The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-04-24
CHILD SUBJECTS 2 BRING TO CITY
 NATIONAL HEADS
State Conference On Charities ] And Correction Secures Pres
 ence Of Greatest Educators
 And PhiIanthrOpists

The three days sessions of the State Conference of Charities and Correcticn which opens at Warmer HAIL. r. 1d. c. A building, next Sunday afternoon st three o'clock, will bring to Bridgeport a large number of distinguished gDealf- CTS who are recognized as authorltles Etn the several phases oe pl1iKanthropic eeffort which they will present la this way the meetings provide not only a State conference, but also practically an institute of charities and correction which is free to ali who are lnterested and should be largely attended
 In addition to the announcements already made concerning the Sunday afternoon session, at which Rev Thomas c. Hall, D. D.. of the Union The Social Value Of the Church ir Ia Democracy. and Mrs. Josephine c5e- ment of Boston will discuss the Socia1 Aspects of Motion Pictures, the pro gram for Sunday evening a1ao pre- sents two speakers of national reDuta- Etion, Dr. Thomas Darlington who fz well-known for his remarkable Wori<
 in the health department of Ne wXoris city and for his eIoquences ana 1lr. Bird s. Colers ex-comptroiIert of 1FeFF York, who needs no introduction as an original and interesting speaker l The latter's topic will be sorne phase I of Social Hygiene. a subject that has l received more public dfscussion of late than was formerly thought possible. | The chief speaker at the Monday af- | ternoon see4lon viii be A1exandeti Johnson of V1nelauds N. J-, Wno9e talz upon The Economic Burden and Col ! ony Care of the F'esbIe-ndnded sll1 be illustrated by stereoptfcon pictnrea. Mir. Johnson was for many ysarr 4 general secretary of the Eatfona4 Con- I ference of Charities and is am enter I taining speaker whose native h1rncr makes what might be i'm gome har1a q disagreea3b1e subject one Of abs0fb- ing interest. On Monday oven1n< t1a | subject of Controlled Amueeu1eusr. which is areusfn@ much discues11n nowadays. will be presented bv 1flas Julia Schoenfeld of the NatfonnI Play ground Association
 I At the round table meeting Tueadav T morning devoted to questions Involved in child welfare work. MT. Hobeft 1 W. Hebberd of Albany, secretary or T the New Cork State Board Of Ciari- f ties, will lead the .digcusslon on a pa- I per presented by Prof ". B. HccH- ing of Yale university in rcFsrf to ' Principles of Junior Republic Work I for Boys. The prosram for tho zon- fl era1 session Tuesday nRfexucen- also 1 under the direction Of the Cora1ntttse
 on Children, is a particularly rich one Fl and includes among its speakers. R Thomas Ma Osborne of Auburn N T I the welI~kncwn phfIan1hropisf and student of prison proble119s Rev I Brother Barnabas. head of the unique
 farm school for boyz at I1ncolnda1s. ly. F.; Hastings H Hart of the Euasel' Sage Formulation, an author and au-
 thortty on matters concernfne depend end and delinquent children. and oth- ers-
 The closing session Tuesday eEenfmr '
 will be found to maintain the hier standard of interest until the end nml will present among the speaker Erra Jesste D. Hodder. tho very able head Of the Women's ReformaforT at ghsF- born, Mass George c Ers1.ina. super.
 intendent of the Prison Camp at TTte
 Rutland, Mass-, and o1tr own Col 1ldl.
 rts G. Osborn of New HaEen, sditc, Of the Journal- -Cour1er who B -gsl
 known as e clever < and int4teaiin1
 speaker. Complete prosre8s cf tn,
 Conference sessions win be ready fci
 distribution at the Y. N C. A buud.
 ing on Sunday and should be obtatnel
 and studied carefully in order mot 4s
 miss any of the numerous atlractIor.
 offered.