rm. rm- m3^\^^:h^- WW :j^^M (^mtxtW llttt»8t0itg Slihrarg 3tt)aca, S?eu ^atk yMCd Cornell University Library HQ 291.Y78 3 1924 021 846 351 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924021846351 REPORT SOCIAL MORALITY COMMITTEE WAR WORK COUNCIL National Board Young Wpmens Ciiristian Associations June, 1917, to July, 1919 Government Lecture Program included REPORT SOCIAL MORALITY COMMITTEE WAR WORK COUNCIL National Board Young Womens Christian Associations Y.W.C. A. ▼ June, 1917, to July, 1919 Government Lecture Program included %n)t i| A 4^(4-5-3 REPORT OF THE SOCIAL MORALITY COMMITTEE THE War Work Council of the National Board of the Young Womens Christian Associations was organized Jirne 7th, 1917. A Committee on Social Morality was appointed, of which Mrs. Robert E. Speer, president of the National Board, became chairman. The following members constituted the committee: Mrs. Robert E. Speer Mrs. John Meigs Mrs. Josephus Daniels Mrs. Harold Ickes Mrs. Robert Lovett Mrs. Wallace Hamilton Mrs. Francis Hyde Mrs. Edwin Grice Miss Mary Woolley Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson Mrs. Robert Dickinson Miss Ann Wiggin Katherine Bement Davis, Ph.D. Miss Eliza R. Butler and Dr. Anna L. Brown were appointed secretaries of the committee. Later Dr. Josephine Hemenway Kenyon was appointed Supervisor of Lecturers, and Dr. Eleanor Bertine, Director of the Student Program. During the four years preceding the war, Mrs. Speer, Miss Butler and Dr. Brown had served together as members of a Commission on Social Morality which had been appointed to study the question of fimdamentals in the social training of women and girls with particular reference to sex education. This Commission had, with the greatest care, selected a few lecturers to present the subject in normal schools, and the col- leges and universities whose graduates often enter the teaching profession, the object being to equip as many teachers as pos- sible with what thinkers on the subject of sex education have come to regard as the basic principles of the whole problem of social morality. The Committee on Social Morality of the War Work Council proceeded at once to organize a Bureau of Lecturers, using the existing staff of four lecturers as a nucleus. Because of careful investigation of speakers in the preceding years, the committee was able to add ten to the staff of four, making a group of four- teen specially qualified women physicians who agreed to go upon call to any camp or cantonment community to make a patriotic appeal to girls and to speak to mothers upon the neces- sity of guarding and guiding the younger girls in the communi- ties who were tempted to throw away conventions under stress of the appeal of the army uniform. During June, 1917, lectures were given in six cities in Texas and Oklahoma. In July a series of lectures was attempted in the vicinity of Camp Funston. The intense heat resulted in a small attendance, and no further effort was made to give lectures in cantonment communities until October. The work of the Committee was mainly through publicity during the summer. From October on through the autumn and early winter, there was a steady development of interest in the lecture program. The necessity for advance work in communities which asked for lectures, led to the appointment of organizers through whom schedules for lectures were made, with resulting increase in attendance and interest. The bureau staff grew to fifty-six (56) in number, forty (40) of whom were at work in different parts of the country during this season. The reports from the field show that the natural antagonism to public dis- cussion of questions relating to sex was greatest in the com- mimities of the south and southwest where the largest canton- ments were located. There was, also, a general sentiment in all parts of the cotintry somewhat opposed to the introduction of the subject to groups of women and girls by an organization with a religious purpose. The patriotic appeal made by the members of the Lecture Bureau carried great weight, but there were many people afraid to admit to so broad a forum as the war had presented, speakers who might be supposed to repre- sent the Young Women's Christian Association. It was this fact that led to the consideration of linking up the work of the Social Morality Committee of the War Work Council with some section of popular government propaganda, preferably the Women's Committee, Coimcil of National Defense. As a result of consultation with many persons connected in one way or another with the Government, a Section on Women's Work imder the Government was agreed upon as a channel through which education could be promoted. Finally, in February, 1918, this section was appointed to function in the Social Hygiene Division of the Commission on Training Camp Activities, and on March 15th, 1918, the Bureau of Lecturers of the War Work Council was made the official bureau of social hygiene lecturers for the Section on Women's Work. It had not been the intention of the Social Morality Committee to change its own war program with its emphasis on the patriotic service of women and girls expressed in social standards in war time, but the Social Hygiene Division required of it a program urging the necessity of keeping men fit to fight by the avoidance of venereal disease. The Bureau of Lecturers conformed to this requirement without ceasing to point to the moral and spiritual values of square conduct as an expression of loyalty to the cause for which America was fighting . Up to March 15, 1918, lectures had been given as per the following schedule: < < < 00 a; O^ ViN 1 = in 2 u i-i C3 1j- 2 » ^ J ^ 1— 1 1 = OS ^H u - Q a a 00 lo CO 3 jj N ^ t> ►i 1 < N o i-H d t> t£! CO ^ ,-H O] 11 o t- t> < Ln 00 ?3 men Is CI etc. O i^ 6 ■-H ■!)< m ^3 Z « 4-> : « §3 fcl <; S E i E o d N CV) ^ O cS o> m •* ^ ■^ li to (M a> ■fi < 3 ■a H d (Nl rt CO 2 ■o o> O Ol O LC ts? a?o M =S^ d •>* CO t>. 6 2 CO o o c/) "S o ■)-> o g-s < m lO mo; s-s d to CD g o 00 u >1 :tI t~- m CU +J Oi 1-1 .Si 'S -30,1 ery, •4,19 +j s E ciJ8 E-i § rt o o ^ o . 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Brown a a a Dr. Caroline Croasdale Dr. Rachel R.Williams Dr. Caroline Croasdale Dr. Josephine H. Kenyon Dr. Ellen C. Potter Dr. Rachel R.Williams {2 ■4-) < t^ • > 73 >• in 1 CO i CO w g s iS Si u I 0^ 1 eg Edith Hatch Maud Frye Helene Kuhl g. 1 < I— 1 ¥H QQQ fi o 5 CO lO J-, lO in (30 c -4-) LO ^4 tr^ OJ ,-( +J ■* in t> s 1 < M C-J 6 ^ CO ca 1— ( rH C^ CO 22 2 C<1 T3 rrt m Ln O 00 11 i -* ^ g m •1 a s o ! rooklyn and Manhattan April 1-5, 1 c 1 ^2 g > .2 cxT i-H ' 1^ in — * St- U M I :z O K o ^ 14 as u •M O a s a s o m P^ g pi ^ .2 ^ g ^ 3 :s ^ 2 ,c; P3 ^ w -(-> ^ d ^ o ^ !3 a> .S S ;: a Ti OJ ffi (^ ffi 1-4 :h u Q Q Q . (-3 Ln in la o in Jj m N in o 00 3 < =n IM ■* to o" 00 ?-i N M IM ■<* S ■O rn in in ,3 menan Is Clubi etc. ii < ?3 in S .P.a ^ IM CO IM t^ ^6 ^ ^^ CS -M 'a ^ a s 1 1 1 o Q o 'c3 4-1 o o 3 i < (O »-H t> PQ CO 3 "2 . d o t~ CO o t-H 2 t-f T3 c -I-; ^ • ■ CO =sZ 6 •«-) c3 Z CO s 'S . Q in o in 5) ^1 ^ " m ^ R bcji ai 1 1— t »-H .— 1 CO o I> 1-H 00 »-H t i ii 00 f— ( IM il eg • •gfe 00 f-H s It rH OS 1—1 s CO 1 gco w A K 1-1 i4 >- H 15 «6 u I ^i Sou g 0) - .-H (M CO o 3 ■d 5 Kg O o o CVJ (D to 00 U3 in 00 to pq CO o in so LO 00 1— t LO «5 in i> t> 1— t »— t is" ?f oco oa> ;? 16 00 & o £ •a s a a o (U lU 1 ^ 1 3 e ^ z •6 ^ g ^ 1 1 •^ a ^ ^ 1 J n ^ 1 ■ 1 ■« 1 1^ U ^ U u 1-1 u Q " Q - Q Q Q Q S ?? o c Q o 00 »— I »-H I-H 1 < »— * 00 i-H ^ 8 2 S5 ^ o CO 00 O U5 O) i-H »H Ln CO 2 f-H i-H i-H c> "S" lO CO o o O o 00 to 00 rH o O i-H < rH ■* 00 o O 00 c^ .— 1 rH csi ;d r-t CO go^ f-H S CO o CO 00 o Ln oi I-( I-H m c^ i^o Z »H f-H t— 1 1-H c^ -^ -4-> y l '■ l> ; £? t^ t<* " s - (^ 1-H 1 1 J3 p §:- s 4n CD ^ E i-H grH r-' ii- B 6 s^ ^& Is i^ 1^ i^ |l ^1 fi 15 1" 17 OJ .0 s s 2 to S> +-» ^b/) :3 3 ^ ^ » = S fi - LniM t- rt i>Ln CO < ,-1 N ^ I C£> CD CM rHCO CD 2 Tjl -sf "O to LOLn S-§ 1 ,-1 C^i-H .-1 irj ^ Son fi CO '^li if cj o fS/', § d 2; cn CO •^"^ ■H • § S-S < '83 N ,rt"J boO) £2 ^ - tH >> t> '■ ■ ^ ;.o a to SS -. S|oo_g a 1" I'^S'^i 00 o a s a s o O 1 Dr. Esther L. Jefferis u a u 11 •a ^ 8 !5 i 1 1—1 rH CO Women and Girls Clubs, etc. ^ i : '1 1 1-H t-H a i 1 5 i i • • 1 1 < d 1 1 •a -•-> < 1 01 1 : ^ LO 1 ,-H *-H 1 i Burlington, March 14, 1918 . . . Winooski, March 14, 1918 . . . .i 18 c» a o 1-1 X 1 > 1 (5 00 00 <: i-H s in in o H d o o 2 r^ f-H 1"' ii 13 p < gOid g m t£) y < g s y ^ J 6 CO CO in in ■a -t-> 00 00 oa S^ T3 C o in in >— ( Z XI < iX o r1 2 ^ ■a CO c^ 11 ii < hoai Kg ^ (N CS] O t^ .^ 2 00 1? a s 1 d 46 s- a, H «3 o i >! s ^ 3 2 ' 1 Q Q +J ■3 <; CM cQ e2 :^ r-H . Q dX) +J ca 3 < N N SOii a^-" o.b ^0 2 I— I .—1 73 +j y <; g a a a ^ u '4, QJ , , -M ca -4-> ■S < m § •d (S 2 "S -(J "i'3 il II CO 3" 2 73 CO d ^'o CO 1- < a'o UJ g Z 00 ^ >. T-H 1 1 ^"^ 3'-' ^r S 19 OS a- u ? H Pi o Pli •a s a a o O o H "3 m" g to -i CO -* >-; 00 M-^OToq^LntOcoi'^OitOLn ;Lot>u3tococQ'*coLOun ,-Hio ^rHcdco-^toc^f-HCvf i/joT*-? -^coto c^ C^ CSl i-H COt~CDO>COtOCOOOOC CS) CO to CO I-H O) l/5Ccjt£> : ;<-< ^ OOLO ooounr-i cj) moot- .t^incsico Lno o in in c~o .in .in .00 cqt- to CO "-I CO ' ■ 1-1 cj> -^ in -^ csi I-H in ino .t-ooco coin o m .o . .<^ "^f CO in f-tO ;rHC-ic^ »— I ■ T-H .1—4 CO ■ ■ c^ ■ *-4 OQmr-ICJCtOCqC^OOCOC^F-lrH §S' .n s ^ a o V 20 s 2 a 3 H O Oh 1^ Pi i/3 2„ ■OB o a s B S e 4-> o coi>mu3c^coLOOooLr- ) to i-H i-Hr-Lniooco^co^csi^ 1 o ■-I 00 oi cq T-H o Lf i-H rH rH CM H O^ d ^ CMOl>U3C Z O) CO to rH Un CO CO ^ ' t~ •-H tH t-H C<] s ] o rH "rt ">" ji CO cO'd 00 en ir ) o ."s . t> C^ CM CO CM CM LO a ) (O Jj rH i;~ t^ CO to O CO • t- ;0 < ro ■ CM rH • CO en ■<* rH • ^ H to in rH rH CO c 5 !0 Pi s rH i en s d ^D • 00 >* CTl 00 CM rH ■ a J rH 2 CO • CM rH ^ • tl ' s , Q rH m o in o *ai ^ H ^^ fi 13 1 ±j • O CM CM Ol Tf Tt< • <£ ) in < • t>. C3> CM rH O ^ ■ -; < -^ w CO ■>* 00 CM 00 Lf ) CO CO ■a c d 00 • CTl Ln CM ID O I> ■ oc ) in HH 2 CM in t> CM CJ> • oc CO -t-» a < (U "o c» o d ^ Z ^ ^ 5 u IM CM rH rH c CM rH bo d 'Sf ■ CO O Ln LfJ CM rH rH oc K •z, i-H r-< T~< T-< c^ cr> s • 1-4 +J § i-H i-itot>mQOOtocMT-i,-(o- to a CM rH CM •^ CO a c3 B n t/3 ,c n K 1 T > ■l X .r ■g > 1 1 .. c 1 o '1 1 a f^ E^ ^ i^ 1 s 21 STUDENT PROGRAM At the time the Section on Women's Work of the Com- mission on Training Camp Activities took direction of the community lectures on social morality, the work in the colleges and universities had been carried on for four years tmder the Social Morality Commission. Since the approach to the sub- ject of sex education for the college women differs materially from that appropriate for the community at large, it was decided to omit colleges, universities and normal schools from the government program, leaving that work to be done as in the past, by the Young Women's Christian Association, the two movements being parallel and in close cooperation, though independent. In order adequately to meet this responsibility, the Student Program was greatly enlarged and an attempt made to cover the country systematically by offering a series of four lectures and hours for personal consultation to all the larger institu- tions, especially where the war had created its peculiar problem in social relationships through the existence of a Student Army Training Corps. Organizers were sent out to interview the various presidents and deans, explaining in greater detail than is possible by correspondence the nature of the talks, so over- coming the perfectly natural hesitation felt by educators in allowing a strange doctor to address their students on a subject that has been at times so badly handled in the past. At the outset the lecturers were brought together in a con- ference for the discussion of subject matter and method of presentation. Every physician submitted her outline, thus making the ideas and experience of each available for all. The object in the movement was two-fold; first, to sub- stitute an attitude of honest, open, scientific interest in the 22 subject of sex instead of the prevalent shame-faced, bated- breathed curiosity, an attitude leading to a desire for an intel- ligent control of this great force in life through having looked at it squarely and unafraid, and seen that its expression should be and could be made beautiful; and, second, to give enough of the facts of sex, physical, psychological and social, to form the basis on which an understanding of life can be built, which shall lead to the power of greater conscious control. The emphasis has been especially on the psychological aspect, be- cause it has been the weakest link in the chain in the past, and because a knowledge of the nature of the primitive impulses is as necessary to a sound morality as a knowledge of physiology is to rational hygiene. The attempt has been to collect the facts relating to the subject from the sciences of anatomy, physiology, hygiene, psychology and sociology and to present them in a maimer worthy of the academic environment of the college, but always with a view to their practical bearing in helping toward healthier bodies, more satisfying, creative emotional expres- sion, and a cleaner commonwealth. The fact that such a bureau met a conscious need was proved by the welcome given the speakers by the colleges and imiver- sities all over the country. A very few said that a local physician was already giving a course such as was offered. A few were afraid to try the experiment, but the large majority accepted with the utmost cordiality. Since January 7th, when the intensive work of the bxu-eau really began, up to May 1st, series of four lectures have been given in institutions reaching approximately 54,000 girls. The ignorance that has been found among the students, combined at times with a curious degree of sophistication obtained from modem literature and drama, and the enthusiastic gratitude expressed for a straight, honest pres- entation of the subject, have constantly deepened the convic- tion of the value of this method of making a begiiming in the field of sex education. But this conviction is not incompatible with the hope that the girls reached in college to-day, as the 23 mothers and teachers of the next generation, may do away with the necessity of a series of lectures, by putting sex education where it belongs, in the home and school, in the form of full and frank answers to the child's questions, at whatever age asked, whether they be about sun or stars or wind or babies. This work is to prepare the mothers and teachers of the future. 