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 Handbook of the International Congress 
 
 3 1924 031 301 132 
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SECOND EDITION. 
 
 I^RiCE Sixpence. 
 
 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL OF WOMEN. 
 
 HANDBOOK 
 
 OF .THE 
 
 NTERNATIONAL CONGRESS 
 
The original of tliis book is in 
 tlie Cornell University Library. 
 
 There are no known copyright restrictions in 
 the United States on the use of the text. 
 
 http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924031301132 
 
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CONTENTS. 
 
 Council— 
 
 
 Page 
 
 Time-Table 
 
 
 2 
 
 Information about Council Meetir 
 
 igs- 
 
 7 
 
 Programme of Council Meetings 
 
 
 9 
 
 List of OflBcers and International 
 
 Delegates 
 
 16 
 
 Tiist of Committees 
 
 
 20 
 
 Congress — 
 
 
 
 General Informatioti 
 
 
 25 
 
 Entertainments 
 
 
 28 
 
 Official Programme 
 
 
 39 
 
 Members of Sub-Committeos 
 
 
 75 
 
 List of Delegates, Chairmen, and 
 
 Speakers 
 
 82 
 
 List of Members of National Councils or Local 
 
 
 Councils 
 
 
 91 
 
 List cf Members of Congress 
 
 
 104 
 
 Supplementary Lists - 
 
 98, 
 
 111 
 
 Council— 
 
 
 
 Constitution 
 
 
 121 
 
 Agenda for Thursday, June 29th 
 
 
 124 
 
 Standing Orders for Executive - 
 
 
 130 ■ 
 
 Standing Orders for Council 
 
 
 133 
 
ERRATA. 
 
 Addenda to Pages 18, 19, and 20 : — 
 
 India, 
 
 Mrs Flora Annie Steel, Acting Vice President. 
 Miss Mary Biior, Delegate. 
 
 Italy, 
 
 Siainora Todi, to represent the President. 
 Mrs Crawshay, Delegate. 
 
 Iceland, 
 
 Froken Siefansson 
 
 ( Rep7-esentative of Mme. Maria Martin, Rec. Sec.) 
 
 France; 
 
 Madame Oddo Deflow, Representative. 
 
 Queensland, 
 
 Mrs Fisher to be added. 
 
 Tasmania, 
 
 Mrs Henry Dobson, Delegate. 
 
 China, 
 
 Madame Shire, Vice President. 
 
 Page 31, last par. but one — " Free Tickets of Admission will be given 
 to the Conference of the above Council for Saturday, July 1st, 
 not Monday. 
 
 Page 32. — Countess of Warwick " At Home " at Hoster, Beading, on 
 Wednesday, July 5th. Invitations are issued. 
 
international Council of Women. 
 
 HANDBOOK 
 
 OP 
 
 INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL. 
 
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 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
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 Westminster Council Chamber. 
 
 Business Session of the Intern -itional 
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 Small Hall, W^estminster Town Hall. 
 Women Inspectors. 
 
 < i BEAT Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 Literature. 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall 
 
 Special Labour Legislation for 
 Children. 
 
 Convocation Hall, Church House. 
 Rescue Work. 
 
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 Professions Open to Women. 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 Parliamentary Enfranchisement of 
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 ■ Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 Special Labour Legislation for 
 Women. 
 
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 Prisons and Keformatories. 
 
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 Meeting of the Executive Committee 
 
 of the International Council 
 
 of Women. 
 
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 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 School. 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 Scientific Treatment of Domestic - 
 Service. 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall 
 
 Besponsibilities and Duties of 
 Women in Public Life. 
 
 Convocation Hall, Church House. 
 Treatment of Destitute Classes. 
 
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 Medical Women. 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 Special Labour Legislation for 
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 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
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 Convocation Hall of Church House. 
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 Queen's Hall, ; 
 
 Public Meeting. International 
 Arbitration. 
 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Public Meeting of Welcome to the 
 
 Delegates of the Internati mal 
 
 Couneil of Women. 
 
 Members of Congress are cordmllK invited, to attend. 
 
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 Final Session of the International 
 Council of Womea, after which 
 the International Delegates will 
 be entertained at Luncheon by 
 the retiiing President at Cassio- 
 buiy Park, Watford, 
 
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 Larce Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Business Session of the International 
 
 Council. 
 
 Council CnAMr.ER, Westminster Town 
 Hall. 
 
 Handicrafts. 
 
 Small Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 Women Librarians. 
 
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 GUNNERSBURY ParK. 
 
 Garden Party by the invitation of 
 
 the Lady Rothschild and Mrs 
 
 Leopold de Rothschild. 
 
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 Farewell Social Gathering, given by 
 the Countess of Aberdeen, the re- 
 tiring President of the Interna- 
 tional Council at the Royal Ibsti- 
 tute of Painters in Water Colour, 
 Piccadilly. 
 
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 Training of Teachers. 
 
 Council Ciiami!15r. Westmin.ster Town 
 1 Hall. 
 
 Agriculture. 
 
 Small ITall, Whstminster Town Hall. 
 Protection of Young Travellers. 
 
 Convocation H.\ll, Ciiueoh House. 
 Emigration. 
 
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 Large Hall, Wkstminster Town Hall. 
 
 Examinations and Examination 
 
 Systems. 
 
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 Horticulture. 
 
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 Convocation Hall, Church House. 
 Protection of Bird and Animal Life. 
 
GENERAL INFORMATION. 
 
 CONCERNING THE 
 
 Jnternational Council fllbeettnos. 
 
 Council Office. 
 
 A room has been set apart at the Westmiiister Town Hall for the 
 use of the International Council. It is desirable that members of the 
 Executive should present their credentials there before 10.30 on Mon- 
 day morning, the 26th June. 
 
 Some of the International Officers and others fully acquainted with 
 the working and aims of the Council will endeavour to be in the Office 
 as much as possible to answer enquiries and give information about the 
 Council to Officers and Delegates from National Councils. 
 
 Execut/i^e Committee. 
 
 A meeting of the Executive Committee is summoned for Monday, 
 26th June, at 10.30 a.m., at the Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Those who alone have the right to vote at this meeting are the 
 International Officers and Vice-Presidents, that is the Presidents of 
 Federated National Councils. Delegates from National Councils and 
 Hon. Vice-Presidents are invited to be present and may join in the dis- 
 cussion, but may not vote. 
 
 A meeting of the Executive is also convened to meet at the close 
 of the Quinquennial Session. 
 
 Finance Committee. 
 
 This Committee, consisting of the International Officers, and a 
 Member specially elected by each National Council, will meet on 
 Saturday morning, 24th June, at the Office, 36 Victoria Street, S.W., 
 at 10.30 a.m. 
 
 Council meetings. 
 
 All information about these meetings is given fully in the Pro- 
 gramme (pastes 11 to 15). 
 
 The Officers, Vice-Presidents, and Accredited Delegates, have full 
 voting power ; the Hon. Vice-Presidents and Fraternal Delegates may 
 join in the deliberations, but may not vote. 
 
Members of the International Council (that is members of any 
 Society or Local Council or Union in affiliation with any Federated 
 National Council) may attend these meetings so far as there is room, 
 and may take part in the discussions, but may not vote. 
 
 The admission of strangers must depend on the decision of the 
 International Council, but it is in its power to resolve itself into a 
 private meeting of Council at any time should it deem this course 
 advisable. 
 
 It will be necessary for Members to obtain special tickets of admis- 
 siop to these meetings. 
 
 The order in which the business of the Council had best be taken 
 will be decided at the first business session of the Council, on Wednes- 
 day, June 28th, after the reading of the oflBcial reports of the work of 
 the International Council and of the Federated National Councils since 
 the last Quinquennial Meeting in 1893. 
 
 Each Federated National Council is requested to iurnish such a re- 
 port to its delegates to be presented at this meeting. The reading of 
 these reports must not occupy more than 10 minutes each. 
 
 The business of the Council will be greatly facilitated if Delegates 
 and all who intend taking part in the proceedings will make themselves 
 thoroughly acquainted with the provisions of the Constitution and the 
 Standing Orders adopted for the conduct of the meetings. 
 
 The Constitution and Standing Orders are to be found at the end 
 of the Hand-book, and separate copies may also be procured at the 
 Council Office. 
 
iproGtamme 
 
 OF 
 
 Quinquennial Meetings 
 
 OF THE 
 
 International Council of Women. 
 
 Saturday, June 2^th, at 10.30 a.m., 
 
 At the International Council Office, 36 Victoria 
 
 Street, 
 
 Meeting of Finance Committee. 
 
 Monday, June 26tk, at 10.30 a.m.. 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall, 
 
 Meeting of the Executive Committee of the Interna- 
 tional Council. 
 
 Mmtday, June 26th, at 2.30 p.m. 
 The Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Opening Session and Public Meeting of Welcome. 
 
 {Members of Congress are cordially invited to attend.) 
 
 Presidential Address 
 
 by the Countess of Aberdeen. 
 
 Presentation of the 
 
 International Officers, 
 
 Presidents of Federated National Councils, 
 Accredited Delegates, 
 Hon. Vice Presidents, 
 Fraternal Delegates from International 
 Organisations. 
 
10 
 
 Tuesday, 2']th June, at 8 p.m. 
 
 Doors Open at 7 p m. 
 
 Queen's Hall, Langham Place. 
 
 Public Meeting on International Arbitration. 
 The Countess of Aberdeen in the Chair. 
 
 Resolution : — 
 
 " That the International Council of Women do take 
 steps in every country to further and advance, 
 by every means in their power, the movement 
 towards International Arbitration." 
 
 Moved by the Baroness Bertha von Suttner, Austria, 
 
 Seconded by Frau Selenka, Germany. 
 
 Supported by Mrs May Wright Sewall, United States, 
 
 and Mme. de Waszklewitz von Schilfgaarde, 
 Holland. 
 
 It is expected that the following will also take part in 
 the proceedings: — 
 
 Dr Charles Richet, France. 
 
 His Eminence the Archbishop of St Paul, U.S.A. (if 
 
 possible.) 
 The Earl of Aberdeen. 
 Rev. Dr Clifford. 
 Miss Ellen Robinson. 
 Mme. Marya Ch^liga, France. 
 
 Musical Programme 
 
 Kindly arranged and directed by Mr Henry E. Bird, who 
 will also preside at the Organ and give a selection, including 
 National Airs, before the commencement of the proceedings. 
 
 Miss Esther Palliser, the Misses Hilda and Muriel Foster, 
 and Miss Ella Walker, artistes, have kindly offered their 
 services for the occasion. Also, 
 
 The Choir of S. Mary Abbots, Kensington. 
 
 The Boys' Brigade have kindly undertaken to supply 
 officers and sergeants, who will act as stewards for this meeting. 
 
11 
 
 Wednesday, June 2d>th, at 10.30 a.m. 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Business Session of the Gluinquenuial Ileetiug of the 
 International Council. 
 
 Agenda. 
 
 1. President's Opening Remarks. 
 
 2. Roll Call. 
 
 3. Correspondence. 
 
 4. Minutes of Previous Meeting. 
 
 5. Quinquennial Report. 
 
 6. Financial Statement. 
 
 7. Reports from National Councils and Hon. Vice- 
 
 Presidents. 
 
 8. Appointment of Members of Council as Returning 
 
 Officers and Tellers for the Ballot Voting. 
 
 9. Appointment of Auditors. 
 
 10. Election of International Officers for the next 
 Quinquennial period. 
 
 Thursday, June 2C)th, at 10.30 a.m. 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Business Session of the Quinquennial Meeting of the 
 International Council. 
 
 Agenda. 
 Continuation of business over from last meeting. 
 
12 
 
 Saturday, July ist, at 10.30 a.m. 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 The Countess of Aberdeen in the Chair. 
 
 Conference on Organisation as a Factor in Social 
 Development. 
 
 Address by Mrs May Wright Sewall. 
 
 Metnhers of Congress 'willing to join in the discussion on this subject will please 
 send in their Names to the Corresponding Secretary. 
 
 The Housing: of Educated Working Women in Large 
 
 Cities. 
 
 Paper by Mr Gilbert Parker. 
 
 Members of Congress having information on this subject are asked to com- 
 municate with the Corresponding Secretary. 
 
 Tuesday, July \th, at 10.30 a.m. 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Business Session of the Quinquennial Meeting osthe 
 International Council. 
 
 Agenda. 
 Resolutions, of which due notice has been given, and which 
 have been accepted by the Executive : — 
 
 I. — Head Quarters Office for the International 
 Council. 
 
 " That a headquarters office be appointed for the 
 International Council, where the meetings of 
 the Executive shall in general be held, except 
 on those occasions when the Executive shall 
 arrange otherwise, or when the President or 
 Vice-President shall deem it necessary as a 
 matter of urgency to convene a meeting else- 
 where." 
 
 Proposed by the President, 
 
 Seconded by 
 
13 
 
 II. — International Bureau of Information. 
 
 • " That an International Bureau of Information 
 concerning women's work, women's position 
 and progress in all countries be formed under 
 the auspices of the International Council. 
 This Bureau shall be under the management 
 of a Secretary, whose duty it Shall be to keep 
 in touch with women's niowements throughout 
 the world. Membership of this Bureau to be 
 open both to Societies and to individuals on 
 the payment of a fee, which shall entitle them 
 to receive answers to enquiries. Countries 
 organising International Congresses and Con- 
 ferences shall be allowed access to the in- 
 formation obtainable at this Bureau, and to 
 the services of the Secretary, with the con- 
 sent of the Executive, on payment of a fixed 
 fee and the expenses of the Secretary." 
 
 Proposed by the President, 
 
 Seconded by 
 
 III. — Organisation of Fraternal International Con- 
 gresses. 
 
 " That the International Council of Women do not 
 in future undertake the responsibility of organ- 
 ising International Congresses of Women, but 
 that it do adhere to the arrangements for the 
 management of its own Quinquennial Meetings 
 as set forth in its Constitution, leaving the 
 organisation of International Congresses in the 
 — hands of National Councils who may desire to 
 
 , convene them." 
 
 Proposed by the President, 
 Seconded by 
 
 IV. — National Bureaus of Information. 
 
 Proposed by the National Council of Women of Canada 
 and by the National Council of Women of the United States : — 
 " That every National Council be recommended 
 to form a Standing Committee of Information, 
 with a Bureau of Information if possible, where 
 statistics regarding the women of the country 
 shall be collected and kept up to date. The 
 business of this Committee or Bureau shall be 
 to gather together and to give accurate infor- 
 
u 
 
 mation regarding the position, employment, 
 education, pursuits, &c., of the women of the 
 country, and to collect any further information 
 required." 
 
 Proposed by 
 
 Seconded by 
 
 V. — International Arbitration. 
 
 Proposed by the National Council of Women of Canada 
 .and by the National Council of Women of the United States : — 
 
 " That the International Council of Women do take 
 steps in every country to further and advance, 
 by every means in their power, the movement 
 towards International Arbitration." 
 
 Proposed by 
 
 Seconded by 
 
 "VI. — International Means of Communication. 
 
 " That some efficient method of communication by 
 means of the press be adopted by the Interna- 
 tional Council and between the different National 
 Councils ; that a list of suitable newspapers and 
 journals throughout the world be drawn up ; 
 and that the editors be approached with a view 
 to inserting items of International Council 
 news in their papers." 
 
 Proposed by the Corresponding Secretary, 
 
 Seconded by 
 
 VII. — Laws Concerning the Domestic Relations. 
 
 Proposed by the National Council of Women of Germany: 
 
 " That the National Councils of all countries be asked 
 to consider the nature of the laws concerned 
 with the domestic relations which exist in all 
 civilised countries." 
 
 Proposed by 
 
 Seconded by 
 
 VIII. — Next Quinquennial Meeting. 
 
 Proposed by the National Council of Women of Germany : — 
 
 " That the next Quinquennial Meeting of the In- 
 ternational Council be held in Berlin." 
 Proposed by 
 Seconded by 
 
15 
 
 IX. — Societies of Women Internationally Organised. 
 Proposed by the Executive : — 
 
 " That Societies of Women internationally or- 
 ganised, desirous of joining the International 
 Council, may become members of the Inter- 
 national Council, with the approval of the 
 Executive." 
 
 Proposed by 
 
 Seconded by 
 
 fVednesday, July ^th, at lo a.m. 
 Cassiobury Park, Watford. 
 
 Concluding Meeting of the Quinquennial Session of the 
 International Council. 
 
 Agenda. 
 
 Amendments to Constitution and Standing Orders. 
 
 Other Business. 
 
 The retiring President desires to invite the Presidents and 
 Delegates of National Councils, the Hon. Vice-Presidents and 
 Fraternal Delegates of the International Council, to hold the 
 final meeting of the Council at Cassiobury Park, Watford, 
 Herts (half-an-hour by rail from London) and to lunch with 
 her at the conclusion of the meeting. Special carriages will 
 be reserved by the train leaving Euston Station, at 9.40 a.m. for 
 guests, and by the train returning from Watford at 4.30 p.m. 
 Invititation cards will be sent by the Countess of Aberdeen 
 giving all necessary information. 
 
 It is proposed to hold a short meeting of the Executive when 
 the Council business is concluded. 
 
 Notice for Members of Canadian National Council. 
 
 A meeting of the Members of the National Council of Women of 
 Canada is convened, by' the President (in accordance with a resolution 
 passed by the National Executive of Canada) at Cassiobury Park, 
 at II a.m., on Thursday, July 6, to draw up the programme for the 
 annual meeting of the National Council of Women of Canada in 
 October. The arrangements will be similar to those of the preceding 
 day, and special invitation cards will be sent by the Countess oj 
 A berdeen. 
 
16 
 
 List of Officers and Delegates 
 
 ENTITLED TO ATTEND THE 
 
 QUINQUENNIAL SESSIONS 
 
 OF THE 
 
 internaticrnal Oloxmctl oi ^orntn. 
 
 TO BE HELD IN 
 
 LONDON, June. 1899- 
 
 I titer national Officers. 
 
 *The Countess of Aberdeen, Haddo House, Aberdeen, Scot- 
 land, President. 
 
 *Mrs May Wright Sewall, United States, Vice-President. 
 
 *Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg, Finland, Treasurer. 
 
 *Miss Teresa F. Wilson, Members' Mansions, 36 Victoria Street, 
 London, S.W., Corresponding Secretary. 
 
 *Madame Maria Martin, France, Recording Secretary, 
 * Represented by 
 
 Delegates, 
 
 (a) Accredited Delegates from Federated National 
 Councils. 
 
 United States, 
 
 *Mrs Fannie Humphreys Gaffney, President. 
 Miss Susan B. Anthony, Delegate. 
 Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Delegate. 
 
 * Only those whose names are marked with an asterisk have the right to a 
 vote on the Executive Committee. 
 
Canada, 
 
 *Mrs Boomer, to represent the President. 
 Mrs Willoughby Cummings, Delegate. 
 Mrs Gibbs, Delegate. 
 
 Germany, 
 
 *Frau Anna Simson, to represent the President, 
 Frau Bieber Boehm, Delegate. 
 Frau Marie Stritt, Delegate. 
 
 Sweden, 
 
 *Fru Hierta Retzius, President. 
 Froken Gertrud Adelborg, Delegate. 
 Froken Ellen Whitlock, Delegate. 
 
 Great Britain and Ireland, 
 
 *The Lady Battersea to represent the President. 
 Lady Laura Ridding, Delegate. 
 Mrs Creighton, Delegate. 
 
 New South Wales, 
 
 *The Viscountess Hampden, President. 
 Mrs D. E. Armitage, Delegate. 
 Mrs Dixson, Delegate. 
 
 Denmark, 
 
 *Fr6ken Henrie Forchammer to represent the President. 
 Fru Charlotte Norrie, Delegate, 
 Froken Wilhelmina Rerup, Delegate. 
 
 Holland, 
 
 *Madame Klerck van Hogendorp, President. 
 Mme. Rutgers-Hoitsema, Delegate. 
 Miss Martina Kramers, Delegate. 
 
 New Zealand, 
 
 *Mrs Pember Reeves, to represent the President. 
 Mrs Sidney Webb, Delegate. 
 Mrs McCosh Clarke, Delegate. 
 
 (b) Patrons who may be present without a vote. 
 
 Mr James Neilson Hamilton, American Consul for Persia, 
 
 Mrs Eli/?a D. Hendricks, United States. 
 
 * Only those whose names are marked with an asterisk have the right to a 
 vote on the' Executive Committee, 
 
(c) Hon. Vice-Presidents and Delegates from Countries 
 where there are no National Councils (present with- 
 out a vote) 
 
 France, 
 
 Madame Bogelot, Hon. Vice-President. 
 Mile. Sarah Monod, Delegate. 
 
 Switzerland, 
 
 Mile. Camille Vidart, Hon. Vice-President. 
 
 Belgium, 
 
 Mile. Marie Popelin, Dr en Droit, Hon. Vice-President, 
 
 Italy, 
 
 Countess Taverna, Hon. Vice-President, 
 Represented by Mrs Crawshay, Delegate. 
 
 Russia, 
 
 H. E. Madame Anna de Philosofoff, Hon. Vice-President. 
 Represented by Dr Kasakevitch-Stephanofskaia, 
 
 Delegate. 
 
 Austria, 
 
 Frau Marianne Hainisch, Hon. Vice-President. 
 Baroness Dr Gabrielle von Posanner, Delegate. 
 
 Norway, 
 
 Froken Gina Krog, Hon. Vice-President. 
 
 Victoria. 
 
 Janet, Lady Clarke, Hon. Vice-President. 
 
 South Australia, 
 
 Mrs Cockburn, Hon. Vice-President. 
 Mrs Gawler, Delegate. 
 
 West Australia, 
 
 Mrs Wittenoon, Delegate. 
 
 Queen-sland, 
 
 Cape Colony, 
 
 Mrs Stewart of Lovedale, Cape Colony, Hon. Vice- 
 President. 
 Mrs Nixon, Delegate. 
 
 Tasmania, 
 
 Lady Hamilton, Hon. Vice-President. 
 
19 
 India, 
 
 Persia, 
 
 Mrs Neilson Hamilton, Hon. Vice-President. 
 
 Argentine Republic, 
 
 Dr Cecilia Grierson, Hon. Vice-President. 
 
 China, 
 
 Dr Kahn, Hon. Vice-President. 
 Miss Kang, Delegate. 
 
 • 
 
 Palestine, 
 
 Mme. V. Finkelstein Mountford, Hon. Vice-President. 
 
 (d) Delegates from Societies Internationally organised 
 (present without a vote). 
 
 Bureau International Permanent de la Paix — Miss Ellen Robin- 
 son, Fraternal Delegate. 
 
 Federation Abolitionniste Generale — Mme^ de Tscharner de 
 Watteville, Fraternal Delegate. 
 
 General Federation of Women's Clubs — Mrs William B. Lowe, 
 Fraternal Delegate. 
 
 Union Internationale des Amis des Jeunes Filles — Miss 
 Manning, Fraternal Delegate. 
 
 World's Women's Christian Temperance Union — Miss Agnes 
 Slack, Fraternal Delegate. 
 
 World's Young Women's Christian Association — Hon. Mrs 
 Tritton, Fraternal Delegate. 
 
 International Union of Press Clubs — Mrs Cynthia Westover 
 Alden, Delegate. 
 
 International Order of King's Daughters — 
 
20 
 
 Executive Committee. 
 
 Consisting of the five General Officers with the Vice-Pr(siden(s, thai 
 the Presidents of Federated National Councils. 
 
 International Finance Committee. 
 
 The International Officers (ex officio.) 
 Mrs Hannah G. Solomon, United States. 
 Mrs Sanford, Canada. 
 Miss Janes, Great Britain. 
 
 Committee of Arrangements. 
 
 Consisting of the Executive Committee and one Delegate from each 
 Federated National Council, the Hon. Vice-Presidents of countries where 
 Councils have not yet been formed (present without a vote) and a special 
 Assisting Committee of five appointed by the National Council of the 
 country where the Qicinquennial Session is held. 
 
 Sub -Committee of Arrangements. 
 
 International Officers and their Proxies. 
 
 The Countess of Aberdeen, Haddo House, Aberdeen, Scotland, President. 
 Mrs May Wright Sewall, United States, Vice-President. 
 
 Proxy, Mrs Stanton Blatcb. 
 Baroness Alexandra Gripenberg, Finland, Treasiirer. 
 
 Proxy, Mrs Bedford Fen wick, Treasurer of the International Congress Fund. 
 Miss Teresa F. Wilson, Members' Mansions, 36 Victoria Ssreet, London, S. W., 
 
 Cwrenponding Secretary. 
 Madame Maria Martin, France, Recording Secretary. 
 
 Proxy, Mrs Dora M. Montefiore, Great Britain. 
 
 Kepresentatives of the National Council of Great Britain and Ireland. 
 
 Mrs Alfred Booth, President. 
 The Lady Battersea, Delegate. 
 Mrs Percy Bunting, ,, 
 
 Mrs Creighton, 
 The Lady Laura Ridd ing , , , 
 JIrs Rawlinson, ,, 
 
 Miss Janes, Secretary. 
 
 Conveners of Sectional and Sub -Committees. 
 
 Miss Maynard, Education. 
 
 Mis Bedford Fenwick, Profes.nons. 
 
 Mrs J. R. Macdonald, Legislative and hulaslrial l^luestions. 
 
 iliss Lidgett, Political Work. 
 
 Mrs Benson, Social Woi-k. 
 
 Mrs Alfred Booth, Finance. 
 
 Lady Roberts-Austen, Hospitality. 
 
 Miss Margaret Bateson, Press. 
 
 Mrs Broadley Reid, Literature. 
 
21 
 Members of Sub -Committees. 
 
 (The International Officers, ex-officio.) 
 
 EDUCATION. 
 
 Convener — Maynard, Miss 
 
 Hon. Secy. — Bremner, Miss C. S. 
 
 Bergman-Osterberg, Madame 
 
 Bryant, Mrs 
 
 Burgwin, Mrs 
 
 Calder, Miss F. L. 
 Cooper, Miss A. G. 
 Cooper, Miss A. J. 
 Eve, Miss M. A. 
 
 Evans, Lady 
 Gurney, Miss Mary 
 Jones, Mies 
 Maitland, Miss 
 Penrose, Miss 
 
 Pycroft, Miss Ella 
 Ward, Mrs Walter 
 Wordsworth, Miss 
 
 PROFESSIONAL. 
 
 Cunrener — Mrs Bedford Fen wick 
 ifoii. Secy. — Miss Breay 
 
 Ayrton, Mrs 
 
 Beerbohm Tree, Mrs 
 
 Canziani, Madame Louisa Starr 
 
 Berry, Mrs Dickinson 
 
 Fenwick Miller, Mrs 
 
 Greenwood, Mrs 
 
 Hamley, Miss B. 
 
 Hurlbatt, Miss 
 
 Huxley, Miss 
 
 Kendal, Mrs 
 
 LEGISLATIVE AND 
 
 Ooiu'encr —Maodonald, Mrs J. R. 
 Hon. Secy. — Walter-Boxall, Mrs B. 
 
 Barrett, Miss Rosa 
 
 Black, Miss Clementina 
 
 Blatch, Mrs Stanton 
 
 Boulnois, Mrs H. P. 
 
 Clapperton, Miss Jane Hume 
 
 Deans, Mrs 
 
 Gray, Miss J. M. 
 
 McKillop, Mrs 
 O'Conor Eocles, Miss 
 Phillimore, Mrs 
 Scharlieb, Mrs 
 Stevenson, Miss Louisa 
 Stewart, Miss Isla 
 Stirling, Madame Antoinette 
 Tweedie, Mrs Alec 
 Wilkinson, Miss 
 Woods, Miss Alice 
 Wilson, Miss E. 
 
 NDUSTRIAL. 
 
 Hicks, Mrs Amie 
 Hogg, Mrs F. G. 
 Irwin, Miss 
 McLaren, Mrs Charles 
 Reeves, Mrs 
 Roberts, Mrs Dorothea 
 Stuart, Mrs James 
 Webb, Mrs Sidney 
 
 POLITICAL. 
 
 Convener — Lidgett, Miss 
 
 Hon. Secy. — Brooke-Hunt, Miss Violet 
 
 McLaren, Mrs Eva 
 
 Morgan-Browne, Mrs 
 
 Phillimore, Mrs R. 
 
 Richardson, Mrs A, S. H. 
 
 Reeves, Mrs 
 
 SOCIAL. 
 
 Convener — Benson, Mrs 
 Hon. Secy. — Janes, Miss 
 
 Battersea, Lady 
 
 Bedford, Adeline, Duchess of 
 
 Bunting, Mrs 
 
 Roberts-Austen, Lady 
 Russell, Hon. Mrs Bertrand 
 Sydney Buxton, Mrs 
 Sheldon Amos, Mrs 
 Trevelyan, Lady 
 Westbury, Lady. 
 
 Creighton, Mrs 
 Lidgett, Miss 
 Lyttelton, Hon. Sarah 
 Rawlinson, Mrs 
 
 FINANCE. 
 
 Oonremer— Booth, Mrs 
 Hon. Secy.— Breay, Miss M. 
 Cadbury, Mrs George 
 McLaren, Mrs Charles 
 
 Montagu, Lady 
 Roberts-Austen, Lady 
 Westbury, Lady 
 
22 
 
 HOSPITALITY. 
 
 Conreitcr — Roberts- Austen, Lad}' 
 Hon. Utri/. — Mackenzie- Davidson, Mrs 
 
 Ashbon, Lady 
 
 Ashton Jonson, Mrs 
 
 Bridges Adams, Mrs 
 
 Battersea, Lady 
 
 Bairdsmith, Miss 
 
 Denny, Miss 
 
 Eves, Miss Florence 
 
 Fortescue, Miss 
 
 Hamilton, Lady 
 
 Hancock, Mrs Charles 
 
 Howard, Miss 
 
 Huntingdon, Mrs 
 
 Janes, Miss 
 
 Johnston, Miss 
 
 Joicey, Lady 
 
 Knightley, Lady 
 
 PRESS, 
 
 Convener — Bateson, Miss M. 
 Hon. Secy — Ireland Blackburne, 
 
 Miss G. 
 Aid. Secy. — Mitchell, Miss Lynette 
 
 Belloc Lowndes, Mrs 
 
 Billington, Miss 
 
 Blackburn, Miss Helen 
 
 BuUey, Miss Amy 
 
 Carpenter, Miss Susan 
 
 Cork ran, Miss Alice 
 
 Drew, Miss C. 
 
 Farningham, Miss Marianne 
 
 Fen wick, Mrs Bedford 
 
 Miller, Mrs Fenwick 
 
 Frledrichs, Miss 
 
 Green, Mrs Bakewell 
 
 Greenwood, Mrs 
 
 LITERATU 
 
 Convener — Reid, Mrs Broadley 
 Hon. Secy. — Marshall, Miss Isabel 
 Ireland Blackburne, Miss 
 
 Kerr, Miss E. 
 Martindale, Mrs 
 Mitchell, Mrs C. 
 Rivington, Miss C. 
 Routledge, Miss F. 
 Schwann, Mrs Charles 
 Sieveking, Miss Emmeline 
 Seymour, Mrs Horace 
 Simmonds, Miss 
 Stevenson, Lady 
 Stevenson, Mrs 
 Stuart, Mrs James 
 Spicer, Mies 
 Sutherland, Duchess of 
 Townend, Miss K. M. 
 Treacher Collins, Mrs 
 Tweedie, Mrs Alec 
 Talbot, The Lady Edmund 
 
 Hawkesley, Mrs 
 Jack Johnson, Mrs 
 Macdonald, Mrs J. R. 
 Maguire, Miss 
 March Phillipps, Miss 
 Maule, Miss 
 Mellor, Miss Ida 
 Morten, Miss Honnor 
 jjfaylor, Mrs 
 Smallwpod, Miss 
 Stoddart, Miss Jane 
 Stronaoh, Miss Alice 
 Strutt-Cavell, Miss 
 Tweedie, Mrs Alec 
 Whitley, Mrs 
 Williamson, Mrs 
 
 RE. 
 
 Hogg, Mrs F. G. 
 Scaife, Mrs Arthur 
 Philippe, Mrs Wj-nford 
 
 International Arbitration. 
 
 Convener — The Countess of Aberdeen. 
 
 Hon. Secy. — Miss Constance Hargrave, 169 Queen's Gate. 
 Mrs Bradlaugh Bonner, 23 Strathbourne Road, Upper Tooting, S.W. 
 Miss Bunney, W.L.F., 23 Queen Anne's Gate, S.W. 
 Miss Julia Cameron, 7 Kensington Studios, Stamford Road, S.W. 
 Mr W. E. Cremer, International Arb. League, 11 Lincoln's Inn 
 
 Fields, W.C. 
 Miss L. M. Cooke, 24 AUfarthing Lane, Wandsworth, S.W. 
 Dr W. Evans Darby, Peace Society, 47 New Broad Street, E.C. 
 J. Frederick Green, Esq., 40 Outer Temple, Strand, W.C. 
 Mrs Corrie Grant, 26 The Avenue, Bedford Park, Chiswick 
 Mr William Hill, care of Westminster Gazelle Office, Tudor Street 
 Miss M. Mills, 7 Beacon Hill, N. 
 Mr G. H. Perris, Lucien Road, Tooting, S.W. 
 Miss R. Richardson, Westfield College, Hampstead 
 The Countess Schack, 20 Greenhill Road, Harlesden, N. W. 
 Miss Stead, 43 Rosella Road, Balham, S. W. 
 The Dow. Lady Westbury, I'M UromwoU tteaa.., .B. .■'¥. 
 
23 
 
 Girls' Section. 
 
 Gmwener — The Hon. Mrs Berfcrand Russell 
 Hon. Secy. — Miss Violet Brooke-Hunt 
 
 Miss Creighton 
 
 Lady Ulrica Ducoinbe 
 
 Lady Louisa Krskine 
 
 Miss Fairchild 
 
 Lady Evelyn Giffard 
 
 Miss Gough 
 
 Lady Helen Graham 
 
 Lady Clementine Hay 
 Miss Olga Herbert 
 Miss Olive Hugh Smith 
 Lady Beatrice Kemp 
 Miss L. Mitchell 
 Viscountess Mospeth 
 Miss Maddeine Stanley 
 Miss Evelyn Talbot 
 
24 
 
 Aea\orandu/a. 
 
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS. 
 
 General Information concerning the Meetings 
 of the International Congress of Women. 
 
 T/cKets. 
 
 Members' tickets admitting to all Sectional Meetings (price 7/6) 
 are on sale during the Congress on and after Monday afternoon, 
 June 26th, at the Inquiry Eoom, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Tickets for Members of National Councils (price 5/-) will be issued 
 at the Council Office up to 1 p.m. on Monday, June 26th. 
 
 The public will be admitted to the Sectional Meetings, if there is 
 room, on the payment of 1/- each at the door. 
 
 Places will be reserved for Members of Congress up to Five 
 Minutes before the hour of Meeting, after which the Stewards are in- 
 structed to fill up vacant seats. 
 
 Admission to the Evening Meetings on Temperance and on the 
 Ethics of Wage Earning will be free. A certain number of reserved 
 seats will be retained for the International Delegates and Invited 
 Speakers. 
 
 Special tickets may be applied for by Members of Societies 
 affiliated to National Councils admitting them to the meetings of the 
 International Council. These may be procured at the Inquiry Room, 
 at the Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Application for Press Tickets should be made through Editors, or 
 through Members of the Press Committee. 
 
 Registration of Members of Congress. 
 
 A Register of all Members of Congress who have applied for 
 tickets before the 1st of June with their London Addresses- is found in 
 the Handbook. A supplementary list containing later applications 
 will bo issued during the Congress. ,, 
 
 Headquarters. 
 
 The Headquarters of the International Council during the 
 Congress week are at tlfe Westminster Town Hall. Sectional Meetings 
 also are held at St Martin's Town Hall, about ten minutes' Walk 
 distant, and at the Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's Yard, 
 Westminster. 
 
 BooKrooms 
 
 Are provided at each place of meeting, where literature bearing on 
 the subjects discussed at the Congress will be sold or given away. 
 
 Educational Section at Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 liegislative and Industrial and Political Sections at St Martin's 
 Toyrn Hall. 
 
 Social Section at Church House. 
 
 None but official literature may be distributed at the doors or in 
 the Halls. 
 
26 
 
 HandbooRs 
 
 Aie on Sale at tables provided at the entrance of each place of 
 meeting (price 6d). Here will also be sold a " Portrait Album of 
 Who's Who at the Internationah Congress of Women," giving some 
 short biographical account of most of those connected with the 
 Congress. This is published by " The Gentlewoman," Arundel Street, 
 Strand (price 6d). 
 
 The Inquiry Office 
 
 Is on the ground-floor of the Westminster Town Hall, where all 
 official information connected with the Congress can be obtained ; 
 tickets procured (invitation and Congress) ; intei'preters to be found, 
 &c. 
 
 Internationa.! Council Office. 
 
 A room has been set apart at the Westminster Town Hall for the 
 use of the International Council. 
 
 Some of the International Officers and others fully acquainted 
 with the working and aims of the Council will endeavour to be in the 
 Office as much as possible to answer enquiries and give information 
 about the Council to Officers and Delegates from National Councils. 
 
 Post-Office. 
 
 An official from the Post-office will he in attendance at the 
 Post-office ill the ground floor from 9.30 to 6 every day to distribute 
 letters arriving for members of Congress, to sell stamps, &c. 
 Messenger boys can be rung up at the senders' expense for telegrams. 
 The South- Western District Office is within a few minutes' walk. 
 
 Rest Rooms 
 
 Are provided at the Westminster and St Martin's Town Hall for 
 Members of Congress. 
 
 /i Writing Room 
 
 Is provided for the convenience of Members of Congress at the 
 Westminster Town Hall. It is particularly requested that silence 
 may be maintained in this room. Eoom No. 13 is available as a 
 meeting place with the exception of certain days and hours, which will 
 be notified by a ticket on the door. ■■ , •. 
 
 Press Rooms 
 
 Are provided at each place of meeting for the use of journalists 
 reporting the meetings. 
 
 Det^otional Meetings. 
 
 Short Devotional Meetings are held before the commencement of 
 each day's proceedings, for those who wish to attend them, at the 
 Convocation Hall of Church House ; in the Small Hall, No. 13 at the 
 
27 
 
 Westminster Town Hall, and in the Rest Room at St Martin's Town 
 Hall. These meetings will be held at 10 n.m. each morning, and will 
 be conducted by different Members of Congress. 
 
 Special Sert/ices. 
 
 A Special Service is arranged at Westminster Abbey, by kind 
 permission of the Dean, on July 3rd, at 3 p.m. Five hundred jjucjes 
 are reserved for Members of Congress who apply for tickets at, Llie 
 Bookroom at Church House. 
 
 The Right Rev. The Bishop of Southhampton will be the 
 • special preacher for the occasion! 
 
 A list of Sunday Services will be printed in a leaflet to be 
 distributed. 
 
 The Young Women's Christian Association meeting on Sunday 
 afternoon, July 2tid, at 26 George Street, Hanover Square, 4 p m. 
 Address by Miss Clifford. 
 
