 She spoke in favor of school suffrage at the 1910 Kentucky legislative hearing for women’s right to vote, and she served on the Equal Rights Lecture Bureau that year.When she was interviewed for an article about “Women in the Churches” in The "Woman’s Journal", she made a direct connection between raising consciousness about women’s rights in the Southern Methodist church hierarchy and women’s political rights.In 1912 she began a two year stint in serving on the KERA Executive Committee for the NAWSA, an important connection between the national and local suffragists during a time of great change in the movement.