xt70rx937t9n_530 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/mets.xml https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4.dao.xml unknown 13.63 Cubic Feet 34 boxes, 2 folders, 3 items In safe - drawer 3 archival material 46m4 English University of Kentucky The physical rights to the materials in this collection are held by the University of Kentucky Special Collections Research Center.  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. Laura Clay papers Temperance. Women -- Political activity -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- Kentucky. Women's rights -- United States -- History. Women -- Suffrage -- Kentucky. Women -- Suffrage -- United States. Programs text Programs 2020 https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt70rx937t9n/data/46m4/Box_33/Folder_9/Multipage26244.pdf 1912-1940, undated 1940 1912-1940, undated section false xt70rx937t9n_530 xt70rx937t9n OFFICERS
MISS MARY PENN THOMPSON .............................................................. President
MISS MARY PLEASANTS JONES ......................................... First Vice President
MRS. IDA CLYDE CLARKE ................................................ Second Vice President
MISS NELLE ROCHE ............................................................ Third Vice President
MISS KATE GARRITY ..
MISS NATALIE GABRIEL Corresponding Secretary
MISS FRANCES ESTES ............................................................................. Treasurer
MISS EDNA HOUSE ........................... V ........................................................ Auditor

............Recording Secretary

Ha)

STANDING COMMITTEES
MRS. VERA SHEARON ANDRESON ................................................. Membership
MISS ADELAIDE LAWRENCE ............... . .......................................... Programme
MISS FLORENCE MCLEAN .......................................................................... Finance
MISS AMANDA BULLOCK ............... . ..................................................... Literature
MISS FLORENCE LEIGH ......................................................... '. ................ Reception
MISS MAY SELLEY ...................................................................................... Press

Camp. Printer, Nashville

BANQUET

GIVEN BY

The Nashville Business Woman’s Equal
Suffrage League

AT

SKALOWSKI’S
Wednesday Evening, May 26th, l9l5,

AT 7:30 O'CLOCK
fly.)
MISS MARY PENN THOMPSON, President
MRS. IDA CLYDE. CLARKE, Toaé‘tmiflress
Ha)

Guests of Honor:
MISS LAURA CLAY. of Kenlucky
DR. JOHN LEE COULTER. of George Peabody College for Teachers

 

 [programme

-

"Why I Am a Suffragist” ---------------- Symposium conducted by Miss
Mary Penn Thompson, President of the Hostess League.
(Time, one minute each.) Speakers representing
professions and callings of women :

Miss Fannie Walton, President Graduate Nurses’ Association.
Miss Lucile Watters, Independent Life Insurance Co.

Mrs. Willie Lawson Williams, Advertising Manager Southern
Agriculturist and Southern Woman’s Magazine.

Miss Mabel Head, Secretary Foreign Department Woman’s Mis-
sionary Council Methodist Episcopal Church, South.

Miss Della Dortch, City School Teachers.
Mrs. Vera Shearon Anderson, Stenographers.

Miss Margaret Kercheval, Librarian Carnegie Library.

Miss Mary Pleasants Jones, Employment Secretary Y. W. C. A.
Miss May Selley, Lady Teller Fourth and First National Bank.
Miss Adelaide Lawrence, Civil Service.

Miss Lula Andrews, Peabody College for Teachers.
Mrs. Prudence Simpson Dresser, Music Teachers.
Mrs. G. H. Robertson, Attorney-at-Law.

Miss Sarah Mullinix, Saleswoman.

Mrs. Bettie Lyle Wilson, Domestic Science.

Miss Florence Wilson, Nashville Banner.

Mrs. A. F. Hickman, Commercial Education Department,
Hume-Fogg High School.

Mrs. George A. Clark, President Kentucky & Northern Railroad.

[programme

‘-.—

“The Business of Being Professional”
................................. Miss Maria Thompson Daviess.

Greetings from Suffrage Organizations (Time, five minutes.)
Mrs. Ittie K. Reno. Nashville Equal Suffrage League.
Miss Mary Ratterman, Vanderbilt Equal Suffrage League.
Hon. Lee Brock, Men’s League for Equal Suffrage.
Mrs. D. Terry Kimbrough', Chairman Sixth Congressional District.

“Woman and Education ” ......... Mrs. Reuben Mills,
Candidate for Member of the School Boa rd.

Greetings from the Southern Commercial Congress
Miss Louise G. Lindsley, President General Woman’s Auxiliary,
Southern Commercial Congress.

“Our Suffrage Bill” ......... Hon. Albert E. Hill,
Speaker of the Senate, 1915.

“A Toast to the Nashville Business Woman”
.................................................. Mr, E. C. Faircloth.

“Our Coming Campaign” ........................... Mr. Joseph J. Roach.
“Don’t Rock the Boat” ....................... Mr. John Trotwood Moore.

“Some Reasons Why Women Should Vote”
...................................................... Miss Laura Clay.

“Closing Address” ....................................... Dr. John Lee Coulter.