 SteiA^ards, 
 
 There will be two Head Stewards at each place of Meeting, and ;i 
 large number of other Stewards who will be known by the Yellow and 
 White Pompons wliich they wear. Officers, Members of Council, and 
 Members of Committee, also wear distinguishing Badges. 
 
 RULES 
 
 To be observed at all Meetings of Congress. 
 
 1 . That the Standing Orders of the International Council as far as 
 they apply sha.ll be in force during the Congress. 
 
 2. That Chairmen and Invited Speakers, whether readers of 
 papers or leaders of discussion, adhere strictly to the time allotted to 
 them. 
 
 3. That at a time stipulated on the programme the meeting shall 
 be open to free discussion. 
 
 4. That members of Congress desirous of speaking shall send up 
 their name in writing, stating definitely the subject they desire to 
 speak on, by one of the stewards in attendance, and await the call of 
 the Chairman. 
 
 5. That in the discussion the time allowed to eacb speaker shall 
 be about five minutes, raore or less, according to the discretion of the 
 Cha,irman. 
 
 6. That speakers desiring to take part in the free discussion shall 
 address the meeting from the platform only. Questions may be 
 asked and corrections made from the body of the Hall. 
 
 7. All speakers shall address the Chair only, confine themselves 
 strictly to the Subject under discussion, and cease when the time 
 is called. 
 
 8. That the Chairman's bell shall give warning one minute before 
 the allotted time and will sound again at the conclusion. 
 
 9. That the decision of the Chair shall be final. 
 
 10. That no resolutions be passed at any Sectional Meeting, unless 
 they have first been submitted to the International Council or its 
 Executive. 
 
28 
 
 OFFICIAL ENTERTAINMENTS. 
 
 MONDAY EVENING, June 2eth. 
 
 Official Entertainment at Staiford House, St James', by kind 
 permission of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. 
 
 The Duchess of Sutherland and the Countess of Aberdeen will 
 receive the guests at 9 p.m. 
 
 Cards of Admission are not transferable, and must be shown at 
 the door. 
 
 WEDNESDAY EVENING, June 28th. 
 
 Eeception at Surrey House given by Lady Battersea to the 
 International Delegates and Invited Speakers, 9.30 to 12. 
 
 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, July 1st. 
 
 Garden Party at Fulham Palace given by the Lord Bishop of 
 London and Mrs Creighton to all Members of Congress, 4.30 to 7. 
 
 (Four miles drive from Hyde Park Corner. Entrance from Bishop's Road, 
 leading from Fulham Palace Road. By District Railway to Putney Bridge, or 
 by white Putney Omnibus. Entrance through garden gate in the Churchyard 
 wall of Fulham Palace Church.) 
 
 (Cards to be applied for at the Enquiry Office, Westminster Town Hall, 
 during the Congress.) 
 
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, July 4tli. 
 
 Garden Party given by Lady Rothschild and Mrs Leopold de 
 Rothschild at Gunnersbury Park. 
 
 (Further information supplied with the Cards of Invitation to be sent to all 
 Members of Congress.) 
 
 TUESDAY EVENING, July 4tli, 
 
 Official Reception given by the Countess of Aberdeen at the 
 Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colour, Piccadilly, to the Dele- 
 gates, Invited Speakers and Members of Committees, and Sub-Com- 
 mittees of the International Councils. Members of Congress desiring 
 to attend are requested to apply for cards of invitation to the 
 Countess of Aberdeen, 2 Bryanston Square, W., and invitations will 
 be sent up to the limit of 1200, which is the number which the 
 Galleries can comfortably accommodate, 9. .30 p.m. to 12. 
 
 WEDNESDAY, July 5tli. 
 
 Luncheon at Cassiobury Park, Watford, given by the Countess (A 
 Aberdeen to the Delegates of the International Council. 
 
 (Cards of Invitation are issued with further information.) 
 
29 
 
 Ppivate EntGPtainments offered to 
 JWembeps of Congress. 
 
 The National Training School of Cookery, Buckingham Palace Eoad 
 (10 minutes walk from Westminster Town Hall), have kindly under- 
 uken to provide free Luncheon and Tea, for 20 Members of Congress 
 during the days on which the Congress is sitting. Further particulars 
 will be found under the Heading of Restaurants. Members 
 of Congress will be permitted to inspect the School. 
 
 Mr Carew, M.P., and Mr Lough, M.P., and others, purpose enter- 
 taining Members of Congress on the Terrace of the House of Commons. 
 
 June 24th. 
 
 The Committee of the Bedford College Students' Association invite 
 Members of Congress to a Garden Party to be held at the Eoyal 
 Botanic Gardens, Regents Paik, from 4 to 7 p.m. 
 
 (Cards of Invitations are issued, and replies should be sent to Miss H. Busk, 
 1 Gordon Square, W.C.) 
 
 Conferences are arranged on June 22nd and 23rd, at the Port- 
 man Rooms, Baker Street, to which Members of Congress are also 
 iavited. 
 
 June 27th. 
 
 The President and Members of the Women's Industrial Council 
 invite the Speakers and Delegates of the Industrial Section to Luncheon 
 at the Criterion Restaurant, Piccadilly Circus (Corner of Haymarket), 
 on Tuesday, June 27th, at 1 p.m. 
 
 (Tickets are issued by the Women's Industrial Council, and replies should 
 be sent to Miss C. Webb, 12 Buckingham Street, Strand.) 
 
 Mr and Mrs Charles Hancock of 125 Queen's Gate, invite forty Dele 
 gates and Invited Speakers to Tea on the Terrace of the National Liberal 
 Club, from 3.30 to 6 p.m. 
 
 (Invitations mil be issued. J 
 
 The National Association for Promoting the Welfare of the Feeble 
 Minded invite Members of Congress interested in the training of the 
 mentally deficient to St Saviour's Home, Hendon. Tea at 4'30. 
 (Hon. Secretary, Mrs Townsend, 53 Victoria Street, 8. W.) 
 
30 
 
 June 28th. 
 
 Miss Isla Stewart, Matron of St Bartholomew's Hospital, invites the 
 members of the Nursing Sub-Section to Tea at St Bartholomew's 
 Hospital, West Smithfield, City, at 4 p.m. 
 
 Mrs Beer, At Home, 7 Chesteriield Gardens, from 6 to 7, to 
 Journalists and other Members of Congress. Music and Refreshments. 
 Invitations will be issued. 
 
 The Association of Head Mistresses invite, through this notice, 
 members of the Educational Section to the Grey Coat School 'for 
 Girls, Westminster (which dates from the reign of Queen Elizabeth, 
 and has been used for its present purpose since 1701). 
 
 Afternoon tea at 4.30 p.m. 
 
 At Home, at the Pioneer Club, 5 Grafton Street, 9.30 p.m. to 12. 
 Fifty invitations will be issued by the Social Committee of the Clnb. 
 
 Mrs Franklin, At Home, at 50 Porchester Terrace, Hyde Park, 
 W., to meet the Members of the Educational Section, the Committee 
 of the Parents National Education Union, 4.30 to 7. 
 
 Cards of Invitation will he iaawtd bif Mrs Franldin. 
 
 Miss Mason, the Local Government Board's Senior Inspector of 
 Boarding Out, will be At Home to any ladies interested in the Board- 
 ing Out of Poor Law Children, from 5 to 7, at her Flat, 21 Queen's 
 Mansion, 56 Victoria Street, S.W. Tea. 
 
 Dinner at the Club House, Royal Botanic Gardens, 8 p.m., offered 
 by the Medical Staff of the New Hospital for Women, to the Medical 
 Women who are members of the Congress. 
 
 Invitations will he issued. 
 
 Mrs S. 0. Barnett and some of the Presidents of Toynbee Hall 
 hope to welcome Members of the Congress to Tea at Toynbee, White- 
 chapel Road, at 5 p.m. The nearest Metropolitan Station is Aldgate 
 Street. 
 
 At Home given by Mrs Frederick Beer to Journalists and Members 
 of Congress at 7 Chesterfield Gardens, W. 5 to 7 p.m. 
 (Invitations will be issued. ) 
 
 Thursday, June 29th. 
 
 The Governing Body of the Horticultural College, Swanley, invite 
 Delegates and Members of Congress at 2.30 p.m., when the College, 
 grounds and House of Residence for Women Students will be open for 
 inspection. 
 
 Invitations are issued. 
 
 In order that intending visitors should (,btain tickets at reduced fares, 
 they must inform the Principal of the College not later than the evening of 
 Tuesday, June 27, of their wish to do so. 
 
31 
 
 Mr Arnold F. Hills (Presidjent of the Vegetarian Federal Union), 
 invites Members of phe Congress to an Excursion on the River, on 
 Thursday, Jiihe 29th, at 5 p.m! [ 
 
 Invitations will be sent out hy the Secretary of the Vegetaria,n Federal Union, 
 Memorial. Hail, Farringdpn Street, M.C. 
 
 The Cavendish Preventive Training Home, Pond Street, Hamp- 
 stead. 
 
 Tea from 3 to 5 o'clock. 
 
 Route to Hampstead Heath Station or by train from Hoi born or 
 Euscon Road. 
 
 Any Members of Oongreis are Welcome. ■ ' 
 
 Young Women's Christian Association give a Reception. 
 . InvUediens will he issued. 
 
 The Hon. Sydney Holland (Chairman of the London Hospital), 
 invited the Nurses attending the Congress to visit the London 
 Hospital, on Thursday the "^Oth of June, at four o'clock. 
 
 The Nurses will be received by the Chairman and Miss Luc}s:es, 
 the Matron, and Mr Holland will give a very short explaiiation of the 
 system of training and nursing adopted at the London Hospital, and 
 the Hospital will then be inspected, after; which tea and coffee will be ' 
 served in the garden. 
 
 Nurses who will accept this invitation/are requested to signify 
 their Acceptance to Miss Dallas, 2 Bryanston Square, W., by Monday, 
 June 26th. 
 
 June 30th. 
 
 Garden Party given by Mrs Styer at The Haven, 12 Wedderburn 
 Road, Fitzjohn's Avenue, to '50 Members of Congress to meet the 
 Members of the Pioneer Club, from 3.30 to 7. Nearest Stations, 
 Finchley Road (Metropolitan from Baker Street), Hampslead Heath 
 (London and; North- Western, Euston). , , , 
 Invitations are issued. 
 
 Mansfield House, 89. Barking Road, E., and Women's Settlement, 
 46 . Barking Road, At Home, June 30th, ,4 to 6. Trains from 
 Fenehurch Street and Liverpool Street to Canning Town. 
 
 Dinner given by the Matrons' Council of Great Britain and 
 Ireland at the Criterion Restaurant at 8 p.m , to which all Nurses from 
 other countries will receive invitations. 
 
 Free tickets of admission will be given to the Conference of the 
 above Council for Monday, July 1st, at 20 Hanover Square, at 10.30 
 a.m., on application to Miss M. Breay, Hon. Secy., 46 Ypijk Street, 
 Portman Square, W. 
 
 At Home given by the Committee of the Sbraerville Club at 20 
 Hanover Square, ^or 250 Delegaites and Invited Speakers, 8 to 11 p.m. 
 Hon. Secy., MisS E. Kerr Somcrville. 
 
 Invitations will he issued hy the Committee. 
 
32 
 
 July 1st to Srd. 
 
 Several people interested in the Congress have kindly invited 
 Delegates and Invited Speakers to be their guests in the country from 
 Saturday till Monday. 
 
 Special Invitations will be issued. 
 
 July Srd. 
 
 The Society of American Women in London are entertaining 
 a number of specially invited guests at Luncheon on July iird. 
 
 On the afternoon of the same day (July Srd), from 4 to 6, the 
 Society are holding an ''At Home" in the Grand Hall, Hotel Cecil 
 for the Delegates from the United States attending ihe International 
 Council of Women, for which invitations may be secured on applica- 
 tion to the Hon. Treasurer, Mrs JafFette de Friese, Queen Anne's 
 Mansions, St James'. Application should be sent in as early as 
 possible, and not later than June 30th. 
 
 Mrs Wynford Philipps (founder of the Women's Institute and 
 Grosvenor Crescent Club) offers an Afternoon Reception to 
 Members of the International Congress of Women at the Grosvfcnor 
 Crescent Club, Hyde Park Corner (by permission of the Committee of 
 the Club), on Monday, July Srd, from 3.30 to 6 p.m. Music. 
 
 Mme. Bergeman Osterberg is " At Home " to one hundred 
 Members of the Educational Section at the Physical Training College, 
 Dartford Heath, Kent. Train leaves Charing Cross at 4.5 p.m., and 
 returns at 8.54 p.m. Special Fares or presentation of Congress 
 Ticket. College Conveyances will be at Dartford Station. 
 
 The Hon. Mrs Bertrand Russell entertains the Girls attending the 
 meeting at the Passmore Edwards Settlement at 5 p.m., after the con- 
 clusion of their meeting. 
 
 For Tickets apply to the Hon. Mrs Bertrand Russell, 44 Grosvenor Road, 
 Westminster, S.W. 
 
 " At Home " given by Mrs Yerburgh, 25 Kensington Gore, S.W. 
 (top of Queen's Gate), to 300 Members of Congress, 10 p.m. 
 
 Invitations are issued, and replies should he sent to Miss Smith, 
 S5 Kensington Oore. 
 
 July 5th. 
 
 The Children's Home and Orphanage, Bonner Road London, N.E., 
 with Branches in Lancashire, Birmingham, Farnborough (Hants), Isle 
 of Man, Alverstoke, and Canada. 
 
 Founder and Principal — Rev. T. B. Stephenson, D.D., LL.D. 
 (Nearest Station, Cambridge Heath, G.E.R., five minutes' walk from the Home;) 
 
33 
 
 On July 5th the Home will be open to the inspection of the 
 Members of the International Womeij's Congress from 3 to 8 p.m. 
 Light refreshments provided. Special musical ind gymnastic enter- 
 tainments. 
 
 (Cards of Invitation will be sent on application to the Hon. Secretary 
 at the Home.) ' : 
 
 THURSDAY, July Bth. 
 
 Indian and Colonial Committee of the N.U.W.W. entertain 100 
 guests to tea at 59 Berners Street. 
 
 Invitationn are Issued. 
 
 Garden Party given by the Sesame Club at the premises of the 
 new Sesame House for Honie Life Training. 
 
 Sir Richard Temple has much pleasure in extending a cordial in- 
 vitation to any ten Members of the International Congress, accompanied 
 by one lady member of the Committee, or eleven in all, to visit him at 
 his country place, The Nash, near Worcester, from Thursday, 6th 
 July, to Saturday, 8th July. It is proposed ' that the party should 
 leave Paddington on the 6th July, by the 1.40 p.m. train, due at Wor- 
 cester at 4.33 p.m., and to return from Worcester on Saturday, 8th 
 July, by the 2.45, due at Paddington. 5.50 p.m. 
 
 Offers of Jiospitality fpom Clubs. 
 
 (It is hoped that members of Congress will communicate 
 with the Clubs if they desire to avail themselves of the following 
 privileges.) 
 
 The Writers Club, Hastings House, Norfolk Street, Strand, 
 receives Writers and Press Representatives as Hon. Members during 
 the Congress. 
 
 The Sesame Club, 29 Dover Street, Piccadilly, W., receives 
 "distinguished visitors whose names have been sent in one month 
 previous to Congress." 
 
 The Grosvenor Crescent Club, 1§ Grosvenor Crescent, S.W., 
 receives 10 Hon. Members, 5 nominated by Lady Aberdeen and 5 by 
 Mrs May Wright Sewall. 
 
 The Camelot Club, 29 Queen's Square, W.C, wishes to entertain 
 a few guests at Tea on the Sundays of Congress. 
 
 The Albemarle Club, 13 Albemarle Street, W., receives as Hon. 
 Members during the Congress the Invited Speakers of the Agricultural 
 Sub-Section. (By request of Mrs Alec Tweedie.) 
 
 The Women's University Club, 47 Maddox Street, W., offers Hon. 
 Membership during the Congress to all Women who are graduates of 
 Universities in other countries. 
 
 The Pioneer Clnb sends invitations to individual Members of 
 Congress to be their guests during the Congress. 
 
34 
 
 RESTAURANTS & TEA-SHOPS 
 
 WITHIN EASY WALKING DISTANCE OF 
 
 Westminster Town Hall and of St Martin's Town 
 
 The Eestaurants, ifec, are arranged in Four Groups — A.B.C.D. — 
 around each centre, as follows : — 
 
 A includes those Eestaurants where Meals are served k la table 
 d'hote or d la carte as per daily Bill of Fare. 
 
 B includes those Restaurants -where Meals, hot or cold, are served 
 a la carte, prices being generally as follows : — Soups, 6d, 8d, 
 10d;,Fish, 10d,,ls; Joints (cold), 6d, 8d ; Hot,, lOd, Is; 
 Sweets, 4d, 6d, 8d ; Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, 3d, 4d ; Roll, 
 Butter, Cakes, Id, 2d ; Ices, 4d, 6d ; (St Ermin's will provide 
 for large numbers at popular prices). ■ : 
 
 C includes Tea-Shops where such Refreshments as the following 
 may be obtained, prices being generally as quoted : — Bovril 
 (hot), 2d, 3d ; Poached Eggs, 3d, 4d ; Cold Ham or Tongue, 
 4d, 6d ; Beef (cold), 6d, 8d ; Sweets, 4d, 6d ; Cakes, Bread, 
 Butter, Id ; Potted Meat, Jam, 2d ; Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, 
 2d, 3d ; Ices, 4d. 
 
 D includes Tea-Shops, providing only Tea, Coffee, Chocolate, 
 Bread, Butter, Cakes, at usual prices. 
 
35 
 
 The National Training Siohool of Cookery, Buckingham Palace 
 Eoad (10 minutes' walk from Westminster Town Hall), have 
 kindly undertaken to provide free Luncheon at 2 o'clock and 
 Tea at 5 o'clock to Members of Congress duiring the days on 
 which the Congress is sitting. Applications for tickets must 
 be made at the Enquiry Office. It is not expected that the 
 same members should apply twice. 
 
 For Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Westminster Palace Hotel, Victoria Street 
 Hotel Windsor Do. do. ... 
 St Ermin's Hotel (next door to the Hall) ... 
 Grosvenor Hotel, Victoria Station 
 
 Lunch. 
 
 Dinner. 
 
 2s 6d and 3s 6d 
 
 5s 
 
 2s and 2s 6d 
 
 5s 
 
 Is 6d and 2s 6d 
 
 3s&5s 
 
 2s 6d and 3s 
 
 5s 
 
 B Westminster Palace Hotel Restaurant, Victoria Street. 
 
 St Ermin's (where large numbers will be provided for) is next door to 
 
 the Hall. 
 Victoria Mansions (where large numbers will be provided for), Victoria 
 
 Street. 
 City of Westminster Refreshment Company, 71 Victoria Street. 
 
 Do. do. 
 
 do. 
 
 97 do. do. 
 
 Caf^ 
 
 Restaurant, 
 
 86 do. do. 
 
 Hill's 
 
 do. 
 
 120 do. do. 
 
 Odone's 
 
 do. 
 
 152 do. do. 
 
 Victoria Creamery 
 
 do. 
 
 Vauxhall Bridge Road. 
 12 Wilton Rd., Victoria Stn, 
 
 Fumigalli's 
 
 do. 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. 
 
 13 do. do. 
 
 Continental Caf6 
 
 do. 
 
 14 do. do. 
 
 Csesare's Caf^ 
 
 do. 
 
 15 do. do. 
 
 Lucas 
 
 do. 
 
 Parliament Street. 
 
 St Stephen's 
 
 do. 
 
 Bridge Street, West- 
 minster Bridge. 
 
 Lombardo Caf^ 
 
 do. 
 
 11 do. do. 
 
 Aerated Bread Con>pany's Dep&t 
 Do. do. 
 
 Do. do. 
 
 Do. do. 
 
 Do. do. 
 
 Do. do. 
 
 Do. do. 
 
 Abbey Tea Room 
 British Tea Table Company 
 Belgravia Bakery Company 
 
 Do. do. 
 
 Lyons & Co. 
 
 41 Victoria Street. 
 
 43 do. do. 
 
 3 Wilton Rd., Victoria Stn. 
 
 4 do. do. 
 36 Parliament Street. 
 
 1 Bridge Street, West- 
 minster Bridge. 
 4 do. do. 
 
 75a Victoria Street. 
 25 do. do. 
 
 140 do. do. 
 
 162 do. do. 
 
 14 Great Chapel Street. 
 
 Fullers 
 
 113 Victoria Street. 
 
36 
 
 For St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Lunch. Dinner. 
 
 A Grand Hotel, Charing Cross . 
 
 
 2s6dahd3s6d 
 
 5s 
 
 M^tropole, 
 
 do. 
 
 do. .. 
 
 
 28 6dand3s6d 
 
 5s 
 
 Victoria ... 
 
 ... 
 
 
 
 2s6dand3s6d 
 
 5b 
 
 Golden Cross, Charing Cross 
 
 
 2s6dand3s6d 
 
 5s 
 
 Ship Restaurant, 35 Charing 
 
 Cross 
 
 l8 6d 
 
 
 Gaiety Restaurant, 
 
 Strand .. 
 
 ... 
 
 2b 6d and 3s 
 
 5s 
 
 • Savoy Hotel Restaurant, Strand ... 
 
 3s0dand3s6d 
 
 
 Hotel Continental, '. 
 
 Reeent Street ... 
 
 2s 6d and 3s 
 
 5s 
 
 Criterion Restaurant, I'iccadilly . . . 
 
 2s 6d and 3s 
 
 5b 
 
 Spaten Beer Restaurant, Piccadilly 
 The Globe Restaurant, Coventry St., Pic 
 
 2s 
 
 
 jcadilly... 2s 
 
 3s 
 
 St James' Restaurant, Piccadilly .. 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 do. 
 
 Regent Street 
 
 2s 6d 
 
 
 Trocadero 
 
 do. 
 
 Shaftesbury Avenue ... 3s 
 
 5s 
 
 Swan & Edgar, 
 
 
 Regent Street 
 
 Is6d 
 
 
 Quadrant Caf6 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 Is6d 
 
 
 Verrey's 
 
 do. 
 
 229 do. 
 
 ... 2s 6d 
 
 
 Kirk's 
 
 do. 
 
 Haymarket ... 
 
 Is6d 
 
 
 B Empire 
 
 
 Restaurant 
 
 St Martin's Lane, 
 
 
 St George's House 
 
 
 do. 
 
 37 do. 
 
 
 CaK 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 447 Strand. 
 
 
 Marshall's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 442 do. 
 
 
 Slater's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 
 Ballerati's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 
 Galti's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 52 do. 
 
 
 Tivoli 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 
 Sasse 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 15 Charles Street, Haymarket. 
 
 Kirk's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 Haymarket. 
 
 
 Lemini's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 
 The Cabin 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 214 Piccadilly. 
 
 
 Callard's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 65 Regent Street. 
 
 
 Quadrant Caii 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 do. 
 
 
 Elphinstone's 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 227 do. 
 
 
 C Aerated Bread 
 
 Company's ! 
 
 Depot 
 
 7 Charing Cross. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 Charing Cross Station 
 
 
 
 
 
 Railway Approach. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 14 Strand. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 149 do. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 263 do. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 294 do. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 355 do. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 407 do. 
 
 
 Do 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 2 Wellington Street, Strand 
 
 Do! 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 4 do. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 121 Pall Mall. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 27 Piccadilly. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 216 do. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 77 Regent Street. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 326 do. 
 
 
 British Tea Table Company 
 
 
 163a Strand. 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 
 371 do 
 
 
 Do. 
 
 
 do. 
 
 
 23 Shaftesbury Avenue. 
 
 
 Lyon's 
 
 
 
 
 154 Strand. 
 
 
 Slater's 
 
 
 
 
 do. 
 
 
 Slater's 
 
 
 
 
 212 Piccadilly. 
 
 
 East Riding Bread 
 
 Company', 
 
 s Depot 
 
 62 and 425 Strand. 
 
 
 D Fuller's 
 
 
 
 
 358 Strand. 
 
 
 Do. 
 Robb's 
 
37 
 
 Aeaorandua. 
 
38 
 
 Aeaorandua. 
 
OFRIOIAL Rf^OGRAMME 
 
 or THE 
 
 Quinquennial Meetings 
 
 AND THE 
 
 International Congress. 
 
lEbu cat tonal Section, 
 
 TUESDAY, June 27th, 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— The Countess of Aberdeen in the Chair. 
 
 The Child: Life and Training. 
 
 (a) Psychology of Childliood. 
 
 Papers Professor Earl Barnes, United States 
 
 Miss Margaret Macmillan, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Dr Woods Hutchinson, Greai Britain 
 
 (b) Parental Responsibility. 
 
 Paper Mrs Hart-Davis, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion United States 
 
 Mrs Franklin, Great Britain 
 
 (c) Education as a Preparation for Life. 
 
 Paper Mrs Maria Purdy Peck, United States 
 
 Discussion Miss Youngman, Great Britain 
 
 (d) Connection between Home and School Life. 
 
 Paper Mrs Boomer, Canada 
 
 Discussion The Hon. and Rev. Canon 
 
 Lyttelton, ; Great Britain 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— Miss Frances Gray in the Chair. 
 
 The Child: Life and Training. 
 
 (d) The Kindergarten. 
 
 Papers Mme. du Portugall, Italy 
 
 Miss Welldon, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mme. Michaelis, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Walter Ward, Great Britain 
 
 Fraulein Annette Schepel, Germany. 
 
 (e) Teaching of Mentally and Physically Defective 
 
 Children. 
 
 Paper Mrs Burgwin, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Dr Francis Warner, Great Britain 
 
 40 
 
41 
 
 WEDNESDAY, 28th June. 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.80 to 1— Miss Flora Stevenson in the Chair. 
 
 School 
 
 (Including Literary, Scientific, Manual, and Physical Training). 
 
 (a) Primary Education. 
 
 Papers M. Buisson, France 
 
 Mr Gilbert Parker, Canada 
 
 Mrs Stanton Blatch, United States 
 
 Mrs Annie Jenness Miller, United States 
 
 Discussion Mrs Field, Great Britain 
 
 M,me. Tougane-Barahovsky, Russia 
 
 Miss Ann M. Hamilton, Sweden 
 
 Mile, Siereszewska, Poland 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— IVlrs Woodhouse in the Chair. 
 
 School 
 
 (Including Literary, Scientific, Manual, and Physical Training). 
 
 (b) Secondary Education. 
 
 Papers Fraulein von Domming, Germany 
 
 Miss Beale, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mrs Bryant, Great Britain 
 
 M. Buisson, France 
 
 Frau von Demerghel, Austria 
 
 Dr Mary Mills Patrick, Turkey. 
 
 Dr Engel Ignacz, Hungary 
 
 D 
 
42 
 THURSDAY, 29th June. 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Miss Emily Davies in the Chair. 
 
 Universities. 
 
 (a) In Europe and America. 
 
 Papers DrKaetheSchirmacher,Drjur.G^;';«««j' 
 
 Froken Lydia Wahlstrom, 
 
 Ph.D., Sweden 
 
 Mile. Zen^ide Ivanoff, Russia 
 
 United States 
 Discussion Fru D. Hjort, B.A., Denmark 
 
 (b) In Great Britain and her Colonies. 
 
 Papers Miss Louisa Innes Lumsden, Great Britain 
 
 Miss Derick, Canada 
 
 (To he read by Miss Charlotte Ross). 
 
 Discussion Miss Annie Rogers, Great Britain 
 
 Miss Martin, B.A., South Africa 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— Miss E. P. Hughes in the Chair. 
 
 Modern Educational Experiments 
 
 (a) In the United States. 
 
 Papers Mrs Felix Adler, United States 
 
 (To be read by 
 
 Miss Sadie American, United States 
 
 (b) In Germany. 
 Paper Mr Reddie (for Dr Lietz) Great Britain 
 
 (c) In Great Britain and Ireland. 
 
 Paper Mr J. H. Badley, Great Britain 
 
43 
 
 (d) In India and the Colonies. 
 
 Papers Miss Mary Bhor, India 
 
 (e) In China and Japan. 
 
 Papers Dr Kahn, China 
 
 Miss Kaiig, China 
 
 Discussion Mrs Walter Ward Great Britain 
 
44 
 
 FRIDAY, 30th June. 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Miss F. L. Calder in tlie Cliair. 
 
 Technical Education 
 
 (Arranged in conjunction with the Legislative and Industrial Section). 
 
 Papers Frau Hedwig Heyl, Germany 
 
 ( Tohe read by Frau Morgenstern) 
 
 Mrs Playne, Great Britain 
 Frau Marianne Hainisch, Austria 
 
 Mme. Claeys, Belgitnii 
 
 Mile. Du Caju, Belgium 
 
 Mrs Hoodless, Canada 
 
 Fru Hierta Retzius, Sweden 
 
 Discussion Miss Hadland, Great Britain 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— IViiss lUaitland in the Chair. 
 
 Women as Educators 
 
 (Arranged in conjunction with the Professional Section). 
 
 (a) Registration and Status of Teachers. 
 
 Paper ' Mr Francis Storr, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mrs Bryant, D.Sc, Great Britain 
 
 (b) University Degrees and their Influence on 
 Professional Life. 
 
 Papejs Signorina Schiff, Italy 
 
 Miss Charlotte Ross, Canada 
 
 Professor Patrick Geddes, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion United States 
 
 Mile. Sieroszewska, Poland 
 
 Fraulein Poehlmann, Germany 
 
45 
 
 SATURDAY, ist July, 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Miss Maynard in the Chair. 
 
 Co-Education. 
 
 Papers 
 Discussion 
 
 (a) In Schools. 
 
 Madame Pieczynska, 
 Fru Ragna Nielsen, 
 Froken Signe Palmgren, 
 Mrs Ralph, 
 Fru D. Hjort, B.A., 
 
 Switserland 
 Norway 
 Sweden 
 Great Britain 
 Denmark 
 
 Paper 
 Discussion 
 
 (b) In Universities. 
 
 Dean Louise Brownell, 
 Mr Charles G. D, Roberts, 
 
 United States 
 Canada 
 Great Britain 
 
46 
 MONDAY, 3rd July. 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Miss Alice Woods in the Chair. 
 
 Training of Teachers. 
 
 (a) For General Teaching. 
 
 Papers 
 
 
 M. Jules Payot, 
 
 France 
 
 
 
 Miss A. J. Cooper, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Discussion 
 
 
 Miss E. P. Hughes, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 
 
 Mile. Carter, 
 
 Belgium. 
 
 
 (b; 
 
 1 For Special Subjects. 
 
 
 Papers 
 
 
 Mme. Marion, 
 
 France 
 
 
 
 Miss Kinne, 
 
 United States 
 
 
 
 Mme. Bergman Osterberg, 
 
 Sweden 
 
 
 
 Miss Pycroft, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Discussion 
 
 
 Mrs Weiss, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 2 to 3.30— iVIiss W. M. Jones in the Chair. 
 
 Examinations and Examination Systems. 
 
 Papers 
 
 Mr M. E. Sadler, 
 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 
 Discussion 
 
 Miss Robertson, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 
 Miss Lacey, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
Iptofesstonal Section, 
 
 TUESDAY, 27th June, 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Creiehton in the Chair. 
 
 Frofessions. 
 
 (a) Profession Open to Women. 
 
 Papers Mile. Marie Popelin, Dr en ■ 
 
 Droit, Belgium 
 
 Miss Octavia Williams Bates, 
 
 LL.D., United States 
 
 Frau Bieber Boehm, Germany 
 
 Mme. Belilon, France 
 
 Froken Gertrud Adelborg, Sweden 
 Miss Derick, Canada 
 
 ( To be read by 
 
 Miss Hurlbatt, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Rutgers-Hoitsema, Holland 
 
 (b) Effect upon Domestic Life of the Admission of 
 Women to the Professions. 
 
 Paper Mrs Fenwick Miller, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mrs Bedford Fenwick, Great Britain 
 
 Mme. Antoinette Stirling, Great Britain 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— IVIrs Garrett Anderson, IVI.D., in the Cinair. 
 
 Medicine. 
 
 (a) Training and Qualifications of Women Doctors. 
 
 Paper Dr Sarah Hackett Stevenson, United States 
 
 Discussion Dr Poznansky-Garfield, Russia 
 
 Dr Tiburtius, Germany 
 
 Dr Aletta Jacobs, Holland 
 
 Professor Osier, United States 
 
 47 
 
48 
 
 (b) Women's Work as Doctors in Hospitals, in Private 
 Practice, and under Government. 
 
 Paper Dr KasakevitchStefanQfskaia,7?«jj/« 
 
 Discussion Mrs Scharlieb, M.D., Great Britain 
 
 Dr E. Sandelin, Sweden 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— Lady Stanley in the Chair. 
 
 Art. 
 
 (a) Art in its various Branches as a Profession for 
 
 Women. 
 
 Paper Miss Emily Sartain, United States 
 
 Shorter Papers on 
 Sculpture 
 
 Mrs Adelaide Johnson, United States 
 
 Architecture 
 
 Miss Clotilde Brewster, Great Britain 
 
 Miniature Fainting' 
 
 Miss Barbara Hamley, ■ Great Britain 
 Discussion Mrs Lea Mefritt, United States 
 
 (b) The Spirit of Purity in Art, and its influence on 
 the well-being of nations. 
 
 Papers Mme. Louisa Starr Canziani, Great Britain 
 
 Fraulein Marie v. Keudell, Germany 
 
 Discussion Mrs Dignam, Canada 
 
 Mrs Emilie D. Martin, United States 
 
49 
 
 WEDNESDAY, 28th June, 
 
 Small Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— The Hon. Mrs A. T. Lyttelton, in the Chair. 
 
 Women Inspectors. 
 
 The Work of Women Inspectors. 
 
 Papers 
 
 Mrs W. P.. Byles, 
 Mrs Florence B. Kelly, 
 
 ( To he read hy 
 
 Miss Carlisle, 
 
 ( To he read hy Miss Carty) 
 
 Frau Simson, 
 Mile. Drucker, 
 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 
 Canada 
 
 Germany 
 Holland 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— iMiss Emma Brook in the Chair. 
 
 Literature. 
 
 Papers 
 Discussion 
 Shorter Papers 
 
 Discussion 
 
 (a) Women in Literature. 
 
 Mrs Flora Annie Steel, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Carmichfiel Stopes, Great Britain 
 
 Mme. Dick May, France 
 
 Fraulein von Milde, Germany 
 Mrs Heinemann (Kassandra 
 
 Vivaria) , Italy 
 
 Mme. Aino Malmberg, Ftkland 
 
 Mme. Loukmanoff Russia 
 
 Fra Emma Gad, . Denmark 
 
 Mrs Kapteyn, Holland 
 Mrs George Riggs (Kate 
 
 I>oqglas Wiggin), United States 
 
 (b) The Art of Poetry with Regard to Women. 
 
 Paper Lady Lindsay, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mrs Martha Crowe, United States 
 
50 
 
 THURSDAY, 29th June, 
 
 Small Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Ayrton in the Chair. 
 
 Science. 
 
 (a) The Work of Women in the Physical Sciences 
 
 Women Electricians 
 
 Mme. Curie, 
 Women Astronomers 
 
 Mile. Klumpke, 
 
 Women Oeologists 
 Women Chemists 
 General Physics 
 
 Discussion 
 
 Miss C. Raisin, 
 
 Miss Dorothy Marshall, 
 
 Austria 
 France 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
 Mrs McKillop, Great Britain.. 
 
 Mrs Maunder, Great Britain 
 
 Sir W. Roberts - Austen, 
 
 K.C.B., F.R.S., Great Britain 
 
 (b) Work for Women in the Biological Sciences. 
 Miss Florence Buchanan, Great Britain 
 
 Paper 
 
 Shorter Papers on 
 Women Bacteriologists 
 
 Mrs Percy Frankland, 
 Women Botanists 
 
 Miss Ethel Sargant, 
 Discussion Mrs Farquharson, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Great Britain- 
 Great Britain 
 
 Large Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— iVIrs Kendal in the Chair 
 
 The Drama. 
 
 (a) The Drama as a Field for Women 
 
 Paper 
 Discussion 
 
 Miss Genevieve Ward, 
 Mrs Beerbohm Tree, 
 Miss Mary Shaw, 
 Miss Janet Achurch, 
 Fraulein Nina Mardon, 
 
 United States- 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 Great Britain^ 
 Germany 
 
51 
 FRIDAY, 30th June, 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs May Wrisht Sewall in the Chair. 
 
 Nursing. 
 
 (a) The Professional Training and Status of Nurses. 
 
 Papers Mrs Neill, New Zealand 
 
 (State Registration. ) 
 
 Miss M. H. Watkins, Cape Colony 
 
 Discussion Miss Lavinia L. Dock, United States 
 
 (b) Naval and Military Nursing. 
 
 Paper Mrs Quintard, United States 
 
 Discussion Captain Norton, M. P., Great Britain 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 2.80 to 4.30— The Countess of Aberdeen in the Chair. 
 
 Nursing. 
 
 (c) The Organisation of Trained Nurses* Alumnae 
 Associations. 
 
 Papers Mrs Hampton Robb, United States 
 
 Or Miss Lucy Walker. 
 
 Discussion Miss Agnes Sniveley, Canada 
 
 (T» he read by 
 
 (d) Nursing Organisations. 
 
 Paper Miss Scovil, Canada 
 
 Discussion Mrs Norrie, Denmark 
 
 Professor Osier, United States 
 
52 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.80.— The Duchess of Sutherland in the Chair. 
 
 Journalism. 
 
 (a) The Training of Women Journalists. 
 
 Paper Frau Lina Morgenstern, Germany 
 
 Discussion Mrs Ida Husted Harper, United States 
 
 Miss Drucker, Holland 
 
 Mme. Loukmanoff, Russia 
 
 Miss G. Benedicta Stuart, Great Britain 
 
 (b) The Economic Position of Women Journalists 
 
 Papers Mrs Cynthia Westover 
 
 Alden, United States 
 
 Mile, de Sainte-Croix, France 
 
 Discussion Miss March Phillipps, Great Britain 
 
53 
 
 SATURDAY, July ist 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— The Countess of Bective in the Chair 
 
 Music. 
 
 Musical Competitions (a means of popular Musical Education). 
 
 Paper 
 
 Miss Wakefield Great Britain 
 
 
 Music as a Profession for Women. 
 
 Paper 
 
 Mr J. Fuller Maitland Great Britain 
 
 
 Women's Voice Production. 
 
 Paper 
 
 Mme. Marchesi 
 
 
 Necessity for Thoroughness. 
 
 Paper 
 
 Miss Eugenie Joachim 
 
 
 The Music in Women's Training Colleges. 
 
 Paper 
 
 Dr W. G. McNaught, Great Britain 
 
 Some Experiences of a Woman as Folk Song Collector. 
 
 Paper Miss Kate Lee Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mr Henry Bird, Great Britain 
 
 Fraulein Betty Oser, Austria 
 
 Small Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— iVIrs Wynfbrd Phiilipps in the Chair. 
 
 Clerical Work. 
 
