The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-25

robes made up sf1e exhibit and the dis
play is certainly artistic and elegant
enough to merit the attention it ATTRACTS.
In an inner room is display of Gobe-
lin tapestries which would alone prove
sufficient feature for the French display,
and besides these are the rare and famous
laces of French make, whose name alone
is sufficient guarantee of value and
beauty, and over which one would be
content to linger an entire day.
There are rooms devoted to the display
of fancy and elegant furniture, some OF the
old artistic designs OF Louis XIV and XVI,
and beautiful display OF art leatherwork
that comes very near rlvaiing the SPLEEN
did German exhibit across the aisle,
which by the way is one of the most
splendid exhibits in the building.
A department. is devoted to mechanical
toys equaled by none in the exhibition,
and a great show window in the front Of
the pavilion shows an exquisite display
of Infants garments, their material,
handiwork and design being the most
elegant aud artistic that can be Imagined.
But in the immense exhibits limited time
prevented a full view of all the depart
ments. A glance through the vista OF
rooms showed glimpses of the treat in
store for future occasion and whose ex-
perience will be described.
great liberal arts building sufficient JUS
tice is to take each department separately,
Gevoting an entire day to its exhibits. No
other method can furnish one with 2 sat-
isfactory knowledge OF its treasures, Tor
they are SO numerous, varied and I'M
portant that only a systematic study of
each of them would seem to be of avail.
The great building is a world in itself,
and people visiting the fair whose time is
Tod 0o nt do no hor
most OF it to the one building, since
everything is contained there that can be
seen throughout the grounds.
In the past two weeks Utah'S affairs
have been progressing favorably and the
impression of her general exhibit is now
very satisfactory.
The directors and all the others having
the affairs in charge are untiring in their
efforts to add to the display, and each day
sees some new feature added to the gem
eral Improvement.
An important step has been taken in
furnishing the space devoted to Utah in
the woman's building, and especially in
setting up the silk weaving as part of
the display. There is nothing of more
| interest to the sightseer than these prac-
| teal illustrations of special industries
and the Utah exhibit is destined to attract
q great amount of attention.
The people who came out to attend to
! Utah interests at the fair are yet at the
Utah building. Mr.. Empey and Mrs.
Richards still keeping personal charge Of
affairs, and the score of able helpers in
! Guiding Mrs. Bullock, Miss Preston
Miss Teasdel, Miss Edith Weller, Miss
Emily CLOVIS and Messrs. McDaniels
Young, Piper and MCGUIRE still staying
by the duties attendant upon the work
of Utah's proper representation at the
: exposition.
A great number of home people daily
visit the building, few of those at pres
ent in Chicago being Mrs. Phoebe Kim
/ ball, Mrs. Margaret Clawson and the two
sons of the latter, Messrs. Sid and FREQ
Clawson, who have recently returned
! from European mission, and who with
their wives Mrs. Mile and Mrs. Tizzie
Clawson, are now doing the great fair.
Mrs. Julia Taylor, together with hel
sister and daughter, who have been here
for a few days, left for home yesterday
and the rest of the party above mentioned
return to Salt Lake next week.
/ Among a number OF others are Mrs. TX,
/ Clayton, Miss Lucy VanCott, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Horn, Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace, Mrs
/ Gibson, Mrs. Harrison and Lieutenan
Wright, and a large party of Salt Lake
people are expected this week. Mrs. J
B. Barlow, who has been in Chicago TO-
some time, has gone to New York, ans
several others OF the Salt Lake people
here will probably make a tour of thu
eastern cities before returning to Sal
Lake. FRANCES.