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Show THE 3 The City of the Plains unites all there is most delightful in both plain and mountain. Far to the east stretches The Review. PUBLISHED WEEKLY. ANNIE M. BRADLEY, Editor. 241 E. South Temple St. MARGARET E. WALLACE, Business Manager. Address all communications to The Review, 241 ... .... E. South Temple St. One Year, Six Months, subscription Entered at the Poet Office : $1.00 .50 at Salt Lake City at Second clast matter. SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1808. Officers of the U. F. W. C. President, Mrs. Martha Burgess Jennings, Rowland Hall, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Katherine J. Fletcher, 2465 Jefferson Ave Ogden. Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Emma J. 58 Third East, Salt Lake City. Recording Secretary, Mrs. Antoinette B. Kinney, 820 E. Fourth South, Salt Lake City. Treasurer, Mrs. Annie 8. Wedgwood, Provo. Auditor, Miss Beulah Bachman, Provo. State Organiser, Mrs. Mary M. F. Allen, Park City. Directors, Mrs Wm. M. Stewart, Mrs. H. W. Brown, Mis. Charles Plummer. Mrs. R. K. Thomas, Mrs. S. S. Dickinson, Salt Lake City; Mrs. S. H. Hendershot, Mrs. Ellen Elliott, Mrs. Edward Bichsel, Ogden; Mrs. John Callis, Coalville; Miss Ida Amman, Springville. Vice-Preside- nt, Mo-Vick- KEYIEVV. er, Standing Committees. Education, Chairman, Mrs. Emma J. McVicker, Third East, Salt Lake City; Mrs. E. B. Graham, Ogden; Mrs. A. M. Todd, Springville. Traveling Library, Chairman, Miss Emma No. 1 Center St., Salt Lake City; Mrs. Charles D. Moore. Mrs. H. J. Grant, Salt Lake City. Mrs. W. M. Ferry, Park City; Mrs. Chester E. Coalter, Ogden. Chairman of State Correspondence. Mrs. Antoinette B. Kinney, 820 B. Fourth Street, Salt Lake City 58 Mc-Corni- ck, Demep, the Queen City of the Plains Tourists Route, Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. The lovers of the broad prairie lands with their unobstructed sweep of vision, the sublimity of their sunsets, and the glory of their harvests are inclined to be boastful over the dwellers in the hamlets that nestle like eagles nests among the cragy cliffs. On the other hand, the children of the mountain point with pride to the majesty of their eternal hills, and ask, what painters skill can equal the varying beauty of the landscape scenes limned for them on Natures enduring canvas ? the wide expanse of treeless plateau, while on the west rise the hoary mountains. The air is so clear and pure that, in the enchanted morning hour, the granite walls seem so near one almost feels able to touch them. The interchange of air currents between the mountain and the prairie land gives the atmosphere a singular purity. One feels a sense of exhilaration in Denver, an uplifting, as though a sip from the goblet holding the elixir of life had been subtly administered. Men walk the streets with a rapid, springy step, that differs as much from the restless, hurried rush of Chicago wealth seekers, as it does from the aimless saunter and weary gait so often noticed in other cities. The city itself is exceptionally beautiful, with wide streets, bordered with shade trees, and kept cool by the music of rippling waters. The new governmental buildings are of the finest types of architecture, the churches are worthy temples for the adoration of the Most High, and, in the residence portions of the city, are palaces of beauty and homes of inviting comfort and tastefulness. Here, on the 20th of June, will come Mrs. Ellen M. Henrotin, the leader of half a million of the most advanced in thought culture of AmeriHere will gather the can women. representatives, selected for worth and ability, of five hundred clubs and twenty-eigh- t State Federations. They will bring with them their best tributes to the Nations intellectual wealth, practical teaching upon the vexed problems of sociology, education, thought development, character formation, public and house hold economics, interspersed with literary gems that will sparkle with vivacity, and flashes of wit that will brighten and enliven without a wound The chairman of the press work out- pre-emine- nt lines delightful entertainment for Denvers guests. The convention will be held in the Broadway Theatre, and, in the commodious rooms of the Womans Club, near by, there will be provided every facility for rest, enjoyment or interchange of opinions with All the friends and acquaintances. floral decorations that can be brought from the mountains and the valleys, the river banks and the gardens, will add sweetness and refreshing. Denver is noted for its lavish hospitality, but on this occasion Denver proposes to outdo herself and spread her choicest delights for the array of fair women that will grace the Federation Councils. e will there be Scarcely in a such a combination of attractions for a summer outing; the swift, safe transport, via the Denver & Rio Grande, over the summits where the mountains lift their Titan shoulders close against the sky, through gorges and canyons where the wildest rush of waters has traced wierd outlines on the rocks, over abysses whose unspeakable solemnity can be appreciated only by those who gaze into their awful depths, through smiling villages and peaceful homes of men; a ride unrivalled in all the world, and then, at its close, Denver and the Federation of Clubs ! Who can resist such an aggregation Let the of alluring enticements? fortunate women of Salt Lake, to whom such an opportunity is presented, make their arrangements at an early day and give their names to The life-tim- In that way the arrange, Review. ments can be perfected without confusion, misunderstanding or hurry at the last. In the trip, we will 11 look through nature, up to natures God, and in the Federation assemblage, enjoy to our fill the feast of reason and the flow of soul. We will be a jolly party and speed our way with jest and song and laughter moving merriment. Ho for the Federation at Denver via the Denver & Rio Grande. Orielle Curtis. Have You 8een the Beautiful Line oft LADIES SILK SKIRTS 0 LADIES SHOULDER CAPES The Very Latent Novelties. Spring Goods Constantly Arriving in All Departments. |
