Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-16

Little brown jug and love thce,'
r. IsTINCTIvE ana by itself upon
beautiful grassy knoll resem-
bling a gigantic egg. Is 10 set
The Brown Hen where The
friendless boys Of our city may always
be sure Of a broodIng Amons a thou
sand plneclad hills OF Canyon Crest
lanch-on it bur not o. it-the nest OF
1.-THE Brown Hen. is 70 be the personal
property Of Mrs Hugh Park OF this
city: bought and built at her own ex-
pense because of her faith In the farm.
and her love for our boys An old
brown hen with wings outsrread and
little ones peerlug out. W.l appenl
above the entrance. creaking and Groom
ing al every turn 0f the canyon breeze.
like the cucking and grooming OF an
anxious motueT-hen 10 the little ones
belated OF .n trouble
~ the hlrelng careth not f0r the
sheep. "The Brown Hen wil. She
win stand Tor the supreme court, where
our boys with their griefs, s0uoVs and
difficulties may make their last appeal
and be certain of intelligent hearing
and the passing of gentle sentence. Not
"a few OF our street Wain are already
looking 10 The green hills for clean
grazing, 10 roosj not far from The
Brown Hen Boys who have known
little or nothing OF the 0utspread wings
~ a brooding love and may the hills
ard hollows resouud with the happy
voices OF our homeless city ones shout
ing Little Brown Hen and ] loys
thee.
\/OU pay your money and take your
choice n seals al the races down
at the salt Palace And choice?
Yes il you do not mind sitting IN the
volley OF tobacco smoke that complete
~ envelopes you; the coarse expressions
Of the men; the nearness Of a certain
class Of women who take II upon them
selves 10 bring the blush TO the self
respecting ones. There are hundreds Of
exceptions, II course. out Of that vast
multitude assembling for the enjoy
meut OF the races. but why should the
exceptions be made 10 suffer? Friday
evening ladies' were actually obliged
10 keep up a vigorous tanning not only
TO see the races. but to keep from chok-
ing TO death, and this is not eNaggers-
tion, either: one lady couRhed and
coughed III her poor red face bespoke
a mighty struggle for breath. and the
immediate need Of clean. pure air. not
a man CD near her paid the least at
ientlon Of course as that would inter-
fer With his solid enjoyment Of the
"flthy weed The lady's escort l0oke1
desperate had he attempted 10 ask
one man there "a defer his smoking
until later, he would have been Obliged
20 go the rounds OF az least co. Sonr
writer says men can do without women.
and that Is all right, too. II they would
only have the common ordinary deem
cy % respect them when they are near:
also, that men are happy when the
women leave them 10 their cigars" At
the Salt Palace they do not wait IN
Fhe ladies leave. but blow tobacco
smoke Of every degree OF faint straight
into their very faces.
Another writer says. mo more WON.
men, no more women" Surely the
clean, self-respectIng woman at the
races, at the end OF Ia, Performance Is |
ready TO cry out no more men," as
well as no more Of a certain element
OF women who hesitate not at all I'm
making themselves obnoxious 10 all
who are within 10 seats ~ them Re.
served seats at the Salt Palace. but no
reserve, whatever. upon certain traits
and habits OF men ana women that
would 60 80 far IN the making Of com
fort and enjoyment OF the evening.
+ OR several years. a tall gaunt wo-
man. looking as II cruel fave had
set her up az a target for llfe's MS,
has lately found hannlnese. from a |