 (a) Openings for Clerical Workers 
 
 Paper 
 Discussion 
 
 Paper 
 
 Paper 
 Discussion 
 
 Miss Cecil Gradwell, 
 Miss Blomefield, 
 
 (b) Their Qualifications. 
 
 Miss Hogarth, 
 
 (c) Their Training. 
 
 Mrs Hoster, 
 
 Mrs Marian Marshall, 
 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
54 
 
 MONDAY, 3rd July. 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10 30 to 1— Mrs Alec Tweed ie in the Chair. 
 
 Agriculture. 
 
 (a) Farming in its various Branches as an Occupation 
 
 for "Women. 
 
 Paper 
 
 Shorter Papers on 
 Dairying: 
 
 Poultry Farming 
 Stockbreeding: 
 See-Keeping 
 Silk Culture 
 Ostrich Farming 
 
 Professor James Robertson, Canada 
 
 Froken E. Gad, 
 
 M. Theunis, 
 
 Lady Georgina Vernon, 
 
 Denmark 
 Belgium 
 Great Britain 
 
 Miss Wilson-Wilson, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Virginia C. Meredith, United States 
 
 Miss L. A. Dunington, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Margaret A. Caine, United States 
 
 Mrs Hirst Alexander, New Zealand 
 
 (b) Training of Women in Agriculture. 
 
 Paper. Mile. Delen, Belgium 
 
 Shorter Papers on 
 
 Miss Bibby, Great Britain 
 
 Dairy Lecturers 
 
 Women's Agricultural 
 Associations 
 
 Miss Edith Bradley, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Dora E. Armitage, New S. Wales 
 
 Discussion Rt. Hon. \'iscount Temple- 
 
 town Great Britain 
 
65 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— Lady Castletown in the Chair. 
 
 Horticulture- 
 
 (a) Gardening: as an Employment for Women. 
 
 Paper Miss Fanny Currey, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mrs Tubbs, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Emma Shafter Howard, United States 
 
 Miss Mira L. Dock United States 
 
 (b) Training of Women as Gardeners. 
 
 Paper Miss White (Alexandra Col- 
 
 lege, Dublin), Great Britain 
 
 Shorter Papers on 
 
 Market Gardening and 
 Fruit Grrowing 
 
 Miss Mitchell, • Great Britain. 
 
 'Gardening in Inebriate 
 Homes 
 
 Miss Jessie M. Smith, Great Britain 
 
 Gardening in Conva- 
 lescent Homes 
 
 Miss Elsie Ford, Great Britain 
 
 Health Questions 
 
 Fru Carl Ottosen, Denmark. 
 
 Discussion Mr Housten, Great Britain 
 
 Miss Edith Bradley, Great Britain 
 
 Principal, Swanley Hort. Coll., Great Britain 
 
56 
 
 TUESDAY, 4th July. 
 
 Council Chamber, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.80 to 1— Countess of Bective in the Chair. 
 
 Handicrafts. 
 
 (a) Special Aptitude of Women for Handicrafts. 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Paper Mr Lethaby, 
 
 Shorter Papers on 
 
 Decorative Needle- 
 work 
 
 Artistic Jewelry and 
 Enamelling 
 
 Glass "Work 
 Wood Carving 
 Photography 
 Bookbinding 
 Cabiuetmaking 
 
 Miss Morris, 
 
 Mrs Newman 
 Miss Lowndes, 
 Miss Julia Hilliam, 
 Miss Kate Pragnell 
 Mr Karslake 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
 Froken Sophie Christensen Denmark 
 
 Small Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Dr Garnett in the Chair. 
 
 Women Librarians. 
 
 (a) Training of Women as Librarians. 
 
 Pape? Miss Plummer, United States 
 
 (To he read by Mrs Francis Hardin Hess) 
 
 Discussion Miss Petherbridge, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Frances Hardin Hess, United States 
 
57 
 
 (b) Openings for Women as Librarians. 
 
 Paper Miss M. S. R. James, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Miss Toulmin Smith Great Britain 
 
 Miss Guinness Great Britain 
 
 Miss M. H. James, Great Britain 
 
Xegtslative anb Jnbuettial Section. 
 
 TUESDAY, 27th June, 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Sheldon Amos in the Chair 
 
 Special Labour Legislation for Women. 
 
 (a) The Practical Aspects. 
 
 (aj Childr-B earing Women. 
 
 Papers 
 
 Mrs Amie Hicks, 
 Frau Schlesinger, 
 
 (To be read by Frciulein Levettis). 
 
 Great Britain 
 Austria 
 
 Papers 
 
 (b) Hours of Work. 
 
 Frau Cauer, 
 
 Mile. Z^neide Ivanoff, 
 
 Germany 
 Russia 
 
 Papers 
 
 (c) Insanitary Conditions. 
 
 Mrs Florence B. Kelly, 
 
 United States 
 
 
 (To be read by 
 
 ) 
 
 Discussion 
 
 Miss Carty, 
 Miss Irwin, 
 Aliss Bondfield, 
 
 Canada 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— Lady Laura Ridding in the Chair. 
 
 Special Labour Legislation for Women. 
 
 (b) The Attitude of diflferent Schools of Thought. 
 
 Papers Fraulein Salomon, Germany 
 
 Mrs Sidney Webb, Great Britain 
 
 Mme. Belilon, France, 
 Baroness Alexandra Gripen- 
 
 berg, Finland 
 
 Mrs Stanton Blatch, United States 
 
 M. Frank, Belgium 
 
 Discussion Mrs Charles McLaren, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs J. R. Macdonald, Great Britain 
 
59 
 
 WEDNESDAY, 28th June. 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Carlaw Martin in the Chair. 
 
 Special Labour Legislation for Children. 
 
 (a) Children under the Factory Laws. 
 
 Papers Mme. Ryff Switzerland 
 
 (To he Read by Mile de Mulinen) 
 
 Miss Kramers, Holland 
 
 (b) Children outside the Factory Laws. 
 
 Papers Mrs F. G. Hogg, Great Britain 
 
 Frau Simson, Germany 
 
 (c) Children Working in Mines and Dangerous Trades. 
 
 Papers Signorina Montessori, M.D., Italy 
 
 Discussion Signer Tarrida del Marmol, Spain 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— Mrs Martindale in the Chair. 
 
 Scientific Treatment of Domestic Service. 
 
 (a) General Training. 
 
 Paper 
 
 Miss C. Black, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Papers 
 
 (b) General Conditions. 
 
 Mrs William Sheads, 
 Mrs Susa Young Gates, 
 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 
 Paper 
 
 (c) Peoples' Kitchens. 
 Frau Liria Morgenstern, 
 
 Germany 
 
 Paper 
 
 (d) Ladies in Service. 
 
 Mrs Walter Ward, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Paper 
 
 (e) Unitary Homes. 
 Miss Jane Hume Clapperton, 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Discussion 
 
 Mrs Rodwell 
 
 Great Britain 
 
60 
 THURSDAY, 29th June. 
 
 Small Hall, St Martins' Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Bamfbrd Slack in the Chair. 
 
 Civil Disabilities of Women- 
 
 (a) Marriage Laws. 
 
 Papers Mile. Marie Popelin, Dr en 
 
 Droit, Belgium 
 
 Mme. Oddo Deflou Frattce 
 
 Mrs Wolstenholme Elmy, Great Britain 
 Mme, Marie Boubnoff, Russia 
 
 (b) Divorce Laws. 
 Papers Mrs Dora E. Armitage, New S. Wales 
 
 United States 
 Miss Martin, LL.D., Canada 
 
 fTo he read by Mrs Gibbs.) 
 
 (e) Custody and Guardianship of Children. 
 
 Papers Fraulein Anita Augspurg, Dr 
 
 jur., German}' 
 
 Herr Svend Hogsbro, Demnark 
 
 Mrs Hugh Dixson, New S. Wales 
 
 (d) Married Women's Property Laws. 
 
 Papers Froken M. Cederschiold, Sweden 
 
 Frau Stritt Germany 
 
 Mme. Oddo Deflou, France, 
 
 Discussion Miss Lucy Garnett, Great Britain 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— iVIiss Florence Balgarnie in the Chair. 
 
 The Home as Workshop. 
 
 Papers Mr T. W. Rolleston, Great Britain 
 
 Mr Ballantyne, Great Britain 
 
 Baroness de Daviel, Hungary 
 
 Froken Ann M. Hamilton, Sweden 
 
 Discussion Mme. Bach Gladstone France 
 
 . Mrs Muirhead Great Britain 
 
61 
 FRIDAY, 30th June. 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs George Adam Smith in tlie Chair 
 
 Trade Unionism. 
 
 Papers Mrs Cornelia S. Robinson, United States 
 
 Madame Vincent, France 
 
 Frau Suess, Austria 
 
 Fru Nelly Hansen, Denmark 
 
 Mrs Marland Brodie, Great Britain 
 
 Miss Ashwell, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mr Herbert Burrows, Great Britain 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30— Miss Fanny L. Caider in the Chair 
 
 Technical and Industrial Training of Women 
 
 and Girls. 
 
 (See under Educational Section.) 
 
 Large Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 8 p.m. —The Countess of Aberdeen in the Chair. 
 
 Ethics of Wage Earning. 
 
 (a) The Unpaid Services of the Housewife. 
 
 Papers Mrs J. A. Hobson, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Rutgers-Hoitsema, Holland 
 
 (b) Equal Pay for Equal Work. 
 
 Papers MrsCharlotte Perkins Stetson United States 
 
 Mme. Ryff, Switzerland 
 
 (To be read by Mile de Mulinen) 
 
 (c) The Living "Wage. 
 
 'Paper Mr J. R. Macdonald, Great Britain 
 
 (d) The Pocket Money "Wage. 
 
 Pfipey Miss March-Phillipps, Great Britain 
 
62 
 
 fe) Legal Regulation of Wages 
 
 Paper Mr Sidney Webb, Great Britain 
 
 (f) Ethics of Spending. 
 
 Paper Mrs Frederick-Nathan, United States 
 
63 
 SATURDAY, ist July. 
 
 Small Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10 so to 1— Mrs Alfred Booth in the Chair. 
 
 Co-Operation and Profit Sharing. 
 
 Papers Mrs Deans Gv eat Britain 
 
 Mr C. V. Gerritsen, Holland 
 Mr J. Johnston (for Mme. 
 
 Godin), France 
 
 Madame Ren6 Gange Belgium 
 
 Mr Vivian, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mr Owen Greening Great Britain 
 
 Convocation Hall, Church House. 
 
 10.30 to 1— iVirs Sidney Webb in the Chair. 
 
 Provident Schemes- 
 
 (See under Social Section.) 
 
political Section, 
 
 TUESDAY, 27th June, 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs May Wright Sewall in the Chair. 
 
 Parliamentary Enfranchisement of Women. 
 
 Papers Miss Susan B. Anthony, United States 
 
 Mme. F^resse Deraismes, France 
 Fraulein Anita Augspurg, Dr 
 
 jur., Germany 
 
 Signorina Montessori, M.D., Italy 
 Mile, de Miilinen, Switzerland 
 
 Froken Gina Krog, Norway 
 
 Mme. Versluis-Poelman Holland 
 
 Great Britain 
 Mrs Francis W. Scott, United States 
 
 (To he read by ) 
 
 Discussion Frau Stritt, Germany 
 
 WEDNESDAY, z8th June. 
 
 Small Hall, St. Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— The Countess of Aberdeen in the Chair. 
 
 Responsibilities and Duties of Women in 
 Public Life. 
 
 In Personal Action and in Organised Work. 
 
 Papers Baroness Alexandra Gripen- 
 
 berg, Finland 
 Mrs Fannie Humphreys Gaff- 
 
 ney. United States 
 
 Mrs Gilbert C. Robinson, United States 
 
 Discussion Mrs Arthur Scaife, Canada 
 
 Mrs Charles Mallet, Great Britain 
 
65 
 THURSDAY, 29th June. 
 
 Great Hall, St. Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— The Lady Francis Balfour in tlie Chair. 
 
 Women's Status in Local Government. 
 
 Electoral Franchises and Electoral and 
 Administrative Disabilities. 
 
 Papers Mrs Corbett, Great Britain 
 
 Froken Cederschiold Sweden 
 
 Mrs Gilbert C. Robinson United States 
 
 Discussion Mrs Sheldon Amos Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Jacob Bright Great Britain 
 
66 
 FRIDAY, 30th Ju«e. 
 
 Great Hall, St. Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Bernard Bosanquet in the Chair. 
 
 Administrative Work. 
 
 (a) In the Poor Law and other Forms of State Relief. 
 
 Papers Miss Louisa Stevenson, Great Britain 
 
 Fraulein Salomon, Germany 
 
 Mme, Mauriceau, France 
 
 Mme. Schook-Haver, Holland 
 
 Discussion Mrs Neill, New Zealand 
 
 Mme. de Chwatowa Poland 
 
 Mile Saroszewska Poland 
 
 Administrative Work. 
 
 2.30 to 4.80— The Lady Knightiey of Fawsley in the Chair. 
 
 (b) In Education. 
 
 Papers Miss Jessie Montgomery, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Miss Honnor Morten, Great Britain 
 
 (c) On Urban and Rural Governing Bodies. 
 
 Paper Miss Alice Busk Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mrs Fuller Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Dockrell Great Britain 
 
67 
 
 Social Section. 
 
 TUESDAY, 27th June, 
 
 Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's 
 Yard, Westminster. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Adeline, Duchess of Bedford in tlie Chair. 
 
 Prisons and Keformatories. 
 
 (a) Treatment of Women in Prisons. 
 
 Papers 
 
 Discussion 
 
 Mrs Ellen C. Johnson, 
 Mme. Isabella Bogelot 
 Miss Haighton,, 
 Mrs Isabella Barrows, 
 
 United States 
 France 
 Holland 
 United States 
 
 (b) Treatment of Children in Reformatories. 
 
 Paper Mr J. G. Legge, Great Britain 
 
 Switzerland 
 Discussion Mr Arthur Maddison Great Britain 
 
 2.30 to 4.S0— iVIrs Rawlinson in the Chair. 
 
 Preventive Work. 
 
 
 (a) In the United States. 
 
 
 Paper 
 Discussion 
 
 Mrs Mary F. Lovell, 
 Mrs Elizabeth B. Grannis, 
 
 (b) In Europe. 
 
 United States 
 United States 
 
 Paper 
 Discussion 
 
 Mme. de Tscharner 
 (0) Tn Great Britain. 
 
 Switzerland 
 Germany 
 
 Paper 
 Discussion 
 
 Miss Emily Janes, 
 Mrs H.allowes, 
 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
68 
 WEDNESDAY, June 28th, 
 
 Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's 
 Yard, Westminster. 
 
 (Meeting for Ladies only.) 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Creiffhton in the Chair. 
 
 Rescue Work. 
 
 (a) Methods of Work Inside Homes. 
 
 Papers Mile. Sarah Monod, France 
 
 Mrs Bramwell Booth, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion 
 
 (b) Methods of Work Outside Homes. 
 
 Papers Mrs Elizabeth B. Grannis, United States 
 
 Switzerland 
 Discussion FrauCorav.Bulzingslowen, Germany 
 
 Fraulein Kuhlmann, Belgium 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— iVIiss ClifTord in the Chair. 
 
 Treatment of the Destitute Classes. 
 
 (a) In the United States. 
 Paper Rev. Ida Hultin, United States 
 
 (b) In France. 
 
 Paper France 
 
 (c) In the British Colonies. 
 
 Paper Mrs Willoughby Cummings, Canada 
 
 (d) In Great Britain. 
 
 Paper Mrs Bernard Bosanquet, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion 
 
69 
 
 THURSDAY, agtH June, 
 
 Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's 
 Yard, Westminster. 
 
 10.30 to 1— The Hon. Mrs A. T. Lyttelton in the Chair. 
 
 Women's Clubs. 
 
 Papers 
 Discussion 
 
 Papers 
 Discussion 
 
 (a) Social Clubs. 
 
 Mrs William B. Lowe. 
 Mrs Webster Glynes, 
 Mme, de Marsy, 
 Mrs Wynford Philipps, 
 Lady Hamilton, 
 Mrs Croly, 
 
 (b) Girls' Clubs. 
 
 Hon. Maude Stanley, 
 Mrs Frederick Nathan, 
 Miss Neal, 
 Miss Lily Montagu, 
 
 United States 
 United States 
 France 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— iMrs Samuel Barnett in the Chair. 
 
 Papers 
 
 Discussion/ 
 
 Social Settlements. 
 
 Miss Simmons, 
 
 Mrs George Adam Smith, 
 
 Miss Fortescue, 
 
 Fraulein Salomon, 
 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 Great Britain 
 Germany 
 
FRIDAY, 30th June, 
 
 Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's 
 Yard, Westminster. 
 
 Meeting for Ladies only. 
 10.30 to l^Mrs Creighton in the Chair 
 
 Social Necessity for an Equal Moral Standard for 
 Men and Women. 
 
 Papers 
 
 Mrs Henry J. "Wilson, 
 
 ( For Mrs Josephhie Butler) 
 
 Great Britain 
 
 Frau Bieber Boehm, 
 Mrs George Drurnmond, 
 
 (Paper to he read by 
 
 Germany 
 Canada 
 
 Mile, de Sainte Croix, 
 Froken Ida Welhaven, 
 
 France 
 Norway 
 United States 
 
 Discussion 
 
 2.30 to 4.30— rviiss Cons in the Chair. 
 
 Amusements. 
 
 (a) The Ethics of Amusements. 
 
 Papers The Lady Battersea, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Boomer, Canada 
 
 Discussion Mrs May Wright Sewall, United Stales 
 
 (b) The Public Control of Amusements. 
 
 Paper Great Britain 
 
 Discussion Mrs P. Bunting Great Britain 
 
71 
 
 FRIDAY, 30th June. 
 
 Great Hall, St Martin's Town Hall. 
 
 8 p.m.— The Lady Battersea in the Chair 
 
 Temperance. 
 
 (a) General Principles. 
 
 Papers 
 
 JDiscussion 
 
 Lady Henry Somerset, 
 Rev. Anna Howard SHaw, 
 Fraulein Ottilie Hoffman, 
 Herr H. von Koch, 
 
 Great Britain 
 United States 
 Germany 
 Sweden 
 Great Britain 
 
 (b) Public Control of the Liquor Trafac. 
 
 Papers 
 
 Discussion 
 
 Professor Ernst Almquist, 
 Mr Joseph Rowntree, 
 Mr Arthur Sherwell, 
 Mr Edward Pease, 
 
 Sioeden 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 Great Britain 
 
72 
 
 SATURDAY, ist July. 
 
 Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's Yard, 
 Westminster. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Mrs Sidney Webb in the Chair. 
 
 Provident Schemes. 
 
 (Arrangsd in conjunction with the Legislative and Industrial Section). 
 
 (a) Friendly Societies. 
 
 Papers Miss Page, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Lillian M. Hollister, United States 
 
 Discussion Mrs W. S. Haldane, Great Britain 
 
 (b) Psnsiou Schemes for Old Age. 
 
 Papers Mrs Reeves, New Zealand 
 
 Fraulein Jastrow, Germany 
 
 Discussion Mr F. Herbert Stead, Great Britain 
 
73 
 
 MONDAY, 3rd July. 
 
 Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's Yard, 
 Westminster. 
 
 10.30 to 1— Baroness Macdonald in the Chair. 
 
 Emigration- 
 
 Papers Lord Strathcona, Canada 
 
 Mrs V. Zuylen Tromp, Holland 
 
 Miss Robinson, South Africa 
 
 Mrs Gawler, 5. Australia 
 
 Discussion Mrs Parker, Canada 
 
 Small Hall, Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 10.30 tol— IVIiss Lidgett in the Chair. 
 
 Protection of Young Travellers. 
 
 Papers Lady Frances Balfour, Great Britain 
 
 Baroness de Montenach, Switzerland 
 
 Baroness Von Langenau, Austria 
 {Or Miss Baillie) 
 
 Mile. Blanc, France 
 
 Discussion Hon. Emily Kinnaird, Great Britain 
 
 Convocation Hall of Church House, Dean's Yard, 
 Westminster. 
 
 5 to 7 p.m.— The Duchess of Portland in the Chair. 
 
 Protection of Bird and Animal Life. 
 
 (a) DresB in Kelatiou to Animal Liife. 
 
 Papers Mrs Lemon, Great Britain 
 
 Mrs Charles Mallet, Great Britain 
 
 (b) Our Duties to Wld Animals. 
 
 Papers Sir Herbert Maxwell, Great Britain 
 
 Sir Edward Grey, Great Britain 
 
 Dr Woods Hutchinson, Great Britain 
 
 Discussion 
 F 
 
(3ttl8* Section. 
 
 [These Meetings are open to Girls only, and special 
 tickets of admission must be obtained by applying to the Hon. 
 Mrs Bertrand Russell, 44 Grosvenor Road, Westminster, S.W.] 
 
 WEDNESDAY, 28th June. 
 
 125 Queen's Gate 
 
 (By I'ind fiermission of Mrs Charles Hancock). 
 
 3 to 5 p.m.— Viscountess Morpeth in the Chair. 
 
 Papers Lady Beatrice Kemp, Great Britain 
 
 Miss Violet Brooke-Hunt, Great Britain. 
 Miss Sally Fairchild, United States 
 
 MONDAY, Srd July. 
 
 Passmore Edwards Hall, Tavistock Place, W.C. 
 
 3 to 5 p.m.— Hon. IVIrs Bertrand Russell in the Chair. 
 
 (a) Work Among Children. 
 
 Papers on " Holidays." 
 
 Sister Kathleen of Duxhurst on " Invalid Children." 
 Miss Fairchild of Bostonon "Free Kindergartens," 
 
 (b) Clubs. 
 
 Papers LadyAlbiniaHobart-Hampden on "Girls' Clubs." 
 
 Miss Lina Bigsby on " Boys' Club's." 
 
 Discussion 
 
75 
 
 Members of Sub-Committees. 
 
 8UB-OOMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 
 
 Counteea of Aberdeen, 2 Bryaosta Square, W. 
 
 Mrs May Wright Sewell, 79 Harley Street 
 
 Mrs Stanton Blatch, The Mount, Basingingstoke 
 
 Baroness A. Gripenberg, 17 Curzon Street, W. 
 
 Mrs Bedford Fenwick, 20 Upper Wimpole Street, W. 
 
 Miss Teresa F. Wilson, Members' Mansions, 36 Victoria Street, S.W. 
 
 Madam Maria Martin, 31 Rue Francoeur, Paris 
 
 Mrs Montefiore, 63 Philbeach Gardens, Earl's Court, S.W. 
 
 Mrs Alfred Booth, 46 UJlet Road, Liverpool 
 
 The Lady Battersea, Surrey House, Marble Arch, W. 
 
 Mrs Percy Bunting, 11 Endsleigh Gardens, N.W. 
 
 Mrs Creighton, Fulham Palace, S.W. 
 
 Mrs RaTrlinson, Ballindune, Camberley 
 
 The Lady Laura Ridding, Thnrgarton Priory, Southwell, Notts 
 
 Miss Maynard, Westfield College, Hampstead, N.W. 
 
 Miss Lidgett, 40 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 
 Mrs J. R. Macdonald, 3 Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. 
 
 Mrs Benson, Treemainee, Hosted Keynes, Sussex 
 
 Lady Roberts- Austen, The Royal Mint, Tower Hill, E. 
 
 Miss M. Bateson, 4 Vernon Chambers, Theobald's Road, W.C. 
 
 Miss Janes, 31 Tanza Road, Hamnstead, N. W. 
 
 Mrs Broadley Reid, 70 West Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Mrs Mackenzie Davidson, 76 Portland Place, W. 
 
 SU B-COM M ITTEES. 
 
 FINANCE. 
 
 Convener — Booth, Mrs, 46 UUet Road, Sefton Park, Liverpool 
 
 Son. Secretary — Breay, Miss M., 46 York Street, W. 
 
 Hon. Treasiirer, International Congress Fund — Fenwick, Mrs Bedford 
 
 Cadbury, Mrs George, The Manor House, Northfield 
 
 McLaren, Mrs Charles, 43 Belgrave Square, W. 
 
 Montagu, Lady, 12 Kensington Palace Gardens, W. 
 
 Roberts- Austen, Lady, The Royal Mint, Tower Hill, E. 
 
 Westbury, Lady, 134 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 HOSPITALITY. 
 
 Convener — Roberts-Austen, Lady, The Royal Mint, Tower Hill, E. 
 
 Son. Secretary — Mackenzie-Davidson, Mrs, 76 Portland Place, W. 
 
 Ashton, Lady, Alford House, Prince's Gate, S. W. 
 
 Ashton Jonson, Mrs (Sesame Club), 3b Morpeth Terrace, Victoria Street, S.E. 
 
 Bridges Adams, Mrs, Hughenden, Coleraine Road, Westcombe Park, S.E. 
 
 Battersea, Lady, Surrey House, 7 Marble Arch, W. 
 
 Bairdsmith, 81 Lexham Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Denny, Miss (Y.W.O.A.), Kingsholme, Redhill 
 
 Eves, Miss Florence, 90 Shepherdess Walk, City Road, N. 
 
 Fortescue, Misa, St Antony's, 17 Great Prescot Street, E. 
 
 Hamilton, Lady (Pioneer Club), 5 Grafton Street, W. 
 
 Hancock, Mrs Charles, 125 Queen's Gate, S.W. 
 
 Howard, Miss (Grey Ladies), Blackheath Hill, S.E. 
 
 Huntington, Mrs, The Clock House, 8 Chelsea Embankment. 
 
 Janes, Miss (N.U.W.W.), 59 Berners Street, Oxford Street, W. 
 
76 
 
 Johnston, Miss (New Victorian Club), 30a Saokville Street, W. 
 
 Joiceyj Lady 58 Cadsgan Square 
 
 Lough, Mrs, 29 Hyde Park Gate, S. W. 
 
 Kerr, Miss E. (Somerville Club), 19a Hanover Square, W. 
 
 Knightley, Lady, of Fawsley (G.F.S.). Fawsley Park, Daventry 
 
 Martindale, Mrs, Church House, Lancaster Road, Brighton 
 
 Massingham, Mrs, 34 Grosvenor Road, S. W. 
 
 Mitchell, Mrs C. , 41 Upper Addison Gardens, Kensington, W. 
 
 Rivington, Miss C. (W. University Club), 44 Connaught Square, Hyde Park, W. 
 Routledge, Miss F. (Writer's Club), 22 St Thomas's Mansions, Westminster 
 
 Bridge, S.B. 
 Schwann, Mrs Charles, 4 Prince's Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Sieveking, Miss Emmeline (Gros. Ores. Club), 17 Manchester Square, W. 
 Seymour, Mrs Horace, The Royal Mint, Tower Hill, E. 
 Simmonds, Miss, Bermondsey Settlement, S.E. 
 Stevenson, Lady, 5 Ennismore Gardens, S.W. 
 Stevenson, Mrs, 5 Ennismore Gardens, S. W. 
 Stuart, Mrs James, -24 Grosvenor Gardens, S.W. 
 Spicer, Miss, Montolair, Woodford Green, Essex 
 Sutherland, Duchess of, Stafford House 
 
 Townend, Miss K. M., Alverley, Park Hill Rise, Croydon, S.W. 
 Tweedie, Mrs Alec, 30 York Terrace, Harley Street, W. 
 Talbot, The Lady Edmund, St Cecilia's House, Albert Square, Commercial 
 
 Road 
 
 PRESS. 
 
 Gonvenei — Bateson, Miss M., 4 Vernon Chambers, Theobald's Road, W.C. 
 
 Hon. Secretary — Ireland Blackburne, Miss G., Alexandra Club, Grosvenor St. 
 
 Assistant Secretory —Mitchell, Miss Lynette, 28 Cornwall Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Belloc Lowndes, Mrs, 11 Great College Street, Westminster, S.W. 
 
 Billington, Miss, 17 Doughty Street, Russell Square, W.C. 
 
 Blackburn, Miss Helen, 18 Greycoat Gardens, Westminster, S.W. 
 
 BuUey, Miss Amy, Manchester Guardian, 26 Charing Cross, S.W. 
 
 Carpenter, Miss Susan, 3 Dorset Street, Portman Square, W. , 
 
 Corkran, Miss Alice, 45 Mecklenburg Square, W.C. 
 
 Drew, Miss C. (W. Press Ass.), 35 Hastings House, Norfolk Street, Strand 
 
 Farningham, Miss Marianne, Office of Christian World, 13 and 14 Fleet Street, 
 
 E.C. 
 Fenwick, Mrs Bedford, " Nursing Record," 20 Upper Wimpole Street, W. 
 Miller, Mrs Fenwick, St Leonard's, Chart Road, Reigate 
 Friedrichs, Miss, Westminster Budget, Tudor Street, Blackfriars, E.C. 
 Green, Mrs Bakewell, 22 Ridway Place, Wimbledon 
 Greenwood, Mrs, 37 Philbeach Gardens, Earl's Court, S.W. 
 Hawksley, Mrs Will, Church Lodge, Portsmouth 
 Humphrey, Mrs, 42 Blomfield Road, Maide Vale 
 Jastrow, Miss, 31 Tanza Road, Hampstead, N.W. 
 Jack Johnson, Mrs, Pomfret House, Sunbury on Thames 
 Macdonald, Mrs J. R., 3 Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. 
 Maguire, Miss, 7 Harcourt Terrace, Dublin 
 
 March Phillipps, Miss, 6 Skafiord Mansions, Albert Bridge Road, S.W. 
 Maule, Miss (Hospital), Altair, Ealing 
 MoUor, Miss Ida, 6 Upper Cheyne Row, Chelsea, S.W. 
 Mitford, Miss, 52 Lower Sloane Street, S.W. 
 Morten, Miss Honnor, Ivy Hall, Richmond, Surrey 
 
 Naylor, Mrs, Daily Chronicle Office, 12 Salisbury Court, Fleet Street, E. 
 Smallweod, Miss, Writers' Club, 10 Norfolk Street, Strand 
 Stoddart, Miss Jane, British Weekly, 27 Paternoster Row, E.C. 
 Stronach, Miss Alice, Writers' Club, 10 Norfolk Street, Strand, W.C 
 
77 
 
 Strutt-Cavell, Misa, Gentlewoman Office, Arundel Street, W.C. 
 Tweedie, Mrs Alec, 30 York Terrace, Harley Street, W. 
 Whitley, Mrs, 173 Sumatra Road, W. Hampstead, N.W. 
 Williamson, Mrs, Daily Mail Office, 32 Carmelite Street, Temple, E.G. 
 
 LITERATURE. 
 
 Conviner — Reid, Mrs Bioadley, 70 West Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Hon. Secretary — Marshall, Miss Isabel, 25 Duppas Hill Terrace, Croydon. 
 
 Booth, Mrs, 46 UUet Road, Liverpool 
 
 Hogg, Mrs F. G., 60 Bedford Gardens, W. 
 
 Jones, Miss, 59 Berners Street, W. 
 
 Scaife, Mrs Arthur, 6 Addison Court Gardens, Blythe Road, W. 
 
 Wynford Phillipps, Mrs, 6 South Eaton Place, S.W. 
 
 EDUCATION. 
 
 Convener — Maynard, Miss, Westfield College, Hampstead, N.W. 
 
 Hon. Secretary — Bremner, Miss C. S., 16 Milton Chambers, Cheyne Walk, S. 
 
 Bergman-Osterberg, Madam, Kingsfield, Dartford Heath, Kent 
 
 Bryant, Mrs, D.Sc, N. London Collegiate School, Sandall Road, Camden Road, 
 
 N.W. 
 Burgwin, Mrs, 21 Claylands Road, Clapham Common, S.W. 
 Calder, Miss F. L., 49 Canning Street, Liverpool 
 Cooper, Miss A. G., Teachers' Guild, 74 Gower Street, W.C. 
 Cooper, Miss A. J. , 23 Woodstock Road, Oxford 
 Ere, Mies M. A., 107 Lanedowne Road, Netting Hill, W. 
 Evans, Lady, Nash Mills, Hemel Hampstead 
 Gurney, Miss Mary, 69 Ennismore Gardens, S.W. 
 Jones, Miss, Netting Hill High School, Norland Square, W. 
 Maitland, Miss, Somerville College, Oxon 
 Penrose, Miss, Royal Holloway College, Egham, Surrey 
 Pycroft, Miss Ella, 51 Camden Hill Square, W. 
 
 Ward, Mrs Walter, 39 Ladbroke Grove, Kensington Park Road, N.W. 
 Wordsworth, Miss, Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford 
 
 PROFESSIONAL. 
 
 Convener — Bedford Fenwiok, Mrs, 20 Upper Wimpole Street, W. 
 
 Hon Secretary — Breay, Miss, 46 York Street, W. 
 
 Ayrton, Mrs, 41 Kensington Park Gardens, W. 
 
 Beerbohm Tree, Mrs, 77 Sloane Street, S.W. 
 
 Canziani, Madam, 3 Kensington Palace Green, Kensington, W. 
 
 Dickenson Berry, Mrs, 60 Welbeck Street, Cavendish Square, W. 
 
 Greenwood, Mrs, 37 Philbeach Gardens, Earl's Court, S. W. 
 
 Hamley, Miss Barbara, 17 Chester Terrace, S.W. 
 
 Hurlbatt, Miss, Bedford College, Baker Street, W. 
 
 Huxley, Miss, Matron, Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, Dublin 
 
 Kendal, Mrs, 12 Portland Place, W. 
 
 Miller, Mrs Fenwick, St Leonard's, Chart Road, Reigate 
 
 McKillop, Mrs, 25 Primrose Mansions, Battersea Park, S. W. 
 
 O'Conor Eccles, Miss, Writers' Club, 10 Norfolk Street, Strand, W.C. 
 
 Phillimore, Mrs, Cobden Hall, Radleth, Herts 
 
 Seharlieb, Mrs, M.D., B.S., 149 Harley Street, W. 
 
 Stevenson, Miss Louisa, 13 Randolph Crescent, Edinburgh 
 
 Stewart, Miss Isla, St Bartholomew's Hospital, S.W. 
 
 Sterling, Madame Antoinette, 25 Ashley Gardens, Victoria Street, S.W. 
 
 Tweedie, Mrs Alec, 30 York Terrace, Harley Street, W. 
 
 Ward, Miss, Genevieve, 22 Avenue Road, N.W. 
 
 Wilkinson, Miss, 6 Gower Street, W.C. 
 
 Woods, Miss Alice, 3 North Mansions, Burton Road, Kilburn, N.W. 
 
78 
 
 LEGISLATIVE AND INDUSTRIAL. 
 
 Convener — Macdonald, Mrs J. R., 3 Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. 
 
 Hon. Secretary — Walter-Boxall, Mrs B., 13 Argyle Square, W.C. 
 
 Barrett, Miss Rosa, 6 De Vesci Terrace, Kingstown, Co. Dublin 
 
 Black, Miss Clementina, 19 South End, Croydon, S. W. 
 
 Blatch, Mrs Stanton, The Mount, Basingstoke 
 
 Boulnois, Mrs H. P., 44 Campden House Road, W. 
 
 Clapperton, Miss Jane Hume, 35 Drummond Terrace, Edinburgh 
 
 Deans, Mrs, 26 Chesnut Road, Plnmstead, S.E. 
 
 Gray, Miss J. M., 6 Beoherton Street, Islington, N. 
 
 Hicks, Mrs Amie, 3 Wilmot Place, Camden Town, N.W. 
 
 Hogg, Mrs F. G., 60 Bedford Gardens, W. 
 
 Irwin, Miss, Industrial Council, Glasgow 
 
 McLaren, Mrs Charles, 45 Harrington Gardens, W. 
 
 Reeves, Mrs, 41 Campden House Road, Kensington, W. 
 
 Roberts, Miss Dorothea, Berry Hill Hall, Mansfield, Notts 
 
 Stuart, Mrs James, 24 Grosvenor Road, Westminster Embankment 
 
 Webb, Mrs Sidney, 41 Grosvenor Road, Westminster Embankment 
 
 POLITICAL. 
 
 Convener — Lidgett, Mies, 40 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 
 Son. Secretary — Brooke-Hunt, Miss Violet, 45 Albert Gate, S. W. 
 
 Buxton, Mrs Sidney, 15 Eaton Place, S.W. 
 
 McLaren, Mrs Eva, 56 Ashley Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Morgan-Browne, Mrs, 9 Blakeslay Avenue, Ealing 
 
 Phillimore, Mrs R., Cobden Hill, Radlett, Herts 
 
 Richardson, Mrs A. S. H., 61 Palace Chambers, Bridge Street, Westminster 
 
 Reeves, Mrs, 41 Campden House Road, Kensington, W. 
 
 Roberts-Austen, Lady, The Royal Mint, Tower Hill, E. 
 
 Russell, Hon. Mrs Bsrtrand, The Millbaager, Fernhurst, Haslemere 
 
 Sheldon Amos, Mrs, 14 Grosvenor Road, S.W. 
 
 Trevelyan, Lady, Cambo, Northumberland 
 
 Westbury, Lady, 134 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 SOCIAL. 
 
 Convener — Benson, Mrs, 5 Barten Street, Westminster 
 
 Hon. Secretary — Janes, Miss, 59 Berners Street, Oxford Street, W. 
 
 Battersea, Lady, Surrey House, Marble Arch, W. 
 
 Bedford, Adeline, Duchess of, 26 Hertford Street, W. 
 
 Bunting, Mrs, 11 Endsleigh Gardens, N.W. 
 
 Creighton, Mrs, Palace, Fulham, S.W. 
 
 Lidgett, Miss, 40 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 
 Lyttelton, Hon. Sarah, The Chantry, Ross, Herefordshire 
 
 Rawlinson, Mrs, Ballindune, Camberley 
 
79 
 
 Steui^atrds for Westminstet ToiA?n Malt. 
 
 Chief steward— Miss Bairdsmith, 81 I-exham Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Miss Maud Abbot, 98 Oakley Street, Chelsea, S.W. 
 
 Miss Eva Bagram, 47 Holland Park, W. 
 
 Miss Alice Bellin, 17 Regent's Park Road, N.W. 
 
 Miss Lucy Browne, New County Club, 21 Hanover Square, W. 
 
 Miss Louie Blakeney, 78 West Cromwell Read, S.W. 
 
 Miss Daisy Bradish, 12 Queensborough Terrace, W. 
 
 Mrs CoUis, 17 Hamlet Gardens, Ravenscourt Park, W. 
 
 Miss Cowie, 33 Holland Park Road 
 
 Miss Alice Cowan, 34 Walpole Street, Chelsea, S.W. 
 
 Miss Constance Cowan „ ,, 
 
 Miss Lily Cowan ,, ,, 
 
 Mrs Colenso, 91 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Miss E. Chick, University College, W.C. 
 
 Miss H. Clarke „ 
 
 Miss d' Almeida, 37 Oakley Street, Chelsea, S.W. 
 
 Miss Dunington, University College, W.C. 
 
 Miss Emerson, 36 Nevern Square, S.W. 
 
 Miss Fergusson, 6 Campden House Road, W. 
 
 Miss Glyn, 1 Inkerman Terrace, Kensington, W. 
 
 Mrs Golby, 7 Playfair Mansions, Queen's Club Gardens, W. Kensington, W. 
 
