Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-04-21

..,orol federation ls certainly il-
,lclrlf 10 means double tep.ess',S,. ~,
.tr double taxation ana constant ~
,Iiration OF work ferhaps A.
IToved 20 instance the IalvIt ui " is
-...1sraI federation TO arouse lh,eIes ~ "a
gene .i,,.fion meeting az Paris. The
me l'D no difuse. too separated, 10
c.u,s th. general officers ~ arouse IN
tua95. cnthuelasm. Had a meeting
DIV 49, rresldcnts been held one year
oi SUI AIMS formulated by the gem
ego ~ tN'5.Isflor placed into their hands
.rd I'D 90 the,T responslplilly' ieueIa-
U," AS IL was the plan came near
s-- Q, seemtd 90 the individual club
h' . M M and the state president felt
,1 -ssponsbiIiy IN the matter
.,.-.i ID 90 be a press session az the
,...'.,tas biennial after all The tip
A''.' ,'roFiclallv but it e. to the ef-
.... tbst Mrs Mary Lockwood has been
named as chairman OF q press neeetlhB,
.4aar the Denver biennial, IL may
De- remembered mat press women We're
.... r..rrnlzei on the program When
,fa program committee Tor the coming
...,rl.f however submitted a prelim-
.r.r. report NO provision whatever was
..r. Gr The women who are sOme-
,Ir.s called more curious than COM
r..tfaH This OMISSION aroused COM
Siderable protest and, II Is said. omin-
End f.lrgrams have kept The wires hot
lately from press women VINO ieel they
.,rt. .hute o large share toward the
success % the great national ofganlza-
Nm and are entitled to representation.
And so they are.
Wra Daniel Manning. recently APP
,.f-f4I by President Mckinley to rep
resent the United states at the unveil-
Irr of the Lafayette statue at the Paris
.,raslUon. BE- pre-eminently fitted for
tb.s high commission.
AS president general OF the Daughters
.f.t. American Revolution Mrs Man
rre s 90 begin with, unquestionably
tfe foremost neure among The patriotic
women 0f America. For two years she
has held this exalted Office, and Will
serve another year II Is this society OF
$1,000 women. moreover, that conui-
hutai 90 the Lafayette monument the
bronze tablet on one side Of the pedes-
aI having been given by them. The
monument itself as many know, Is the
eIft of the school children IN this coun-
try
Manning possesses rare personal charm.
Though her home is az Albany n. w.
.ha Is accounted one OF the social lead
ers al Washington, where she spends
much of her time. Il was her husband.
tha late Daniel Manning who was sec
rotary 0f the treasury under President
cleveland and since her residence in
tbe capital she has preferred 10 contln-
he the he there. having suite OF
rooms az the Arlington where it may
be mentioned she gave O. 8 o'clock tea
90 the Illinois delegation of the Daugh,
tsrs ~ the Revolution congress the 9TH
on day. These social Fraces are aug
mented by the fact that Mrs. Manning
Is ls widely travelled woman having
secured an the advantages that money
can add 20 ones innate charm. In APP
pearlnce she is tall and queenly, always
making what one woman describes as
stunning appearance"
Not only win Mrs. Manning attend the
lafayette unvdling as a commissioner
o. the United states. but she viii also
serve as representative OF the Daugh-
tlrs OF the American Revolution. At the
same time she win preside over a patl1-
otto meeting which the Daughters win
hold IN connection with the womcns
congresses OF the Paris exposition. q
program that is 10 be attractvely sup
plemented by a patriotic exhibit. For
this event an appropriation OF $1,000
has been made by the Daughters OF the
Revolution
To- this connection e is interesting 20
note that Mrs. Manning. together with
her patriotic sisters in Paris. viii de-
vote some time to the organization Of
the lineal descendants OF France OF the
soldiers who fought In America. In
fact. this IS 20 constitute the summers
work Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution in the exposition city.
Surely there IS not a womans organj-
zati0n throughout the length and
breadth Of this land which has not in
The last month. heard something OF the
California club and rejoiced at the sig
n.hCance OF It's accomplishments. There
WI. be no yapld prating by those 20
whom success has come. or by others
proud Of the achievement but simply a
comprehension of what organized effort
among women Is able to accomplish
70 is now a many-times-told tale in
every State that the oldest grove OF Sc
quJas in California was on the eve N
destruction and that the California club
made the matter "a vital issue and pre-
sented 10 so promptly and intelligently
before the highest tribunal IN the land
That the respectful hearing and cooper
alton Of every representative from
every State was secured About the
methods and results. the members Of
The club are extremely modest With
American chiyalry however, the men
are giving an credit 90 the women. who
20 turn are trying TO make It clear that
they went into this. as into all other
work they have undertaken or may
plan for the future. 20 be helpers and
eo-0perators az the men who have the
conduct Of national. State and munich
pal business. The women have the time
iha organization and the willingness 20
do The things which must remain un-
done n an be left TO the men. The
women want 10 nurture the spirit Of
mutual obligations" and they are will
ing 20 subscribe 20 the ideal club creed
oi which Helen Campbell wrote a few
years ago. which made mutual depen-
aehce the keynote Of successful work