Evening Star Newspaper, July 2, 1924, Page 10

10 CALLS ONPARENTS T0 TRAIN CHILDREN Mrs. H. A. Reeve Decries Shirking of Responsibility in Home Education. CONDITIONS { wd ASSAILS Declares Cure for Overcrowded Penal Institutions Rests in Proper Training. America is pay dive school from ce quent a t in the x the price for the from ool, of and the con- ation of the of the child, teeve, pre of o spoke at the National I convention at Cen- home mmunity, social accord- dent of Parents last life ng to Mrs. H. A the N re rers, ion of Pation oh Schoo the their \ formed call to make ti ng 1 to ) educ resting pre Al topic acher of t principal Mary Mc- sid- Citizen Sutton of At- itendent ndangered. | ad opportuni- | ssion of par- | the entire re- certain phases of when this duty ig- shifted (o the shoulders iently burdened ware in #ocial ‘wel collap: of our ic inevitable when ly distributed, atened in the ane asylums banditry and the present | T . the in s which are | past mistakes e e nd reparation, nued, declaring that 1o be made by ht development of She continued iribution to edu fy stated. thus ns on which all ind upon them which must Structure community | beams and conait by the the the | Which the shall build girder Stressex Fundamentals. h the home is a good littl eth, posture, ion—for petite, and ire funda- | their devel- | nd upon in- the tion in | ' But good little in mental we have ion stone ular control of Il in the use of itivation of thor- courtesy and ve become as in response to 1l these tration, mem- | nd ready un- English language me , and though may be equipped to conduct the: st the col e diplo A ational spirit which | teacher s the lives| oft remind us ribution” of the 1 too often ignored support of the home, n it the outward to produc are rad ch musi be of and the characte ol child, since the years of e place upon the ‘little ani- demands from body and contact with fellow re “severe tests -of | than are usually the helter of the re- ¥ for Several. the child and the| 1to relationship, the must extend to a training of the sch when m “Second, school parents’ knowledge thorough comprehension of the sys tem of which he has now become a part, of the 1 and economic forces which been brought to bear upon his boy or girl, his finan- cial interest in the investment he has made return he is receiving for the expended in the sup- port of instruction. If he is through his chiid, a third- in of 'school or ult of liberal con- ans of taxes and | should act in that case ex- would in regard to ar prise—demand s paid for. I has tried to bu tributions bands, he actl as b othe bus S that he g what he h on the contrar he a fi rticle at a cut rate and has gotten only what he was willing to pay for, he should place the blame where it belong t his own ddor, ard not upon the educational system Which he has refused to support. “KEducation has teo wng been limited in the public mind to youth and the teachers; it must begin with the parents. In the national govern- ment we elect our legislators and our executiv but they hear always the of ‘the people—the people » and without whom the gov- could not go on. In the in the state, the adminis- ould be those best fitted to nt us, but always behind them, then, should be the people pay, and as a wise politician his constiutents informed, so * wise educator keep ever be- his patrons his plans and his needs, and his consciousness that upon the parents of his pupils and not upon him alone depends the suc- cess of his administration. Third Contribution. “The third contribution which may be expected from the parent will be the two-fold result of this business partnership, this co-operative interest in th children. “First, th ernment work which the schools are doing will be understood, its practical value will be appreciated, and in nusic art, in domestic nce and he will to the ber the curriculum, And, secondly, parents and teachers with the same ideals and ambitions for the voung peopie will unite to sccure from the community at large the interest and support so essential to the advance- ment of modern standards and the equalization of educational oppor- tunit Mrs. were fit of both Reeves and M ntroduced by W. of the McSkimmor T. Longshore, department of school principals, of Mo.; Miss Spooner was introduced lda Christine Iversen, " president of the department of class- room_teachers, of Los Angeles. and Mr. Sutton by Miss Iversen. Those who presided during the discussions included Prof. Longshore, Miss Iver- sen and William McAndrew, presi- dent of the department of superin- tendents, of Chicago. Music