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Show THE REVIEW. must Field Day of the U. F. W. C. at Castilla Springs was a splendid success. At 8 oclock promptly the Rio Grande Western train pulled out of Lake with more than a carload of Salt r club women. At Provo and Spring-vill- e the members of the Nineteenth Century, Utah Sorasis and Springville Womans Club, the hostesses of the day, joined the party, and the pleasant greetings of the day began. At Castilla Springs the freedom of the picturesque, little hotel, which had been, beautifully decorated with flags and bunting and flowers, was given them, and there certainly is no pleasanter place in the State for such an occasion. Before lunch an informal programme, consisting of recitations by Mrs. Wm. Iglehart, and songs by Mrs. Hanford, Mrs. Allen and Miss Colton, was enMrs. Jennings, joyed immensely. president of the U. F. W. C. called upon the president of each federated club for a sentiment appropriate to the day, and words were not ready enough to express the pleasure each lady felt in being present. The announcement that lunch was d served was greeted with a rush for the dining room, and the hostesses must have had an intimation that we were all coming hungry, for everythiug to be had was placed before the ladies who had openly confessed that they were starved. Mrs. Mary M. F. Alien asked the benedic"well-mannere- tion. During lunch the hum of pleasant voices and ripples of laughter spoke more than formal words possibly could in praise of the repast. Before leaving the tables, Mrs. Jennings read a parody on Longfellows "Psalm of Life, which was greeted with great applause. Three twenty-eighthe return time, came all too soon, and the many expressions of enjoyment by the guests t, SWEEPIN6 REDUCTION .... convinced have every club woman that a field day will be neces- CHUB fiOTHS. sary to the years arrangement. ftemorial Exercises at the High School. The memorial exercises at the High School on Friday, May 27, were of a very interesting and patriotic order. The exercises opened with a few remarks by Prof. Clark, and then came a flag presentation by Alex. Eberhardt in behalf ot the seniors. As he closed his remarks he unfolded a handsome flag embroidered with the letters "H. 98. It was greeted with cheers, and accepted by Richard Oglesby for the school. Miss Susie Tatlock, in a very fine speech, presented a flag in S. her fathers name. Col. Tatlock, who has presented flags to schools all over the State, being unavoidably absent, at his request it was received by Miss Monroe, a "Daughter of the American Revolution, who, in a very eloquent, and patriotic address, which elicited both cheers and tears, presented it to the School in Col. Tatlock s name. It was received for the School by J. Coleman of the juniors, and Winslow Smith sang the "Star Spangled Banner, the audience joining the chorus. Rev. Mr. Steel delivered a fine address, full of lofty patriotism. The Mandolin club rendered some fine music, and responded to an encore with National airs. They were Karl McDonald, Clyde Carver and Marc Bunnell. John Henry Smith addressed the School, urging them to stand by the flag. The exercises closed by the recitation of Beechers "Address to the Flag, by Hurley Howell, it was finely rendered and elicited hearty applause. Such occasioni are good for the growth of patriotism among the youth of the land. 3 The Ameiflean flavy, Cuba and Hauiaii. A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views in each part, of the finest halftone pictures of the American navy, Cuba and Hawaii, has just been published and the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway has made arrangements for a special edition for the benefit of its patrons and will furnish the full set, one hundred and sixty pictures, for one dollar. In view of the present excitement regarding Cuba these pictures are very timely. Send amount with full address to Geo. A. Heafford, General Passenger Agent C., M. & St. P. Ry., Chicago, 111. As the clubs have nearly all for the summer, The Review until September 1st will be cut from' SHOUT LINE TO Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Cripple Creek, Leadville and Glenwood Springs, AND ALL EASTERN POINTS. Line running through Chair Cars and Sleepers from Ogden and Salt Lake to Denver and intermediate points. Connections at Denver and Colorado Springs with all lines. Only Take this line and enjoy a ride over the finest track and through the finest scenery in America. Do not forget that this is the only line running the through chair car without charge. : : : 0. A. Brown, Gen. Agt., Salt Lake, Utah. Bailey, G. P. FROM REGULAR PRICE A., Denver, Colo. Advertise in The Review. .... ed eight to four pages. W. F. For One Week only 50 PER CENT OFF ad--journ- CLDTH SPITS READY-MAD- E on our entire stock of Ladies Sale Commences Monday Morning, May 16th, . . . THE LACE HOUSE, 228 S. MAIN |