 Miss Hauison, 6 Radnor Place, Hyde Park, W. 
 
 Miss Elsie Hooper, 52 Clapton Common, N. 
 
 Miss Eva Hooper • ,, 
 
 Miss Hardcastle, 11 Clyde Street, S.W. 
 
 Miss Haus, 11 Wesfabonrne Park Road, W. 
 
 Miss Hutchinson, Beaufort House, Duppas Hill, Croydon 
 
 Miss Sybyl Innes, 9 Lexham Gardens, W. 
 
 Miss Lilian Jones, 5 Ladbroke Terrace, Netting Hill, W. 
 
 Miss Keir, 16 Evelyn Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Miss Kelly, University College, W.C. 
 
 Miss M. A. Lewenz „ 
 
 Miss Mallet, 3 Eaton Terrace, Regent's Park, N-W. 
 
 Miss G. Mallet, ,, ,, 
 
 Miss E. Mallet, ,, >, 
 
 Miss Helen Fenwick Miller, St Leonards, Chart Road, Reigate 
 
 Miss Irene Fenwick Miller, ,, ,, „ 
 
 Miss Morse, 18 Carlyle Mansions, Chelsea, S.W. 
 
 Miss H. Morse „ „ 
 
 Mrs Roscoe MuUins, 24 Greville Road, N.W. 
 
 Miss Mnllins, 13 Adamson Road, Swiss Cottage, N.W. 
 
 Mrs Gregory-Nicholson, 60 Lintborpe Road, Stamford Hill, N.W.. 
 
 Miss Violet Oakley, The Orphanage, Bany Road, Peckbam, S.E. 
 
 Miss M. Lindsay Oliver, 6 Sinclair Mansions, Uxbridge Road, W. 
 
 Miss Lilian Parkes, 10 Berkeley Gardens, Campden Hill, W. 
 
 Miss Porter, 78 West Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Miss Roberts, Vernon House, 25 Wharton Street, W.C. 
 
 Miss C. B. Richardson, Cranbourne Court, B^ttersea Park, S.W. 
 
 Miss A. D. Sedgwick, 18 Coleheme Road, S.W. 
 
 Miss Bertha Sedgwick ,, 
 
 Miss Alice Sedgwick „ 
 
 Miss Alice Shand, Farkholme, Elm Park Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Miss Stuart, 98 Oakley Street, Chelsea, S.W. 
 
 Miss Sohulpof, 76 Palace Gardens Terrace, W. 
 
 Miss Edith Schulpof ,, ,, 
 
 Mrs Schwann, Merton Cottage, Merton, Surrey 
 
 Miss Glady Salis-Sohwate, Royal Hospital, Chelsea, S.W. 
 
80 
 
 Misa Seeley, 25 Palace Gardens Terrace, W. 
 
 Miss Wynifred G. Swan, 23 Oppidana Road, Primrose Hill, N.W. 
 
 Miss Anna Teodora, 37 S. Luke's Road, W. 
 
 Mrs Vincent, 9 Stanhope Terrace, Hyde Park, W. 
 
 Miss Winfchrop, 82 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Miss Delia Wilkins, c/o Mies Dickens, 152 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Mrs Ward Young, 60 Linthorpe Road, Stamford Hill, N. 
 
 Miss Marion Russell, Artillery Mansions, Westminster, S.W. 
 
 Miss E. G. Harris' ,, ,, 
 
 Miss E. Bairdsmith, 81 Lex&am Gardens, Kensington, W. 
 
 Mrs Andrew, Cathcart House, Cathcart Road, S.W. 
 
 Mrs Galton, 36 Thurloe Square, South Kensington 
 
 Miss Harrison, 24 Redcliffe Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Mrs Stanhope- Jones, 8 Palace Mansions, Buckingham Gatd 
 
 Mrs Randolph, 13 South Street, Thurloe Square 
 
 Miss Fryer-Smith, St Cecelia's, 10 Albert Square, Stepney 
 
 Steti^ards for Coni^ocat/on House. 
 
 Miss Davies-Cooke, 64 Princes Gate 
 
 Miss G. Browne, St Antony's, 17 Great Prescot Street, E. 
 
 Miss G. Burke, 18 Cdville Square, Bayswafcer 
 
 Mrs Borner, 17a Bayswater Terrace, W. 
 
 Miss Broder, 9 John Street, Mayfair 
 
 Miss T. Bagshawe, 249 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Miss U. Bagshawe, St Cecelia's, 10 Albert Square, Stepney 
 
 Mrs Collier, 6 Chester Square, S.W. 
 
 Miss Clifford, 17 Lowndes Street, S.W. 
 
 Mrs Craigie, 56 Lancaster Gate 
 
 Miss Donelan, 9 Queen Anne Terrace, Cambridge 
 
 Miss Evans, 122 Kennington Road 
 
 Miss M. Elliot, 11 St George's Place 
 
 Miss Eyre, 9 John Street, Mayfair 
 
 Miss Faith, 10 Fitzroy Square, W. 
 
 Mrs Gurney 
 
 Miss de Gana, 20 Marloes Boad, Kensington 
 
 Mrs Claude Hay, 77 Cadogan Place 
 
 Miss Howard, St Cecelia's, 10 Albert Square, Stepney 
 
 Miss E.Hall „ ,, 
 
 Mrs Huth, 29 Alfred Place, West Thurloe Square 
 
 Miss Hughes 
 
 Miss O'C. Hayes, 37 St Lawrence Road, North Kensington 
 
 Miss E. Hobson, 28 Rosary Gardens, South Kensington 
 
 Miss Nora Logan, 6 Richmond Terrace, Whitehall 
 
 Miss C. Langdale, 6 Ovington Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Miss Martindale, 64 Princes Gate 
 
 Mrs Madden, 92 Mount Street 
 
 kiss B. O'Reilly, 8 Adelphi Street, Strand 
 
 Miss Maude Petse, 12 Camden Grove, Kensington 
 
 Miss Pownall, 130 Kensington Park Road, Bayswater 
 
 Miss Ray, 24 Princes Square, Bayswater 
 
 Miss Sutherland, 122 Kennington Road 
 
 Miss Streeter, 26 Onslow Square, S.W. 
 
 Miss Laura Sheridan, 1 Templeton Place, S.W. 
 
 Miss Mary Stourton, 26 Onslow Square, S.W. 
 
 Miss Tuke, St Cecelia's, 10 Albert Square, Stepney 
 
 Miss Ulcoq, 22 Pembridge Crescent, Bayswater 
 
 Miss Vasquez, 16 Gordon Place, Kensington 
 
81 
 
 Mrs Watson, 1 Kingsley Mansions, West Kensington 
 Miss Watson ,, „ „ 
 
 Miss Walker 
 Miss M. H. Walker 
 
 Stei^arcTs for St Martin's TovQn Hall. 
 
 Chief Steward — Miss Fortesque, St Antony's, 11 Great Prescot Street 
 
 Mrs Arkwright, Satton, Scarsdale, Chesterfield 
 
 Miss Kirwan, 26 Onslow Square, South Kensington 
 
 Miss Mackenna, 3 Alexander Square, South Kensington 
 
 Miss Maud Murphy, 3 Coleherne Road, S.W. 
 
 Miss Gertrude Murphy „ „ 
 
 Miss Ada Sheridan, 1 Templeton Place, Earl's Court 
 
 List of Stei/i^atds Seri^in^ at St. Martin's 
 ToM?n Hall, 
 
 Head Stewards — Uisi Ayrton ; Miss Sitter. 
 
 *<Irs Bailey Miss Gowa Miss Peard 
 
 Miss Baines Miss Herwey Miss Preston 
 
 Miss Cartwright Miss Hyam Miss Ransome 
 
 Miss Mabel Chaplin Miss Jacob Miss Schonberg 
 
 Miss Phyllis Chaplin Miss Jeffins Miss Shute 
 
 Mrs Cranstoun Charles Miss Keeling Miss Thies 
 
 Mrs Collier Miss Mennell Miss Tildesby 
 
 Miss Fell Smith Miss Morland Miss Toynbee 
 
 Miss Festing Miss O'Brien Miss Wooo 
 
 Miss Foster Miss Owen Miss Vine 
 
82 
 
 LiST OF- 
 Delegates, Chairmen, and Speakers. 
 
 Any Members whose Addresses are not given, should be addressed 
 Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Aberdeen, The Countess of, 2 Bryanston Square, W. 
 
 Achurch, Miss Janet, Great Britain. 35 Cneyne Street, Chelsea, S. W. 
 
 Adelborg, Froken Gertrud, Sweden. Mrs Franklin, 50 Porohester Teriace, 
 
 Bayswater 
 Alden, Mrs Cynthia, Westover, U.S.A. Langham Hotel, Kegent Street, W. 
 Alexander, Mrs Hirst, New Zealand. 36 Horsford Boad, Brixton Hill, S.W. 
 Almquisb, Professor Ernst 
 Amerie»n, Miss Sadie, U.S.A. Grand Hotel 
 Amos, Mrs Sheldon, Great Britain. 14 Grosvenor Boad, S.W. 
 Anderson, Mrs Garrett, M.U. (Chair), 4 Upper Berkeley Street, W. 
 Anthony, Miss Susan B., U.S.A. (Del.) Mrs Stanton Blatch, Pioneer Club, 
 
 5 Grafton Street. 
 Armitage, Mrs Cora B., New South Wales (Del.) Mrs Antrobus, 9 Cranley 
 
 Gardens, S.W. 
 Ashmell, Miss, Great Britain 
 
 Augspurg, Fraulein Anita, Germany. 11 Airlie Gardens, Holland Park Boad 
 Ayrton, Mrs (Chair), 41 Kensington Park Gardens 
 
 Bach. Mme., France, Miss Gladstone, 17 Pembridge Square 
 
 Badley, Esq., J. H., Great Britain. Bedalis, Hay wards Heath, Surrey 
 
 Balfour, Lady Francis, Great Britain (Chair). 32 Addison Boad, Kensington. 
 
 Balgarnie, Miss Florence (Chair). 118 Upper Tulse Hill, S.E. 
 
 Barnes, Prof. Earl, U.S.A. 37 Gower Street, W.C. 
 
 Barnett, Mrs (Chair), Warden's Lodge, Toynbee Hall, Whiteohapel 
 
 Barrows, Mrs IsabellaC, U.S.A. Hon. Mrs Talbot, Bishop's House, Kensington 
 
 Bates, LL.D., Miss Octavia Williams, U.S.A. Hotel Metropole 
 
 Battersea, Lady, Great Britain (Chair). Surrey House, Marble Arch 
 
 Beale, Miss, Great Britain 
 
 Bedford, Adeline, Duchess of (Chair). 26 Hertford Street, Mayfair 
 
 Bective, The Countess of (Chair). 29 Eaton Place, S.W. 
 
 Bffilon, Mme. , France. Mrs Hawkesley, 60 Porohester Terrace, Bayswater 
 
 Bhor, Miss Mary, India. Miss Manning, 5 Pembridge Crescent, W. 
 
 Bibby, Miss, Great Britain 
 
 Bigsby, Miss Lina, Great Britain 
 
 Bird, Mrs Henry, Great Britain. 8 Longridge Boad, S. W. 
 
 Black, Miss Clementina, 5 Abercorn Gardens, N.W. 
 
 BlanOv Mile. A., Lcs Amies de la Jeune Fille. Miss Gladstone, 17 Pembridge 
 
 Square 
 BlatciL- Mrs Stanton, U.S.A. Pioneer Club, 5 Grafton Street 
 BlomtlSold, Miss, Great Britain 
 Boehw, Prau Bieber, Germany (Del.) 
 Bogeltij Mme. Isabella, France. Hon. Maude Stanley, 32 Smith Square, 
 
 Westminster 
 Bondfield, Miss, Great Britain. 55 Chancery Lane, E.C. 
 
83 
 
 Boomer, Mra (Pres. N.C. of Canada). 55 Burton Cresoent 
 
 Booth, Mrs Bratnwell, Great Britain. Salvation Army Head Quarters, 101 
 
 Queen Victoria Street 
 Bosanquet, Mra Bernard, Great Britain (Chair). The Birches, Caterham-on-tbie 
 
 HiU 
 Boubnoff, Mme. Russia 
 
 Bradley, Mias Edith, Great Britain. Lady Warwick Hostel, Reading 
 Brewster, Miaa Clotilde, Great Britain. 1 Barton Street, Westminster 
 Brodie, Mrs Marland, Great Britain 
 
 Brooke- Hunt, Miss Violet, Great Britain. Hadleigh, Windsor 
 Brownell-Bean, Louise 
 Bryant, D.Sc, Mrs, Great Britain. North London College School, SandalJ 
 
 Road, Camden Road, N.W. 
 Buchanan, Miss Florence, Great Britain. 32 Nottingham Place 
 Buisson, M. Mrs Correy, Rosenheim, Park Hill Road, East Croydon 
 Biilzingslowen, Frau Cora, Von, Germany. Miss Younghusband, 7c Lower 
 
 Belgrave Street, S.E. 
 Bunting7 Mrs, Great Britain. 11 Endsleigh Gardens, N.W. 
 Burgwin, Mrs, Great Britain. 21 Claylands Road, Clapham 
 Barrows, Mr Herbert, Great Britain. 99 Soutbby Road, Highbury Park, N. 
 Busk, Miss Alice, Great Britain. 25 Grosvenor Road, Westminster 
 Butler, Mrs Josephine, Great Britain. 17 Tothill Street, Westminster 
 Byles, Mrs W. P., Great Britain 
 
 Caine, Mrs Market C. St Ermin's Mansions, Victoria Street, S.W. 
 
 Caju, Mile. Du, Belgium. Mrs Ross, 18 Upper Westbourne Terrace, W. 
 
 Calder, Miss Fanny L. (Chair). 21 Clifton Villas, Maida Hill 
 
 Canziani, Mme. Starr, Great Britain. 3 Kensington Palace Green, W. 
 
 Carlisle, Miss, Canada. (Paper sent to be read) 
 
 Carter, Mile, Belgium. Mrs Hugh Fraser, 10 Lower Hyde Park Mansions 
 
 Carty, Miss, Canada. St Ermin's Hotel, Victoria Street 
 
 Castletown, Lady (Chair) 
 
 Cauer, Frau, Germany 
 
 Cederschiold, Froken, Sweden (Del.) 
 
 Ch^Iega, Mme., 3b Hyde Park Mansions, N.W. 
 
 Chriatensen, Froken Sophie, Denmark. Norland Institute, Holland Park Road 
 
 Claeys, Mme. , Belgium. Mrs Hawkesley. 60 Porcheater Terrace 
 
 Clapperton, Miss Jane Hume, Great Britain 
 
 Clarke, Janet, Lady (Hon. V.P., Victoria), Walsingham House Hotel, 
 
 Piccadilly 
 Clifford, Miss (Chair) 
 
 Cons, Miss (Chair). Surrey Lodge, Kensington Road, S.E. 
 Cooper, Miss A. J. , Great Britain 
 Gorbett, Mra, Great Britain 
 (heighten, Mrs (Chair), N.C. of Great Britain' and Ireland (Del.) Bishop's 
 
 Palace, Fulham 
 Croly, Mrs, U.S.A. 15 Queen's Road, St John's Wood, N.W. 
 Crowe, Mra Martha 
 Cummings, Mrs Willoughby, Canada (Del.) Mrs J. R. Macdonald, 3 Lincpln's 
 
 Inn Fields 
 Ourrey, Miss F. Mias Wilkinson, 6 Gower Street, W.C. 
 
 Daldy, Mra (Hon. V.P. N.C. of New Zealand) 
 
 Dandurand, Mme., Canada (Del.) 
 
 Daviel, Baroness de, Hungary 
 
 Davies, Miaa Emily (Chair). 12 York Street, Portman Square, W. 
 
 Deans, Mra, Great Britain. 26 Chestnut Road, Plumstead, S.E. 
 
 Deflon, Mme., France, care of Mrs Leighton, 5 Northumberland Avenue, 
 
 Putney, S.W. 
 Delen, Mile., Belgium. Mrs Ross, 18 Upper Westbourne Terrace 
 
84 
 
 De Marsy, Mme., France 
 
 Demerghel, Frau von, Austria. Miss Bellin, 17 Kegents Park Road 
 
 Deraismes, Mme. F^reuse, France. Mrs Bevan, 46 Queen's Gate Terrace 
 
 Derick, Miss, Canada. (Paper sent to be read) 
 
 Dignam, Urs, Canada. Lady Weston, Bank House, Kensington Court 
 
 Dixson, Mrs Hugh, New South Wales (Del. ) Hotel Metropole 
 
 Dock, Miss Mina L., U.S.A. Mrs Vernon Smith, 116 Westbourne Terrace 
 
 Dock, Miss Lavinia F., U.S.A. (Matrons' Council). Miss Kimber, 73 Lang- 
 
 downe Road, Netting Hill, W. 
 Dockrell, Mrs, Great Britain, Euston Hotel, Euston Square 
 Domming, Praulein von, Germany. Norland Institute, Holland Park Road 
 Drucker, Mile. , Holland. Mrs Bevan, 46 Queen's Gate Terrace 
 Drummond, Mrs George, Canada. (Paper sent to be read) 
 Dunington, Miss L. A., Great Britain. Mrs Wills, 29 Lower Seymour Street, 
 
 Portman Square 
 
 Elmy, Mrs Wolstenholme, Great Britain 
 
 Fairchild, Miss Sally, U.S.A. 
 
 Fenwick, Mrs Bedford, 20 Upper Wimpole Street, W. 
 
 Field, Mrs, Great Britain. Cotswold, Bishop's Road, Highgate 
 
 Ford, Miss Elsie, Great Britain. The Warren, Aylesbury 
 
 Fortescue, Miss, Great Britain. 17 Great Prescot Street, E. 
 
 Frank, M., Belgium 
 
 Frankland, Mrs Percy, Great Britain 
 
 Fuller, Mrs, Great Britain. 47 Rutland Gate, S.W. 
 
 Fuller Maitland, Mr J., Great Britain. 39 Phillimore Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Gad, Pru Emma, Denmark 
 
 Gafihey, Mrs Fannie Humphreys (Pres. N.C. of U.S.A.) 4 and 5 Imperial 
 
 Buildings, Ludgate Circus 
 Gange, Mme. Benfe, Belgium. Mrs Pilcher, 29 Dawson Place, W. 
 Garnett, LL.D., R., Great Britain. British Museum 
 Garnett, Miss L. , Great Britain. Sandycroft, Haslemere, Surrey 
 Gates, Mrs, Susa Young. St Ermin's Mansions, Victoria Street 
 Gawler, Mrs, South Australia. Mount Tavy, Worcester Park, Surrey 
 Geddes, Professor, Great Britain 
 
 Gerritsen, Esq., C.V., Holland. Mrs Samuel, 88 Gloucester Terrace 
 Gibbs, Mrs. Mrs Charles Taylor Ware, 11 Phillimore Gardens, ^Kensington 
 Glynes, Mrs Webster, U.S.A. 7 South Square, Gray's Inn, W.C. 
 Gradwell, Miss Cecil, Great Britain. 5 Victoria Street, S. W. 
 Grannis, Miss Elizabeth. MrsSpicer, 10 Lancaster Gate, W. 
 Gray, Miss Francis (Chair) 
 
 Greening, Mrs Owen, Great Britain. 3 Agar Street, Strand 
 Grierson, Dr Cecilia, De Keyser's Royal Hotel, Victoria Emb., E.C. 
 Grey, Sir Edward, Great Britain 
 Gripenberg, Baroness Alexandra, Finland. Hon. Mrs Eliot Yorke, 17 Curzon 
 
 Street, W. 
 Guinness, Miss, Great Britain. Royal HoUoway College, Egham, Surrey 
 
 Hadland, Miss (Women's Settlement), Canningtown, Great Britain 
 
 Haighton, Miss, Holland. , Miss lies, 5 Alexandra Road, N. W. 
 
 Hainisch, Frau Marianne (Hon. V.P. N.C. of Austria) Mrs Benson, De Vere 
 
 Gardens, W. 
 Haldane, Mrs W. S., Great Britain 
 Eallowes, Mrs, Great Britain 
 
 Hamilton, Lady, GreatBritain. Pioneer Club, trafton Street, W. 
 Hamilton, Esq., JamesNielson (American Consul for Persia) 
 
85 
 
 Hamilton, Miss Ann M., Sweden. Mrs J. E. Ellis, 40 Pont Street, S.W. 
 
 Hamley, Miss Barbara, Great Britain. 17 Chester Square, W. 
 
 Hampden, The Vicountess (Pres. N.C. of N.S. Wales) 
 
 Hansen, Fru Nelly, Sweden. Norland Institute, Holland Park Road 
 
 Hart-Davis, Mrs, Great Britain 
 
 Heinemann, Mrs, Italy (Kassandra Vivaria). 4 Whitehall Court, S.W. 
 
 Heyl, Frau Hedwipr, Germany. (Papur- ^enr, co be read) 
 
 Hicks, Mrs Amie, Great Britain. 3 VVilmott Place, Camden Town, N.W. 
 
 Hilliam, Miss Julia, The College, Reading 
 
 Hjort, B.A., Mrs Dagmar, Denmark. Miss Rose, 93 Landsdowne Road', 
 
 Netting Hill 
 Hobart, Hampden, Lady Albinis 
 Hobson, Mrs J. A., Great Britain 
 
 Hoffman, Fraulein Ottilie. Mme. Koecher, 64 Ennismore Gardens 
 Hogarth, Miss, Great Britain. 13 Albert Mansions, Northumberland Street, W. 
 Hogg, Mrs F. G., Great Britain. 60 Bedford Gardens, W. 
 Hogsbro, M.P., Mr Svend. Dr Phillipps, Kirby Cottage, Addiscombe Road, 
 
 Croydon 
 HoUister, Mrs Lillian M., U.S.A. Mrs Birnstngl, 8 Lansdowne Road,. 
 
 Bayswater 
 Hoodless, Mrs, Canada. Lady Roberts- Austen, The Royal Mint, Tower Hill 
 Hoster, Mrs, Great Britain (National Union of Typists). 13 Nevern Road,. 
 
 Earl's Court 
 Housten, Esq., — , Great Britain. Horticultural School, Chelmsford 
 Howard, Mrs Emma Shafter, U.S.A. Mrs Close, 32 Lowndes Square, S.W. 
 Hughes, Miss E. P., Great Britain (Chair). Miss Pycroft, 51 Campden Hill. 
 
 Square, S.W. 
 Hultin, Rev. Ida, U.S.A. Mrs Paget, 129 Victoria Street, S.W. 
 Hurlbatt, Miss, Great Britain. Bedford College, Baker Street. 
 Husted-Harper, Mrs Ida, U.S.A. Mrs Cameron, 26 Queen's Mansions, 
 
 Victoria Street, S. W. 
 Hutchinson, Dr Wood.s, Great Britain. 13 St Edmund's Terrace, Regent's 
 
 Park 
 
 Ignacz, Dr Eugal, Hungary 
 Irwin, Miss, Great Britain 
 
 Ivanoff, Mile. Zeneide, Russia. Mrs Garrod, 72 Compayne Gardens, West 
 Hampstead 
 
 Jacobs, Dr Aletta, Holland. Mrs Samuel, 88 Gloucester Terrace 
 
 James, Miss M. S. R., Great Britain. Miss Petherbridge, 9 Strand, W.C. 
 
 Janes, Miss Emily, Great Britain. 31 Tanza Road, Hampstead 
 
 Jastrow, Fraulein, Germany. 31 Tanza Road, Hampstead 
 
 Joachim, Miss Eugenie, Great Britain. 25 Grove End Road, St John's Wood 
 
 Johnson, Mrs Adelaide M., U.S.A. Lady Roberts-Austen, The Royal Mint, 
 
 Tower Hill j 
 
 Johnson, Esq., J. • w • ij 
 
 Johnson, Mrs Ellen C, U.S. A. 4 and 5 Imperial Buildings, Ludgate Circus" 
 Jones, Miss H. M. (Chair). 41 Norland Square 
 
 Kang, Miss, China 
 
 Kapteyn, Mrs, Holland. The Oaks, Arkwright Road, Hampstead, N.W. 
 
 Karslake, Mrs, Great Britain. 61 Charing Cross Road, W.C. 
 
 Kathleen, Sister, of Duxhurst, Great Britain 
 
 Keley, Mrs Florence B., U.S.A. (Paper sent to be read) 
 
 Kemp, Lady Beatrice, Great Britain. 71 Portland Place, W. 
 
 Keudell, Fraulein Marie von, Germany. 13 Powis Road, Bayswater 
 
 Kinnaird, Hon. Emily. 113 Mount Street, W. 
 
86 
 
 Kinne, Miss, U.S.A. American Express Co., 3 Waterloo Place 
 
 Klerok, v. Hogendorp, Mme. (Acting Pres. N.C. of Holland). Lady Battergea, 
 
 Surrey House, Marble Arch 
 Klumpke, Miss, I'rance. Mrs Robertson, 30 Landsdowne Gardens 
 Koch, Herr H. von, Sweden. Mrs Wilberforce, 20 Dean's Yard 
 Kasakevitch, Dr Stefanofskaii. Dr Dickinson Berry, 60 Welbeck Street, 
 
 , Cavendish Square 
 Kramers, Miss, Holland. Miss Wilkinson, 6 Gower Street, Westminster, W.C. 
 Krog, Froken Gina, Norway (Del.) Mrs Warner, 5 Prince of Wales Terrace, 
 
 Kensington 
 Kuhlmann, Fraulein, Belgium. Miss Lidgett, 40 Gorden Square, W.C. 
 
 Lacey, Miss, Great Britain. The Grove School, Highgate 
 
 Langenau, Baroness von, Austria. Mrs Hugh Price Hughes, 8 Taviton 
 
 Street, W. 
 Lawrence, Miss, Great Britain. 130 Gower Street, W.C. 
 Lee, Miss Kate, Great Britain. 8 Victoria Road, Kensington 
 Legge, Esq., J. G., Great Britain. 9 Westbourne Crescent, Hyde Park, W. 
 Lethaby, Esq., — , Great Britain, 2 Gray's Inn Square, W.C. 
 Lidgett, Miss (Chair). 40 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 Lindsay, Lady, Great Britain. 41 Hans Place 
 
 Lodi, Signora, Italy. Mrs Owen, 12 Holland Villas Road, Kensington, W. 
 Loukmanoff, Mme. ' Mrs Piloher, 29 Dawson Place, W. 
 
 Lovell, Mrs Mary F., U.S.A. Hon. Mrs Talbot, Bishops's House, Kensington 
 Lowe, Mrs Wm. B. 
 
 Lowndes, Miss, Great Britain. 2.59 King's Road, Chelsea 
 Lumsden, Miss Louisa Dunes, Great Britain. University Club, George Street, 
 
 Hanover Square 
 Lyttelton, Hon. and Rev. Canon, Great Britain. Haileybury College, Hertford 
 ,, Hon. Mrs A. T. (Chair). Castle House, Petersfield 
 
 llacdonald. Baroness (Chair), The Hall, Bushey, Herts 
 Maodonald, Mrs J. R., Great Britain. 3 Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. 
 
 ,, Esq., J. R., Great Britain. 3 Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. 
 
 Macmillan, Miss Margaret, Great Britain. Norland Institute, Holland Park 
 
 Road 
 Maddison, Esq., Arthur, 32 Charing Cross, W.C. 
 Maitland, Miss (Chair). Somerville College, Oxford 
 Mallet, Mrs Charles. 3 Eaton Terrace, Regent Park 
 Malmberg, Mme. Aino, Finland. Mrs Hugh Fraser, 10 Lower Hyde Park 
 
 Mansions 
 Marchesi, Mme 
 
 Mardon, Fraulein Nina, Germany. Mrs Sachs, 26 Marlboro Hill 
 Marion, Mme., France. Mrs Bridgeman, 89 Harley Street, W. 
 Marmol, Signor Tarrido del, Spain. 45 Merritt Road, Crofton Park, Brookley 
 Marshall, Mrs Marion, Grea* Britain ^ 
 
 Martin, Mrs Carlaw, Great Britain 
 Martin, LL.D., Miss, Canada. (Paper sent to be read) 
 
 ,, B.A., Miss, South Africa. .53 Maberley Road, Upper Norwood, S.E. 
 Martindale, Mrs (Chair) 
 
 Maunder, Mrs, Great Britain. 1 8 Walerand Road, Lewisham 
 M auricoau, M me. , France. Miss Clara Collet, 36 Berkeley Road, Crouch End 
 Maxwell, Sir Herbert, Great Britain. 49 Lennox Gardens, Pont Street 
 May, Mme. Dick, France. Mrs H. Behrens, 34 Gloucester Square, Hyde 
 
 Park, W. 
 Maynard, Miss (Chair). Westfield College, Hampstead 
 McLaren, Mrs Charles, Great Britain. 43 Belgrave Square 
 JVIcKillop, Mrs, Great Britain. 25 Primrose Mansions, Battersea Park 
 JIcNaught, Dr W. J., Great Britain. 66 Catveston Crescent, Hackney 
 
87 
 
 Meredith, Mrs Virginia C, U.S.A. (Paper sent to be read) 
 
 Merritt, Mrs Lee 
 
 Miohaelis, Mme., Germany (Frobel Ed. Inst.) Talgarth Boad, West 
 
 Kensington 
 Micholls, Mrs Montefiore, 11 Queen's Gate. Mrs Sam Garrett, 13 Nottingham 
 
 Place, W. 
 Milde, Fraulein von, Germany. Miss Kate Lee, 8 Victoria Boad, Kensington 
 Miller, Mrs Fenwick, Great Britain. St Leonards, Chart Boad, Beigate 
 
 ,, Mme. Annie Jenness, U.S.A. Hotel Victoria, Northumberland Avenue 
 Mitchell, Miss, Great Britain 
 
 Monod, Mile. Sarah, France. Miss Kemp, ICranley Place, Onslow Square, S.W. 
 Montagu, Miss Lily, Great Britain. 12 Kensington Palace Gardens, S.W. 
 Montenach, Baroness. Switzerland 
 
 Montessori, M.D., Signorina, Italy. Miss Hyett, 29 Pembroke Gardens 
 Morgenstern, Frau Lina, Germany. Mrs Mitchell, 41 Upper Addison Gardens 
 Morpeth, Vicountess (Chair), 41 Devonshire Place, W. 
 Morris, Miss, Great Britain. 8 Hammersmith Terrace, W. 
 Morten, Miss Honnor, Great Britain. Ivy Hall, Bichmond 
 Mountford, Mme. von Finhelstein, 1 Bloomsbury Place, Bloomsbury Square. 
 Muirhead, Mrs, Great Britain 
 Miilinen, Mile, de, Switzerland 
 
 Nathan, Mrs Fred, U.S.A. Miss Maynard Butler, 2 Granville Place, Portman 
 
 Square 
 Neal, Miss, Great Britain Somerset Terrace, Duke's Boad, W.C. 
 Neill, Mrs, New Zealand (Matrons' Council). St Ermin's Mansions, Westminster 
 Neilsen, Fru Bagna, Norway 
 Newman, Mrs, Great Britain. 10 Savile Bow 
 Nixon, Mrs 
 
 Norrie, Mrs, Denmark (Del.) Mrs Aspland, 47 Linden Gardens, Bayswater 
 Norton, M.P., Capt. 51 Queen's Gate, S.W. 
 
 Oser, Fraulein Betty, Austria 
 
 ■Osier, Professor, U.S.A., 34 Half Moon Street 
 
 Osterberg, Mme. Bergmann, Sweden. Physical Training College, Dartford 
 
 Heath, Kent 
 ■Ottosen, Fru Carl, Denmark. Miss Plumer, 10 Berkeley Square, Campden 
 
 Hill 
 
 Page, Miss, Great Britain 
 
 Palmgren, Froken Signe, Sweden. Norland Institute, Holland Park Boad 
 
 Parker, Esq., Gilbert, Canada. 20 Carlton House Terrace, S.W. 
 
 Patrick, Dr M. M., Turkey. Mrs Williams, Montague House, Montague 
 
 Street, Bloomsbury 
 Payot, M. Jules, France. Mrs Bevan, 46 Queen's Gate Terrace, W. 
 Peace, Mr Edward, Great Britain. 276 Strand. 
 Petherbridge, Miss, Great Britain. 9 Strand, W.C. 
 Philipps, Mrs Wynford, Great Britain. 5 South Eaton Place, S.W. 
 Phillipps, Mis? March, Great Britain. 6 Stafford Mansions, Albert Bridge 
 
 Boad, S.W. 
 Philosofoff, H. E. Mme. Anne de (Hon. V.P. N.C. of Bussia) 
 Pieczynska, Mme., Switzerland 
 Playne, Mrs Arthur, Great Britain 
 Plummer, Miss, U.S.A. (Paper sent to be read) 
 Poehlmann, Fraulein, Germany 
 Popelin, Dr Jur, Mile. Marie (Hon. V.P. N.C. of Belgium). Mrs Vernon 
 
 Smith, 116 WeiStbourne Terrace 
 Portugall, Mme. de, Italy. Mrs Michaelis (Friibel Ed. Inst.), Talgarth Road, 
 
 W. Kensington 
 
88 
 
 Poznansky-Garfield, Dr, Russia. Mrs Arnolgl Herbert, 12 Kensington Park. 
 
 Gardens 
 Pragnell, Miss Kate, Great Britain. 164 Sloane Street, S.W. 
 Principal of the Horticultural College, Swanley 
 Purdy Peck, Mrs 
 Pycroft, Miss, Great Britain. 51 Campden Hill Square, S.W. 
 
 Quintard, Mrs 
 
 Raisin, Miss C, Great Britain, Bedford College, Baker Street 
 
 Ralph, Mrs, Great Britain. Norland Institute, Holland Park Road 
 
 Rawlrnson, Mrs (Chair). Ballindune, Camberley 
 
 Beddia Dr, Great Britain 
 
 Reevesi "Mrs, New Zealand. 41 Campden House Road, Kensington 
 
 Rernp, P roken W. Mrs Aspland, 47 Lindess Gardens, Bayswater 
 
 Retziuu Fru Hierta (Pres. N.C. of Sweden). ,Queen Anne Mansions, St James' 
 
 ' Park 
 Ridding, Lady Laura (Chair), (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), (Del.) 
 Richet, M. Charles 
 
 Riggs, Mrs George (Kate Douglas Wiggin), U.S.A. 
 Robb, Mrs Hampton, U.S.A. 
 
 Roberts, Mrs Charles G. O., Canada. 8 Templeton Place, Earl's Court 
 Roberts-Austen, Sir William, K.C.B. (P.R.S.), Great Britain. The Royal 
 
 Mint, Tower Hill 
 Robertson, Miss, Great Britain 
 Robertson, Prof. James, Canada 
 
 Robinson, Mrs Gilbert C., U.S.A. Mrs Sam Garrett, 13 Nottingham Place, W. 
 Rodwell, Mrs, Great Britain. 22 Philbeach Gardens, S.W. 
 Rogers, Miss Annie, Great Britain. Miss Maynard, Westiield College, 
 
 Hampstead 
 RoUeston, Esq., T. W., Great Brit3,in. Rev. A. Stopford Brooke, 1 Manchester 
 
 Square 
 Ross, Miss Charlotte, Canada. Miss Alice Woods, 3 North Mansions, Burtoa 
 
 Road, Kilburn, N.W. 
 Rowntree, Mrs Joseph 
 
 Russell, Hon. Mrs Bertrand (Chair). 44 Grosvenor Road, S.W. 
 Rutgers-Hoitsema, Mrs, Holland. Miss Gladstone, 17 Pembridge Square 
 
 Sadler, Esq., M. E., Great Britain. Earlswood, Weybridge 
 
 St Paul's, Minnesota, His Eminence the Archbishop of 
 
 Sanford, Mrs (Del.), Canada. Care of Wingate, Johnston, 18 Aldersgate, E.G.. 
 
 Sante-Croix, Mile, de. Prance. Miss P. M. Gladstone, 17 Pembridge Square, 
 
 Bayswater 
 Salomon, Fraulein, Germany. Miss Hogg, 43 Edward's Square, Kensington 
 Sandelin, Dr Ellen, Sweden. Mrs Garrett Anderson, 4 Upper Berkeley Street, 
 
 Portman Square 
 Sargant, Miss Ethel, Great Britain. Quarry Hill, Reigate 
 Sartain, Miss Emily, U.S.A. Lady Weston, Bank House, Kensington Street 
 Scaife, Mrs Arthur, Canada. 13 Friarstile Road, Richmond, Surrey 
 Schaelieb, Mrs, M.D., B.S., 149 Harley Street, W. 
 
 Schepel, Friiiilein Annette, Germany. 128 Arduvey Road, Highgate, N. 
 Schiff, Signorina, Italy. (Paper sent to be read) 
 
 Schirm^cher, Dr Jur, Dr Kathe, Norland Institute, Holland Park Road 
 Schlesinger, Frau, Austria. (Paper sent to be read) 
 Scott, Mrs F. W., U.S.A. (Paper sent to be read) 
 Scoviil, Miss, Canada. Charles Symonds, Esq., 58 Portland Place 
 Schook-Haver, Mme., Holland. Mrs Bamford Slack, 10 Woburn Square 
 Selenka, Frau 
 
 Sewall, Mrs May Wright, U.S.A. Hon. Lady Jeune, 79 Harley Street, W. 
 Shaw, Rev. Anna, U.S.A. (Del.) Mrs Spicer, 10 Lancaster Gate 
 
89 
 
 Sha-VT, Miss Mary, U.S.A. Mrs Malkins, 46 Philimore Gardens, W. 
 Sherwell, Mr Arthur, Great Britain. Thackeray Hotel, Great Russell Street 
 Sieroszewska, MUe, Poland. Mrs Glover, Ettrick House, Steel's Road, 
 
 S. H.impstead 
 Simmons, Miss, Great Britain. Bermondsey Settlement, S.E. 
 Simson, Frau Anna, Acting President N.C. of Germany 
 Slack, Mrs Bamford (Chair). 10 Woburn Square, W.C. 
 Smith, Mrs George Adam, Great Britain 
 Smith, Miss Toulmin, Great Britain 
 
 ,, Miss Jessie M., Great Britain. Manor House, Duxhurst, Reigate, 
 
 Surrey 
 Sniveley, Miss Agnes, Canada 
 Stanley, Lady. 2 Richmond Terrace, Whitehall 
 
 Stanley, Hon. Maude, Great Britain. 32 Smith Square, Westminster 
 Stead, Esq., F. Herbert. Robert Browning Settlement, 32 Camber well Road 
 Steel, Mrs Flora Annie, Great Britain. Pioneer Club, Grafton Street 
 Stetson, Mrs Charlotte Perkins, U.S.A. c/o Messrs E. G. Putman & Sons, 
 
 22 Bedford Street, Strand 
 Stevenson, Miss Louisa, Great Britain. Brown's Hotel, Dover Street 
 
 ,, Miss Flora C. (Chair) ,, ,, 
 
 Stevenson, Dr S.arah Hacket, U.S.A. Hotel Cecil 
 Stirling, Mme. Antoinette, Great Britain 
 
 Slopes, Mrs Carmichael. 25 Denning Road, Hampstead, N.W. 
 Storr, Esq., Francis, Great Britain. 40 Mecklenburgh Square, W.C. 
 Strathcona, Lord, Canada. High Commissioner's Office, Victoria Street, S. W. 
 Stritt, Frau, Germany (Del.) Mrs Monteflore, 63 Philbeach Gardens, Earl's 
 
 Court 
 Stuart, Miss G. Benedicta, Great Britain. 1 Elm Place, Onslow Gardens, S.W. 
 Suess, Frau, Austria. Hotel Cecil 
 
 Sutherland, Duchess of (Chair). Stafford House, St James' 
 Suttner, Baroness Bertha v. Mrs Felix Mosoheles, The Grelix, 80 Elm Park 
 
 Road , 
 
 Taverna, Countess (Hon. V.P. N.C. of Italy) 
 
 Templeton, Right Hon. Viscount, Great Britain. Marlborough Club, Pall Mall 
 
 Theunis, M. de, Belgium. Lady Binnie, 77 Ladbroke Grove, W. 
 