24 RTH DAKOTA Grand ForK5 O rar^o STUDENT PROGRAM Map showing location of Universities, Colleges and Normal Schools where series of lectures were given. October 1, 1918 June 1, 1919 m rjAjioTA ASKA • MHcJriell •Yaifcton VentiilliorL ] •Torn KAN5A.S •S&lin& 'HW15^\ • Lincoln ,jre=^<;'^" MMihatlan. • Bald-witv • • DecKtwr • • Ja.clt3on.vilte • Charteaton. a ••Oxford. •# Cto""-^^*"- »/wa*»&W" ! Emporia, o •Newton. ••WichHa • WlnlieW I I Athens •^*jj^,^„ KENTUCKY • Lincoln. P-id-S" aSKelbyville .risot>bt>rg, I Stillwater • I—" - — — ■ ""■ " — - -n 1 »Nl.=,h.vUlc «MM:yvi»» ^* ' .ARKANSAS /-/ ..M«rf^«boi» •f^>' .^ ARKANSAS I JacKson. ..-'•' • •Corvw^ ' Denton. Gjreenvillc • • FortWortK • • • Abilene •Diltes • Waco • Beltorv • Gcor^eto-wn. • •Austin • H untsville • • San Marcos • Mou.stor\. • •ArKZkdelptuA iTouiSlANA • #lfe.-tchitoche3 I Rock' hiU espar t^J^5bt>.rg, . •a-reers' xvU^® \. •• Holly SprUij: BCo'"-"^"^^ Tliladaga. • \ Col^ratwa • i ' "U Mcridiat^ •! • • HattlMbtirg I aaMVlii^ • MoRtg«"«y* Batoti Roug' - — - ? I 5 ■• FLOHIDA tValio^ia O lilliKa-MW. Naw Orl«an.& • ' I- ./ WYoTm- i NORTH Dakota" t I / SOUTH SJotT 1 I I I /'mebrasKa I ^ •Fort Col/ihs I /•Qreciey ' •Boulder f — » . «— . ■ I KANSAS •T •Boulder •Denver • Colorado Springs I ®Sa,iir ••W I OKLAHOMA i Al faucj_uerctu e I Enid r— — ' TEXAS • De SAbiieno • I ® Get s I o a s s u O I Q l> lO CCI CO f2 3 LO LO Ti< •-H t^ (N o I a -2 CO ■4-> iS i3 4=5 9. c cl x) 'rt *t3 •d •a r( s 3 3 =? Crt pL, o d •a 8 p s 3 5" 1—) is" Is i-H C5 05 •a 1— t c3 I— t .to Is p 25 0) d s i-s o u o < O 1-1 o p. P-, ■OB O 3 ^ o a) ^ CU 0. &- - ftSJ bO a — bO ig ^ S ^ t^ ^ Kl C!s ta gs 3 b ">! !3 P 1-5 o u O 'sf CO o CO o oooo oomo LOCN m CO --H ^ TO ■a cfiH c« cor ^ f" c . a 0) bO "o U a o < -^ H 5 •43 ^ 2 S ■SI ^-8 i^3 3" ^ h ■43 CO i O H ca o o ft g O ,& ■4? Q o I C/5 O in en en T-t 1 o CO 3 i -a ^ o •I 05 en s O i o H 26 a s 1-5 o u O o c-qooo OOO o • <£> O"^ IC inio m^-* oco O) U3rH lOO 'd' to m t— ( lO •— t OLO O OOO o 00> 00 ■*■* IM tocg t> cq ;o l^rH t* -^.-t I o o (U O cj S « £ P4 1 o o C/5 I IS CO S, "3 i I i I 3 I •g jj §=3 2 •M O 5- I— ( O tS u f-H Ol CO t- 05 LO o 4- ^ : ^ U ^ . 0) 1 1 1 o .-a 1 ? ' 1 1 ■ ; o ; ■a S c 1 i I c3 S B en w c > »— ( CD s- Ol ^ u ■3 J' 1^ 5414 1 1 « c3 Q fa O & U I— I U ;?; ;?; o u Ov .H O^ rt ^ v 1 00 lU O^ u ^ ^ 1h ^ o h c V Ji f^ s W 8 5 ^ o ti o s ^ CO CO 3 o . S 2 ^ 2 Oh 1 a 1 CO 1 2 1 28 I u O 1—1 o a 01 o & 3 Lecturer (L> 1 1 ! ^ 1 i 1 1-i 1 1 •c 1 1 1 en ■ 3 00 Ol i-H si ■ cn rH o 1 s u O O Pi o o '00 o s •o 3 a 2 - ^ "^ ^ s 3 >S vS ^ ^ -4-> ;± «: :s 3 s ^ s ' ra '^ 3 S % 3 3 s a " ^ if 3 3 3 O Ol LO O LO lO t> r-i O Tj< oq LC ?{ . ^J^ o tj CO 1> to o in g ■< cq c; T-T CC tH 1-4" 2 ^ 6 «3 O in ^c CO cooi 00 ^ fH lO CO p. 3 5 u O O i iS ^ £ ^ -s'e 1 a c c c S Si -M -M -t-i 4-* ■4->^ w w CO C/3 1 29 XI o U o o X < It 1 1 Q 1-1 <3 § § d ^ ■* a a; i ■c > > c 3 a- 5- 1 i P "I d s i-s Q K I 3 I cu b o o o lO -"^ CV] c^ 1 en 3 •a 3 o o ™ • p > > (U ? ^ ^ f 5 (2 ^ a OJ h •SI p m > 30 L>ke For«1: J/ Yp5\kAtif feeK^ibi-N^P^IJ^'ljf V^AN A , o H 1 RocklslatuJ \7\ y, , //. ""^^ ^iksburg \ r^~~~-^/H' Tiffin \l / I t JaLcksoiwilk / Bereek ■ I Delawaie j •WoosUrf' I jJs/Vestcrvillc J INewLoRcoid Cka.rl«ston. | 'Grecivcastle I ri t i Fra-nkliii L-S* Cinemnati T^ENTUCK^ 'Skelljyville / Typical Itinerary of Two Lecturers Jan. 13, 1919— June 1, 1919 a 3 o ■M U O (U .s ^ W PQ m S o S S S > w i3 W •s s s w LO O rn O CVI 00 (N to Ln o CO t> o z I— I 3 C •O 3 •a 3 T3 en 3 3 3 g •a 3 •a o o U «j "S o I i 3 t-H ,-H i-H •s 02 ::^ S !z! en •,i p. 5" c75 32 Government Lectures Itinerary indicated by arrows. Keokuk s 'Ha o ' w a ^ « tU i 1 « ;s 1 1 > tt :: 3 g > :: » 8 > >» s >. § >. XI ^ ;: ti CJ h t: :: J^ ^ •y ^ Q ^ < w <; Ix, < I ■-I 00 ooo CO o> t~o 00 -^ t*--! o 8 o CM in U5 o o U3 o to O 00 I 03 «3 i cr a u CO tr 0- cf r t' ff !» •§ tfl trt 11 s 3 53 en i-H 05 05 CD 3 00 N ,-4 ill § > s o rr t-H S 1-H . ■ 1— I Ol O^ Ol Cfl rH »— I I— 1 »— < ^ ^ cJ: is ^ .CO .co_-ra 6 T^^^ u 00 s H 33 a C S 1-5 o u O in O) Ln CO in 00 p. 2 a o s •a o •a 1 •is. 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H 1 •a 3 en I C/5 I I 3 I B en en a. •s- 1 "3 "s bo I 6 ^ '2 S en 1 •a en ■g <3 K 12; 2 a; 0) B 5 en en i c3 en en f— t en ft en •i- it 1^ 3j li 14 40 i s 8v 1 w^ o» ^4 ^ -t-> ^H ■a 0> *H> § 1 i ^ s ■y "S J^ ^a =2 a 2 u g= a = O . 1 i-IO O LT «5 -3 (U 1 in^ ■* -d » 3 o M-4 CO CO CO tf o -M Ui -M 4- is S cl c 1 v J3 0) a •o a "o X 3^ 3 ^ wH en t/ , 1-1 rH oi 05 en 1 s B CO §1 isl^ CO 1 n Q S 1 (» 0^ S "7 QO 1 1 Dr. Margaret Nordfeldt « Abby V.Holmes 1 1 1 ■* m C^ t o o Cf ■4- 1 1 E 1 1 1 B i s •o 3 CO c^5 f o 5 >< Q 1 / 41 0) a s 00 I a o u O J o oco 00 c^ CO o CO o t o ^2 3 O O > •a t3 r- 1 CTJ s 3 o .S i^ 3 • 5fe 42 o (U 9J c 1 1 1 u 1 ^ pa a a a a Pi o i-H 00 <0 ^ »j d •^ CO Tl< in .-1 ■^ CO ■* f-H -^ !-).-( Xi 3 in ft 1 a o jj ■o 1 I £ S ^ C3 m ^ -1- ^C § c c 13 C a a c C l|5 ,J 4 ^ a. ■c c, X r ;3 = 3 = 3 ^ = W^^ 5^ t^ 55 55 (^ cJ5 ^ 1 55 ^ 1 1 1 >^ 3 G c)^ t 8 Id 1 a. +- K 0. % S 1 1 c8 1 i & CL> E b c I i 1 1 i 1 11 ' 1 r 2; 0. ^1 tx a o '■> « '1 a i ^ o- • oc j 1 5 r ) a ^ 5) S f— * CO •12 I-H ; J 5.^ 3 W goo %'S^ i^5 II) Jj3>=; £1-1 » s ^ u 3 .s -i "t^ « 1 M 30 5 CQ iH ^ OJ £ S o u u P - ■4-> < s s 8 03 CO IM § 5 CJ d :2 Tf i-H o W CD & S g o u O 1 ■IS CO »^ o 4-> O 0) H <0 o r s 13 3 yracuse, Feb. 24-28, 1 onkers. 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'k •c (/ s 3 3 -4-1 c ^" 1 « « a !i a I- c " a 5: a 3 c C a- !£ a- -:* 00 c o Or- CT ^ .-H CO < tc IT (C cs to a 3 »~ r- ^ to 4-) ^ 1 ■<* •^ ■^ Tt ■=* ■ 1 1 ll S -H -2 1 1 > i 5 n 3 1 1^ o Ph O < o- O* 1— 1 £? o- 2 5- in 1-H 5 . ^ , S" J? •^ S ?? 1 s it ■si .4 •a ■- 1 J < u W H Z OQ H 47 a s 1-9 00 4-) O ■M U o o o Vt-H I o o o o o o CO CO a r c c •rt T •c •a 3 r a C/J Uj en m >; ^ a, a s u •a tn rH 1^ T-H 3 J. I 48 0^ a s 1^ o u O u a K ! q (o N Q ^ ro tM ■* r^ m CC] CO o 00 Q o r-H t- N '^ (M p. ^ ^ O (M .-H I> ■^ 00 ^4 e> ^H vH V d 1. ■1 5 u 1 • a 1 1 g c ) T^ '3 !S j 3 In <4 a ^ a. 1 5 S a - a O ^D U5 C ) o 00 00 C -4-) ^ t> OC 1 00 m < i-H *" ?— 1 ;3 tj h-1 d ^ to P' ) CO Z I— ( 1— ( •o V 9 .s 1 '4-> a g o o U "S tf ff tf • o +■ ■4- . aj c r r O 0. ■s NH E c ■ 1 t? c? • ^ Z •z O) i-H a i-H g >. s Cs; I-H a .■a o> 05 1 3 u 1 t-H 1^ 1 0^ 9 so O o u O 2 § O < a a H o OS o £ d s 2 O CD LO m t> CO O) rt -* CO Tf 3 s •a I 5 5 I I Q I I •^ I cr> oi >-l I-H 05 O) "-I "-I .-H M T* rJ I. I-H =3^ 1^. 1-^ m to CO o 00 in in CO CO i/3 ■§ ^ 1 1 ■§ I I •§ c/5 en W3 CO T3 3 1 I 1 O CO en •-H 6 +- CL q ^ ° & } * o ^ tc < 05 ■* «0 CV a, i-H s ^" 6 ^ Tjl •* -^ ^5 Z to m ft 3 O 1-1 O 'o s ^ s z H c c c c 0) a) a) a, •a T3 T3 -c 3 3 r! a +-> -4-* +J -4- cfl CO c/3 c/; t 1 z 0) s my. Stat sitv ormal. Acade estem Univer z -s & I- cj -B 5 ^ S !• 1 1 c/] n c/] n o- 5- >■ 05 oi ■" C^ <— i i-H *-( O^ Oi *" O) »H i-H '^ - - ■£ .CO of w mcN fe ojr-H p 1 O 1 1 1 l^gsgs ^ |S^.S^.S8i 1^ 'r T 1 Ml- ' r O 0^ r S 1-* ^^ U j o- 2 « +J 05 O- ^ .-H rn o [> !£ fcl _CS1 ^^ d V .1 s en r i' ^^^ 54 Typical Itinerary of Lecturer Jan. 6, 1919 -June 1, 1919 MISSOURI OKLAHOMA Dentori»j-»Gireenville ■ ^ SprinjfuU. ^T^RKANSAS" 2 V y CoBway / d s 00 o •4-t u O I s 00 CO ■-HOi IM S? 8 o en o CD o < z I— I o 2 O 3 3 CJ III i2 g I i2 S •a S en I en P^ o U I J3 Q 1 -J 00 On 3 .a 2 u O S H O Z 1-4 a < o. I g i s O 2 I I Q CO o i2 S I in I cB 3 56 a 7 90 u O s I < Q « (4 S S I I Ph I I I o o to rH r-1 CQ CD O «3 •* O to CO z I— t o a B 55 •a I d ^ ^ o o ■s en be (U 73 3 •a •Q t-i (U t3 1 •a ■Go ;S > T3 I +-> -M I g I I C/5 o I I o s 3 en U 00 (35 00 I—t 00 »-* en ot 14- i n ^ SI i2 1^ |g IS < M M PQ 57 a O 1 i 1—1 J3 •s 1 "S ^ en a •I * 1 w w o CO o o o o o .-H O O 05 o o 2; ft a •a 3 •a 3 T3 3 T3 3 4-1 g 3 -M 3 •a 3 I (Li 5 s ? 1 ;§ « S en en tn o Q rt 1 1 en en 05 m s ^S 2§ ^>I ft'^ "S "^ T3 ^ < < m 00 i-H Oi 00 _7 "H Ol 00 Ol Ol i-H Ol i-t in (U I DO I" ^1 Ol Ol to 00 iH O) rH iH 58 ■•■I 'l-l a o Z o u CO Ov vH 0^ -H •■ vH « g a g ^ 9 OS 1 1 t£ ^ 1— 1 4 ^ £ .S 1 ^. i o U Q :: s O . -* o 00 t! f-H (N c^ S ^ ^O O s ^ .3 , o 00 m Z M CO to a O •o Z £ a- CJ c C C •s ^ ^ s S CT £/; tr . oc 03 4-> o- oc 5- i 5- 5 o p- S &< ^i> " 1 s .a •w Top'' ClM •■S § 3 05 1^ ll 1= o z o OS 1 1 ^^ O^ tH ^ •4-> v-4 •a V "oS d «+5 s t^ •-S o oo h iz; 1-1 -t-i ■M ON u OJ »H 0) 1-1 s ^H (-4 1 re s Q o Ol i & CO 00 -«-> u (U h-1 i "* M" CO a O *y o 4J 1 H cn b s: "l > C3 ^ •^ M- Hi c 1 > >. a cs +J a tt c- CV fri J 1 -4S 1 r 4 59 From October 1, 1918, to June 1, 1919, lectures have been given as per the following schedule: SUMMARY October 1, 1918-June 1, 1919 States .■ 40 Cities 110 Colleges 247 Lectures 1,139 Attendance 229,700 60 On March 15, 1918, the Bureau of Lecturers began its official program for the Section on Women's Work, Social Hygiene Division of the Commission on Training Camp Activities. The report of the Section is included in the fol- lowing pages in the exact form in which it was presented to the Government. The official letter from the Government acknowledging the services rendered by the Social Morality Committee of the War Work Council is appended to the report made to the Government. The regular Social Morality Committee program resumed on March 1, 1919, follows the Government report. 61 REPORT OF SECTION ON WOMEN'S WORK, SOCIAL HYGIENE DIVISION, COMMISSION ON TRAINING CAMP ACTIVITIES. Brief Description of the Work of the Section. The work of the Section was carried on through lectures; publications; letters to employers of women; motion pictures,— such as "The End of the Road"; — and exhibits. Lectures. On March 15, 1918, the Bureau of Lecturers of the Social Morality Committee, War Work Council, National Board of the Young Womens Christian Associations, was made the official Lecture Bureau for the Section on Women's Work. The entire work of the Section was financed by the Social Morality Committee. The members of the Committee who so cordially contributed to this great work for women and girls are: — Mrs. Robert E. Speer, Chairman Mrs. John Meigs Mrs. Josephus Daniels Mrs. Harold Ickes Mrs. Robert Lovett Mrs. Wallace Hamilton Mrs. Francis Hyde Mrs. Edwin Grice Miss Mary WooUey Mrs. J. Ross Stevenson Mrs. Robert Dickinson Miss Ann Wiggin Katharine Bement Davis, Ph.D. Dr. Anna L. Brown, Secretary of the Social Morality Com- mittee, was appointed Chairman of the Bureau of Lecturers of the Section on Women's Work and administered the program pf lectures from the National Board, Young Womens Christian 62 Associations, 600 Lexington Avenue, New York. Branch offices were opened in the following cities: — Boston, Mass. Chicago, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. San Francisco, Cal. Washington, D. C. In some instances committees of representative women were asked to advise with the Directors of the Lecture Program and the organizers who scheduled lectures in their localities and, by their backing of the program and moral support, to develop the Social Hygiene work in their respective communities. Boston Gominittee: Mrs. George W. Coleman, Chairman Mrs. Sidney Dreyfus Miss Mary Fay Mrs. George R. Fearing Mrs. Herbert J. Gumey Mrs. Marion L. Higgins Mrs. Roland G. Hopkins Miss Mary Meehan Mrs. Harold Peabody Mrs. George T. Rice Mrs. Wm. W. Taff Chicago Committee: Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, Chairman Dr. Rachelle S. Yarros Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch Mrs. Oliver W. Stewart Mrs. Jennie C. Kuh Mrs. S. Laing Williams Dr. Lindsay Wsoiekoop Mrs. B. T. Ninde Mrs. Emma F. Byers Mrs. W. A. Alexander Mrs. Thomas Bums In Pennsylvania, Department No. 10, Health and Recrea- tion, of the Woman's Division of the Coimcil of National Defense cooperated by enlisting the aid of every covmty chair- man of this Department. 