The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-17

GENERAL INGS-HYPERION
 THEATER-10 A. M. Address: "The Present Rate of Ex- penditure in Public Schools is Much Too Low
 Charles w Eliot
 President Harvard University. Miss Elizabeth A. Ollen, of New Jer- sey, will speak on the teachers retire ment fund guild. She has made a rec ord for herself in the educational cir cles of her own state. Years ago she relinquished lattering literary prospects for work as an educator and as a de- fender of the rights and dignity of her profession. In the preparation of text books her work has been marked, and, doubtless, many teachers have read her Gold Nails to Hang Memories On." To her work as an educator she has brought rare attainments from study and travel, having crossed the Atlantic sixteen times for visits to Great Bri- tain and continental Europe. Her trip of twelve miles to the Klondike region, via Panama, was made in siXty-five days, and it's itinerary included the mo- ted sections of the Pacific and western states. Miss Allen is secretary of the Teachers Retirement Fund Depart ment, New Jersey State Teachers as- sociation.
 CENTER CHURCH-4 P. M.
 Annual Business Meeting. HIGH SCHOOL SECTION-CENTER
 CHURCH CHAPEL, Leader Principal J. P. Cushing, New
 Haven.
 Morning 11:SO-12:SO Public Speaking Work in the Secondary School Prof. George B. Churchill, Amherst
 College
 Afternoon. 2:O0-3:OO 1.-TWO Objects in Teaching History"
 Prof. Give Day, Yale University. Discussion-Martin c. Benedict, New
 Britain Sup't Edwin H. Forbes, Torrington. S:0O-4:O0 "The Purpose of Good Busi- ness Department MT. Carlos B. Ellis, Springfield, Mass GRAMMAR SCHOOL SECTION
 - CENTER CHURCH. Leader, Supervising Principal Wilbur
 F. Gordy, Hartford. Morning 11:30 Mature Study in the Grammar School''
 Principal Arthur B. Merrill, New Haven Discussion-Miss Bertha H. Kllnber,
 Hartford.
 Afternoon 200 ''Needed Revision of the Enriched Cror School Prof Paul H. Hanus, Harvard Uuiver-
 sity. Discussion-Sup't F. H. Beede, New
 Haven. 800 "The Function of Knowledge in Education" Sup't Chas. W. Gilbert,
 Rochester. N Y., Dfscussion-Supervising Principal Chas.
 H. Keyer, Hartford Principal Marcus White, New Britain. INTERMEDIATE SUBCOMMITTEE
 ODIsT CHURCH. L eader, F. c. Stiles, West Haven. Morning 11:30 Books and Teachers Principal Clarence A. Brodeur, Vest
 field, Mass.
 Afternoon. 200 "The Education of the Past, the Present and the Future Sup't B. B. Russell Brockton, Mass. 800 Arithmetic"
 Arthur c. Booth, New Haven. PRIMARY SECTION - UNITED
 CHURCH. Leaders, Miss Sarah J. Walter, Willi- mantle; Miss Bessie E. Howes, Bridgeport.
 Morning. 11:30 ''The Influence of the Parent and the Teacher in Moral Education'' Prof. Howard Edward Griggs, Chicogo.
 Afternoon. POO Study of Nature and Animal Life" Rev. William J. Long, Stamford. 800 Primary History Work Through Story Telling Miss Blanche Hazard, Providence. R. I. KINDERGARTEN SECTTON-WAR-
 NER HALL. Leader, Miss Alice O'Grady, New Bri-
 tain.
 Morning.
 Prayer: Dr. Phillips 11:30 "The Respective Influences of He reality and Training in Education"
 Dr. Nathan Oppenheim
 Afternoon. 200 Stories and Story Telling
 Miss Laura Cone Bryant There will be an exsbit of Kinder garten work from the state of Connect icut in Kindergarten room zunder school, George street. foot of College street. This will be open from 1:30 p, m. to 400 p. m All visitors will be welcome.
 TNGRADED SECTION-COLLEGE K
 HALL.
 Leader, Miss c. E. Bush, Mantle. This section will be especially inter- esting to teachers in country schools. Ii 80 a. m. Forces that Make For and Against the Betterment of our Schools