548 results

  • Subject is exactly "Addams, Jane, memberships in organizations"

Taylor laments the absence of several members at the recent meeting of the Chicago Commons' Board of Trustees and proposes an idea to have just two meetings each year.

Addams thanks Mackay for her previous letter and reports that she has forwarded it on to the Secretary of the Illinois Child Labor Committee.

Breckinridge writes Addams about meeting times in Philadelphia and Washington and mentions a report from the Bureau of Labor that she sent to Addams.

Addams discusses plans to visit Haldeman in Philadelphia to see her perform in Ben Hur.

Addams asks Laidlaw to bring to the next meeting ideas for improving the nomination and election process for the National Woman Suffrage Association.

Addams and Rosenwald write Wald that they believe Julia Lathrop is the best candidate for appointment as head of the United States Children's Bureau.

Addams writes Wald about her preference for Julia Lathrop to become the head of the United States Children's Bureau.

Addams invites members of the National American Woman Suffrage Association to take a special train to Springfield to address the Illinois State Republican Convention.

Breckinridge writes Addams about some political intrigue related to the Mississippi Valley Conference .

Devine asks Addams about the possibility of funding funding in Chicago for campaign to create a Commission on Industrial Relations.

Garland accepts Addams' resignation from the Board of Directors of the Chicago Theatre Society.

Kellogg writes DeForest about organizational changes and the addition of new members to board of The Survey.

Thomas apologizes to Addams about some confusion between Helen Johnson and herself within the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

Addams writes Robins about the abilities of Mary Wilmarth as a leader.

Ashley sends Addams a copy of an article she wrote about a strike in Massachusetts and asks if it is appropriate for the Woman's Journal.

Tokaji informs Addams that the National Roosevelt Woman's League has made her an honorary vice president.

Certification of Addams' membership in the original Jane Addams Chorus.

Wise consents that Addams will not serve in his commission, and asks her about her opinion between Adolph Lawisohn and Julius Rosenwald.

Addams shows the letter she received from Wise to Breckinridge and asks her opinion on the question Wise posed.

Addams writes a short note to Breckinridge clarifying that letters were sent out with full postage.

Devine tells Addams that he revised an editorial and that Taft wanted to appoint her as a member of the Industrial Commission.

Lindsay provides names of potential members to work on a Federal Commission on Industrial Relations.

Addams writes Breckinridge about a delicate matter and sends wishes to see her soon.

Addams reports on the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and her dismay about the conventions unjust treatment of African-Americans. This is one of a series of articles she prepared as part of the Progressive Party campaign in 1912.

Dennett updates Addams on decisions of the board of the National American Woman Suffrage Association.

Robins send Addams a report of Progressive Party work done in Illinois between October 24 and 31.

Addams describes her experiences at the Progressive Party Convention, discussing how items were added to its platform, particularly labor and military planks, and its appeal to labor and women.

Robins sends Addams a summary of women's Progressive Party work in Illinois, including the Jane Addams Chorus.

Kellogg sends the annual report for The Survey and invites Addams to an upcoming board meeting.

Fisher invites Addams to a luncheon meeting in New York to discuss efforts to lobby for Progressive legislation.

Dixon invites Addams to a conference of the Progressive National Committee in Chicago in December.

Andrews informs Addams that she has won re-election as Vice President of the American Association for Labor Legislation.

Dodge seeks to arrange a meeting with Addams and Louise Bowen, and hopes to talk over the American Vigilance Association.

Addams and other members of the American Vigilance Association resign so that the organization's headquarters can relocate to New York.

Myers informs Addams that the Educational Aid Society has re-elected her as a member of the Advisory Council.

Kellogg writes Addams to suggest a meeting of the National Council of Survey Associates in New York upon her return from her trip abroad.

Kellogg reports on recent work that has been done while Addams is abroad.

Kellor writes Addams with updates from the Progressive Service and shares plans about a meeting in September.

Addams asks about plans to select a new member of the Examining Board for the Detention Home.

Kellogg suggests that the Progressive Party should create a Labor committee under the Department of Social and Industrial Justice.

Kellogg suggests that Charles Stelzle might serve as secretary and Samuel Lindsay the chairman of the Committee on Social and Industrial Justice.

Addams resigns as chairman of the Progressive Party's Committee on Social and Industrial Justice and suggests that Lindsay take her place.

Addams sends Breckinridge information about the Stead International Memorial Fund and asks her to keep it for Kate Stevens.

Prosser informs Addams that the National Society for Vocational Education has appointed her to a committee on women and girls.

Addams agrees to serve on a committee for the National Society for Vocational Education.

Murtland provides Addams with the details of the past meeting of the National Society for Vocational Education.

Andrews informs Addams that the American Association for Labor Legislation is facing a deficit and seeks potential patrons.

Taylor sends Addams the minutes from a meeting of the trustees of the Chicago Commons Association, which she missed.

Addams informs Malone that she will serve as a member of the Committee on Organization and attend the International Congress on Social Insurance in 1915.

Addams accepts membership on the Advisory Committee of the U.S. Commission on Industrial Relations and congratulates Harriman on her work.

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