63 Mrs. John Gribbel, the State Director of this Department of the Council, and Mrs. John Meigs, were asked by the Bureau of Lecturers to direct the program for Pennsylvania. In New York City an Executive Committee was formed to support the program and to assist in organizing for lectures. This Committee was chosen from a group of representative women previously brought together by invitation of the Social Morality Conmiittee of the War Work Council for a general presentation and discussion of "Social Standards in War Times." New York Committee: Mrs. Thomas J. Preston, Chairman Miss Eliza R. Butler, Exec. Secretary Ms. Wm. J. Hayes Mrs. C. L. Parmelee Mrs. John Henry Hammond Mrs. Frank Wild Mrs. Sidney Borg Mrs. H. B. Craigwell Mrs. J. Searle Barclay Miss Rose Sommerfield Mrs. J. S. Yawger Miss Helen Farquhar Mrs. Arthur Dodge Miss Mary A. Finney Mrs. James Day Mrs. Elmer Blair Mrs. Charles Rumsey The members of the Committee of Women Executives for the Girls' Division of the New York War Camp Community Service, served with the above committee. Temporary committees of representative women were formed in many of the larger cities to work with the organizers in arranging an intensive lecture program. The Section on Women's Work wishes to record the great help and cordial cooperation given by the members of the committees mentioned above; by Yoxmg Women's Christian Association representatives over the United States; by the Woman's Divisions of the State Councils of Nationeil Defense; by Chambers of Commerce; by employers of women; by the General Federation of Women's Clubs; by Women's Medical Societies; by Local Women's Clubs; by the American Social Hygiene Association; the Oregon Social Hygiene Society; other state Social Hygiene Societies; by the Association of Collegiate Alumnae; by State Boards of Health; by the Y. M. C. A.; the National Council of Jewish Women; and by broad-minded public-spirited men and women of every denomination and 64 faith, who by their interest, enthusiasm and backing made possible the success of the work. As stated above, the work of the Section on Women's Work was financed by the Social Morality Committee of the War Work Coxmcil of the National Board, Yovmg Womens Christian Associations. (Financial Report Page 69.) The Section believes this contribution of the Social Morality Committee in which the individuality of the donor was sub- merged in the interest of the work, to be of inestimable value to women and girls. The program made possible in this war emergency we hope will prove to have given a stimulus to the constructive thinking of women and girls the effect of which will be marked not only upon this generation but in larger degree upon the next. Industrial Work In the industrial work, form letters were sent to employers of women. Pamphlets, posters and pay-envelope enclosures were printed and distributed to the employers at a nominal cost. Lectures given in industrial plants are included in Report of Lectures (page 14). Exclusive of the above material used in connection with the industrial work, a total of over one hundred thousand pam- phlets were printed and freely distributed. Eleven different pamphlets were published to meet the needs of various classes of women and girls. Requests for literature came from organizations of every description. Large nmnbers have been sent to Social Hygiene Societies, Social Agencies of various kinds, Representatives of the Law Enforcement Division of the Commission, Red Cross Workers, Directors of Girls' Divisions in the War Camp Com- mvmity Service and Local and State Boards of Health. This work was directed from the office at 105 West 40th Street, For list of publications and details see (page 70). Film: "The End of the Road" The scenario of this film was written by Dr. Katharine Bement Davis in collaboration with Lieut. Edward H. Griffith. It was produced for the Section on Women's Work by the Motion Picture Section of the Social Hygiene Division of the Commission on Trainmg Camp Activities (page 73). 65 It is difficult to make a definite report of that part of the work which was of a distinctly advisory nature, such as the correspondence between the Director and members of such organizations as the General Federation of Women's Clubs: — and also individual women interested in bettering conditions in their local communities. Personnel Katharine Bement Davis, Ph. D., Director, Section on Women's Work. Josephine Hemenway Kenyon, M.D., Acting Director, Section on Women's Work in the absence of the Director in Europe. Headquarters Government Supervision Commission on Training Camp Activities 1800 Virginia Avenue, Washington, D. C. Miss Emma Finn, Office Secretary One Stenographer Headquarters General Work of Section 105 West 40th Street, New York City Miss Grace Massonneau, Office Secretary Miss Christine Brigham, Assistant Office Secretary One Stenographer Headquarters Bureau of Lecturers 600 Lexington Avenue, New York City Dr. Anna L. Brown, Chairman Bureau of Lecturers Dr. Josephine Hemenway Kenyon, Supervisor of Lecturers Miss Katherine Bowman, Office Secretary Mrs. Dorothy Curtin, Organizer Miss Susan Bristol, Research and Literature Miss Marion Scott, Statistician Miss Harriet E. Keyser, Office Assistant One ffle clerk One voucher clerk Four gener^ clerks and stenographers Boston Office Miss Caroline Colvin, Advisory Organizer for the New England States, July, 1918, to Oct. 7, 1918 Miss Florence Nye, Organizer Miss Gertrude Holmes, Office Secretary One Stenographer Chicago Office Miss E. Louise Plumley, Organizer Miss Helen Wells, Office Secretary Philadelphia Office Miss Caroline Colvin, Organizer, Dec. 23, 1918, to July 1, 1919 Miss Grace Darrach, Office Secretary 66 San Francisco Office Mrs. Harriet DeMari, Organizer One Stenographer Washington, D. C, Office Miss Caroline Colvin, Organizer— October 7th to Dec. 23, 1918 Miss Edith Tewksbury, Organizer — November 14, 1918 to February 20, 1919 One Stenographer Additional Organizers Serving for varying periods. Adams, Miss Emma L. Long, Miss Doris Curtis, Miss Alice B. McKee, Mrs. Jessie W. Garcelon, Miss Frances Melvin, Mrs. Nannie Hathaway, Miss Esse V. Murdison, Mrs. Jennie Howell, Miss Hazel S. Peden, Mrs. H. K. Hutchings, Miss Anne Sherwood, Miss Winifred Irving, Mrs. Corinne Gyle Southwick, Miss Louise H. Karlson, Miss Alma Swan, Mrs. Maude Lewis, Mrs. Emma H. Walner, Mrs. Charles Liberty, Mr. S. Wood, Miss Arminda Lecturers Allison, Dr. Elizabeth W Belleville, Pa. Alexander, Dr. Harriet B Chicago, 111. Batchelor, Dr. Marjorie D Palmerton, Pa. Baimian, Dr. Julia L Holyoke, Mass. Beebe, Dr. Lela Mills College, Cal. Bergtold, Dr. E. M Buffalo, N. Y. Bertine, Dr. Eleanor New York, N. Y. Binasco, Dr. Alma A Boston, Mass. Bissau, Dr. Mary T New York, N. Y. Blount, Dr. Anna E Oak Park, 111. Bond, Dr. Sarah A Boston, Mass. Bray, Dr. A. C Worcester, Mass. Brown, Dr. Anna L New York, N. Y. Brown, Dr. Helen W Albany, N. Y. Brown, Dr. Sara W Washington, D. C. Buckley, Dr. Sara C Chicago, 111. Burnet, Dr. Anna Chicago, 111. Chapman, Mrs. Woodallen New York, N. Y. Child, Dr. Dorothy Philadelphia, Pa. Clark, Dr. Margaret H Austin, Texas Clarke, Dr. Aima C Scranton, Pa. Coale, Dr. Edith S Washington, D. C. Coffin, Dr. Mary E Wilkinsburg, Pa. Cogill, Dr. Lida Stewart Philadelphia, Pa. Cook, Dr. Alice H Philadelphia, Pa. Craighead, Dr. Nancy B Pittsburgh, Pa. Crasson, Dr. Ruth J Brooklyn, N. Y. Croasdale, Dr. Caroline Philadelphia, Pa. Crofif, Dr. Carro C Buffalo, N. Y. Crotty, Dr. Julia (Schoenleber) New York, N. Y. Davis, Dr. Fannie Pittsburgh, Pa. Donnelly, Dr. Dorothy Philadelphia, Pa. Dranga, Dr. Amelia A Pittsburgh, Pa. Ebbs, Dr. Bertha E Dedham, Mass. Eliscu, Dr. Eugenie R New York, N. Y. Everitt, Dr. Ella B Philadelphia, Pa. Ferguson, Dr. Agnes Bums Pittsburgh, Pa. Gibson, Dr. Ann Tomkins Philadelphia, Pa. Goetz, Dr. Alice L Lawrence, Kansas Goldsmith, Dr. Luba Robin Pittsburgh, Pa. 67 Goldman, Dr. Vera S San Frandsco, Cal. Gompertz, Dr. Kate R Berkeley, Cal. Gould, Dr. Margaret A Pittsburgh, Pa. Green, Dr. Julia M Washington, D. C. Greene, Dr. Frances M Berkeley, Cal. Greene, Dr. Christiana M Buffalo, N. Y. Greenberg, Dr. Sarah K Brooklyn, N. Y. Greenberger, Dr. Bessie Pittsburgh, Pa. Guibord, Dr. Alberta S. B Boston, Mass. Habenicht, Dr. Mae Hall Des Moines, Iowa Hall, Dr. Lucy B Hyde Park, Mass. Harpel, Dr. Kate Des Moines, Iowa Harper, Dr. Mary C San Antonio, Texas Hartley, Dr. Harriet L Philadelphia, Pa. Hassler, Dr. Margaret Reading, Pa. Hatch, Dr. Edith R Buffalo, N. Y. Hobson, Dr. Sarah M Chicago, III. Holmes, Dr. Abby Virginia Omaha, Nebraska Hopkins, Dr. May A Dallas, Texas Hubert, Dr. Anna New York, N. Y. Ingraham, Dr. Lena V Boston, Mass. Isham, Dr. Mary K New York, N. Y. Jefferis, Dr. Esther L New York, N. Y. Jenison, Dr. Nancy New York, N. Y. Jones, Dr. Margaret M .• Chicago, 111. Kapsa, Dr. Pauline R Chicago, 111. Karpeles, Dr. Kate B Washington, D. C. Kenyon, Dr. Josephine Hemenway New York, N. Y. Kerr, Dr. Isabelle D Boston, Mass. Kleinert, Dr. Margaret N Boston, Mass. Kuhlmann, Dr. Helene Buffalo, N. Y. Lawney, Dr. Josephine C Httsburgh, Pa. LeFevre, Dr. Caroline H Brooklyn, N. Y. Lefort, Dr. Marie Louise New York, N. Y. Lehnis, Dr. Edith M Buffalo, N. Y. Lesher, Dr. Mabel Grier Philadelphia, Pa. Locke, Dr. Eva M New York, N. Y. Lyle, Dr. Eveline B Boston, Mass. McEachem, Dr. Wilhemina Chicago, 111. MacLeod, Dr. Emily Clark Boston, Mass. Mankell, Dr. Nathalie K Buffalo, N. Y. Marley, Dr. Auleene Philadelphia, Pa. Matzke, Dr. Edith H Ithaca, N. Y. Meanes, Dr. Lenna L Des Moines, Iowa Meredith, Dr. Florence L Watertown, Mass. Morrill, Dr. E. Franc Chicago, 111. Morris, Dr. Hannah New York, N. Y. Morse, Dr. Eliza R Chicago, 111. Neff, Dr. Mary L Phoenix, Arizona Noble, Dr. Mary Riggs Colorado Springs, Colo. Nobel Dr. NeUe S Des Moines, Iowa Nordfeldt, Dr. Margaret D San Francisco, Cal. Nute, Dr. Marion Boston, Mass. Parker Dr. Valeria H Hartford, Conn. Parom-Meads, Dr. Romilda Berkeley, Cal. Parry, Dr. Angenette New York, N. Y. Paine, Dr. Josephine Chicago, 111. Peck, Dr. Anna D Boston, Mass. Penfield Dr. Perle P San Francisco, Cal. Potter, Dr. Ellen C Philadelphia, Pa. Powell, DrVeluraE Red Oak, Iowa Rabe, Dr. Edith M Boston, Mass. Ray, Dr. LilUan E Los Angeles, Cal. Reid, Dr. F. Janet Deming, New Mexico 68 Richards, Dr. Florence H Philadelphia, Pa Richardson, Dr. Anna Mann New York, N. Y. Richter, Dr. Louise M Los Angeles, Cal. Root, Dr. Eliza H Chicago, 111. Root, Dr. Pauline Providence, R. I. Rose, Dr. Mary D New York N. Y. Ritter, Dr. Mary B La JoUa, Cal. Rucker, Dr. Augusta New York N. Y. Rust, Dr. Josephine W Des Moines, Iowa Sadler, Dr. Lena K Chicago, 111. Sage, Dr. Annie W Chicago, 111. Schweitzer, Dr. Marcella L Ephrata, Pa. Seippel, Dr. Clara P Chicago, 111. Seymour, Dr. Bina R Springfield, Mass. Sharp, Dr. Jennie Camden, N. J. Sherman, Dr. Jeanette H Ridley Park, Pa. Shine, Dr. Honoria K Holyoke, Mass. Shrom, Dr. Laura G Pittsburgh, Pa. Shepard, Dr. Marion Philadelphia, Pa. Sloan, Dr. Mary N Buffalo, N. Y. Smiley, Dr. Aime E Philadelphia, Pa. Stieren, Dr. Rachel Robbins Pittsburgh, Pa. Sturges, Dr. Gertrude New York, N. Y. SulUvan, Dr. Margaret N Jersey City, N. T- St. Clair, Dr. Mary B Philadelphia, Pa. Swift, Dr. Edith H Boston, Mass. Thomas, Dr. Belle New York, N. Y. Thornton, Dr. Mary B Philadelphia, Pa. Throckmorton, Dr. Jeannette F Des Moines, Iowa Transeau, Dr. Gertrude H Columbus, Ohio Ukich, Dr. Katharine Chester, Pa. Van Voast, Dr. Phoebe New York, N. Y. Walker, Dr. Emma E Rockfall, Conn. Welpton, Dr. Martha San Diego, Cal. Welsh, Dr. Lilian Baltimore, Md. Whipper, Dr. Ionia R Washington, D. C. Williams, Dr. Marion Walker Phoenix, Ariz. Williams, Dr.Rachel R Philadelphia, Pa. Williamson, Dr. Cordelia I Boston, Mass. Windsor, Dr. Sarah S Boston, Mass. Wolcott, Dr. Marie R Buffalo, N. Y. Wynekoop, Dr. Alice Lindsay Chicago, 111. Yarros, Dr. Rachelle S Chicago, 111. Young, Dr. Josephine E Chicago, 111. Young, Dr. Laura H Philadelphia, Pa. Total number lecturers used — 149. Financial Report Lectures and supervisory work $106,860.87 Organizing work 12,496.35 Office staff (headquarters, including office secretary) 4,762.80 Travel of Lecturers 30,872.20 Travel of Organizers 19,040.85 Films "End of the Road" and "How Life Begins", including initial cost, prints, expense of showing, etc •11,388.43 Printing, publicity, publications (industrial program) 2,528.34 ■ Branch offices, including equipment, maintenance, and salaries of secretaries and stenographers 9,421 .49 Incidentals, incurred at headquarters 266.43 Bulletin (salary of editors) 1,653.78 Total $199,291.54 *Money advanced for film "End of the Road" was later refunded. 