Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-19

virtue attached to the oldest Finds OF
belief and nothing has done more to
hinder the progress of the world"
The parental habit of making fun
of the questions children ask was given
severe treatment by Mrs. Gilman, as
was also that mother who teaches her
little creeping child not to touch things.
1--WE continuously cut and cut and
cut between the brain as governor or
the action and the action itself and
have successfully achieved this result, "
said Mrs. Gilman: I'VE have filled the
world with people with capacity for
doing nothing"
At the afternoon session of the con-
vention the report of the nominating
committee, Mrs. George Letteau, Sierra
Madre, chairman, was read. All of the
present officers were nominated for re-
election except Mrs. Luther Wood, re-
cording secretary, who declined sec
ond term. Mrs. Harry Slater of the
Crescent Bay Woman's club, Ocean
Park, was nominated for this office,
and other officers to be elected this
morning will be Mrs. William Baur-
hyte, president; Mrs. Calvin Hartwell,
Pasadena, vice president: Miss Elsie
Waggoner. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. w. G. Mushet treasurer, and Mrs.
H. e. DeNyse, Alhambra, auditor.
REPORT is DELAYED
Delegates to the conference were ar
irving all day yesterday, about 100
registering, and the committee on Gre
dentials could not make out it's report
in time for yesterdays session. This
report will be given this morning.
Miss Jessica -Iazzard gave an in
structive talk on MEAT" at the after
noon session. "Housekeepers and
t1AN Irr1N
knowledge of the nutritive value of all
foods and the value of their combina-
ton with other foods,' she said.
''Women who are deeply interested in
the welfare of their children should
attend to their own marketing and to
do so wisely should know good food
and also the sure signs of stale and
impure foods often brought by the
butcher or the grocer.
MANY of the things you like now"
said Miss Hazard, you would never
eat again If you could but see the way
they are handled at the markets in
the early morning"
Miss Cora Horlocker told of the
wonderful growth of the pottery in
dustry in Southern California, because
of the recent discovery of the desired
quality of clay. A brief resume of the
art was given-from the manufacture
of the crudest utensil of necessity to
vases of exquisite outline and color.
and it is shown that because the first
pieces of pottery were made for cook
ing utensils woman was the inventor
of one of the oldest arts and one which
today ranks with the greatest works.
TALKS ON PICTURES
Mrs Margaret La Grange gave a
talk on pictures, the Message they
Bring" showing that pictures are not
merely a revelation of beauty and
color, but are lessons of life and edu-
cation.
Round table discussions followed the
addresses. They we've: "Home Econo-
mics" conducted by Mrs. Frank Long;
Social Hygiene" Mrs. Calvin Hart
we'll, and Sanitation" Mrs. Lawless.
Round tables on legislation and law
books were conducted at the same time
in the library by Mrs. Lewis A. Gould
and Mrs. F. M. Douglas.
The program this morning includes
a talk on "Votes for Women" by Mrs.
Shelley Tolhurst, reports of commit
tees, and awarding of pennants by the
district chairman.
This afternoon the delegates will be
given an automobile ride about the
city, and from until o'clock re-
ception will be given for Mrs. Gilman
at the Friday Morning club house, at
which, she will make ''parlor talk"
A musical program of excellence was
given last night at the Friday Morning
club house for the delegates and their
El1aata- with AhAsa -Hninista" nIA"'-~-