OCR Text |
Show THE REVIEW. Even to see the faces of the most intellectual women, called from every state in the Union, will be a privil-edg- e never to be forgotten. And these chosen women bring to a common center the very best results gathered from their several fields of pursuit. The question is not, who can afford to go, but rather, who can afford to stay away ? A small drop of Byron says: ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands who and perhaps millions think; then can estimate the results for good that will come from a parliament where many papers will be read in which every drop of ink has fallen of eternal truth ? upon In our previous article a feeble outline has been given of the matchless scenery of the route offered by the Rio Grande Western and its connecting lines from Salt Lake to Denver. They take the delighted tourist through the Switzerland of America, the wonder world of beauty. Imagination can hardly conceive of grander views than those obtained by the Colorado Midland, and it remains true that the entire journey via the Denver & Rio Grande is unrivaled in granduer and sublimity. They who have never made that trip have an unequaled delight in store for them, and there will never again be such inducements, or such reward as that offered by the occasion of the Denver Thought Parliament. seed-though- ts -- Amet'Jean The fiavy, Cuba and A portfolio, in ten parts, sixteen views in each part, of the finest half- tone 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. 4 Advertise in The Review. CliUB OTHS. Spoilt Comspnidents to tho Retie. Dr. Orielle Curtis. U. W. PreM Club, Dr. E. U. Shipp. Reapers Club. Alice Reynolds. Utah Sorosis, S. L. Monroe. S. L. Womans Club Mrs. Lizzie Wilcox. Authors Club, Mrs. Lana A. Savage Cleofan, Club: Ladies Literary Mrs. Emma J. MoVicker, Mrs. Blanche S. Lewis, Mrs. Leoline W. Brown, Mrs. Adelia M. King, Mrs. Fannie P. Morrison, Mrs. Olive S. Y. Dart, Miss Lulu K. Hempstead, Mrs. Agnes Vincent, Mrs. Georgiona K. Girard, Section Chairmen. Ppogcam Salt Hake CQomans Clob. Oct. 4. The Ideal Education for Woman, Mrs. Maynard. Oct. 11. Home Keeping vs. Housekeeping, Mrs. Gilmer. What to Eat and How to Cook it, Mr. Walker. Oct. 18. Current Periodicals, Mrs. Robinson. Some Prominent Writers of Today, Mrs. Kelsey. Oct. 25. Discussion: Some Phase of the War Question. Nov. 1: Art of Today, Sculpture, Discussion. Jan. 24. Unannounced. Jan. 31. Needed Criminal Legislation, Mrs. Richards and Mrs. Taylor. Feb. 7. Division of Time for Wives and Mothers: House, husband, Child- . ren, friends, self, public service, Mrs. Windsor. Discussion. Feb. 14. Unannounced. Feb. 21. Current Periodicals, Mrs. Easton. The Professional Spirit Among Mothers, Mrs. Hammer. Discussion. Feb. 28. Practical Uses of Art: Artistic Supervision of Cities, Mrs. Daggett; Music as a Therapeutic Agent; Art by Example in Public Schools, Mrs. Guthrie. Discussion. Mch. 7. The Land Problem, Miss Munroe. Mch. 14. Unannounced. Mch. 21. Current Periodicals, Mrs. The Ethics Jones. Conversation. of Spending Money, Mrs. Allen. Rise of Christianity, Mch. 28. Are We a Christian Mrs, Piper. Mrs. Gray; Painting, Mrs. Adams; Music, Mrs. Eckers. Nov. 8. Possible Educational Reforms: Marking System, Examina tions, Course of Study, Mrs. Allen. People, Mrs. Gray. Apr. 4. Presidents Day. Apr. 11. Current Periodicals, Mrs. Walker. The Drama of the Day, Mrs. Discussion. Nov. 15. Current Periodicals, Mrs. Windsor. Use and Abuse of Ornamentation, Miss Gilmer. Heat and Light in the House, Mrs. Moon. Nov. 22. Possible objections to the Federal Constitution, Mrs. Taylor. Discussion. Nov. 29. Book Review, Mrs. Sanford and Whitney. . Dec. 6. Progress of Science, Dr. Curtis. Dec. 13. Social Life: a . True Society, Mrs. Bradley; b. Moral Possibilities of Society, Mrs. Piper. Current Periodicals, Mrs. Miller. Dec. 20. Federated Club Day. Apr. 18. Unannounced. Mrs. Bayby and Mrs. Apr. 25. Johnson. May 2. Childrens Day. Dec. 27. Adjourned. Jan. 3. Adjourned. Jan. 10. Literature and the Young. a. What Shall Children Read? Mrs. Kinney; b. The Newspaper in the Home, Mrs. Bunnell. Jan. 17. Current Periodicals, Mrs. Adams. What Constitutes Morality in Fiction? Mrs. Powers. Kelsey. Election of Officers. May 9. liadies Literacy Club Hlee tlon. of the The last meeting for 1897-9Ladies Literary Club was held Friday, May 13. It was a business session only, and the principal event of interest was All the annual election of officers. retiring officers made reports upon the seasons work. The election resulted in the following roster: Mrs. Eugene Lewis, president; Mrs. Wm. Igleheart, Mrs. L. E. Hall, first Miss Clara second Colton, recording secretary; Mrs. G. R. Hancock, corresponding secretary; Mrs. E. B. Critchlow, treasurer; Miss Ethel Paul, critic; Mrs. J. C. Royle, historian; Mrs. S. F. Fenton, librarian; Miss Emma McCornick, Mrs. T. G. Webber, Mrs. H. W. Brown, 8 vice-presiden- t; vice-preside- nt; |