 

 fiatiunal Qmeritan woman guffrage gas/satiation

National Conference, Chicago, June 6 to 9, l9l5

HEADQUARTERS. HOTEL LA SALLE

iflrngtam
SUNDAY, JUNE 6

Assembling of Delegates at Hotel LaSalle. Regis—
tration.
MONDAY, JUNE 7

Conference called to order by the National President,
Dr. Anna Howard Shaw.

By What Procedure Shall We Gain National En-
franchisement? Addresses by Dr. Anna Howard
Shaw and Miss Alice Stone Blackwell.

The National Work at Washington. Report from the
National Congressional Committee, by Mrs. Medill
McCormick.

Work in the Congressional Districts. Reports by State
Presidents and State Congressional Chairmen.

The Interrelation of State and Congressional District
Work. Discussion by Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton.

Problems—for general discussion.

(1) The anti-democratic policy of the Congres-
sional Union.

(2) Conflicting lobby policies at Washington—the
two federal amendments.

TUESDAY, JUNE 8

Conference called to order.

Methods of campaign in Congressional Districts. Gen—
eral discussion.

The moving picture play, “Your Girl and Mine.”

Publicity methods. Discussion conducted by Mr. Chas.
T. Hallinan, Chairman National Publicity Bureau.

Getting suffrage planks in the national platforms of
the two great political parties.

Resolutions of the conference.

 

 introduction of Miss ingram by Miss Laura Clay.
“Conditions and Needs of \Vorking \Vomen in Kentucky.’
Miss Frances ingram, llcad Resident Neighborhood
,I'louse, Louisville.

)

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7th, 10:30 A. M.

Report of Credentials Committee.

Reports from (in-g‘anizei‘s and institute Speakers.
Mrs. James Mitchell, Rmvling' (lreen.
Mrs. C. M. Freeman, Ashland.
Mrs. Charles ’1’. \Yeaver. Louisville.
Mrs. Catherine Collins Cobb, Coving‘ton.
Mrs. Charles Firth, Covington.
Miss Lily Ray Glenn, \Vashington, D. C.
Miss Ruth Van Pelt, Frankfort.

Election of Officers and of National Delegates.

SATURDAY, 2 P. M.

Forward Movement: \Vork of 1915.
Miscellaneous Business.
Report of Resolutions Committee.

SATURDAY, 8 P. M.

Music.
Introduction of Rabbi W. H. Fineshriber, by Mr. L. S. Pettit.

Address — — — — Rabbi \V. H. Fineshriber, Memphis, Tenn.
l’resident’s Address — — - — — Mrs. Desha Breekinridge.

A (ljournment.

 

 

 

 

 

 

'llillL filg
'l' \V' ENT Y-lfi‘l 19TH
CONVENTION
01“ THE
Kentucky Equal Rights
Association,

 

 

 

 

Officers:

Mrs. Deslm Ih'ecliinridg‘e. l'residcnt.
First. Vice President. Mrs. Edward L. Hutchinson. Lexington.
Second Vice President, Mrs. (‘harles Firth, Covington.
Third Vice President. )[rs. Jacob B. Judah. Louisville.
Corresponding Secretary, Miss Laura Clay, Lexington.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Robinson A. i\[cl)owell, Louisville.
Treasurer. Mrs. “'artield Bennett, Richmond.

Auditor. Mrs. Charles L. Nicid, Louisville.
State Mcmher Executive Committee. Mrs. Thomas Smith. ili‘l'unkfort.

Owensboro, Kentucky

November 5th, 0th and 7th, 10H
5

 

 

 

 

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—.—

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E

if

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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mills “fir—H a©

 

 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5th.
Afternoon.

Reception given by Daviess County Equal Rights Associa—
tion, to delegates and visitors, at the home of Mrs. \Villiam II.
Brannon, from 4:00 to 6:00 P. M.

Headquarters for Delegates z—Rudd House.

-\ll Meetings To Be Held at Settle Memorial Church.

OPENING PROGRAM.
Thursday, 8 P. M.
Address of Welcome:
For the Citizens of Owensboro, Dr. I. H. Hickman, Mayor.
On Behalf of the Business Community,
Mr. E. W. Smith, President of the Chamber of Commerce.
For the Daviess County Equal Rights Association.
Rev. J A. Gallaher.
Response for the Kentucky Equal Rights Association,
Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson, First Vice President.
Address:—“Southern States Woman Suffrage Conference,”
Miss Kate Cordon, New Orleans.
“\\'ork of Louisville \Vomen For School Commission,”
1\"l'rs. Samuel Henning, l’res._, Louisville \Voman
Suffrage Association.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6th.
9:30 .~\. M. Plan of \V'ork Committee.
10:30 A. M. Convention Opens.
Report of Executive Committee - — — — Miss Laura Clay
Report of General Officers,

Report of Legislative \Vork ~ — Mrs. J. B. Judah
Mrs. R. A. McDowell.

