Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 282, 27 November 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELE GRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 27, 1922.

PAGE THREE

GODDARD,. OHIO STATE

4 PROFESSOR, LECTURER

TO ADDRESS TEACHERS

Dr. H. H. Goddard, writer and lecturer on education, eugenics, feeblemindedness and related topics, and who is now connected with the Ohio State university of Columbus, Ohio, will be the principal .speaker -at the general association session of the Sixth Indiana District Teachers' fassoclatlon meeting which will be held here all day Saturday, Dec. 9. Dr. Goddard's

subject will be "The Intelligence of School Children." The meeting of the

association is a part of the general Na

tional Education Week program.

Dr. Goddard Is at-present the director of the state bureau of Juvenile re

search at Columbus, Ohio, and was for

merly lecturer on the psychology of mental defectives at New York uni

versity. He holds batchelor's and master's degrees from Haverford college and a Ph. D. from Clark university, and has been a student of mental defectives all his life having written a number of books along this line. He

will speak in the Morton high school auditorium during the afternoon ses

sion. Program Announced.

The program of the association Is as

follows:

General association Business meet

ing, auditorium, 9:45 a. m.

Departmental meetings 10:15-11:45

a. m. Secondary Schools. 1. Administration, room 38 W. E. "Wagoner, Rushville, chairman. Mental Tests In student classification George Hollenberg, Alquina. Standardizing teachers' marks E. B. Butler, Rushville. ' Social activities in the high school Miss Reeta Clark, Shelbyville. 2. Mathematics and Science, room 41 Loren Chastain, Liberty, chairman. - Future of Chemistry in the high school G. W. Bronson, Newcastle. Mathematics the pupil should know at the end of ninth grade Emmett D. Hildebrand, Greenfield. Place of General Science in the high school Miss Floy Carroll, Richmond. 3. Social Science, room 42 Emerson Cloyd, Cambridge City, chairman. Use of local History II. C. Newman, Liberty. Place of Economics in the high school George G. Rank, Whliewater. A General History course A. J. Relfel, Brookville.. 4. Latin, room 43 J. L. Tleasant, Cadiz, chairman. Some reasons why students fall In

beginning Latin Miss Nellie Baldwin,

Greenfield. What should be included in the second year Latin course? Frank Medsker, Boston. , Cultural value of studying Latin Miss Ruth Harvey, Liberty. 5. Modern Languages, room 54 Miss Mildred Carpenter, Cambridge City, chairman. Future status of French In the high school E. C. Cline, Richmond. Some problems of beginning SpanishMiss Anna Bradbury, Richmond. Social worth of modern Languages Miss Marietta Sicer, Connersville. 6. Commercial, room 23 Miss MarJorie Smith, Connersville, chairman. Co-operative placement Genral discussion. The Office Practice class Miss Gertrude Wilkinson, Rushville. The Salesmanship course E. M. Swinford. Richmond. 7. English, room 30 Miss Ora Duvall, Kitchel. chairman.

Oral expression in English work

Miss Mary Hyner, New Trenton.

Constructive composition work

y Herman O. Makey, Richmond. Classic vs. Modern Fiction in the class room Miss Gladys Williamson, Economy. 8. Practical Arts; boys, room 24 Roy S. Ray, Shelbyville, chairman.

A first year course in Mechanical

Drawing Daniel Green, Richmond.

Require at least one hand craft of all high school boys? L. T. Stafford, Fairview. Values from Mechanical Drawing W. E. Crone, Connersville. 8. Practical Art girls, room 20. Domestic Science for the girl into

RICHEST GIRL BOWS.

d' ' " "-Ml 'l - : O ' ' ' il if J -" i ' -' - fc &fa1H 11' J1 "" '" ""

KEHRY FARM BUREAU

CAMPAIGN ORGANIZED

NEWCASTLE. Ind., Not. 27v Plana

for the annual meeting and lor too

membership campaign were discussed

at the monthly meeting of the Henry

county farm bureau, held in the courthouse Monday afternoon at 1:30

o'clock. Walter Koons, county lire-

stock shipping manageT also reported on the operations of the local shipping

associations and the progress of the

state commission company In Indiana.

DISTRICT WOMEN TO MEET CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 27.

Mrs. Lewis Rose of Hartford, Conn.,

will address the ""nai convention of

the Sixth District. League of Women Voters here Dec. 9. She will speak on

the subject. "The Renaissance of the

European Woman." Her address will deal with the effect of economic and political conditions on the womanhood of European nations. Special business viU bo transacted by the convention and a luncheon will be held at the i Farlan hotel at noon. A large attendance is anticipated.

Homecoming At Liberty M. E. Church Sunday Dec 3 LIBERTY, Ind.. Nov. 27. A mixed quartet, an organist, and the pastor of

the Central avenue church of Conners

ville, are to participate in the Meth

odist church homecoming to be aeld here Sunday, Dec . 3. The program for the occasion will occupy-the -entire day. '

The 16-inch guns on the battle , ship Maryland cost $65,000, each.