 Tiburtius, Dr, Germany 
 
 Tongane-Baranoveski, Mme., Russia. Mrs Arnold Herbert, 12 Kensington 
 
 Park Gardens 
 Tree, Mrs Beerbohm, Great Britain. 77 Sloane Street, S.W. 
 Tromp, Mrs von Zuylen 
 
 Tscharner, Mme. de, Switzerland. St Ermin's Mansions Victoria Street 
 Tubbs, Mrs, Great Britain. Capel-ne-Ferne, St Leonards-on-Sea 
 Tweed'ie, Mrs Alec (Chair). 30 York Terrace, Harley Street 
 
 Vernon, Lady Georgina, Great Britain 
 
 "Versluis-Poelman, Mme., Holland. Miss lies, 5 Alexandra Road, N.W. 
 
 Vidart, Mile. Camille (Hon. V.P. N.C. of Switzerland). Mrs Cobden 
 
 Saunderson, 7 Hammersmith Terrace 
 Vincent, Mme., France. Miss Clara Collet, 36 Berkeley Road, Crouch End 
 Vivian, Mrs, Great Britain. 15 Southampton Row, Holborii, W.C. 
 
 Wahlstrom, Ph. D. , Froken Lydia, Sweden. Norland Institute, Holland Park 
 
 Wakefield Miss, Great Britain. Care of Countess of Bectine, 29 Eaton Place, 
 
 s.'w. 
 
 Walker, Miss Lucy, Great Britam 
 
 Walker, Miss Lucy, 'I'ha Ness. Streatham 
 
 Ward Mrs Walter, 39 Ladbroke Grove, W. 
 
 Ward! Miss Genevieve, U.S.A. 22 Avenue Road, Regent Park, N.W. 
 
 G 
 
90 
 
 Warner, Dr Francis, Great Britain. 5 Prince of Wales Terrace, Kensington, W. 
 
 Watkins, Miss M. H., Cape Colony. St Ermin's Mansions, Victoria Street 
 
 Webb, Mrs Sidney, Great Britain. 41 Grosvenor Road, Westminster 
 Embankment 
 
 Webb, Esq., Sidney, Great Britain. 41 Grosvenor Road, Westminster 
 Embankment 
 
 Weiss, Mrs, Germany 
 
 Welhaven, Friiken Ida, Norway. Mrs Warner, 5 Prince of Wales Terrace, Ken- 
 sington 
 
 Weldon, Miss, Great Britain. MrsG. C. Beggs, 24 Mecklenburgh Square, W.C. 
 
 White, Miss, Great Britain (Alexandra College, Dublin) 
 
 Whitlock, Miss Ellen, Sweden. Mrs E. L. Franklin, 50 Porchester Terrace, 
 Bayswater, W. 
 
 Wilson, Mrs Henry J. , Great Britain 
 
 Wilson- Wilson, Miss, Great Britain. Mrs Hayman, Highfield, Chislett Road, 
 Hampstead 
 
 Wittenorn, Mrs (H.V.P. West Australia), 7 Cumberland House, Kensington 
 Court, W. 
 
 Woodhouse, Mrs (Chair) 
 
 Woods, Miss Alice (Chair). 3 North Mansions, Burton Road, Kilburn 
 
 Younorman, Miss, Great Britain 
 
91 
 
 Members of Local Councils or Societies 
 
 AFFILIATED WITH 
 
 ANY NATIONAL COUNCIL. 
 
 Adams, Miss Rose (Sec, Ladies Sanitary Association), 22 Berners Street, 
 
 Oxford Street, W. 
 Addmill, Miss (Somerville Club), 18 Bayswater Terrace 
 Adler, Miss N. (Women's Industrial Council), 6 Craven Hill, Hyde Park 
 AUum, Miss C. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Brighton, Hon. See. 
 
 ,, Miss M. G. S. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Brighton 
 Andrews, Mrs (Matrons' Council), Gordon House, 12 Holies Street, W. 
 
 ,, Miss F. E. (Biblewomen and Nurses' Mission), 3 Bessboro Street, S.W. 
 „ Miss Edith M. (Biblewomen and Nurses' Mission), 160 Finchley Road, 
 South Hampstead 
 Ardill, Miss (Y.W.C.A.), 10 Ashley Gardens, Westminster 
 Armfield, PL. G., Mrs (Croydon Peace Soc. Temp. Soc.). 57 Marland Road, 
 
 Croydon 
 Austin, Mrs H. W. (L A. Association), Y.P., Montreal 
 
 Baddeley, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Gloucester), Columbia 
 
 Club, 19 Lexhara Gardens 
 Balfour, Miss M. E. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Edinburgli 
 .Ballard, Miss (Y.W.C.A. ), 5 Powis Gardens 
 Barrow, Miss M. F. (Matrons' Council) 
 
 Beale, Miss A. C. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), (i3 Westwick Gardens, W. 
 Bevan, Mrs Handsworth (Women's Liberal Union Association), 2 Montague 
 
 House, Russell Square 
 Birt, Mrs Louisa (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Liverpool 
 
 ,, Miss Lilian M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Liverpool 
 Bishop, Mrs C. T. (Birmingham Association for Care of Friendless Girls), 
 
 c/o Leonard Mathews, Esq., Braincote, Hendon, N.W. 
 Black, Miss L. M. P. (N.C. of Great Britain avid Ireland), Torquay, 24 Helbeck 
 
 Street, Cavendish Square 
 Blackie, Miss Clara T. (N.C of Great Britain and Ireland), Glasgow 
 
 ,, Miss M. B. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Glasgow 
 Blair, Miss M. A. (Committee Teachers' Guild), 1 Belsize Square, Hampstead 
 Blom, Mme. Ellen, " Hegnet" 
 Bogenal, Mrs (National Association for the Welfare of the Feebleminded), 
 
 27 Brandrain Gardens, S.W. 
 Borchardt, Miss M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), The Perns, lo3 
 
 Finchley Road, N W. 
 Boulnois, Mrs (Women's Liberal Union Association, Kensingtoij), 44 
 
 Campden House Court 
 Boulnois, Miss Hilda (Women's Liberal Union Association), Kensington, 
 
 44 Campden House Court 
 Bradshaw, Miss L. (Matrons' Council) 
 
 Breay, Miss Margaret (Matronn' Counci'), 46 York Street, W. 
 Brown, Miss Annie E , Ilford Isolation Hospital, Chadwell, Essex 
 Browne, Mrs Morgan (Administrative Council), Eliza Lemonnier Schools, 
 
 9 Blnkeley Avenue. Ealing 
 Browne, Miss Sydney (Matrons' Council), Sisters's Quarters, Herbert Military 
 
 Hospital, Woolwich 
 
92 
 
 Brounswood, Mrs (Women's League), Notts 
 
 Brumm, Frau Marie (Frauenwohlverein, Berlin), 10 Wallace Road, Canonbury 
 
 Busk, Miss Alice (Vestry of St George The Martyr, Southwark), 25 Grosvenor 
 
 Road, Westminster 
 Butler, Miss (Matrons' Council), Samaritan Hospital, Marylebone Road 
 
 Cadbury, Mrs Geo. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Birmingham 
 
 Campbell, Mrs G. (Y.W.C.A.), 27 Queens' Gate 
 
 Candy, Miss M. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Torquay 
 
 Carey, Miss H. (Hon. Sec. Social Guild), Notts 
 
 Carlaw Martin, Mrs (Chairwoman Scottish Women's Liberal Federation, 
 
 Dundee), care of Miss Leng, Queen Anne's Mansions 
 Cederblom, Miss Elin, Frederika, Bremer, Forbundet 
 Chewatowa, Mme. de. International Correspondence Society 
 Childers, Miss R. F. W. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Tunbridge Wells 
 Clarke, Mrs B. (National Home Reading Union), 114 Crouch Hill, N. 
 Clarke, Miss Eleanor, 55 Carlisle Place Mansions, Victoria Street 
 Claydon, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Oldham 
 Clements, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Leicester 
 Cobbold, Mrs Pattison (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), The Grove, Ipswich 
 Coit, Mrs Stanton (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 30 Hyde Park Gate, S. W. 
 Conway, Miss (Y.W.C.A.) 
 
 Cook, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 13 Montpelier Street, S. W. 
 Cooke, Miss Ada (Manchester Church Rescue Society) 
 
 Mrs(B.W.T.A.) 
 Cooke, Miss (Association for the Care of Friendless Girls), 13 Montpelier Square 
 Coombs, Miss Jessie (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Torquay 
 Cope, Esq., G. C. (Women's Industrial Council), 20 Endsleigh Terrace, W.C. 
 Crawford, Miss Sharman (Central and West Women's Suffrage Society, 
 
 Women's Local Government Society), 39 Campden Hill Road, W. 
 Cureton, Miss (Matrons' Council) 
 
 Carty, Miss Mary E. (Pres. Local Council of Toronto', Canada) 
 ,, Miss Martha (Women's Art Association, Canada) 
 
 Davies, Mrs E. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 ,, Miss J. H. (Handsworth Women's Liberal Union Federation), 
 
 Montague House, 2 Montague Street, Russell Square, W.C. 
 D'Avigdor, Miss Olga (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 59 Whitechapel 
 
 Road, E. 
 Deane, Miss Emilj' (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Donelan, Miss A. M. (President, Home of Residence), Cambridge Teachers' 
 
 College 
 Dowson, Miss A. Maud (East Division Women's Liberal Association) 
 DufFerin and Ava, Marchioness of (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Dugdale, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 Edwards, Miss Agnes C. (Y Branch B.W.T.A., Cardiff), Percy House, 3 Euston 
 
 Square 
 ,, Miss Fanny (Teachers' Guild), 25 York Street Chambers, Bryansfcon 
 
 Square 
 
 Miss F. C. (L.A.C F.G., Cardiff), Percy House, 3 Euston Square 
 ,, Gertrude (Y. Branch B.W.T.A., Cardiff), Percy House, 3 Euston 
 
 Square 
 Eggar, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Brighton 
 Emmott, Mrs Alfred (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Oldham 
 Enfield, Mrs (Metropolitan Association for Befriending Young Servants), 
 
 2 Redington Road, Hampstead, N.W. ' 
 
 Eves, Miss Florence (Women's Industrial Council), 90 Shepherdess Walk, City 
 
 Road, N. 
 
93 
 
 Fenwick, Mrs Bedford (Regiefcersd Nurses' Society), 20 Upper Wimpolo 
 
 Street, W. 
 Field, Mrs E. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Cotswold, Bishopsgate 
 
 Road, Highgate, N. 
 Fiiilay, P.L.G. Mrs (Women's Total Abstinence Union), 40 Linfield Gardens, 
 
 Hampstead, N.W. 
 ,, Miss Eleanor (Women's Total Abstinence Union), 40 Linfield Gardens, 
 
 Hampstead, N W. 
 Foley, Miss (Matrons' Council) 
 
 Forbes, Miss F. L. Hay (Matrons' Council), Tunbridge Wells 
 Forchammer, Froken, Dansk Kvindesamfund 
 
 Ford, Miss Isabella O. (Leeds Tailoress Union), 54 Hyde Park Mansions, N W. 
 Fowler, Miss Jessie A. (West End Republic Club, U.S.A., Demerest Union 
 
 W.C.T.A. ), 4 and 5 Imperial Building*-, Ludgate Circus 
 Francis, Miss L. C. (Association of Teachers Domestic Sciences Brunch), 
 
 11 Grove Crescent Road, Stratford, E. 
 ,, Miss K. C. (Association of Teachers Domestic Sciences Branch), 
 
 11 Grove Crescent Road, Stratford, E. 
 Franklin, Mrs E. L. (Hon. Organising Secretary Parents' i^ational Education 
 
 Union), 50 Porchester Terrace, W. 
 
 Gad, Mrs Emma (Dansk Council of Women) 
 
 ,, Froken Elizabeth (Den Danske Pigeskale) 
 Gardner, Mrs (Hull Women's Liberal Association) 
 Gardener, James Mrs (Vice-President, " Les Amies de la Jeune Fille,") 151 
 
 Blenheim Crescent, Netting Hill, W. 
 Garrod, Mrs Herbert (Teachers' Guild), 72 Compayne Gardens, ^^'e't 
 
 Hampstead, N.W. 
 Geddes, Mrs P. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Edinburgh 
 Gem, Mrs Arnold (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Gibson, Miss A. C. 
 
 Ginkel, Mme P. C. Meuleman von (Verein Vronuenkiesrecht, Holland) 
 GiUins, Miss M.C. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Leicester, Thackeray 
 
 Hotel, Great Russell Street, W.C 
 Glock, MissH. (Sec. Breslau Frauenbildungsverein) 
 Gough, Mrs (Children's Aid Society), Canada 
 Graham, Miss 
 
 ,, Miss M. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Liverpool, Sec.) 
 
 ,, Miss R. A. (Matron's Council), 19 Cardigan Road, Richmond 
 
 Grant, Miss Louisa M. (Hon. Sec. Society of Trained Masseuses), 12 Buckingham 
 
 Street, Strand 
 Grey, Miss Isabella (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Glasgow) 
 Griffin, Mrs Hugh Reid (Pres Soc. of American Women in London), 4 Lainballe 
 
 Rond, Belsize Park, N.W. 
 Griffiths, Miss A., Lambeth Infirmary, Brook Street, Kensington Road 
 Gruner, Miss Alice (Association of University Women Teachers), 48 Mall 
 
 Chambers, Kensington 
 Graham, Miss Mary (Local Council of Toronto, Canada) 
 
 Halford, Mrs (Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and Women), 
 
 2 Woodchurch Road, West Hampstead 
 Halkier, Mme Ettie "Hegnet" 
 
 Hallowes, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Sheffield) 
 Hamilton, Miss (Foressingen Handarbetets Vanner) 
 Hardcastle, Miss B. M. (Metropolitan Association for Befriending Young 
 
 Servants) 
 Haslam, Mrs (Dublin Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association), 
 
 o/o Miss Blacklow, 18 Greycoat Gardens, Westminster 
 Haslam, Mrs T. J. (Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association) 
 
 Miss A. M. (Women's Suffrage and Local Government Association) 
 ," Miss W. T. (Y.H.S. of DrBarnado's Homes), o/o Harry Scott, Esq., 
 
 283 Norwood Road, Heme Hill, S.E. 
 
94 
 
 Hazzledine, Mrs (Women's League, Notts) 
 
 Henriquez, Mrs D. (Pres. Preventive Branch of Jewish Association), 17 Sussex 
 Square, Hyde Park 
 
 Herty, Miss Olga (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 Hesselgren, Miss Ker:-tin (Frederika Bremer, Forbundet) 
 
 Hill, Mr? Charles {N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Notts) 
 
 Hilles, Miss Maria (Dublin Women's Suffrage j,nd Local Government Asso- 
 ciation) 
 
 Holmes, Mrs Basil (Metropolitan Public Gardens Association), 5 Freeland 
 Road, Ealing 
 
 Hobhouse, Miss (Women's Industrial Union), 15 Bruton Street 
 
 Hoffman, Miss O. (Bund Deutscher Frauenyereine, Bremer Massigkeitsvereira) 
 
 Holland, Robinson Miss (Vice-Pres. Order of the Daughters of the King), 
 99 Ladbroke Grove, W. 
 
 Houldsworth, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Edinburgh) 
 
 Hunter, Mrs A. S. (Women's Emancipation Union) 
 
 Hutchinson, Miss G. A. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Croydon), 1 Park 
 Hill Place, Croydon 
 
 Huxley, Miss M. (Matrons' Council) 
 
 Ince, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Vice-President, Croyden), Sutton 
 
 House Street, Croydon 
 Isaacson, Miss A. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Liverpool) 
 
 Jaffe, Miss, 138 Sutherland Avenue 
 
 Johnston, Miss B (Sec. Gentlewomen's Employment Club), 7-*^ Lower Belgrave 
 
 Street, S.W. 
 Johnstone, Mrs Heywood (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Jones, Mrs Brynmor (Pres. Welsh Women's Liberal Union), 27 Bryanston 
 Square, W. 
 ,, Miss Emily (Matrons' Council), St Mary's Infirmary, Upper HoUoway 
 ,, Miss Anna, 44 Eardley Crescent, Earl's Court, S.W. 
 
 Kearney, Countes." Alice (Women's Liberal Federation), Queen Anne's 
 
 Gate, N.W. 
 Kelly, Miss (Irish Correspondent " The Queen") 
 Kennedy, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 „ Miss M. S. 
 Kerr, Mrs (Supt. Housing Department Edinburgh Social Union), c/o Miss Horn, 
 
 42 Campden House Court, Kensington 
 Killie, Miss (Scottish Women's Liberal Association) 
 Kinnaird, Hon. E. (Y.W.C.A.), 115 Mount Street, W. 
 
 „ Hon. G. (Y.W.C.A.), 115 Mount Street, W. 
 
 „ Hon. L. (Y.W.C.A.), 115 Mount Street, W. 
 Knight, Miss Gertrude (Matrons' Council Notts Gen. Hospital) 
 KobW, Miss (Ex-Counc. Public Education Association, U.S.A.) Grand Hotel 
 
 Lad, Miss Emma (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 77 Chetverton Road, 
 
 Putney 
 Lambert, Mrs (Sec. and Treas. Lincoln Local Union), The Howard Hotel, 
 
 Norfolk Street 
 Lankester, Miss (National Health Society), 53 Berners Street, Oxford Street, W. 
 Law, Mr.-: (N C of Great Britain and Ireland), 66 Grear. Queen Slreet, W.C. 
 Lawder, Mrs Eaton (Cent. East of England Society of Women's Sufirage, 
 
 Ladies' Nationnl Association), 28 Cambridge Terrace, Hyde Park, W. 
 Lee, Miss Clara (Matrons' Council), 98 Goldhurst Terrace, South Hampstead 
 Lemon, Mrs Frank (Hon. Sec. Soc. for the Protection of Birds), 3 Hanover 
 
 Square 
 
95 
 
 Levetus, Miss A. S. (Representative "Fremdon Blatt,") c/o Mrs Ayrton, 
 
 41 Kensington Park Gardens, S. W. 
 Liebert, Miss (Manchester, Salford and District Branch N.C. of Great Britain 
 
 and Ireland) 
 Loivy, Miss B (Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and Women), 
 
 15 Acol Road, West End Lane, N.W. 
 Lnblinska, Mile. L. (Teachers' Guild Great Britain and Ireland), 30 Beaumont 
 Street 
 
 Macnaghten, Miss Eva M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Windsor and 
 
 Eton), Grosvenor Crescent Club, 15 Grosvenor Crescent, S.W. 
 Mac Vitie, Miss (Matrons' Council) 
 Malleson, Miss Alice (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Fairholme Park Lane, 
 
 Croydon 
 Mair, Miss S. E. S. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Edinburgh) 
 Martin, Miss Eleanor (Lincoln Local Union), Nurses' Home, St Bartholomew's 
 
 Hospital, E.C. 
 Martin, Miss M. H. (Dublin Women's Suffrage and Local Government Associa- 
 tion) 
 Martin, Mrs (Lincoln Local Union), The Howard Hotel, Norfolk Street 
 Martin Dale, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Brighton) 
 
 ,, Miss Hilda 
 Mason, Miss Bartha (V.P. Women's Liberal Federation), Coburg Hotel, 
 
 Grosvenor Square 
 Mathews, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Birmingham), Alexandra 
 
 Hotel, Hyde Park Corner 
 Matthews, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Mathieu, Miss M. (Glasgow Council of Women's Trades) 
 Matto, Miss F. W. (Society of American Women in London), 3 Chichester 
 
 Street, St George's Square, W. 
 M'Neil, Mrs (B.W.T.A., Stockport), Percy House, 3 Euston Square 
 Mendy, Miss M. C. (Sec. N.H R.U.), 17 West Hill, Highgate 
 Meyer, Mrs (Women's Liberal Union Association), 42 The Mall Chambers, 
 
 Kensington 
 Michaelis, Mrs (Presi Frobel Society), 90 CharleviUe Mansions, Charleville 
 
 Road, West Kensington 
 Mirrlees, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Glasgow) 
 Mitchell, Miss L. B. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 28 Cromwell Gardens 
 „ Mrs C. T. (M.A.B.Y.S., N.V.A.), 41 Upper Addison Gardens, West 
 
 Kensington 
 Model, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 105 Fellows Road 
 Moore, Mrs (Y.W.C.A.), Emmanuel Vicarage, Wimbledon 
 Morlsy, Miss (Y. W.C A.), 47 Grosvener Street, W. 
 Muff, Mr6(B.W.T.A.) 
 
 Musson, Miss (Assist. Sec. Social Guild, Notts) 
 Mytton, Miss Caroline M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), (C.E.T.S., 
 
 G.F.S.), 164 Warwick Street, Eccleston Square 
 
 Neal, Miss Mary (Women's Industrial Council), 20 Somerset Terrace, Dukes 
 
 Road, W.C. 
 Neligan, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Croydon), 36 Wellesley Road, 
 
 Croydon 
 Nevill, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Lincoln), c/o Miss Ainslie, 
 
 Chingford, Essex 
 Neville, MissTE. (B.W.T.A.) 
 Nicholson, Mrs Gregory (Vice-Pres. Bethnal Green Factory Girls' Home), 60 
 
 Linthorpe Road, Stamford Hill 
 Norman, Mrs (Y'.W.C.A.), 5 Sloane Square, W. 
 Nuttall, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Leicester) 
 
96 
 
 Orr, Miss Emily (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Sub. Com. Work among 
 
 Men and Boys) 
 Overton, Mrs A. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Owen, Mrs, 12 Holland Villas Road, South Kensington 
 
 ,, Mrs Humphreys (Teachers' Guild, Lady Warwick's Agricultural Asso- 
 
 ciation for Women), 6 East Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 ,, Miss Cunliffe (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Manchester, Salford 
 
 and District) 
 
 Parmiter, Miss (Matron's Council) 
 
 Paterson, Miss Grace (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, (Jlasgow) 
 
 Patteson, Miss Sara (Teachers' Guild), 41 South Andley Street 
 
 Pearce, Miss Emilie (B.W.T.A., Pioneer Club), 5 Grafton Street, Bond Street 
 
 Peard, Mrs (N.C of Great Britain and Ireland, Croydon), Edgecumbe, Croydon 
 
 ,, Miss (G.F.S.), Croydon, Edgeoumbe, Croydon 
 
 Pelhatn, Miss Fanny (Vice-President, N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Pelthirsk, Miss (Women's Industrial Council), 20 Somerset Terrace, Dukes Road 
 Phillips, Mrs Arthur (B.W.T A.), The Green, South Tottenham 
 Philip, Mrs Arthur (Cent. Sec, Ministering Children's League), 83 Lancaster 
 
 Gate, W. 
 Piltz, Erau Augusta (Frederick's Bremer, Farbundet) 
 Platen, Froken von (Charity Organisatien Society, Stokholm) 
 Pollard, Miss (B.W.T.A.), The Green, South Tottenham 
 Pollock, Miss (Y.W.C A.), Woodlawn, Hanworth, Middlesex 
 Poole. Miss H. C. (Matron's Council) 
 Powell, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Granville Mansions, Earl's 
 
 Court, S.W. 
 Pratt, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Leicester) 
 
 Pycroft, Miss Ella (Association of Teachers, Domestic Sciences Branch), 5 Camp- 
 den Hill Square 
 
 Ramsay, Mrs Wardlaw (Y.W.C.A.), Scotland 
 
 Redford, Mr^ (N C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Manchester, Salford and Dis- 
 trict), c/o Miss Dothie, The Elms, 57 Finchley, Road, N.W. 
 
 Reed, Mrs Andrew H, (Irish 6.F.S.) 
 
 iRerup, Mrs W. (Dansk, Kvindesamfund) 
 
 Richman, Mrs (Council of Jewish Women) 
 
 Richmond, Miss E. H. (London and Diocesan Council, Rescue and Preventive 
 Work), 74 Kensington Gardens 
 
 Rickman, Mrs (Midwives' Registration Assoeiatiou), 12 Anlie Gardens 
 
 Robinson, Mrs H. (B.W.T. A., Percy House), 3 Euston Square 
 
 Rose, Mrs C. D. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 ,, Miss A. (N,C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 93 Landsdowne Road, W. 
 
 Rothery- Smith, Miss E. (National Union of Typists), 10 Ferrow Road, Clapton, 
 N.E. 
 
 Russell, Mrs J. W. (Women's Liberal Union Association), 99 Ashley Gardens, 
 S.W 
 ,, Miss L. J. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 9 Pelham Place, S.W. 
 
 Samuel, Mrs (Women's Industrial Council), 88 Gloucester Terrace, Hyde Park 
 ,, Miss M. S. (Women's Liberal TJnion Association, Kensington),? 80 
 Onslow Gardens, South Kensington 
 Sanders, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Leicester) 
 Scott, Miss Amelia (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Tunbridge Wells), 15 
 
 Grosvenor Crescent, Hyde Park Corner 
 Shaw-Lefevre, Miss Emily (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 41 Seymour 
 Street , 
 
 „ Miss M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, 41 Seymour Stre 
 
97 
 
 Shipley, Miss (Matrons' Council), JTuiham Infirmary, Hammersmith 
 
 Skirrow, Miss (Factory Helpers' Union), Artillery Mansions, 75 Victoria Street, 
 
 Skinner, Mrs (Poor Law Guardian, Westham), The.Haven, Martin Hill Eoad, 
 
 Wimbledon 
 Smee, Miss, Westfield College, 2 The Avenue, Bedford Park, Chiswick, W. 
 Smellie, Miss Rose (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Brighton) 
 Smith, Hon. Mrs A A. (Y.W.C.A.), Woodhall, Hertford 
 ,, Mrs (Inspector LC C, under Infant Life Protection Act), 140 Junction 
 Road, N. 
 MLS, Mrs H. J. (B W.T.A.), 44 Grosvenor Road, Westminster 
 ,, Mrs Pearsall (B. W.T A ), 44 Grosvenor Road, Westminster 
 Southall, Miss G. E. (Birmingham Ladies' Union of Workers) , 
 „ Miss R. B. (Birmingham Ladies' Union of Workers) 
 Spencer, Mrs Walter (Matrons' Council), 35 Brook Sti'eet, W. 
 Sprunt, P.L.G., Mrs (Hon. Sec, Port Sunlight Branch N.C. of Great Britain 
 
 and Ireland) 
 Stafford, Miss Edith (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Leicester), c/o W. 
 
 Hazell, Esq., M P., 9 Russell Square 
 St Ledger, Hon. Edith (N.C of. Great Britain and Irel.ind, Lincoln) 
 -Steinthal, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Stritt, Frau Maria (President, Dresdener Rechtschutzverein fiir Frauen) 
 
 Tattersall, Miss M. A. S. (Universal Cookery and Food Association), 3 High- 
 bury Crescent West, N. 
 Taylor, Miss Margaret (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 20 Queen's Sqnare, 
 
 Thompson, P.L.G., Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Scarboro' Presi- 
 dent), c/o Miss S. Taylor Whitehead, 2 Upper Philli more Gardens, 
 Kensington, W. 
 
 Tillard, Miss M. A. (Women's Liberal Union Association), 8 Sunderland Ter- 
 race, Westbourne Gardens, W. 
 
 Totmen, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland Reform and Suffrage Union), 
 W.C. Hotel, Southampton Row 
 
 Townsend, Miss K. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Croydon), 11 Park 
 Hill Rise, Croydon , 
 
 Trewby, Miss Violet (Teachers' Guild), Langside Cottonham Park, Wimbledon 
 
 Turnbull, Miss Agnes (Association of Teachers, Domestic Sciences), 21 Ames- 
 bury Avenue, Streatham Hill , . 
 
 Turner, The Lady Mary (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Liiicoln) 
 
 Walrond, Miss Ella (Association of Teachers, Domestic Sciences), Columbia 
 Club, 9 Lexham Gardens 
 
 Warden. Miss Ada (Bible Union and Nurses' Mission), 10 Gloucester Street, 
 Belgrave Road, S.W. 
 
 Ware, Mrs C. Tayler^( Women's Liberal Union Association), 11 Phillirnore Gar- 
 dens, Kensington, W. 
 „ Miss Florence ; 
 
 Warner, P.L.G., Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ii eland), 5 Prince of Wales 
 Terrace, Kensington, W. 
 
 White, Miss H. M. (President, Alexandra Coll. Guild), 15 Grosvenor Crescent 
 
 Club, S.W. ; , 
 
 .Whitehead, Miss C. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 10 Montague 
 
 Street, W. 
 Whitehead, Miss CM. (Ladies' N. Assoc, for the Abolition of State Regulation 
 
 of Vice), 10 Montague Street i '■ 
 
 Wilkinson, Miss Fanny K. (Stanley Horticultural Coll.), 6 Gqwer Street, W.C. 
 Williams, Mrs Rowland (President, Liverpool Technical Coll. for Women) 
 Wilson, Mrs H. J. (Women's Total Abstinence Union), 29 Gower Street, W.C. 
 Windborne, Miss A. M. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Torquay) 
 Winder, Mrs C. A. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Sheffield, Hon. Sec.) 
 
98 
 
 Windust, Mrs (Vereiniging von Vronwenkiesrecht) 
 Wingfield, Miss (Matrons' Council), 6 The Orchard, Bedford Park, W. 
 Wood, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland Nat. Soc. Prevention of Cruelty 
 to Children), 106 Highbury New Park, N. 
 
 Young, Miss H. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), c/o Miss Ainslie Roll 
 
 Chingford, 23 The Cottage, Brownley, Kent 
 ,, Miss R. (N.C. of Groat Britain and Ireland) 
 Younghusband, Miss J. A. (Hon. Manager, Gentlewomen's Employment Club), 
 
 7c Lower Belgrave, N. 
 
 Zimmern, Miss Alice (Universal Association of Women Teachers), 53 York 
 Street Chambers, Bryanston Square, W. 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST. 
 
 Letters for any Members whose Addresses are not £iven, should be sent 
 to Westminster Town Hall. 
 
 Allen, Miss E. (Women's Industrial Council), 39 Lombard Street, E.C. 
 
 Alsop, Mrs (The Women's Institute), 463 Lordship Lane, S.E. 
 
 Arnott, Miss M. Florence (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland)^ 
 
 School of Cookery, Norwich 
 Arrol, Miss (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Glasgow), 22 Bolton 
 
 Gardens, South Kensington 
 Arnoux, Mrs (Teacher of Domestic Sciences) 
 
 Barrow, Mrs Walter (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland--Hon. 
 
 Secretary, Birmingham) 
 Bassett, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Birmingham), 21 
 
 Belmont Park, S.E. 
 Bassett, Miss E. H. ,, ,, ,, „ 
 
 Bayley, Miss A. M. Clive (Froebel Society), 95 New Bond Street 
 Benham, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland), 88 Highbury 
 
 Hill, N. 
 Betty, Miss (Registered Nurses' Society), The Gate House, Hatfield, Herts 
 Blackburn, Miss M. Alberta (Local Council of Women, Ottawa), Hotel 
 
 Metropole 
 Blackie, Miss Clara I. (Brabazon Employment Scheme, Govan), St Ermin's 
 
 Hotel, Westminster 
 Blackie, Miss Marion B. (Glasgow Kyrle Society), St Ermin's Hotel, West- 
 
 miuster 
 Bleeth, Miss (Jewish Association for the Protection of Girls and Women), 
 
 Charcroft House, Roseford Terrace, Shepherd's Bush 
 Blissard, Mrs E. C. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Birmingham)) 
 Bompas, Mrn (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Leads) 
 Borelius, Froken Hilma (Frederika Bremer, Forbundet), 44 Longridge Road, 
 
 Earl's Court Road 
 Bowlby, Miss Mary (G. F. S.), 33 Trebovir Road, Earl's Court 
 Bradby, Miss L. Barbara (Women's Industrial Council), 19 Linden Gardens, W. 
 Brown, Miss Margaret (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland,. 
 
 Manchester, Salford, and District), The Elms, 57 Fincbley Road, N. W.. 
 Brown, Miss Martha (Lady Warwick Agricultural Association), West Central 
 
 Hotel, Southampton Row 
 
99 
 
 Browne, Mies G. Ulten (Norwich Ladies Association for the Care of Girls) 
 Budgett, Mrs W. H. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland), Miss 
 
 Lidgett, 40 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 Bardon-Sanderson, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Hon. 
 
 Secretary, Oxford) 
 Burnet, Miss Mary M. (Glasgow Council for Women's Trades), c/o Mrs Basil 
 
 Hardy, 64 Lansdowne Road, Netting Hill 
 
 Campbell, Mrs (Dundee Bureau for the Employment of Women) 
 
 Cane, Mrs (National Council of Gt. Britain and Ireland, Hon. Sec, Peterborough) 
 
 Carey, Miss Emily (Women's Industrial Council), 1.3 Colosseum Terrace, Regent's 
 Park 
 
 Carr, Miss Mary (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland), Norwich 
 
 Carter, Mrs E. T. (Loc. Council of Canada) 
 MissB. ( „ „ ) 
 
 Cartwright, Miss (Matron's Council, Secretary Registration of Nurses' Society), 
 6 New Cavendish Street 
 
 Carty, Miss Martha (Women's Art Association of Canada), St Ermin's Hotels 
 Westminster 
 
 Carver, Mrs Mills (Women's Industrial Council), 73 Gordon Mansions, W.C. 
 
 Chamberlain, Miss (National Council of Great Britain an Ireland), 40 Princes 
 Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Chamney, Miss (Association University Women Teachers), 3 Chenies Street- 
 Chambers, Bloomsbury 
 
 Chaplin, Mrs (Parents' National Educational Union), Pioneer Club, 5 Grafton 
 Street 
 
 Cheetham, Miss Rebecca H. (Women's Settlement, Canning Town), 461 Barking 
 Road, Plaistow 
 
 Cholmeley, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 Clark, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland. Hon. Sec. Aberdeen) 
 
 Clark, Miss Elliot O. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Aberdeen) 
 
 Coad, Mrs (National Council of Canada), West Central Hotel, Russell Square 
 
 Coad, Mrs (Loc. Council of Canada) 
 „ Miss ( „ „ ) 
 
 Cooper, Miss F. A. (National Association for the Welfare of the Feeble Minded), 
 8 Ashley Place, S.W. 
 
 Croft-Brooke, Miss (Women's Lib. Un. Association), 93 Wimpole Street, W. 
 
 Cunliffe, Miss M. E. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland), 69 Crom- 
 well Road, S. W. 
 
 Dalglish, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 Dalglish, Miss (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 Davidson, Miss Janet (G. F. S.) 48 Herbert Street, Hoxton 
 
 Deane, Mies (W. Sussex Technical Education) Green Park Club, 10 Graftorv 
 
 Street, W. 
 Defri^s, Miss (" The King's Daughters," Canada) 
 
 Deverell, Miss E. M. (Women's Industrial Council), 110a Grosvenor Road, S.W. 
 Dickinson, Mrs (Parents' Nat. Educational Union), 51 Campden Hill Road, W. 
 Dickson, Miss M. ( i oc. Council of Canada) 
 
 „ Miss A. ( „ „ ) 
 
 „ Miss V. ( ,. ,. ) 
 
 Dillon, Miss Margaret (Factory Girls' Country Holiday Fund), 47 Oakley Street, 
 
 Chelsea 
 Donkin, Miss (C. O. 8.), 8 Sunderland Terrace, Westbourne Gs-dens 
 Douglas, Miss Katfi A. (Women's Institute), 4 Emperor's Gatp, S W. 
 Duirs, Miss J. F. (Teachers' Guild) Odmoslon, Sutton, Surrey 
 
 Edwardes, Miss Marian (Registered Nurses' Society, Women's Help Society), 
 2d Meeklenburgh Square 
 
100 
 
 BlliB, Mrs J. E. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Leioebter), 40 
 
 Pont Stieet, S.W. 
 Ellis, Mies (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Leicester), 40 Pont 
 
 Street, S.W. 
 
 Fitch, Lady (Society for Promoting the Employment of Women), 13 Leinster 
 
 Square, W. 
 rioyd. Miss M. (National Council of Great Biitain and Ireland), o/o Mrs Clay, 
 
 13 Rowan Road, Hammersmith 
 Foster, Miss Lucy E. (Women's Industrial Council), 42 Lexham Gardens, W. 
 Friedenthal, Mies (Frauenbildung-Frauenstudium Section, Berlin) 
 
 Gardiner, B.A. , Misis Blanche (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, 
 
 Leicester) 
 Gardiner, Miss Grace D. (The Greyladies), Greyladies, Blaokheath Hill, S.E. 
 Glover, Mrs Howard (Parents' National Education Union), Ettrick House, 35 
 
 Steel'd Road, South Hampstead 
 Goodeve, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Vice-President, 
 
 Bristol) 
 Gorham, Miss M. (Hon. Treasurer, British Women's Temperance Association), 
 
 c/o Mrs Pearsall Smith, 44 Grosvener Road, Westminster Emb. 
 Gottheimer, Miss Elizabeth (Madohen und Frauen Gruppen fiir Soziale Hiilfear- 
 
 beit), 18 Endsleigh Street, Tavistock Square, W.C. 
 Gow, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Glasgow) 
 Graham, 'Vliss Mary (Toronto Local Council of Women), Sfc Ermin's Hotel, 
 
 Westminster 
 Grayson, Miss (Young Women's Christian Association, Liverpool 
 Green, Mrs (Women's Co-operative Guild), 40 Leyton Park Road, Leyton, Essex 
 
 Hagemann, Ffiiulein (Allgemeiner Deutcher Frauenuerein), 6 Lancaster Place, 
 
 Belsize Park, N.W. 
 Haldane, Mit^s E. S. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Edinburgh) 
 Hall, Miss Beatrice (Women's Industrial Council), 39 Gloucester Square, W. 
 Hammer, Mrs D. Hardy (Chicago Women's Club), Westfield Lodge, Surbiton 
 Hammond. Mrs (M.A.B. Y.S. Council), 13 Norfolk Crescent, Hyde Park, W. 
 Hankey, Miss Beatrice (B. W.T. A. ), The Beach, Walmer 
 Harraden, Miss Beatrice (Women's Industrial Council), 5 Cannon Place, 
 
 Hampstead 
 Harris, Miss Edith G. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, 
 
 Leicester 
 Head, Miss (Association for the Welfare of the Feeble-Minded), 6 Craven Hill 
 
 Gardens, W. 
 Henry, Miss A. L. (Women's Local Government Society), 1 Rossetti Mansions, 
 
 Chelsea 
 Hewat, Miss (The Woman's Institute), 5 South Eaton Place 
 Hodgett, Mrs (National Council of Great Britaiki and Ireland, Lincoln), c/o Mrs 
 
 Preston, 24 Kyverdale Road, Stoke Newington 
 Hogg, Miss (Care of Friendles-a Girls, Rochester), 7 Old Paradise Street, 
 
 Lambeth 
 Hooper, Mrs (B.W.T.A.), 52 The Common, Upper Clapton 
 Hunter, Dr K. Marion (Medical Examiner to Ti chnieal Education Board of 
 
 L C.C. , Women's Industrial Council), 56 Brompton Square 
 Hurlaton, Miss Julia (Registered Nurses' Society), 269 Regent. Street, W. 
 Hyam, Miss H. (National Council of Great Britain and Irelatid), 6a Cleveland 
 
 Square, Hyde Park 
 
 Irwir, Mies M. H. (Glasgow Council of Women's Trades). Mrs J. R. Mac- 
 (lonald, 3 Lincoln's Inn Fields, W.C. 
 
