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Show THE REVIEW. 0 SMITH & MONTGOMERY CO., Clide jJotbs. (INCORPORATED.) NEW BOOK STORE. Fine Correspondence Stationery, Fine Engraving Wedding and Visiting Cards. Nice Holiday Books. Books for Clubs at lowest prices. Special Terms for Special Orders. 262 MAIN STREET Blacksmith Shop UARKET STREET, Co-- op 73 Between Third and Fourth South. and West Temple and Main Street. Special Correspondents U. W. Press Clnb, ... Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss All other work at lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. 1, 1897, 211 Millions of Dollars. Insures Women at the same Bates and on the same Plans as Men. A. M. SURBAUGH, DEALER IN as Watclns, Clocks and Jewelry. Repairing of Fine and Complicated Watches a Amsri specialty. No. 10 McCornick Block, Salt Lake City, MI55 5. L. MONROE. STUDIO. of Decorated China in New and Elegant Designs, Especially Suitable for CHRISTMAS. Reasonable Prices. A Beautiful Line Is the Purest and Best Made. Guaranteed Not to Irritate or Barn the Most Delicate Skin. MRS. M. E. RANDALL, Agent, 419 Constitution Building. ACCORDION PLEATING. Fine Pleating for Raffles and Fronts a Specialty. Dressmaking and Plain Sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasonable. Boom 13, flo. 47 E. First South St. Whiteheid Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Feather Renovating, Mattress Cleaning, Caipets Carpets cleaned by oar new machine will prove we are the Re-Fitt- ed. people- - L. S. WHITEHEAD, Qffice: 243 W. Third South St. Prop. KODAK HEADQUARTERS. JOHNSONS PHOTOS. 4G S. West Temple. Mrs. A. E. Westenhaver. Corset Parlors and Art Needlework. Beautiful New Stamping Designs. Full line of Embroidery Silks. Lesson in em broidery and drawn work . Stout ladies' corset work a specialty. 175 W. Second South Street. OliveS. Y. Dart, Lain K. Hempstead, Utah Womens Press Club. Europes greed for territorial gain and colonial acquisitions has turned the eyes of all the world to the Pacific islands and the lands beyond. The question of the hour is concerning China. Has she joined the phantom army of the ancesters she has worshipped so long and become herself a part of the dead past she held in such mute reverence? Are England and France, Germany and Russia really administrators of the estate, each eager to divide for herself the lions share of the spoil? Still wrapped in the stereotyped silks and spiceries of the venerated long ago, self-appointe- Physicians and Surgeons Soap Emma J. McVicker, Blanche S. Lewis, Leoline W. Brown, Adelia M. King, Fannie P. Morrison, Mrs. Agnes Vincent, Mrs. Georgionali. Girard, Section Chairmen. THE HOTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of HEW YORK Assets July Dr. Orielle Curtis. - Dr. E. R. Shipp. Reapers Club, Alice Reynolds. Utah Sorosis, - S. L. Monroe. 8. L. Woman's Clnb Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox. Authors Club, Mrs. Lana A. Savage. Cleofan, Ladies' Literary Club- :- Horse Shoeing, SI .00. Tire Setting, 50c. RlCn.lRD A. McCURDY, President. WILLIAM M. DOLLIVER, District Manager. 55, 58, 57 Commercial Block, Salt Lake City. to the Reilen. d is the Chinese mummy at last to be m dismembered for the enrichment of The Salt Lake European powers? Press Club aims to inform itself on the vital issues of the day, and so, in its last meeting it considered some of the notable features of the Eastern question. On the first full moon of the year occurs the Chinese Feast of Lanterns, and Dr. Pratt anticipated the festival a little by lighting her rooms with swinging Japanese lanterns. Japanese parasols hung from the ceiling, Japanese and Chinese ornaments beautified the walls, making the effect decidedly oriental. Rice and chop sticks, Chinese nuts and preserved ginger; tea in delicate blue china, whose transparent daintiness might have graced the board of Titan ia, required only a little imagination to make this ptcture a scene in the Flowery Kingdom. Dr. Pratt merits and receives the thanks of the Club for an entertainment as charming as it was unique. The responses were made by quotations from Confucius. Mrs. Hyde read an interesting paper on Confucius. In these days of anarchism, and the irreverence of young America it was refreshing to analyze the character of one whose political and social system was based on reverence for parents, and whose spiritual code was obedience to established order, justice, rectitude and sincerity. Although in no sense a religious teacher, Confucius was a great reformer, who stamped his genius on the national character, and so a poem on the great Protestant reformer, Martin Luther, was not deemed inappropriate. Mrs. Jensen, in an able paper, discussed Polynesia and its possibilities, and in line with this, Mrs. Lambert gave a beautiful description of Hawaii. If any of us were inclined to doubt the expediency of annexation, the coldest-hearte- d must have felt that the lovely home of the crimson hibiscus, the islands of wonder and beauty ought neither to be controlled by heathen Japan nor fall into Englands hands to be made by her an impregnable fortress whence her guns should sweep the fair Pacific. Dr. Pratt herself read an excellent paper on China which was at once interesting and instructive. Orielle Curtis. Claofan. On Tuesday, at the club, Miss Kate Wells read a carefully prepared paper on Sir Francis Bacon; treating of his life, reviewing his more important works, and quoting extensively from his essays. An interesting paper on Sir Walter Raleigh by Mrs. F. Marion Dinwoody was read by Mrs. Blanche P. Lee. The club will meet on Tuesday at the Ladies Literary Club House. 4 Mrs. Cornelius Stevenson, president of the Philadelphia Civic Club, is to have charge of the discussion of Civic Clubs and Village Improvement Associations at the meeting of the General Federation of Womens Clubs to be held in Denver next June, |