New-York tribune., 1905-03-12

cationay and morally The work that has has 9sen 3Saf
done has been labor of love. for every aay the
work most reeded in this world. and in preparat@ISn @
for the world beyond. Your president has in1s
united w practical measures for better&ng & cUnG work
TOMS tons OF are yet without m To the place
which Fl should occupy as leader in all that per pe
earnest r~pose Of its officers There has been
growth q S.hdsnee in the congress Il aha has Become
an inapo att factor In guarding the chioio" -
Gocs) MOTHERHOOD SUPREME
,,,o r-,,o,Da, sdd-sss at the opening session was
that OF DR.. c. Stanley Hail. OF WorceSse.' 100
on ''Ths Ideals of Motherhood 5uggesleu Oy -
Study" He said first that the aims anu Aocol.'-
plishments of the National MontherS None ,
marked slight advance over all otheI "oli s
ora,gzo +to,s that he was acquainted with ana ne
added that he was well aware OF the merits u O.
Nearly all the data in the science OF cliu sy' 49,,
he said had been gathered by women ~ai'Noue ~
many OF the tables had been made out Oy Lnoli'
He called it the first science created by women.
His address centred round the statements tha'
parenthood is the supreme end OF man ana "oiiian'
and the supreme tess OF culture t rs Ford and ad
vance hem to complete maturity he eInpnaseS@i pm ie
Ia m be &c 10 trahsmit this sacred thread or
heredity undimmed and he continued to say sr Inat
was much truth in the epigram; An ounce 9 OF
statisticai research winch showed that college
trained men and women in large peTcentage Te5
from the lower ranks while the educated people
hold aioof from matr1ulony?' he asked. 1t is a
grave and serious condition, ana not uhtd tips ~ 20
soSged have solved One OF the greatest ~,
which confront the natidn There is no az
spelling good mother to make a good graz gradhtia t
much the mere intellectual illumination or our
daughters Little by li1tle have we taken from Ie
cargo heredity, more shan could be anoI4e4' q1 - -
daughters will take out little more than tneg can can
afford and their am biton, brightness anu e.
deavor overdo themselv es" He emphasized 20 - dnIS S
overstrain later in speaking or the cTlllttl
adoiescence. Arrest Of development at tnls Liie ms
meant he said the creation Of the lagsaFoS Auu '0
drifting ones. :. 49, +z,, of tho child
Law the kew to the solution of crime the preVutio1
Of vice the proper precaution against mental anu
of heritage He bequeathed the study OF the chil9
TO the congress. Nothing. he said IS SO WoIlhy OF
reverence as the young soul, which is IeVeLlng tLs
world although the world does not know, IT, tlu t
he added that no soul Is close TO that or the
child as that Of the mother, with a nuch larger
soul than that Of man. .,
der Marcy jr.. president of the New-Jersey con,
gress of Mothers who said that NeW-Jersey Ia5 .5
tventy-one counties in six OF whch cluDs cohnecteo
with the State Congress OF Mothers are orSahlLeu
SLY of these clubs mothers clubs, independent
of schools, and seven are parents and teachers as
sociatons. ,.z - .,o o4 tho
board of managers and reception from 40 at
the Raleigh s - ,r.z Awe D
Ramsay, probation officer OF Philadelph1a, Wh9 I9
smoke of Juvenile Court and Probation work
followed by T. H Copp. of this city. who continued
There viii be a conference to-morrow AFTERNOON
at 8 o'clock, which will be opehed by bishop sat
terlee. The meeting will be devoted to "Ihe ne,
the speakers on that subject, in addition to Bishop
Satterlee, will be the Rev r. H McBIm RABBI
Joseph Krouskopf, of PEiladelphia; MISS Mary H.
Hutchinson, of Ohio and Mrs Charles W. Thorpe
NJ PHILADELPHIA