’Neill, Thomas, Josephine Mrs. Gilbert Porter. Mrs. Miss Minnie Moore Brown, assisted by Rostand tM Miss ETN | Lillian Herman Way, Miss Ellen Mrs. Horace Nebeker, Mrs. | Mrs. Joseph R. Morrell MARCH TWENTY-SIXTH Salt Hostesses: Lake Ladies’ Literary Mrs. George Abbott, Guests. Wire PMR Mrs. Five O’clock APRIL NINTH ee eae a Club Day James DeVine Tea eel cat aNee noc eel eau ae ame Anon Followers. .......... I TORT AI OB AE Me ARE INR LS OS Harold Brighouse Miss Zelta Ballinger, Director; assisted by Miss Clara May Browning, Miss Hostesses: Eleanor Mrs. Emmett, Mrs. Lew Clyde Greenwell, Beason. Mrs. Henry Volker ° APRIL TWENTY-THIRD Annual Meeting Five O’clock Tea Tlostesses: Mrs. FE. A. Larkin, 9 Miss Lillian O’Neill MAY SIXTH Play to be chosen from Fall Productions Events Hostesses: Mrs. Mark MAY Brown, Miss Josephine Seaman TWENTIETH Annual Breakfast REFERENCES Theatre Arts Drama Little Theatre Monthly Little Theatre News Story of the Lyric Theatre...............-------------r Nigel Playfair | New York Times 10 hes Current a Mrs. Joseph E. Evans CONSTITUTION ArticLe I. Name The Drama Club of Ogden Articte (a) (founded in 1916) Il. Purpose or Purposes Shall be the united effort toward the study of the spoken aa and lyric drama. To create a sympathy for the highest form of the dramatic (b) and lyric art, creating a permanent taste for good drama and to obtain the best plays in our City. Articte Ill. Membership Section 1. Membership shall be of three classes: active, sus. taining and honorary, preference to be given to college women The needs of the Club’s purpose and program must govern the Readers, players, solo- selection of Candidates to be voted upon. ists, artists, pianists, executives, etc., shall be preferred are needed; the membership being limited to forty-five. as they Sec. 2. A candidate for active membership must have been a resident of Ogden for one year or more and sign the following | | form of application: “T desire to become an active member of Drama Club of Ogden, and having carefully read its Constitution and By-Laws hereby promise, purpose if admitted for which to membership, the club endeavor to is formed.” to further the Sec. 3. Application shall be presented to the Membership Committee at least one week before being voted upon by the Drama Club. Sec. 4. Election shall exclude from shall be by membership. Sec. 5. Names of rejected again within a year. ballot and candidates 11 three can not ‘ negative | be votes presented : : Sec. 6. Active members shall consider themselves honor-bound as far as possible to study the subjects under consideration by the Drama Club, to perform literary, musical or committee work as- Three consecutive absences, without excuse, will be siened them. of the Excuses must be in the hands considered a withdrawal. secretary and hostess before the club meeting. Sec. 7. Honorary membership may be conferred upon any member who has become a non-resident person by unanimous Honorary membervote of those present at any annual meeting. ship shall not be conferred upon more than two persons in one fiscal year. Sec. 8. Sustaining membership may be cenferred upon any member who has become a non-resident temporarily; or a member who is physically incapacitated to attend regular meetings. Said member must obey all rules of active membership in regard to dues, etc., and is entitled to all privileges of membership except the privilege of voting. in becoming A sustaining member has the precedence an active member Sec. 9. No from one who when said vacancies occur. membership from resignation shall be accepted is in arrears for dues. ArticLteE LV. Officers Section 1. The officers of this club shall be a president, vicepresident, a recording secretary, a corresponding secretary, a treasurer, an auditor, a custodian. These seven shail constitute a Board of Directors. Sec. 2. All officers shall be elected Sec. 3. A majority of 4. No member shall meeting and continue quent election. stitute an election. Sec. secutive terms. Sec. 5. Vacancies voting by ballot. | by ballot at the annual in office one year, or until the next subse- may all votes hold shall office for be necessary more than be filled by the members 12 to ccn- two con- of the club ‘ Po Fa ya sbi ital eae 7 Pens as See £ ha We A Ee Sines e A Sea ivi ad