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Show e THE REVIEW. SMITH & MONTGOMERY CO., (iNCOBPOBATED.) 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 MARKET Co-- op Select Readings by Mrs. Grace Y. Kerr. After a preliminary discussion on subjects for next years work, the Club adjourned for one week to meet at Ladies Literary Club House. Womans9 Athenaeum 73 STREET, Between Third and Fourth South, and West Temple and Main Street. Horse Shoeing, $1.00. Tire Setting, 50c. All other work at lowest prices and satisfaction guaranteed. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ol HEW YORK RICHARD A. MoCUUDY, President. WILLIAM M. DOLLIVER, District Manager. 55, 56, 57 Commercial Block, Salt Lake City. Assets July 1, 1897, 241 Millions of Dollabs. Insures Women at the same Rates and on the same Plans as Men. A. M. STJRBAUGH, DEALEB IN Amerimn Waters, Clods and Jewelry. Met at the home of Mrs. W. I. Snyder, Jan. 31, at 2:30 p. m. Madam President Ferry presided. Mrs. W. I. Snyder read from Mrs. Shattucks rules of order. The day was delightfully spent with American Humorists. Mr. Shilliber, sketch of his life, also Mrs. Partington, Knitting Party, Mrs. L. E. Hubbard. Marietta Holly (Mrs. Josiah Allen), extracts from her Trip to the Worlds Fair, Mrs. W. S. Sharp. Artimus Ward, Familiar Sayings, Repairing of Fine and Complicated Watches a specialty. No. 10 McComick Block, Salt Lake City, Miss Malone. mss Boy, 5. L. MONROE. STUDIO. Jas. W. Baileys, Miss Ivers. Piano solo, Miss Snyder. accordion pleating. and Fronts a Fine Pleating for Satisfaction guaranteed. Rates reasonable. lootn 13, Jio. 47 B. First South St. A story of a someSelfgovernment. what unconventional wedding in a Line of Decorated China in New and Elegant Designs. Especially Suitable for CHRISTMAS. Reasonable Prices. Physicians and Surgeons Soap Is the Purest aud Best Made. Guaranteed Not to Irritate or Burn the Most Delicate Skin. MRS. M. E. RANDALL, Assent, 410 Constitution Building. Ruffles Specialty. Dressmaking and Plain Sewing. Whitehead Steam Carpet Cleaning Co., Feather Renovating, Mattress Cleaning, Carpets cleaned by Carpets our new machine will prove we are the Re-Fitt- ed. I0!11- L. S. WHITEHEAD, Office: 246 W. Third South St. Prop. KODAK HEADQUARTERS. Colorado mining camp, as related to the author by her father. Club adjourned by singing America, to meet with Mrs. D. C. McLaughlin, Feb. 14th. An International Congress of Press Women. An International Congress of Press Women will convene in Washington, JOHNSONS PHOTOS. 16 S. West Temple. Mrs. A. E. Westenhaver, Corset Parlors and Art Needlework. Beautiful. New Stamping Designs. Full lino of Embroidery Silks. Lesson in ear bro dery and drawn work . Stoat ladies' corset work a specialty. 175 W. Second South Stbeet. etc. The Congress will be formally presented to the President of the United States, at the White House. It will be taken to the Congressional Library, the Corcoran Art Gallery, and, if time serves, to Arlington and Mount Reduced rates have, been secured on all railroads and at Willards Hotel. Press clubs are requested to send representatives. Newspaper writers, authors and illustrators are cordially invited. If you are a journalist, do not fail to attend this first Womans Press Congress, and help to make it a grand success. For further information address Vernon. Hannah D. C., February 18 and 19, 1898, under the auspices of the Womans National Press Association with headquarters at Williards Hotel. A preliminary reception for the presentation of credentials will be held Thursday, February 17th, 8 p. m. at headquarters. Representatives are B. Sperry, Chairman Congress Committee, 321 Dele ware Ave., Washington, D. C. Irrepressable Edward Wilson Nye (Bill Nye) To Mrs. W. a Mule of the Boomerang, Mont Ferry. Mark Twain, Uncle Daniels Apparition, Mrs. Arthur Williams. Piano solo, little Irma Williamson. Roll call, sixteen ladies responded by a proverb. Mrs. M. F. Allen read an article from the Midland, written by Alice Kellog Hunt, a member of the Womans Atheneaum, entitled Social A Beautiful requested to pay fifty cents enrolling fee, entitling each to badge, program, The program of the Ladiess Literary Club on Friday, February 4th, presented by the History Section, under two subjects: The. Siege of and The East India Company. Mrs. Millspaugh gave a clear and interesting account of the rise of the Dutch Republic, which had fought for its independence for more than a generation. Mrs. Arthur Brown gave a graphic account of the long struggle between Spain, Portugal, England and Holland, for commercial and maritime supremacy; touching upon the early explorations of Magellan, Diaz, Drake, Balboa, De Gama, Raleigh, Hudson and others, and reviewing the many attempts to find a water passage to the much coveted spice lands. The remarkable growth of the Dutch Republic in population, wealth and resources, accomplished through the enterprise and audacity of its jbold sailors, and the final organization of the East India Company was presented in the clearest manner possible. An historical subject is rarely given in so thoroughly interesting a manner. was Os-ten- d, The Directors of the Utah Federation held a meeting Friday afternoon, Feb. 4th, in the parlors of the Ladies |