.<'\ppointment of Committees:

On Credentials;

( )n Courtesies;

On Resolutions;

On Subscrimions to W'oman’s Journal, Sale of Literature
‘ and Supplies.
Reports :~—l.’lan of \Vork CommitteCHDiscussion.

From Local Leagues.

FRIDAY, 2:00 P. M.

Reports from State Committees:
Congressional Committee, — — Mrs. Murray Hubbard,
Covington.
Education Committee, — (Mrs. Lee Bernheim, Louisville.
Prize Committee — Mrs. Morris Bartlett, Lawrenceburg.
Press Committee ~ ~ — Mrs. Dow Husbands, Paducah.
Self—Sacrifice Day, — — Mrs. John Graham, Louisville.
Universal Suffrage Day, — ~ — Mrs. E. L. Hutchinson,
Lexington.
Address2—“Sut‘frage in England,” — - — Mrs. James Leech,
Louisville.
Greetings From Fraternal Delegates.

FRIDAY, 8:00 P. M.
Music, Miss Susanna Cassett. Organist.
Introduction of Judge Henry S. Trtarker, by Mr. L. S. I’ettit.
“.—\ Lawyer’s View of \Voman Suffrage,” judge Henry S.
Barker. President State University of Kentucky.

 

  

 

 

 

Done from State HeaquaE’tEeSr: WORK. y PROGRAM OF THE

Press Association.
Mats.

‘ Mississippi Valley Suffrage
JULIA C. HENDERSON, Indiana. L conference

State Papers.
. ALICE STONE BLACKWELL, Massachusetts.
MRS. W. E. BARKLEY, Nebraska.

Miss MARGARET B. DOBYNE, Illinois. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA

4:30. A Tea by Indiana W'oman’s Franchise League, in honor of
Guests, in Hotel Parlors.

7:30p-m _ , March 7, 8 and 9, 1915

PEA":

MRS. WM. 1. THOMAS, Illinois.

Secretary of The National Peace Association. SUNDAY MASS MEETING
MRS. GLENDOWER EVANS, Massachusetts.
National Organizer of National Peace Association. , Murat Theater 3 P M

 

Suffrage Mass Meeting

MURAT THEATER CONFERENCE SESSIONS-——HOTEL CLAYPOOL
Sunday, March 7, 191 4, Three P. M.

 

(For Program See Last Page)

 

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

DR. AMELIA KELLER, Chairman.

Danner’s Orchestra. .
,. - H MRS. HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON, W'arren. Ohio.
Invocation REV' ALBERI HURLSTONE MRS. JOHN PYLE, Huron, South Dakota.

Vocal Solo MRS- ROY A- SELLERY . MISS LAURA CLAY, Richmond, Kentucky.
Address of 'Welcome on Behalf of State

HON‘ SAMUEL M‘ RALSTON’ Governor 0t Indiana Presidents of State Associations represented at the Conference:
. . ,3 7 . . ‘ -‘ ' . ‘ . 1 i . .
Addiess 01 VS elcome on Behali oi Chaniliel oi (Jonlnleice Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs Alabama E. S. A.

MR- JAMES A- OGDEN Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout Illinois E. s. A.

Response HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON Amelia R. Keller, M. D. Indiana W. F. L.
. , , _ , - , Mrs. Anna Dunn Noland Indiana W. S. A.
Women and War MME. ROSleA SUHWIMMER Miss Flora Dunlap M IQWTcL E 8A..
Vocal Solo MRS. ROY A. SELLERY Mrs. Cora Wellhouse Bullard Kansas E.
Mrs. Desha Breckinridge Kentucky E.
" T ' T ' ' Miss Kate M. Gordon Louisiana W.
Hotel Headquarters Hotel Claypool. ' Mrs. O. H. Clark Michigan E.
General local Chairman, Dr. Amelia R. Keller, 416 K. of P. Build— Mrs. Andreas Ueland Minnesota W.

ing, Indianapolis. Mrs. Anna K. Kent MlSSiSSippl W.

. ~. - . . - . Mrs. Walter McNab Miller Missouri E.
Local challinan of Hotel accommodations, Mis. F. R. Wands, 816 Odd Mrs. Draper Smith Nebraska W.

Belle“: Building, Indianapolis. . Miss Anne Martin Nevada W.
Local chairman of program, Miss Harriet Noble, 707 E. 20th Street, Mrs. Clarence M. Darrow North Dakota V. for
Indianapolis. Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Ohio W.
Local chairman on Monday dinner, Mrs. J. F. Barnhill, 1933 N. Dela- Mrs. Cora B. Gotchy Oklahoma W.
ware Street, Indianapolis. Mrs. John Pyle South Dakota U.
Local chairman press work, Mrs. .Iulia Henderson, 816 Odd Fellow MI'S- Crozier French Tennessee E~

Building, Indianapolis, Mrs. Annette Finnegan Texas E.
Mrs. J. Gale Ebert - \Vest Virginia E.

