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Show THE REVIEW. 6 SMITH & KLNTGOItURY CO., (iNCOBPOBATED.) NEW BOOK STOKE. Fine Correspondence Stationery, Fine Engraving Wedding anl Visiting Cards. Nice Holiday Books. Books for Clnbs at lowest prices. Special Terms for Special Orders. 262 NAIN STREET Blacksmith Shop MARKET Co-- op ChUB jjOTES. ... Spscial Correspondents to the Review. U. W. PresB Clnb, Dr. Orielle Curtis. Reapers' Club. Dr. E. R. Shipp. Utah Sorosis. Alice Reynolds. S. L. Woman's ('lab . S. L. Monroe. . Authors' Clab, . Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox. Ladies' Literary Clnb: Mrs. Mrs Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. STREET, Between Third and Fourth South, and West Temple and Main Street. 78 Horse Shoeing, $1.00. Tire Setting, 5lc. All other work Mrs. Miss at lowest prices and Mrs. Mrs. satisfaction guaranteed. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK Emma J. McVicker, Blanche S Lewis, Leoline W. Brown, Adelia M. King, Fannie P. Morrison, Olive S. Y. Dart. Lnlu K. Hempstead, Agnes Vincent, Oeorgiona R Girard, Section Chairmen. RICHARD A. MoCURDY, President. WILLIAM M. DOLLIVER, District Manager. 55, 50, 57 Commercial Block, Salt Lake City. Assets July 1, 1807, 244 Millions or Dollars. Insures Women at the same Rates and on the same Plans as Men. Our Goods are All Suitable for Christmas Presents. A. M. SURBAUGH, Jeweler, io McCornick Block. MISS S. L. MONROE. STUDIO. Beautiful Line of Decorated China in New and Elegant Designs, Especially Snitable for CHRISTMAS. Reasonable Prices. A EVERY WELL RECULATED FAMILY Should have A Calendar Clock Safe. Just as essential as any other piece of furniture. Saves time, labor and a thousand steps. H. W. KEITH, Agent, - 73 W. 1st South St. ACCORDION PLiEATING. Fine Pleating for Raffles and Fronts a Specialty. Dressmaking and Plain Sewing. Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasonable. Hoom 13, No. 47 H. First South St. WbMeid Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Feather Renovating, Mattress Cleaning. Carpets cleaned by Carpets our new machine will prove we are the Re-Fitt- P01- - ed. L. S. WHITEHEAD, Prop. Office: 2(6 W. Third Sonth 8t KODAK HEADQUARTERS. JOHNSONS PHOTOS. 46 S. West Temple. Mrs. A. E. Westenhaver, Corset Parlors and Art Needlework. Beautiful New Stamping Designs. Fall line of Embroidery Silks. Lesson in ein broidery and drawn work . Stoat ladies' corset work a specialty. 175 Li W. Sicond 4 South Stbbt. a Coterie. On Tuesday, November 30th, La Coterie met at the artistic, cheerful home of Mrs. Fred Adams, with an unusually large attendance of members, augmented by several appreciative guests, who were: Mrs. Pratt, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. H. Smith, Mrs. McCornick, Miss Swobe, Miss Henry (of Ohio), and the Misses Kimball. There were many expressions of sympathy for our absent president, Mrs. Warner, who was called east since the last meeting of La Coterie, to attend the death-be- d of her only sister. The Mrs. Bigelow, presided in her own original way, vice-preside- nt, first introducing Mrs. Briggs, who gave a pleasing and conprehensive paper on Rembrant Harmens van Riju, chief of the Dutch school of painters, beginning with his early life and portraying the influence which the peculiar atmosphere of his country and his home surroundings had on his first productions, the Gray Tone being especially distinctive. Later, during his happy life, with his beautiful wife, Saskia, his pictures exhibited a brighter hue, although his subtle color of light and shade still prevailed. There are several noble portraits of Saskia, an excellent type of the beauty of Holland, all painted with exquisite care. After Saskias death there is a pathetic, sadness in his pictures. Intensely human in conception and execution, he was a poet as well as a painter, and has been called the Shaktspeare of Holland. He painted the people with all the originality of his mind and power of his wonderful imagination. Fifty portraits of himself, ranging from youth to age, and 700 pictures are the work of this great artist. After a short but animated discussion, Miss Eugene Smith was introduced with her topics on The Ancient Her subject Regime in France. was so replete, with originality, wit, wisdom and worth, that a synopsis will be inadequate Jo render an idea of its merit. Beginning with the wily treacherous Louis XI, she gave a h brief outline of life in France important reign down to the downfall of the monarchy, ending with Louis XVI. The Misses Kimball assisted Mrs. Adams in serving delicious refreshments on small tables distributed among the guests, who found their places and affinities by numbers inscribed on . cards prepared by the dur-eac- thoughtful hostess. Utah Soposis. The Utah Soroais convened December 2nd at the home of Mrs. Bachman. The parliamentary drill was conducted by Miss Lillian Gates. Mrs. Zina Smoot read a and comprehensive paper on Miss the Department of State. Ida Jones, who is at present living in Seattle, snt a review of the magazines of the month, which was read by Miss Bachman. The selections were happy, the review delightful. The club feel very grateful to Miss Jones for the care she has taken in preparing work for a club she is not now able to attend. The advisability of giving a public lecture for the benefit of the club library was discussed. The Utah Sorosis feels to congratulate itself from the fact that Mrs. Coray, who received the highest number of votes as delegate to Denver, is one of its members. The compliment is doubly felt at the invitation given by the National Federation for a That paper on Ethical Education. Utah will be well represented through well-compos- ed ; Mrs. Corays paper all will feel sure who know her ability. Subscribe for The Review. |