ArticLeE V. Meetings - Section 1. in May. The annual meeting shall be held the first meeting Sec. 2. Regular meetings shall be held from the second week in September to June, inclusive. Sec. 3. Special meetings may be called by the President. The call for the special meeting must state the special business to be transacted and no business shall be transacted except that stated in the call. ArTICLE VI. Quorum Section 1. One-third of the active membership of the Club shall constitute a quorum at any regular or annual meeting, but at no time shall lack of a quorum at a regular meeting prevent those present from proceeding with the program of the day. ArticLte VII. Section 1. This Constitution may be amended at any annual meeting by a two-thirds vote of all active members present, the proposed amendments having been submitted in writing and read to the club at a regular meeting at least two weeks before being voted upon. Sec. 2. Amendments may also be made at any annual meeting Sec. 3. By-laws and standing rules may without previous present. notice by the unanimous vote of all members be adopted, amended, or repealed at any regular meeting by a two-thirds vote. 13 BY-LAWS ArticLe I. Dues Section -l. The annual dues of active members shall be five dollars, and those of sustaining members five dollars, payable the first meeting in September, which dues shall allow each member one guest on each tea day. | Sec. 2. Members failing to pay dues before the first of November shall be at once notified by the Secretary and those not paying before the first of January shall forfeit all rights to membership. Articte Il. Duties of Officers Section 1. The regular term of all officers shall commence the adjournment of the last meeting of the club year. Sec. 2. The duties of officers shall be such as are at implied by their respective titles and such as are specified in these by-laws. a ee 2 —— — esis in Stages ene oe Sec. 3. The President shall appoint all standing committees, and be ex-officio of the same without a right to vote. Sec. 4. The Recording Secretary shall receive and present all applications for membership; keep an accurate classified list of the membership of the club, with the address and telephone of each member; receive all money due the club and pay the same to the Treasurer, giving or taking a receipt for each sum transferred; notify delinquent members as required in Article 1, Section 2 of these By-laws, by January 1 of each year, take from the roll the names of all those whose dues have not been paid and those who have been absent three consecutive times without excuse. Sec. 5. cants for The Corresponding Secretary shall notify all applimembership of their election or their rejection, also notify all officers of their election and committees of their appointment and in general conduct the correspondence of the club. Sec. 6. The Treasurer shall pay bills only upon warrants signed by the President and Secretary; keep an itemized account of all receipis and disbursements and present a written report at 14 the first meeting each month of the transaction of the preceding month. ‘The book in which the record of receipts has been kept, together with the warrants and vouchers, also the annual report of the Treasurer, shall be subm ittedto the auditor at least one week before the annual meeting. Sec. 7. The Auditor shall examine the books of the Treasurer. Sec. 8. The Custodian shall have charge of all properties of the club, except such as are in actual use, subject to the direction of the club. Sec. 9. The Historian is appointed by the President. The duties are to present definitely a terse review of the club’s work during the year and file such report, with the year book, with the Custodian. — | | Articte lil. Committees Section 1. There shall be six standing committees, consisting of three members each. (1) Membership, (2) Program music and literary, (3) Current Events, (4) Press, (5) Play, (6) Touse. Sec. 2. The Membership Committee shall investigate the qualifications of applicants and report their recommendations to the Drama Club. Sec. 3. A prospective member must be placed upon the waiting list without any information as to when her name is to be voted upon. The result of the ballot shall be given only to the Presi- dent, who may