Mrs. Theodora Youniaiis Wisconsin W.

 

mwmmwmm

smegma
P??PFPE>F?’F>?>P?>P>?>E>?.

meme

Local chairman Sunday evening meetings in churches, Mrs. C. Barnes,
16 The \Vellington.

? All Meetings save Sunday will be held at Hotel Claypool. é

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

; MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1915. 6:30 p. m. i

9'30 a. m. . Dinner Hotel Claypool. Special Program.
Appointment of Committee on Resolutions.
Appointment of Timekeeper. TUESDAY.

Welcome DR. AMELIA R. KELLER, Indiana. 9:30 a. m_

Response ............................... MRS. W. B. OWEN, Illinois ‘

Presentation of Local Conference Committees. IMPORTANCE .OF CHURCH WORK AND OF ENDORSEMENT OF
LITERATURE. MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.

-\VmutoPfinW REV.KATHERDHEWtconmna.SmRhIMKMa

. Colored 01' White Paper? MRS. LILLIAN E. SELLERS, Indiana.

- What F‘oml? DR. NELIA B. KENNEDY, Ohio.

. How to Circulate?
MRS. FLORENCE BENNETT PETERSON, Illinois. WHO ARE OUR ENEMIES?
MRS. CYRUS FIELD, New York. - . 9 .

DR. ANNA E. BLOUNT, Illinois. ' 3;? 1mm” 12/133 L b .1,
, J . . . p oyees o onian a 01.
MRS. ROGER G. IERKINS, Ohio. .. Conservative Dry Men?
WOMAN’S JOURNAL. w ' . 'I‘houghtless Women? _
ALICE STONE BLACKVVELL, Massachusetts. ' ., , ‘- ' ' ’

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN THE SOUTH. , POL'T'CAL ALLIANCE-
KATE M. GORDON, Louisiana. MRS. GRACE WILBUR TROUT, Illinois.
LAURA CLAY, Kentucky. MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK, Illinois.
MRS. PATTIE R. JACOBS, Alabama.

CIVIC CLASSES.

1:30 p. m.
FINANCE. MRS. O. H. CLARK, Michigan.
How to secure money: MISS HARRIET NOBLE, Indiana.

From Anti Suffragists.
From Indifferents. CAMPAIGN METHODS'
From Believing Suffragists.
From Organized Sufl’ragists.
By Personal Solicitation.
By Letters.
From Organized Bodies.
Pledges. Monthly and Yearly. In Hills and 011 Plains.
How to Organize and Work Through Finance Committees, En— Bands, Bonfires and Parades.
tertainments, Sales, Fairs, Etc. I . Debates.

MISS ZARA du PONT, Ohio. ' . _ MRS. FRANK W. DODSON, Iowa.

MISS HARRIET NOBLE, Indiana. MRS. GEORGE B. TWITCHELL, Ohio.

MRS. GRACE WILBUR TROUT, Illinois. MISS GRACE DRAKE, Ohio.

MISS DORIS STEVENS, Ohio. REV. KATHERINE W. COVVELL, South Dakota.

MRS. GLENDOWER EVANS, Massachusetts.
1:30 p. m.

OUR NEXT CAMPAIGN IN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY. '
MISS FLORA DUNLAP, Iowa. CONGRESSIONAL ACTION AFFECTING STATES.

MISS MARGARET E. MCKINNEY, West. Virginia. . Presidential Suffrage.
MRS. ANDREAS UELAND, Minnesota. 2 " . Federal Suffrage."
MISS ADA JAMES, \Nisconsin. . Mondell Resolution.
MRS. CLARENCE DAR jtOVV, North Dakota. . Shafroth Resolution.
WHY WE WON. CATHARINE WAUGH McCULLOCI—I, Illinois.

MISS ANNE MARTIN, Nevada. CLARA 13- COLBY, Nebraska.
MRS. ANTOINETTE FUNK for Montana. DORIS STEVENS, 011105 . _
MISS ZARA du PONT, Ohio. MRS. MEDILL MCCORMICK, IllinOls.

WHY WE LOST. WHO ARE OUR ALLIES?

MRS. DRAPER SMITH, Nebraska. r. Organized Labor?
MRS. CLARENCE DARROW, North Dakota. . Grange?
MRS. WALTER MCNAB MILLER, Missouri. . Federation of \Noman’s Clubs?
MRS. JOHN PYLE, South Dakota. . Socialists?
COUNTY FAIRS—THEIR VALUE. ,. Prohibitionists?
Speaking at Them. -. MRS. ANNA D. NOLAND, Indiana|
Booths. MRS. DINAH P. WOLF, Illinois.
. Distributing Literature. MRS. JENNY C. LAW HARDY, Michigan.
, Souvenirs. - MRS. ANTOINETTE D. LEACH, Indiana.
Street Speaking. CATHARINE WAUGH McCULLOCH, Illinois.
Window Displays. MISS FLORENCE \VATTLES, Indiana.

