The herald., 1897-10-13


come, when she has had, opportunities t.
develop the possibilities of her nature
The speaker outlined the repre- ssion OF
woman in the past. how she had been
hedged in by custom and tradition
Every organ is made for function, mo-
function for organs, and people are
made for what they ought to do in life
II We are to have much use of genius, ii
must have purpose, will, judgment
knowledge and wisdom. and woman
must have opportunity to develop the
! highest of which she is capable
OTHER SPEAKERS
The president said she had Introduce
a minister and doctor to the audience
and she would now present a lawyer
Miss Elizabeth L. Kinney. recently ad-
mitted to the bar in Los Angeles. Miss
Kinney's remarks were witty her rea-
soning logical and ideas we'll presented
She talked without notes and was lis
tened to with interest by the large audi
ence.
Mrs. Layton, colored woman, spoke
briefly and we'll in behalf of the Afro
American woman, who has so many
more obstacles to overcome in the devel-
opment than her white sister.
Dr. kellogg closed the discussion and
the parliament adjourned until $3.50 this
morning, at which time there will be an
election of officers for the ensuing year
DELEGATES IN ATTENDANCE
The following delegates are attending
the parliament
Mrs F. H. Dillon. Ebell club, Long
Beach; Mrs. Margaret Mclean, Wednes-
day club. San Bernardino; Mrs. Ella
Sessions, Shakespeare club. Hueneme
Miss Margaret NJ. Fette, Los Angeles
Kindergarten club; Mrs. Estelle Lang
worthy, San Diego club; DR.. Henrietta
C. Dorman, Daughters of Rebecca, San
Bernardino; Mrb Mary Z. Darling, Mon
rovia club; Mrs. E. j. Chamberlain, Sat
urday Afternoon club, Monrovia; Mrs.
Letitia A. Bean, Banner Hive No. q, La
dies of the Maccabees Los Angeles; DR.
Rachael f. Reid, Pasadena w. c. T. U.
Ladies who are not delegates, but are
members of clubs: Rev. Mia Tupper
Maynard, Unity Circle, Santa Monica;
Mrs. Sally Martin Davis, secretary La
Dor Exchange; Mrs. A. ]. Corker, Wo-
mans Twentieth Century club Mrs. r.
V. Hadden president Wednesday club
San Bernardino; Mrs. E. A. Bowes
Children's Home of California; Mrs.
A. Refill, Unity Church Aid society; Mrs
A. E. Pierce and Mrs. Mary E. Braddock
Woman's League, Universalist church
Fasadena; Mrs. Martha P. Bradson
Kings Daughters, Redondo; Mrs. Will
lis Lord Moore, ex-president State Social
Science Federation, Kansas: Mrs. NJ. E.
Robertson, librarian Woman's Fedora
ton of Clubs Kansas. Mrs. Mary c.
Brown, Hive No l, Maccabees, Los An
geles; Mrs. Fred J. Smith, Woman's
club, Pomona; Josephine Marlett.
Mothers Protective Council. Los An
geles; Margaret Hayes, president Wo-
mans Home association, Los Angeles;
Frau Neumann, Berlin, Germany: Mrs.
C. NJ. Severance, president Emeritus,
Friday Morning club; Mrs. NJ. P. Jones,
Ebell club, Santa Ana; Mrs S. E. Ba-
right, Mrs. Averills literature class;
Mrs A. T. Taylor, Women of '97, of San
Diego; Mrs. Margaret V. Longley, Los
Angeles Woman's Suffrage League; Mrs.
L. N. Hewett, Orphans home; Mrs. Ada
]. Longley, Souchgate chapter, o. E. S.,
Los Angeles; Mrs. Elmira T. Stephens,
president Orphans home; Mrs. Mary NJ
Bowman, president of the Woman's
Press club.
PERSONAL NOTES
Among the prominent visitors from
outside towns are Mrs. Theodosia B.
shepherd, the we'll known florist, of Ven
tura; Miss Mary E. Ashley of Santa Bar
bara, an earnest worker and one of the
founders of the Cottage hospital of that
city; Mrs. Flora Haines Loughead of
Santa Barbara, a writer and author of
note. Mrs. Loughead is here reporting
the parliament for the San Francisco
Chronicle, and is the guest of Mrs. Kate
Tupper Galpin.
Mrs. Hardacre of Santa Barbara Is
also attending the parliament. She is a
writer and was connected many years
with several of the leading newspapers
of the middle west
Miss Troutman of Georgia is visiting
Mrs. Roberts, recently of Kansas, and is
an interested listener at all the sessions
Mrs. Flora Kimball, a prominent club
woman of San Diego, is attending the