inform the sponsor and ihe Secretary. December 18, 192 , In Note: See note book. Resolution of Sec. 4. Program Committee The for the program until January shall have no Secretary’s responsibility 1, following their appointment at the first meeting. They shall recommend subjects of study and when approved by the club prepare a calendar for the literary and musical work for the year, compieting all arrangements for the carrying out of the same. 15 oe date. all ~ upon . shall report Committee ee of recent Events Current Sec. 6. The Press Committee shall inform papers as to time, subject, place of meeting and such news of interest to the public. Sec. 8. The House Committee Sec. A Nominating shall recommend meeting and shall have general charge of the room agreed upon and the club’s furnishings of the same. 9 a place or of rooms Committee consisting of three members shall be elected by ballot the first meeting in March. This committee shall recommend three names for each office of the club. ArTICLE ee ee Sec. 7. The Play Committee shall recommend and be responsible for the development and enactment of a play or a series of plays during the year. . OO plays The ee Sec. 5. IV. Meetings Section 1. Regular meetings shall be held on Saturday at 2:30 sharp in the afternoon. | SOON The order of exercises Call to Order. Reading of Minutes. Special Order. Communications from Report of Treasurer. Standing Committees music, Current the shall be: Chair. (Membership, Events, Plays, House. Special Committees. Unfinished Business. Miscellaneous. Program of Day. Adjournment. Program, literary or : ; ARTICLE V. The general subject of study and plan of work shall be decided by the club. 16 heal ann Noe wh ps Sec. 2. ARTICLE VI. The fiscal year shall be the calendar year. ArTIcLE VII. The rules of parliamentary practice comprised in “Parliamentary Usage for Women’s Clubs” by Emma Fox, shall govern the — proceedings of the club, subject to special rules which have been or may be adopted. & 17 H be 4 EE a e ee | Note* : This play Little was Theatre, presented to raise funds for the “Che Wuchasened Woman” BY Louis Kaufman 10th December and Mrs,Dumke, Mrs,Piers, Committee: Play Auspacher and | Mrs,Volker, 1926 ilth, Persons in the Play in order of their first appearance Hubert Knollys... ee Wire Mirthna (8 cnarwoitan, PUA AIG ee ek 9 .'.... Mr. se. a, Eee. Se Caroline Knollys—(wife of Hubert Kite Te Sanbury_..23.3-.. Hildegard Sanbury—(His seed 47" Cage Mrs. ected ie ee L. Taylor ba A. Wright Emily Madden Wee Eccles Mire. James H. DeVine Mr. Harvey ee Nye Miss Josephine Seaman | Lawrence Ralph ; 3 ee LS Mr. Ernest R. McKay Time—The Present Place—N ew York City ¢ ACT I—Drawing Room of the Knollys House. ACT II—Sanbury ACT III—Same Mary Flat Model Tenements. Kast Side New as Act IL. York City. £3 pe ba Music by the Ogden Artist’s Trio Fisher, Kathryn Fisher, Gustav Buggert ifts men appreciate DGDEN.UTAH. | Pantie ng : A 1 To Althea, from Prison,’” by the. soldiér- -poet. who: lived” : ictde from 1618 oto. 7 ee thas left us. at least . two. poems et whieh will: live. as long | as anything ‘}we have. The famous “To Lucasta,. Going to the Wars,” jthe. couplet | everyone knows, | dear,ct thee, love not could | 1 er which contains i Notes oo oss Loved I net. Wannue more,” tee ae and here we have the sécond bench: ‘less. lyric, with its equally: famous. couplet at the beginning of the last e's }stanza. It is much for.a poet to have given the world these ‘beautiful lins. ws | When Love, And my Hovers. | he ing | ress within divine anoontined my wings, gates, brings Althea flowing cups run Swiftly ys MOE TEGE. Fe ‘With no allaying ‘Thames, 4 Our Our careless heads bound, hearts {When thirsty steep, ‘When with grief in healths Know. no such | with at: —yoses flames; wine we and ‘draughts go frée-—— “ Fishes that tipple in the liberty. deep. When, like committed linnets, I With thriller throat shall sing the sweetness, mercy, majesty And glories of my King; When-I shall voice aloud how g00d He is, how Enlarged flood, great winds, should. that curl no such liberty. | | walls do not a prison | Stone Nor iron bars a cage; é Know years ue grates; whisper at the To When I lie tangled in her hair ee fettered to her eye, And The birds that wanton in the air | Know no such liberty. When