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Mrs. William* Peterson and little son William Jr. have returned from the Highland Park hospital and are staying, with Mrs. Peterson‘s parents, Mr 16 ..‘ . The.. ... Howardâ€"Udell Cafeteria 7 Mc Puie M dikee s dcindiceiond wBn. ~tnct deckacicics a and Mrs. John Reeb until the end Deerfield Locals Longâ€" counters â€"ladenâ€" with steamingâ€"dishesâ€"Cool, crispy salads, dainty desserts and pastriesâ€"A remarkable array of appetizing foods to tempt your appetiteâ€"At reasonable prices. E IN THE UDELL BUILDING of the week. The Petersons reside in Mrs. Fredericka Koebelin‘s flat on Central avenue. Taggers for the Chicago Federation of Aged and Adult Charities in Deerâ€" field on Monday were Mrs. William Tennermann, Mrs. John Dow, Mrs. The John Schafer family spent the week-e_nd with relatives in Joliet. R. E. L. Holmes of Clarksville, Missouri visited Deerfield relatives last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dobson and Mrs. E. M. Carter of Eolia, Missouri, were Saturday evening dinner guests at the Ray D. Reeds home on Orchâ€" ard street. Mrs. Carter remained over Sunday. 5 Miss Pearl Peterson and Mr. Mcâ€" Intosh of Chicago visited at the Perey McLaughlin home and with Mrs. Frank Peterson on Sunday. _ The Y. P. M. C. will meet at the Bethlichem Evangelical church on Mrs. Catherine Ender celebrated her eightyâ€"sixth birthday anniversary on Tuesday afternoon, May 5, at her home. (A large group of friends and relatives attended. The Eighth District meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held in Lake Forest on Wednesday evening, May 13. â€" * Mr. Harold Peterson, who makes his home with the Emil Giss family on Central avenue, accompanied by Miss â€"Dorothy â€"Fehr, : motored to Beardstown, IIl., to spend the weekâ€" end at the former‘s parental home. Mrs. Arthur Wagner, Mrs. Donald Clavey and Mrs. Frank Jacobs Jtr., will attend their bridge club on Friâ€" day at the home of Mrs. Thomas Galâ€" loway of Highwood. o Mrs. Bettzig, who is Mrs. L. C. Holes‘ companion, returned on Thursâ€" day from a visit in Burlington, Wis. egren oet e ioi ‘ en Ruth and Jacob visited in Chicago on Sunday. Mrs. Elmer Schmidt and little daughter Geraldine Barbara have reâ€" turned from the Highland Park hosâ€" pital, to their home on Springfield avenue. solasl Mrs. Fred Labahn will entertain Circle Three of St. Paul‘s church next Tuesday ‘afternoon. _____ _â€"_. _ â€"__._ _ Agnes Clavey and Mrs, William Cruickshank. Only two rooms will be built this year, although proviston will be made for adequate expansion as population of the village increases. Cost of the building, which will be planned to conform with the residential charac ter of the community, is estimated at a decision is expected within a weeks, . No definite site has been selected as yet, according to Harold W. Norâ€" man, a Chicago attorney and member of the school board. Several locations are under consideration, however, and Bannockburn, boasted of by its 200 residents as "The North Shore‘s newâ€" estâ€"and â€"smallest village," is laying plans for its own grade school, to be built and ready for occupancy by Sepâ€" tember. , Bannockburn Planning to Erect School Soon 6. _ In short, affix an address which will enable the postal clerks and carâ€" riers readily to deliver the mail. 5. If the addressee is a "transâ€" ient," indicate that fact by the words "General Delivery" or "Transient." 4. If a complete address is not obâ€" tainable,â€"theâ€"bestâ€"addressâ€"available should be used, with any descriptive words which will aid in delivery,; such as "merchant," "clerk," "Meâ€" chanic," "teacher," or in care of some person or concern. 3. The sender should write or print his name and address in the upper left corner. _2. Avoid abbreviations which may be confusing or misleading, such as "Cal.," often mistaken for. "Col."; "Miss." often mistaken for "Minn." or "Mass."; "Va." often mistaken for “Pfi.,” etc. ; . Print or write legibly the comâ€" pléte post office, state, street and number. In lieu of street and numâ€" ber the address may be a post office box or a rural route. In any event w;iite the most complete address availâ€" able. 3 ; In preparing any matter for mailâ€" ing, the following directions should be ‘observed : es During the year 1929 there were 800,000,000 pieces of suchâ€"mailâ€"deâ€" posited in the post offices of the counâ€" try, of which about 20,000,000â€"pieces reached the Dead Letter Office and in this dead letter mail thus poorly or insufficiently addressed were found more than $130;000 in cash.~~~~~~~~ Because of the increasing amount of mail insufficiently, incorrectly, and illegibly addressed, this notice is given as a caution to mailers to exâ€" ercise greater. care in this particular. More ‘care in addressing mail should be used by mailers: ery of mail by carrier. Street letter boxes will be collected according to the time stated on each box, and mail dispatch, office will be open as hereâ€" tofore. â€"Special deliveries will be deâ€" liveredâ€" when â€"received, no â€"other changes made except one morning deâ€" livery on Saturdays.. f In order to comply with the 44â€"h week working law for clerks and c Post Office Bulletinâ€"I tice to the . mportant no. d use ¢ patrons of Highland Park No More Delivery of Mail by Carrier on Saturday Afternoons Hugo L. Schneider, postmaster Thursday, May 7 10ur carâ€" 1981 WDkitn) the Sent» 801 10 ;hgh iwnhoage A it Mrs. Ida Ba tional Radio P bin Broadcast Seouts a mem fo N s x @ broadcast fron over a nationa It has been sentâ€"some litt] stFour "aht ie ult viopegested nay this year 08 tom CIRL scouy CHICAGO â€"4 The Nort be held on Temple Shol All hlmly.h]~ cord in leaders and year and fo INDI A m it wom as to m tival parade Suturiny" m urday . me theâ€"Ravinia avenue Alra _ All girls on ;:0 east gra oper Scouts plea sharp .onr and Americ Girl lo:k’l,:( for Boy Scout s'-eln'd.a ENe and see the that perating t1" Boogs Five _ tra Gul Thur h. to th Au Nee