was by the United States Army Band. Teachers Promoters. “Tt is no accident, nor is it a purely economic result that our young peo- ROBERT CUSHMAN MURPHY, Famous naturalist and explorer who headed the expedition to the South Sca Ixlands and who will describe the romance, economics and natural history of the South Seax before a conference on geography to be held tomorrow afternoon, 2 New Masonic Temple. TEACHERS TO HEAR FAMOUS EXPLORER Robert naturalist brought to tional Geogi Cushman Murphy, famous and explorer, has been Washington by the Na- aphic Society especially to address the geography conference, National Education Association, meet- ing at the New Masonic Temple to- morrow o'clock. Mr. Murphy will descrioe to teach- ers how an expedition works, giving a thrilling account of his adventu in the South Nea Islands, where the - spectacle of pearl divers, the tive mative peoples and' the ous birds and flow constitate insular paradise. - lecture will be illustrated with pictures of the pearl-diving 1, when thousands pour into th pearl ports, and the electric light and automobile’ ‘take their places amid native haunts For the benefit of those who did not inspect the Geographic buildings, at 16th and M_str this afternoon, when “open house” was held, the Geo- graphic will be open all day tomor. row for the visiting teacher: a’ special exhibition of geographic photographs, souvenirs of famous ex- peditions and replicas of medals given to noted explorers on display. N. E. A. PROGRAM The official program of tomor- row's general scssions of the National Education Association follows : MORNING—8:30 O'CLOCK. Auditorium, Central High School. Music Program. Chairman—Albert Winship, editor, Journal Education, Boston, Mass. State Songs—Conductor, George H. Gartlan. Third Business Session of the Representative Aseembly. Presiding Officer—President the association. Report of Committe on Necrol- ogy, 1923-24—FErnest L. Cran- dall, director of lectures and visual education, Public Schools, New York City, chairman of Committee on Necrology Report of the Treasurer—Cor- nelia S. Adair, teacher, Junior High School, Richmond, Va.; treasurer of the National Edu- cation Association. Report of Secretary—]. W. Crab- tree, secretary, National Edu- cation Association. of of 1" Report of Board of Trustees and ecutive Committee — Walter R. Siders, superintendent of schools, Pocatello, Idaho; chair- man of Committee on Augjt and Budget ; chairman of Board of Trustees. Unfinished Business. New Business. Report of Committee on Resolu- tions. Report of Committee on Nomina- tions. AFTERNOON. Meetings of Departments and Allied Organizations. EVENING—7:30 O'CLOCK. Stadium, Central High School. Music by the United States Army Band—Capt. 1. G. Sherman, commanding officer; Warrant Officer W. J. Stannard, band leader. Presiding Officer—President the Association. Relationship of the Teacher to Democratic Ideals of Gov- ernment. As a Classroom Teacher Sees It— Mary F. Mooney, vice principal, ‘Washington School, San Fran- cisco, Calif. The Physical Aspect—Senator Royal S. Copeland, M. D, Washington, D. C. The Duty of the Teacher Con- cerning Politics, Citizenship and World Peace— Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, honorary presi- dent, League of Women Voters, New York City. Address—Inyited, Samuel Gom- pers, president, American Fed- eration of Labor, Washington, D. C. National Learning and National Life —John H. MacCracken, president, Lafayette College, Easton, Pa. Platform Guests—Presidents of all departments, state directors and chairmen of all committees. of selling an investment which brings large returns to every one except ourselves.” Probably ihe outstanding contribu- tion of the past two decades by class- room teachers is their organization of teachers as teachers, the speaker declared. Not until classroom teach- ers were So organized did they begin to realize, she said, their comparative positions in the educational scheme or attempt to develop themselves in harmony with that position. ‘Another important contribution, Miss Spooner continued, is the classroom teacher's repudiation of the “absurd assumption that child character is the product of the schools solely.” The superintendent of schools will make his most valuable contribution in organizing a type of curriculum fitted to the needs of his particular city and state, Dr. Sutton said. As ple are seeking higher education as never before in the world's history,” declared Miss Spooner. “Teachers are becoming promoters, engaged in superintendent he is the guardian of the teacher's