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Iumiily returnls east. promoIt te observance on .iuesciay, August 27, the anniversary of 'the Frederick Lind, Jr., 1336 Washing signfng of the Pact of Paris (the toni avenue, who' bas been couc9-o Kellogg-Briand.treaty) in 1928, as the andintruto atCap olcob-1 day on which the people of ail na- and istrutor t Cap Koch-itions may unitedlyý express1 the will. Ching at International Falls, Minn., tosettle controversies between the returnied home Monday.. 11 the au- ntions, by paic enol. tumn be will enter the law scbiool ofnacicmasony .Northwesterni universitv. in place. of 'holding large mass mùeetings,, the. committee is ohserving, Caternethe day' bymeans of the, press and Mrs. Vernon Loucks, Cahrie adio. and Sue .ý,Ellen, 234 eSheridan road, Ms ila .Bla fiiIo Keniworb, etunedTuedayfron athe Womfan's International league, visit at Sister 'lakes, Wis. Mrs. wiîî give radio talks .on August 27 Loucks' mother, Mrs, S. W.* Burton. over the following stations: WCFL, of Nasbville, Tenu., accompanied9 .m;WE,9t9:5am, tbm.WIND, 1:ý40. to 2 p. m. [ OPE N A G AIN Am,*à e%-- Inuder New, Management... esme la and lot as serveyou wltb guei quallty méats.,I Rdge View GGroerr.Murket I SUITS AND TOP $ 18.90 - $22.50 - $24. Remodeling - Alterations 1117 Gre.nlea.t Ave. MmLAAW1A5 LIIV 1It -LII re 1rc rc1îunts on the committee are. Paul, Hutchin- son of Winnetkà, editor of the Chris- tian Century.; Mrs. Milton Stern of Glencoe, representitig the conference ~of jewish. Women's org.miztionas Victor Elting, former Winnetkan, representing the League of Nations association; Mrs. William G. Hibbard and Mrs. Jasper King of Winnetka, representing the League of Women Voters; Miss Jean Duncan-Clark of Wilmette, representing the Youth Peace council; S. J. Duncan-Clarkj and Bisbop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of ýWilmette; Mrs. Harold L. Ickes. and SUITS, and TO PCOATS $245i:nd$28-50 Just a few days left to get in on these exceptional Hart, Scbaffner & Marx Suit and Topcoat values. All wool fab- ries, newest styles, expert tailoring, year round weights. semîing is Ipues uetween nations. This outlawry of war the committee considers a fine first step, but this must be followed up with many mort, using the pe-ace machinery which.bas been created and which will become strong as it is put. to use, the commit- tee states. M..t Consde.r lRghts Jvst as the dangers of traffic. neces- sitate sto p lights, this group believes that "Soô inour international contacts we needto becomne'increasingly con- siderate:of therigbts of other -coun- tries. if ,wewish to avoid the chaos resulting. from the assertion of each nlations' blind will and desire to be independent."* Ta stating its stand, the commi ttee continues: .4'Let us try to undergtand the needs of the nations, and, if 'they are legitimate, let us belIp to make land. and resources accessible with the least. friction possible. Purchasing Our, needs directly is much less -costly thait payig for them irr*irectly through warf are. America's support of the Kellogg-Briand pact can ex- press itself in coopération witb ail the international agencies we have for ra- tional settiement of disputés. Let us use peace machinery, the kind wbhich builds up; and not the wvar machin ery wbich, tears dom'i andI setties notb- .ing." nome ot his iaughiter, Mrs. Mlathias Herberholz, 147 Prairie avenue, Wil- mette, witb whoni be had resided for- the past eight years. Other survivors are a daugbter, Mrs. Anton Wenzel, and a son, Peter 'Mussar, botb of Kitchener, Onrtario. Funeral services were hield Monday, August 19, at St. Joseph's church. Intermnent was at> Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs.- George St. John of Toledo, Iy escàped a similar fate. The couple, members of a party of teiî or twelve who had been swimxning south of Gage's pier, whicb portion of 'the beach is unprotected and where bath- ing is forbidden, swam quite a dis- tance out When others on shore no- tited that, Nesbitt was ini trouble. Thomas Swansôon,. a lifegutard, at Sand-Loh beach, just nortb of Gage'Ps pier, w as notified and went at once to the reséue. 'He. succeeded in bring- ing Miss' Morse, who wasalso in dis- tress, to shore only witb much diffi- culty .owing to ber struggles. AI- tbough partially exhausted witb bis efforts, Swanson immediately, went back in, an effort to -rescue Nesbitt, but he - bad disappeared. Witnesses to the incident speak in very' high termns ofth courage, stamina and good- judgrnent displayed bvy Mr. Swan son. *The, United States Coast Guard stationai. Wilmette was called and *nstituted a search for.- Nesbitt's 'body,, bu~t could not locate ýit. About mid- night, however, it was washied up on the shore. A corôner's inquest . eld -Saturday mnorningresulted in a verdict of acici- dentai .death. Mrs. Ethel F. Findeisen Taken by Death Aug.:15 MNrs. Ethel Frances Findeisen died. at hier residence, 2219 Forest View road, Evanston, Thursday. August 15. Slie is a sister of 'Mrs. fora Bràshears, 1241. Ashland avenue, Wilniette. Other survivors of Mrs. Findeisen are hier husba,>d, Alvin L., lier sons, Robert and William, and bier motiier, 1\1rs. Sophie, Shea, Funeral services were held at 2Z:30 o'clock Saturday~ afternoon at the. niortuary at 1«6 Sherman avenue, Evanston. Interment iwas at Rose-. bill cemetery. SCHOOL FRIENDS UNITED Miss Carol Clark of San Frani- cisco is visiting Mr. and Mrs. WTil- (CE CREAN- 413 Linden Avenu. Wilmette 4120: