Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1914-04-17
VOCATIONAL MEET
AT STATE COLLEGE
prominent Women, Successful in
Many Walks of Life, VIII Address
College Women

ege this morning, with many
women, successful in numerous and
varied yocations, on hand to ad-
dress the young ladies of Washing
top State College and the University
Of Idaho, the latter of whom are
guests of the occasion. The SEES
sions of the conference are open only
10 the women of w. S. c. and the
II of |, and to such other women
as are issued a guest card upon APP
plication to those in charge of the
conference.
The morning sessions of the con-
ference will be from to ~. Each
will be devoted to three formal talks
Of so minutes each, followed by
iO-minute discussion limited to col
lege women. These talks will deal
with the different vocations repre-
sented at the conference, and each
will follow the same general outline
first, the personal qualifications
required for success in the vocation
under discussion; second, the train
ing necessary for the vocation; third,
the literature one should read before
making definite choice of this vo-
cation fourth, the opportunity Cor
success in this work in the North
west The speakers at these morn
ing sessions will be Miss Agnes AL
len, director of Rhodes Tea Room,
Tacoma; Mrs. F. T. Carlton, design
er Of gowns, Seattle; Miss Olive G.
Farwell worker in metals, leather,
china, and textiles, Spokane; Mrs.
Edith M. Hickey, public health nurse,
Seattle; Miss Stevens, director of
physical education for women, Uni
yersity of Idaho; and Miss Marjory
Johnson, city food inspector, of Ia
coma, who will speak on social set
tlement work.
the afternoons from l 80 to $50
VIII be devoted to personal confer
ences OF college women with the
speakers.
On Thursday evening the delegates
who had already arrived were en-
tertained after the arrival of the
f:zo train with a special luncheon at
stevens Hall, after which they at
tended the Polyhymnia Sextette en-
tertainment. Friday evening they
VIII attend the coed debate between
w. ). Z. and the University of Wash
mgton, which will be followed by a
reception given by the Ellen H. Rich
aros Club in honor of the visiting
home Economics teachers and the
SPEAKERS OF the conference. On Sat
uruay evening there will be a gem
eral social session at Stevens Hall,
AZ winch short informal talks on vo-
cations other than those taken up at
'ne morning sessions will be given.
among the women who will sneak
saturday evening or conduct personal
conferences are Miss Anna Buchau-
an editor of the Twice-a-Week
Sp0Aesman-Review; Mrs. A. M. Coop
u, president Of the Spokane Associ-
a'ion OF Collegiate Alumni; Miss
inez De Lasamutt, a Spokane photo
erapher; Miss Permeal French, dean
- women OF the University of Idaho;
'an stewart of the University OF
Mohtana; Miss Olive G. Fisher of
~ vocational committee of Lewis
-. clarke High School, Spokane;
S' neDa Hurn, Spokane LAWYER;
iSs Jessie B. Merrick, physical
'or Tor women, University Of
"asnington; Mrs, Jones, a dress
aAer OF Spokane; Mrs. e. e. scaut-
.eOury OF Spokane, originator of his
.olical and geographical dolls and
"ll'er OF children's verse; Miss Ari-
Aona B. Wimple, state bakery in
o0.or and Instructor in home eco
niics' who has offices in Olympia;
uu MISS Wilkinson, city Y. w. C. A..
opOhdnS.
N addition to these women, each
~ "nom is successful in her chosen
iA' number of other successful
49, ' nave accepted invitations 10
40 conference, provided they can
arrangements which will per-
az .nem to attend. Among these
49, MISS M. Eleanor Riley, interior
U W. Portland, Ore; Miss Vella
L. society editor of the Port
ru journal; Mrs. F. A. Noteware.
nh poAane county farmer; Miss zil-
&c rnlilps, society editor of the Ia
r oua Ledger; Mrs. w. H. Hunter,
T r,h librarian of the Tacoma
'une; Miss e. M. B. Lynch of vic
continued on naoa Forr1