New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

In hcr first statement Mrs. To1ncr
outlines committee plans as follows;
",t will be the purpose o. the com
mittee or international relations Of
the general federation to further in
every way possible closer acqquaint-
ance and more sympathetic under
standing among the women Of the
variols countries. Only through such
acquaintance and understanding can
women hope 10 hasten The time when
mental disarmament Will make pos
albie permanent peace.
The committee Will trV to hel-, in
creating among the women OF this and
other countries an enlightened public
opinion which will strengthen the de-
nand for councils Of conciiiation for
bosrds OF arbitration, for an interna-
tional court and for other means OF
settling international disputes by
peaceful means. Study programs con-
cerning- phases OF international rela-
tions will be prepared.
ITO work toward this and TO make
stronger the bonds of friendship and
fellowship among the women OF
America and those of other countries
viii be the task OF the new committee -
Governor Miller Praises
Conservation Week Plans
Governor Miller has indorsed Con-
servation Week, which is a project Of
the New York City Federation Of
Women's Clubs. of which Mrs. Rich
ard NJ. Chapman is president. The
committee on conservation. with Airs
Charles Cyrus Marshall, the chairman,
has arranged a week of varied in
terests.
Beginning to-day at 9 p. m Mrs.
William White Niles will be chairman
Of the exercises at New York Univer-
sity. when there will be speaking and
drills by boy and girl scouts. The
speakers of the afternoon will be r.
Gilbert Pearson, president National
Audubon Society; +. l.. Ditmars, cura-
tor New York Geological Gardens, and
". A. Murrll OF the Botanical
Gardens.
Tomorrow at p. m. a play, "The
Spirit of Conservation" by Almeda NJ.
Castillo, will be given at the Selwyn
Theatcr. Gustave Frieling and Ralph
Steurer will take the parts OF hunters,
Mrs. c. c. Marshall, who has been lead
ing the campaign for better protection
for upland game birds, will imperson-
ate Mother Quail. In the forest
be represented by Mrs. Harry Lilly,
Mrs: Willis p. Miner, Mrs. Ralph
Stoddard, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Dudley
Van Holland and others. Foresters,
lumbermen and lumbcrjacks will be
represented by members Of the Ma
tional Forestry Committee.
The patronesses are Mrs. Almeda NJ
Castillo, Miss Forilla Niles, Chiropean
Club, of Brooklyn; Bronx Woman's
Club and School Nature League.
Tuesday will be forestry day, when
the Museum of Natural History will
be the scene of activity At 2 O'Clock
c. r. Pettis, Of the state conservation
committee, will speak on forestry. and
at a o'clock the Camp Fire Girls will
give an exhibition.
Wide Range of Subjects
Arc Included in Program
Mrs. Joh,. Glapperton Kerr will be
the chairman Of park day, Wednesday
when the program will be held at the
Hotel Astor. Harold ,Cap.rn will
speak on the state parks and show
motion pictures. LIE Roy Jetfers will
show colored slides Of our national
parks and George Grey Barnard will
tell of plants for Memorial Park on the
Hudson.
Frederick Wallcott, game commits
sioner of the State Of Connecticut, will
speak at the morning session of Wild
c. Marshall will be the acting chair
man William T. Hornaday will talk on
Wild Life Protection" and at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon Lee S. Crandall will
show a group Of pheasant pictures
This will be followed by an open
forum on Unlawful Feather Traffic
and Better Bird Protection" Minnie
Maddern Fiske will speak on humane
work for domestic animals.
Mrs. John Francis Yawger, as chair
man, will have charge Of the program
on Friday. giving honor to American
conservationists and naturalists. There
will be we'll known speakers and music
Saturday will be Brooklyn Day, and
Mrs. Frank K. Perkins, as chairman
has arranged n reception and luncheon
at the Children's Museum in Brooklyn,
and in the afternoon there will be
speaking at Borough Hall.
The National Society, Patriotic
Women of America, will hold its an
nual meeting at the Waldorf-Astoria
on Wednesday, at 2 p. n. The speakers
will be George Gray Barnard and
Henry Clay Risner. Mrs. Florence Fos-
! ter jenkins will have charge Of the
music. The president of the society is
Mrs. William r. Stewart.
The Wisconsin Women's Society held
it's annual luncheon at the Hotel AS
tor on Saturday last, with Mrs. Victor
Fredrickson. the president, acting as
toastmistress. The guests and speak
ers were Miss Mae Peterson, Hamlir
Garland, Mary Isabelle Garland. Mrs
Alice Mckay Kelley, vice president OF
the Camp Fire Girls, and Mrs. Charles
Villas, who recited number Of he,
poems, with musical settings by Miss
Betty Boutelle, who accompanied. Miss
Caroline Dow, of the National Training
School of the Y. w. c. A, told of her
visit with Miss Elizabeth Wilson in
Calcutta and of her important work
there among women. Mrs. Julian Ed
wards spoke of the MacDowell Colony
at Pete1boro, N. H, and Mrs, Alma
Hopkins Kitchell sang a group of songs
accompanied by Mr.. Hutchins.
The regular meeting OF the society
vas held Friday at ? p. m. at the Hotel
Astor.
Andrew Jackson Chapter, L. S. D. o.
1912, held q successful card party at
the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday. II
was for the endowment fund at the
Navy Club, and Mrs. Washington L.
Mann was chairman. Mrs. Homer Lee
is the regent Of the chapter.
The Womar's Ieapue for tie PYOtec-