The richest girl In America, Miss Abby Rockefeller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., was formally introduced Into society at a reception and musicale in the Rockefeller town house in New York city.

-Miss Eulalie Mull, Shelby-

business

ville. ! - Is the Domestic Science teacher making the girl dependent? Miss Mary Furr, Greenfield. Putting the play spirit In Home Economics Miss Fern Hodson, Spiceland. 9. Fine Arts, room 25 Miss Ivy Nicholson, Centerville, chairman. Securing appreciation of good Music and good Pictures Miss Margaret Wood, Mooreland. Emphasis in, (a) Elementary school. Miss Mary Loughead, Richmond, (b) Junior high school, F. F. Brown, Richmond; (c) Senior high school. Miss Blanche Waite, Richmond. Appreciation vs. ability to execute Miss Sarah I. McConnell, Rushville. 10. Physical Education, room 33 John Lemon, Newcastle, chairman.

How to make Athletics a useful part

of Physical Education Connor Salm, Ercokville. How to prevent commercializing Basketball by the Fan W. G. Thompson, Waldron. . Athletics a help or a hindrance? D. B. Green, Fortville. Elementary Schools. 1. Rural Schools, room 33 L. M. Luce, Maxwell, chairman. Needed legislation Michael Bossert, Brookville. . Teacher part In securing better

classification Ernest Warrum, Willow Branch. Health nurse for Rural Schools Ellis H. Bell, Liberty. 3. Primary Grades, room 37 L. A. Lock wood, Arlington, chairman. Attainments in Reading in the first

three grades Miss Katherine Kniese, Cambridge City.

. Handwriting achievements in primary grades Miss Elizabeth Friedgen, Connersville. Knowledge f environment in primary grades Miss Edna Todd, Knightstown. )

3. Intermediate Grades, room 34

Loring Eilar, Millville, chairman. Teaching of Reading Miss Lucile M. Mellets, Springport.

Composition Work Miss Mary Par-

rish, Glenwood. Importance of understanding the intermediate youth Miss Maude Seng, Morriatown.

4. Grammar Grades, room 58 O. J.

McMullen, Shelbyville, chairman.

Map modeling (models on exhibit) Elias Nelson, Middletown. A socialized recitation in English Miss Adelaide Gilmore, Liberty. How Visual Education vitalizes

STATE SUPERVISOR

COMING TO MEETING Miss Bertha Latta, Btate supervisor of vocational home economics, will be in attendance and will take part in the

program to be given at the joint conference of vocational and practical arts teachers to be held In Morton

high school during the afternoon and

evening of Friday, Dec. 8.

The earlier part of the day has

been reserved for visiting the Rich-:

mond schools including the new David Worth Dennis Junior high school. Miss Latta will visit the schools of the county on Thursday and will be accompanied by Miss Stella Harmon, county supervisor of home economics. The trip is for Inspecting the work being done in the county schools along the line of domestic science. The program for Friday is as fol

lows: 3:30 p. m. Round table discussions. Leaders O. J. Price, Shelbyville, high school agriculture; G. H. Clevenger. Richmond, commercial; Miss Agnes P. Brock, Newcastle, home economics; E. Moore, Connersville, industry. 5:30 p. m. Dinner, 75 cents per plate, high school cafeteriaSpeakers for the dinner are to be announced later. The program will close In time for everyone to attend the basketball games Friday night

I-

i t

school work Miss Elizabeth Turrell, Connersville. General Association, . . . Auditorium, 1:30 p. m. Concert Richmond High School orchestra. General business.

Address, The Intelligence of School

Children Dr. H. 1L Goddard, Ohio State university.

The Good of Fruit . Raisins furnish mineral salts and a rare content of food-iron to enrich the blood. Add raiiint, therefore, to your puddingi, caket, pies, rolls, bread, salads, etc, not merely to make them more attractive but to get hi good of this delicious fruit. Sun-Maid Raisins should cost you no more than the following prices: SeecUd (in If as. (fat pk(7.) TOo Scedlaw (i U os. rod pkg. 1S Seeded or Seadieu ill M.) 15e Ask dealers for Sun -Maid Raisins

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HISTORIC UTTERANCES OF THE PRESIDENT PERPETUATED FOR ALL TIME ON A VICTOR RECORD Address at Hoboken May.KGl on return for burial of 5212 American Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Nurses. Address at Washington at opening of International Con' ference for Limitation of Armament.November 12,1921.

facsimile of Labcf THESE KECORDS WERE RECORDED AT THE WHITE HOUSE MAY 24. 1922. THEY ARE MADE AND MARKETED WITHOUT PROFIT TO THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY AND SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME .EVERY SCHOOL. AND WHEREVER THERE ARE AMERICAN CITIZENS.

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HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 337 South 12th Phone 2350

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