interests and the con: necting link between the school system and the peopie, o'clock, at the | with | " THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, NANE L H NEWLON FORHEADOFE A Nominating Committee Se- lects Denver Man—Election Practically Assured. Jesse H. Newlon, superintendent of schols, Denver, Col, was selected today by the committee on nomisa- tions for president of the National Education Assoclation His nomination, together with that of the treasurer, twelve vice pres dents and state directors, in all prob- ability will be confirmed by the rep- resentative assembly in session to- morrow ‘morning at Central High School, Mr. Newlon was graduated from Indiana University in 1907 and from Columbia Uni ty with a master’s degree in school administration in 1914. His teaching experience began with the principals of smaller high schools in Indiana. From 1908 to 1912 he was teacher of history and civics in the Decatur, 1L, High School. From 1912 to 1916 principal of the Decatur High During 1916 and 1917 he of the Lincoln, Neb. High and from 1917 to 1920 he was intendent of scheels in Lincoln. In he came (o Denver as superintend- ent of schools with a_three-yvear con- tract. At the experation of this con tract he was unanimously re-elected for a five-vear period 5 School. principal School activities have mbership on the Nebra children’s code commission. chairman of the commission to make recom mendations on education to the con- stitutional convention of Nebraska 919: he was active in the civic life of Lincoln and the rest of the state: mber of the National ducation and of the N: tional Society for the Study of Edu- cation. He is a member of the Delta Up- silon. Phi Kappa Delta and Kappa Delta Phi fraternities and of the Kiwanis Club. H. Johnston and With Charles Frank G. Pickell he is joint author of Junior and of “Administration Senior High Schools”” Mr. Newlor has also contributed numerous ar ticles to educational periodicals The custom of the associa been to approve the findings of committee on nominations, altho under the regulations names may be presented from the floor of the as- sembly. The nominations committec met at headquarters of the N. E. A The retiring sident, Miss Olive M. Jones of New York City, autc matically will become a vice-presi of the association. The presi alternated from year to year and women, and geo- graphically distributed over the coun- try in- cluded m ts Named for Treasurer. Adair, teacher_in junior hool, ~Richmond, Va. was for the nomination for treas The nominations for vice president are Olive M. Jones, principal of Public York City: Albert E superintendent of Is, 'Baltimore, Md.; Harold W Fogt, president, Northern Normal and Industrial School, Aberdeen, S. D.; J M. Foote, state rural supervisor, state department of education, Bato Rouge, La.; Florence M. Hale, stat agent for rural education, August Me.: L. W. Marberry, principal, Rock Mary F. Mooney, v Washington School, San Francisco, Calif.; Helen B. Shore, principal.’ Minneapolis, Minn.: R. M. Seeley, state high school inspector, assee, Fla.; A. A. Slade, super- intendent of schools, Casper, Wyo.: Cora Steele, principal, Terre Haute, 0. Webb, superintendent of , Globe, Ariz. State Directors. The nominations for state directors are: Alabama, P. W. Hodges, secretary of certification and placement, Mont- gomery. H Arizona, Sutton H. Martin, superin- tendent of schools, Prescott. Alaska, L. D. Henderson, ioner of education. California, W. P. Dunlevy, teacher, San Diego High School, San Diego. Colorado, H. B. Smith, secretar: Colorado Education Association, Commonwealth building, Denver. Connecticut, Everett Cortwright, city superintendent of schools, Bridge- ort. P Pelaware, H. V. Holloway, state superintendent of public instruction Dover. Florida, W. S. Cawthon, state super- intendent of public instruction, Talla- hassee. Georgia, Kyle T. Alfriend, Bessie Tift College. Forsyth. Hawali, Willard E. Givens, commis- sioner of_education, Honolulu. Idaho, Elizabeth Russum, state su- perintendent of public Instruction, Boise. - Illinois, Sarah A. Thomas, school teacher, Rockford. Indiana, H. L. Smith, dean, School of Education, Indiana University. Bloomington. _ Towa, T. R. Roberts, superintend- ent of schools, Independence. Kansas, M. E. Pearson, superintend- ent of schools, Kansas City. Kentucky, E. E. Williams, secre- tary of Kentucky Education Asso- ciation, Louisville. - &5 Louisiana, Loretta Doerr, principal, McDonough, No. 15, 1323 No. Ram- Piltine, Josiah W. Taylor. state agent for secondary education, Augusta. e vland, William