69 Industrial Work The report of this work includes only the printed material distributed through definite orders from employers. Lectures in industrial establishments are included in the Lecture Report, page 77. March, 1918, to November, 1918 During this period the industrial work other than lectures was carried on by special letters. The firms addressed were referred by the Men's Section or were those where lectures had been given. The material sent out consisted of three pamphlets, "To Girls in War Time" (first edition), "The Girl's Part" and "The Nation's Call to Young Women," two sets of pay envelope enclosures, and two placards. Material For Sale Number Pamphlets: Published Nation's Call to Young Women 13,335 Women's Share in a National Service 10,085 Your Country Needs You 125 The Girl's Part 1,360 To Girls in War Time (First edition) 3,000 Total number of pamphlets 27,905 Pay Envelope Enclosures (No. 15 and 16) 300 Placards (Nos. 4 and 5) 883 29,088 November, 1918, to March, 1919 During this period a form letter was sent out and three pieces of material were sold, a pamphlet, a set of pay envelope enclosures, and a placard. Some special letters, approximately fifty, were written to firms referred by the Section on Men's Work. About one himdred letters were also written to firms where lectures had been given. The work throughout the New England states was turned over to the office of Major A. N. Thomson, Boston, Mass., who was also handling the industrial material in New England for the Section on Men's Work. The form letters and enclosures for carrying on the New England work were supplied by the Section on Women's Work. Form Letters No. No. Cost Cost printed sent out Letters Enclosures Total New York office. 3800 2475 $41.76 $82.16 $123.92 Boston office. .. . 6200 6200 83.40 134.04 217.44 ToTAi 10000 8675 $125.16 $216.20 $341.36 70 Material Sold New York Office Amount Cost Pamphlets: To Girls in war time (second edition) .... 8,625 $55.20 Carrying on in times of peace 4,710 32.97 Total number of pamphlets 13,335 $98.17 Pay Envelope Enclosures 6,480 37.30 Placards 1,439 32.81 Expense of imprinting and shipping 44.25 Total 21,254 $202.53 Material Sold Boston Office Pamphlets 5,826 Pay Envelope Enclosures 4,751 (Printed Placards 680 in Boston) Total 11 ,257 Received $215.62 117.75 $433.37 145.80 43.17 $522.34 $339.82 TABULATION BY STATES of INDUSTRIAL MATERIAL SOLD BY SECTION ON WOMEN'S WORK Mar., 1918, to Mar., 1919 State No. Pay Env. Firms Pamphlets Placards Slips California 3 180 16 130 Connecticut 1 20000 700 Dist. of Columbia 1 100 10 Georgia 1 200 3 Illinois 7 1400 191 325 Indiana 1 .-•• 72 Iowa 1 180 Kansas 1 50 Louisiana 1 500 Maryland 2 300 10 200 Massachusetts 1 .••• 50 Michigan 8 770 74 380 Missouri 1 3000 New Hampshire 1 1000 ... ... New Jersey 6 870 28 300 New York. 22 4855 559 2370 Ohio 9 1900 396 900 Oregon 1 150 5 Pennsylvania 13 2875 92 865 Tennessee 2 350 32 350 Washington 3 500 24 200 Wisconsin 5 2060 _70 760 Total 91 41240 2322 6780 New England States 5826 680 4751 47066 3002 11531 71 PUBLICATIONS The tabulation given below does not include any pam- phlets sold to industrial establishments. With very few excep- tions these general pamphlets were distributed free of charge. Name Printed Distributed Cost Clean Community, Camp, Fighters 10,500 10,450 $190.00 Do Your Bit to Keep Him Fit 5,000 4,300 65.00 Women's Share in a National Service 32,000 31,550 117.75 The End of the Road 7,000 5,300 118.50 taws and Law Enforcement 5,000 4,400 54.00 Mothers of America 5,000 4,950 70.20 The Girl's Part 7,000 6,700 79.50 The Nation's Call to Young Women 12,300 12,125 122.50 Your Country Needs You 10,300 9,500 97.00 For a New World 5,000 4,600 72.00 Social Hygiene and the War 2,800 1,600 200.45 The Soldier, Uncle Sam and You 105,000 105,000 939.50 What is the Government Doing for Your Boy 80,000 80,000 504.44 Total 286,900 280,475 $2,630.84 GENERAL PAMPHLETS "Clean Communities" and "Do Your Bit" were reprinted from pamphlets published by the Section on Men's Work. They are both general pamphlets aimed to stimulate interest in the Government's Social Hygiene program. "Women's Share in a National Service." This little folder has been extensively used. More than fifteen thousand copies were distributed to members of National Sororities through the secretaries of these organizations. It has also been very largely used by Social Hygiene Committees and other women's organizations. "The End of the Road," which describes the moving picture of the same title, has been used to introduce and advertise the film, and has been supplied to organizations under whose auspices the film has been shown. "Laws and Law Enforcement" was written for club women and other groups who wished to inform themselves on the subject of laws. It has been found of value to the Legislative Committees of State Federations of Women's Clubs. "Mothers of America" has been much asked for by women's clubs and parent teachers' associations. "Mothers of America" and "The Girl's Part" written by Dr. Mabel S. Ulrich were 72 reprinted by permission of the Minnesota State Board of Health. "The Nation's Call to Young Women" and "The Girl's Part" have been distributed without charge to girls employed in industry. This has in some instances been done through the employer, over fifteen hundred of each pamphlet having been thus distributed. As the two pamphlets are advertised for free distribution in the industrial folder, a large number of requests for them have been received from individual girls. The reprint of Dr. Davis's article on "Social Hygiene and the War: Women's Part in the Campaign" gave a history of the Section and its work and was used for purposes of explanation and information. It was also used to some extent as propa- ganda, being sent to lecturers and organizers, women's clubs, health officers, etc. "For a New World" was used as a general pamphlet for women and girls. A large number were distributed through women's clubs and societies of various kinds as well as by organizers and lecturers. "The Soldier, Uncle Sam and You," and "What is the Govern- ment Doing for Your Boy" were widely used by the organizers in the commimity work in connection with the lecture program. Bulletin The Section prepared a weekly Bulletin based on data and statistics from official sources and general current literature. This was issued for the lecturers and others interested in the work to keep them in touch with any activities and devel- opments pertinent to the subject. Films The film "The End of the Road" was widely used in connection with the lectures given by the Bureau of Lecturers. Twenty-five copies were used for scheduling. The film was shown with an introductory lecture 200 hundred times, approx- imate attendance 119,467 women and girls. The film was scheduled without the lecture, approximately 50 times. In addition, copies were loaned to the Army Section Social Hygiene Division, Social Hygiene Societies, The Associations of Grand Jurors, Women's Clubs, Rotary Clubs, Civic Asso- ciations; Representatives of the Law Enforcement Division, 73 Y. M. C. A. and State Boards of Health for showings to definite groups. Various State Boards of Health and the Army, Navy, and Y. M. C. A. have bought copies of the film through the Motion Picture Section, Social Hygiene Division Commission on Training Camp Activities. In December, 1918, arrangements were made by the Social Hygiene Division for the showing of the film through especially supervised commercial channels. The copies of the film in use on March 1st, 1919, were turned over to the Social Morality Committee of the War Work Council, National Board Yoimg Women's Christian Associa- tions, which had financed the entire work of this Section and had bought the 25 films which were used by its Lecture Bureau. Other Films Used by the Section Several copies of the educational film "How Life Begins," owned by the Social Morality Committee were used in con- nection with lectures. This film was found especially valuable for Mothers or groups of younger girls. (Lecture Report, page 77.) Exhibit A stereomotorgraph and slides, a short reel film of scenes from "The End of the Road," and posters and pamphlets for distribution were arranged for the "War Ejdiibition, The United States and Allied Governments." From December 13th, 1918, to February 12th, 1919, a representative of the Section on Women's Work traveled with the Exhibit. The cities in which the Exhibit were shown were San Fran- cisco, Los Angeles, Chicago, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Buffalo, Toledo, Detroit and Milwaukee. Up to March 1st approximately four naillion people had attended the War Exposition and viewed the Exhibit. The following pamphlets — "For a New World" "To Girls in War Time" "Women's Share in a National Service" " Your Country Needs You" were distributed upon requests by a representative who 74 reported great interest shown by both men and women in the Exhibit. Report of Lectures From March 15, 1918, to March 1st, 1919, 6197 lectures were given with an actual attendance of 969,217. Throughout the entire campaign only one of the lecturers was compelled to withdraw on account of illness. In no case was an arranged schedule cancelled except in deference to local or State Board of Health rulings during the influenza epidemic. A schedule of all the lectures as arranged each week over the United States was sent to the Director of the Social Hygiene Division; to the General Medical Board, Washington, D. C. and to each branch office of the Bureau of Lecturers, so that the activities of the Lecture Bureau and the scope of the work could be followed from week to week. Detail of Lecture Program When a request for lectures was received by the Bureau, — or a locality was chosen, — ^an organizer was sent to meet the representative men and women of the city. In some cases, a temporary local committee was formed. In others, the advice of these representative people was sought as to the best program for their community, — the point being always to enlist local interest before actual lectures were given. Lectures were scheduled for all types of women and girls in the commxmity, using existing organizations or, whenever possible, combining these to form larger groups. In many instances mass meetings were arranged. Representative men and women of the city were addressed at an introductory meeting and their interest awakened for the coming campaign. Employers of women were most cooperative, and in the vast majority of instances gave factory or store time for one or three lectures to their women employees. Many times the lecturers were asked to return by the girls themselves, if one lecture only had been scheduled for that particular establish- ment. A lecture to the mothers and teachers of High School girls was usually scheduled before any lectures were given to the girls themselves. At this meeting the urgent need as well as the subject matter of lectures given to girls of High School age was presented. In addition mothers and teachers were invited 75 to attend the series of three lectures given to the girls . Through the cooperation of the school officials, these were usually given during a regular school period. Publications The following pamphlets were published by the Social Morality Committee of the War Work Council to meet definite girl needs. They were greatly in demand by the girls them- selves and were widely used in connection with the lectures: Printed Distributed Cost Mothers All 150,000 113,275 $1,440.00 Girls a Home Guard 155,000 121,575 1,511.00 Heroines of Health 150,000 115,765 1,005.00 Who Shall Buy My Clothes 130,000 71,617 1,015.00 What Shall I Wear 130,000 115,836 1,435.00 Am I Ashamed of My Job 150,000 132,047 1,105.00 Total 865,000 670,115 $7,511.00 Per Capita Cost of Lectures Computed from the amount of money spent upon the or- ganization and lecture work, the per capita cost for each woman or girl reached by the lecture program is $0,175. Detail of Lectures The following pages give the detail by states of: Date Place Type of group reached Number of lectures given Films used in coimection with lectures Actual attendance Lecturers 76 1 1 d S « « t n M 4 It u t ^ J « « i « a tl » !l 1 Q « - ' " » n » 1 u s li 1 o S U o ^ ^ J^ s o in U) i %. s tH i CD ■'J' s ^ 1 p « N CO in c^^ - ^ S ^ 11 1 q-'O Sb." 1 1^ is" .2 i S 4 COO t i 1 i^ gb S ^ g" 1 H 77 Sr .52 to S 'C 1 Hto^ to I, as ^ g U ^ 33^ U »^^« g ^ 1 w 1 .s?. ^ |^« ^ 1 a K •-) u " KS3 ^ a Q =* =« a a a « a 3 a a =* ^ Q CO in CO si 5 3 w c !^ u; in ^ CV I-; ^ i-H CO ^ lO CO -* Tt H (3 rH t-H oc w 6" 5 to IN 00 cr "3 tx 'a,£i (J oc •Hr a;0^ Is §4 O _§< i* 1 ,78 a a o u I o N < (0 1 Ui 1 s 1 M 1 ii 1 J 3 i3 s « J ^ 3 3 S K3 IS fi" » a » 3 " » ti o S S Q 00 ^ Ol S Oi N N < rH m ^ CO ^ IM S ^ - 1 iH »H IN ^ s UD ■^ IN o «5 Tl< 00 z .H 1-i 00 . 