The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-16
OF THE NATIONAL ASSO-
CATION OF COLORED WOMEN

will be served; music; The Big Sister
Movement: Mrs. Cora Calhoun Horne.
New York, member Of International
Board of Big Sisters; Southeastern,
Mrs. Florence Hunt, Georgia; North
eastern, Miss Roberta Dunbar. Rhode
Island; Northwestern, Mrs. Katherine
B. Slayton, Chicago; music; announce
ments; benediction; adjournment.
Friday Evening, August
Miss Halle Q. Brown, presiding;
7:45 p. m, Calumet Pullman Band,
Thomas, director; invocation, Rev. w.
Edward Williams, Hope Presbyterian
church; soprano, Louise Bass, Arkan-
sas; Industrial Legislation. Mrs. Mary
Booze, Mississippi and Mrs. Geo. S.
Williams, Georgia; Business Welfare,
Frances Boiling. Pennsylvania; The
Scope Of Our Department. Mrs.
Frances Boiling; Life Insurance, Miss
lnfelice B. Thompson Chicago; What
Women Have Accomplished in Bust
ness: Nine. Ezella NJ. Carter, Chi
cago; Mrs. Cora Allen, Louisiana;
Mrs. G. Evelyn Osborne, Missouri;
His Honor, Secretary of Labor Davis,
of the United States Cabinet; So
prano, Amelia Todd, Arkansas, God
Be With Us Till We Meet Again"
announcements; benediction; adjourn
ment.
Sightseeing trip, Saturday, HOO
a. m. to 200 p. m Chairman, Mrs.
Mamie Reed
In passing, we must pause to hon
estly state that in our humble opinion
it would have been much better for
Mayor William E. Dever, if he was
too busy himself to find ten minutes
time to address the ladies and wei
come them to this great city, that it
would have been wiser for him to
have permitted Major Adam E. Pat
terson to represent his honor instead
Of delegating him to introduce Mr.. A.
H. Veeder to represent his honor.
That act on the part Of the mayor Of
Chicago caused Miss Elizabeth g.
Carter to jump on him and roughly
handle him without gloves. Among
other things she stated that just be-
fore the elections the Colored people
would endorse Greeks, Italians,
Frenchmen, Instantaneous and
members Of other races and freely
vote for them without finding out
whether they or their parents had
ever been friendly to the Co1ored peo-
pie and whether or not they have
ever attempted to manfully stand up
and fight for the civil and political
rights Of the Colored people.
Mrs. A. D. McCleniley, Brooklyn,
n. "; Madam Sara E. Helm, Indian
apolis, Ind; Mrs. c. Hardin, Nash
vile, Tenn; Miss Hattie Tye, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs Julia Keith, late Of Jack
sonville, Fla, now residing in this
city; Mrs. Ollie Harris, Cleveland, O.;
Mrs. Bertha L. Johnson, Prentiss,
Miss; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Tay-
lor, Tuskegee Institute, Ala; Mrs.
Anna L. McGuinn, President Mary
land Federation Of Colored Women's
Clubs, Baltimore, Md; Miss Belle
Davis, New York City; Mrs s. Joe
Brown, Des Moines, Iowa Rev Flor
ence Randolph, New Jersey. returned
missionary from Africa; Mrs. Alice
Moore Dunbar Nelson, Wilmington.
Del; Mrs. Emma J. Colyer, Orlando.
Fla; Mrs. Florence Young, Lexing-
ton, KY. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker.
Richmond, Va; Mrs. Edith Tifin
Stewart, Moline, ILL.,. Mrs. M. A. Ed
wards, Atlantic City, N. III; Mrs. M.
Walker, Atlanta, Ga, vice-president
Federation OF Colored Women's
Clubs; Bishop J. "A. Gregg, 18th Epis-
copal Dist, South Africa; Mrs. l.. F.
Holmes, Florence, S. C., Editor South
eastern Herald; Mrs. NJ B. Wilkin-
son, Orangeburg, S. O.; Mrs. G. H.
Brown, Sedalia, N. O.; Miss Iona Viii
liams, St. Louis, Mo, teacher Public
School, guest Of her cousins, Mrs. J.
S. Woods and Mrs. @. M. DeCoursey.
5228 Indiana Ave; Pearl Lowery-
Winters, Bakersfield, Calf; Mrs. X.
Chatham, Detroit, Mich; Mrs. Cora
G. Horne, New York; Myrtle Foster
Cook, Missouri; Mrs. MIME M. Scott.
Ohio; Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett Ches-
ter, Pa; Louise F. Holmes, South
Carolina; Roberta ]. Dunbar, Rhode
Island; President Estelle Hickman
Davis, Ohio; Mrs. Margaret Williams.
Michigan Mrs. Frances E. Preston.
Michigan; Minerva Worthington.
Highland Pl., indianapolis, Ind: Mrs.
Ayrthia Holmes McCabe, 25Oo So.