Arizona republican., 1911-04-13
WHAT WOMEN ARE DOING.

Jane Addams led three hundred suffragists on a special train from l Chicago to Springfield for the legis- | lative hearing accorded to those fav- 1 bring equal suffrage.
 The Rev Annie P. Bailey has just accepted a unanimous call to become pastor of the First Universalist church of Dana, Mass. This is one
 of the historical churches of New | England and was founded in 1797 by | Hosea Ballou. Miss Bailey is the | second woman pastor of this church.
 Mme. Lazardelle has been ap- pointed by the French government to | teach illiterate soldiers in the French army how to read and write. Mime.
 LazardelIe is the daughter of a Rus sian general, and for years taught her fathers troops in Russia. Her appointment was resented by many persons throughout France and sev- eral of the Parisian newspapers have asked. Are there no school masters
 or school -mistresses in France?' Miss Florence King is in charge of the suffrage pictures that are being shown in various moving picture shows in New York city. She per suaded the managers of these shows
 to allow her to do a six minute turn, in which she put on slides showing the tenement houses and their un- sanitary backwards, with illustrations
 of sweatshops in operation. As the audience passes out Miss King dis tributes suffrage literature printed in four different languages.
 Miss Frances GoOdwin's bronze bust of Robert Dale owen was recently
 unveiled in the State Capitol grounds
 at Indianapolis, Ind. This bust was erected by the club women of In-
 diana in gratitude for the services of
 Robert Dale owen in securing prop erty rights for the married women of the state. Six generations of MT. owens descendants were present
 The bust was unveiled by Martha
 Fitton, his q months old great great
 grand daughter.
 The Rev Mary A. Leggett was re- gently installed as pastor of the First Unitarian church of Revere Mass. Mrs. Mary Goddard of Durham, Me, celebrated her 1O1st birthday on
 March 10 by addressing a meeting held in her honor at the Friends
 Meeting House, of which society she
 is member. Mrs. Orvis L. Randall, for many years connected with the work of the Porter Congregational
 church of Brockton, Mass. has ac- cepted the call to become pastors as-
 sistant to the Rev. John L. Needy of the Congregational church at North Andover.
 Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt will
 leave New York early this month for a trip around the world. Mrs. Catt
 will preside at the convention of the International Alliance, which will be held at Stockholm in the second week in June. Mrs. Catt will then go to England. From England she will sail for South Africa, will visit Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, India, Siam. China. Japan, Corea, the Philippines, and Hawaii Mrs. Catt will be ac- companied by Dr. Aletta Jacobs. pres- ident of the Suffrage association of Holland
 A prize of 5000 has been offered by an ardent friend of the suffrage cause for the best song favoring wo- man suffrage to be sung to the tune of Dixie" The judges are Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont of New York, Miss Laura Clay of Kentucky, Miss Kate Gordon of Louisiana, Mrs. Penny packer and Miss Breckenridge of Texas. The manuscripts are to be forwarded before the first of next June.
 Miss Anna Ragstad is the first wo- man to take part in the parliament tary discussions of Norway. She is the first woman member of the Nor wegian parliament and made her maiden speech February IT. The speaker made an address welcoming her and declared his conviction that posterity would regard the reform as bringing honor on Norway. The pub lie gallery was packed and many per