Street Meetings.
Political Meetings.
Team Work.
Township Meetings.
Ward Meetings.

:9:

ram: rte end.”
'4‘? 7"? ee

—-
....

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 The Louisville TranSfer COL, agrees to trans-
fer delegates with badges at 25 cents, and bag—
gage with yellow and black label at 25 cents to
and from depot to hotel or resinenee.

was. JOHN A. STRATTON,
i C‘hai-rmau Housing Committee.
217 St. Joseph Pln-ce.

State: Meeting

Kentucky Equal Rights

Association

MRS. THOMAS J. SMITH:
PRESIDENT

"l- ' TheSeelbaeh Hotel" I
Louisville, Ky.
Novemser 15th46th;
' I916

 

 Hotels

GALT HOUSE
First am] Main Sts.
Telephone 8212.
“”105. $1.00 to $1.50
\\'it‘h hath. $2.00 to $5.00
lCu’Iepean plan
Aeeonumnlates 200.

THE SEELBACH

Fourth und Walnut Sts.

’l‘elephoue 4200

Rooms. without hath, single. $2.00 and $2 :30
per day

\\’ith hath. $310. $3.50. $1.00 and $5.00 per
(1.1V

When two or more ot-eum' the suture room.
additional (-harge of $1.00

European plan

Serriee A la earte

LOUISVILLE HOTEL
Main St. hetu'een Sixth and Seventh Sts.
'l‘ele1\hone 50
European. $1.00 per (lay antl up
Alnerit'an. $23.30 to $3.30 per day

WILLARD
(‘enter and Jefferson Sts.
Telephone 214
Rates. 32.00 to $3.00 per our
Ameriean plan
.-\e(-onnnmlates 200

VICTORIA
’J‘enth and Broadway
Telephone 2008
Rates. single. $1.04 to $3.00 por day
])ouhle, $1.50 to $3.50
\Vitlt hath. $2.00 to $4.00
European plan
.M-eotunmtlates 400

THE CORTLANDT HOTEL
Fourth Avenue near Iron-kinrhlge. 157 rooms
Single I‘omllx without hath. one pot-son. $1.00;
tWo persons. $1.25.
Single, looms with hath. one person. $1.25:
two persons. $1.75.

THE HERMITAGE
Fifty rooms
One person. without hath, $1.00
Two persons. without hath. $1.50
One person, with bath, $150

Boarding Houses

MISS SHEPARD

1140 South Fourth Are.
'l'elephone South 2197-:1
Rates. Single. $3.00; douhle, $1.50 per day

MRS. W. A. CHICK

1114 South Fourth Ave.
Telephone South 7:35-21
Hates. Single, $2.00: douhle. $1.75 per day

MISS M. FLORINE HALL

EH15") South Fourth Ave.
’l‘elephone. South 108—3
“mint and hath. 5.0 tents to $1.00 per day

. S. BRASHEAR

1105 South Fourth Ave.
Single. $2.00; (louhle, $1.50 per day

. LAURA D. CROSS

9271 South Fourth Ave.
Single. lbt‘tl and hroakfast, $2.00
Telephone Soutth 881

MRS. J. B. McPHEARSON

947 South Fourth Ave.
'l‘elephono City 4267

. BANTA

327 East Broadway
75 cents per night; $1.00 room and hath

. C. L. MARTIN

'[49 South Seeoud St.

'l‘elephmm South 604
Restaurants

The Vienna, 133 South Fourth St.

The Stewart Dry Goods t‘o., Fourth and
\\'alnut.

('llllllx. i’24 South Fourth Ave.

Jennie (‘, lienetliet (‘o., 554 South Fourth
St.

The Oyster House, Fifth and Jefferson Sts.
Klein & Sons, 456 South Fourth Ave.
Business \Vomaus ('luh. 423 W. Walnut St.

 

  

 

I desire [a com’ribule

Fund of the K. E. S. {4. ___.-E,-__,V, _

A”! U su ubscrz'pfion is to be paid to I‘he (freasurc; of [he K. E. S. 14., Airs. S. A.

r“‘Zflymrslon, 6/7 A’Iills Building, Cope/Q0, Kansas.
.Nume A

A (Idress — ,

Dale Wm...” , 7
Cash, 14/}:ch A40r11Hy

 

 

i I'm EMPORIA

 

  

 

 

 

 

“I flaw not bum (lb/z; in mm any good Mason for
1/:712/277’]! f/‘II? Mil/n! 7'0 ii‘flI/ll’l,’.u" -—I. (L \VHI'I'W'H-JH,

iagufiag
$11115: gauffmgse
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_“-1 Wyn,” J? ‘

fitment? = fifimb
finmmi @unhzrméw, 53951;; 7, 8? 1912
imiiatbém, 'fl’smgag

TH E FOR UM

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$3,;me
..’ 11' >

 

 

 

 

 

 

  

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“I {/0 for all sharing the privileges of the Govern-
ment who assist in bearing its burdens, by no
means excluding the women.”