Fion for with Know alone, no that soar above, such Naas Phe —e>.. eis , , : oS tT es? er ae liberty. PORT). | the make, Minds inirocent and quiet take for an heritage; That if I have freedom in my love And in my soul am free, | Angels be, : y INSE r. SPRING MUSICA | AY EVENING MA CLUB PLA * 7 peace e se Se¥ Sere as ees ee ~ fa opt rp) ve i EB ax Q CLYBO en! 7a SABES “a © Ae yee: LA s2 0% aa! oS — ea WO, 9 ss ; nf ope sae oe ee : eas ee ¢ re tA ol n~ Bes ra Y : eees i> ote ee Bee i) Sh pele ies £ G&S oo % > au ars so Us Pay, Se se, = pk cm Jao. FEY 2” , = gm 3 28S rm chs io) Aa SPRING nueioale We the J Musical society, whic Sempr pre e | ae Carr. “wright and Carrie e| Browning Olson. » Another new. feature were ‘pe ditlittle ‘a be. will 10, May given’ ‘the introduction of a one-act play, ferent this” year. from other per: | given . by. the “Square - Pegs,” the] on — ers memb | ENE | formances. » of « Ogden. ; It hag club a Dram ) .and nial program will «wear - colo perare. 1A. once been. given. only old-time costumes and- their music Titan; when the Drama club play| Pwill be. representative of that perMarch" 26, 1926. The Drama serious naof a- more musical, spring the jture than. consists. of. lighter which always and familiar. music, and: more to not spring Z1VEe before Literary Ladies’ Lake sold, being it “presented ‘ers before Yiie. csociety appears iod. a year, the Winthe. ‘public twice are tickets which ter» -eoncert, yt | the © ~elub ‘Salt on heeiaee club has affair .this with .co- operating a public but 1s. Musical - society in. its the Sempre Leah ‘ParMrs. musicale. spring which is open to. the. “public in general and no admission charged. | doe aS a Sixappears Greenwell h century Venetian and Miss |teent st‘consi & trig, e doubl e ee wor a modern girl Lillian _ O'Neill: as ‘Agnes — Warner > Bowen. ing : tful little. play, deligh this in Elizabeth Culley, aretha” i ‘Jones, is pre‘Bernice Tyree : “Square | Pegs.” The play Vera DeLameter, d under the direction of the sente the open will. s, Steven and > Mary Drama the play. committee Ot. numbers. ‘program — with... vocal Mrs, HerDix, Philip Mrs. club, solos” “aby: o be pian ‘There. a Lean Pardoe| | man Way and Mrs. Frances: Marsh’ Foulg er and Carrie The musical accom-| . weill by Green solo . *eello a | Olson, . ing.. Brown ent to the play will be given! Rae. Wright Carr, vocal solos by panim Eccles, violin; Mrs. Royal Mrs. HH. by Mary Aland | and Myra — OW PRG! ‘The soa brant, ‘Hilla Fohn et ‘Stevens, Jana ' a: stringed — quart J ms Se Pas lic: is. invited, Doris” Fetscher, by, ‘Mary |“Fisher, a | DR. \MA CLUB TO, | HAVE MUSIOTDAY ) Nee | ; SET} = OCT of ie Drama . nero se will ‘observe ‘their annual club held. its annual meet-|— Music. day Saturday, ‘May 15, ata EKecles, urday the. home- of Mrs. Royal rday ‘afternoon, May 1, Satu ne with Mrs. | WES OR .. ‘Jackson. avenue, | e. of Mrs. Charles — “hom ie ae |) ty-fifth | street. Eccles and Mrs. Clyde Greenwell || Twen 774. on, ?% day . ers. guest retiring | offic as. hoste SSeS. _ This is ’; | ee i Reports — the subject is- “Oratorio’ and : “Mrs. Royal. ‘Eccles, cted ‘ele e. “wer | -. s: | “The De yg. Way, he ‘program _ follow president; Mrs. Herman. e | velopment of. the Oratorio from president; “Miss” Minnie Moor Miss — Ellen aly vice Mrs. y; | the ‘Miracle >Play,” etar secr ng ordi ‘yec n, Brow | corresponding | : Thomas, — eh Horace G. ‘Nebeker, from “Men‘Corn, ‘readings pson Thom “Scriptural“Elijah, Mrs. secretary; a Mrs. 1B oF A.y| | “@elssohn's_ Joseph R. Morrell, Mrs. urery st —trea NeLarkin. | Music from. “Mlijah. and ‘Mrs. EL Re ‘Dumke, whores | Introduction. . William | ee ‘Wright | custodian. se Ma rtineal ‘Husi- : .Md,rs._Bow.‘Loui : Overture ‘Thine Ear’—._a ne Ethie: ‘worew toe: of. ee | en“L.orle ers n s memb Duet, r the El M ing ss meet as Mi and ve om .as her Tea was. He: rt ‘social hour. Gilbert. PoT : fenor solof— end. Your. ‘as e People,All“R Your. WPLOATES6 ‘If With Ree PCa ee le ia Howard Shupe | Solo, NOW | ‘Cherith’s Contraito Brook”... ..+seecee .- Mrs. ‘Porter {‘ Soprano “solos— — Aa Widow > SCONG) 0 eekNba ‘Thomas ‘Dey 0. Lord My God”....-. Miss ‘Thomas —and Mr. Wright “Draw ‘Near, All Ye People’... ht | oe Wrig hostesses, baie Car-. AU a al the @ oy“Eubank - and Mrs. : unease yiev | ee EO eh hee ES oh