Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-26
WOMEN FORM AN <
ORGANIZATION To
BOOST EDUCATION
! IAdeIina- -0tero Warren Is
~ ioat5a. President; Child
W.. Ction of N. N.
E. A. Hons Meeting.
Convention Day Program.
n.OtO 1. NJ.

SunttlIAEilttINS.
Indian School Section, Room Sl2.., $
Anti-Tobacco League, Room 2ll...lS
Industrial Section, Room 202......l7
Elementary Section, Auditorium. .,15
Athletics -Lyceum, Room 203,.....14
200 Z. NJ.
Music, Albuquerque high school or
ehest.a.
Address, "The Conservation of HUI
man Resources" DR.. l.. d. Coffman.
Solo, Louise C. Jaramillo, normal
university.
Business session.
1870 L. NJ.
Oratorical and declamatory con-
tests.
High school oratorical in Methodist
church, South.
High school declamatory in high
school auditorium.
College oratorical in Presbyterian
church.
An sectional meetings, except Sci
ence section, are held in high school
building,
A group of earnest women met at
breakfast yesterday morning at the
Alvarado and formed an association
to be known as Administrative Wom-
en- in Education Because sectional
sessions began at 8 o'clock at the high
school, the breakfast was set for 8
o clock. The hour was early but Ad-
ministrative Women in Education do
not wear grouches an1 breakfast and
business hours were both disposed of
in a pleasantly efficient manner.
A number of five minute talks were
given by Miss Isabel l.. Eckles, presi-
dent of the N. NJ E. A.: Agnes May
nard matron of the girls welfare
home Elizabeth c, Roger assistant
state leader of boys and girls clubs;
Dr. Sarah Coker, state medical direc-
tor of child welfare; Mrs, Margaret
Hill McCarter, of Topeka, Kans., au-
thor and lecturer; Bulah |. Coon, di-
rector of vocational education in Ari-
zona: and Mrs. A. b. MeMillen, of Al
buquerque, member of school board.
Each speaker was an authority in
her especial work and while the talks
were short they we're to the point,
At short business session Miss
Leila A. Manville of Silver City read
the constitution and bylaws which
the committee appointed two years
ago had drafted. The report of the
committee was accepted and the fob
lowing officers elected for the conn
ing year: Mrs Adelina Otero- War
ren, president Miss Leila A. Manville,
vice president; Mrs. John w. Wilson.
secretary; Mrs lR, p Donohoo, treas
urer. Mrs. Ruth C. Miller and Miss
Isabel j.. Eckles, council members.
Mrs. Miller, the retiring president,
thanked the members in a few we'll
81, nrHe
during her term of office and be-
spoke the same fellowship for the
coming years.
The child welfare section, the
youngest branch of the ~ NJ, E. A..
was presided over by DR.. Sarah Coker.
state medical director of child well
fare. The session was conducted as
a round table and the newest member
of the association was started on it's
way as an important constituent or
education in New Mexico by outlining
course of study which shall be re-
quired for "certification of child well
fare suervisors for child welfare
service" The course is to carry with
it the degrees of b. G, w. (Bachelor
of Child Welfare). a two-year course.
and b. A. in c. w. (Bachelor of Arts In
Child Welfare) a four-year course.
The committee appointed to confer
with heads of institutions in the state
for the purpose of inaugurating the
child welfare course consists OF lr.
Sarah Coker, President Frank I'll. II.
Roberts of the Normal university.
Miss Montana Hastings, state child
psychologist, and w. o, Hall, presi-
dent of State Normal at Silver City.
Officers elected were Dr. Sarah Coker,
president; Miss Montana Hastings.
vice president; Miss Lola Mcintosh,
secretary; Mrs. Max Nordhaus, coun-
Gil member for three years; DIR. c. T..
Lukens, two years. and DR.. j. s. Ian
ders, one year.
Section of Home Economics.
The section of Home Economics.
with the accent of Economics, held
an interesting session yesterday morn
ing, conducted by Mrs. Ruth c. Miller.
state director of vocational education.
Men as well as women were present,
and room 211 in the high school was
filled to capacity.
That home economics and all ltS
branches is being looked upon with
growing interest in rural and city
schools was amply demonstrated.
The program was full of many good
things, a helpful one to others be-
sides educators. Here it is:
Vocational half day.
Organization, Ethel Pickett
Related Subjects, Ruth Morgan-
Program, Teresa Goodwin.
EDUCATIONAL Home Economics in
Rural Schools, Sadie Stewart
3-Home Projects, Miss Guthrie.
4-Part-time Evening Glasses, Vera
Craven.
5-Teacher Training Under the
Smith, Hughes Act, Luella
Madison.
Cooking and Sewing Clubs Mrs.
Elizabeth Roger.
| Warm Lunches: in City Schools,
Beulah Hatcher; in Rural
Schools, Nina Wingo.
S-Home Economics, Child Health
and Child Welfare Mrs Walter
Simpson.
9-Round Table:
(a) Federal and State Admins
tration of Vocational Educa-
tion, Vera Writ.
(b) Legislation, Edna Lawton.
Co Standard of Accomplishment,
Julia Inineh.
10-Address Beulah Coon. supervisor
of Home Economics Arizona
t1-Address Miss Wingfield, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Social Life of the Indian.
The social life of the indian was
taken mp by the indian school section
and How to Make the Dav School
Social Center" was discussed by Fred
w Garfield of Casa Blanca; and
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