—ABRAIIAM LINCOLN.

@me}; = 112mm
annual atomization,

OF THE

ikangag
(Equal fiufirage

gggutiatiun
G®C=®=

MAY 7th and 8th, 1912,

Wichita, kanfias
THE FORUM.

The Knubc Pianos are furnished for the Con--
vcntion through courtesy of Eberhzu'tt-lluys
Music Company.

 

 

 

 

     

 

 

  

OFFICERS.

LUCY B. JOHNSTON, President, Topeka .
GERTRUDE REED, A. 1%., Cor. 860., Topeka.
STELLA II. STUBBS, First l/'ice—l"rcsiderll, Topeka.
JORA W. BULLARD, Second Vice-President, Ton-
ganoxic. 3
HELEN N. EACKER, Rec. 800., Lawrence.
SARAH A. TIIURSTON, Treasurer, Topeka.
SALLIE LINDSAY WHITE, Auditor, Emporiu.

 

DISTRICT PRESIDENTS.

FirsL—CORA W. BULLARD, Tonganoxic.
Second~—GENEVIEVE II. CIIALKLEY, Lam-once.
Third—~1VIAGDALEN B. MUNSON, Pittsburg.
Fourth— 3
Fifth—MATTE E. KIMBALL, Manhattan. ;
Sixth—ANNA C. WAITE, Lincoln.
Seventh—MINNIE J. GRINSTEAD. Liberal.
Eighth—MRS. \V. J. BABE, 1432’ Fuirmounl

Ave., Wichita.

STANDING COMMITTEES.

Press——CATIIERINE A. HOFFMAN, Chairman, En—

terprise. _
M ember-Sim)——ALBERTA L. CORBIN, 1’11. ] )._
Chairman, Lawrence. 3‘

Education—EFFIE GRAHAM, Chairman, Topeka.

CONVENTION COMMITTEES.

Resolutions—MRS. JAMES I'EUMPHREY, Junction

Clty.

Credentials—MRS. MAGDALEN B. M UNSUN, Pitts-
burg.

Time-Keeper—MRS. SADIE I’. GRISHAM, Col-
tonwood Falls.

Entertainment-~MRs. EARNEST A. CRAMER, 512

St. Francis Ave., \Vichita.

 

 

 

  

 

 

TUESDAY, MAY 7th, 1912}
3 P. M.
The Forum

Invocation ............ REV. C. l). IIESTwnon

Report of Secretary.
WORDS OF WELCOME.

From the 8th District,
MRS. W. J. BABE, President
Response ........... MRS. CORA W. BULLARD
From Sedgwick County,
MRS. W. T. JOHNSTON, President
Response ............... MRS. C. A. HOFFMAN

FRATERNAL GREETINGS.

City Federation of Women’s Clubs,
MRS. SALLIE TOLER, Wichita

W. C. T. U .......... MRS. LILLIAN MITCIINER
K. F. W. C ........... MRS. W. D. ATKINSON
K. W. P. C ......... MRS. MATIE E. KIMBALL
W. R. C ........ MRS. LILLIAN A. HENDRICKS
L. of G. A. R .......... MRS. IDA DICKENSON
W. K. D. C ............ MRS. SCOTT HOPKINS
D. A. R ........... MRS. GEO. T. GUERNSEY

Graduate Nurscs’ Association,
MRS. OLIVE O’KEEEE

LETTERS OF GREETINGS.

Reports from the Field.
MRS. MARY E. HAINES, Augusta.
MRS. C. W. SMITH, Stockton.
MRS. DORA B. MITCHELL, Kingman.
DR. HELEN BREWSTER OWENS, Ithaca,
N. Y.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

  

TUESDAY, May 7th, 1912.
8 P. M.
The New Crawford Theater.

N o Encores.

Formal Opening, MRS. W. T. JOHNSTON, Hostess
Invocation ............ '. .REV. C. W. CASSIDY
M usic~TamnteIle ( M oszlmwski) ,

MIss AUGUSTA J. FOSTER.
Address of Welcome,

MAYOR WALTER W. MINNICK

Response ................ MRS. W. R. STUBBS
Address ........ REV. OLYMPIA BROWN WILLIS
Piano Solo—Lebal (Rubinstein),

MISS AUGUSTA J. FOSTER
Address ........... . ....... MISS JANE ADDAMS

IVIIIsic.

 

 

 

 

  

  

 

MAY 8th, 1912.
8: 30 A. M.
'The Forum.

N 0 Encorcs.

Executive Board Meeting.
9 A. M.
Call to Order.
Silent Prayer.
Reading of Minutes.
Report of District Presidents.
Music—The Cry of Rachel (Salter),
INEZ DODDs BARBOUR.
Report of Chairman of Press Committee
Report of Chairman of Membership Extension
Committee.
Report of Chairman of Education Committee.

Report of Treasurer.

 

 

 

 

  

 

 

    
  
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

MAY 8th, 1912.
2 I’. M.
The Forum. i

No Encores.