1 6 « oo ■«* •^ ■^ t: B Z ■^ ^ : oi oi oJ C) >t 00 iH a ■P t~< CTl Ol O) OI in 8 Ol f-l iH rH O) I-I a ss" ^" ^" o -1 i •-< CO 14 1 s ^ >* 1 79 J S i 1! |0 II |8 in o ifl 1 1 < S! 00 6 CO ^ ■* Z CO u 1 I 5 ! d H Z fi S *i s ^ & 00 '^"od °! S s 2 E ' 2 1 in 1-t o Pi" rH 2 Sf J ■rt 1^ Berkeley, July 30- Sept.24 Sept. 30 Brawley, Feb. 22- Of-I r -J) 81 a S! S3 i *• " si (U g si w 1 53^*03 « ^ « =* » St a i* !J 3 » a « s « « to o IflLfl g 8 '^ Q to s ^ irt r-i(M cq m m <: . ^ rH CO to eg 1 S s '"' 1-1 ^ to 00 Tf i-t iHM iH 1-1 iH ^ CO in 2; ■^ V -4-< JS t 3 **-■ s 3 O o ■aoi a » ►J 1 1 iSi s < : i a.i 1 \ 1 . . . . . . • tH lO to lO o LO O Tj< Q LO 1 t> ■^ "* in iH ■ 00 CO in t^ it << f-i oa N ^ ^ iH ^ 1-1 i-t 1-t iH T-l M ^" Z r-( "(3 ^ 1 t! in 1 1 < ^ ■^ 1 d ^ 1 iH 3 s 1 : 1 a s •a a) a i_) ^ • 01 z • tH 113 o ■N • o i < •CO ■ CO 1 3 l-l i •CO : -H 00 g .a « ^ to N ■ -^ |5 ■4-1 5 CO 5 LO Tj< m N ■ '^ a Z . 00 • O) cn oi oi o6 00 00 r-( >> §•05 o 1^" 1-1 00 s ;o2 OC i-t o> 1-1 to C» 00 „r03 m il oi ..2 2 -^^ O 1^ U _p II So. K fA K M 5 ^; 2: 82 t-i Vera Goldman Perle Penfleld L. M. Richter MaryB.Ritter F. Janet Reid Frances Greene Perle Penfleld LelaBeehe Frances Greene Vera Goldman Perle Penfleld Martha Welpton s 2 m 6 1 MaryB.Ritter 1 i m "C c o o If ■ 23 ^.... ....... ^ ^ a a * § 9 o in Ui m oin »H o CO 00 ai CO 00 o c^in iH o V < CO t£> i-H iH CO C<1 1>- 1^ kJ i Lo in i-H m -)• C^CJ) in '^f < O Q 2 ■opi c: ►J 6 CO W Z g :7i h 3.1 ' < o o o S« i rH M S o in m O in oo in ; h " in .-H i> 00 o t>o g« K 3 < w o '"' c 4-> QJ^ E^ 6 rH CO ^ w c^-* N 1" Z .i CO tJ : ^ to u £ < ■ t> c 1 3 1 B ►J i • N ■■^ ^ U 1 "rt CO *j ^ : n K 3 o < •o OJ c hJ 6 N HH Z 3 < ^ : :::::;: 1 3 1 i -H : 3 V o in W ^ J i i-i o ■" S S 6 • >> ?> ?i oo" 1— 1 T-H -2 o- oc s d2 00 r-< pa 6 <3^ I i i^ s ^ CO n d 1^ 6=? t4 a (Ui-((M i OS "gfe r w >(!. r r 83 . |i yB.Ritter phineH. enyon ices Greene ePenfleld 1 Goldman 1 Goldman ices Greene ePenfield anet Reid thaWelpton n s fc. ||i 1 Q' It O ID i 1 k i '^ 1 ■^iH r^0> tDOO Ol rt o § i S ■o« s m ►J g s ii . . 8 s 3.| 1^ 1 < . . . . ^ CO 1 : : : : ** 00 § C^ Ot- Lf3W Q o CO 1 ^ "S '^S s rH s o u 1" 1 •i-l rHC* 1-tM in ■^ s < ■a 1 4J .S .8 S to ^ n . . Ol . ■. . . ,-* It •o : : SCO, 1918.. 6, 1918 1919.. ,1918. eb.28. 00 ,t2 Q lii OSS' SanFranci June 28, Sept. 6-2 Sept. 24, Oct. 1-16 Jan 14-F 3*^ i 84 o Q O o 1 s % a If V a « s ij « s « » It ** II S3 s ^ < ° a tt fi a " " 3 » « » 1 r. s S g ^ =^ FS ^ % t- ^ < a !^ w U. "' CO c~ ■^ o ,o « CO r-t 00 o ,i ■og 1 5 • rf ►J oa u 2 g £ 1 S :!:::::: i 1 tH • . . . . . tH O CD S o o CO i < in w c*a iH CO s\ o ■* O ^ ^ 1" 'A CO •a t; o ^ fi < w c rt s 1 3 l-l i CO in -■ Ol o o 1 n 1 1 5 N N eq 2; Q o 1 fi 1 < r-\ PJ 1-1 ca i rH »H - r-t -^ 2 OJ o 3 in m S so < CO ^ (O CO M ^ ■^ 1 i in C^ in w »H in 03 o -Ol C7> m Ol Ol ^ Is CO ol S2 s oi s 1:? i,^ If in 4 CO 3 0- |l 11 Q -1 || 1^ |l 1^ 1 85 Lj •s ■1 arah Windsor iilia L.Bauman Ima A.Binasco arah A. Bond abelle D.Kerr aleria Parker arah Windsor fa i a s ^ 1 111 1 ■5 « l-l s 1 ? .^ ■a g ^11 U) > (/) "-i*? C/5 hH > (/3 > >-n > w (S a a « ^ « « » « . » « - » s in oin o CO Q f- Q Si < CO s S N ^ ^ !^ hJ z TP rH CO « CO 00 . Q Q .C s ^ i-H i •OCU !i^ ,0 •CO- 1 a /i fe ►4.B 1 ;S« »J ^ ii VJD ' jj s s om S g S s < 1-H o; U 1" ^ i i-r iH iHOO ■"I N N iH 73 o U3 O o ■rH m g E s < .H '^ o ..1 o w ■s cq ^ % u . ^ Gi o^ S ss 01 O) O) Oi C31 |1| >^2 rH .-1 1° U O a :^ ^ ^ ^ ^; 86 g u ^'1 1 1 (2 1 1 13 1 1 » 1 p. < n 1 < J S " BJ13 B 3 1; ■s s ia U^ M>W > J > W <« fi ^ « » !t y " !R ti S S ffi in m o o^ 00 ^ < 1 S *"• to '"' iH m ^ <5 '"' i-l t^ 1 o g S g i 8 S g in C- •HBi flj c ^ CVl 1 U ^ tk ^ : tj «™ ^ g o o c 5 CO o a a, ^t < ;^ I-H .-) •«* '.■° 33 ^ o o cq fH iH r-l ^ CO P iO z S 1 ^ in s C^J a? H 1 Eg ^' 1 CO CO CO O CO i-H o in ^ 1 3 1 < Oi 00 00 fe!i B 1 is ^ i '^1' CO M ■* t> ■ in !(f S s N 1 2 ^ M i-t I-l ? « ■Sja 1 < : in en i . t> • • ■ • ■ T-H 00 ^ CO 2 to 00 o- o- CT i-i lO s B C M |«0 oc rtcr Sic 14 §2 1 CT ,Jtc 2ft 05 [11 < 2 2 z Z 0) 87 1 H a B< 1 d e ^ M D w in m tj s t> I 1 S s :S ^ i u 1 s ^ i ' o o 55 IS i in LO i »H r-t .& OC a cS ;i H ; S" 88 o u o H U 05 3 ^ ^ I" •3 I 9 n I" If n a fl cd l"0 (2 w S So? 5lffiSSw>H,j CO ifl « N rH rt M ca ^ H 1- < 1 dsor arros icker nleber 1 1 •B>&n 9 ^ Dr. Sarah W « Rachelle " Augusta " J.C.Sch CO* 1 ■^ •a 90 «3 I— I o z 1 1-1 3 1 i " A. Lindsay Wynekoop " A. Lindsay Wynekoop " Rachelle Yarros ' Harriet Alexander " Anna E. Blount " Sara C.Buckley " Sarah M. Hobson " Margaret Jones " Wilhelmina Mc- Eachern " E. Franc Morrill " EUza Morse " Josephine Paine " Eliza H. Root ■' Lena K.Sadler " Annie W. Sage " Clara Seippel " A. Lindsay Wynekoop " Rachelle Yarros " Harriet Alexander " Sara C.Buckley " Margaret Jones * Pauline Kapsa " Wilhelmina Mc- Eachern " E. Franc Morrill " RacheUe Yarros 1 < 8 M in Ln « i rH ^ o, g g £ 5. 1 i i 1" 1 5 1° 1 < 8 w . U3 in 1 rH tH . o Tit g 1 1 a 1 < . .32 S • • ^ S S 1 U3 M 0> 1 2 < 00 Tf 1 : : : S 18 ■1 1 1 5 "# o : : S S : 1 ■^ w ; 3 s . i-H 1 • f-H ; >> 1l a 5 1 a CO CO Is 5 Bloomington, Aug. 4-18, 1918.... Chicago, July 3-Aug. 31,1918 Sept.4-Dec.30,'18. Jan. 3-31, 1919 91 1 11 E.FrancMorrill Josephine Paine Annie W. Sage A. Lindsay Wynekoop E.FrancMorrill i Lindsay Wynekoop arriet C. Alexander 1 sephine Paine arie L. Lefort mie W. Sage ^& < X IB lii %^ &' a a 3 :i 3 a a a a a t » n V 5_ in in ^ in in CO k S ^ '" 00 ^ 1 S iH ■* rt f8 tH iH M CO ^ (U i :::::::: : 1 I •oK W ►J to M <5 s fe •2J S ^ s ; 3.9 K 1 i : : : : : : : : : •c . in ITS c5 r ?!- 1 < LO Tf N '^ «3 CO S 93 ^ C3^ r-t iH iH "* 1-i tH M » ^" li ■s !8 3 ^j S g fS S . to b k « Si 1 ^ i - r-t s »H H I> .5 m 3 < s 3 N •3 13 a J3 i t^ ■•^ S^ E 1 5 ? » s u i-i ^ 3 in N S cn.Sf 1 5 CO I-I "^ r-l ^ in ,0 in M ^ 1H 00 K is • £;• o> CO en 00 CO CI S 1 01 1 . ! u ■a y SI 4 1^ 14 ' 1^ B s ^ J 3 s Hi 92 1 Dr.Wilhelmina McEachern " Annie W. Sage « RachelleS. Yarros « Sarah M. Hobson " Annie W. Sage " A. Lindsay Wynekoop " RacheUe S. Yarros « A. Lindsay Wynekoop Total 1 ■J O ■* Q s 1 ^ n 1 o g 4^ ^ i 1 1 : : ca < S 1 N CO •5 • a a 1 5 00 g o 1 1 O O rt s 1 1 u 2 < i I> 1 w g •a 1 ;§ 1 ^ o in in i S ^ : i 1 1 1 < in 1 to 1 ■1-) < O CO 1 S : 8 to 1 ^ «= : s <3 s 3 Rockford, Jan. 6-30. 1919.... Waukegon, Nov. 18-Dec. 12,'18 Woodlawn, Nov. 1. 1918 ■< 1 93 3 ^ a a ►J-^ J-S l-S •J'gl-a 'J-S -i-S ll li ;H| ll3| ll ll g" r / r/ r r s s 3 •M U5 rH -H ■oX hJ.S a » II 3 h-l CO N .-H iH -* S 8 B I . g 3 •a I 01 00 oi • o^ r-t 3 '-' 00 *-• (o iH ffi E3 0)'? Sot •0« 3iJi S?-! B-^ & ^ "Sin Si (2 94 IOWA CAMPAIGN Iowa was one of the two states in which a definite state program was proposed. A careful survey of the state was made by Miss Esse V. Hathaway, the supervising organizer, and lectures were scheduled in practically all the larger cities and in many smaller centers. Dr. Lenna L. Meanes, the supervising lecturer, developed a staff of five women physicians who could be released from the duties of private practice for the war emergency. A plan was developed for Iowa which proved not only success- ful, but of great value to us in planning future organization work. After the survey of the state, the supervising organizer visited the city chosen, met the representative men and women and enlisted their interest and backing. The assistant organizer then came for the detail of scheduling. Upon the completion of the detail of arranging the schedule, a staff of as many lec- turers as were required arrived to carry the intensive program planned. Effort was made to reiach every woman and girl in the town with lectures to women's clubs, parent tfeacher associa- tions and to all other possible groups of women; to girls in high school; to girls in the industrial establishments; girls clubs, etc. "When the staff moved on to the next community it was with the feeling that the message had been carried to every individual girl. The interest aroused; the large number of personal con- ferences; the wholesome reaction which followed the lectures, and the demand for the right kind of follow-up work speak for the excellence of work done. 95 u X a Lenna L. Meanes Josephine W. Rust Mae Habenicht Kate Harpel Lenna L. Meanes Mae Habenicht Kate Harpel Lenna L. Meades Nelle S.Noble Josephine W. Rust Jeannette F. Throckmorton Josephine W. Rust Jeannette F. Throckmorton Q » » = . . in ■n-t w to t^ t> 00 S t> ■5 3 << ^ l> i5 g H s l-l 6 M -* o LO Ifi CO Z i-H LO - • . OJ ai a i 5 c^ s m m 3 3 u -o V c J d '^ en M ; hH Z Q 1 s < S : "S 3 1 1 CO 1 3 TP s <: S i-H p .5 CO « w ^ a Z r^ >. : CJl S S '3 Ml T— 1 tH p^ CD i> -rH 1 "0 d - . 1 1 ar* -CO &" 2 |tl Is g n is iS'-J •i'^ 8'^ ^d. < < PQ m u o 96 1 Dr. MaeHabenicht " Kate Harpel " Lenna L. Meanes " Jeannette F. Throckmorton " Josephine W. Rust " Abby V. Holmes " Mae Habenicht " Kate Harpel " Lenna L. Meanes " Jeannette F. Throckmorton " NeUe S.Noble " Josephine W. Rust " Jeannette F. Throckmorton " Mae Habenicht " Lenna L. Meanes " Nelle S. Noble " Jeannette F. Throckmorton " Josephine W. Rust ^ 1 < 4833 382 3679 200 3425 i « m S ■ -^ ?3 C0 a 1^ o g 1 5 g .8 . K 1 Nelle Josep Rus Jeanr Thr ll^i a- a a a » » « !1 a !» » » » » :t a « ^ ID to !f! 5 a irt s N S s 1 I-l CO f] CO 1 « -* 1-H '■t ^ S LO Ifi in g § s •oc^ y ^ ID iH U Z ^•1 1 5 1 . •o s a 00 in ^- M 9» 1 ^ g 2 S CM ■<*' •fM ^ •fJ B2 o to N 00 to in S ^" Z U 1 cs 1 <1 , i < en s iH rH 1 1 1 ^ 1 -^ -^ iH in w i-H m o M Q o c 1 u 1 CO Th s '^ hH .2 i to '"' M in t> o 1 1 1 < i - « l! 1 i c^ i 8 in 00 ,0 CO M M M, ■"4* 00 K Z oi 2 OJ Ol oi oi >» |ii ll 'a'"' ii |o), 11 in |l o •-» \^ s s o 99 1 Dr. Josephine W. Rust " Jeannette F. Throckmorton « NeUe S.Noble " Mae Habenicht " Kate Harpel " Lenna L. Meanes " Nelle S. Noble " Josephine W. Rust " Jeannette F. Throckmorton " Nelle S. Noble " Kate Harpel " Mae Habenicht " Lenna L. Meanes " Nelle S.Noble " Josephine W. Rust ° Jeannette F. Throckmorton 1 s 3 ^ i 8 r^ rH CO 1 i ■* S ^2 s 1 E ■gB! i ? : i : § CO ' m a 1 irj • ifl Is 1 ^ i B m" 1^ 1 i ;0 Lrt 00 N CO Oi ^D CO 2 esi i CO rH tJ< c 1 n 1 5 1 i irt 00 00 i - O • CO 1-H • tH s •a 1 s < 00 ^ Q : 00 • tS 1-H t> i W • CO 1-1 t-l « 1 3 en 1 3 1 l-l < in i tH . r-l S) s s 3 ^ < in w Q Lo i> is in CO o r-l i i CO rH to i> N 1 3 -°o> Jin Jl oi .j4 Sioux City, Feb. 19-26, 1919... Valley Junction, Jan. 9-13, 1919 Waterloo. Jan. 24-31, 1919.... 1 m ^ ^^ . J3 3 ■° e 2 si m 1 » < i i z 0) . g s og •C3K ^ d § id Z ^ 1 < 6 Z CO >* ^ I! 1 5 g o i o t* t^ u ^" z 1 M 1 j 1 1 1 ,S 1 i 5 n 1 1 1 fi 1 1 5 * 1 2 in 1 1 ^ s s d CO CO a z [ n i (5 t o ^< h > 1 03 o 1 Dr. Ionia R. Whipper Mrs. Woodallen Chapman ^ I < 1 i in eo s 1 o g I < 1 ■■ s a 6 Z CO CO ^1 1 < i (0 I! M 1" i s, O CO "* i rH CO s d 1 1 .5 •3 1 1 5 : K K i : - - a 1 < § 1 i i r-i 00 1-1 1 i 1 < i it 1 i lO i : S - 1 p 2 Alexandria, Feb.il7-28, 1919... New Orleans, May 8-29, 1918. . . . < lOl g t wJ5 g gJS h ^ ^, § d""^ - i l-l -tig's tnl tn^ tri^ cn-i uS'Scn.i ^•0 |l|l|l 1^ # 1^ •|sll|g cn(i< en en tn M <3' - 3 a » - a !i a a » ?i ^j 8 s s S S g s g < 73 5 *"• 1 - N ■<* tH eg fH lO - 1, s ^ O 3 ^ g 8 g < ■ "" - ;^ i-t • ^ 5! 2 N oi oi =i i 2 I -a 1? o 2 ".2 <: < n n n n CQ 102 1 Dr. Sarah S. Windsor " Florence L. Meredith « Florence L. Meredith ' Sarah S. Windsor " Florence L. Meredith " Sarah S. Windsor " Florence L. Meredith « Sarah S. Windsor ' Alma A. Binasco " Sarah A. Bond " Florence L. Meredith " IsabeUe D. Kerr « Sarah S. Windsor ^ 1 < 100 500 150 50 4282 1495 7695 i -^ " - - ?3 " S 1 E ?1 1 < • • • .8 8 8 • • • • 8 2 S i : : ; : -1 ^ n i i !5 J 1" 1 < 100 300 150 50 1300 195 1535 i .H (N tH .-( O) N t^ 1 n :a g < . . . .8 . S CO . in i ^ . f- 3 1 1 i . . . .53 . S .* . t> i c^ . 00 1 i 1 i : : : : S : ^ i tM ■ « 1 i CM . . • ^ i rH . ■ ^ • 2 a a -a t Eastport, Jan. 17, 1919 Hollowell, Ijiti 1 IQIQ Kittery. Dec. 9, 1919 Lewiston, Jan.lO-Feb.17,1919 Pittsfield, Jan.28-Feb.ll,1919 r Portland, Jan. 20-26, 1919.... 103 1 c % Kerr " Florence L. Meredith " Sarah S. Windsor " Florence L. Meredith ° Sarah S. Windsor " Florence L. Meredith " Sarah S. Windsor " Sarah S. •3 1 < Q O O Q Irt O i 1 CO CO «-( IH ^ M £ lU g 1 < : : : : I § CO i i-( N •2„ 3.S 1 i i 1° 1 i irt S • t- in o i . ^ ^ . ^ 9 1 1 ■a •g 1 ! i iH i 3 1 1 i S 1 : : : : 1 i r-t N ■ • . S 1 ■§ In i 1 ? § : : ; : : in i : : : : : •^ 'pi u 4-< i S : : i : S S i T^^ . . rH - S 3*0 1^ v 1 1? M M 1 crj o> ci OJ 2 ^ S,'-^ "^i^ tarH ^-^2 •a" WlrH goS ^M ^ _ ^g feS gS "Hs SoJ'^ ^.M S.™ 'S^ oJ5 tin S^ a^ a^ S^ «H en cB w cfi > • 104 x: 1 ■33 te &: B s 1 ►J D s !S 5 in r-l 1 1 1 - rH V 4J 5, i < •gos ! d 01 u 2 a (fa 1 M I i • m Q 1% 1" t 4J Z < i-i 1 I-) ■1 i ^ <5 g 1 I 1 •i 1 tj < in in m P X) OJ c _) i-H l-H z 1 1 < (A c i i 1 s y^ Is I ^ d K 2 *3 oi F CJ) urn [/■ i |£ sS CQ 1 105 3 Q V =3 5 m< B! W^S «i-2s§Q^^^ go 53 si sSS5 B .S ^2^ r-l CO .H ^ Si CO u CZ5 < II I" a a 3 i ^ J 2 Ifi g?3 «■" Q U 1-8 |-S ■§■§ 2(1, ^(i. gd, gd, 3 < o m 106 1 Dr. Alma A. Binasco " Sarah A. Bond " IsabeUe D.Kerr " Evaline Lyle " Emily C. MacLeod " Florence L. Meredith " Marion Nute " Sarah S. Windsor " Enuly C. MacLeod " Sarah S. Windsor " Isabelle D.Kerr « Sarah A. Bond " Bertha E. Ebbs " Alberta S. B. Guibord " Evaline Lyle " Sarah S. Windsor " Edith M.'Rabe " Sarah S. " Windsor " Emily C. MacLeod Total 1 < i s o o <* ^ « to eg i ■> ,-1 w - « ^a 1-1 ' 1 ■■■■■■ I 1 • ■ . pq - . 3"l 1 < i |5 1 ^ < 00 t^ S3 CO CO rH : " 1 t> r-t ^ . to i-H 1 is 1 5 U3 ■ g s 1 CO ■ 1-4 r-l 9 B H-l 1 5 eg : : I n 1 00 : : a N 1 1 1 1 i ll 1 % i i| Boston (Cont'd) Jan. 2-Feb. 21, 1919 Brockton, Feb. 26, 1919 Brookline, Nov. 5, 1918 Jan. 7, 1919 Cambridge Aug. 27-Nov. 24, 1918 Chelsea, Aug. 12-Sept. 29, 1918 Dighton, Feb. 28. 