The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22

tho railrond. lilo said that one edu
Gated man In such neighborhoo,
had great influence. There wor,
plenty Of good women In the rura
school districts, he said, but they wer,
not organized. and, therefore, were MOI
a power.
In touching upon the attendanc,
which In only so per cent In the state
he said IL might he well to put womer
on as probation officers,
Supt, Brown was followed by Mis-
Margaret Ambrose. OF the extension di'
vision Of tho university. who advised
the women that they did not make use
OF the opportunities opened 10 them by
the university nearly ms much ns they
should. She assured them that by re-
| quest they could have speakers and
! that since the home demonstration
agent was an inspiration In her com
munity, they should have many more.
She advised that the city women get
I more closely In touch with those Of the
rural schools ana go out with the dem
onStration agent and organize parout-
teachers associations. This association,
she said In closing, had done moro thnn
any other ono organization In creating
sentiment for school improvement
The body then adjourned TO the First
Methodist church, whore n luncheon was
served for them by the ChattanooCa
Woman's club, Mrs. 4, c. Rettcrton,
club president; Mrs. Herman Fcrrcr.
Mrs. Paul J. Krucsi heads ~ the city
ana county Federation Parent Teachers
Association. and other officials stood In
a receiving line Mrs, Bcttcrton pre-
sided AZ the luncheon,
Mrs, John w. Welch, state president
OF the w. c, T, IT,. made an address In
lhe afternoon, and tho social features
were sightseeing trip to Lookout
mountain and buffet suppcr NJ the
nome OF Hon. and Mrs Newell Sanders
on Lookout mountain,
Last Nights Meeting.
Following drive TO Pine Breeze aanl-
tarium delegates TO the Tennessee
Mothers Congress and Parent Teach
ers association were given reception
ny the Gen. A. p. Stewart chnpter.
Daughters Of the Confederacy, al Me-
mortal han Thursday afternoon. The
receiving limo was composed OF Mrs
sam Erwin, chapter president, and past
presidents, Miss MonIe Kavanaugh
headed the rcfrcshment committee.
Mrs Eugene Crutcher, state prcsi-
dent was introduced and made an APP
peal which touched tho heart OF every
woman, for Justice 10 children, telling
very briefly OF the many unhappy and
results of slnppinr children
over the head and eyes and other nun
lshment ms administered by inconsider-
a'e mothcrs, She also told OF results :
IN erecting chlldrens reform when |
taken from tho juvenile court and given |
a chance After the reception the body |
10 the First Methodist church |
where they were tho guests OF the First |
hristian church ladies' at supper Mrs. |
;: H. Cnycc presided and Welcomed the
visitors on behalf OF her church women
ma called on Mrs. CrutChcr for a talk.
VINO responded In n ready and brilliant
way In the interest OF the child welfare
work
Woman JUDGE Talks,
Judge Camille Kelely, OF MemphIs.
udge OF the Juvenile court, tho frst
md only, woman Judge In tho south.
responded when called upon, and made
tnlk Drumming full OF good humor I'm |
which she heartily advocated the women Il
Intending the Parent TcnchcrE' assoc.
iatlon and acqunlnting themselves with
heir children's teachers and schools,
no II defects were discovered to lend II
helr help In rcctlfyinR. And hy al
means she said n woman should NOT
70 TOO tired and worn out with do
nestle annirs TO be able 10 dscusa
ne questions or the moment with her
ushnnd Others who spoke were Mrs
= w Hale vice president mt large. ana
! iss Evelyn Chase. Of tho state board
health.
An address by Judge Kelley was the
'Rture OF tho afternoon session md
ot own enthusiasm IN the interest OF