East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-03
PROMINENT SPEAKERS
WILL FEATURE THE
n. {. A. CONVENTION
MANY OF NATIONAL REPUTA-
TON HAVE ACCEPTED
PLACES ON PROGRAM.

II CHSH SAAg - ooAhAtT
thins of the Importance attached to
the National Association Convention
in Portland, July TIA is evidenced
by the long list Of speakers of ma
tional prominence who nave accepted
invitations to participate in the pro-
gram. They are people whom every
teacher along the western coast will
be glad to hear and whose MESSAGES
vii! he of unusual interest at this
time. It will probably be the only
opportunity that western teachers
Will ever have to make the ~acquaint-
ance of many of these educators of
international prominence.
At the General Session, Sara H..
Fahey Seward Park School. New
York City; Ella 4. F1agg Young OF
chicago, Illinois,: P. r.. Claxton. u.
). commissioner of Education; Laura
FORCE, Lincoln high school, Denver
Julia Lathrop. Children's Bureau.
department of Labor: o. H.. Benson
of the Bureau of Plant Industry.
Kate Devereaux Blake. New York
city: Arthur W. Dow. Columbia
University; Saroline Hedger, Ameri-
c~anization- Committee Worker of Chi
cago and Cora Wilson Stewart. of the
state commission of illiteracy, Frank
fort, KY, viii ldeliver addresses upon
subjects in which they are keenIy in. /
terested.
The National Council will hear
John ID. Shoop of Chicago; Milo "A. !
Stewart, Technical high school OF
Indianapolis; Edward h. Shallow. |
New York; edna D.. Baker of Chi !
cage; Milo II. Stewart. Technical
high school of Indianapolis; Edward
h. Shallow. New York: Edna D.. Ba-
ker of Chicago; Grace f. Barnard
of Berkeley, Grace l.. Brown of CO.
lumbia University and others.
Elementary.
Annette j.. Warner. Department of
Home Economics, Cornell University:
Lydia Herrick Hodge. New York
City, Mary C. C. Bradford of Denver:
Mary D.. Bradford of Kenosha, wis.
and Horace Ellis of Indianapolis !
d ia a,
Higher. fl
Il. G.. B~uckinham of Madison Wis. I
consin.
Vocational Education and Practical i
Arts. {
Mary Schenck Woolman. National s
for Promotion of Indus t
trial Education, Boston3 Alice Raven b
hill. formerly extension lecturer, Uni
of Cambridge, London, Eng ,
and John II. Franciss Columbus i
t
Normal. II
C. G.. Pearse. state normal school a
wisconsin: John II. FIN <
ley, Albany, y. Y. Mr.. Fischer, New d
York Institute. Y. NJ. =. A. New "
York City, and John r. Kirk. state a
FORMAL school, Kirksville. Mo a
Business. ~
Harry c. Spillman, New York u
lily; Cassie L. Paine, women's Ed
and Industrial Union OF :
Boston and J. Il. T~releven Of Austin.
Science.
C. r. Mann. Carnegie Foundation.
Few York City.
Child Hygiene.
Mary +. Lent, public health
.urses organization of New York
ity and Alice RavenhiII. Fellow
school Patrons.
William Il. owen of Chicago.
school Administration.
Jacob Loeb Of Chicago: Frank
rving Cooper, Of Boston; w. 3 ,
Of st. Louis; VIM. e. Bruce uf
= A. Challman of Mimi
apolls and Herbert q. Lull Of En-
Kansas.
Joseph r. Byers. on
revision for the feeble minded,
Philadelphia.
Rural and Agricultural
Thomas e Finegan. ALBANY n v
NJ. Smith. Lafayette, Indiana, and
N. Goddard OF Madison, wiscon-
n.
Classroom Teachers.
Frederick W. Roman, Syracuse
niversity. Syracuse. N. Y, Margaret
Haley. Chicago Teachers Fedora
IN; Anna Wilson. d STATE
of Teachers, Crawfords-
lie, Indians; Isabel A. Ennis.
Teachers Association,
'oOklyn. N. Y, and G. Stanley Hall,
ark University, Worcester, Mass.
nerican Home Economics Associa-
ton.
Henrietta w. CALVIN, Home Eco
mics, Bureau Of Education, Wash
ston, d g. and Mrs. Max West.
Bureau. Department Of
Dor. Washington, ID. c.
DEGREE
rND