Arizona republican., 1914-02-22

Home Making. National helps: helps through or ganized parenthood; helps through preliminary education in schools. i The work of the National Congress of Mothers in provision of education in home making and child nurture. The wider view of the scope of par ental duty as relating to world life and world needs
 The Church and Child Welfare. The function of the church in spiritual guidance; methods which may increase the ability of the church in exercising it's function; teaching parents their fundamental i responsibility in the spiritual devel- | opment of the children wider uses for church buildings: the importance Of trained teachers for parents as sociations in churches; trained teachers for Sunday schools; the Churchs duty in more definite train ing of youth concerning marriage: applying Gods laws to every day life 1 Of children; a parent association in every church.
 The School and Child Welfare. ! The schools responsibility for healthful conditions; cooperation of parents in school housekeeping; place of parent teacher associations in tEe educational system; equalizing and defining functions of home and school in child nurture: school credit for home work; the schools respon- : Sibility for truancy; the school 5 treatment of truancy; the schools treatment to wayWard children: cor relation of school work with lives of child1 en: should children take home their school work? vocational train ing for boys and girls; the kinder sarten a part of the school system: development of individual initiative hy Montessori system; supervision of the recess hours; the school and the country child: what cities do for immigrant children: married women as teachers: equal need of men and women in school administrations; the school and the working child.
 The State and Child Welfare. Constructive well-cOnsidered pro- | of children the states greatest safe guard: health protection by birth registrations; child hygiene depart ments in boards of health; instruc- tion provided in baby hygiene; pure milk laws: pure food laws; pure water supply; prevention of con- gested districts; inspections of health conditions of school buildings and pupils; protection of children who work; provisions made for homeless ,chldren.
 E6ucation.
 The provision of school system tkindergartens: elementary and sec ondary schools: college and agricul- tural schools; grade schools and vo- icational schools; evening schools and icontinuation schools.
 Bring Children.
 Police department and arrests of children: juvenile courts and proba- = ton systems: institutions for refor- nation: detention houses for chil- I dTen awaiting hearing; treatment of truancy provided by state, efficient or otherwise; youth in prisons.
 Defective Children. Care provided for feeble minded children: care provided for blind children: laws governing prevention of blindness; education of deaf in- fants in speech home education of deaf infants versus institution care
 Orphans and Homeless Children.
 The states provision for home and education of such children.
 Mothers and the State.
 The states recognition of the value of mothers above institutions by en- actment of mothers allowance ol mothers pension laws; moral ant economic value of the new method methods of administration
 The Nations Protection of Home and Family.
 National provision for home edu- cation and helps to parents through home education division. U. s. bu- reau of education; national marriage and divorce laws; study of condi tions affecting children as made bS ehildren's bureau; department of la hor and helps provided: child wei
 
 . agriculture; national regulations con. corning immigrant children; nationa law for abolition of manufacture Snt sale of liquor
 Officers of the Congress. . President. Mrs. Frederic Schoff 54lS Barring street, Philadelphia. Pa , Vice e-Presidents: Mrs. David o Mears, Essex. Mass; Mrs. Orville T : Bright. Chicago. H.; Mrs. Fred T Dubois, Blackfoot, Idaho: Mrs J. N Porter, Dallas. Texas: Mrs. Edwir : R. Weeks, Kansas City. Mo. : Honorary Vice Presidents Mrs William T. Carter. Philadelphia, Pa Mrs. Joseph P. Mumford, Philadel phia, Pa; Mrs. Robert c. Gotten 5 Bruce N. C.: Mrs. Harriet A. Me r Lellan. Atlanta, Ga; Mrs. Roger B McMullen. Chicago. H.
 : Corresponding Secretary. Mrs : Arthur X. Birney, 9O6 Loan ant Trust building, Washington. D. C. : Recording Secretary Mrs. James S Bolton, New Haven, Conn
 Treasurer, Mrs. w. B. Ferguson :. DOC Loan and Trust building, Wash l irgtOn. D. C.
 : Auditor, Mrs. William F. Thacher Florence. N. j.
 Historian, Mrs. E. A. Futile, New 2 York
 : Fouiders: Mrs. Theodore w. Bir g ney, Washington Cdeceased); Mrs | ho