The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-06-16
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is an exploded notion, for there are
1.010 successful women cut OF 100000
attorneys predicting in America The
same traits that make & woman a good
wife and mother help her in the law
Her intuition is as good as mans judg-
ment and very much quicker. The
intuition seems to have been all in the
RIB that was taken from Adam and
made into Eve. The study OF law
makes the woman able to talk about
something more than bridge and
Bridget
Said Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane Of
Kalamazoo, Mich:
Did It ever occur to YOU that the
world has suffered from an excess OF
Christian fatherG2 If woman had had
the making of the creeds would there
have been such a doctrine as infant
damnatlon2 The religion Of the world
has been warped and twisted because
woman has been excluded. There has
been too much Of the fatherhood and
not enough OF the motherhood Of God -
Said Mrs. May Alden Ward of Bos-
1.-The first woman broke into journal
ism in America during the Revolution.
But the Civil war, the great crust
breaker of the century. forced women
into the field through the necessity of
self support, and now there are 1000
journalists.
1T is estimated that only one woman
in every 100, 700 is fitted to undertake
newspaper work. She must prove
herself superior to the average man
in order to get a hearing. She must
forget that she IS a woman, but not in
an unwOmanly sense. She must not
become offended If men smoke pipes in
her presence or put their feet on the
desks or take off their coats. She
needs tact, endurance and intuition.
She must have good health and good
common sense, that rarest and most
uncommon thing in human nature"
The official programme of the OF
tawa Assembly is already printed.
While there is a feast of good things
offered in every department, it is the
federated club department which par
ticularly appeals to US. DR.. Gunsaulus,
Father Vaughan, Judge Lindsey, DR..
Quayle, Judge Grosscup, are among
the platform speakers.
Mrs. Hutchinson, In her Congress of
Reform, has some very strong speak
ers Mrs F. w Bartlett in her mis-
sionary department, has finished
programme. and the c. L. S. c. round
table will be. as always, most interest
ing
The club programme consists OF
1.-The Club Woman and the Chau-
tauqua Assembly" Mrs. Grace L.
Snyder. Cawker.
''The Need of Optimism" Mrs.
EIarrs o. Garvey, Topeka.
1.-THE Gospel of Silence" Mrs. Mar
garet Hill McCarter
THE Social Settlement IN Kansas -
Mrs. S. S. Estey, Topeka; Mrs. D. S.
Stephens, Kansas City.
s'Ghe Study of Literature in Clubs. -
Mrs. Jeanette Scott Benton, Fort
Scott
Hymns and Hymn Writers, Mrs.
J. L. Stratton, Ottawa.
art Exhibits in Clubs" Mrs. Kate
Arlington. Council Grove.
American illustrators" Mrs. Dowd,
Ottawa.
Law for Women. Mrs. Lila Day
Monroe. Topeka
The city Beautiful" Mrs. w. D.
! Atkinson, Parsons.
1.-THE Club Woman and the Pure
Food Movement" Mrs. F. B. Wheeler,
/ Pittsburg.
] am sure that you will consider this
a fine programme. Mrs. Prentis, with
/ her years of experience in such work,
/ so declares It to be. Forest park will
/ be looking It's best at this season of
/ the year, and the club woman can not
/ do better than to lock her doors on
I household cares and bring herself and
Johnny and Susie to the Assem- bly,
next week. Here Is hoping for a
gathering Of the clans.
MAY BEILEVII5IIE BROWN