101 
 
 Johnson, Mrs F. Aabarg (N.C. of Women of N.6), 28 Gowei Street, Bedford 
 
 Square 
 Jones, P.L.G., Miss Rees (E.A.C.F.G.), 35 Sussex Gardens, Hyde Park 
 Jones, Miss K. C. (Ass. of Teachers of Domestic Sciences), 3 Upper Chernes 
 
 Row, S.W. 
 
 Keightley, Mias Constance (G.F.S.), Stambridge Rectory, Rochford Essex. 
 Keightley, Miss Blanche (G.F.S.), Stambridge Rectory, Rochford, Essex. 
 Kingsford, Miss (Matron's Coancil), Hersham, Walton-on-Thames 
 
 Lee, Miss Annie Louisa (C.O.S.), 22 Upper Gloucester Place 
 
 Lees, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), Edinburgh 
 
 Levi, Mies (Jewish Assoc, for the Protection of Girls and Women), Charcroft 
 
 House, Roseford Terrace, Shepherd's Bush 
 Lochhead, Miss (The Women's Settlement, Canningtown) 461 Barking Road,. 
 
 Plaistow, E. 
 Lockhart, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and .Ireland), Kent House, Great Portland 
 
 Street 
 Loder, L:xdy Louie (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Brighton), iS Gadogan, 
 
 Square 
 London, Miss E. (Loc. Council of Canada) 
 
 Macbean, Miss H. F. (The Women's Institute), 7 Rossetti Mansions, Chelsea 
 Hacdonald, Miss Amie (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Aberdeen,. 
 
 Emigration Society) 
 Macleod, Miss (Y.W.CA.) 
 Macnaughton, Miss Eliza (Scottish Workers' Union, Hon. Sec, Perth) 
 
 37 Queen's Gate 
 Macnanghton, Miss Caroline (Scottish Workers' Union, Hon. Treas. Perth),. 
 
 Gardens, Kensineton 
 Malvery, Miss (Y.B.W.T.A.), I'rankfort House, Stanstead Road, Forest 
 
 Hill, S.E. 
 Manners, Miss (Women's Lib. Union Assoc), Ivanhoe, 78 Stockwell Park 
 
 Road, S.W. 
 McKerlie, Miss H. (Women's Lib. Un. Ass.) 
 
 Miall-Smitb, Mrs (Women's Loc Gov. As?.), Dartmouth Park Lodge, N. W. 
 Miller Morison, Mrs (Edinburgh Women's Suffrage Soc.) 
 Miller, Marison, Ladies' University Club, 32 Georgej Street, Hanover Square 
 Mills, Miss Marion (Women's Loc. Gov. Soc), 7 Beacon Hill, N. 
 Milne, Miss Ethel (Y.W.C.A.), 102 Oakley Street, Chelsea 
 Mole, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Montefiore, Miss (Jewish Aas. for the Protection of Girls and W»men), West 
 
 View, 14 Goldsmith Gardens, Acton 
 Moro, Miss (Jewish Assoc, for the Protection of Girls and Women), West View, 
 
 Goldsmith Uardens, Acton 
 Mosely, Mi.-^s Gertrude E. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 26 Holmdale 
 
 Road, N.W. 
 Mott, Mrs (British Child Study Ass.), 25 Nottingham Place, W. 
 Muirhead, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Birmingham) 
 Myer, Miss Maria (Women's Industrial Council), 1 Warrington Crescent, Maida 
 
 Vale, W. 
 
 Nixon, Miss F. A. (National Council of Great Britfiin and Ireland, Birmingham.) 
 Ottosen, Fru Johanne (Kvindelig-Fremakridtsforening) 
 
102 
 
 Paget, Miss Rosalind (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland), 5 Sloane 
 
 Street, S. W. 
 Pappritz, Miss A. (President, International Federated Section, Berlin) 24 
 
 Gordon Place, Church Street, Kensington 
 Parez, Mrs (Derby Women's League) 
 
 Pearse, Miss (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Pender, Mrs Denison (Women's Liberal-Unionist Association), 6 Grosvenor 
 
 Crescent 
 Petersen, Miss 
 Pinder, Mrs (Association of Teachers of Domestic Sciences), 10 Bramerton 
 
 Street 
 Pinkey, Miss M. G. (G.F.S.) 
 Puchmann, Fraulein Margarete (AUgemeiner Deutcher Lehrerinnen Vereins) 37 
 
 Uiundi Road, Westoombe Park, S.E. 
 Puddieoombe, Mrs (Protestant Orphan Home of London, Ontaria) 2 Granville 
 
 Place, Portman Square 
 
 Reep, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland), Franklin House, 3 
 
 Norwood Hill 
 Riddel, Mrs (Women's Liberal- Unionist Association) 
 Ridley, Miss Annie E. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland), 
 
 Stagshaw, 31 Daleham Gardens, N. W. 
 Ridley, Miss Jane T. „ ,, ,, ,, 
 
 Robson, Mrs (Met. Association for Befriending Young Servants, Greenwich), 
 
 The Paragon, Blackheath, S.E. 
 Roddam, Miss (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Rogers, Miss M. (Loc. Council of Canada) 
 Ross, Mrs (E.L.N.S.), 18 Upper West Terrace 
 Russell, Mrs F. P. (Working Ladies Guild), 20 Sussex Villas, W. 
 San Carolo, Mme. Irene (The Women's Institute), 34 Sheriflf Road, West 
 
 Hampstead, N.W. 
 Sargant, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Birmingham) 
 Savill, Miss G. (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Bristol), 76 
 
 Palace Gardens Terrace, W. 
 Scott, Miss Catherine (M.A.B.Y.S. Council), 15 Nottingham Place, W. 
 Scovil, Miss, Mrs Charteris Symonds, 58 Portland Place, W. 
 Schatz, Miss Josephine (Council of Jewish Women, Rochester) 
 Sheppard, Miss (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Bristol), 34 
 
 Stamford Road, Kensington W. 
 Skinner, Mrs (Vice-President Kingston Local Council, Canada), 53 Cromwell 
 
 Houses, S.W. 
 Skinner, Miss A. J. (Charjty Circle " King's Daughters "), 53 Cromwell Houses, 
 
 S.W. 
 Smith, Mrs Euston (Women's Lib. Un. Association), 2 Daleham Gardene, 
 
 Hampstead 
 Spooner, Mrs (Women's Co-operative Guild), 26 Brook Green, W. 
 Stanbury, Mrs (Women's Local Government Society), 22 St George's Chambers, 
 
 Bessboro' Gardens 
 Steer, Miss Mary (Bridge of Hope), 28 Betts Street, St George's, East 
 Stein, Miss Eugenie (Teachers' Association, St Petersburg), 4S Albany Street 
 Stephen, Mrs John (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Glasgow) 
 Stephenson, Miss F. (Association of Teachers of Domestic Sciences) 
 Sterling, Mrs (Women Lib. Un. Association), 18 Sheffield Terrace, Kensington 
 
 ,, Miss F. ,, ,, ,, 
 
 Stewart, Miss N. N. (Teachers of Domestic Sciences), 24 Kildare Terrace, Bays- 
 water 
 Stewart-Brown, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Liverpool) 
 Stillwell, Mrs (National Council of Great Britain and Ireland, Birmingham), 36 
 
 Vancouver Road, Catford, S.E. 
 Stone, Miss Ellen (Women's Lib. Un. Association), IS Sheffiald Terrace, Ken- 
 
 singcun 
 
103 
 
 Tomkinson, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 
 Thompson, Mrs (Parents' Educational Union), 24 Argyle Road 
 
 Tickell, Mrs E. Hill (Dublin Women's Suffrage Local Government Society), 3 
 
 Vernon Chambers, Bloomsbury 
 Tillyard, Mrs (Women's Settlement, Canning Town), 522 Barking Boad 
 Townsend, Miss Pauline Douglas (National Association for Welfare of the Feeble 
 
 Minded), 52 Kensington Palace Mansions 
 Traill Christie, M.D.B.S., Miss M. M. (National Council of Great Britain and 
 
 Ireland), 10 Somerset Terrace, Endsleigh Gardens 
 
 Varrell, Miss Marian E. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Brighton), -li 
 
 Manor Road, Beckenham 
 Tickers, Mrs Emma A. (The Woman's Club, Lead, S. Dakota, U.S.A.) 
 Vincent, Lady (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), D'Abernon Chase, Leather- 
 head 
 
 "Wemyss, Mrs (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Gloucester) . 
 
 Whipple, Mrs (Pimlico Ladies' Association), Duke of York's Royal Military 
 
 Schuol, Sloane Square 
 White, Miss C. E. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) ' 
 Wilberfoice, Miss Violet (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Sec. Sub-Corn.- on 
 
 Girls' Clubs), 20 Dean's Yard, Westminster Abbey 
 Williams, Mifs (G.F.S.), 6 Sloane Gardens 
 Winthrop, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland), 82 Cromwell Road, Queen's 
 
 Gate 
 "WooUam, Miss (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Bristol) 
 "Wright, Mrs A. E. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland) 
 Wright, Miss J. E. (N.C. of Great Britain and Ireland, Manchester, Salford and 
 
 District), The Elms, 57 Finchley Road, N.W. 
 Wright, Miss S. F. (Kiinstlerinnen Verein, Berlin), 13 Powis Square 
 
104 
 
 Ordinary Members of Congress. 
 
 Adler, Mrs, 6 Craven Hill, Hyde Park 
 
 Allan, Mrs C. E. 
 
 Andrew, Mrs C. D. (of Capetown), Hotel Windsor, Victoria Street, W. 
 
 Angwin, Mrs, School of Cookery and Domestic Training, Sheffield 
 
 Arber, Mrs, 12 Grosvenor Road, Chiswick 
 
 Aspland, Mrs, 47 Linden Gardens, Bayswater, W. 
 
 Babb, Miss C. E., 12 Albert Squaa:e, Clapham Road, S.W. 
 Bakewell, Mrs, 60 South Hill Park, Hampstead, N. W. 
 Barnett, Miss EUen 
 
 ,, Miss Edith A., Over- the- Way, Sutton, Surrey 
 
 „ Mrs 
 Barrett, Miss Rosa M. (Women's Suffrage Society), care of J. H. Gladstone^ 
 
 Esq. (F.R.S.), 17 Pembridge Square, W. 
 Bates, Mrs, 4 Lichfield Road, Wimbledon 
 Battson, Mrs, 12 Oxfordland Cambridge Mansions, N.W. 
 Batt, Nurse F. E. 
 Batten, Mrs Chisholm 
 
 ., Miss Rose Chisholm 
 Bear, Mrs, 28 Clauricarde Gardens, W. 
 Beckett Harding, Mrs, 36 Lexham Gardens, S. W. 
 Benecke, Miss, 18 Caufield Gardens 
 Bevan, Mrs F. H., 59 Princes Gate, S.W. 
 Binnie, Lady, 77 Ladbroke Grove, Netting Hill 
 Binns-Smith, Miss, 16. Bayswater Terrace 
 
 Blaokadder, M.B., Miss Agnes, 60 Upper Berkeley Street, Portman Square 
 Blair, Miss Florence 
 
 Blind, Esq., Karl, 3 Winchester Road, South Harnpstead, N.W. 
 Boddy (L.B.C.P.T.), M.D., Be:lin, Dr, care of A. Dawson, Esq , 149 Hopton. 
 
 Road, Streatham Common, S. W. 
 Bolton, Mrs F., Westridge, Prince Arthur Road, Hampstead 
 Bosanquet, Mrs Arthur 
 
 Bousfield, Mrs, care of W. R. Bouafield, Esq., Q.C., M.P., St Swithin's,. 
 Hendon 
 
 ,, Mrs W. R., St Swithin's, Hendon 
 Bowring, Miss 
 
 Bruce. Miss E. M., 226 Earl's Court Road, S.W. 
 Brandon Gill, Miss, 22 Oppedans Road, N.W. 
 Brandreth, Mrs, 17 Cranley Gardens, South Kensington 
 
 „ Miss, 17 Cranley Gardens, South Kensington 
 Bright, Mrs Jacob 
 Brodhurst, Mrs, 21 Portland Place 
 
 „ Miss,' 21 Portland Place 
 
 „ Miss M., 21 Portland Place 
 Broen, Miss de 
 
 Brooking, Miss Geraldine, The Convent, Chepstow Villas, Bayswater 
 Biiltzusplowen, Frau von 
 Bunting, Mrs, 11 Endsleigh Gardens, N.W. 
 
 Barchard, Fraulein Agnea, AUgc-meinen Deutschen Lehrerinnen Vereina 
 Barr, Miss M., 22a Devonshire Street, W. 
 
 ,, Miss 
 Busk, Miss Henrietta (Bedford College Teachers' Guild), 1 Gordon Squaie 
 Busk, Miss M. J., 1 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 
 ,, Miss Emma, 1 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 
105 
 
 Basse, Mrs, 63 Princes Square, Bsyswater 
 
 Butler, M(S;:i Marg:ii-e6, The American Enibissy, Victoria Street, S.W. 
 
 Byham, Miss M. E., 119 The Grove, Ealing, W'. 
 
 Byse, Mme. Fanny, 61 Queen boro Terrace, W. 
 
 Cameron, Miss, 73 Gordon Mansions, W.C. 
 
 Campbell, Mise Constance, Whitehaugh, Camberley, Surrey 
 
 Cargill, l)r Eveline, 61 Gloucester Terrace, Hyde Park 
 
 Carter, Mrs Henry, 9 St Marks Square, N.W. 
 
 Cartwright, Miss B. H. 
 
 Carver, J. G. Esq., 78 Gordon Mansions, W.C. 
 
 Catchpool, Miss Agnes M., 1 Lingards Road, Lewisham, S.E. 
 
 ,, Mrs, 1 Lingards Hoad, Lewisham, S.E. 
 
 Chadwick, Mies, 11 Airlie Gardens, Campden Hill, W. 
 Chapman, Mrs John, H6tel Metropole 
 
 ,, Miss H. B., Hdtel Metropole 
 Charrington, Esq., 35 Cheyne Street, Chelsea, S.W. 
 Cheliga, Mme., care of Mrs Crawford, 3 E Hyde Park Mansions, N W. 
 Clark, Mrs, Coombe Hill, East Grimstead 
 
 Clarke, Mrs, Lady Supt. N. Training School of Cookery, 8 Blessingtoa 
 Road, S.E. 
 Mrs, 
 „ Mrs W. H., Mecklenburg House, Putney Hill, S.W. 
 Clay, Miss Amy, 13 Rowan Road, Hammersmith 
 Cobbold, Mrs jjucaa, Alexandra Club, 12 Grosvenor St. 
 Cobden-Sanderson, Mrs, 7 Hammersmith Terrace 
 Cockburn, Mrs, 39 Elvaston Place, S. Kensington 
 
 „ Mrs, 21 Sunderland Terrace, Westbourne Garden, W. 
 
 Cohen, Mrs N. E., 3 Devonshire Place, Portland Place, W. 
 Cole, Mrs, Ingeborg St., Parkhill Road, Croydon 
 Collins, Mrs W. J., 1 Albert Terrace 
 
 Cope, Mrs F. E., Connaught Mansions, Battersea Pari;, S.W. 
 Cordeux, Mrs Horsley 
 Crackanthorpe, Mrs, 65 Rutland Gate 
 Craighead, Miss, 11 Mentone Road, Highbury, N. 
 Crawford, Mrs V. M., 3 E. Hyde Park Mansions, N.W. 
 Crawshay, Mrs Robert, 39 Bryanston Square, W. 
 
 Creewel, Miss S. V., Women's Suffrage Society, 76 Petnerton Road, His;hburj', N. 
 Croft, Miss Emily J., 17 Pelham Crescent, South Kensington 
 
 Miss M. C. 
 Cropper, Hon. Mrs Charles 
 
 Cubitt- Nichols, Mrs, 21 Kensington Mansions, Earls Court 
 Cust, Lady Elizabeth, 13 Eecleston Square, S.W. 
 
 Dakin, Mise Alice, 18 Wetherby Gardens, S. Kensington 
 Dale, Mrs Hylton, S Chalcot Gardens, Belsize Park 
 
 „ Miss Sylvia 
 Danieil, Mrs, Women's Suffrage Society 
 Davis, Mrs T., 12 Pembridge Crescent 
 Deane, Miss 
 
 Denison, Mrs, 16 Chesham Place 
 
 Dickenson, Mrs M. E., 51 Campden Hill Road, Kensington 
 Dock, Miss Mina Lloyd 
 
 Dowson, Mrs, Hon. Secretary, Notts Women's Suff'iage Union 
 Doxat, Mrs C. E. 
 Drumraond, Miss 
 Duncombe, Lady Ulrica 
 Dyer, Mrs Cacr 
 
 H 
 
106 
 
 Eales, Miss, 3 Dean's Yard, Westminster 
 
 Elliott, Miss M., 63 Onslow Square, S.W. 
 
 Elliott-Smith, Miss V., Alexanda Hotel, Hyde Park Corner 
 
 Ellison, Miss M. A., 258 Elgin Avenue, W. 
 
 Evans, Lidy 
 
 Eve, Mrs H. W., 37 Gordon Square, W.C. 
 
 Fletcher, Mjss Louisa 
 
 Floyd, Mies M. 
 
 Formstecher, Mile. Bertha 
 
 Forster, L.R.C.P., L.R.C.S., Dr Laura, 59 Constantlne Road, N.W. 
 
 Foster, Lady, 30 Grosvenor Road, S.W. 
 
 Franklin, Mrs Arthur, 29 Pembridge Gardens, Bayswater 
 
 Freeman, Mrs, Belgrade Mansions, Grosvenor Gardens 
 
 Fri^dlander, Mrs, Tavistock House, Tavistock Square, W.C. 
 
 Fries6, Mrs L. H. De., Queen House Mansions, St James' Park 
 
 Frith, Miss M. A., Belgrave Mansions, Grosvenor Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Fuller, Mrs, 47 Rutland Gate, S.W. 
 
 Gadeaden, Miss F. M. H., 3 Orchard Road, Blackheath 
 Garland, Mrs 
 
 Garrett, Mrs, 13 Nottingham Place 
 Gibbs, Miss Emily, 24 Queen's Road, Netting Hill, W. 
 ,, Miss G. E., 24 Queen's Road, Netting Hill, W. 
 Gielov^, Mrs, care of Mrs Robinson, 34 Trebovir Road, Earl's Court, W. 
 Gilchrist, Miss McGilohrist, 25 Sydney Street, Fulham Road, S.W. 
 Glynes, Miss, 7 South Square, Gray's Inn, Holborn, W.C. 
 
 ,, Esq., Webster, 7 South Square, Gray's Inn, Holborn, W.C. 
 Godfrey, Miss A.. W., care of Canon Cheyne, The Precincts, Rochester 
 Gordon, Miss L. M., St Thomas' Hospital, S.W. 
 Govpa, Miss Joaphine, 166 Finchley Road, N. 
 Grant, Mrs Corrie, 26 The Aveaue, Bedford Park, Chiswiok 
 Gray, Mrs Edwin 
 Grossmith, Mrs George, 28 Dorset Square, N.W. 
 
 Hacker, Miss Alice, 11 Airlie Gardens, Campden Hill, W. 
 Halford, Miss K., 2 Woodchurch Road, Hampstead, W. 
 Hamilton, Mrs, 34 Buckingham Palace Road 
 
 ,, Mrs H. T., 34 Buckingham Palace Road 
 
 Hancock, Mrs Charles, 125 Queen's Gate 
 
 „ Charles, Esq., Reform Club, Pall Mall 
 Harberton, The Viscountess, 108 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 Hardin-Hess, Mrs Francis, Women's Institute, 13 Grosvenor Crescent, Hyde Park 
 
 Conner 
 Hardy, Mrs, 40 Mount Paik Road, Ealing, W. 
 Harley, Mrs, 25 Harley Street 
 
 ,, Miss Olga A., 25 Harley Street 
 Harmsworth, Mrs, 36 Berkeley Square, W. 
 Harrison, Dr Beatrice, 61 Glbucester Terrace, Hyde Park 
 Harvey, Miss Agnes, 9 Oakley Flats, Oakley Street, S.W. 
 
 ,, Esq.. Alex. S., 2 Dr Johnson's Buildings, "Temple, E.C. 
 Harvie, Mrs 
 
 Haslam, Mrs, 18 Greycoat Gardens, Westminster 
 Hawkesley, Miss Lilian, 60 Porchester Terrace, Bayswater 
 ,, Mrs Charles, 60 Porchester Terrace, Bayswater 
 
 Henderson, Miss L. 
 
 Hensley, Mrs Philip, 4 Henrietta Street, Cavendish Square 
 Hirseheld, Mrs, 104 Warwick Road, Maida Hill, W. 
 Hildreth, Miss M. J., 8 Fulham Road. S.W. 
 
107 
 
 Hill, Miss H. M., Sec, Infants' Home and Infirmary, Toronto 
 
 „ Mrs 
 Hobhouse, Lady, 15 Bruton Street 
 
 „ Mrs C. G.. 47 Rutland Gate, S.W. 
 
 Holmes, Mrs Basil, 5 Freeland Road, Ealing 
 Harwood, Mrs 
 
 Howie, Mrs L*mond, Hanover Lodge, Harrow 
 Hubbard, Mrs Cyril, Grosvenor Crescent Club, S. W. 
 Hughes, Miss E. G. 
 
 Hutchins, Misi B. U, 48 Holland Street, Kensington, W. 
 Hyett, Miss S. J., 29 Pembroke Gardens 
 
 lUingwortb, Mrs W., c/o Lady Binnie, 77 Ladbroke Grove, Notting Hill 
 Ince, Miss, Sutton House Street, Croydon 
 Ingham-Baker, Mrs 
 Irving, Mrs H. 
 
 Jacob, Miss Louise, 64b Hamilton Terrace, N.W. 
 
 Mrs Lionel, 43 Backland Crescent, N.W. 
 Jaffe, Miss Kate, 138 Sutherland Avenue, W. 
 
 ,, Miss Addy ,, 
 
 ,, Miss Margaret, 4 Bloomfield Place, S.W. 
 Jameson, Miss, 9 Ladbroke Grove, Notting Hill 
 Jemie, Miss 
 
 Johnson, Miss Theodore 
 Joyce, Hon. Mrs 
 
 Jopling, Mrs, 3 Pembroke Road, Kensington 
 Jones, Miss H. M., 41 Norland Square 
 
 Kay, Mrs, 18 Hyde Park Gardens, W. 
 
 Kippen, Miss, New County Club, 21 Hanover Square 
 
 Knoop, Baroness de, 31 Rutland Gate 
 
 Koch, Mrs G. H. von 
 
 Koecher, Mrs, 64 Ennismore Gardens 
 
 Kuhlmann, Miss E., 46 Onslow Gardens 
 
 Kuysee, Frau 
 
 Lamont, Mrs, 19 North Bank, Regents Park, N.W. 
 Langdon-Downe, Miss M., 81 Harley Street 
 
 ,, Miss J. J., ,, 
 
 Lawford, Mrs, 28 Nightingale Lane, Balham, S.W. 
 Layland Barrett, Mrs, 68 Cadogan Square, S.W. 
 Lee, Mrs Henry, 61 Queensboro Terrace, W. 
 „ M rs, 8 Victoria Road 
 ,, Miss 
 Leith, Miss Emma S., 27 Bramham Gardens, S.W. 
 
 ,, Miss Mary R. 
 Lemon, Mrs H. L., The Retreat, Blaokheath 
 Leng, Lady, Queen Anne Mansions, S.W. 
 
 ,, Miss E. B. ,, 
 
 Lett, Fraulein von, 11 Airlie Gardens, Campden Hill 
 Levy, Mr Montague, 16 Campden House Road, Kensington 
 Lewis, Miss Alice, 13 John Street, Hampstead 
 
 ,, Miss Wolseley, 39 Graham Street, Eaton Square 
 
 „ Mrs, 70 Portsdown Road, W. 
 Lewisohn, Mrs, 58 Wynstay Garden.', Kensington 
 Lillie, Miss, 67 Wynstay Gardens, Kensington 
 Linne, Miss 
 Loewe, Miss S., 123 Portsdown Road, Maida Vale, W 
 
 ,, Miss T. ,, ,, 
 
108 
 
 Lord, Mrs, 7 Chelverton Boad, Putney 
 
 „ Miss Maria G. C, c/o Mrs Walter Ward, 39 Adbroke Grove, W. 
 Lunn, Mrs, 2 Mount Pleasant Gardens, Harrow 
 
 Mackenzie, Miss Antoinette, 61 Avonmore Road, W. Kensigton 
 
 Mackintosh, Mrs, 29 Pond Street, Hampstead 
 
 Maclaverty, Mrs 
 
 Macpherson, Miss M. A., 1 Campden House Road, Kensington 
 
 Macphun, Miss ,, ,, 
 
 Macta^gart, Mrs, '23 Hogarth Road, Earl's Court 
 
 Maulden, Mrs, 2a Dawson Place, Bayswater 
 
 Malet, Mrs Henri 
 
 Manning, Mrs, 5 Pembridge Orescent, Bayswater 
 
 Marillier, Mrs H. C, Kelmscott House, Upper Mall, Hammersmith 
 
 Marrable, Mrs, 60 Cleveland Square, Hyde Park 
 
 Martin, Mrs, riH Moberley Road, Upper Norwood 
 
 Mason, Miss Bertha 
 
 Massey, Mrs B. 
 
 Matheeon, Mrs, Bramcote, Hendon, N. W. 
 
 Mayor, Miss Mary 
 
 McCall, Miss E. D., 6 Portman Mansions, Baker Street, W. 
 
 McDougall, Mrs, Hotel Metropole 
 
 McNiel, Henry, Esq., 20 Ledbury Road Bayswater, W. 
 
 Mendl, Mrs Marco, c/o Mrs Halford, 2 Woodchuroh Road, West Hampstead 
 
 ,, Marco, E?q. ,, ,, ,, 
 
 Mercer, Mrs 
 
 Meredith, Mrs, 8 Mill Road, Hampstead 
 Metcalfe, Miss A. S., Highfield, Hendon, N.W. 
 Meyer, Mrs Carl, 35 Hill Street, May fair 
 Meyerstein, Mi.-s, 45 Porchester Terrace, W. 
 :Mills, Mis, 21 Sb Mary Abbott's Terrace 
 
 ,, Esq., P.R.C.S., Herbert H., 21 St Mary Abbott's Teirace 
 Miiloch, Mrs 
 
 Minehull, Mrs(M. Pharmaceutical Society), 28a Bethune Road, Stamford Hill, N. 
 Mitchell, Mrs C. J. (M. A.B.Y.S.), 41 Upper Addison Gardens, W. ICens^iiigton 
 
 ,, Miss Dorothy (Student, Newnham College Cambridge), 41 Uf^jtr Ad- 
 dison Garriens, W. Kensington 
 -Mitchell, Mrs H., 28 Cromwell Gardens 
 
 ,, Miss Violet 
 
 MrsM. R. 
 Molander, Mrs 
 Moller, Mrs Appleby, 93 Brook Green, W. 
 
 ,, Miss Muriel ,, 
 
 Montagu, Lauy, 12 Kensington Pdilace Gardens 
 ,, Miss M. ,, 
 
 ,, Miss Lily H. ,, 
 
 ,, Miss E., c/o Mrs Macdonald, 3 Lincoln's Im F.e'ds 
 
 Wontague-Mofeley, B.A., Mrs, 21 Bolingbroke Road, Sinclair Road, W, 
 Moore, Mrs, 98 Shelgate Road, Clapham Common 
 Morgan, Mrs Vaughan, 37 Hairington Gaidens 
 
 ,, Mrs, 7 Riiland (hardens. South Kensington 
 -Morieon, Miss C. W., 49 Bullingham Munj^ions, Kensington 
 More, Mrs Arthur, 87 Gloucesfer Terrace, Hvde Park 
 Moscheles, Mrn, 80 Elm Park Road, S.W. 
 Mosenthal, Mrs George, 190 Queen's Gatfi 
 
 -Murphy, Mrs Shirley, 22 End-leigh Street, Tavistock Squaie 
 Murray Cockesley, Mrs. 7 Cn.mwell Plate. South KBiisingkoQ 
 Mu-pialt, Mis« C. L., 58 Mount Noil Ruad, Strealham 
 Myhr man, Fi u Olga 
 
109 
 
 Neile, Miss Grace, St Ermin's Hotel, Weecminster 
 
 Newton-Bobinson, Mrs Charles, 18 Kensington Square, W. 
 
 NichoU, Mies E. N., 58 Wynstay Gardens, Kensington, W. 
 
 Nicholson, Mrs Gree-ory (Vice-President, Bethnal Green Factory Girls Home) 
 
 60 Linthorpe Road, Stamford Hill, W. 
 Nicholson, Esq.. H.. J, 60 Linthorpe Boad, Stamford Hill, W. 
 Notcutt, Miss M., 9 Windsor Mansions, Northumberland, Street, W. 
 
 Oakley, Miss V. 
 
 Obein, Mrs, 106 Regents Park Road, N. W. 
 
 O'Neile, Miss A. C, Overtheway, Buttons, Surrey 
 
 Osborne, Mrs Eliza Wright 
 
 Ord, Miss Daisy, 37 Upper Brook Street, W. 
 
 Or win, Mrs 
 
 Overy, Mrs Montcalm, Salter's Hill, Upper Norwood 
 
 Owen, Mrs, 53 Drayton Gardens, S. W. 
 
 Page, Miss Edith 
 
 Palmer, Mrs, 36 Queen Anne's Gate, S.W. 
 
 Park, Mrs, 91 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea 
 
 Parker, Mrs Godfrey, 53 Moberley Road, Upper Norwood 
 
 Partridge, Miss Josephine M., 97 Holywell, Oxford 
 
 Patison, Miss J. Glenavondale, North Finchley Road, N. 
 
 Patteson, Miss M. F., 46 Boscombe Avenue, Streatham Hill 
 
 Patton, Mrs 
 
 Payne, P.L.G., Mrs, Hatch lands, Cuckfield, Hay wards Heath 
 
 ,, Mits (Urban Dii-triut. Council), ,, ,, 
 
 Pennington, M rs Frederick, 17 Hyde Park Terrace, W. 
 Perowne, Mrs 
 
 Phelps, Miss Jane, The Orphanage, Barry Road, S.E. 
 Philips, Mrs Anne M. 
 Philip, Mrs, 13 Henrietta Street, W.C. 
 Pilcher, Mrs, 23 Dawson Place, W. 
 Piltz, Mrs Carl 
 Pirie, Miss Anna H. 
 
 Poehimann, Fraulein Margarete, AUgemeinen Deutschea Lehrerinnen Vereins 
 Ponay, Mies M. 
 
 Prentis, Miss F. F., 6 Halfield Gardens 
 
 Prescott-Westcar, Mrs 
 
 Preston-Bead, Mrs, The Shrubbery, Cazenove Road 
 
 Prichard, Mrs 
 
 Purdie, Mrs, 27 Palace Street, W. 
 
 Putnam, Mrs C, 99 Ladbroke Road, Holland Park 
 
 Ralph, Miss M. 
 
 Eaphael, Mrs Albert, Sandby, Eagle Road, Streatham, S.W. 
 
 Bavenhill, Miss Edith. 
 
 Bawlinaon, Mrs, Grosvenor Crescent Club, Grosvenor Crescent, S.W. 
 
 Reade, Mrs, Alexandra Club, 12 Grosvenor Street 
 
 Reed, Mrs E., 24 Craven Park Road, Harlesden, N.W. 
 
 Reid, Mise 
 
 Rhys-Davids, Mrs, Nalanda, Honor Oak Road, S.E. 
 
 Rice, Mrs Spring, Bryanston Place, Bryaneton Sijuare 
 
 Roberts, Lady, 1 Palace Green; Kensington, W. 
 
 „ Mrs King 
 
 ,, Miss Dorothea, Albemarle Club, 13 Albemarle Street 
 Robinson, Mrs, 53 Moberly Road, Upper Norwood 
 „ Miss Ethel L., 95 Philbeach Gardens, S.W. 
 
 ,, Mies Lucy M. 
 
110 
 
 Rodber-Horfon, Miss, Victoria House, GiUingham Street, S. W. 
 
 Rodijer-Canlil/e, Mrs, 54 Hogarth Road, S.W. 
 
 Rodwell, Mrs, 22 Philbeach Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Rossnberg, Miss, 41 New Bond Street, W. 
 
 Rbss, Mrs, 25 Tavistock Place, W.C. 
 
 Rothschild, Mrs Leopald de, 5 Hamilton Place, Piccadilly, W. 
 
 Rutt, Mrs Henry, 1 Randolph Gardens, N. W. 
 
 Sachs, Mrs Gustavo, 26 Marlboro Hill, St John's Wood 
 Sargent, Miss, 99 Ladbroke Road, Holland Park 
 Savill, Mrs, The Orchard House, Bedford Park 
 Sawers, Mis^ B., Hereford Mansions, Bayswater 
 Scharlieb-M.D.M.S., Mrs, 149 Harley Street, W^. 
 Scott, Miss G. G., Grosvenor Crescent Club, S.W. 
 Seymour Kane, Mrs, 46 Claverton Street, Pimlico 
 Sharner, Mrs, 5 Piince of Wales Terrace, Kensington 
 Sharpe, Miss Ida, 13 Roesetti Mansions, Chelsea 
 
 Miss E. E. 
 Sheppard, Mrs 
 Siemens, Mrs, 7 Airlie Gardens, Campden Hill, W. 
 
 ,, Esq., Alexander, 7 Airlie Gardens, Campden Hill, W. 
 Sims, Miss M. S., 6d Portman. Mansions, Baker Street, W. 
 Singleton, Mrs E., 16 Cheyne.Sireet, Belgrave Square, S.W. 
 Sinnell, Mrs 
 Smith, Miss J. M., Hyde Park Court 
 
 ,, B.A., Miss Helen M., Borough Polytechnie Institute, S.E. 
 Sparkes, Miss J. E., 15 Campden House Road, W. 
 Spioer, Mrs Albert, 10 Lancaster Gate 
 
 ,, Miss Charlotte 
 Splatt, Mrs 
 
 Springer, Mrs, Irish Women's, 98 Club, Chicago 
 Stammwitz, Mrs, " Lismore," Lismore Roai, South Croydon 
 Stannard, Mrs E. G., 119 Victoria Street, S.W. 
 
 ,, Esq., E. G., 119 Victoria Street, W. 
 Stewart, Mrs 
 „ Miss 
 
 Still well, MissH. A. 
 
 Stiven, Mrs, care of Mrs Lunn, The Manor Lodge, Harrow 
 St John, Mrs 
 
 ,, Miss, 30 Mortimer Street, Regent Street, W. 
 
 Stopes, Mrs, 25 Denning Road, Harapstead Heath 
 Stone, Miss E., Bridore House, Tufnell Park, N. 
 Stuart, Mrs James, 24 Grosvenor Road, S.W. 
 
 ,, Miss G., Grosvenor Crescent, Club, S.W. 
 Swan, Mrs, 58 Holland Park, W. 
 Swiney, Mrs R. Prances, Pros. Cheltenham Women's Suffrage Society, St 
 
 Michael's Vicarage, Stockwell Park Road, Brixton 
 Syme, Miss, care of Mrs Scott, 138a Adelaide Road, Brockley, S.E. 
 
 Tatlock, Miss, 16 Park Square, Regent's Park 
 Taylor, Miss 
 
 ,, Mrs Cooke 
 Terserus, Fru, 51 Campden Hill Square, W. 
 Teschemacher, Miss, 8 Aberdeen Road, Highbury, N. 
 Thies, Miss Isabel, 166 Finchley Road, N. 
 Thomasson, .Mrs J. P. 
 
 J. P., Esq. 
 Thornton, Mrs 
 Todd, Mrs Lang 
 Toulmin-Smith, Miss F. Direjo, Thurlow Park Road, S.E. 
 
Ill 
 
 Trewby, Miss D. R., Langside, Oottonham Park, Wimbledon 
 Tubbs, Jlrs, Bailey'a Hotel, Gloucester Road, South Keneington 
 
 Ure, Mrs Alexander, Hyde Park 
 
 Van Norden, Miss, 8 Warwick Street, Earl's Court Road 
 Vernon, Miss, 33 Chichester Gardens, Hampstead, W. 
 Vickers, Mrs 
 Villiers, Miss E., St Paul's Mission House, Kinverton Street, W. 
 
 Wackill, Miss 
 
 Waley, Mrs M. S., 14 Dawson Place, Pembridge Square, W, 
 
 Walker, Mrs, 2 Pembridge Gardens, W. 
 
 Miss, C. B. 
 Wall, Miss Ellen, 421 High Road, Chiswick 
 Wallace, Miss Elise, 11 Grove Crescent Road, Stratford, E. 
 Warbury, Mrs, Ealing Lodge, Arkwright Road, Hampstead 
 
 ,, Miss E. L , Ealing Lodge, Arkwright Road, Hampstead 
 Ward, Young, Mrs J., care of Mrs G. Nicolson, 60 Linthorpe Road, Stamford 
 
 Hill, N. 
 Watson, Mrs 
 
 Wethered, Mrs, 6 Lancaster Street, Lancaster Gate, Hyde Park, W. 
 Wilkins, Miss D. E. , care of Miss Dickens, 152 Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 Wilkinson, Hon. Mrs 
 
 Miss L. M., 6 Gower Street, W.-C. 
 Williams, Miss C, 4 Vicarage Gate, Kensington 
 
 ,, Mrs 
 
 Wilson, Esq., M.P., H. J., 29 Gower Street, W.O. 
 
