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l2 WILMETTE · LIFE I '"" · ·· February 21, 1~30 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ili Offer Extraordiliaire! · Week Q n ly Th IS Your Choice of School in Chicago March 6 Realistic, Eugene or Pull-Up Pennanen.t Wat~es $20 Value, Special The loveliest permanent waves imaginable given with typical Vanity Box skill and care, in an atmosphere of charm and beauty. Here, you are assured of individualized service and perfect work at moderate prices. Gray, dyed a"d bleached hair a specialty. A Coiffure by Robert of Fifth A venue, includes an individualized haircut, shampoo and smart finger wave, special ..... ...... . $2 831 CHURCH ST., EVANSTON Suite !!!!! Carlson Bldg. UnlversltJ 9700 Tea Served 3 to 5 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~e~nt~s~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~ N d f h 1 h Supt. E. L. yga~r o . t e osep Sears school in Kemlworth left Thursday of this week to att_ end the ann~tal · N 1 Ed t convention of the ahona uca 1on association at Atlantic City, N. }., from February 23 tp February 27. The annual co'nvention of this assoof the Child." Prominent educators dation is perhaps the biggest educa from all over the country will be pres- tional meeting of the year. Schools ent to lecture and conduct round table · in every state will be represented, and discussions. It is expected the con- the. speakers will include n?t o.nly leadference will be attended by hundreds ers in the field of education but men of parents and teachers who seek en- and women who are widely known in lightenment on the latest developmepts other professions. in child trainif1g. Mr. Nygaard, as chairman of the Ilti Thc program will stress certain as- nois State Teachers' association co~- pects of the child's life with reference mittee on pensions will attend the .sesto his social and emotional adjustment. sions of the national organizati.o n . of In addition to the general talks, the teachers' pension and retirement fund round tables have been planned for bodies. · two noon sessions, at which an opporThe theme of the National Educa:. . tunity will be afforded to discuss some tion association convention this year· is of the practical problems and con- "Education in the Spirit of Life." An instruc!ive ~djustments · that have been cidental result of the convention's actimade. It is hoped that thi s year will vities is increased understanding by mark the beginning of many more the general public of the problems disyears of growth, coupled with an ever- cussed. Several radio programs have growing. interest on the part of par~ been plaaned for the purpose of carrying convention discu ssions to thi s larger · audience. Amo g these proJ!rams are the following : tuesday, February 25, 10 :30-11 :00 P. M. East~:> rn Standard Time (National Broadcasting company) .. Frank Cody, Superintendent of scho~IR, Detroit, Mich., ma!';ter of ceremome~. R. G. Reynolds, principal, Horace Mann school, 'reachers college Columbia UniYersity. "What Dad Wants to Know About The Schools" C. R. Dooley, personnel manager, Standard Oll company of New York, 26 Broadway, New York City. "How to Get a Job and How to Keep It" F1orence Hal', state agent for rur-al f"ducation, Augusta, Me. "Giving Rural Children a Fair Start In Life" Wednesday, February 26, 9:00-9 :30 P. !\:1. Eastern Standard Time (Columbia Broadcasting System) Joseph 1\:1. Gwinn, superintend~:>nt of schools, San Francisco, Calif., Master of Ceremonies. Lf'onard V. Koos, profes!'wr of secondaa·y education, University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. "The United Stateg Studies Its High Schoolg" .John H . Finley, New York Times, :'~l e w York City. "The Press and the School In Education" R. G. Jones, superintendent of schools, Cleveland, Ohio. "Usiug the Radio In Education" Thursday, February 27, 2:00 P. M. Eastern Standard Time (National Broadcasting company) ~ational High school orchestra. Walter Damrosch guest conductor. Joseph B. Maddy, school of music, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Mich., conductor and manager. The fifth Conference and School for Parents will be held at the Palmer House on March 6, 7, and 8 under the auspices of the Chicago Association for Child Study and Parent Education. The subject for the conference will be "The Emotional Life Mid-W~st ~~dA~~ ·· U.S. Educational M ee'ting in East ~ I You've the right idea, youngster. Uneeda Biscuit · are the best thing to ~~top off a glass of milk" Say· the Uneeda Boy that anybody could possibly find 1 · Anything May Happen in Wildcat-lllini Meeting Uneeda Biscuit· IIKIII MT OW. For more than .30 years the world's best soda cracker-that's the record of Uneeda Biscuit. There must be something extra crisp -~!!l'~IE! and flaky and good about them/ Especially good for children. Northwestern cagers have yet to pull their annual stunt of upsetting a leader in the conference race when ot1t of the nmning themselves, but Saturday night may be their chance. Thev will meet the Itlini at Urbana, and if they sink their shots as they did Monday in trouncing Minnesota, 42 to 17 they may turn the trick. After losing to Indiana, Illinois and \Visconsin last week, the Purple quintet pulled itc;el£ together against Minne· !Iota and worked smoothly for the first time in many games. Lockhart, Riel and \¥alter sank five baskets each, and Bergherm, who dropped in three goals, «nd Mundy in McCarnes' place rounded out the team. Northwestern will be playing away from home again Wednesday of next week when it will try to avenge the beating it took from Purdue in the earlier meeting. WASHINGTON PARTY North Shore alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a Washington birthday luncheon and bridge at the Kappa house Wednesday, February 19.