The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-07
SIGHTS Of ZION MAKE
AD MEN BIG BOOSTERS
CONTINUED from Page one.)


seeking for things that will interest
the tourist for places where he may
spend his vacation in supreme content.
They marvelcd at the panorama that
was unfoldcd before them for mile
f., upon mile. They stopped the automo-
! biles to take pictures and TO gaze at
some Of the most picturesque spots they
saw. One and all they wished that IL
the canyon longer,
The first one 10 greet them upon
| their arrival al Brighton was James
H. Movie. tanned and clad in khaN
( 10 fit into the rough magnlficencc OF
| the scenery. Mr.. Movie told the Wis
tors all about the lakes in the noun.
| tain tops above, and pointed out All
of the spots of interest near the SUM
mer resort. After idling about for
two hours, tho tourists went to the
Brighton hotel, where most appctiz'
ing native trout and chicken dinner
was served The center of the table
was literally buried in all varties OF
mountain flowers. The return trip was
made in the early afternoon, arriving
In Salt Lake at 4 o clock.
Most of the advertising men have
written more or less about the organ
IN the tabernacle, but few of them
had ever come under the spell oil IT'S
musical charm. They all went to the
tabernacle with keen interest. Pro
fessor j. j. Mcclellan was there TO rem
der them some of the fayorite classics
in his inimitablc style. At the con-
clusion of the numbers he showed them
the workings of the organ. Then the
advertising agents declared that their
stock of descriptive phrases for the
organ. almost exhausted. had been
greatly replenished. and promised that
their next literature would contain
some new information about the organ.
Visit Museum.
The recital was followed by visit
to the Deseret museum. The famous
collection of minerals and the interest
ing pioneer relics were shown to the
visitors by DR.. James h. Talmage and
his son. Sterling B. Talmage. The Wis
itors could hardly be drawn from the
room containing the pioneer relcs;
Downstairs in the Vermont building
the visitors went to the Chamber OF
Commerce. When the ad men arrived
here they felt that they had seen about
all there was to be seen in Utah, But
their eyes were quickly opened when
they were shown what Utah manufac
lures, D. s. Collett, the secretary, gave
talk which the advertisers declared
was one of the most valuable to them
of any they have heard. He eloquently
and gave his auditors some figures
that startled them. They asked aues-
tions and assured Mr.. Collctt that he
was giving them Just what they wanted
for use in their work They were prom
ised all information possible at any
time they would express their desires
to the Chamber of Commerce,
guests hurried to the Hotel Utah to
pack up and have their last dinner be-
fore leaving the city. Assistant Man
ager John T. Wenne was right there
to assure each one personally that it
had been delight to entertain them
and to invite them TO come again. On
behalf of the management Mr.. Wenne
extended an invitation to the ad men |
to come back after their Yellowstone
trip. and be tho. guests of the hotel
again as long as they wished to stay.
Given Mementoes.
Then Mr.. Wenne presented the part
ing gift of the hotel, a package contain |
ing embossed postcards showing rail |
way coach. on the side of which was |
printed "Advertisers' Special The |
handsome imprint was done in gold. |
On the address side was the beehive |
monogram of the hotel. Included in |
each package was a pretty booklet on
the Hotel Utah.
Mr.. Wenne and the management got |
a shower of compliments that neither |
is likely to forget soon. The visitors |
were delighted-and they had a way |
of saying so that made their hosts feel |
that they meant IL. When they board |
ed sightseeing car at the west en-
trance to 90 to the depot, Mr.. Wenne |
was given "three cheers and a tiger
The Salt Lakers who stayed behind |
were showered with thanks at the sta.
ton. 1t was one of the greatest times |
in their lives, the visitors said They |
came seeking information and new at |
fractions to tell the world about, they |
added, and they had found far more !
than they ever dreamed existed here |
:. Leave it to u.s. was the answer to |
the question as to whether they would |
tell their readers what they had soen |