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of in the vonference discussions, accord- ing to Miss 1Edna Dean Baker, presi- dent of the National College of Edu- cation, who will act as bostess.ý i. The early niorning sessions will be devoted ,to observation of the work of the cbildren's demonstration school, at the college, with a visit to' the school's reading clinic where" r. Louise Farwell Davis Will show, the progress'.sbe. is makcing in overcoming, reading'. and' spelling .difficulties of children by correcting bad reading habits. Draintize Work The educators will also visit the col- lege art department to inspect work- done by the college students before meeting in Arnold auditorium at 10:30 o0'clock to hear Miss Baker's address of welcome and sec a dramatic pres- entation, by the' college. students of their social science studies. At luncbeon the meeting will be addressed by Howard Y. McClusky, associate professor 'of educational' psychology at the University of Mich- igan. In the afternoon, the, conference will. break up into four discusion groups. each considering a particular problem of the new teacher. Service Training The first group, under the leader- ship of W. J. Hamiliton, superintend-, ent of schools ini Oak Park, wiil deal with "In Service Trainiing";'the. sec- ond, directed by H. C. St.ormn, super- intendent of schools. in Batavia, will be concerned with "Adjustment to the Comniity"; the third, led by 0. T. Bright, superintendent of schools in Flossmoor, will consider "Orientation in the Schiool Build- *inigs"; and the fourth, dîrccted by Cari E. Larsen, superintendent of *schools in West Aurora, wilI discuss, "%Orientation. in the School Systei." Following the group discussions, the conference will close With a general session where conclusions reached by the four groups wilfl be sumrnarized by the leaders. National College to SPRING VACATION Donald Cooke, son of Mr. and Mrs. T.- G. Cooke, 355 l<enilworth. avenue, Kenilworth, arrived borne from Le- high university. at Bethlehem, Pa., for bi$ spring vacation, Sunday.> He brought with him as bis guest -a friend, Bob Pierce, wbose home is in ,Wisconsin. II Apex Motor Fuel Co. Phone Grelenleaf 190 StamnpedMeter. Receipts - CLO'THýES CLEAN-EDý: ByUS A re Ins a red AGAINfST MOTUS -for- j.SIX MONTHS" Regular highest quaiity cleaning - Sanie regular prices - yet in addition you get inisured mothproofing. - Riglit now with winter garments being put away, you need this new service more than ever. These two modern, aid established firms have been given exclusive use of this newest type cf cleafting service - a service you have always needed - RASl a process whereby every, thread in the fabric of your woolen. garm ents 10 made mothproof - right when ,the garments aré being cleaned. AND THIS SERVICE INSTEAD 0F BE1NG EXPENSIVE- ACTUALLY COSTS MOT ONE CENT MORE THAN OUR' REGULAR CLEANINO PRICE. *yet been determined. VISIT FROM PARENTS Mrs. George H. Rigler, 706 Cum- maings avenue, Kenilworth, had as ber gue'sts. this week-end her parents, Mr. anùd Mrs. Arthur Cox of Iowa Cty, la. * 1Wilmeffe 320.« Highland Park~ Enferprise 3030 ton Green.4f 7441 -24, -Glencoe 150 Nilles Conter Enerpris. 3030 1811 Univeruity 01 Rogers Parkà WiImptte 61 Vinnetia Sranch 555 Lincoln 616 Winne1&a 619 4090 Highlan~d Park 19 Enterpris. 2900 Rogers Park 8780