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Show THE REVIEW. might well be emulated in higher places. Mrs. L. E. Hall read a paper on the celebrated Dreyfus case, dwelling particularly on Emile Zolas part therein. It was a most interesting paper and was listened to with great attention. Miss Ethel Paul reviewed Dr. Weir Mitchells novel Hugh Wynne at some length, and with great cleverness. The scene is laid in the Revolutionary period, and some of the characters are historical. All are strong and original, and Miss Paul seems to have lost sight of no valuable point in reviewing the book. There will be a meeting of the directors of the State Federation on Saturday, April 9th, at 10:30 a. m. In the afternoon at 2 oclock there will be a meeting of the education committees of all the clubs in the Federation . Addresses will be given by Supt. Millspaugh and Professor McKnight. Both meetings wi 1 be held in the club house. Iiitei'ature and Other Things. One of Bostons papers has this to say of Mrs. Alice Ives Breed of Lynn, Mass : Mrs. Breed was born in Illinois, and her girlhood in the prairie state has developed in her nature much of the wholesouled manner which is so characteristic of the best parts of the great west. She is a woman in the highest sense of the much-abuse- d word, her mind has been broadened by travel, and there are no affairs of importance in the world in which she does not take an intelligent finely-educate- d 7 work of different detail but similar importance in advancing business and Mrs. Breed is probably one of the busiest women in Massachusetts, and yet she always has infinite leisure for any good work. The many duties that she successfully performs prove what able management may effect in ordering the life of an up woman. She is prominent in society both in her own city and in Boston, she looks after many clubs, her duties to-dat- vice-preside- Worlds Fair at Chicago served on important committees. Thus it will be seen that while Mrs. Breed is developing womens clubs and doing work for the advancement of their interests, her husband is engaged in Umbrella Works. X. MAYER, Propr. which does not always accompany brevity. Her many friends hope for her a charming trip round the world, and a speedy return in renewed health and spirits for more work in the interests of club women. Dr. Mary Walker of Washington has been refused admission into the society, known as the Daughters of the American Revolution, because the board decided that this society being composed of women would not consider this candidate as eligible or acceptable; she having repudiated the recognized apparel of women. Does journalism pay? At the recent sale of Mr. Danas ceramics, a hawthorn jar, ten inches high, brought $4,100. & delirered. E. 1st South St. 13d cast 2 doors of old CityHaN Mrs. Kate Bridewell Anderson, VOCALIST, Voice Culture and Sight-Readin- g, Operatic Repertoire. Fopit or TEKLl Studio, C8 Slain St TICS. nt co-labore- rs called for Goods e of the General Federation of Womens Clubs are neither few nor light, her beautiful home on Ocebn Street, Lynn, is well ordered. Five children have brightened this home Francis M., Alice E., F. W., Jr., Ralph H. and Ruby Constantine Breed. Mrs. Breeds oldest daughter, who is just out, is a very charming girl, and promises to become as great a favorite as her mother. Mrs. Breed is now in the west, en route for Japan. She will attend the convention of the General Federation of Womens Clubs, and is a candidate for president. Mrs. Breed is a brisk conversationalist, an energetic chairwoman, and a lively worker in club interests. to She never allows her go to sleep, and in spite of diverse , interests usually keeps her fellow officers up to their duties. Her letters are models of perspicuity and that wit as hit The politics. interest. ss Alice Ives became the In 1873 wife of Mr. Francis W. Breed of Lynn, and came east to reside. Her husband is a native of Lynn, and has done a vast deal to develop that city. He has been engaged in the shoe business, is also a director in many financial institutions, and during the TmlrelUs and Parasols covtrrd and repaired. FIRE INSURANCE STRONG COMPANIES. Fair Adjustment ot Losses. Reasonable Rates. PROMPT PAYMENT. t YOUNG & FOWLER, Basement Deseret National Bonk Building. BHTTLE CREEIC Sanitarium Health Food Store 317 Mill St , Opposite Walker Bros. NEW LINE OF NUT FOODS, BROMOSE AND NUT BUTTER Always on Hand. NOONDAY LUNCHES SERVED AT OUR TABLES. The Ladies Therefore those Are the Best Judges that are Patroos of our Markets say t at for every tuing necessary for the Table, ihere is no place in the city equal to WHITE'S MARKET WHITE MERCANTILE CO., 20 and 22 IVost First South Street. THE HRT BHZHR IS HEADQUARTERS FOB Frames, Fancy Goods and Art Materials. Photographs and Views in the Best Style. None Better. Non. Cheaper C. R. SAVAGE, 1 2 & 4 Main St. 1 LIITLECASCARA TABLETS Will Cure Constipation, Headache, Indigestion, and Biliousness. SMITH A SWIFT, Druggists, 112 S Main, Salt Lake City. Price 25 Cents per Bottle. EASTsR NOVELTIES, Call and See Our Assortment. We can please son, and always have the Latest. CALLAWAY, IIOOCK 8 FRANCIS, 156 South Main Street. Attorneys and Counselors-at-La- w. SALT LAEE CITY. C. F. & F. C. Loofbouiiow, No. 70 Commercial Block. Fbedebick T. McGbbbin, Edwabd McGubbin, Suite 400-1-01 Atlas Building. |