Piano Solo—Oriental Dance .......... Siml’ing
MISS AUGUSTA J. FOSTER.
Address ............ MRS. LUCY B. JOHNSTON

Miscellaneous Business.
Report of Credential Committee.
Election of Officers.
Reading of Minutes.
Adjourn.
An Automobile ride tendered by the \Vicliita ?

Business Men’s Association to delegates and

  

visitors.

 

 

 

  

 

MAY 8th, 1912.
8 P. M.
The Masonic Temple.

Reception and Organ Recital.

MAY 9th, 1912.

The Forum.

ixeeutive Board Meeting, 1) A. 31.
Conference, 0 : 30 A. M.

All officers of State, Districts, Counties, and
others interested, are urged to attend and take
part in this conference.

Questions to be discussed:
Precinct Organization.
Educational Work.

Press Work.

College League.

Men’s League.
Out—of—Doors Opportunity.
Need for Field \Vorkers.
Need of Money.

 

 

 

  

 

 

    

Please contribute to Llic IIczulqluu'tcrs' fund,
that this campaign may be conduchd along
vigorous lines. Leave your sLutcmcnt with the
Secretary.

 

 

 

“IAN! I 00. , TOPIKA-

  

  

 l [1'
{Ix/me‘

woMAN Sweeeeee PARTY

A weeeome

to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, President of the International Woman
Suffrage Ailiance and Founder of the Woman Suffrage Party,
upon her return to New York. She has circlefl the globe carrying - '

 

 

the banner of freeziom for women Come and do her honor.

CARNEGIE HALL, ,
NQVEMER NENETEENw-a 3912., m- e e M

BOXES HOLDING EIGHT. IsT TIER $10. 00 RESERVED SEATS ON FLOOR OF HOUSE 25C.
ZD TIER 5. 00 GALLERIES FREE.

TICKETS CAN BE PROCURED AT HEADQUARTERS

 

 

COLLECTION TAKEN I

 

 ,Jv

EMWEW

BY MR9. CLARA BEWHQK filth“!
AT THE 1‘ raw EBBETT

'l‘uesdztys. 10.45 (1. 1n. and 4.45 1). m.

(Remainder of Season Course.)
FEBRUARY 3.—~“\Vomnn and Tohor.” Olive
Schreiner.

FEBRUARY Io.—~“The Coming Order,” Lucy
Re-Bartlett.

FEBRUARY I7.~“The Cosmic Procession,”
Frances Swiney.

FEBRUARY 2.1..—Vun(lell’s "Lucifer.”

MARCH 3.——Mo(lern Studies of “Ioh” as 21
Drama.

MARCH I0.»«“Myfi'stieism.”

Sinnle Admission. :00. RV Course Ticket 0e
‘7 \ ., Y

each.

Any of the Lectures named in the Courses
above; Lectures on the \anan Movement; Pop-
ular Travel Talks; or the Tieetures previously
given in the Season Course, “Social Environ—
ment,” “The Inside of the Cup.” “The Dangerous
Age,” “Love and Marriage,” may be arranged
for on request.

(OVER)

 

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(OVER)

 

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A D M IT
BEARER AND GUEST

 

WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7TH

AUDITORIUM THEATRE

 

 

 

 

 PROGRAM

Celebratlon of the Centennial Anniversary of the Various Events of the War of 1812.
ake Erie, the Battle of the Thames and other

Particularly including Perry’s Victory on L

events in which Kentuckians participated.

MONDAY, SEPTEMER 29, OPENING DAY.

River Regatta and power boat and yacht
races at Foot of Second Street, Morn-
ing and Afternoon.

Mobilization and march of 5,000 school chil-
dren to Louisville wharf at 1:30 P. M
Opening exercises and address of welcome

with orchestra accompaniment, 2 P. M.
Rush of 1,500 or more motor boats to greet
eleven steam boats bearing Centennial
dignitaries at dusk.
Pyrotechnic reproduction of war events at
8 P. M. on river front.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.
1:30 P. M. Regimental drills and maneuvers
in front of Court of Honor.
7:45 P. M. Flambeau Parade of 3,000 uni-
form rank members of fraternal orders.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1.
3 P. M. Reproduction of Battle of Thames
in Cherokee Park.
7:30 P. M. “Mystery Conflagration” in retail
district.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.
1:30 P. M. Historical pageant and military
and floral parade.

Evening, Centennial Ball at First Regiment
Armory.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3.

Afternoon, Reception to descendents of Ken-
tucky soldiers of War of 1812.

7:30 P. M. Carnival of Chaos.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4.
Afternoon, Drills in front of Court of Honor.
Evening, Concert of military songs and mar-

tial music.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5.

Centennial Anniversary of the Battle of the
Thames.

Morning, Distinguished visitors will be asked
to conduct devotional services in all city
churches

Afternoon, Memorial services in First Regi-
ment Armory in honor of the Kentucky
soldiers who gave up their lives to win
the second war with Great Britain.

