Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-10
1Es-REPUBIICAN, MARsHALLTowN. IOWA. 1910

MIS-. Everett N. FattlSOn, OF 81. LOUIS
the chairman of the section. One fea-
ture Of the work In this department
will be an address by Henry Turner
Baily, of Boston. The work of the
section includes the organization o.
art societies and the intelligent study
of art. A reception at the Cincinnati
Art museum will be rendered delegates
| interested in these subjects.
The evening sessions of the day Will
be devoted to civics. The speakers ex-
pected in this connection are Alvin
Davidson, of Lafayette College; Mrs.
Edward F. Moulton, and Rev. Dana
Bartlett, of Los Angeles, Cal, whose
subject will be Progress in Civic Bet
terment."
Garfield to Deliver Address.
Discussion on natural resources will
occupy the session of Friday morn
ing, May 1s, and Clifford Pinchot will
speak on ''The. Forest and the Family"
Our National Waterways" will be
the subject Of an address by Joseph T..
Ransdell, OF Louisiana. Mrs. Emmons
Croker, of Massachusetts,, will discuss
"Other Wastes"
Much attention will be given t., The
consideration of forestry and water
ways. Several conferences over the
subjects will be held. The women have
shown intense interest in these mat
tiers. James r. Garfield, former sec
rotary of the interior, is expected 10
deliver an address at one of the meet
ings devoted to the subjects.
Household economics and problems
of the home will furnish the themes
that are to be taken up Saturday morn
yTY fhn NJ
ist of the United States department of
agriculture, will be one of the speakers.
He is to talk on Foods and Their
Adulteration." Other speakers will be
Prof. Mary F. Rausch of Colorado,
Martha Van Rensselaer, of Cornell, and
Mary Mcintosh Hervey. Saturday af-
ternoon is open for social diversions,
but the evening at the Music hall will
be filed with addresses. Lieutenant
James j. Mayes of the United States
army, and Miss Lucy Ames Mead, of
Boston, will discuss Armament and
Disarmament Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait of New York, Rudolph Blanken-
burg of Philadelphia, and Miss Alice
Hill Chittenden. of Brooklyn, will give
their views on ''Francnise for Women"
will be day of rest and spe-
cial services at many of the churches.
Women Will Hear John Mitchell.
There will be business meeting the
following Monday with sectional con-
fercnces at various meeting places, but
on Tuesday the general work of the
biennial will be resumed The first
speaker of the day will be John
former president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America. The sub
ject of his address will be THE Death
Roll Of Industry" Industry from the
Of the Employer viii be
discoursed by c. II. Carpenter. presi-
dent of the Hall Marvin Safe Company,
In this same section Mrs. Nanette B.
Paul, of Washington, will discuss The |
influence of Women in Legislation
Miss Helen Varick Boswell. or Boston,
will lead a section on Tuesday with an
address on child labor. Mrs. Josiah
Cowles will lead another devoted to the |!
discussion of education Wednesday i
morning will be given over to study /
# rural conditions That afternoon will i
zee Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin, of Chicago, I
n the leadership Of a large conference [
devoted to general subjects.
Wednesday afternoon and evening
will be devoted to the closing addresses
md reports, in which Mrs. Sarah Plat
Decker will play an important part.
The election OF the new officers Of the |
,eenral federation is set for May 10.
They will be installed at the closing
session.