 ,, Miss R. Dupre 
 Winthrop, Miss Annie, 82 Cromvvell Road, Queen's Gate, S.W. 
 Wood, Miss E. E., 186 Highbury New Park, N. 
 Woodhoiise, Mr?, 20 CrescenB Grove, Clapham Common 
 Woodruff, Mrs L. J., 13 Montague Place, Russell Square 
 Wycliffe Wilson, Mrs J. 
 
 Yasno, Miss Tetsu, 10 Park Hill, Ealing, W. 
 
 Zuylen, R.E., Colonel C. B. V. le van, Women's Suffrage Society 
 Zuylen-Tromp, Mrs M. van, Women's Suffrage Society ■ 
 Zwanenberg, Mrs, 74 Highbury New Park, N. 
 
 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST. 
 
 Abber, Miss Ethel 
 
 Allen, Miss Harriette Geraldine, 142 Holbein House, Chelsea, S.W^. 
 
 Austin, Mrs 
 
 Ayrton, Esq., William Edward, 41 Kensington Park Gardens 
 
 Anderson, Miss, 46 Warwick Gardens, Kensington 
 
 Baillie, Miss (Lady Superintendent, Victoria Home for British Governesses, 
 
 Vienna) g/o Miss Thomson, 3 Park Square, W. Regent's P^rk 
 Ballin, Mrs Ada S., 66 Holland Park Avenue, W. 
 Barclay, Mrs H. Ford, 41 York Terrace, Regent's Paik 
 Miss Ford „ „ 
 
112 
 
 Bardsley, Miss Alice N. (London Ladies' Settlement), 37 Hartham Road, Hollo- 
 way, N. 
 Barron, Miss Emily M. 
 
 Baumann, Miss E. R. " Redlynch," Shoot-up-Hill, N.W. 
 Baxter, Mrs Dudley, 22 Lansdowne Crescent, Notting Hill, W. 
 Beadell, Mrs, 44 Hestercombe Avenue, Fulham 
 Bear. Mies Beatrice, 28 Clauricarde Gardens, W. 
 
 ,, Miss Constance B. ,, 
 
 ,, Miss Evelyn M. A. ,, 
 
 Behrenp, Mrs H. 34 Gloucester Square, W. 
 Bell, Mrs Hugh, 37 Cadogan Place, S.W. 
 
 ,, Mrs, IS(3 Sloane Street, S.W. 
 Berendt, Mis, " Genva," Grove Park, Dulwioh 
 
 Bethel!, Mrs Caroline P., EUesmere House, Templeton Place, Earl's Court, S.W. 
 Bevan, Mrs, 46 Queen's Gate Terrace 
 Bishop, Mrs John P., 20 Earl's Terrace, Kensington 
 Blackburn, Mrs, Hotel Metropole 
 Blanchard, Mrs, 44 Stanwick Mansions 
 Bligh, Lady Kathleen, 21 Hill Street, Berkeley Square 
 Blyth, Mrs, 20 Highbury Terrace, N. 
 
 ,, Esq., Wm. ,, 
 
 Boden, Mrs (National Women's Temperance Association), Almond's Hotel,, 
 
 Clifford Street, W. 
 Booth, Miss Constance L. A. 
 
 Borchardt, Miss G., The Ferns, 153 Finchley Road, N.W. 
 Bosanquet, Mrs, 3 Bryanaton Street, W. 
 
 Bright, Mrs, c/o Mrs Hawke, 9 Ladbroke Grove, Notting Hill, W. 
 Brown, Miss Hallie Q., 4 Elmsleigh Road, Wandsworth, S.W. 
 Browne, Mrs Arthur, '70 Russell Square, W.C. 
 Browne, Miss M'. Prince (Exam, and Teachers' Technical School), The Studio, 
 
 Artillery Mansions, Victoria Street 
 Browning, Mrs James, Dulce Domum, Harrow-on-the-Uill 
 Brownjohn, Mrs, (Principal S. Belgravia Technical School of Dressmaking), 39 
 
 Cambridge Street, Eccleston Square 
 Buchanan, Mrs, 12 South Street, Park Lane 
 Buchanan, Miss Marian, 38 Northumberland Place, W. 
 Burd, Mrs Westridge, Piinoe Arthur Road, Hampatead 
 Burton, Miss Agnes 
 
 Busk, Mrs Arthur, 25 Grosvenor Road, Westminster, S.W. 
 Butler, Miss Mary Marshall (President Women's Institute of Yonkers, New 
 
 York), Grand Hotel 
 Buxton, Miss Victoria, Warlies, Waltham Abbey 
 Buxton, Miss R., Fox Warren, Cobham, Surrey 
 Byham, Miss Grace, Fernhurst, Gerard's Cross 
 Byles, Esq., William Pollard 
 
 Callinan, Mrs (C.E.T.S.) 
 
 Campbell, Lady Colin, 67 Carlisle Mansions, Victoria 
 
 Campbell- Lang, Miss, 3 Oxford and Cambridge Mansions, W. 
 
 Carus-Wilson, Mrs Charles, The Rise, Halford Road, Hampstead, N.W. 
 
 Chapman, Miss E. R., 41 York Terrace, Regents Park 
 
 Christian, Mrs, 5 Belgrave Place, S.W. 
 
 Christian, Miss Etheldreda, 5 Belgrave Place, P.W. 
 
 Clarp, Mrs M. C, 3 Crockerton Road, Upper Tooting, S.W. 
 
 Claike, Mr« 
 
 Clarke, M.s J. H.. 30 Clartrei Street, W. 
 
 Claxton, Mrs (Wumen's International Progress Union), 50 Cornwall Road, 
 
 Bayswater 
 Clemens, Mrs Sarah A. 8 Woburn Place, Russell Square 
 Cobbald, Mrs Francis A., 24 Brunswick Gardens, Kensington 
 
113 
 
 Cockburn, Miss Margaret S , 21 Sunderland Terrace, Bayswater 
 
 Coffin, Mrs G. E. 
 
 Cohen, Mrs Herbert, 2 Orme Court, Kensington Gore 
 
 Connolly, Miss, 22 Wickham Road, St Johns, S.E. 
 
 Conybeare, Mrs C. A. V., 3 Carlyle Mansions, Cheyne Walk 
 
 Conybeare-Craven, Mrs, Grosvenor Crescent Club, Hyde Park Corner 
 
 Cooke, Mrs Henry, 12 Grosvenor Street, Grosvenor Square 
 
 Cooke, Miss C. H., 7 South Mansions, Streatley Boad, Brondesbury 
 
 Corry, Miss Lucy M. Rosenheim, Croydon, Surrey 
 
 Crawley, Mrs, 11 Little Stanhope Street, Mayfair, W. 
 
 Crompton, Miss (Head of Women's House, Manchester University Settlement). 
 
 Crowe, Miss Ethel, 30 Gordon Mansions, Francis Street, W.C. 
 
 Curwen, Mrs 
 
 Dane, Mrs A. 
 
 Uashwood, Miss, 3 Bryanston Street, W. 
 
 Davis, Mrs, 18 Regent Street, S. W. 
 
 Uensmore, Dr Helen, Kneeaworth House, 78 Elm Park Road, S. Kensington 
 
 Dr 
 Derenburgj Miss, 51 Avenue Road 
 Dingwall Fordyoe, Mrs, 42 Camden House Court, Kensington 
 
 „ „ Miss „ „ 
 
 Douglas, Miss, 6 The Orchard, Bedford Park, W. 
 Doxat, Esq., Louis C. J. 
 
 Draper, Mrs, St Albans, Highland Road, Bromley, Kent 
 Drew, Miss C., 47 Hastings House, Norfolk Street, Strand 
 
 Edison, Mrs (Midwives Institute, Women's Institute), 258 Elgin Avenue 
 
 Ellis, Mrs John E., 40 Pont Street, S. W. 
 
 Escombe, Miss (District Council, Sevenoaks Union), W. Chapman, Esq., 10- 
 
 Acacia Place, St John's Wood 
 Escombe, Miss Jane (Parish Councillor, Penhurst) 
 Fensham, Miss F. A., c/o Mrs Williams, Montague House, Montague Street, 
 
 W.C. 
 Field, Miss Edith M., 1 Gloucester Gate, N.W. 
 
 „ Miss M. M. ,, ,, 
 
 Finnis, Mrs, 13 York Terrace, Regents Park 
 Flower, Miss Maria 
 Fox- Young, Lady, 96 Cromwell Road, S.W, 
 
 „ Miss E. C. 
 
 Francis, Miss, Fernhurst, Gerards Cross 
 Francois, Mme. Marie, 431 Harrow Road, Queen's Park, N. 
 Franklin, Mrs, 49 Ladbroke Grove, W. 
 
 „ Mrs Leonard, 3 Cleveland Terrace, Hyde Park 
 Fry, Mrs 
 Gardiner, Mrs 
 
 Gay, Mrs, 46a Clauricarde Gardens, W. 
 Geddes, Mrs J. H. , 9 Victoria Street 
 George, Mrs, Old Fold Manor, Wadley, Barnet 
 
 „ Miss Lucy, Old Fold Manor, Wadley, Barnet 
 Gilmore, Miss, Head Deaconess, 113 N. Side, Clapham Common, S.W. 
 Ginsburg, Mrs, 3 Norfolk Street, Park Lane, W. 
 Gladstone, Mrs, 1 Gloucester Gate, N.W. t^ . • -, 
 
 „ Miss (Com. of Rep. Managers of London Board Schools), 1/ Fembridge. 
 Square 
 
 ,, Miss C. May, 1 Gloucester Gate, N. W. 
 
 „ Dr, 17 Pembridge Square 
 Goodall, Mrs Liebert, Dinton Hall, Aylesbury 
 Gordon, Mrs, 19 Dartmouth Park Hill, N.W. 
 
114 
 
 Orand, Alme Sarah 
 
 Gray, Mrs 
 
 Greenhalgh, Miss Edith B., 167 Victoria Street 
 
 Greg, Miss, 23 Kensington Gate, W. 
 
 Greig, Miss, 5 Ilchester Gardens, Bayswater 
 
 Gardner- James, Mrs H., 131 Blenheim Crescent, Netting Hill 
 
 Haarbleicher, Mrs, 43 Matheson Road, W. Kensington 
 
 Hagemann, Mrs, 6 Lancaster Place, Belsize Park, N.W. 
 
 Hankinson, Miss Mary, 93 Feme Park Road, Hornsey, N. 
 
 Hardie, Miss Rita M., 47 Upper Baker Street, N.W. 
 
 Harris, Mrs, Avondale Hotel, Piccadilly, W. 
 
 Haslam, Mrs Wm. 
 
 Haynes, Mrs W. 
 
 Henderson, Miss, 2 Campden Grove, Kensington 
 
 Henry, Mrs (Guardian and District Councillor, Newbury Union) 
 
 Heron, Miss G. 
 
 Heasenberg, Mrs, 8 Fig Tree Court, Inner Temple 
 
 Hicks, Mrs, 64 Parkhill Road, Hampstead, N.W. 
 
 Higgs, Miss Esther (Hon. Treas. Women's International Progressive Union), 
 
 87 Praed Street, W. 
 Billstrand, Mrs J. 
 
 Himes, Miss, 1.8 Maclise Road, Kensington W. 
 Hogg, Miss Cecilia S., 43 Edwardes Square, Kensington 
 Hohenthal, Miss Fanny (Finnish Woman's Soc. " Uhioness,") 81 Pemberton 
 
 Road, Harringay, N. 
 Hole, Miss (Lady Sup. National Orthopoedic Hospital), 234 Great Portland 
 
 Street 
 Holzt, Frau Anna 
 , Hopkins, Esq., Innes, Orwell Farm. Harrow-on-the-Hill 
 ,, Miss, Orwell Farm, Harrow-on-the-Hill 
 Howland, Mrs Marbha A. (Women's Health Protection Association, Brooklyn), 
 
 47 Upper Baker Street, N.W. 
 
 Irving, Mrs 
 
 Jazdowska, Miss Mary, 18 Gordon Place, Campden Hill 
 
 Johnson, Mrs Lindsay, 24 Netherland Gardens, i^. Hampstead 
 
 JiSrstad, Froken, Mrs Clatworthy, 44 Upper Bedford Plaqe, Tavistook Square 
 
 Jupe, Esq., John, South Kensington Hotel 
 
 Jiirgensen, Miss, 31b Clauricarde Gaadens 
 
 Kalisch, Mrs, 13 Nevern Road, Earls' Court 
 
 Kauffmann, Mme. 
 
 Kemp, Mrs ' 1 Onslow Square, S.W. 
 
 ,, Mis^' 1 Cranley Place, Onslow Square 
 
 ,, Mis , A., ,, ,, ,, ,, 
 
 Kilpin, Mrs. 66 Wellesley Road, Gunnersbury 
 Kirby, Mrs, 38 Thornton Avenue, Streatham Hill, S.W. 
 
 ,, Miss Edith M. 
 Knobel, Miss Margaret Hilda, 32 Tavistock Square, W.C. 
 Kropotkin, Miss Sophie 
 
 Xang, Frau von, co. Mrs Benson, 29 De Vere Gardens, W. 
 
 Lawton, Miss L. 
 
 Leeky, Mrs, 38 Onslow Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Lea, Mrs I=abelle, 18 Maclise Road, Kensington 
 
 ,, Miss Rosa, ,, ,, ,, 
 
 Levetus, Miss 
 
115 
 
 Lewis, Mrs Edmund, Hotel Windsor 
 
 Miss 
 Lidderdale, M rs, 42 Lancaster Gate 
 Miss „ 
 
 » MisBC 
 
 Lilley, Mrs, Victor House, Beomfelde Road, Clapham, S.E. 
 Louis, Esq., F.R.G.S., F.R.O.E., J., 32 Essex Street, Strand 
 Luke, Mrs, 52 Stanhope Gardens, S.W. 
 Lysholm, Miss Hedwig 
 
 Macdonald, Miss E. G., 47 Seymour Street, Portman Square 
 
 Miss J. C. C. 
 Macnaughbon, Miss C. H., 37 Queen's Gate Gardens, S.W. 
 Mallit, Mrs, 7 Hertford Street, Park Lane, W. 
 Mardon, Mrs, 18 Regent Street, S.W. 
 Mason, Mrs Stephen, 81 Cromwell Crescent, S.W. 
 Mawson, Miss E. Cameron 
 MoArthur, Mrs 
 
 McCosh Clark, Miss, 6 Bickenhall Mansions, Gloucester Place, W. 
 McLaren, Miss Campbell, 56 Ashley Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Esq., W. S. B. 
 Meyeratein, Mrs, 45 Porchester Terrace 
 
 " Mrs Constance, 51 Finohley Road, N.W. 
 Meynell, Mrs, 47 Palace Court, W. 
 Michel, Mile Louise 
 Mixar, Miss Mary A. 
 
 Molander, Mrs (The Finnish Women's Union), 94a Great Portland Street 
 -Monypenny, Mrs, 8 Observatory Gardens, Kensington 
 Morton, Mrs, 11 Jlxeter Road, Brondesbury, N.W. 
 Munro Ferguson, Mrs, 5 Great Stanhope Street, W. 
 
 Neligan, Mrs, St Stephen's Vicaraf^e, Westbourne Park, W. 
 
 ■Oldroyd, Mrs M., 38 Hyde Park Gate, S.W. 
 
 011i£fe, Miss Bessie, 95 Sloane Street 
 
 Orwin, Mrs (International Brotherhood Society), 40 Upper Bedford Place, 
 
 Russell Square 
 Osterberg, Dr, Physical Training College, Dartford Heath, Kent 
 Ottoway, Misn 
 Ottosen, Ur Carl 
 
 Pace, Mrs Margaret, 24, The Chase, Clapham Common 
 
 Paget, Mrs Gerald 
 
 Palliser, Mrs, 5 Sb Loo Mansions, Chelsea 
 
 Partridge, Miss Josephine M., 52 Lower Sloane Sbreeb 
 
 Paterson, Miss 
 
 Patteson, Mrs, 46 Barcombe Avenue, Streatham Hill, S.W. 
 
 Pease, Miss Katharine i 
 
 Pennell, Mrs, 70 West Cromwell Road, S.W. 
 
 Percival, Mrs, 2 Souihwick PUce, W. 
 
 Esq., F.S.A.F.W., 2 Southwiok Place, W. 
 Plumer, Mi-s E., 10 Berkeley (hardens, Kensington 
 PolUrd, Mi^s, 29 Alfred Place, West, Kensington 
 Porter, Dr Agatha, 13 Ladbroke Grove, W. 
 Preece, Mis- C. J., 35 Sheriff Road, W. Hampatead 
 Preecott, Miss, 76 Cambridge Terrace, W. 
 Profhero, Mr-s 2a Bedford Square, W.C. 
 Puddiscombe xMrs, 2 Granville Place, Portman Square 
 Putnam, Esq., E. L. 99 Ladbroke Grove, Holland Place 
 
no 
 
 Reece, Mrs 20 Wetherbj- Gardens, South Kensington 
 
 Reed, Miss E. Roberta, We«tbourno Grove, Cookery School 
 
 Richardson, Mrs 
 
 Robertson, Miss Margaret E., Christ's Hospital, Hertford 
 
 Robinson, Miss Louisa (Walton Women's Lib. Association) 
 
 Rolland, Mrs, 7 Tite Street, S.W. 
 
 Rouge, Friiulein Marie 
 
 Ross, Miss C. H., Cheniston House, 11 Cheniston Gar lens, W. 
 
 Rothschild, Lady, Gunnersbury Park 
 
 Royds, Mrs Clement, 47 Bryanston Square, W. 
 
 Rouse, Miss, 44 Arundel Gardens, Netting Hill 
 
 Ruddell, Miss, 44 Hans Place 
 
 Rudduck, Miss, Ivylands, Epping 
 
 Russell, Mrs, 34 Upper Hamilton Terrace, X.W. 
 
 Russell, Miss Marion M., 4 Emperor's Gate, S.W. 
 
 Rutson, Mrs, Fox Warren, Cobham, Surrey 
 
 Salmon, Miss, 43 Albany Street, N.W. 
 Salt, Mrs Titus 
 
 ,, Miss Mary Isabel 
 Samuel, Esq., Herbert, 88 Gloucester Terrace, Hyde Park 
 Samuelson, Lady, .56 Princes Gate, S.W. 
 Savory, Mrs, 31 Branham Gardens, S.W. 
 Schjerden, Fru 
 Schuster, Mrs Ernest, 12 Harrington Gardens, S.W. 
 
 ,. Miss Violet, 12 Harrlngcon Gardens, S.W. 
 
 Seott, Miss M., Philbeach Gardens, S.W. 
 Seawell, Mrs, 11 Kinton Avenue, Harrow-on-the-Hill 
 Seligman, Mrs, 179 Queens Gate, S.W. 
 
 Seydewitz, Mrs von, Owen Mansions, Queen's Club Gardens, Kensington, W. 
 Sklovsky, Mrs, 2 F. Ashchurch Grove, Shepherds Bush, W. 
 Sickert, Mrs, 12 Pembroke Gardens 
 Sieveking, Miss, 17 Manchester Square, W. 
 Smee, Miss Margaret, 11 Portland Place 
 Smith, Miss M., 3lA Clauricarde Gardens, Netting Hill Gate 
 Miss A., 222 PortsdowM Road, Maida Vale, W. 
 
 ,, Mrs Vernon, 116 Westbourne Terrace, W. 
 Smitbers, Mrs, 47 Hans Place 
 
 Squire, Mrs, 16 Gloucester Walk, Campden Hill, W. 
 Stobart, Miss H. M. 
 Stoehr, Miss (Women's Univ. Settlement)' 45 Nelson Square, Blackfriars Road 
 
 Tabor, Miss M. W., 7 Gloucester Park, Portman Square 
 
 Tansley, Mrs, 167 Adelaide Road, N.W. 
 
 Taylor, Miss Josephine, Eland House, Rosslyn Hill, Hampstead 
 
 „ Miss S. M., 22 Cromwell Crescent, S.W. 
 Taubman, Miss E., 12 Eton Road, Havefstock Hill 
 Thoma^ Mrs B. V., 11 Grosvenor Road 
 
 ,, Miss Ada 
 
 ,, Miss MlUicent 
 Thornburgh-Cropper, Mrs, 4 Princes Street, Hanover Square, W. 
 Thornycroft, Miss Helen, 2a Melbury Road, Kensington 
 Todd, Mrs, 20 Colinette Road, Putney 
 Tomkinson, Miss, .30 Lower Sloane Street 
 Tozer, Mrs E 
 
 Miss E. M. 
 Travers, Mrs Frank W., 18 Delamere Terrace, W. 
 
 Underwood, Mrs, 51 Dynham Road, W. Hampstead 
 Unwin, Mrs Edward 
 
117 
 
 Vallance, Mrs, The Deanery, Stratford, E. 
 
 Vaughan Dr Ethel May (Pathologist Royal Free Hospital), 56 Brompton Square, 
 
 S. " . 
 Veigele, Miss Adrienne (Hon. Secretary Women's International Progressive 
 
 Union), S7 Praed Street, W. 
 Vibart, Miss (Women's International Progressive Union), 113 Lansdowne Road, 
 
 Kensington Park 
 
 Walker, Mrs, 2 Maresfield Gardens, Hampstead 
 
 Wallis, Mrs, 19 Fairhazel Gardens, Hampstead 
 
 Walton, Mrs, 7 Sloane Street 
 
 Ward, Miss F. J. Ivy lands, Epping 
 
 Weiss, Mrs Spence 
 
 Weissman, Mrs, 52 Avenue Road 
 
 Wesselitsky, Mons. G. de (of " Novae Vremja"), 123 Queen's Gate, S.W. 
 
 Westlake, Mrs, 3 Chelsea Embankment, S.W. 
 
 Weston, Lady, Bank House, Kensington Court 
 
 Whitley, Mrs, 18 Westbourne Terrace Road, Hyde Park, W. 
 
 Whyte, Miss C. E., 12 Paulton Square, Chelsea 
 
 WilinbahofT, !Miss 
 
 Williams, Mrs Claremont Bromley, Kent 
 
 Wilshire, Mrs James, 9 Victoria Street, Westminster 
 
 Wilson, Mrs, Ivy Cottage, Southend Road, Hampstead Heath 
 
 Wood, Mrs, e/o Messrs Flint & Webster, 6 Aldermanbury Avenue, E.C. 
 
 WoodhuU, Miss Zula, 17 Hyde Park Gate 
 
 WoodhuU Martin, Mrs Victoria, 17 Hyde Park Gate 
 
 Woodwright, Miss Bessie I. (Women's International Progressive Union), 4 Pem- 
 
 bridge Villas, Bayswater 
 Woodwright, Miss F. E. (Women's International Progressive Union), 4 Pem- 
 
 bridge Villas, Bayswater 
 Wright, Miss Mary 
 
 Yates, Mrs, Woodband, Woodville Road, New Barnet 
 Yorke, Hon. Mrs Eliot, 17 Curzon Street 
 
 \oungman. Miss Sophie, co. Miss Ridley, 10 Osborne Mansions, Northumber- 
 land, St MarylelDone Road 
 
 Zimmern, Mrs, 20 Avenue Elmers, Surbiton 
 
 Mise, 
 Zograf, Mrs Gabrielle, co. Mrs Benson, 29 De Vere Gardens, Kensinf,aon 
 
118 
 MORANDUM. 
 
119 
 MEMORANDUM. 
 
120 
 MEMORANDUM. 
 
121 
 
 CONSTITUTION 
 
 OP THK 
 
 Jiitetnational Council of Momen, 
 
 Organised at JVashington, D.C., 
 
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 
 
 MARCH j\st, 1888. 
 
 With the AmcHdments (in italics) proposed at the Meetings 
 of Executive held in London, July, 1897, and July, 1898. 
 
 PREAMBLE. 
 
 We, women of all Nations, sincerely believing that the 
 best good of humanity will be advanced by greater unity of 
 thought, sympathy, and purpose, and that an organised move- 
 ment of women will best conserve the highest good of the 
 family and of the State, do hereby band ourselves in a con- 
 federation of workers to further the application of the 
 Golden Rule to society, custom, and law. 
 
 [The Golden Rule. — Do unto others as ye would that they 
 should do unto you.] 
 
 That we may more successfully prosecute the work, we 
 adopt the following 
 
 CONSTITUTION, 
 
 Article I. 
 N&me. 
 
 I. The federation shall be called the International Coun- 
 cil OF Women. 
 
 Objects of the International Council. 
 
 (a) To provide a means of communication between women's 
 organisations in all countries. 
 
 (6) To provide opportunities for women to meet together from all 
 parts of the world to confer upon questions relating to the welfare of 
 the commonwealth and the family. 
 
 Article II. 
 
 General Policy. 
 I. This International Council is organised in the interest of 
 no one propaganda, and has no power over its members beyond 
 that of suggestion and sympathy ; therefore, no National Coun- 
 cil voting to become a member of the International Council, 
 il 
 
lL'2 
 
 shall thereby render itself liable to be interfered with in respect 
 to its complete organic unity, independence, or methods of 
 work, or shall be committed to any principle or method of any 
 other Council, or to any utterance or act of this International 
 Council, beyond compliance with the terms of this Constitution. 
 
 Article III. 
 Officers. 
 
 1. The officers shall be a President, a Vice-President-at- 
 Large, Correspondintr Secretary, Recording Secretary, and 
 Treasurer. Each President of a National Council shall be an 
 ex-officio Vice-President of the International Council. 
 
 2. These officers shall he elected at the Quinquennial Meeting, 
 and no ojficer shall occupy the office of President for two consecutive 
 terms. 
 
 3. The five general officers, with the Vice-Presidents, that 
 is, the Presidents of federated National Councils, shall constitute an 
 Executive Committee, of which two-thirds of the whole number 
 shall make a quorum, to control and provide for the general 
 interests of the International Council. 
 
 4. In all countries where a National Council is not already 
 organised or federated with the International Council, some 
 woman shall be elected to represent her country as honorary 
 Vice-President of that country in the International Council 
 until such time as a National Council shall be fully organised 
 and eligible for membership in the International Council. All 
 such Honorary Vice-Presidents shall be invited to attend and take 
 part in the meetings of the Executive, but shall have no vote. 
 
 5. Distinguished women of any country, whose influence and 
 support would he valuable to the International Council, may be 
 invited by the President and Executive to join the Council as 
 individual members. Such women shall be called Counsellors, and 
 shall have a seat on the Executive, hut may not vote. 
 
 Article IV. 
 
 Members. 
 Any National Council /orwei of Local Councils or Unions, or 
 of representative Societies or Institutions, provided that their Con- 
 stitution he in harmony with the basis of the Constitution of the 
 Int tional Council, may become a member of the Interna- 
 tional Council, with the approval of the Executive, and by the 
 payment of 100 dollars (^20) every five years. This sum shall 
 be paid into the treasury of the International Council in yearly 
 instalments. The Executive shall have power to reduce the fee of any 
 National Council if necessary. 
 
123 
 
 All Nativnal Councils shall, on application for federation , send 
 a copy of their constitution and rules, and a copy of the resolution by 
 which the application for federation was passed by the Council. And 
 if, at any time, said constitution and riil'es are altered, a copy of the 
 alteration shall be sent to the Corresponding Secretary. 
 
 Any person, whose name is accepted by the Executive Committee, 
 may become a patron of this Council upon the payment of .£20 (100 
 dollars.) 
 
 Article V. 
 
 UeetingE. 
 
 1. The International Council shall hold quinquennial 
 meetings. 
 
 2. The Committee of Arrangements shall be formed of the 
 Executive Committee of the International Council, one delegate 
 from each federated National Council, the Honorary Vice- 
 Presidents of countries where National Councils have not yet been 
 formed, and a special Assisting Committee of five, appointed by the 
 National Council of the country where the next guinquemtial meeting 
 
 s to be held. The Honorary Vice-Presidents and the Presidents of 
 Councils which have not yet federated, shall be invited to attend and 
 take part in the Committee of Arrangements, but shall have no vote. 
 
 3. The President and two Delegates from every federated 
 National Council, together with the General Officers, shall alone 
 have the right to vote at the meetings of the International Council. 
 These officers and delegates, when unable to be present, may vote by 
 proxy, under arrangements to be further specified in the Standing 
 Orders. 
 
 4. All members of Council, that is, all ordinary members of 
 federated National Councils, may attend the meetings of Council, 
 but may not vote. 
 
 5. All business to be brought before the Council must first be 
 submitted to the Executive Committee as a notice of motion. 
 
 Article VI. 
 This Constitution may be altered or amended by a majority 
 vote of the Council at any quinquennial meeting, printed notice 
 thereof having been sent to each member of the Executive 
 Committee at least three months prior to such meeting. 
 
 Note. — Where not otherwise specified, the words " Council " 
 and " Executive " shall be taken to mean " International Council " 
 and " International Executive " respectively. 
 
124 
 
 AGENDA 
 
 FOR 
 
 THE BUSINESS SESSION 
 
 OF 
 
 THE INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL. 
 
 ON 
 
 Thursday, June 29tli at 10.30 a.m. 
 
 Proposed Amendments to the Constitution. 
 
 Amendment to the Preamble. Proposed by the President : — 
 
 " That the words ' committed to the overthrow of 
 all forms of ignorance and injustice, and to,' be 
 omitted, and that the words 'to further' be 
 inserted, so that that part of the Preamble do 
 read ' do band ourselves together in a confedera- 
 tion of workers to further the application of 
 the Golden Rule to society, custom and law,' 
 and that the Golden Rule be printed in full as a 
 parenthesis after the Preamble." 
 
 Amendment to Article I. Proposed by the National Council 
 of Great Britain and Ireland : — • 
 
 " That after ' name ' shall be added — ' Objects of the 
 International Council of Women.' 
 
 (a) To provide a means of communication between 
 
 women's organisations in all countries. 
 
 (b) To provide opportunities for women to meet together 
 
 from all parts of the world to confer upon questions 
 relating to the welfare of the commonwealth 
 and the family." 
 Amendments to Article III. 
 
 (i) Proposed by the National Council of Germany : — 
 
 " That between paragraphs i and 2 a new paragraph 
 be inserted to the effect that — ' These officers 
 shall be elected at the Quinquennial Meeting, 
 and no officer shall occupy the office of President 
 for two consecutive terms.' " 
 (2) Proposed by the President : — 
 
 " That in the second paragraph (paragraph 3 of 
 
125 
 
 amended constitution), after the word ' Vice- 
 Presidents ' be added the words 'that is, 
 Presidents of Federated National Councils.'" 
 <3) Proposed by the National Council of Germany :— 
 
 " That the words ' seven members ' in paragraph 2 
 (paragraph 3 of amended constitution) be re- 
 placed by ' two-thirds of the whole number.' " 
 <4) Proposed by the National Council of Germany: — 
 
 " That in paragraph 3 (paragraph 4 of amended con- 
 stitution) the word ' Honorary ' be prefixed to 
 the term ' Vice-President.' " 
 
 (5) Proposed by the President : — 
 
 " That the following sentence be added to the end of 
 paragraph 3 (paragraph 4 of amended constitution) 
 — ' All such Hon. Vice-Presidents shall be invited 
 to attend and take part in the Meetings of 
 Executive, but shall have no vote.'" 
 
 (6) Proposed by the Corresponding Secretary : — 
 
 " That the following paragraph be added — ' Distin- 
 guished women of any country, whose influence 
 and support would be valuable to the International 
 Council, may be invited by the President and 
 Executive to join the Council as individual 
 members. Such women shall be called Coun- 
 sellors, and shall have a. seat on the Executive, 
 but may not vote.' " 
 
 Amendments to Article IV. 
 
 (i) Proposed by the President : — 
 
 " That after the words ' National Council ' the follow- 
 ing be inserted — ' formed of Local Councils or 
 Unions, or of representative Societies or Insti- 
 tutions, provided that their Constitution be in 
 harmony with the basis of the Constitution of 
 the International Council : ' and that the words 
 ' by its own vote,' after ' members of the Inter- 
 national Council ' be omitted, and ' with the 
 approval of the Executive ' be inserted." 
 ((2) Proposed by the Executive : — 
 
 " That instead of the phrase ' not later than three 
 months prior to its quinquennial meetings ' shall 
 be inserted ' in yearly instalments.' Also, the 
 following — ' The Executive shall have power to 
 reduce the fee of any National Council if neces- 
 sary.' " 
 
126 
 
 (3) Proposed by the President : — 
 
 "That a second section be added to Article IV. to 
 the following effect — 'All National Councils shall, 
 on application for federation, send a copy of their 
 constitution and rules, and a copy of the resolu- 
 tion by which the application for federation was 
 passed by the Council. And if, at any time, 
 said constitution and rules are altered, a copy of 
 the alteration shall be sent to the Corresponding 
 Secretary.' " 
 
 (4) Proposed by the Vice-President : — 
 
 " That the following paragraph be added to Article 
 IV. — Any person, whose name is accepted by 
 the Executive Committee, may become a patron 
 of this Council upon the payment of £20 (100 
 dollars.)" 
 
 Amendments to Article V. 
 
 (i) Proposed by the President : — 
 
 "That to the existing paragraph be added — The 
 
 Vice-Presidents of countries where National 
 
 , Councils have not yet been formed, and a special 
 
 tf Assisting Committee of five, appointed by the 
 
 National Council of the country where the next 
 
 quinquennial meeting is to be held." 
 
 (2) Prr'posed by the National Council of Germany, and 
 supported liy the Executive: — 
 
 "That the following sentence be added: The Hon. 
 Vice-Presidents and the Presidents of Councils 
 which have not yet federated shall be invited to 
 attend the Committee of Arrangements, but shall 
 have no vote." 
 
 (3) Proposed by the President : — 
 
 " That the three following sections be added as 
 paragraphs 3, 4, and 5 "— 
 
 3. ' The President and two Delegates from every federated 
 
 National Council, together with the General Officers, 
 shall alone have the right to vote at the Meetings of 
 the International Council. These officers and 
 Delegates, when unable to be present, may vote by 
 proxy, under arrangements to be further specified in 
 the Standing Orders." 
 
 4. ' All Members of Council, that is all ordinary Members 
 
 of federated National Councils, may attend the meet- 
 ings of Council but may not vote.' 
 
 5. ' All business to be brought before the Council must 
 
127 
 
 first be submitted to the Executive Committee as a 
 notice of motion.' 
 Amendments to the above Amendments. 
 
 Proposed by the National Council of Great Britain and 
 Ireland, an * Amended Constitution ' for the International 
 Council, the new or amended paragraphs of which are 
 subjoined : — 
 
 That Article III. shall consist of the following 
 paragraphs : — 
 
 The officers shall be a President and an Honorary 
 Secretary. Each President of a National Council 
 shall he ex officio Vice-President of the Interna- 
 tional Council. 
 The officers, with the Vice-Presidents, that is, 
 Presidents of Federated National Councils, shall 
 constitute an Executive Committee, of which 
 seven members shall_make a quorum, to control 
 and provide for the general interests of the 
 International Council. 
 That the following paragraphs be substituted for the 
 present Article IV : — 
 
 Any National Council formed of Local Councils or 
 Unions', or of representative Societies or Institu- 
 tions, may become a member pro tern of the 
 International Council, with the approval of the 
 President and Secretary. 
 All National Councils shall, on application for federa- 
 tion, send a copy of their Constitution and Rules, 
 and a copy of the Resolution , by which the 
 application for federation was passed by the 
 Council. And if, at any time, the said Constitu- 
 tion and Rules are altered, a copy of the alteration 
 shall be sent to the Secretary. 
 That the follow^ing paragraphs take the place of paragraphs 
 2, 3, 4, and 5, in Article V. : — 
 
 1. The International Council shall hold Quinquennial 
 
 Meetings. 
 
 2. These Meetings shall be arranged by the National 
 
 Councils or Unions in rotation. The Secretary 
 of the Council whose turn it is to hold the 
 International Conference shall issue invitations to 
 the other Councils to send representatives, with 
 all particulars as to the time of the Meetirigs 
 subjects to be discussed, &c., at least six month, 
 before the date of the Meeting. 
 
128 
 
 3. At the time of the Meeting of the International 
 
 Conference one or more meetings relating to the 
 affairs of the International Council shall be held. 
 At this meeting the officers for the ensuing five 
 years shall be elected, the place for the next 
 International Conference shall be settled, and 
 any changes desired in the Constitution of the 
 International Council shall be made. The 
 officers, with the President of, and the two 
 delegates from, every Federated National Council 
 shall alone have the power to vote at these 
 Meetings. 
 
 4. No change can be made in the Constitution of the 
 
 International Council except by a majority of 
 two-thirds of those present. 
 
 5. It shall be the business of the Hon. Secretary to 
 
 keep a list of all National Councils or Unions in 
 federation with the International Council. 
 
 6. The President and Hon. Secretary shall have power 
 
 to admit pro. tern, any newly organised National 
 Council or Union to federation with the Interna- 
 tional, subject to the approval of the Executive 
 of the International at its Quinquennial Meeting. 
 If the President and Secretary refuse the applica- 
 tion of any National Council, such Council shall 
 have the right of appeal to the Executive of the 
 Internationa] at the next Quinquennial Meeting. 
 
 7. Each federated Council shall pay the Secretary a 
 
 subscription of £z annually for her postage and 
 stationery expenses. 
 The Executive agreed to place this amended Constitution 
 
 on the Agenda followed by a resolution in their own name to 
 
 the effect : — 
 
 " That this Executive does not recommend the 
 adoption of the amended Constitution proposed 
 by the National Council of Great Britain and 
 Ireland, as they consider that it is contrary to 
 the ideals, and that it abrogates the functions 
 of the International Council as expressed in its 
 present Constitution. They accept only those 
 clauses stating the objects of the International 
 Council." 
 
 Proposed Amendments to the Standing Orders. 
 
 I. — Standing Orders for the use of the Executive. 
 Amendment proposed by the Executive : — 
 
 " That the words ' by the President or acting Presi- 
 
129 
 
 dent,' be inserted after the word "together." 
 The Rule to run— ' Not less than four months' 
 notice shall be given to each member unless most 
 urgent business compels the Committee being 
 called together by the President or acting 
 President at shorter notice.' " 
 Amendments proposed by the National Council of 
 Germany : — 
 
 (a) " That where the word ' Council ' is used it be further 
 specified, so that it be clear whether the Inter- 
 national Council or a Federated National Council 
 is meant." 
 
 (6) " That paragraph 2 be omitted altogether." 
 
 (c) " That the words ' Silent prayer ' m paragraph 4 be 
 
 replaced by ' Welcome and opening words by the 
 President.' " 
 
 (d) That the following be added to paragraph i6 — " The 
 
 minutes of the meeting shall be read, corrected, 
 and approved at the end of each session." 
 11- — Standing Orders recommended for the use of the 
 International Council of Women. 
 
 Amendments proposed by the National Council of Ger- 
 many : — 
 
 (a) "That paragraph 3 be omitted." 
 
 (b) " That in paragraph 4 the words * and at any other 
 
 time ' be omitted." 
 
 (t) " That the words ' Silent prayer ' be replaced by 
 ' Welcome and opening words by the President." 
 
