OCR Text |
Show I" ' I Announcing The X L, naST 4 It's a glorious life out in the open! With tlie 6cent of pine CiP'l A") V- 4, I A "N. trees in the air. Ahorse and a gallop, then a wonderful r ;p !. Rl r' ... fV 5vr"y I s. J- .he OLD MILL CLUB. . .TJU I ' ' I " V5 The motor car has never quite displaced the horse in the af- I jt!cT fetions of the true Salt Laker, and few are the days of the v' f j.y C"" ' .-. -''V -y ' I vui.t ' m " iil k' year from now on, when the roads and bridle paths at OLD ' I v! rJjjjlHj MILL CLUB will lack their quota, enjoying the athletic pur- I I Jii.'nm LlMty suit of gracefully reining a spirited horse over fine country j II I ' 5jSE22lPj In a few minutes, on horseback, you are taken into the wild '"Xl M M0 4&- '"Tt tt "n""' II I and rugged depths of Big Cottonwood Canyon, at the mouth of which is the famous 'J J If II P'TlLIIVv l II If V I OLD MILL CLUB. This picturesque gorge a wilderness of sherr cliffs and dense for- f J (l II r j-1 llrl T,vfn v I ests is regarded by many as the most typically charming of all the canyons of the V .Vv ' "" - II ' ' t ' I west and the OLD MILL CLUB is unquestionably the most distinctively unique of " f I all Country Clubs. I f7f Ill1f"lff'fl' I Come, know the thrill of riding of lookin g into the yawning canyons of dipping 1 I ' JQ wjl" ' c I into the velvet mountain air there's something different at the OLD MILL CLUB! r . f" . I THE OLD MILL CLUB maintains its own stables of 18 saddle horses every one a Ty r ft r r rv A I beauty and well gaited. Attendants to take care of the horses as you alight at the door wiViyVy J" Jr f J1 I of the OLD MILL CLUB. I A hundred fine horses can be boarded at the Club stables the starting point of a dozen On sultry summer nights, when life in the city is at a standstill, coolness and joy will be R I nice rides-over a hillside boulevard, or down into the valley over good country roads; found dand flt Qm m club - U I or up into the hills among the pines and w id mountain flowers whatever your heart s II I desire, it starts at the "OLD MILL CLUB." , . . .... ' . . . . ... . ... ; . 1 he most fashionable hostesses of Utah s brilliant and exclusive social coterie will make ' II I NOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . i T . j c I it their favorite place of entertainment. Visitors from across the United Mates and , It I Eighteen of the finest riding horses fresh from Southern Utah's famous pastures. Come! - - r . . . II I Ride the Romance Trails of Old Mill Club astride a gaited steed of your own choice. home folk allke Wl11 find m thl8 super-estabhshment rest and recreation, and play. " I Special privileges to club members. Why not get the "crowd" together for a "dancing party" one or two nights a week at If I romantic Old MillClub! I I I WW ' " Private dancing parties are gay affairs at Old Mill Club reservations may be made at I t asatc- 4104. Dancing every night except Sunday. I (T fWffTil MEMBERSHIP ADVANCED Ifc-S It I CJk I I I ' I ill I Now that the CHATEAU is so successful and the WATER ' V KJaCV I . 1 . 1 1 j J I III , I V J GARDENS have become the most popular dancing spot In Gm7vS ' Jr 1 LvJ VNjn.. V Salt Lake and the REDING CLUB ttablished with 18 fine -TrVrO V '4 jt , f ) jLji k horses, new saddles and equipment, together with the com- JV "' J A vfurArtl pletion of up-to-the-minute stables and since the intermedi- j )j fill (Q J " jF A T lk at floors lave been built, and the clubhouse ready for the y rf? JT ( C- jn fU"-jA roof memberships in the "Old Mill Club" will increase $100 1 f ' LrJ jff each August 1st In three weeks 100 of Salt Lake's repre- Afcff.;4f ' a, sentative boosters have joined the Old Mill Club there are a JzYjVJj ' lot of fine fellows who will be disappointed when they can't A33r 'jfW'm buy a membership in Old Mill Club at any price. Here is the 5&T if iV i rti j-.. j -i i i- place to enjoy the unspoiled thrill of youth Old Mill Club! f iScV'Uv I A stately little affair among the Oaks and Cottonwoods until the Club timing ' - L f and banquet rooms are completed and placed under the supervision of a maitre . . ' ' 1U3L d'hotel and a chef, both of interesting fame, whose service and cuisine at the A Old Mill Club will satisfy the most exacting guest delicious light lunches v (J are being served in the CHATEAU, and at city prices. ' . ll 9 |