1919 107 5 "S si 3 03 2PD. 1 ^ s « in s E 3 ii o 2 CD - lA o (0 o „ a is 8 S ^ S ■^ S t^ o ■^ N iH rH M l-H z 1 1 ^ S ::::::: s !^ :3 1 '^ : s T3 3 8 1 ifl.a 1 1 o w z : in 01 N 01 a if CO oi ■so £ 5 ll S3 - / 01 oT 00 •s ii S s >i 2 110 ki u C § 1 « ui-g J5 ui-o Uj ^ 1 1^ |l 1^ f Q^ " - " ' » - " '« a - 3 1 ^ go o s o s U3 ffi iS s 3 < ■^ 1-1 '^ IM m (M ^ Sf l-l g ^ " rH S t-H ■"^ ■^ *"* 1, 1 < :: § ::::::: ?« i 6 u ?; H n. ii i 1 §: : sKf S" ^ 1 r-l • ^," OlO U3 Q Q 3 ^«. ■ 5j In a ai c-"" Z 2 00 s IT) 3 .3 ■§,«>" 3 s fi- 2 1-5 1- l< £ 1^ |j |l ll 111 . 1 Florence L. Meredith Edith M. Rab Bina Seymour Honoria K. bhine Edith H. Swift Sarah S. Windsor Si s u^ 1 a a ffl Evaline B. Lyl IsabeUeD.Ker Sarah S. Windsor Florence L. Meredith Edith M. Rabe Sarah 8. Windsor a =, S 3 » = = » » » , w rf< in og Ln 1 1 < N .-« m M N iH N ^ g ■^ " m-* U3 el's O o 1 < ^ !ii J W ?, 1 '9, fe i < 9 w" ^ 1 .iS CO o u i^. 1 < Tf " N •CM 1 fljja y n 1° ^ 1 o '-' r-t ■ ^ 1 1 < i ^ y s 1 1 6 J 1 S 1 "3 ^ ri in in o _ ^ {/5 1 n < s " "= • 8 3 i s Tj" CO ■ Ifl 1 i 5 i § a 3 1 1 W - "S M < o n 1 ^ ,o CO •CO a 'A • • 01 01 to . -CJl -H ^ Ol i i. 00 Waltham, Nov. 21-Dec. 1918 Jan. 6-Feb. 7, Watertown, Aug. 8-Mar. 1 il 1 <3 :5 f 4 w (0 ■s«s a 9h 1 112 w .3 ■t-> a o u I u to tn ■3 < r-l i d ^ i-( rH 00 Z ■^ 1 o g i ^ o 1 o to 1 W Z .•§„ s < § >-l.S ^ rH ts S" ^ i iH n ^ a M 'O a; c J d 2 s in 1 1 1 " 0) ^ ^ i 00 "O s U5 •§2 { i s (/) ^ J ^ CO £ z ^ s 00 voo §M 4> CT) Ol (>r^ 3^-y I— 1 *r-i rtoi i^Q -co" §o ffiS S^ J (3 1^ s > li H ^^ 11 ^ ^ ^ j> 1 113 a a a 1 rahM. Hobson Lindsay Wynekoo ther L. Jefferis Lindsay Wynekoo ther L. Jefferis Lindsay Wynekoo & < & < fA < Q ' - a a ^ m o to Ol « - -* ^ ^ ;u Z '"' •a ♦; 1 3 1 1 1 3 1 =1 ^ a P" ^ CO P- '^ *j 8 S s cS A! ■^ TP gf 1 s 3 ^ i CQ N tf, ,S2 ™ ^ 1 ,d K :<5 fll 2 Oi 00 ^-r c^ 5 li i •Sii' H a S 1 2 . •t-i % 1 1 ^ '& 1 1 -* ^ i i E i ■ •2,, 1 < i 11 1^ s i i i m CO 1 « i (0 o i - - CA •g a HH 1 i i 1 1 1 < i si 1 < i g 09 ' J 1 < 115 ^ -B ti o > m S^ >> w I-) 1 ^ . D g S n JEwi'S 1 CO i-H 1-H ^ M ^ - - CO ea r-ICM 0) •o« i 5 S .8 tj i-i a> (I 1^ B u. >2„ 1 ^ 1" ^ 1 >H s 8 IQ 1-H O^ S "" -^ LA CO S r-t 1 8 S . H 11 1" 1 i - ^ IN rH - " 1^ .^ T^ . »-s •a ■ ^ 1 i 1 5 1 •a 1 1 < § S .,-1 H o CO iH ■CO /i 1 i 1 1 3 5 1 "S s S z 118 !r Potter Bissell enison eH. alker 1 =1 u^^-ll^ u 1 wSz4 w 1 ^^ w ulS fi»' — » » a ^ saaaaa ati aiiaa § ^ 8S R S ^2 S 3 < ■""S m r-i ^ 1 1 1-1 CM at « Lg i ^ •g« 2 (d z a is 1 i TJ k'" "^ g •5 § U i - g Q .-1 to 3 1 B3 1 d ■«5 W oa c^ iH >* ta ^^ 2 M s *j ^ VI £^ < p< s .^ 1^ 1^ 1 1 t 3 1 CO 3 1 1 5 1 in . I-H - t- 1 rHOO lO : S 1 1 5 fl 3 ^ 1 ■a t>- ll X i 5 • 5 i - • • CO ; :ai 00 00 I 00 >. ■S22 en i-H I-H i - II 4J^ ^1 1^ Is s §1 i s z 2 0. Oi 1 119 (-1 1 1 tn .Si 1^ Josephine H. Kenyon M.N.Sullivan Emma Walker Hannah Morris Rachel Williams Q « a a 1 » a « s u tf fi g in ^ fR tS 8 S ,^ CO ^ o 2 - ■^ rH (D - rH W 1 in w 1. 5 O) w •ss •^« ij d 1— ( t^ H 2 § £ .5? 1 ^ ? ^" ^ "S •"io rH f. ■^ s a ii 1 <: eg 1-1 *"* (D 1" i .H tH rH CO *"* tH t-H S' U •3 1 ^ s g 1 1 5 s < rH 1 Si Pi 3 kJ ^ •3 1 3 < : : : 8 : : : 1 ^ 1 N «5 rH 1 1 i( 1 f ^ ^ 1 i> •n 3 u; T3 1 a t- le k iH S i N rH £S oi i [ •t CO 2 : 01 1 §2 r:l .:- 5 ■si 1^ 6 i fl-S r ¥ 1 e 120 o I— < B 1 kl He ti I'lg ^ OlO in s irtN i> . CT> ■ r-100 pQ ooi H li ^ Q 1 121 >4 O Z \ WiS 3 ii! 1 •a 1 J z u nl 3 •-> 1 _« t cjj r Josephine H. Kenyon Eugenie Eliscu Mabel Irwin ^ancy Jenison Margaret D. Nordfeldt Hannah Morris Auffusta Rucker « . " " % fi - =* a » »|3. ,. o i •^ 3 < N ■ '3' CO a «) 01 f2 "' 1 ?^ : M CO ^ o> N »H N 01 ^T3 I < §: ::::::::: T3l§ ti ►J U 7, J fa 2| i < O g : ;S« ^ i CM . . . . - . . . . II Q W CO Q in in CO cj \ Tf CO -^ < 1 u| 3 •-> 5' -^ »» aaaa asaaaaaas - « 3 i Sg 2 1 i o in ^ ^ i CO'*' in s -<* - K § < § p 1 •Ota ^ i • • . e^j - . E 3.1 § 5 in ■ • to ^sr "S ;g« ^ i : : o s rt CO t- o V 11 i a. < ■ ■ N in to Q u ^ 1^ .3 i : ; ^ s? 1-1 3 < s K i o S 9 >H 1 1 i i E; -* £ M ,s « s ^ ^s s >^ n 1 ^< . ^ 6 00-* 00 JS l-l % V !8 5 in ... CO ■ ■ 03 1 3 .^ i - : : : r- In If ^ < i 8 , 1 d in « -* Ncq I I" l-ai V ^ to ^ «2 1 JdrH IS ■ScH 1 124 1 e ^1 !3l E. AUison Eleanor Bertine ..Catherine Sloan Eugenie Eliscu Mary Isham Nancy Jenison Josephine H. Kenyon C. H. LeFevre Marie L. Lefort Eva M.Locke Hannah Morris Margaret D. Nordfeldt A. Richardson Mary D. Rose Augusta Rucker M. N. SuUivan Belle Thomas Phoebe Van Voast Eleanor Bertine Josephine H. Kenyon 2 1 P " " ||p» »» :.:.!.»» ..aaao^ aoa 1 < ■ § CO 1 "^ 1 rH w S "=£5 U *^ § < s U V, a , E •'•1 1 i "S i .bo 1 ^ g CO o ^ l« ja ^ .H N S3 : : T-l 1 i 2 .Jg rH .CM E 1 '^ ,?■ rf .^ ^ o 4, 1 1 1 ^ : : " is ^ a , ^ o >5 f-( 1 1 i < : : i i ; ; CO ■ • 1 ll 1-^ 1 i B o CO • • s 2 * * " •-; OOO) 00 2 eJ ■&i ''•■" Is II )i 2 2 1 125 s 5 5| ■g •a i' ^ ^ to MNCO S 8 ■"•a ftSf E-a I" I 8 8 s s (3 9 I id 1^ s i's-s 1^ : :S J3 •ffi-H lb c6 S^ J 05 0) ^ S .'" s i 126 1 ffi 55 ■s a 1 fl t1 t-t 1 Pl^ ||l| BJ'S B^ "1 M'S 3^ P pa •-> '-^ t=^ W »-i ►^ u u S Q =* a a a 3 I§ Q^- o h- o in O O 00 OJ o oo (O 1 < 2 ■^ i>lS d o CO ;o ^ tO -(it W Oi fH z CO U it 1 < 5 6 o fc Z g E 8 ^ 3 o s < 1 V i y-1 1— 1 - i> 'i • i u S ^ ^ in 00 s s s . c^ S S gg to •i3 L a ^". < 01 !:^ t~S ^ ^ ^ i to -> rt « * il J i - is s cu .3 1 a < s (N .-1 1 ^ 1 (N CO ^ CO ^ 3 c i 1 5 " 1 - TJ .1*, •S J to § 8 . s 8 s 1-4 ,^ 5 N a ,d PO rH fH • '* 0> e^ ffi fci 00 00 00 '• 00 1 31 ■ . 2 g gcM 2 2 t iH s! 2 S S •SZ Q -53 S 00 C7) rH d II ■00 1 eg 00 as git 00 ro) HHiH •p t/l S s « (l^i . • ti)>, CTl OJ 00 ■E ff 00 .1 6 5^ 2 Is s "2 Is 2 "3 S'-i 1-1 V l^^ S'^ i< ?fe H 1 5 P P 13 & ts >- 1 128 1 s Meredith Woodallen pman ceL. ■s 1 s 1 1 ti. 0! b c 1 Q 1 ti S s "(3 5 a s •^ ^ M m is CO ca in OJ 4J ■^■o 1 5 og ■oK s a _) d n a 2 s d. S3 3 5 tj Ora ^ 1 < (, z i 3 w 5 g 1— ( ^0 2 CO ?3 o 1 c>; i> en OJ ^ ^ : " ^ o 1 S O 2: 6 "' 1 OJ CM 1 n 3 1 o < s § -o V fl ►J d or Tf Z '"' \n in 1 1 ^ IT. in 1 3 ! 1 O) (Ti "3 1 1U •gj3 1 < Q W 2 Z C 1 d rH 00 CM i-< B Z ^" CD ■-< I-H >> (U i| at 1 1 6 =5 01 IF < 1 129 1 g 1 Eliz. Allison i. Woodallen Chapman Edith H. Matzke Annie W. Sag Gertrude Transeau '"A 1 a : > i^ ^- 3 ^ - - » tl » - 3i *i S3 00 CO CO % 3 o s g ii i 1 (O iH ^ g S CM 00 CO CM r-4 !ij CJ iH 8J 1 S ■o« S^ ►J n bi 2 ra b ^S™ ?> < S ^■a ^« ^ 1 rH jl 1 ■►'■ s CO ^ S O O) s g i: 3 in ea CO M " S "^ o (N ^ o ^^ CO •<*< r-* T-l o ^<^ Z o •a !8 i CO T-t lO 2 g i 1 I ^ i r-l CO -< (N s t- 00 P^ ^ ^ .g ■a S! ^ c5 g fH 8 m 1 S CO in 'H hJ o •* '^ ID CO CO z M eg 1 *i S in o 00 „ CO •-H w 2 00 IN ^ 00 CO 00 Ol 2 J ll^ ^OC 2 1 t-t it i a u w |I i^ "S*^ 130 I g O I— ( O I ^ ! SO ^ 3 •a 3 to I i-i hi si i s" ? Is |l ^ 131 •0 •o •n 1 1 g2 Cxi !1 » is IS 4 3 ■^1 1^ Q 3 " » =* « 3 « a - » CO b- ^ Q s i i> 00 (O 3 < ^ LJ a ^ H J rH CO 2 '^ 0) ,; o o 1 < •OK ^ 1 M Z £ «5i 1 i Si a >-l g •^" CO [> CO LO CO 00 N CM 1 Sf 3 § 1 ^ ■9 2 •u lO o CD (0 « ii ^ bi "t ^ " " a ■* tn.9 ^ o CO ■«* to ■-f "^ CD w-i B '<5 oi oi ci Oi a> 1-4 Oi 00 C Tl ai CD to • *oa CD -2 in Gi ■2 O) rH E 1 9 S J p J |4 o 11 ii S s s & 2 Pu 132 . -a 1 ^ <^s& " " 1 III !» " IN o 00 o 3 i 5 i-H 8 s CO 1 ^ ! 1 1 l> CO s ^ 4-1 1 4J < 1 d « U ^ g (I< 1 ^ 5" 2 1 "O w 2 ! I ^ 1 i s d O ^ t-H 00 5 (J 2 N in u ^ 1 z o g 1 ^ 1 ■■ ■■ ?3 1 a 1 n JS Pi m o 3 i < i 1 2 d CO CD •"• Z CO CO CO CO s s ^ S M 1 1 3 J 1 CO ^ ^ 9 5i ^1 SI 1 i ig ?3 e s i - to CJ s ji V 00 -^ CJ) r^ >i t^ Ol en t-t ^ |l| .3 CO 1° ^a H 1 £ « H 1 133 PENNSYLVANIA CAMPAIGN A state wide program was planned for Pennsylvania. A defi- nite effort was made to plot out a campaign which would radiate from the larger cities as centers and reach the women and girls of the smaller communities. The results were successful beyond our expectations. Introductory meetings were held in Phila- delphia and in Pittsburgh. These meetings were called by Health and Recreation Department No. 10 of the Women's Division, Council of National Defense, the representatives of which agreed to back the program in each of the 67 counties m Pennsylvania. To Mrs. J. Willis Martin, Pennsylvania State Chairmaa Woman's Division Coimcil of National Defense, to Mrs. John Gribbell, State Director of Department No. 10 of the Council, to Mrs. John Meigs also of Department No. 10 and to every county Chairman great credit is due for their untiring efforts to make the campaign a success. Miss Caroline Colvin, the supervising organizer was given a desk and telephone at the Liberty Building, Philadelphia, through the coixrtesy of the Council of National Defense. Upon Dr. Ellen C. Potter, the supervising lectxurer, devolved the respon- sibility of developing a staff of lecturers and the success of the campaign, the wholesome reaction following the lectures and the many requests for continuation work, speak for the high standard of presentation attained by the women physicians on the staff. The map of Permsylvania shows each community which was reached with the type of lecture indicated. 134 North EMt STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA GOVERNMENT LECTURES Communities in which Lectures were given March 15, 1918 to March 1, 1919 ▼ Lectures to Women and Girls outside places of Occupation, High Schools included here. A Lectures to Women and Girls in places of Occupation. Union City ^ #Corry ♦ Youngs-^Xlle,«r CajTibridge^rings ' wjMioute Me&d's?ilk .■«)oastie. A Bu.tler V^e-lie-M-opl' laox\^ille. ▼ La-WrenceVilk. KittaLanitvg Ambridge AWcWKensingt A Catnton TunktB.nacxRli ▼Dushore Dickso) 'WUU Amsport ^^Wilkesba,rrc Na.nticofe Ha.zeltoiv, L Sunbury LLS T ^ i^rMTotw «Hoftiestead ,_ ^ WMcDonail W-McKeesp*^^ ►PittsWrc ■ Craft%^l^«ff£Fort ^ Hichoty WCanonsburg ^ washingtoa Mr Lajtrobsk. Jeajancite ^ JurLiatta. larAltoonaL A Hollida-ysbur ^Cacrlisle Cormells-Oille <»' Somerset W Berlin Cor\ilu,£nce ^ Meyersdale Ma.ri«ii2L Coluinl ,York ? m HanoVer Schuylkill Fillip Hambtir^ ^ . .^Bethlhi &■ wKurz.tOwn P •Fleetwood \ — MtPeatL. ^iixlsboT^ \-^_^PottstoWn. ^Ephrata Roy<»i^ord ▼„ CoatesvilleA wedisw*'^ -^ "West Cmster^ Darb^ Uiuoni)in^ ♦Eidkyal^! Kenneth ScLuare A Cnesxer Oxfofd» €k A-^ondSe. ^^ .andsdo^^ay, Ke.d.Liorl 4k MaiJ.ch.Chi ^Leheighti Catasaaqya^ AllentovihA PhilajdelpK:_ .ndVicitttty la 1 ■o tn 1 5 ' Helen W. Brown " Marjorie Batchelor " Florence L. Meredith " EUen C.Potter « Rachel R. Williams " Agnes B. Ferguson « Elizabeth W. Allison " Mary Bickings Thornton « Rachel R. Stieren d h « Bessie Greenberger " Agnes B. Fei^uson • ! s S s i is S O o 1 -- ^ s CO M N CM r-( rH 1 o§ 1 1 ^1 1 ^ i -< .a i I < 8 . 8 s § s CO s § i - ! « (MM rf - rH rH 1 1 I < : : i : : : : : : i . Tl< . . .... 1 1 ^ i : § 2 : : : : : : i CO 00 ■ • • ■■ ■ ; 1 09 1 3 1 < . . g . N . ■ .... i •CO • • '..',' s 1 i c^ o g . s g i ^ t^ i-t . iH - : : s 1 Allentown, May 10-15, 1918... Feb. 11-28, 1919 . . . Altoona, Feb. 24-25, 1919. . . Ambler, Feb. 26-27, 1919. . . Ambridge, Feb. 14-25, 1919... s s 1^ Beachview, Feb. 11, 1919 Berlin, Feb. 20, 1919 135 8 i-i Harriet L. Hartley Florence L. Meredith Rachel R. Williams Margaret Hassler ll JSffl 1 Mary E. Coffin Mary B. St. Clair !. Woodallen Chapman u 1 u 3 « « . » » . « = ^ ^ d . ^ ^ g ^ S 8 o 12 g S S ^ SI < 2 ^ !-< Cvj CO Tp >J g 00 r^ i-i rH QJ § : ;^T3 fi k g 3 ^pj W J U z B ^ i ^ i i" I *j CO o o CM • 8 g w g r^. < a> N « UJ « ^ ^ d ■<* .-I f-H CO c*a 1" Z "(3 •g *; ^ -) ^ in 8 ^ < '^ ,1 ,o N « r^ K z o S Oi a a-rj *" i ^1 ll .1! i l?2 if li iH 6 6 ci i 138 6ST 3 ►r) I) 1) 1) EMigewood Feb. 26, Ephrata, Feb. 27. n !? n 11 5?3 S<^ S ^1 1^ rt It ^1 01 Ul ° S. w ? r g 'i ^ g ° tn OJ f s 1 a S 8 > s ts3 CO ? r 9 1 3 ^ B IS 53 8 > X nf ^ ^ p S 5*3 kg ■■ i M *. S 1^ & i ° •VI en en Ul 00 ■J 1 I > s "S 3 ■t: hrt (0 ■" ■" ■" p !?' »B. 8 § 1 i ■ > ^ CD y, t-" (-• H* CO to M h- fo •F^ (-» p 1 1 M I-' ^^ »-' <] Z*3 00 w > S S 8 s a 8 a en Ol gS - « R ? ^ » - A 5 w Marcelle L. Schweitzer Anna C. Clar C-H g 3 O Rachel R. Stieren Harriet L. Hartley Ti M s 3>n' il if p _M • !§ g.'^ ¥ n ^ pr ° s 1 ■o— S ■4J t 4 'JMm «l Si liil o| P III II s IJ P 1 Q ^ » . . a = a =» !) s ° 0^ ^ t^ to O o in tM < CO in m in m H 6 -H (D .-» « m iM ^ ^ z +j i 8 CM ... ... .-H ■alA a J 6 m bi Z B E 3.1 i £" 5 i '. '. ,^" ID Irt S 8 8 § o O s ii O (N in N g« < cn CO C CO 5^-2 1 £ 3 6 I-t Tj< -^ (M .-1 fH ,_i p^ 1" z — . in ID s 1 E 1 1-1 < oi en 1 i 6 i ■^ Tf ir> LO Irt .2 1 < w : : S §3 m 1 •o c £ 00 t- z SB 1 «• 1 5 ^ " 2 1 ^ ^ 1 So I 5 o in £ rH w z ; ^- • N • 0^' .^ Ol r-t OJ j2 oi O) 2 ::; Qj r-l O ifH rH rH S c « •-• .2 ^ -^ s 0) 1-1 H RJQ fi §•5 y£ i^ ■8£ o O U a X S S 140 1 ubaR. Goldsmith ancyB. Craighead Uen C. Potter gnesB. Ferguson achel R. Williams 5 S : : : ^ 1 .-H : ^ 1 .2 1 o5 a , T o :<5 ■i-j 8 ^ tn ^ S C e K •§1 1^ Si .-al 11 i?J w r I f ^■^ 5- f' 142 I O a I 35= s |g ^ ^S 22 S§ 5fe m! II 11 II "§ i r ^" 1^ t i 5 9 "'S«'S fei- « 5 s s ^ I S S CO t- r-f i-l •sg •OK "2 I 1 3 i-l iH CO iH i-H i-< z 04 a I I I i-i 1-3 Is 3 -OS 3S,5 ■as 1^ .Ol tH CI CTl os O) •i'fl CO i-9 M2 p °4 a i^£ s£ Y£ S£ S£ S S S 1 S s 143 l! 35 e 2 ■B ^ ■9 • la < w . 3 < oi «< I" ■2« 9) 13 hJ.S o a M I" PL, 3 a ^ s gfc, t; . z en ttrn ^ is S^ W*"* On Mri ^^ S£ ^(S Sb. ^; z z r. f "^ ^ti 5^ O O O 144 M Dr. Marjorie Batchelor " Mary E. Coffin " Ellen C. Potter " Elizabeth W. Allison " Martha L. Bailey " Amanda C. Bray " Dorothy Childs « Lida S. CogiU " Alice H. Cook " Caroline Croasdale " Dorothy Donnelly " Agnes B. Ferguson " Ann T. Gibson " Harriet L. Hartley " Nancy Jenison " Mabel G. Lesher " Josephine H. Kenyon " Auleene Marley •a s g ^ 5 s S aioco 1 tcooo 1 1, og i .-1 ^ : : ::i 1 • -IN 1 < 1 u 2 < 6 Z J2 1" p i Ui S8& i W i 1 S is 1 i-i s "o d : : : :g 1 i 3 " M ^ OJ iH •^ :S 1 1 i 1 < 1 • -M fi 1 < S • •gs i CO ; .rf«) ■|i< a Palmerton, Feb. 11-26, 1919... Parnassus, Feb. 28, 1919 PhUadelphia, June.4-July20. 1918 Nov. 14-23. 1918. . . Jan. 16-Feb. 28, '19 145 s B a o 8 "5 •gui S I" I "S^ Hi c 0) B I •a I u I I I" ■o-a (n.» K T3S -I 146 «! bH. n Potter H. ds Sharp izabeth W. Allison arceUa L. Schweitzer Hen C. Potter ^ CogiU y Potter H. ds L. tzer Sharp 1 Mabel G Lesher Josephin Kenyo EUen C. Florence Richar Jennies Izabetl Allison da S. arriet 1 HarUe argare Hassle llenC. orence Richar arceUa Schwei nnie S a s w W 3P3 2 WE 2 ^ fi <■ »» ' » ti ti »»,,,»». s 1 § § § ^ S ^ 1 CO C) 00 ^ ^ 5 •s| i 5 s § 8 . i ^ o »H rH u Z 1 !i 1 k 9 i s v i^ 1 s N IH Y N •H 00 Ji 1^ z i-i > s 1 i 5 : S s g s *j OS 1 6 ^ 1 oa CO ^ 1 1 S : g s 1j< i 1 M M ; s 3 2 ;s 11' ^ Pittston, Feb. 27. 19 Pottsville, 7 Feb. 23-24 Radnor, Feb. 7,;i91 147 1 1 a B " Elizabeth W. Allison " Ellen C. Potter ■■ Florence L. Meredith ** Margaret Hassler " Jennie S. Sharp AUison « Elizabeth W. Allison • Julia L.Bauman " Anna C. Clarke " Mabel G. Lesher " Florence L. Meredith " Ellen C. Potter • Alberta S. B. Guibord • Marcella L. Schweitzer 1 1 < S ,H fH ,-1 i ?3 s i -H Cn rH ^ fH iH s "^ E 1 1 i § i § i - '^ M 1 i : : :.:::: : i i s i-i < 8 in i> in S eg i - CO ^ ^ ,-) O) .-t 1 J 1 < ::::::§ i :::::: S : 1 1 < CO W : : : : : : S • 5 i .... in M 1 1 1 3 1 i ::::::§ i N 1 5 ::::::! § i CO rH 3 oi ^1 Ridley Park, Jan. 20-Feb. 25, 1919 Riegelville, Feb. 25, 1919 Robesonia, Feb. 26, 1919 Rogersford, Feb. 19, 1919 '"3 |i Scranton, Feb. 8-28, 1919.... Shamokin, Feb. 27, 1919 148 .-1 Alberta S. B. Guibord Marcella Schweitzer Margaret Hassler Agnes B. Ferguson Fannie Davis Elizabeth W. Allison Jennie S. Sharp u S Marcella L. Schweitzer Lida S. CogiU 1 u d c < a c l-t (5 ' - , a s ^ >t a ■^ 1 18 S ^ S O N w < O) «-i tH iH ^ 1 . ^ ^ .H i-H w »-l N • ti^ oj < •og p li . ^ h) & 5 h 3.S 1 i "2 3 i V s s o O S§ S(i < o ■2 - ^ y g.S B T s.a :3 o i-H iH t— 1 i-H I— 1 N i-l rH ^ i ^•^ z h-l 1 , 1 1 s S : 5i 1 1 1 '^ 1 ■a 1 1 S 18 ■^ i-i s ,1 <4 • , 5 5 i 1 1 .la's |6 1 5 i : o ?3 8 d « ^ rH ^ K Z >. oi oi oi oi oi i-oS ;^ m oi *iai 2 S «01 Ol .01 o> cn Shenandoah, Feb. 25, 1 Shillington, Feb. 23, 1 l^( a Somerset Feb. 19. South Heig Feb. 26. Steelton, Feb. 4. 1 Stowe. Feb. 27, 1"" Sunbury, Feb. 28, Swarthmor Feb. 18, s ¥ 149 g fl t-l 1 d| d| |S ^ 2ffl |8 Ifl ^ r r ^" 1 III 1" (S - 1 5 a 1 s a « a a J S 8 S g S i _ fiS ■^ N .H CO t^ CM CO tH 1 t i-i 1 rH ^ W CO i-H iH N V g ?1 O o 1 <: CO •n« ^ B o 03 u li g E .5^ S8 1 ^ S« ^ O ■w 8 S 8 S S ts s in 8 ° S fli .H <0 83 -" o ^ ^ ,_, rH ^ CM rH CM rH N ^" z 1 n 1 1 § : (3 ^ 1 r-1 CO ; 1 i ^ :::::":: : : 1 ^ i r-( ■ • ?! s i : g" 3 1 ^ ^ i « ^ % : : ° t S in o 00 o ,6 ^ ^ iH iH a '4, : 00 Oi 0) t It i 0) 41^ ^ ^ Sja "S^ a.o o-Q g64 Sfa ■aCi, -ab JU^ '3.0 poo' H h & & D ^ ^ ^ ts & 150 _y a jj ^ AUison Bina Seymour . Woodallen Chapman 1 1 pj ^ h u u 2 5' " ' ^ " SI a a a a " ^ fi S J s s 5 !§ cn ITS s .-H n ■y r-4 " § CO 1 s 1 rH , ^ 2 s ^ i *i § 8 8 g ii •* ■ ^ ifi s a •aS ■^ ^ :S U 2 " b ►J .5 s! ^ K >j Z rH M 1/5 m o Oi in ii il CO n CO ■* 1> Tf rH ^ $^ Z ^ 1 ■a i a 1 1 J( in s 1 i i CO M 03 00 2 1 5 00 S 1 'S in S : CM 1 ■* tH CO r~t (D CO ?3 O s 1 1 5 3 1 i-t if Oi O s 5? en a 5 ■* 1 eg ,9 ^I, - CO rt s K <;< iH 2s oi oi o> • b Is 1! 0> Ol B : s s 4300 "0,1-1 r El > 1 & p g iS iS 151 1 Dr. Pauline Root 1 4-1 ^ 8 1 1 1 M rf m Cfl s O o r ■§ k) i i •Si 1 < i g < 3 1 i . 1 s 1 < i "(3 1 1 < 8 8 CO « 6 N "-H m 1 1 I 5 d Z s 1 ^ 1 1 Bristol, Nov. 4-18, 1918.. . . Woonsocket, Nov. 5, 1918 1 152 i 2 (ri-S:S Yarros Caroline Croasdale . WoodaUen Chapman Rachelle S. Yarros ^^1 Yar Sarah Wir Rache 5 = , =, ^ 1 5 O irt in in in o c^ < ^ (2 1 '"' CM CO y o 01 k, "" V ^"0 s < ^,2 Si CO i-i ^ ^ £ 1 ^ < £« ^ 3 o Pi < ^ in in o M 00 in < j ! 1 ■"J* in « iH Tt< i^ .2 Si +i LO 18 O O 'Sii ■* K S a 1 QJ fl I-] ^ O cc M 1 *j S S 8 ^2 'S s < O) y m "^ I-] T-t "d* ■z I— 1 1 1 1 i § g in : : S 1 i - 't « t> S -: (3 1 1 CO 11 t 7 .2 eg Greenville, April 8-24, North August Mar 20, 191 Spartanburg, April 26-30 u 153 s s is SS ►4 •n«i '5(2 !a:3 S >s c ta a 1 1 s r-l 2 S i ^ lO 00 z i-« ^ u ^ •2K !i! 01 ^ i-l ^ 1 d. 1 I !^« ^ 1 JS CO t- OJ Oi CO da 1^ i-i ^ in s § 1 w w s a, s 1 3 § ^ H 1 ^ ^ 1 , 00 CO 1 3 s S s y •s 1 00 CO 1 1 5 s 3 ^ 1 cJ) 1 < CO CO 6 1-1 ^ w Z 00 s s CO s S SiS a Q 6 1 1-1 0? H 1^ r ^ 154 02 < 1 ^ Dr. May A. Hopkins « RacheUeS. Yarros 1 1 i 1 1 " ?3 S s, g 1 < i 1 i 1 1" 1 < O U3 1 i CO 1 6 5 . 8 8 1 : '^ N i 3 ^ 1 g 1 i 1 i i ■■ 1 6 Z ■^ ■* ■g-a 1 5 : i § 1 c^ t> 1 . 3 Austin, April 10-14, 1918... El Paso, Mar. 18-25, 1918... 155 1 8^ ^ a g m *-j s ^ 3 » a a a u a a a " :i - "3 1 ^ S i § § i S3 1 00 1 rH l-( CM i-H •^ o s o "sl 1 5 •OK « «. (^ hJ z E s 1 < ^« ^ i 1" ' +j Si s »H « d (0 < CO t-f tH tj S 9 ^ o ^ N Oi w a ^" z < B g "3 1 a s < in g 1 8 ^ i CO 00 ■3 1 i i :::::§ i ^ li z .v. Si < s i-H i § i s u hJ z " r-l "<* ■s a u o o to (}) 1 k S « i ^ 6 ^ T-H I-H ■^ oo K 14 *OJ ii"l P E Q « Ol a »H O) ^ |">Q t^ o (O [> 3 5 TJI^J -"■". .N >S'S n l-fi F.'S y-s li-s s S'^ §" ^f^ H o 2 <^ 1 156 1 u Q M S I i s ^ ^ i ■^ CO t> 0} 5, 1 ? ^ d m u ;zi 1^ 1 ^ i lA m r^ a k sy " H 5S 3 52; o |a i tH M CO ^ ■a oi ^ k Pt3 1 1 > c ! i 1 •a 1 P i < i ■^ S S s S8 V ^. iH iH a 1 5 6 h) i iH fH W 55 1 I i § § ^ A i? W5 1* il ,0 N M » '>i 00 3 '^ iH 1^ .! ^ Burlingto Mar. 1 Winooski Mar.l < 1 157 lu n §2 11 U >S M u uu S •giii II 1 cs nt •a 1 S S N i-l N I : : !3 ■3-0 8 S 8 : n 158 . o ui'O bI i . Woodallen Chapman Edith H. Matzke a-^ l| 1 F 1^ 1 §1 Q ■« - » ^ 6 ' ■ « in r-t at 1- 1 ^ s r-l LO 9 S "^ o •^ ^ S 1 d t> ^o in to CM CO in CM tn 2 W U 0) Q o g St, § < CM •a« ^ 6 CO • CO to P W Z r:3 •2„ ffi i i-I.S 1 w 1 i rH i-H CM Ol Ji s < s S 1 i r-t N Tf O O iH i-H CM K Q Ol tn m OV ^ z g 5 s § ^ 1— 1 s 9 "^ in fH 00 U5 ^ ? Q z « (D pei hiH ui Irt o o o o 1-1 > •i ^ 1 s f-H CSI -* s S a i (O (N CO ■o « tH ^ Q o o o in CO 1 a < s T-i in c^ S s 8 ^ i W IV CO CM eg S? so o 3 <^ !g S o ?3 U) 1 5 oo «5 g^ S '° tsj ■"i' 1 o ^ a « CM g 0> 00 00 iH iH 00 » 2 Ol 1? 2 in S 3 2 2 1^ s .7 •1 § Is Pi i |4 «- 2" ii 1 1 1^ 1- 6 1 159 |o« 1 ^ ^ 1 -i -1 osog 1 s « . ^ Caroline Croasd Margaret Nordfe Caroline Croasd Caroline Croasd Caroline Croasd Caroline Croasd Caroline Croasd Caroline Croasd Margaret Nordfe Margaret Nordfe Caroline Croasd Caroline Croasd J| || o u g ».,.», » » - » » » » OJQOLraOOlflO in CO Ifi o rH in X ^ - 1 ■i: 00 iO « .N « ^ r-l r-l CM g d (D rH • 1-H M ^ O tP rH CO 00 rt o o IS z r-l CO rH h 1 ^ •o« 8 -J n (z] z ^ 1 i-i S 8 : : : : : :| rH 1 -::::::-:::: : : « 3y +J S 8 i iS S S S . iS §8 S § !S m s § ^ S9 § k tT W CM CM rH . rH i-H to H ^■y ^ 6 CO iH rH fH N r-t Oa r-f CO 00 ^ « to CM O _ ^ ;<-> Z Z 1 s 5 "* CM s " s g 1 1 ^ 1 :::::: S : . to ^ . r-( c^ g ■* in ra jj rH 1 1 3 5 ■ CO o • t> : : g : " w 3 d t-i o • . o iH Cvj n Z ■ iH J g . . 8 . • g O 1 1 i; CO . M . . CO 0. § 3 ^ i rH • r-l N ■* c^ a 1 K U s 1 1 1 U3 10 s ^ l-l 1 04 M V 4J i 5 •OBS t CO S hJ 1 s n3 (K §1 i < ■y k" "■ 1 g c. u s ^ g g s i c 3 . i ^ 1 i W 1 1 i HH i s i rH f-t 1 U .s s eg 1 1 i •a c »4 2 HH z * ■ 1 i 5 • "o s ^ U <-i i • w a> 1 i • w.SP . 1 2 ffi z * w" rH >>> ■o bb In si 8 3 1 r 161 Ui Oi tA CO r^ in in CO o o Ol tP tn s 00 CM Q I 00 rH 04 t» ^ TP t> g b- S3 in N T)< m o 00 « ^ <: CO n to o TP OJ o in •i* 1 l' ^ N CO rH CO ^- f-H in ■^ rH CM i-j o N 00 "^ t^ in cg CD CM CM t- o 00 CM •H 1 §. S 00 CO o I> t> CO Ol i> -^ ■2 rH in CM 1 i-t CO iH 00 -^ \n 1 "g g g g N ^ f ■H CM s < m ■^ C31 r-i S3 CO •0(2 a a J d ifi N N CM r^ CO C4 M W z M ^ •^ rH U^ g g s s in a< ' 1 ! < CO "^ 3| '~' CO 1 CO c*q 00 l-H CO g 00 00 CO l-H in t^ "in s CD o CO 1! 3| S 00 CO in CO ^ CM I> in 1 -4-* Oi l-H -* CO -* CO 1 2" IS Tf 1-i CV] CO CO CO CO CM ■* CO rH s CM '^ "^ CO O CO l> ~s to I> CM rH in 3 ^- ■* T-H 01 Ol rH t^ i ^ ^ 1^ in N •<* 1 Ol in g u *"* Tp in s CO rH ___ ___ 1 J 1 d o r-l f£) CO 01 ^ m W o to •* Tt< rH CO z eg in cc CO iH o> Ol t-i "S in CO s CO "in in o ^ o o ■^ o Ol in t^ t^ m B 3 iS < S r-i t£ •-' g s 03 CD g g s N n 1 1 ""^ m r- 6 N W o cq t> -* CO Oi o c. in c:: CO rH Z N t- o fM __ ^ rH CO "^ ^ g g ^ ^ g g; in K ~s s s i 00 CO ci 00 t> c^ ^ "^ C3 ^ ■« g 1 •o 2 s i oo t* CO t ^ CO CO CO CO rH ■^ l-H t- .- iH CO CD CM CD CO t-t in iS z CO ■^ l> CQ *"" N CO rH o; rH rH N s 1 1 c u oa C^ 00 ■^ ■ rH rH CO TP If t> CO CM o rH CS) CM Cs 1 .2 1 1 1 i E e 1 < i < I CI J c 1 t- 1 o C ' 1 1 1 > i ' 1 'I i 1 "i 162 ^ 3 ^ 5-c •sg •SOS "8 . I" i-i § o a CO n ■a 1 •a — w tn.SP ^ CO ^ 00 S 2 cn ^ e^ U3 V 00 O) Cn U3 lA M 00 Tft ,H O) in Q ^ •a ^ »-H CO ^ rH I-H « H d i-H I-H com pq m 00 ■* Z f-H CO 11 ti in LO LO aio ID CO CO < CO cn I-H LO in t> I-H go^ B«N I— ( CO CO a> ^3 z I-H ^ .£2 ij 00 00 ;-i < rH rH g a ^ 4) tn 3 ^ 1 2 1 0) 13 ti lO 010 LO 00 t^ C/3 1 o J3 ^ o COCO cq »-H CO rH .1 M (0.-H i-t ■* I-H ^ 2 i-H rH 2 1—4 r-i 2oi 23 s (35 1— t I-H 2 I-H I-H 1 f— ) ^7 7" I-H CpM -7 ^" ^" 1 1^ g-rin cT^ ^•'^'^ §^ I-H rH "■ E (3 11 •i ^ 11 it ^(5 |S ss %< !■? s^ o a P^ H f» H 1 167 0) a 9 o < a o •a o |P ;: t: 13 1 6 1 Ipton Greene tter Ipton Caven Greene Ui 1 s « 1 (5 s a !» ^ asss:; !3««K Total < gs s ?^ s . 00 o • d •-KM i-H (D m : 1—1 -^^ ^ : Women and Girls Clubs, etc. ^ ^ g s cog |: i »-t 1—* I-H rHl> (N • 1 i .|> o • d o •N N ■ 1 i : : : : : : : : : S : i : : : : : : : : : "* : 1 i en 0) bO 0) i i . 1 4-» r-4 in (NrH •& E^S 1 1 r-l(M in (Mr-I ^ 2oJ oi 1-H CI t— 1 oi i-H s Oi S2 S SS 2 1 |1 1-4 gr-i II 3 (3 I'll |l 1^ ^s^ 1 168 0) d a o U I z o o 03 o s a i (1> <1> <1> 4> C3 c3 e3 p3 ' f3 • tcS^cS cS 1 ;s o 1 lsl§ § § 03 ^ CO ^ t3 ;§(ih(§ii; ■^ s ■y £ § fe § 0-== ;i :i :3 %t ^ 05 ID O o O O o o ri to 00 U3 ?5 • M 00 f-H is ty S ■B < CO fe? ^ 1 <^ S : »-) Ln rH co CO -* SO " g U (U , 0*3 o t> co<-i 1-H y-^ to ^3 ^ * ■ in O) Si 1 O ^ N 00 <; •. ■i" ■ o 1 ^ a s 7 tj W" ^ a H=s 0^ pa w « o 3 3 ,4 ft ■M '?, ■H o NO <1 O) LOCO '^ j-i 00 g 6 (M n^ :d Z lis ^ O g 6 N IN k:; -M a < iS H R ! c3 ^ CO •si ■ji NO C5 M •c < LOCO 00 ,—1 M 3 •a c o CO--! -* Z ft",, ^ cu S ^ 6 c Z •a a 55 2 O i t* o K z H R 1 _■ £? 2 CT) ■-IrH 1 & 3 2 -S^" ■g a ^ -"i-' >>'?cp B C 3 f5 f^^ u H o « d s 2 •s 1 Dr. Mae Habenicht u a u a 1 i g ?§§ % i N i-* Women and Girls Clubs, etc. S CO^l 1 i-H 1-H.-H CO 1 1 c3 ^ 1 3 1— ( 1 1 if < i •a < o . • s • • i a i ^ : : iH 1 Ph "3 1 6 5" Carlisle, Mar. 1-31, 1919... Des Moines, Mar. 1-31, 1919... April 1-30, 1919... 170 H I i4 u S •s ^ 2 8 fl ^ *G 1-9 1 tn 5 d y^ ^ ^ 1-^ M Q ^ 1^ 4-1 o o +J o o 1 <: y-i »-H H d •* ■<* iz; "2 m §1 _ ii- < §«•§ li i • : "3 s < g i g g 6 1 c3 Z t8 § "a *tn 'C < 3 M g "O g £ M 2 •M a ^ iJ ^ CO a 6 ^ Z •S c^ 1 1 1-t o o bo ^ ■* ■* s s 2 1 p s en y-< .t" 6- 1 1-H •a 6 «r'i' 5 i ^ u F 171 9) a 3 u i I Q 3 T3 s o ffi '00 o £ d I a o g V o aJ Tj g 5 5 o aj en I o « 0^ I oin into CO o o S •H o LO-* ?3 •o o 5 ?-Hf-H .P?CO 05 r 172 09 H 09 09 < o a i a a 1 ■ V i! a a 3 -£ cJ5 ; ^ (3 5s a a !S fi « s a a 'd Q K8 LOLO- •n < ■* .-(LO ■ 1 i-H I-H '^ -H , 1 r-4 ^IN caiN . 00 Womeh arid Girls eiubs, etc. ji O LOO LOLO- ifl ^ ■^ NO 1-H . g? 1 i-H >-l(M NN. 00 13 4-> -4-> £^ < - "I B S 1 c3 i ■ • s i .1 "3 5 2 ■c < - w S o »-H 2 4-J 1 •<-> & < ■ -_v 1 3 6 2; : : .. 00 CO CO pq CO rt -^T)! U3 Women and Girls Clubs, etc. i g - g s g? : « 1: 2 i rH M Tl* .-( c^ c^ ; rH CO ; •* 1 '1 ■a 6 i ■ *"■■:::!:: i '■ '• i~K 1 1 i 1 1 2 s i : S S Si? 1-H LO i g .* OO O Si • PStO rH i • (N W CO CO i-H CO ; r-lTl< .H t3 Agricultural College, May 1-31, 1919. . . Arnold Sine, April 1-30, 1919... Canton, April 1-30, 1919. . . Clarksdale, April 1-30, 1919. . . fl April 1-30, 1919. . . Columbia, April 1-30, 1919... Edwards, April 1-30, 1919... EUisviUe, April 1-30, 1919... GreenviUe, Mar. 1-31, 1919... April 1-30, 1919... Greenwood, April 1-30, 1919... 174 9- p >-9 hi § +3 a o u PL, > ncn « cn jjCn^ ta b (In m S 1 llSl 1 1 5 S! 5! SS = :3 3 3 3 3 :i 3 t-H Ol in c^q o CO O O IM o i-H O 00 CO O O a "* f-H f-H t-H t-H I-H 1 k CO CO 6 05 N ra t> cq CO i-H N 'Z CO CSl T) ^ , tH ir> o o o O en an Clubs tc. < ^ i o ^ Y-H i> o I-H to Worn Girls e d Ol c> t^ iH pq •-H r-i Z 1 ^ CO : g : 1 CI r 1 i CT> ?-l '■ 1 ^ i-H 7 ■fn CQ 1 i N ^ S 2 O b 175 :0 s 2 u •O a o PL, Ph l-H «3 t— ( 1-i 1 5 a M a a a a t- LO o 0^ tP ao ^^i^ rH t~ fH t! T-H o CO •>* otal < IM iH H 6 cq O^ oq t> in «D 2 t-t to I-H en and Clubs, tc. . o ir: LO 00 ^ 00 s I-H CO I-H rH g 1^^ 6 t-H Ti* '!# m 1-H CO ' ^3 Z (O ; ^ .s ti o ai 00 : (5 1 < 00 ■I* 00 in ■ a 1 IM c^ in rH [tS s to •s 3 ^ CO in ?3 : W S 73 a o 1—1 1~^ in •■ 1— I :z; I -4-J bo ^ 41 f s d 2 s 1 41 • l> LO tO' in S ■a ^ to to »-H 1—i CO S (N in T-H pj to 00 .