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WINNETKA TALK February 11, 1928 ROSENBERGS Davis Street~Jowntown Evanston Sale of oiletries Prominent in the Annual Feb- ruary Sale of Drugs and Toilet- ries which includes practically every needed item, are these rep- resentative values: ~ $1.00 Lavoris at 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste..33c 25c Listerine Tooth Paste...17c Woodbury's Soap, 4 for...... 63c Auditorium Bath Soap, doz.. .85c A. P. W. Toilet Tissue, 4.. $1.79 Hind's Honey-Almond Cream, : %% A BEAUTICIAN from Helena Rubinstein will be bere Thursday, Friday and Saturday to consult with you on your beauty prob- lems. Famous Rejuvenating Treatment by Jena Rubiigtin World-Renowned Beauty Scientist LEANSE with Valaze Water Lily Cream--lux- 1rious cleansing cream contain- ng the youth-renewing essence >f water lilies. 2.50, 4.00. Tone with Valaze Extrait-- the exquisite anti-wrinkle lotion which erases crowsfeet and other lines, and absorbs the tired look from face and eyes. A boon to thin, dry delicate skins. 2.50, 5.00. Firm the tissues and muscles will Valaze Georgine Lactee--the remarkable muscle and tissu tightener which corrects anc revents double chin, puffy eyes ind sagging contour--without Irying the skin. 3.00, 6.00. Toiletries--First Floor TEACHERS TO ATTEND CHILD STUDY SESSION Local Public School Instructors Granted Leave to Hear Lec- tures at Palmer House Superintendent Arthur B. Rowell of the Glencoe public schools and Superin- tendent C. W. Washburne of the Win- netka public schools have received per- mission from their respective school boards to grant the teachers a special holiday Friday afternoon, February 17. This will give the teachers an opportu- nity to attend the Mid-West Confer- ence on Child Study and Parent Edu- cation, which is to be held at the Pal- mer House, Chicago, on Thursday, Fri- day, and Saturday of next week. The purposes of the Chicago Asso- ciation for Child Study and Parent Education, which is sponsoring this conference, the second of its kind, are to train the parent to train the child; to replace opinion with knowledge; to act as a clearing house between the expert and the parent; and to make parenthood more intelligent, more effi- cient and of greater use to the children. Find Local Interest The personnel of the Friday morn- ing session will be of special interest to Glencoe and Winnetka parents and school teachers, because of their asso- ciation with the Illinois Institute for Juvenile Research. The program is in co-operation with the Illinois So- ciety for Mental Hygiene, of which Dr.; Ralph Hamill of Winnetka is president. The chairman of the session is Dr. Her- man Adler, who is the director of the institute. Through co-operation with the pre-school branch of the institute, the work of the Winnetka Day School Nursery has been carried on this year; and under the leadership of Miss Ethel Kawin, director of the pre-school branch, the courses in child study have been successfully worked out through the child study committee of the Glen- coe Parent-teacher association. Those who have shared in the work of the nursery school in Winnetka and the child study class in Glencoe will be happy, no doubt, to hear Dr. Hamill and Dr. Adler, who are largely re- sponsible for the splendid progress of the institute. Emotional Conflicts--Topic William Healy, former head of the institute, and now head of the Judge Baker Foundation in Boston, will be the principal speaker Friday morning. His topic will be, "The Constructive As- pects of Emotional Conflicts." Thursday morning, February 16, be- ginning at 10 a. m., there will be lec- tures on "What Science Offers on Character Education," by Dr. Mark A. May; and "Character Development Seen in Perspective," by Dr. E. D. Starbuck. Round table discussions take up the time from 12:30 p. m. to 2:30 p. m., on "Expression Through Literature and Character Develop- ment," by Irene I. Cleaves; "The Use of Leisure Time Activity for Character Development," by Dr. J. W. F. Davies and Dr. J. M. Artman; "Teaching Children the History of Religions," by i apartments to the floor. tion and shopping district. VICTOR C. RENTING NOW TEN SEVENTEEN GROVE Beautiful luxurious 6 room apartments--2 baths--two Ideally located, within three blocks of all transporta- 7 story fireproof building Large living rooms, 22 ft. x 15 ft. Tile baths with showers Vapor Heat A few choice apartments available now. Reasonable Rentals. ORGANIZATION, ING. 509 Davis Street-- Phone Greenleaf 504 Inspect today! CARLSON FOR MAY 1ST ZTE HT HEH Dr. H. S. Dimock; "Social Attitudes and Character," by Jane Addams; "The Ebb and Flow of Religious Feeling in Adolescence," by Dr. Solomon B. Free- hof. In the afternoon there will be lectures on "Wholesome School Life," by Prof. Henry C. Morrison; "A School Community Project in Pic- tures;" and "An Integrated View of the Child," by Dr. Joseph Jastrow. Friday's Program Dr. Florence Mateer will lecture Fri- day at 10 a. m. on "The Physical Basis of the Child's Emotional Health"; and Dr. Bernard Glueck will talk on "The Significance of Parental Attitude for the Destiny of the Individual." Round table discussions from 12:30 p m., will embrace "Creative Expression through the Arts in Relation to Personality De- velopment," by Lucia Burton Morse; "Creative Activity and Enriched Quiet- ness in Character Development," by Laura B. Garrett; "Social Attitudes and Character," by Prof. Ellsworth Faris; "Building Character Through Unified Education," Perry D. Smith: "The Modern Child and the Idea of God," Dr. A. Eustace Haydon; Dr. William Healy will take up the after- noon. There will be a dinner at 6:30 p. m,, and George A. Dorsey will lec- ture on "How to Make or. Break the Child"; and Dr. Harold Rugg will talk on "Creative Education and Charac- ter." Dr. M. C. Otto will talk on "Ideals and Character," on Saturday morning; and he will be followed by Dr. Wil- liam Kilpatrick, talking on "Discipline and Character." Reservations for the Friday evening dinner may be made through the asso- ciation office at 537 S. Dearborn street, telephone Wabash 7354. Baha'is Invited to Public Conference in Chicago, Feb. 17 A public conference, arranged by the Baha'is of the United States and Canada, will be held in the new Ma- sonic temple, 32 West Randolph street, Chicago, twenty-first floor, Friday eve- ning, February 17, at 8, to which the public is invited. The purpose of the conference is de- scribed as "the consideration of the present day search for Truth and the newer aspects of the social idea in Re- ligion which is drawing together all races and all classes into a realization that this century will witness the ful- filment of the promises of the brother- hood of man." Men of prominence will address the conference. Dr. Fred Merrifield of the University of Chicago will speak on the "Binding Power of Truth," and Ruhi Afnan Effendi, grandson of Abdu' 1-Baha, of Haifa, Palestine, will talk on "Unity of Mankind--The Social Idea of Religion." Ruhi Afnan is returning from a lec- ture tour on the Pacific coast where he has been for the past three months, giving many addresses to student bodies at Palo Alta and Berkeley, Cal. Carl Scheffler of Evanston will act as chairman. Music will be furnished by Miss McNamar, soprano; Mrs. Scheffler, contralto; Mr. Windust, tenor; and Miss Windust, accompanist. STUDENTS TO CRUISE Seventy-five naval reserve students of the Northwestern R. O. T. C. unit will receive two weeks actual cruising experience on the Atlantic coast next summer with the units from Yale and Harvard universities and the Georgia school of Technology. The battleship Wyoming, the flag ship of the scouting fleet, has been assigned for the cruise, which will start from Charleston, S. C., June 18 and then proceed to Boston where the Northwestern unit will join . the ship. Men on the cruise will be