Every day and evening 1812 museum at
Louisville Public Library, displaying gov-
ernment exhibit of Perry relics and hun-
dreds of other relics connected with the
War of 1812.

Every morning, afternoon and evening, the Hippodrome, a mammoth spectacular amuse-
ment aggregation, comprising a score of the highest class amusement devuces found on the
American continent at Centennial Park, Fifth Street and the River.

 

 STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY on..............._.__.....__.; i SS

I, ...............................................................................

being first duly sworn, say:

(Here shall be legibly written or typewritten the names of the signers on the reverse
side of this sheet.)

signed this sheet of the foregoing petition, and each of them signed his name thereto
in my presence; I believe that each has stated his name, postoffice address and resi-
dence correctly, and that each signer is a legal voter of the State of Oklahoma and
the County of ____________________________

(Name) ________________________________________
(P. O.) _________________________________________

Subscribed and sworn to before me this the ______________________________________

day of .......................................... , A. D. 1913.

and for the County of ___________________________
State of Oklahoma, whose postot’fice address is

-- :,-_,>-15A:Ap~fw:1 "tax-{neisu—s.’ .-.-,_ ...s.a.. ,__ a . , , V _.. v... .. . .. .u . . , ,.. -. .» _ . >i..~_.i.t.-mo.w..~,.— ¢~¢ngvbawwr¥ ‘7:.xw~—L.~.~._ if v -_. . ' ,

F [1/3“ "‘

“’0'

(STATE QUESTION NO. 52; INITIATED PETITION NO 34.)

 

 

 

WARNING

“It is a felony for any man to Sign an initiative or referendum petition

with any name other than his own, or knowingly to Sign his name more than

once for the measure, or sign such petition when he isnot a legal voter.”

 

 

[ Prepared and submitted by the Peoples Power League of Oklahoma. Return
I when signed (and sworn to) to

I CAMPBELL RUSSELL, President P. P. L.,

L Oklahoma City, Okla.

 

 (STATE QUESTION NO. 52; INITIATED PETITION NO 34.)

To the Honorable Lee Cruce, Governor of Oklahoma:

M’e, the undersigned citizens and legal voters of the State of Oklahoma, and coun-

ty of _____________________ ‘ __________________________________________________ , respect-
fully order that the following proposed amendment to the Constitution shall be
submitted to the legal voters of the State of Oklahoma for their approval or rejec-
tion at the special election to be held August 5th, 1913, or at the next election held
throughout the State, and each for himself says:

I have personally signed this petition: I am a legal voter of the State of Okla-
homa, and county of ________________________________________________________________ ;
my residence and postoffice are correctly written after my name. The time for filing
this petition expires ninety days from May 17th, 1913.

The question we herewith submit to our fellow voters is: Shall the follow-
ing proposed amendment to the Constitution be adopted:

A BILL ENTITLED AN ACT

ADOPTING A NEW SECTION TO THE CONSTITUTION TO BE NUMBERED-
SECTION 4 OF ARTICLE 24, PROVIDING THAT A MAJORITY OF THE VOTE
CAST THEREON SHALL DETERMINE STATE QUESTIONS.

Be It Enacted By the People of the State of Oklahoma:

Section 4. In determining the result of the vote upon any state question no
elector who refuses, fails or neglects to vote upon such question shall be counted
as either for or against the measure; but any proposition submitted to the people
of the state for approval or rejection at the polls shall take effect and be in force
when it has been approved by a majority of the votes cast thereon; Provided, this
shall not be construed to conflict with Section 26, Article 10, requiring three-fifths
vote to incur indebtedness.

 

 

Postoffice

 

 

 

 WEDNESDAY, 2:00 P. M.

Ball Room, Phoenix Hotel
“The Ballot and the Schools”. . .Mrs. Elizabeth King Smith
“The Schools and the Ballot” ....... Miss Mary Scrugham
“The Ballot and Imprisoned Women”. ..Miss Linda Neville
“The Ballot and Women in Industry”. .Mrs. R. P. Halleck
“Need of a Woman’s Building at the State University”. .

Miss Mary Clarke
Forward Movement: 1916. ‘

Report of Resolutions Committee.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, 8:00 P. M.

Ball Room, Phoenix Hotel
“FOR I\ EN ESPECIALLY.”
The New President of the K. E. R. A. p1 es1d1ng
Mr. \Villiam Rout, sol.
Introduction of Mr. Millard by Mr. Paul Lansing.
“Chivahy Up- to— Date,” Mr. Waltel J. Millaid, Cincinnati, 0.

“Ring Out the Old, Ring in the New,” Mrs. Desha Breckin-
ridge, retiring president K. E. R. A.

 

 

INF HIT"

 

 

 

 

 

TWENTY-SIXTH

CONVENTION

OF THE

Kentucky Equal Rights
Association

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY
I NOVEMBER 8, 9 and IQ
I915

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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