£f d T-H ^ Ln CO £2 g ;z; 1— 1 00 2 1-H i-H oi 1-H i J Ol Oi CTi 05 Oi '+j ■ a ,-t i-H I-H 1-H •rf 3 o O O __^ s 3 «? ^ .ro '? C 3 II Il 13 00 o o o o 177 0^ 0) tt S 7 u N to (M fH ° SOb g m 2 OJ O) 2 2 >■ .-H 05 •-I sJ 1-H 1-H I-H OS rH 2 1-H r- * I-H --1 f-H I-H t-H f-H 1 ^O rH -h" -S 1-H -^ 1-H t-H •.I-H 1 -2 |2|2 62|2 s- .^2 PP ^ 1 <; ( J i iS s 178 9^ • 3 2 u CD'S n ^ (2 o I (S I 1 1 6 i i a ^ ^ I o 00 . ifl t~ i-H ;o o m o o o o •5i< t^ to o uo ^ U5 .-H rH » I a o I (^ i-s gun I M « o 00 to o LO ui t~ rt a ta s a I I ^ 2 22S222222SS 2 22222SS222S Br^ S --rt 'H "H rj S -I SP2 O rH Sco .'?Sc>3 CO cc? --55 t? t? -rco gc? .cp c? Pi 179 a s 7 I 1 u I o o I >^ W- Pi Ha- I Cm OJ S I •a I I 2 O . •a o ;§ o ^ I o g CO s o 180 N s , s s ^ a 3 § 3 ? 1 ^ s 3 ^ 5 1 ^ - ^ a ^ ■4 ". 5 3 3 s s a ^ jj '5 S9 r-^ ip CO I> o H < LO c> t~ CO •* 1-4 . t cq LO H 6 CO co CO n t> Tf CO 2 C^] en and Clubs, tc. ti en 00 t* ■* t~ Ol ^ ^ m i-t w-i 05 CSl ?3 - g m « o b 6 c>o r- 1 CO r-t N OJ CO ^^3 Z »H __ -M ■g ^ g i E o 1 o 2 1— « 4-> .1 03 < : 1 ^ 1 3 01 , r-i^ tJ o N en Ol o> Ol O) m ^ T-H i-H I-H ,H I-H & g 'd»-7 f-H , I 181 fe o. a ^ Caroline H. T^Fevre Sarah K. Greenberg Caroline H. LeFevre s. W. Chapman , A. S. B. Gmbord Nancy Jenison Caroline H. LeFevre Guibord . Lehnis a a a ■B ^ 2 ;3 3 a § « !: ' Q^'Sa^"" = = a a a LO CM CO Ol m t^ i-H^ P- -* Ln o o ^ o 0> ii 00 in rH CO t> CO rH t~ S ^ i-t t* rH 1 ^ H i .-H-^ o CO •* m 00 rH rH IM •d - oo (NJ t-o S ^ ^8 O t~ t^ §•§ jj oo .— 1 ■ "^LO Ol -5(1 l> CVJ ^ «co i-H r-t lO*-( rH gOii B's " S'B d f-Hi-H i-H • COrt pa ■* coj-i C ; ; ■£ < m g •o , c o •i-H tH HH iz; ^ I 3 1 ; : : : : ■S 3 ji • U5 LO CD o o cq w XI tJ t> CO . .^ CO ; ; ■* E < CO •CO CO I-H X) bo ^ cq • CO CO f-H f-H • • *H s 2 oi den o> d Oi o^ cf^ oi oJ oi .^ t-Ht-H 23 1-t T-H ii4 2 2 (31 rH f-t ,_( s; S S 5h 2 S .3 2 § s d"° »-H rH O" rH O ,-^ 0) ,-7 f-H § s'? opcp .7 .'?'?=? -7 7 2'?'? a II c'^^ g^ S'^ ri(Or!< .4* a II J2 ^ ^ _5 ^ p^c^ ^ ^ M s m 182 a I s Q S 3 o 2 t~0 COLO N O in 1-* C 00 • C^.-HOI> »-H rHCQ CO CQ I— 1 1— I i-i o LO *-H N • C<|rHT-HCQ rH tH fH t-H §, : : S • CO CO o in i~^ i~H iT I '^ , .1 ^H I f~n __i T^ y^ r—^ ^^ ?"^ I S-* iiSrri SrH eTH>.0 C'? -=?'p3'?^ K ^ " !a«-'3 sr-g'c syS^a £?'§-'H&R'Sfe-S'2 3b b 183 I E ^ . 3 f2 O O Q ooo Lnu3 o r-( c5 (MrH coco t~ .H CO !£> C^ MLn •2 m H BOB o CO ino t> CO f-i mu5 o o coco t~ o QO •I o ooocq »-4i-(C0 I I o o o ■00 ; -* ; ; ; ;" 2 oi -oio) a> 5Joi Woi oi 05 o> 2 0-W0 05 OS 53 ^OS O) OS 05 ._r .'-'.. -_-. -.<"•• §7 .oplc^cp op- c^co ^-^cplcp^crs c^ 3^2 §§ 2;;z;;5 184 a s a a o O 1 Dr. Nancy Jenison " Sarah K. Greoiberg " Ruth Crasson " Gertrude Greenstein « J,JI.Kenyon Mrs. W. Chapmaft Dr. A. S. B. Guibord « Edith H. Lehnis u a a u Mrs. W. Chapman It a a Dr. A. S. B. Guibord « Edith H. Lehnis tt it it n " Jennie S. Sharp " Emma E. Walker " MaiyT.BisseU " Amanda C. Bray Total ^ 2 2 o Ln rt t> rt 1-1 ujc^ S com S S C^i-H rt CO o I— ( i N M ,-ICO- CO iHrH i-l CO r-t Women and Girls Clubs, etc. i g 2 §3 PQ m CO o 1 lis d s 2 J 1 ^ Q" " » 1 CO CO CD 1 i CO " 1 6 t- CO m Z ■5)< .-H ■^ CO . CSl lOOO CO ^ 8 "^in rHrH Bob "O ^.ti 6 in PQ.-H ■* 9 ^3 2; t-H * 00 •J3 !" £! o a < ^ 1— H o t 1 U . M 1 6 o to a (< o cd ii M oi >H 'to < in ^ ^ 6 OJ O) 1^ h- 1 Z ^ Z +j a ^ 4B m s d ■H iz; (U .1 i 1—4 1 •1 o (S M 6 00 Cd ■.2 a a 'Z f-H S 2 OJ OJ ■i >l >i 1— t »-H PLh ■y Oi 05 o ■a 1 t-H 7 T-H 7 1 « 1 1 "3 it U eg II 2(3 en t« H 186 I Q" ' I ^ o t^ CO 00 o o CO ^ 05 LO coin CO OCD t* CO-* 05 rH 00 i a I I 3 CO I 8§ I. 00 ■o •00 CSl U5 CO CO I I en o iS •a o 2; CD f— I 05 3 2 i-H S2 23 1-H 1-H s"^'^" .^ ■gri. ■S'^-'^ ^ilmin April May cB ^ .< 3 J r 187 ^ 3 e2 T m , '•c §■ is (§ 3' ^ u r 2 '■ 1 o>i -l § t-i ■?,^ p- h 03 t~ s 1 U3 9 •* fS , o CO CO 'Z rH f-H n;. i g •* S •* g ID H o b M CQ p:6 ^, < 7 1 ^ ^ i '§' g ) o ^ 6 iM iH ffi Z f s 3 - « ^ 1 ^ - - 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 %t 3 S 3 ^ i 1 § Si s 1-t .-t 1 i S ■* CO CO in lO CO •>* •a ,^ , .-H o t^ t^ CO 00 -^ 00 men an sClub etc. ^ ^ CO a CO y in rH o o ^ h o t* N N .-( I-H i-H I-H CM ^3 :z: - ■g ^ S F 1 J 1 4 "in £! a> t: < ^ a i ; ?i ^ C3 lU i •^ C^ 1 i i 1 s CM S § I-H 00 f— 1 •s 6 CO M i-H CM -<<• •* C5 CM K ^ o^ W cri o> O^ a> ?i S 1— « f-H >. Ol Ol Ol a> Oi CJl a^ cn i-H •-I I-H f-H «-H o o o 1! rH o *-H I-H 1 2 2 7 7 s2 II :j: -:j: i-."^ 6 l1 |l il |l 1^ £ 5,(8 189 •d a •M c o Z o o o 9* v^ S Ov -S vH J3 a ;2 ^! M 3 3 3 u » ^^ 2 a s i ^ - 3 3 !S - SS S I 1 S 3 3 ;; 3 S 3 1M • jd Q a » ;: 3 ^ 3 tt 1 i> rH IM *-H t>. O 8 U3 S ti l-H m !£> LO ->* 00 t> ^ ^ CT> i-H CO rH (M r-i CO 1 CO CO in ^ CM cq t-t •a - . 1> o O uo LO t~ in S| ^ o t-H o LO CO < CO r^ ■* »— ( CM »H O tM 6 w 1-H CO M »— 1 i-H c>a ^3 2 3 ■tJ CM '2 ^ CM i 1 1 i 1 1 rH » ti ■g '£ <: n g ;§ d -4-* & < CTiW rH^D g 00 to to CM I— t 001/5 COO 00 -^ ■* CM •a ^ rHCO 1-100 t~ T-H ■* s ■4-J O H . o 00 (M-* IN CO c~ «o i-H to LO 'Z s T3 ™ o cq in 5g C^ Q ■* men an Is Club etc. " .;0 • »-( ■to i 00 • S3 m 6 2 »-) •M ■«-H CO CM ra § "3 ti CM ■g < CM V 01 1 i - f-t c8 '"■' •§ 1 < N W 3 4-> CQ s ■o c 6 .-( f-4 HH Z ■4-J a < O) 1 3 1 •i 1 a> 05 OlO rHrH Q U3 un (O to ■o t! (O 00 aJoi ss oi d cri CO .-1 r-(.-l tH .— < .-H a; £ ^ 05 OiOi OlOl CJl en Ol o> •B +j »-( i-H vH ■-iS »-( I— ( i-H T— ) ^ § |S3 ^o o_: ,-H o i-T 2 3 1 1 G Pendleton, Mar. 1-3 April 1-3 Prineville, April 1-3 May 1-3: |2 OS 2 |5 7 8j goo Sco .s^ |S 1^ 191 Lecturer ^3 Mary B. Thornton Mary E. Coffin Lida S. Cogill Mary B. Thornton u a ti 3 S Mary E. Coffin it u a Sara W. Brown Rachel R. Williams Jennie S. Sharp Ellen C. Potter *f3 Q" s ti oin S 8 S ^ 8 t2 8 ino c^LO 00 13 < rH 1^ CO -+ »— t 1—i H° N.-I (M M LO CO C<1 i-H 1— ( N.-H -^ z. I— ( •a ,n in Lft G^ §1 ^ in ■ CO ^- y : : ^ SQii g m 11 oi: r-i t-i rH rH ■ • LO ^0 :2: , tD r! • • S i 1 c3 <: i -* ^ t~ •n ^ 1-H : : g m ^ ■n n ^ CO . . ^ l-H 'A h/l ti < 6 ^' :z; "2 H D 00 000 10 100 in 55 'M s oin p 10 • C^ t>LO LTJ 1'^ < 1-1 t> CO i-H i-H J3 CS1.-H ^ CO irt T— ) rj.-l I-H g ffi ^ o^oi Gi Oi 0^ d 0^ >- »— ) I— ( f-H fH rH f?' '^Ol C) 0^ o> Sa2 Oi O) 0^ C^ ^in »-H 1-H i? 3 S'H 2 0" ^'^o ^o" Or4' •3 s E 1 7 7«-7 2l2. 7^? 7 t-Hr-t ^1-H ti 6 ill Sag a-g aw tS p. J < pqeq«M«(i;Oc J 1 192 s d s 2 i V So d I ! S K ;2 . ■fc! tS So 2o> oi 2 oi o^ °^ 2 2o2 o5 22 o5 o) o) 2 gj""*!-) rH '"• rH rH rH "^ •gCpcO 4)CO t^ CO gco uCO -CO o c3 l3 a Q w S 193 1 1 § e c B n ^ -t-» ;cturer 1 M 1" 1 S'feS 3^ lis ra «w g s las ►2 t^ CO K^ 1 Q= >= :£ ^ s s a « K !S :s a a 3 !i 00 o LO O LO LOO 00 to LO I> CO o to MO 10 COLO Tj' ti 00 ai N 05 C rH rH C^I 'a <; (M I-H ^ 1 00 00 in lo rH -*N f-H 1-HIM ■* 'CJ m CO o o LO to C3 JD < T— 1 . gi CD • • LO i-H : : ^ go^ S m tn ■ K < 1 0) a 6 2; I— 1 • • • ....... l^ o Q ■i "3 1 : M W to § "B o lO -^ • ■* 1— ( z +j & < (D 05 3 ^ ^ Z 55 0) o ^ LO ?3 :■ 1-i 8S - iH M 4 LO ; ■ -^cg rHC^I S Z 2 <^ oi oi oi 2o> So) 2 >, 2 "^ rH iM •-< Jw»-' rH y-^ rH *~* a> O) 05 53oi Ol 5205 S •^ •^ 1— ( rH *r-i rH '-I.-I •H '-iJh --1 3 ^" -" -I-H Qr-T (Br? 1 u2 T 0) "^ f-H 6 J 1^ S s s 194 CO a'^ urn -ut.^ ~ ^ S is b,2 S u a b 'IJIIIil h e 3^ g cj^ S 1.1 ^0 6 tH CM 3 2 m § 'rt ■!-> § y < 00 •^ fl rH B H 1 d 1 > ffl "5 1 < _ JD ? 00 5 5 tin Z CO I4 •4-> bfl < 0) i3 d 1 '", 1 to t> 1 1 !5 ?3 I— 1 J3 a £ CO CO 2 t^ fl oi <35 if .^ St-I .-1 2 •a s § 3 2 s ^ lift 0" U cS > H >> 1 »^« ^N « 1 i-s K wS ^ Ov *€ " ^ * w ■^1-^ *H 4 Q "^ " " 1 ■4-> S 8 s ^ t- Z •^ .* i S i f-H »H g m Jh %' ^ N " 1! 0) d a ^.^^•2, a ^^ w s tt p^ >: " C5-* o o to 00 00 N \ri O Oi ■H P.^ CO CO 1> t-H t-H I-H < f-H ■* 00 o I »-H 1— 1 CO 6 • t-H ^3 z; , in o in * ri o ti irs a < t-H t-H S 1 a 6 CO c 00 00 CM o O LO ■n tNO ID t-H t-H t-H T-H o to t-H a < Oi t> o O si o NN lO to 1-H t-H *-H m t-H t-H X k; oioiofoi 2 o> oi oi d oi p>i '-I'-H-y "-1 »-H i-i i-1 .14 OOi^^Ol S 2 a> Oi Oi O^ CJ a f-Ht-t.M,— t rH O >§ O .00 CO « CO 1—1 t-H t— tt-H tH s ^ CO o .o ^ ffit-H t-H CO .CO E mil ^ rH r^ a 1 d 11 1 W PQ U |l 198 a s t u u e o i < H a i u c d o ^^ s s ^ ;s a s t: ^ ^ ^ ^S! a 3 ^ s s ii >! ^^» S3 S +-> J3 (U *3 :^ a a a 3 la -.1. s :: Q= = = 5J 5: 3 ^ 5! S! a :3 ^ ;s «: COtD O) lO Oi CO-* 00 CO Tlq O t-H 1-H • SOii g oo a; ^c5 •»— ( • 1— I I— t y-Ai-\ t> ^^ 1-H ■ li !9 jj s < CM • • ^ S 1 a 6 2 CO ■ • < 1-H ■ • CQ ;3 T3 c o (M . . HH '4. ft < 75 B U 1 ; ; 0) 2 0) CO(£) Ol lO cooi 00 «3 rH O * VJ3 < -=I<— i I-H 05 02 05 OiOl Ol H i-Hi-t 1-H rH I-H ^-{r~{ s in .2 '-'in E i-HO -OrT'-l O ■-HO r:!S -S n-co coco CO coco djCO g S*"* jj^rtrH I-H rHi-H*c3»H ^ 11^ ^2< g< ;5 n ;3 i o 00 lo 00 lO CSI CO to CO M c a o i a £ •a i i ^ s ^ a t: s a a < u pii 3 tt J. 3 jj 1 Si s 4 s tt ii tt fi a s s a « 00 00 a> O' t> «3 o Jj o -^ CO rH LO 1 < f-H 1— 1 H ■>* d rH 1-H CO I-H cq 1-H 00 Z rH •rt - 1—4 in Women an Girls Clubs etc. ^ C^l 1 6 . 1-H to 2 IT) is 1 1 6 1 : CO s Q •i •3 •c i 00 (^ ■a 3 ■§ 6 CO (— 1 Z r-i -(-* bo ^ ^ Pi 1 c3 i : d) Ti (U < 00 00 CJl o to to o> in 1 ^ o i-H Tl« r-4 1-H i o bs d f-H »-H CO »-H 1-H 1-H 00 S Z t> 2 05 o> OJ 4J0V i >> t-H i-H I-H 1-H rti-H •j3 .•H o> Ol Ol o Oi 53 ?> g f-H CO I— C 1-7 1-( 1-H 1-H 1 ^ 1 o eg 1^ V 1 r ■grH h r 1^ is? •I I 201 < O > e^ V D 1 *-( ^ ^ 1-t ^ -rj TO 3 ^ § |S u )h CO cn CO S II ;: 1-5 ii O) 1 ^ w «ffi »H i-i J3 C9^ 0^ fl ti ^^ ^ 3^ « tH u ^W fi V a § o LO un (3 s 1 < § 00 to t— I 1 d i-H t> ->* C<1 Z ^ LO XI „■ o LO o LO ^•2 • i S CO in 00 CO Sob g CO <" o'h 6 f— ( 00 T— ) o ^3 2 IM CO "is ti O o ■ji < Oi Oi g 1 1 J 6 00 00 §3 ti Q (3 c cd o o 3 s < o I-H « s 13 s d r-( 1-t M 2 lO Lrt jj CM (M < 1— ( I-H 6 CO d CO «? +J Z •S =1 0) ■4-) in Ifl Q Cfi '5 C^ <1 '^ so s o J! .£f d -^ CO t> ffi z a R h ■on * '3 .5- as 2 ai Oi y-i fH CO 1 s c ^^ S-"! i-H ^ 1^ it ra s^ o s K ^ 202 43 u 5 o H o o u .TO'-rl re rt K CO •rr! re 00 in o o o o in o o CO OS z o o «3 o 2 in to in 00 o I I a •a s S a ^in 00 in O (N CO I 05 -CO 05 Ol T-H f-H f-t CO ^co D3 O -CO re/, |& Id 203 a l-S u S3 cj'Ti'^ rt cd « ^ g I in en a o CO Z O u «3 g m i> o ^ ^ T-t 00 CM CJl 3 o 5a 2 ^ ino CO CO 05 o CO <3) c:i I 204 e o u I z I— I I» z o u C4 3) O £ a s a a o O 1 S. 1 « § u < ,1 2 3 |. a *C> ;> o Q ^ 51 , o o CO r-H ti ■* CO to CO 3 ^ Ol 1-H fS i .— ( i-H (N CVJ ■"S m o CD ■* gE ti CO CO <; C^ ^ f-H i-H CD ^3 2 to 3 ti 00 a < 00 1 a a 1 to c8 s cd ti S < CO (§ s T3 c o & < . oi oi oi J T-4 f— ( .— t +3 •4-) a> 05 05 »-H -rH i-H t-H >fH i-H a ^-" gop =? 3 1 5 >• ll Is g- tSi 5 ^ F ■a pq I 205 o o 2 COLO ■«;^ y^i— f^cs5T-H- ■a o rHiMaiLn •aicococ^iMMai'-ioc^cocomcDot^co ■>ii ,-H i-l ,-1 . O CO O ■* ■* IN IN 00 rH ■5l< 0> O en C^ O 00 to -* r-i lOLoco t-i-H m ii5 t-H 00 CO m CO o 2 o I 0000 • • 'CO 'L rH i-H C^ .-iOLnTj-*-*c 00 to •CO •»-H -C^ •-( toco i-H 3 ■a o 2 coc-q i> •0500 • -o • •5l<.-l • .^ o :?3 •lO •OlOO •O -CJIC^ f-H CO O) O to CSI I> O O 1-1 • "^LnoocQOcsiO'* c^) o ■* a> 00 o tj) U5 ^ i-HCO • -* •in •in •CO •CO a I— I • i-H f-H.— I i C-COe^C^i-HLOCOOOCOrHtDCSl-^i-lr ■-H CM cq CO ( CO CM c^ < CO I S CO I" I <§ I CO •s •a o I ^ g o ^ i-ii-i^in.-imt~ioooiBoo) t^i-lt-inOlOCO'-lMi-lM-* O 1-H 00 00 CNJ »-( Q LO ai co!OOincoco ■< eoooT*a>!Ocor-i-^poo(M Mr-(-*>-<0BCMCTli-l?3l0OP0 t^ NiM CONNIT) CO in rHrHCO CO to -OOtIi n ■ STHineMLOOOi ■ o cj CO ai -a -sf cortooNoo 00 • o» lO "T i#- £?• O fe^l i.Moin.es Carlisle ^: ^j jtlutti^a rcjk.tf>-' dett Eevg xts ?%••• >•_- .«•»! ^'■^'^ Peoria, , .% Spring! SndiaJ\apolis."« '•',,* , vu .1 {io^^ .iy J^foodlav^)n^ *••--» \}irain^a.. 5t Lou-is D Kentucky ,EVansv jsy nLexiagt. oGtorge-toWrv. aVS-leyVievJ on. Hope-"v)« <« ■ •• •'• » -ft,^:ersbaEg^ 3'\k» S2iS ■"1. Knox-Oille B ^' 'StK C^plini^ CsJrey a .♦.Tlzsleig't •*»Ch3rl5ti^e- •'^Littte Rock •Hof Spriags Chattanooga-'' :oix i.JS.-.— -Trrv._^a^ I Georgia^ Mississippi! A^^^^^^ « ^ South Miss nKick iClarksdslc :env)oodB " .pp C&rolina. iColimtb: I AthenE. ' Bifminghanv«, t •••Atlanta. 13.. usta. »AQ-rici.tltarai» r ^College- aViolasbiA.^ *Ann,isTon-« n Augusts -^ •NorttiAog .Charkstorf, isiana. ■ ■ I ■ ■ B MeiridanA ' ■ I 'Iu.sfeeg:ee • • Montgome-ry*^* ■Clin-tons °Bjfef AuCTtxsia Hattiesb-urge*"" \ ■ColunibiaB ° * 2 »*»Alexa.ndria Tes-U^l^a-S! Ik^i^^ Jackeow "*"%— 5^W! ¥evOOrle2onSe% naytona. ® ' .a*- Lectures given by The Social Morality Comniittee D Black Hollow Square: From July, 19 17, to March 15, 1918 ■ Black Solid Square: From March 1, 1919, to June 3.0, 1919 / I / Worth DlhTi' I / ■ I I Olai-aruie OCh iiy ^yenne I I I -*'^>, 'X, Minnea-polisD lOVtJa jRlasoixllty I Q(!bu.ncil Bluff* ,,^ . 1 * °^fT^e« -^ -^p^^'^C Illinois-;.:: mt I "^ • Sterling » a ■ DNorthBlatfe ney / -4 ^g' — / A'>Pa.so *■•— -J eVanAlstyi^ 5Rla.nsfidd aWaco Sa8;it3aW I Louisiaina Johnsi on. «*> Austin iSatvAntoaio T^iOerside Houston ilSuis^Xl K Chattano ''«Litt(c Bock . * /Mississipp •••Hot 5pring5 ^ bKIcK iCla^rksdalt" I ' ^College. BViofesttA-p ^ I Birmingh.arr\,% • Anmstetv. ■ ■ I Meridan/o ■ Montgome-ry • 0Clin-tonB °rtfefAugu.sia Hatiiesfc-ure »*» ■ ^ iColuinbiaJi _° * \ ®''*Alexa.ndHa. ¥ev)Orleanso«i. ■•w I Nortn I . I / I I I Oiai-amie I ^o^orado ■ * / B • a Sterling ••J I I I I I °^Scott f r I ■ f f I I •*^ucsofr 'Thatch, ■ ■ V^^"^*-J^ifa r / >n'**> :.V**(^ J ,^Bei#^<^>?,^t£^ -.■^ ^ V ^ # ^^ i»- ^^ ^;?>'\