Subject |
Park City (Utah); Salt Lake City (Utah); Salt Lake County (Utah); Portland (Oregon); Alta Block (Salt Lake City, Utah); Church Review (newspaper); Young Men's Christian Association (Salt Lake City, Utah); Phillips Congregational Church (Salt Lake City, Utah); Congregational Church (Salt Lake City, Utah); Congregational Church--Utah--Salt Lake City; Congregationalists--Utah--Salt Lake City; Football--Utah--History; Hospitals--Oregon--Portland; Evangelists; Auxiliary Society (Salt Lake City, Utah); Advertisements; Advertising--Brand name products--Utah--Salt Lake City; Business--Utah--Salt Lake City; Shopping; Prices--Utah--Salt Lake City; J. P. Gardner (Salt Lake City, Utah); Clothing and dress; Clothing trade--Utah--Salt Lake City |
OCR Text |
Show THE CHURCH REVIEW. <br><br> Y. M. C. A. News. <br> Salt Lake City. <br><br> The Service Today. <br> The last in the old quarters will be for both men and women and will be conducted by the Y. P. S. C. E. of Phillips Congregational church. The address will be by Prof. W. H. Tibbals and the arranging of special music will be looked after by Mr. Wm. Carlson. You may look for something unusually good. Let all our friends attend this last service and hear the announcement of future events. <br><br> Farewell to the Old Quarters. <br> The meeting Sunday next will be the [last] in our present quarters. Mr. [H]olmes has released the Association from the lease which has been such a burden for the past two years and we have secured elegant quarters in the [Alta] block on Second South street near Main. This new move will result in a [s]aving to the Association of over $500 per year besides giving us better quarters in a much better location. Rejoice with us friends. <br><br> Encouraging Outlook. <br> Everything and everybody seem to be working in harmony with the Association. Really, the work is in an encouraging and hopeful condition, nearly every day some friend drops in to ask how we are getting along, to offer a kindly suggestion or to volunteer his services in any direction we may see fit to use him. "What can I do to help," "Show me what to do," "Where can you use me?" are samples of questions asked daily. Such questions do not need to be asked twice. When everybody realizes that it is OUR association what a magnificent institution we will have. <br><br> Echoes. <br> There is a marked increase in the daily attendance at the rooms. <br> The outlook for our having the right kind of a football team is very favorable. <br> The attendance last Sunday was not nearly as large as we expected. Let it be better today. <br> We heartily approve the idea of a holiday number of the REVIEW and will do what we can to help it along. <br> ...w of several young men...to secure employ- <br> [The following text is at the bottom left corner of the page and appears to be from Vol. 3 No. 41 P10. Refer to Notes on page description. Here is the text as it appears: this ci...of lectures. O(?)...she was to give a spe...that dealt largely with the...to men; but] <br> ment and are willing to work at anything. <br> The service today promises to be an unusually interesting one. Prof. Tibbals is a great favorite among the young men. <br> Prof. Quay was at the piano last Sunday and as usual had something very appropriate to say in the testimony meeting. <br> The pastor of one of our largest churches said recently, "Your organization is indeed worthy of the name 'Christian Association.'" <br> The smiling face of Geo. Douglas was seen on the street several days last week. He was here helping friend E. J. Walters get ready to remove the family to Park City. <br> His many friends will be interested in knowing that Bob Taylor, who has been very ill at Portland, Ore., is better, and expects to be out of the hospital in a few days. <br> Evangelist Sayles, who is to be at Phillips church is strongly endorsed by Association workers in the east. We hope to arrange for him to conduct one or more services in our rooms. <br> A couple of good carpenters can find employment by seeing the secretary. We would like men who are willing to take memberships as part pay. <br><br> The Auxiliary. <br> The active season of Association work has come and with it a demand for special social work. Naturally at this time we turn to the Auxiliary. Last year we were upon several occasions almost forced to think that our officers, members and friends did not appreciate the efforts of these noble women. Perhaps, however, the opinion was formed hastily and those referred to were only thoughtless or careless about the matter and now anxiously await an opportunity to show the ladies how heartily they can cooperate in the endeavor to make our quarters more cheerful and inviting for young men. We trust this is the case. <br><br> CLOTHING <br> Send Your Boys <br> And we'll answer for the result. Our stock of Boys' Clothing is as complete as a book on the last page. We carry only a fresh up-to-date stock, handsomely and carefully made up, and offered at prices that are double value. The proof of clothing is in the wearing. Just come and see for yourself and you'll surely see that our Boys' Clothing is unequalled in the city. Values speak for themselves. <br> MARK THESE PRICES: <br> Child's good solid suits, $1, $1.50, $1.75 <br> Child's good school suits, $2, $2.50, $3. <br> Child's dress suits, $3.50, $4, $5. <br> Child's extra fine dress suits, $6, $6.50, $7.50. <br> The above suits run from 4 to 15 years. <br> ONE PRICE. <br> J. P. GARDNER, <br> 136-138 Main Street. <br><br> |
Further Information |
This page has a section for the Young Men's Christian Association in Salt Lake City, Utah, and an advertisement for boys' clothing at J. P. Gardner's store. The section for the Young Men's Christian Association is broken into five parts, the first three being about the association's last service before the move to its new location and individuals who help with the association. The fourth part is about the meetings, football team, the upcoming edition of The Church Review, a comment made on the Young Men's Christian Association, the help of George Douglas in E. J. Walter's move to Park City, the health of Bob Taylor, Evangelist Sayles, and the need for carpenters. The fifth part is about appreciating the Auxiliary Society. At the bottom left corner of this page, the corner of another page is inserted. This insert appears to be from the last two sentences of the first column on Vol. 3 No. 41 page 10 of the Church Review, which are as follows: Two weeks ago Mrs. Te |