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ofthte W iiucat auuletes sougntth oid bomne town during the vacation period, and reports coming back to Coach Dick Hatnley are that tbey mnanaged to locate work of some kind or other. Harold :WeIdin,ý regular. center, i s a life guard at Peoria, Ill., bis hbore town, wlile Ed Manske end, îs en- gaged in the same occupation at, î e-. koosa, Wis. George Potter, quarter. back,>departed for Omaha, Neb, bis home, irnmediateiy, after school closed, and sends back word that be is working- in a warebouse there. Lyle Fisher, sopbornore end candi- date,. andl a brother of Waldo ,Fisher, Northwestern grid- star , f seéveral seasons ago, is working in. a garage in Fargo, N. D. Mil Froberg, tackle,, and Louis Struebing, end, are coun- ceilors in a summer camp. Andrew Vale ntine,: guard, ii a playground in- structor in Evanston.. The Chicago and Evanston beaches provided jobs, for a number of grid- ders. Arnong those se occupied are: Vincent Thomia, end; Julian Bennett,- end; James Buechel, end; Jack Fun- dis, tackle;L.F Hamilton, center,* Bob Notiey, baif;4 AI, Manasin and Harold Segbi, guards. Pug.Reitrier, the Wildcats'. captain-elect, is also engaged in beach patrol woôrk. Among those working as laborers, on construction jobs are Dick Fend. and Howard Kostbade, ends; îGeorg D)iiley, Jerome Gottschalk, Cîiff Kim-, decr, and Ed Wlbeian-, guards; Ollie Oison and Chet Sutton, fulhacks; Bill Rileýy and Bob) Gonya, taciles; Paul MýacDonald, center. and AI Ka- wai, quarterback. Mir. and Mlrs. Bentiy C. McCloud', 338 Kenilwortb avenue, Kenilworth, withi Nancy. and Bob, left last Wed- nesday for *a stay, of two weeks at. Lake PÉlacid, N. Y. M\iss Dorothy Vance' of Fostoria, Ohio, bas been the guest- of Miss Nel Fulier and Mrs. George Nichois. of] 519 War-wick road, Kenilw.ortb, for* a week. of ats Thaaks, Bud Bud McKay is. the fellow who gave us the name for this coiumii. Lts Have More of 'Em Phyllis Swenson had a guest on the beach the other day who came ail thé way f rom Texas.; We were sur- prised to note that she bhad ieft her buckin' bronc at home. She did,:how- ever, havé on some. good Iooking beach pajamas. We were thrilled, as us.uai, by ber southern drawl. jack of ail Trades Len 'Wolff toid us after seeing iast week's article about bim that be gets paid for doing just anytbingon his beach.** What Girl WouI$..'t? Muscularily Perfect Ji. i Kennedy was seen one day taiking with no iess than four girls at once. 'We were very. envious. Mrs. Flora Fader Dies at Long Beàèh-Tta . f. Mrs. Flora Sugarmian Fader, moth- er of Mrs. Hier.manuýt Katz, 515 Cen- trai avenue, died iast Friday- at Long Beach, Calif. The funerai services and burial took place Tuesday at ,Mernphis, Tenn., Mrs. Fader's, formi- er home. Mrs. Fader bad spent part of eacb year at the borne of, ber daugbter in Wilmette. Sbe -went te California every summer. Mr. 'and * Mrs. !Katz went to Menphiis for thé f une rai. Francis S. Moore, 353 Woodlawn avenue, Glencoe, with bis nephew, Jack Sellery, left Saturday for a, week's motor tipý to the sumnmer home. of Charies MEiai atEagle River, .Wis. Mrs. ,G. 1B. Fosc.ue, WitbMary Louise and Edward, 505 Ridge road. Kenilworth, wii return. Saturday fro m a visit of.,two weeks witb Mrs. Dickson Mitchell in Kanlsas,.City, MO. Mrs. William F. Freudenreich, 31 4 Abbottsford .road, Keniiwortb, was bostess. to her Quiiting club last Fni- A... ~ntrtinn L.' D. Bob Crawford, one of the lif e- guards, has gone in for weatber fore- casting, guessing, or what have you. The only thing wrong with bis guess- ing is that be very seidom is rigbt. A Thankiesa Job Trhe sand was so bot a couple- weeks ago that "Cbuck" Boyington has asked Dave 'Fulierton, who somne-, times asks Len Wolff to sprin.kie the sand to' make* a wet patb about baif way to'the water. A, good idea, wre tbink, but wby stop at halfway? What do you tbink of the new way the Iocker doors are fixed? We tbink tb.ey're pretty 2goodi.. It May Be Hia. Conscience It.was Dave F'ullerton himnself wbo told