 {d) " That in paragraph ii ' six months ' be substituted 
 for ' one year,' ' two months ' for ' six months,' 
 and ' two months ' for ' three months ; ' and to 
 add ' federated National Councils not sending in 
 any acknowledgment are supposed to agree.' " 
 
 (e) " That in paragraph 13 ' eight months ' be substituted 
 
 for ' fourteen months,' and that the rest of the 
 
 paragraph after ' Quinquennial Meeting ' be 
 
 omitted." 
 if) " That in paragraph 20 ' President of a Federated 
 
 National Council ' be substituted for ' National 
 
 Vice-President.' " 
 {g) " That in paragraph 24 the word ' written ' be inserted 
 
 before ' instruction.' " 
 (A) " That in pa/ragraph 25 the words ' given through a 
 
 public meeting of the same, or through its 
 
 Executive, if especially empowered in this regard,' 
 
 be omitted." 
 
130 
 
 STANDING ORDERS 
 
 FOR THE USE OF 
 
 thf: executive committee. 
 
 Adopted at the Meeting of Executive, 9th July, 1897, 
 
 Note. — Where not otherwise specified, the words " Council "■ 
 and " Executive " shall be taken to mean "International 
 Council " and " International Executive " respectively; 
 
 I. Meetings. 
 
 1. The meetings of the Executive Committee shall be con- 
 vened by the Presideint, or Acting President, at such time and 
 place as may seem to her desirable for the efficient conduct of 
 the work of the Council. Not less than four months' notice 
 shall be given to each member unless most urgent business 
 compels the Committee being called together at shorter notice. 
 
 2. Special Meetings may be called by any three members- 
 of the Executive, requesting the President in writing to convene 
 a Meeting. Four months' notice must be given in such cases, 
 and the place of meeting left to the option of the President. 
 The names of the three members requesting the meeting shall 
 be mentioned in the notice summoning the meeting. 
 
 3. The notice calling the Executive shall contain as full a 
 statement of the agenda as 'possible, and also the terms of any 
 resolutiori of which notice has been given in sufficient time so 
 to do. 
 
 4. At the ordinary meeting of the Executive Committee 
 the order of business shall be — 
 
 Silent prayer. 
 
 Reading, correction, and approval of the minutes of 
 
 last meeting. 
 Correspondence. 
 Roll Call. 
 
 Report of Corresponding Secretary. 
 Report of Treasurer. 
 Reports from Sub-Committees (if any). 
 Reports from National Councils (if desired). 
 Any business carried over from last meeting. 
 New business. 
 
131 
 
 5- If, on account of the members of the Executive residing 
 at such wide distances apart, and being therefore unable to meet 
 except occasionally, it be deemed desirable by the President to 
 take the votes of the Executive Committee in writing, such a 
 vote shall be valid. In such cases, the Corresponding Secretary 
 shall, on the instructions of the President, send out a memoran- 
 dum to each member of the Executive, marked, " For the use of 
 the Executive only," giving the resolution or other communica- 
 tion to be voted on, and any reasons that may have been stated 
 on either side for or against. If the communication refers to a 
 matter on which the National Councils should be consulted or 
 should take action, the opinion of the members of the 
 Executive shall first be obtained as to what steps to take or as 
 to the best way of taking action before the subject is brought 
 before the National Councils. 
 
 6. If a two-thirds majority of the International Executive 
 . deem any resolution sent up by the National Councils unsuitable 
 
 or inadvisable for presentation to the Council, it shall not be 
 placed on the agenda. 
 
 7. When the President of any National Council is unable 
 to ttend a meeting of the Executive, it shall be competent to 
 
 theaExecutive Committee of such National Council to appoint 
 a substitute to attend in her place, or to empower their 
 President to appoint a substitute, provided that such substitute 
 be a member of a National Council. 
 
 II. Rules of Order. 
 
 8. The President, or person occupying the chair, shall 
 have a casting vote in case of a tie, but shall not otherwise vote 
 as a member. 
 
 g. Every member of the Executive Committee when 
 speaking shall address the chair only. 
 
 10. Every notice of motion for the agenda shall be in 
 writing, and shall be signed either by a member of the Execu- 
 tive, or by the Secretary of the National Council sending it in. 
 
 11. All correspondence received since last meeting shall be 
 upon the table, filed according to subject and date. Such 
 general correspondence as the Executive desire to hear shall 
 be read by the Corresponding Secretary, before each subject 
 comes on for discussion, and any communication relating 
 thereto, which may be considered important, shall be read to 
 the meeting. Any member shall be entitled to call for the 
 reading of other communications. 
 
 12. Any part of the regular business of a meeting may be 
 taken up out of its regular order, or any special business may 
 
132 
 
 be taken without notice, only when a motion of urgency has 
 been passed by a majority of not less than two-thirds of the 
 members present. , 
 
 13. All motions, or amendments other than mere formal 
 ones, shall be reduced to writing. 
 
 14. Motions to rescind resolutions passed within twelve 
 months, and motions to the same effect as motions negatived 
 within the previous twelve months must be passed by a 
 majority of two-thirds of the members present. 
 
 15. An attendance book shall be kept and signed by each 
 member present at any Executive Committee or Sub-Committee 
 Meeting ; also a memorandum of notes sent by absent members 
 and a summary of attendance shall be kept by the Recording 
 Secretary. 
 
 16. The Recording Secretary shall prepare a summary of 
 the minutes, or a copj- of the minutes themselves to be sent to 
 each absent member. 
 
 17. The Standing Orders shall not be suspended unless by 
 a unanimious vote. 
 
 18. All correspondence received by the Corresponding 
 Secretary, or copies thereof, shall be submitted to the Presi- 
 dent, and a letter book containing copies of all letters sent out 
 by the Secretary shall be kept and produced, if desired by the 
 Executive. 
 
 19. The federation of National Councils shall be accepted 
 on the following terms : — 
 
 I. Receipt of formal letter enclosing copy of resolution 
 passed at meeting federating National Council. 
 
 2.. A copy of the Constitution adopted. 
 
 3. Proof that the Council applying for federation has a 
 right to call itself National in a representative sense. 
 
 .4. Approval of the Executive Committee expressed by 
 resolution. 
 
 5. Payment of Federation Fee in annual instalments. 
 On receipt of the minutes containing the resolution 
 whereby the National Council record their desire to 
 federate with the International Council, and of the 
 Constitution or Rules of the National Council, the 
 ir«solution can be passed accepting the federation, 
 and the Treasurer shall then apply for the Federa- 
 tion Fee, and, at a subsequent meeting, report its 
 receipt to the Executive. 
 
 20. The above Standing Orders shall be observed by Sub- 
 committees so far as they are applicable. 
 
133 
 
 STANDING ORDERS 
 
 RECOMMENDED FOR THE USE OF THE 
 
 International Council of Women 
 
 Until they shall be Amended or Adopted at the Quinquennial Meeting in 1899. 
 
 Note. — Where not otherwise specified, the words "Council" 
 and " Executive " shall be taken to mean •' International 
 Council " and " International Executive " respectively. 
 
 I. Meetings. 
 
 1. The Quinquennial Meeting of the International Council 
 shall be held at such time and place as the Executive may 
 select, subject to the decision of the previous Quinquennial 
 Meeting. 
 
 2. The Quinquennial Session of the Council shall sit for 
 three days, or longer, as may be required. 
 
 3. Special meetings of the Council for urgent business may 
 be convened by the President at her own discretion, or at the 
 urgent request in writing of five of the Executive. 
 
 4. Conferences, in connection with the Quinquennial 
 Meeting, or at any other time, may be held as may seem 
 advisable to the Executive. 
 
 5. At the meetings of the Council the Minute Book of the 
 Executive Committee shall be on the Council table for in- 
 spection by the members of the Council. 
 
 6. The order of business at the meetings of the Council 
 shall be as follows : — 
 
 1. Silent Prayer. 
 
 2. Roll Call. 
 
 3. Minutes of previous meeting. 
 
 4. President's opening remarks. 
 
 5. Corresponderfce. 
 
 6. Appointment of members of the Council as Returning 
 
 Officers and Tellers for the Ballot Voting. 
 
 7. Greetings from Fraternal Delegates. 
 
 8. Quinquennial Report and Financial Statement, 
 g. Reports from National Councils. 
 
134 
 
 10. Appointment of Auditors. 
 
 11. Amendments to Rules and Standing Orders (if 
 any.) 
 
 12. Motions of which due notice has been given to the 
 Executive Committee, and by them to each affiliated 
 National Council, and Amendments relevant to the 
 motions before the meeting. 
 
 13. Other business. 
 
 7. Delegates shall occupy seats allotted, by previous 
 •arrangement or ballot of the Executive Committee, to the 
 representatives of National Councils. Each seat shall be 
 numbered to correspond with the number on the ticket of the 
 delegate to whom it is allotted. 
 
 8. Secretaries of National Councils are required to send a 
 copy of the minute of Committee or Council appointing 
 delegates, or their substitutes in the event of their inability to 
 attend, to the Corresponding Secretary a full month before the 
 ■Quinquennial Council Meeting, and also to provide each 
 delegate or substitute with a letter of introduction. 
 
 g. The responsibility for the appointment and instruction 
 ■of delegates rests solely with the bodies appointing, and 
 delegates are required to act in strict accordance with the 
 instructions of the National Councils which they represent, and 
 ■on points which may incidentally arise, as far as they can 
 judge, in accordance with the spirit of that organisation, and 
 not as individuals. 
 
 Note. — National Councils are, of course, free to give 
 liberty to their delegates to vote according to their 
 ■own convictions on any matter on which the 
 National Councils consider that they have not 
 sufficient information, and where they feel that 
 discussion might materially alter the point of view. 
 
 10. National Councils at a distance may appoint as their 
 ■representatives persons not belonging to their own Councils, 
 and shall instruct them how to vote. But it is desirable that 
 •there should be direct representation wherever possible. 
 
 11. A preliminary agenda for the Quinquennial Council 
 and Conference shall be sent out to each National Council one 
 year before the Quinquennial Meeting, and shall be laid before 
 each such body for discussion in order that notice of amend- 
 ■ment, alteration or withdrawal, if desired, may be sent back to 
 the Executive six months after its receipt. The final agenda 
 ■with all amendments shall be received by each Federated 
 National Council three months before the Quinquennial 
 Meeting. 
 
135 
 
 12. Resolutions and suggestions for conference can be 
 submitted to the Executive for inclusion on the preliminary 
 Agenda by Federated National Councils, by the Executive, and 
 by the officers of the same, but not by individual members. 
 
 13. Resolutions from National Councils must be received 
 by the Corresponding Secretary fourteen months before the 
 Quinquennial Meeting, or at such time as may be fixed by the 
 President for the convenience of the work of the Council, in 
 order that they may be placed>on the preliminary agenda and 
 be sent out for the consideration and amendment of the 
 Federated National Councils. 
 
 14. Amendments to the resolutions can be sent in by the 
 same parties who can send in resolutions, when the preliminary 
 agenda is returned. No resolutions can be proposed except 
 purely verbal ones during the actual meeting of Council. 
 
 15. Amendments must be relevant to the subject matter 
 of the original motion. 
 
 16. If *a two-thirds majority of the International Executive 
 deem any resolution or amendment sent up by the National 
 Councils unsuitable or inadvisable for presentation to the 
 Council, it shall not be placed on the agenda. 
 
 17. All invitations from National Councils to the Inter- 
 national Council to hold the Quinquennial Meeting in their 
 respective countries shall be received by the Corresponding 
 Secretary three months previous to the Quinquennial Meeting 
 preceding that for which the invitation is extended, in order 
 that the Executive Committee may consider the matter and 
 decide upon a recommendation which shall be laid before the 
 Council and voted upon. 
 
 II. Duties of Officers. 
 
 18. The President, or, in her absence, the elected Vice- 
 President, shall preside at all meetings of the International 
 Council and its txecutive. She shall take a general super- 
 vision of all its work, and keep in touch with the work of the 
 National Councils throughout the world, and shall do all in her 
 power to promote the formation of new National Councils. 
 
 19. The elected Vice-President of the International Coun- 
 cil shall act in the absence of the President, or the Executive 
 shall appoint an acting President. 
 
 20. The National Vice-President, in the absence of the 
 President, or of the elected Vice-President, of the International 
 Council, shall preside at any Special Meetings of the Council 
 held in her country, and shall promote the work of the Council 
 so far as possible. 
 
136 
 
 21. The Corresponding Secretary shall conduct all corre- 
 spondence of the Council, shall present a report at the 
 Quinquennial Meeting, shall keep a complete roll of all 
 Federated National Councils, and shall prepare an agenda of 
 business for all meetings of the Council and its Executive. 
 
 22. The Recording Secretary shall keep careful minutes of 
 the proceedings of meetings of the Council and of the Executive 
 Committee of the same. 
 
 23. The Treasurer shall receive all fees from Federated 
 National Councils, and all subscriptions and donations from 
 patrons and others. She shall pay all accounts after they are 
 duly initialled by the President, and shall have her books 
 audited by an Auditor appointed by the Council, before 
 presenting her Quinquennial Report. All subscriptions and 
 fees shall be acknowledged by official receipt, signed by the 
 Treasurer. 
 
 24. Officers may record their votes by proxy at the 
 meetings of Council, if unable to be present, and if they have 
 given full instructions to the person representing them as to 
 the votes to be given. 
 
 III. Election of Officers. 
 23. Nomination papers for the officers of the International 
 Council shall be sent out by the Executive to each National 
 Council, twelve months before the Quinquennial Meeting, and 
 shall be returned by them to the Corresponding Secretary by a 
 date which she will indicate, filled in, in accordance with the 
 instructions of each National Council, given through a Public 
 Meeting of the same or through its Executive, if especially 
 empowered in this regard. All nominations must be made 
 with the consent of those nominated. 
 
 Note. — Nominations for the officers of the International 
 Council are made by National Councils, and by the 
 Executive Committee of the International Council, 
 but not by individual members of the same. 
 
 26. The Executive Committee shall appoint a Nominating 
 Committee composed of one representative from each country, 
 who will hold a meeting during the Quinquennial Meeting, 
 examine the nominations made, and make a recommendation to 
 the Council as to which candidates for office will best be able 
 to serve the interests of the Council. 
 
 27. The election of officers shall be by ballot, by ayes or 
 noes, or by show of hands, as the Executive may appoint. 
 
 28. If the election is to be by ballot, the ballot papers will 
 be supplied to each member of the Council at a polling booth 
 within the precincts of the hall, and under the charge of the 
 
returning officers. The voters shall be required to mark their 
 papers, when they receive them, inside the polling booth, and 
 to deposit them at once in one of the sealed ballot boxes that 
 shall be provided for that purpose. No member of the Council 
 shall receive a second ballot paper, except from the returning 
 officers in exchange for the one previously given. 
 
 29. In the case of the resignation or death of an officer 
 during her term of office, a successor shall be elected by the 
 Executive to serve during the remainder of such term. 
 
 IV. Rules of Order. 
 
 30. Every person when speaking shall stand and shall ad- 
 dress the Chair. 
 
 , 31. Motions to be placed on the agenda shall be submitted 
 by any National Council or by the Executive Committee, but no 
 resolution shall be sent in by any individual. 
 
 32. Every motion shall be proposed, or, in other words, 
 read by the presiding officer before it is open to debate or 
 amendment. Only two amendments shall hs proposed at one 
 time to a motion or question. In other words, there shall be 
 only three questions at one time before the Council ; the main 
 motion, an amendment, and an amendment thereto. But when 
 an amendment to the amendment is disposed of, another 
 amendment can be proposed, provided it is not one similar to 
 that already voted on. But a motion for the adjournment o 
 Council or of the debate is always in order under such circum- 
 stances. 
 
 33. Motions and amendments shall be voted on in the 
 reverse order to that in which they are submitted, tlje last 
 amendment being thus voted on first. 
 
 34. All special motions shall be in writing, and shall be 
 seconded before being put from the Chair, but motions for ad- 
 journment of Council or of debate, or for the previous question 
 or mere routine business, need not be written. 
 
 35. A motion that is not seconded may not be proposed 
 from the Chair, and no entrj' thereof shall be made in the 
 minutes. 
 
 36. A motion or an amendment may be withdrawn with 
 the consent of the whole Council present, or, in other words, 
 without a negative voice. 
 
 37. No question or motion can be regularly offered if it is 
 substantially the same as one on which the judgment of the 
 Council has already been expressed during that meeting of the 
 Council. 
 
 38. Any member may require the question under discue- 
 
 K 
 
138 
 
 sion to be read at any time of the debate, but not so as to inter- 
 rupt a speaker. 
 
 39. A motion to adjourn is always in order, and shall be 
 voted on without debate, when ihere is a question under con- 
 sideration ; when there is no such question under discussion, 
 and the motion for adjournment is a substantive or main 
 motion, a debate thereon is permissable, but it must be confined 
 to the question of adjournment. A motion to adjourn cannot 
 be amended, and must be simply : — " That the Council be now 
 adjourned," or " That the debate be now adjourned,". A 
 motion " That the Council do adjourn to a particular day or 
 hour," or " That a debate be adjourned to a particular day or 
 hour," is always amendable with respect to day or hour. 
 
 40 The President may at any time take the opinion of the 
 Council as to the length of time to be allowed for the discussion 
 of any motion, and shall then, at her own discretion, limit the 
 time for each speaker. 
 
 41. The President of the Council may, at the close of any 
 speech, propose without debate, " That the question be now 
 put ;" and if the motion be seconded and carried by a majority, 
 the original resolution, or the resolution as amended, shaU be 
 at once put without debate. 
 
 42. When a debate on a question is concluded, the Pre- 
 siding Officer shall proceed to put the question. If the question 
 has not been heard she shall read it again to the meeting. 
 Having read the question on which the decision of the meeting 
 is to be first given, she shall take the sense of the members by 
 saying : " Those who are in favour of the question or amend- 
 ment shall say aye." " Those who are of the contrary opinion 
 shall say no." When the supporters or opponents of the 
 question have given their voices for and against the same, the 
 Presiding Officer shall say, " I think the ayes have it," or " I 
 think the noes have it," or " T cannot decide." Any member 
 of the Council feeling a doubt as to the correctness of the de- 
 cision may call for a division. 
 
 43. The Secretary or Recording Officer shall make no 
 entry of a motion or proposed resolution except it is stated 
 from the Chair. 
 
 44. The Presiding Officer shall decide all questions of 
 order, subject to an appeal to the Council, and in explaining a 
 point of order or procedure, she shall state the rule or 
 authority applicable to the case. 
 
 45. No member shall speak twice to a motion or question, 
 except in explanation of a material part of her speech in which 
 she may have been misconceived, but then she shall not intro- 
 
139 
 
 duce new matter. A member who has spoken to a motion may 
 speak again when a new question or an amendment is proposed 
 to the motion. A reply shall be allowed only to the mover of a 
 mam or substantive motion. 
 
 46. When two or more members rise to speak, the Pre- 
 siding Officer shall call upon the member who, in her opinion, 
 first rose in her place ; and should more than one member rise 
 at nnce, the Presiding Officer shall determine who is entitled 
 to the floor. 
 
 47. No member shall speak to any question after the same 
 has been fully put by the Presiding Officer. 
 
 48. On the general business of the Council, the sense of 
 the delegates shall be taken in the usual Parliamentary method 
 of asking for ayes and noes ; in cases where a division is called 
 for, when the motion has been placed on the paper and 
 instructions have been given to the delegates how to vote, the 
 vote shall be taken by calling over the roll of affiliated bodies, 
 when the vote of each such body shall be given by the delegate 
 or delegates present. 
 
 49. The President, or person occupying the chair, shall 
 have a casting vote when there is a tie, but shall not otherwise 
 vote as a member of the Couucil. 
 
 50. In the event of the full number of delegates from any 
 National Council not being able to attend, the full number of 
 votes to which each such body is entitled shall be given by such 
 delegate or delegates as are present. 
 
 51. The proceedings of the Council shall be open to 
 reporters, and an official report of the proceedings shall be 
 made by the authority of the Executive Committee, and for- 
 warded to the Secretary of each federated National Council. 
 
 52. The Executive shall be authorised to appoint its 
 officers as a Sub-Executive to conduct routine business, and in 
 the case of emergency, the President shall be authorised to 
 decide matters of urgency on behalf of the Council. 
 
140 
 
 Aeaorandua. 
 
141 
 
 AVeaorandua. 
 
Iivci-vo?n' interested i)i Xursing Matte rs should read 
 
 THE NURSING RECORD 
 
 (Tlie Representative Organ of the Nursing Profi asion). 
 
 Edited by Mrs BEDFORD FENWICK. 
 
 (The only Nursing Journal Edited by a Trained Nurse). 
 
 Published every Saturday— Price One Penny. 
 
 It is the only Journal 
 which advocates the Kegis- 
 tration of Nurses by Act of 
 Parliament, in order to ele- 
 vate nursing into a recog- 
 nized profession, oiganized 
 and controlled by State 
 authority, for the benefit of 
 Nui'ses, and the protection 
 of tlie itublic against un- 
 trained -workers. It de- 
 fends the rights of 
 trained nurses, and has 
 steadfastly worked for 
 ten years to promote 
 co-operation and union 
 amongst them. It is 
 the organ of Nursing 
 Progress and Reform, 
 and therefore deserves 
 the support of every 
 nurse who values her 
 calling and desires its 
 advancement 
 
 It contains all the Nursing News of the week; Lectures on Nurs- 
 ing ; Articles by well-known Medical men and Nurses; Hospital 
 News ; Discussions b}' Matrons and Nurses in Council ; Notes on 
 Science, Art, and Literature ; Full Reports of the Xursing Societies; 
 Advertisements of all the best vacant Nursing Appointments, &c., >tc. 
 
 Price ONE PENNY Weekly. 
 
 Post Free at Home, 6 6 per annum ; Abroad, 9 - per annum. 
 
 AdDKESS ; 
 
 The Manager "The Nursing Record" Office, llfAdam Street, 
 Strand, London, W.C. 
 
THE MATRONS' COUNOIL. 
 
 (An Association of Superintendants of Trained Nurses.) 
 Objects of the Society. 
 
 (1) To enable Members to Uke counsel togoihcr upon matters affect- 
 ing their profession. 
 
 (2) To bring about a uniform system ftf educ ition, examination, certi- 
 
 fication, and Stare Registration for Nnrsps in Bn'tish Hospitals. 
 
 (3) To form an Advisory Committee, to wliicli .Members can apply in 
 
 eases of professional difficulty. 
 (3) To hold corifei-erices to discuss subjects of professional and also of 
 general interest. 
 
 ©tficers for ©ctober, 1898— ©ctober, 1899. 
 
 CHAIRMAN ■ 
 Miss IsjoA Stew.\rt, Matron d: Superintendent of Nursing, St. Bartholomew's 
 
 Hospital, E.G. 
 
 VICE-CHAIRMEN : 
 Miss Gertrude Knioht, Matron, General Hospital, Nottingham. 
 Miss M. HuxLEV, Matron, Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital, Dublin. 
 Miss M. MoLLBTT, Matron, Royal South Hi^nts Infirmary, Southampton. 
 
 COUNCILLORS : 
 Mrs Bedford Fenceick, late Matron, St. Bartholomew's Hospital. 
 Miss C. M. BE.iCHCROFT, late Matron, County Hospital, Lincoln. 
 Miss M. N. CuEBTON, Matron, Addenbrooke's Hospital, Cambridge. 
 
 Apply for Information to 
 
 Miss Margaret Breay, Hon. Secretary, 46 York Street, 
 
 Portman Square, London. 
 
 THE NURSING DIRECTORY 
 
 OR 
 
 The Official Directory of Trained Nurses. 
 
 EIGHTH /JNNU/IL ISSUE. 
 
 Including statistical information concerning the Training 
 Schools for Nurses, the Nursing Services, Institutes, Societies, 
 &c., &c., in the United Kingdom. 
 
 Issued under the authority of 
 
 The Matron's Council of Great Britain & Ireland, 
 price ffive Sbilltngs. 
 
 Address : 
 The Manager "Nursing Kkcord " Oflfice, 11 Adam Street, Strand, 
 
 London, W.C. 
 
The Eegistered IJi'urses' Society 
 
 (The First Co-Operatlon of Chartered Nurses), 
 
 269 RECENT STREET, LONDON, IV. 
 
 Telegraphic Address " Sobob, London." 
 
 Telephone No 1712 Gerrard. 
 
 (THE Society supplies to the Public thoroughly competent Nurses, 
 
 each of whim has passed through Three Years' Hospital Training 
 
 and has been lieyistered after full enquiry into her Character and Capacity 
 
 Hon. Superintendent Mrs Bedford Fenwick. 
 
 Sister in Charge Miss Sophia Cartwrig-ht. 
 
 SIR JULIAN QOLDSMID 
 
 ^^OTTTG of Jlcst for JNCursGS. 
 
 President Mrs Lionel Lucas. 
 
 Hon. Secretary Mrs Bedford Fenwick. 
 
 rTtlE HOME is situated in a beautiful House in Sussex Square, 
 "^ Brighton, the freehold of which has been generously given by Mrs 
 Lion il Lucas in memory of her Brother, the late Sir Julian Goldsmid, 
 for the use and benefit of Trained Nurses, who require rest and sea 
 air. 
 
 INCLUSIVE CHARGES— 17s 6d a week, where a Double-Bedded Room 
 is occupied ; 21s a week for a separate Bedroom. 
 
 Applicationc for AdmiBsion should be made well in advance to 
 
 THE MATRON, 
 
 — 12 SUSSEX SQUARE, BRIGHTON. - 
 
Yonng Women'g Chfigtian AggoGiation. 
 
 Headquarters— 26 George St., Hanover Sq., W. 
 
 World's Y.W.C A Room No. 15 
 International Union of the Friends 
 
 of Young Women ... ... ... „ No. 13 
 
 British National Office ... ... ... „ No. 11 
 
 South of England Office ... ... „ No. 12 
 
 London Office ... . . ... ... „ No. 7 
 
 Ladies' Club ... ... ... ... „ No. 8 
 
 Central Institute ... ... ... „ No. 4 
 
 Central Employment Agency ... ... „ No. 2 
 
 Foreign Employment Agency ... ... „ No. 13 
 
 Business Agency ... ... ... ... „ No. 1 
 
 Bookstall— Ground Floor. 
 
 North of England Divisional Office— Gordon Hall, Black- 
 
 bu rne Place, Liverpool 
 Scottish Divisional Office— 122 George Street, Edinburgh 
 Irish Divisional Office— 75 Harcourt Street, Dublin. 
 
 The benefits of the Y.W.CA. to Members and Associates 
 
 are : — 
 
 City Boarding HouBes. Seaaide Homes. 
 
 Employment Agencies. G-ymnasia. 
 
 TrarelleTs' Aid Society. Educational and BeUgioug Classes. 
 
 The chief Boarding Houses in the West End of London 
 
 are : — 
 
 Sent House, 89 and 91 Great Portland Street, 
 trhe Welbeck Home and Bestaurant, 101 Kortimer Street. 
 Ames Honse, 30 Mortimer Street. 
 
 Frinteas House Home and Bestaurant, 106 and 108 Brompton Bead. 
 As well as 14 others in all parts of the Metropolis. 
 
 The World's Y.W.CA. Dibectobt, just published, price 4d, contains 
 a Lisr of ' Im At-sociations and Boarding-Houaes in the chief towns all over the 
 world. Apply to World's Y.W.CA. 
 
 3*Thk Hkitish Dibectoby, price la 6d, includes every Home and Branch 
 inGreat Bi loain. Apply to British National Office (addreas as above). 
 
THE WOMEN'S ^ 
 CO-OPERATIVE GUILD 
 
 Is a Self-Ggierpg Organisalion af Ularkins-ioiaaD, 
 
 In Connection with Industrial Co = Operative Societies. 
 
 It is grouped into 232 Branches, 25 Districts, and 5 Sections, 
 and has a Membership of over 12,500. Each Branch elects its 
 own Committee, and the whole Guild is managed by a Central 
 Committee elected by all the Branches. 
 
 Many thousands of Women hold Shares in their own names in 
 Co-Operative Societies, and Guild Wotnen are now taking their 
 places, side by side with the Men, on the Committees of the 
 Movement. 
 
 The Guild teaches Women the advantages to' themselves of 
 Associated Shop-Keeping ; their duties as Purchasers and Manu- 
 facturers to Labour Eeforms ; and the use of Collective Profits for 
 Educational and Social purposes. 
 
 Though specially organised for service in the Co-Operative 
 Movement, the Guild also trains Women in their work as Citizens, 
 and provides Technical Training in Sick Nursing, Cookery, &c. 
 
 The Guild publishes Literature, dealing from a Working- 
 Woman's point of view with Co-Operation, Industrial Laws, 
 Women's Suffrage, Poor Law, &c., &c. 
 
 All information may be obtained from the General Secretary — 
 
 Miss Llewelyn Davies, 
 
 Kitkby Lonsdale, 
 
 WESTmOREL/tND. 
 
I 
 
 Jlational Union of Women's Suffpage 
 Soeieties. 
 
 N which are included all Societies in the United Kingdom, having Women's 
 Suffrage as their sole objeet, and which are founded on a non-party basis. 
 
 This Union has been formed to obtain the Parliamentary Franchise for 
 Women, on the same terms as it is, or may be granted te men, and to promote 
 joint action in Parliament and in the country. 
 
 Executive Committee. 
 
 *&s Ashford Miss S. E. HaU 
 
 The Lady Prances BaUoiu- Mrs Ashworlh Hallett 
 
 Mrs Beddoe Hon. Mrs Arthur Lyttelton 
 
 Miss Bigg Miss Mair 
 
 Mias Helen Blackburn Miss J. McLea 
 
 Mrs Broadley Eeid Miss Manners 
 
 Mrs EusseU Cooke W rs PriseiUa Bright McLaren 
 
 Mrs Enfield Dowson Mrs Wynford Phillips 
 
 Mrs William Evans Miss Bathbone 
 
 Mrs Gray Heald Miss Eoper 
 
 Mrs Pawcett Miss Louisa Stevenson 
 
 Mrs Arthur Francis Mrs Taylor, Miss Wigham 
 
 Miss Eva Gore Booth 
 
 C Mrs L Baxter, -39 Victoria Street, Westminster. 
 Secretaries, i Miss Edith Palliser, 10 Great College Street, Westminster. 
 CMies Esther Eoper, 5 John Dalton Street, Manchester. 
 
 Parliamentary Advisers. 
 
 Mr L. Atherley Jones, Q.C , M.P. Mr W. Johnston, M.P. 
 
 Et. Hon. Leonard Courtney, M.P. Sir J. H. Johnstone, M.P. 
 
 Colonel Cotton Jodrell, M.P. Professor E C. Jebb, M.P. 
 
 Mr F. Faithfull-Begg, M.P. Sir Wilfred Lawson, M.P. 
 
 Colonel Denny, M-P. Mr Charles McLaren, Q.C, M.P. 
 
 Mr J. T. Pirbank, M.P. MrT W. EusseU, M.P. 
 
 Sir Edward Grey, Bart., M.P. Mr William Woodall. M.P. 
 
 Mr Lewis Pry, M.P. Mr G. Wyndham, M.P. 
 
 GENTBJL fiUijEJO m W EPlPLOYinEIIT OF MWl 
 
 6o CHANCERY LANE, W.C, 
 
 (In connection with the I^ational Union of Women Workers). 
 
 Chairman of Committee — The Countess or Dudley. Hon. Secretary — Miss 
 Margaret Batbson. Hon. Treasurer — Sir Robert Griffin, K.C.B. rrf^ft'^ 
 Secretary — Miss Spencer. 'f,^^ 
 
 THE Central Bureau for the Employment of Women has been established in 
 order to bring into connection with eaeh other thoee institutions and 
 Societies for the employment and training of women which exist throughout the 
 British Empire. A Registry is also kept, and every effort is made to meet the 
 requirements of employers and applicants directly. The Committee devotea 
 careful attention to opportunities for the further employment and training of 
 women. 
 
 Registry Hours — 2..30 to 4.30 p.m., Saturdays excepted. 
 
J Swan LEY. %. 
 
 The College has been founded for the promotion of' 
 Scientific and Practical Horticulture, Fruit Growing, and 
 Beekeeping, etc. Training is given to Men and Women 
 Students to fit them to become Land Holders, Private 
 and Market Gardeners, Fruit Growers, Lecturers and 
 Instructors in Horticulture. 
 
 The College Course of Instruction lasts 2 years, the 
 year is divided into 3 terms of about 14 weeks each. A 
 ■diploma is granted after examination at the end of the 
 College Course. ' 
 
 The House of Residence for Women Students is 
 5'minutes' walk from the College. 
 
 Terms — £70 and £80 per annum. 
 
 Scholarship's offered by the County Councils of 
 Kent, Berkshire, Essex, and London. 
 
 For particulars apply to 
 
 THB PRINCIPAL. 
 
 Horticultural College, 
 
 SWANLEY, KENT. 
 
In crown 8vo, bound in cloth, price 2S 6d net. 
 
 The 
 
 Englishwoman's Year Book 
 
 and Directory 
 
 1899 
 
 EDITED BY' 
 
 EMILY JANES 
 
 SBCRETART TO THE NATIONAL ITNioN OF WOMEN WORKERS 
 or GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND 
 
 "SHOULD BE WELCOMED AS AN INDISPENS- 
 ABLE WORK OF REFERENCE FOR ALL WHO 
 ARE IN ANY WAY CONCERNED IN THE 
 MULTIFARIOUS PHASES OF WOMEN'S WORK 
 AND INTERESTS. . . . ALTOGETHER, IN ITS 
 PRESENT FORM THE YEAR BOOK WELL 
 DESERVES TO RANK AS 'THE WOMAN'S 
 WHITAKER.'"— ^Ae Times. 
 
 A & C, BLACK, SOHO SQUAEE, LONDON. 
 
Misses Helen & Isabel Woollaii 
 
 .jivil^^J^ 
 
 Antique Furniture, 
 
 Chiina, Lace, Old Prints, 
 Sheffield Plate, 
 
 ETC., ETC, 
 
 Art Needlework. 
 
 
 GENERAL AGENCY: 
 
 Houses, Flats, and Apartments. 
 Paying Quests, etc., etc. . . . 
 
 Telegrams—" DECORITER," London. 
 Telephone 5467 Gerrard. 
 
The Liverpool Training School of Cookery. 
 
 Asn 
 
 TECHNICAL COLLEGE OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE, 
 ROYAL INSTITUTION, LIVEEPOOL. 
 
 Training and Instruction in the following subjects. Cookery, Laundry 
 Work, Home and Advanced Dressmaking, Household and Advanced Sewing, 
 Domestic Millinery and Housewifery. Seamen's Cookery. Manuals, "large 
 and small," in all these Subjects for Sale in the Westihnsteb Town Hau, 
 Book-Room. 
 
 Women's Local Coi^ernment Society 
 
 For promotiDg the Eli^bility of Women to elect and to serve on all Local Governing Bodies. 
 ESTABLISHED ON A NON-PAETT BASIS. 
 
 President— The Countess of Aberdeen. 
 
 Vice-Presidents. 
 
 The Lady Frederick Cavendish. The Lady Frances Balfour. 
 
 The Eight Hon. Leonard Courtney, M.P. The Et. Hon. the Earl of Meath. 
 
 Hon. Secretary — Miss Leigh Bro^vne. Hon. Treasurer— Mi^ M. S. Kilgour. 
 
 Secretary— Mrs Stanhury Office— 17, Tothill Street, Westminster. 
 
 The Society has instructive leaflets (suitable for distribution) at low prices ; and 
 imformatidn as to tbe work of the Society can be obtained from the Secretary. 
 
 Clmrcli of England Women's Help Society. 
 
 ESTABLISHED 1879. 
 
 Patron — H.R.H. Princess Christian of Schleswig-Holstbin. 
 
 Presidents — The Archbishops of Castekbcrt, Ddblin and Armagh, The 
 Primcs of Scotland, and Fiftt-Oub Bishops. 
 
 Chairman of Executive Committee — The Rev. E. B. Penfold, Vicar of 
 St Michael's, Camden Town. 
 
 General Secretary — Miss Butchard. 
 
 Office— CHURCH HOUSE, DEAN'S YARD, S.W. 
 
 This Society is a Guild for Married Women and Girls, worked on strictly 
 Parochial lines, the Incumbent of the Parish being President of the Branch. 
 Fall Membership is attained through progressive stages with appropriate Rules 
 of Life. 
 
 A Junior Department, entitled the Little Sisters' Guild, prepares quite 
 young children for subsequent Membership in the Society. 
 
 Branches are helped in starting by deputations, cards, and' papers, free of 
 expense. 
 
 Magazine — " Our Paper," Jd monthly, 16 pages, illustrated, containing a 
 Serial Story, Papers on Nnrsing, Household Management. Cooking Recipes, 
 Questions for Competition, &e., &c. Published at the W.H.S. Oflice, Church 
 Hoase. 
 
 REGISTRY FOR KINDERGARTER TEACHERS. 
 
 (In connexion with the Froebel Society.) 
 
 Parents and Principals of Schools who require Kindergarten 
 Teachers should apply to the Secretary of the Froebel Society, 
 4 Bloomsbury Square, London, W.C. 
 
THE WOMEW'^ IW^TITUTE, 
 
 15 Grosvenop Crescent, Hyde Park Corner, 8.W. 
 
 A centre of Information and a Meeting-place for those interested 
 in Social Work. It keeps a Record of Women's Work in all its 
 branches, and includes Literary, Art, Musical and Philanthropic 
 Departments. The Institute contains Meeting and Reading Booms, 
 a Secretarial Bureau, a Secretarial Training Department, a 
 General Information Bureau, and a Eeferencb Library. 
 
 The Programme includes Lectures, Debates, Mijsical and Social 
 Reunions, Meetings of the Sketching Club, Chess Club, and Literary 
 Society. Non-Members as well as Members can attend Classes, 
 Afternoon Lectures and Debates. Tickets may be obtained from the 
 Secretary. Price 2/6 and 1/-. 
 
 Terms of Membership. Annual Subscription £1 Is, 
 Entrance Fee £1 is. Country and Professional Members, Annual 
 Subscription 10s 6d, Entrance Fee 10s 6d. Foreign Members, Annual 
 Subscription lOs 6d, No Entrance "Fee. 
 
 Secretarial Bureau. Stenographers, Typists, and 
 General Secretaries supplied by the hour, day or week, on the shortest 
 notice. MSS. promptly and accurately copied. 
 
 Secretarial Training includes Shorthand, Typewriting^ 
 and Book-keeping. Particulars may be obtained from the Secretary. ^ 
 
 Publications of the Women's Institute (giving 
 
 full and recent information of Women's Work). " University 
 Edncation for Women," by Mrs Sidgwick, price 4d. " Women in the 
 Medical Profession," by Mrs Scharlieb, price 4d. "The Secondary 
 Education of Girls " by Mrs Sophie Bryant, price 4d. " A Dictionary 
 of Employments open to Women," compiled by Mrs Wynford Hhilipps 
 (Founder of the Women's Institute), giving details of Wages, Hours of 
 Work, &c., &c.. Price 1/6, may be obtained at the Women's Institute, 
 and are on sale in the Book-Room, at the Westminster Town Hall.