Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-15

uySs Chas, Plummer Margie d. Jen-
nlngs. Miss S, L. Monroe
The Legal News suggests that per-
t,ns the reason why Mrs. Palmer and
~ Manning were not decorated with
~. cross Of the Legion of Honor
,'bsn their names were presented by
st,ernisslone- Peck for this
J.sllnction IN Paris. was that
tbi. order Is not conferred
"n9n women. This can hardly be, for
1lame Bogelot the other day, herself
caring the cross of the Legion OF
ilonlr bestowed Tor her services Of the
nlngbilc ln the work Of prison reform.
r.I. the address NJ the ceremony OF
Ds0auna Madame PICARD with the
ssue order for her services IN connec-
lion with the exposition.
OH you have two loaves of bread eX-
,har- one Tor q bunch OF yellow mar
,Is.rs f1r white bread nourishcs the
t,1v The flowers n0urIsh the SOUL
Win this quotation from Mohammed
cha <pamlc club of Kansas City opens
he calendar for 1900 and 1901 with an
rVtlIre mll OF artistic inspiration The
ir,sptI0n and growth OF this orgauiza-
Kan Is directly due To the fostering care
m Kansas City's most cultured de-
,dtees NJ china painting.
From an Informal beginning. the
sfub has developed into a matter Of in
tarftiug research for connoisseurs as
well as for advanced amateurs It's
scholarly side is evidenced boy the study
aiopted as a practical aid 10 applica-
don. with this end In view. there win
be monthly meetings during the season
devoted 10 papers aud the discussion Of
such points IN art as their authors
portray
The president Of the Lana1owne tPa)
association is a man. Mr., George t.
Pann0ck. and he and his family are
working hard for the great ma.
u0naI bazaar 20 be held
In New York. The men ought
10 help because their sex Is re-
sr0nsble for the word male that we
have 20 work SO hard to get out OF the
way We may be sure tuut everybody
Of the name a. Pennock the United
States over is going To- do something
handsome for the bazaar
Nebraska and South Dakota societies
ore interesting Indian women and girls
of the Indian schools TO send some OF
their characteristic work.
Asa sample Of what the Indian Girl
can DO. Miss Estelle Reel United States
superintendent OF Indian schools. has
sent q very credltable water color hy
Sarah TrujIllo, a 17-year-old Pueblo
girl
The tried and true suffragist Mrs.
C0nella G.. Hussey whose name has
stood opposite so many liberal contrib
utions on the treasurer's report for
suffrage work for years past, plans TO
send a most original contribution
While In England she secured some
ac0rns from Stratford -on- Avon. From
these she raised about twenty little
English oaks which are now nearly
foot hish. She call these the Peace
oaks as the acorns We're gathered al
the time Of the Peace Conference al
The Hague She expects TO offer these
for sale at the bazar, and surely there
VIII BE- as many as twenty persons de-
lighted 10 purchase and replant these
trees about which will cluster in futur.
years such interesting associations.
Mrs Hussey will also generously do
nate to the bazar a collection of china
coming from different factories in Eu-
rope.
Miss j b. Wilson. secretary Of the
Wheeling, w. Va, club. writes they
will send valuable specimens Of glass
and china from Wheeling manufact.
uries.
Mrs Mary Hutchinson Page. chair
man OF the executive committee of the
hfookline h 5. A., writes that the
cup expects TO contribute $500 In cash
Instead Of articles.
a lawn fete az the home Of the In
diana state president, Mrs Bertha @.
Wade. cleared S25 for bazaar nntarlals