us he had gone in swimming. He told us last Thursday wben tbis col- un m nade its debut. We wonder wbat caused bim to 'do it. DINNER FOR AUTHOR Pearl S. B3uck, author of "The Good Earth," and ber husband J. Lossing Buck, ianded at Victoria, B. C. on Tuesday, july 19, baving come from their home in. China, on the steamsbip Empress, of. Japan. ,Mrs. Buck will spend sonie days in, Canada and is flot expected to reach New Yorkl*un,- tii Wedesday, August 3.. On that day a dinner wiIi be' given in bher honor at the' Waldorf -Astoria by, Richard J. Walsh, president of -the John Day company. This is Mrs. Buck's first visit te the United States sincethe autun of 1929, at wbicb time the John Day .company accepted ber first novel, "East Wind: West Wind." Williami Whittier, 51 Kenilworth avenue, Kenilworth, has motored to Idlewiid, near Sawyer, Wis., wbere the famiiy bas a summer camp., Mrs. Wbittier wiIi join ber son soon, te stay tbere for tbe remainder of the summer. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs., Louis C. Bouchard, 222 Oxford road, Kenil-' wortb, with Mr. Boucbiard's' brother. and wife, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bouch- ard, of California, motored up te Trout Lake, Wis., .for a short vaca- tion. -o- A;inouiiçemvnt lias been miade of tuai demonstration rather than lec- tures to illustrate their systems. To this . extent two teams will bc picked from the coaches in atten- dance together with a number of former Nortbwestern. gridders who will be on hand. They, will be drilled .in the Michigan system used by Harry. Kipke and1 in the -former Warner system which Coacb Hanley employs at Northwestern. These teams wili, also be used to illustrate the specialty talks to be gen by Judge Walter Steffen af Carngie Tech, Arnold Horween, formerly of 'Harvard, Jess Hawley,- formerly Of Dartmouth, and Duke Dunne, famous line coach. .in addition to football there will be courses in basketball, tracté, swim- Ming, golf, tennis,: and administration. These courses will be given by mem- bers of Northwestern's athletic staff, including Dutch Lonibor g, Frank Hill, Tom Robinson,. Ted Payseur, Paul Bennett, and K. L. Wilson. 1lI order to accomodate higho school coaches in Chicago and surrounding suburbs who have not béen paid in recent months, the school will accept tax warrants of these municipalities for paymnent of. tuition. JAPANESE LIFE TODAY. There, is a ý recently published novel of contemporary" Japan, "The Moth- er," by Yusuke Tsu .rumi (Henkie),. which.gives in the course of a former peasanit girl's career as wife and wid- ow of a wealthy man, much of the detail of the social 1f e and customs in whicb this group is interested. .Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle Christie, 1716 Broadview avenue, Highland Park, announce. the bjrtb of a daughter,, Friday, August 5, at St. Luke's hos- pitai. Tbey hav e chosen Nancy Stevens Cbristie- fôr the baby's namne.' Mrn and Mrs., B. N. ýCox of 1116 Elmwood avenue, and their children, Marian, and johni, returned recently from a motor trip to 'Merrimack, Wis., wbere ,tley had a cottage for two weeks. M rs. R. P. left Tlbursda3 weeks' visit Joet Dickirn road, Kenilw iiev of De nd her - -- ~T VI4 ~ J'tS~ f~,UfimViw fl in, nIs nétu lier *1%,& 4O i.A vrs*. 'r tertain the Keiw orth bridge club at tained their evening bridge club at Harry J. Long, cf Western Springs, Mrs. Theodore Breyer, 725 Wash- luncheon. dinner on Tuesday evening. as bier guest over the last week-end. ington avenue, bas as bier guest, Miss -0-- -e- Betty Bryer cf Texas.. Mrs. Albert Websteri 1601 Tenth Mrs. Walter D. Launder, 230 Oxford Mr. and Mrs. Bassett Rud and lit- . -o-- street, formerly cf Kenilworth, wili road, Keniiwortb, left. last Sunday tic soni of Chicago are visiting Mr. Mrs. Charles R. M-\ack, 707 Central, entertain bier bridge club at luncheon for a week's visit to Charlotte, Mich, and Mrs. Arthur W. Ruf cf 236 avenue,. entertained ber Tuesday toay (busay3 ihMs reeikVnVek Cumnor. rôad, Keniiworth. bridge club this week.