Burdick, state supervisor, physical education, Balti- more. Massachusetts, Mary McSkimmon, principal of Pierce School, Brookline. Michigan, C. L. Goodrich, assistant superintendent of schools, Lansing. Minnesota, W. H. Shephard, teacher of North High School, Minneapolis. Mississippi, J. W. Powers, chancel- lor state university, University. Missouri, Thomas J. Walker, editor, School and Comunity, Columbi.. Montana, A. H. Douglass, 111 Mon- tana street, Butte, Mont. Nebraska, M. C. Lefler, superintend- ent of schools, Lincoln. Nevada, Maude Frazier, deputy state department, fifth district, Las Vegas. New Hampshire, Florence Hewitt, teacher of high school, Portsmouth. New Jersey, Charles Dyke, superin- tendent of schools, Short Hills. New. Mexico, Isabelle Lancaster, Eckles, state superintendent of public instruction, Santa Fe. commis- of 20 dean, high New York, Sara L. Rhodes, School 28, Brooklyn. , North Carolina, R. H. Wright, presi- dent East Carolina Teachers' College, Greenville. North Dakota, M. J. McCurdy, secre- tary of State Education Association, Washburn. Ohio, R, J. Kiefer, superintendent of schools, Niles, Oklahoma, A, C. Parsons, superintend- ent of schoois, Okiahoma City. Oregon, W. L. Verry, teacher of Lin- coin High School, Portland. g Pennsylvania, J. H. Kelly, executive secretary Pennsylvania State Teachers' Association, Harrisburg. Rhode Island, Willlam O. Holden, head com, department, Pawtucket. South Carolina, George Harris Web- ber, superintendent of city schools, Beaufort. South Dakota, Harold W. Foght, president, Northern Normal Industriai School, Aberdeen. Tennessee, S. L. Smith, general agent, Julius Rosénwald fund, chamber of commerce, Nashville. ¥ Texas, Katherine Gorbutt, principal, Elementary School, Wright apartment, El_Paso. Utah, Karl Hopkins, superintendent of schools, Ogden. v Vermont, Ernest A. Hamflton, super- intendent schools, Newport. Virginia, S. A. McDonald, principal of Ruftner Junior High School, Nor- foll Washington, Mrs, Jennie M. French, entire lElemenlzrv School prineipal, Tacoma. -Hickman, West Virginia, J. H. sistant state superintendent of schools, Charleston. Wisconsin, John F. Sims, presidgnt, Stevens Point State Normal, Stevens Point. Wyoming, A. A. Slade, superintendent of_schools, Casper. Ppistrict of Columbia, Harry English, secretary ed. examiners, = Franklin School building. Virgin Islands, Arthur E. Lindberg, director education, St. Thomas, U. S. A. ‘The chairman of the committee on nominations, Uel W. Lamkin of Mis- sourl, will present the nominations to thy assembly tomorrow. —Other membérs of the committee on nomi- nations are: John W. Abercrombie, state super- intendent ‘of education, Montgomery, Ala; Mrs. Kate B. Reynolds, county superintendent of _schools, Pima County, Ariz.; R. C. Hall, superinten- dent public schools, 800 Louisiana street, Little Rock, Ark.; Lulu Shel- ton, teacher, Oakland, Calif.; Anna Laura Force, principal Lincoln School, Denver, Col.; Everett Cortwright, su- perintendent of schools, Bridgeport, Conn.; Robert E. Shilling, superin- tendent of schools, Milford, Del.; R. M. Evans, president Florida Educa- tion Assoclation, Quincy, Fla.; A. ¢ Cleveland, superintendent of school: Valdosta, Ga. . R. Frazler, preside ldaho Tech, reatello, Idaho irnest A. Smith, superintendent of 'schools, anston, 1ll.; Margaret Plummer, ward principal, Wabash, Ind.; E. M Sipple, superintendent of schools, Bur lington, Jowa; Mary Nelson, grade principal, Kansas City, Kan.: Charles Keith, president Kansas Kducation sociation, head history department Jastern State Normal School, Rich- mond, Ky.: P. H. Grifith, secreta Louisiana Teachers' Association, Ba- ton Rouge, La.; W. E. Clark, super- intendent 'of schools, Mt. 'Desert, Southwest Harbor, Me.; David k. Wegleoin, assistant superintendent of Schools, Baltimore. Md.: Frank 1. Whipple, principal Eastern Junior High School, Lynn, Mass.: John Mer- =ill. district principal, Detroit, Mich. Helen Shore, prin, al John Hay school, Minneapolis, Minn.: J. N. Pow- ers, chancellor State University, Uni- versity, Miss. E. Ruth Pyrtle. principal, ley, Lincoln, Neb: A L. Kelley, superintendent educational district No. 1, Overton, Nev.; Alice E. Mildram, principal, Training ~ School, Ports- mouth, N. H.; Harriet Ouwin, v principal, Paterson, N. J.; Mrs. A Thomas, superintendent of County 'Schoels, Alamogerdo, N. M.; Jackson Gallup, principal School No. 18, Rochester, » Y.: A. T. Allan, state superintendent public instruc- tion, Raleigh, N. C.; Johnstone Wal- ker, superintendent city schools, Bol- tineau, N. D.; A. O. Mathias, school teacher, Cincinnati, Ohio; A. C. Parsons, superintendent of schools Oklahoma City, Okla president State N mouth, Ore ; Landis Tanger, superin- tendent of schools, Reading, Pa.; ‘»orothea N. Hoxie, teacher, Phoenix, R.L; George Harris Webber, superin- tendent city schools, Beaufort, S. C.; w, superintendent of pub- instruction, Pierre, S. D.; S Smith, general agent Juluis Ros Fund, chamber of commerce, ville, Tenn.; Mammie Bastian, teach- 81 11 avenue, Houston, Tex.: elvil Wilson, superintendent Nebo District, Payson, Utah; Caroline §. Woodruff, principal, State Normal School, Castleton, Vt.; C. L. H. John- son, superintendent of schools, un- ton, Va.; Jean Soules, grade t her, Spokane, Wash.; Joseph Mosier, Fair- mont State Teachers’ Coll . Fair- mont, W. Va.; Emma Gardner, princi- Milwaukee, Wis.; Katherine A. ate superintendent of pub- instruction, Cheyenne, Wyo.; Baker, teacher, Central High School, District of Columbia; Amadee I. Francis, principal-teacher, 330 W street northwest, Fredericksted, St. Croix, V. L McKin- Glasses Fitted McCormick Medical College Eyes Examined Gradusts Dr. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Eyel"‘lght Spe;:'nlist Main 409410 McLachlen Bidg. 10th and G Sts. N.W. UNDER UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION Specialized Service to Army, Navy and Civilian Depositors Industrial Loans Checking Accounts 49/, Savings Accounts Banking Hours: 8:30 to 5 P.M. THE DEPARTMENTAL BANK 1714 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W. s EBONITE "Stiage” 103 STck, $4 1t Winds rs Stations For the convenience of mo- torists and truck owners. EBONITE checker - board pumps are easily available to you whenever you need them. Insist upon getting EBON- ITE, the master lubricant. It’s all oil. Take no other. Sold by dealers every- where, in five-pound cans, and at authorized service. stations. "EBONITE (ITS SHREDDED OIL) FOR TRANSMISSIONS ~ AND DIFFERENTIALS BLISTERS ON NECK AND EARS Also On Face and Hands, Healed by Cuticura, —_— I was a great sufferer from ec-. zems for four months. When it started it was about the size of a pin-head and N.E.A. HESITATES 10 FAVOR LEAGUE What attitude the National Educa- tion Assoclation may take toward the moot question of American foreign relations has proved a knotty prob- lem for the committee on resolutions, which tomorrow morning will report to the assembly at Central High School. The committe was in session t N JULY 2, 1924, ~ day, and was understood to have been more- puzzled over what kind of a resolution to report out on foreign relations than over any other sub- ject under consideration. League of Nations Favored. Most of the educators, it was said in authoritative circles today, are in favor of the league of nations, in principle. But in view of the political situation at present it has been con- sidered by some that a resplution urging out-and-out Jjoining of the league by the United States would be inadvisable. The position of party against the league, and the qualified plank of the:- Democratic platform stating that a referendum the Republican gmmmmmmmmmmmmmmz ~7th-and | on the league Is proposed, with the promise that the Democrats would favor joining the league, provided the referendum so ordered, were under- stood to have been the subject of lively discussion in the resolutions committee. The committee will draft a strong indorsement of the Sterling-Reed education bill, which it was predicted would be approved in “ringing” | terms. — N. E. A. EXPECTED T0 PICK CLEVELAND | The annual convention of the Na- tional Education Association mnext $22324223222223223323222 23 vear probably will be held in Cleve- land. The board of directors of the organization will meet tomorrow to 25 conver.tion city. made a s ng bid xt conclave of the nation's ause of t usto: ation to ch: ge tk al locations for its meet- ly, it 1% considered likely Ohio city will be selected. vention last vear wus held in alif.. and in 1922 in Boston ird of directors is composed <5 Olive M. Jones. president of asociation: Wil P. Owen e president; Cornelia S casurer; Walter R. Siders of Pocatello, 1daho, and J. W. Crabtree secretary. hat the The co m There are mo-e than 1.000.000 peo- ple unemployed in England =2 Silk Skirts Soft Silks and Silk and ‘Wool Roshanaros, knife and combination plaits. Tan, Gray, White s 98 and Black. . SPECIAL.... Second Floor WoolASweaters Slip-over models with short sleeves and side-tie effects; plain and novelty weaves, in the sl 98 sirable colors. SPECIAL........ 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