W IL METTE LIFE September Zl, 1928 Unitarian C burch All Souls Church 1405 Chicago A venue, Evanaton SE:Tm(, n : " Edu cation tor ~foral Growth" Y Qun g P E:ople at 6 o'clock. Supper fol Jo w f.: rl b y progra m o f nf gro spirituals by a group trom Lincoln Ce ntre, Chicago. WEO~ESDA Y, SEPTEJI BJ:R ! 8 ~T ~eti ng r1f Wom a n ' s Alli a.nr:f!: Hewing at 10 a. m ., lun(:hf:on at J2 : ~o. )f~e tur e, Writing Inside Parcels Takes First Class Rate · Sunday, Se p te m b~r !I first ot seri es on ~laking of ~Jodf: rn Rf:Ii gi(.JU!'l L ibE:ral i st, hy th e mlni sU:r, From t he Gospe l t hrough t h f: Cn:f!d s. Su nday. Hf-p tF:mhf: r ~o. th f: pulpi t will be (J c·r: upi ~d by Dr. L ouis C. Cr, rnlsh , p r f.:s i d ~nt nt t h f: Am f: r lcan l:nita rian assoc iation. Paul J. MacNamee .Will I Reopen Store Tomorrow I store 12~1)1~1 . 13~~1) ~~- ()1~~()1 Paul ] . ~fac~amee will reopen his for men in the new First Na; tional bank huilcling Saturday, Septem1 ber 22. T he store was closed temporarily during the remodeling work on th e building. Mailing of parcels or packa ges which contain writing is , in violation of the postal laws and regulations and subjects such matter to. the first class rate of postage·, accordmg to Joseph E. Shantz, Wilmette postmaster. In i~stances of this kind the short paid postage is collected from the address ee, says Mr. Shantz. When ~h e sender desires a communication or other matt er of the fir st class to accompany a parcel of the third or fourth class or a package of the second class, the communication may be placed in an en velope and after the full amount of postage at the fir st class rate is affixed it may be tied or securely attached to the outside of the parcel or package in such manner to prevent its separation therefrom and not interfere with the address thereon . The envelope shalf be addressed to correspond with the address on the parcel. A lwyn Raymond. who has heen at Saulte Ste. Marie all summer, returned ~fr s. H . H . Falcomer of Richmond, Tuesday to stay with his aunt, ~Ir s. Va., is the guest of her mother, Mrs . E. F. Anglebeck of 1630 \Valnut aveJohn H. Kaufman of 1029 Elmwood nue. He will attend Northwestern university this winter. 1 avenue, for several weeks. ()t\()N()~~()(2()1 £, ~ ·N () I ~"'() 12 . ~UII~ .... () V I r"' N £7 MEN ARE TURNING TO THIS RIMLESS STYLE Inconspicuous 1 'Dignified 1 Good Looking . e that same servlC ' y that has T hat same f qua l. 1t standard o . Loop store, to our . brought you door. A mustC is now at your other good hich among A store w ' h Steinway ... . sells t e & Healy's. thtngs, true Lyon Few men now are to be seen with the heavy shell rimmed glasses at ·social affairs, or on the street ... but only at home reading or when engaged in sports. Rimless styles such as the Colonial shown above, a.nd the Puritan are most fa,ored although the Oval and Leaf shapes are most becoming to some. VMLISS YOUi. GLASSIS AI. I ~IGHT, TOU Al.i )lOT WELL DI.ISSID .AlmerCoe &Company Scientific Opticians 1645 Orrington Avenue University 6804