The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-07
FEDER4A'TIO IN 81 ATE q.
GOES, THRU tJNBRO OXEN
Mrs Decker All but Unanimously Reelected President
.=5 s Mothers Of Club Movement Made Honorary
81. 81 81 Vice Presidents

fession, and she must accommodate her:
self to them. 1 do not mean to say that,
she must lose her Womanly feelings,
for in doing that she would make q,
great mistake .21 80
",yIn this profession women must be
better than man to be tolerated. One 4
has estimated that only one, woman in
every 100000 is suitable to enter jour
nalism. There are today 1000 women
in, journalism, and it has now become
recognized that it is an accepted field
for women. - i-.4<zr y
Rev. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kali
the ministry, said: .
cit tosoften happens IN this age that
husband holds religion in his wife's
name, altho his wife is prevented from
furthering that for. which she so init
mately, stands. Trere is great antagon-
ism in some sources to the atmosphere
of feminine divinity. 49,.
1.-The church today is losing its hold.
I because it is not practical enough.
make the church more PRACTICAL -
| I Mrs. Philip Carpenter of New York,
who was introduced as the president of
| a lawyers club, theswife Of lawyer,
and lawyer herself, spoke for the wo-
men of the bar. Il Hs&s 49, -
1.-THE woman. lawyer Of today, - she
I said, :" is viewed as a normal being. The
! day of curiosity is over. In some courts
we have become familiar figures. Fail
ure was predicted for us because it is
generally supposed that woman is too
eager to give her opinion before it is
asked. It was feared that we would
ruin the profession by giving advice
gratis Our best work, / believe, will
be done in the library and the Office
Notorlety seekers who sought to keep
children from the stage were scored by
Miss Amelia Bingham of New York in
her talk &on e"The Stage
K HLet these people who spend their
time in this manner, interfering with a
class Of children which is swell cared
for and less deserving Of sympathy than
any class in the. country, spend a little
OF their valuable time in picking up the
hungry, homeless newsboys from the
streets and care, for them. Why don u
! they do it9 / will tell you. It is be.
cause there would be notoriety in such
a course -~.g@sf. ,. ~: IT,.
Professional players are only human
beings and, like all the rest Of the men
and women, nos better, no worse. 1t is
true that custom and society sets US
= apart in a little world by ourselvesoan6
we5areato "a. great extent misunderstood
by ,thesworld.y> :s5 - i: s..5E- ,f5.."''
) =" On the stage 7 have met some o.
the best men and women in the land, al
of them there because they believed tn,
work was best adapted to them Til,
, stage is "a place Of hard work, ininit,
! patience, self sacrifice and disappoint
+ ments:: There is the constant .breakin,
. Of home ties-yes, we. really hay
p who are nearest and dearest to us.
!: CIT is fact worthy Of mention tina
. the stage is the one profession wher
: the women are able to command bette
= salaries than are. the men. sc.s,>2r:
= You, talk of the temptation 70
! young women. on thetsstage. but If j
III young woman wishes to avoid tempts
:, ton she will find that there is not :
more. respected or better cared for elias
h Of women in the land Are the ,wome
S,I Of the stage any more liable to .tempts
y ton than the hundreds of young girl
Il working in private offices or benin
p counters9 If a woman wishes to h
l. good she will find it at home at hi
ILIvt mother 8 f1reside. t&> ,-T-.-,
). -MThat the women are in medicir
u is Tan admitted fact,0 said DR.. Sara
j. Kendall! Of Seattle in her address q
VI "Women in Medicine q and 7 thin
= you will find that from the beginnin
- woman has always been closely ass
Z seiated with the sick...-Zr.;*s.5 -.
y &Sf 'PractieeSaf medicine 10 a. iworna
as77t anea us 1opportunii ty and Independence,
L addition to being factor in humanit
le The lawyer sees it's wickedness, the mi
e isteH its weakness, but the physical
q. sees its, greatness. We are exerting
ss'twides moral influence and we are groy
9 hing every year
y The solos of Mrs. Jessica DE Wo
y1 were a:pleasing feature Of the progra
81
rs accompanied by Mrs. Frank G.; Ho1