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WILMETTE LIFE Jurie 22, 1928 HABITANT Fencing, Furniture and Garden Appointments of Cedar, Hand Made in Various Designs Truman E. Andrews Dies; SerVices in Wi~onsin Truman E. Andrews, husband of Mrs. Lillian Andrews, died Sunday morning at his home on Locust road, after an illness of three years. Funeral services were held at Magnolia, Wis., W edn'esday and burial was in that city. . Besides his widow, Mr. Andrews ts survived by one daughter, Genevieve, five sons, Truman E., Jr·., Conn, Ulysses, John, and Rush, and one brother, Wallace B. Andrews, of Magnolia, Wis. SINGS AT MEETING . Isabel Richardson M.olter of Wilmette, soprano and a soloist this spring with the Music Festival in Evanston, sang a · group of MacDowell compositions Thursd<}.y at the llleeting of the Evanston MacDowell society. She was accompanied ~t the . pian9 by her husband, Harold Molter. TO OPEN HOME FOR BENEFIT Mrs . A. F. May is opening her home at 1461 Wilmette avenue for a card party for the benefit of the Royal Neighbors Friday evening, June 22, at Postmaster Cites New Mailing Rates . Effective J~ly 1 Several changes in postal regulati<?ns will be effective July 1, next, accordmg to instructions received , this week by Postmaster J ose.p h E. Shantz from Washington, D. C. Following are some of the tttore important changes. The rate on private mailing cards (post cards), which was. raised to two cents sometime ago, wtll go back to one cent. Mail which could formerly be registered up to one hundred dollars only. can be registered up to one thou~and dollars under the new regulations. The rates on such registration will range from fifteen cents to one dollar. The new regulation in regard to mail with postage due reads as follows: "An added charge of one cent for each ounce shall be collected on first class matter reaching the office of addres s short paid more than one rate, or t~o cents; that is, if a letter is short patd only two cents that amount shall be collected as postage due on delivery, but if a letter or oth~r first class matter is short paid more than two cents, then the charge deficient and aneach ad·ditional of postage one cent for ounce or fraction thereof sha 11 he col-: lected on delivery." The ratl' on second class. matter for re-mailing will be cut in half when the new regulations go into effect. This rate was formerly two cents for each t"·o ounces or fraction thereof. After July 1 it will be one cent for each two ounce s. For example, if the postage for mailing the WIL~IE'I'T'E LIFE was eight cents under the old ruling, it will be only four cents after this month. According to the new regulation s the two cent service charge on parcel post apolies only to the first three zones. For the other zones it will be only one cent, or a decrea se of fifty per cent. Mail for dispatch by airplane '"ill be accepted for registration upon prepayment by postage stamp affixed of the required registration fee in addition to the airplane postage. Estimates. Photos. Etc .· Gladly Furnished Rogers Park JOHN WYNNE, 2229 Touhy Avenue Phone: Rogers Park 6679 Chicago ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~8~o~'c~l~o~ck~.~~~~~~~~~~~i 1 Former Wilmette Girl to. Wed in Evanston June 23 Miss Nellie Brown and Frederick J. Bageman, will be married at high noon tomorrow in St. Luke's c·hapel, Evans ton, by the Rev. Georg~ Craig Stewart. Miss Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur George Brown, formerly residents of Wilmette, but now of Evanston. Mr. Hageman is the son of Mrs F. J . Hageman of Evanston .. Miss Eloise Brown, sister of the bride, will be her only attendant. Harold Moos of Evanston will be the be st man, and the ushers will be Fred Vandercook of 'Evanston and Donald Arnold of Minneapolis, Minn. After a two week's motor trip, Mr. Hageman and his bride will be at home after July 16, at 815 Judson avenue, Evanston. R. N. Baker of 518 Washington avenue left Sunday for a two weeks' stay at Atlantic City. ARE YOU THE ONE For This Exceptional Opportunity! A representative (man or woman) is needed in each north shore community, to demonstrate and sell the famous SAVAGE HEALTH MOTOR Manf'd by the Savage Arms Corp. Either part or full time can be given to this profitable work. As soon as a representative is appointed he wtll be 9acked by half page advertising in this paper. Full oage ads are now appearing in The Saturday Evening Post and other national magazines. Applicant!! must furnish highest refe~Jmces and be of standing In their community. GRAHAM 17 East Monroe FrankUn Gstt Everyone Likes the Those hot, sultry days-when your appetite seems to lag-just drive to the Plaza for a codl, refreshing meal. Our delectable array of salads and other light dishes will coax the most stubborn palate into thorough submission. Besides, it's pleasant at the Plaza. No cooking odors. Pure, cool air. Spot· less linen. And prices-always attrac· tive. Plaza Ll BRARY PLAZA CAFETERIA IN THE LIBRARY PLAZA HOTEL I Orriagton Avenue just South of Church Street Open 6 a. m. to 7:45 p. m. including Sunday·