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WINNETKA . WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1918 Christian Science Church Engaged in Great Camp Welfare Activities O of Directors of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massa- chusetts, advised the three largest Churches in each State that if a con- ference of Churches and Societies of that State were called,.a repesentat- ive would visit them and submit a plan prepared and recommended by the Board for carrying on the work of Camp Welfare among the Chris- tian Scientists in the Army and Navy Camps of the United States here and overseas in a systematic and uniform manner. In response to this offer, the first State conference was held in Cleve- land, Ohio, on November 30, 1917, quickly followed by others in all parts of the United States, and the first Camp Welfare Worker provided by the plan was installed at Camp Devens at Ayer, Massachusetts, early in December of the same year. To- day, six months later, there are sixty-three Camp Workers, fifteen Welfare Room attendants hundreds of other Christian Scien- tists, as members of local and state Camp Welfare committees, crating thought and time (in full or part) to the strengthening of our men with the colors, in order that they may be the better prepared to overcome all conditions that would hinder progress and defer the victory of our nation and its allies. Cover All Camps All of the great camps and can- tonments and an ever increasing number of the smaller camps, forts, and stations are being covered, add- ing much to the "welfare" of our boys, in ways that no other agency is equipped to supply, thus comple- menting and supplementing the ef- forts of those actively interested in the well being of officers and men in other ways. One hundred and fifty thousand dollars has been contributed by generous, loyal, and patriotic Chris- tian Scientists to this activity during the five months of its existence, an average of $30,000 each month. This amount, if increased to $40,000 month- ly, will permit of the continued ex- pansion of the Camp Welfare work N November 17, 1917, the Board | and conse- © at home and its extension overseas. The Textbook and Literature Whenever a Christian Scientist or one interested in Christian Science is found in uniform, he is offered a textbook, quarterly, and song book, in vest pocket size, and also a sub- scription to the Monitor. The Sen- tinel and Journal and Le Heraut are also being placed in the Y. M. C. A. huts and camp libraries, for use of those caring to read them. Many chaplains and "Y" workers have taken advantage of the opportunity to become acquainted with our liter- ature. One "Y" musical director re- quested a large number of the little song books and another asked for 1000 copies, for use with their song leaders. An orthodox army chaplain, who had become interested in Chris- tian Science, asked for 100 textbooks. 100 Bibles, 100 Monitor subscriptions, 100 Sentinels, and a supply of quar- terlies and pamphlets to be delivered to his organization in France. He stated that forty-three of his men were Christian Scientists. Christian Scientists With Colors ' In all the camps groups of Chris- tian Science boys get together to read the lesson, and in many, re- gular services are held, with Readers elected from the ranks of the men themselves. Some meetings are held in "Y" or camp library rooms, some in rooms or tents of officers or men and at least one has been held in the great outdoors, with brilliant sun- shine, and birds singing, the Readers' "desks" and seats for the congrega- tion being made out of railroad ties, this being pronounced by those at- tending it as a most impressive serv- ice. Through these services and the helpful work of the Camp Workers many boys who where loath to de- clare themselves are being encourag- ed to take their stand. Others have renewed study that had been allowed to lapse. Others who have friends and relatives who are Christian Scientists, have come to see the need of Christian Science for themselves and commenced study. And, of course, these men are better soldiers and sailors than would be possible without the help that Truth unfail- ingly gives. | place of | graphs FEMALE ALIEN ENEMIES ORDERED TO REGISTER President Wilson Issues Proclama- tion Making Week of June 17, Registration Period POSTMASTER, REGISTRAR Heavy Penalty Attached To Failure to Register During Specified Period Female German alien enemies residing inWinnetka have beenorder- ed to register with the United States government at the local post office during the period beginning Monday, June 17, 1918, and concluding on Wedneday, June 26,1918. The following order issued by W. B. Carlile, chief registrar of the Northern District of Illinois, explains in detail just who must register and what are the requirements of regist- ration: In accordance with the President's Proclamation dated November 16,1 1917, and amended April 19, 1918, all female German alien enemies of fourteen years of age and upwards, residing in this post office district are required to register under the direction of the postmaster, who has been appointed assistant registrar. This registration is to commence at six A. M. on Monday, June 17, 1918, and to continue each successively thereafter, except Sun- "day, June 23, 1918, between the hours of six A. M. and eight P. M. up to and including Wednesday, the 26 day of June, 1918, at -eight o'clock P. M. Persons Required to Register All natives, citizens, denizens, or subjects of the German empire or of the Imperial German government, being females of the age of fourteen years and upwards, now within the United States and not actually na- turalized as American Citizens are re- quired to register as German Alien females. The fact of having first or declarent papers does not exempt the possessor thereof from registering as a female German alien enemy. Female German alien enemies are hereby directed to report to the post office located in the district in which they reside, within the dates specified for registration. Each female German alien enemy is required to bring with her to the on day registration not larger than 3x3 inches, on thin paper with light background. The photographs shall be of shoul- ders and full face, without hat or other head covering. At the place of registration she will be given full instructions as to procedure in filing application for registration. An alien enemy required to re- gister and who fails to. complete her registration within the time fixed therefore, in addition to all other penalties prescribed by law, is liable to restraint, imprisonment and de- tention for the duration of the war. W. B. Carlile, Chief Registrar for Nonur- ban areas in the Northern District of Illinois. All female alien enemies of Gross Point are ordered to register at the Gross Point post office, at the cor- ner of Ridge avenue and Schiller street, Gross Point. Those of Kenil- worth will register at the Kenilworth post office. NORTH SHORE FOLK LIKE BOB O'LINK North shore people who have at- tended various attractive affairs at the Bob O'Link club at Highland Park this summer have expressed amazement at the unusual attractive- ness of the interior of the clubhouse. As they have passed from one room to the other they have marveled at the 'pleasing features of each, re- marking that those who designed the rooms and the furnishings must have thought not only of the beauty of the place, but of the comfort of the members as well. Lounge an Attractive Room This is particularly true of the lounge, which was furnished, having in mind the comfort of the women as well as the men. The furnishings are those of an English clubroom with very com- fortable chairs and sofas, large tables for the placing of lamps and orna- ments, facilities for writing, small tables for use in serving summer drinks, and has in it many interesting pieces of furniture which would be admired by collectors as true repro- ductions of important English mo- dels. One of these is the large trophy case with room in it for holding books and magazines. On the entire side of the main building facing the links and extend- ing the entire length of the lounge, four photo-| { dining room and grill room, there is a continuous screened potch. Walks and Floor of Tile The architects have provided inter- esting tile walks of soft yellow color with a darker tile floor and Watson & Walton furnished the men's grill with three refectory tables with benches for the men and other small tables with a particularly attractive club chair. At the fireplace two large morocco chairs are provided, and on the wall they have placed a large trophy rack, which it is anticipated soon will be filled, as Bob O'Link has in it many good players from W. W. Ross, the president, down. LEGAL NOTICE (Continued from page 5) and five tenths (21.5) feet to the south- east corner of said lot three (3); thence north along the east line of said lot three (3) fifty-five (55) feet to the point of beginning; Also that part of lot four (4) in the subdivision of block thirty-six (36) aforesaid that is described as follows: Beginning at the northeast corner of said lot four (4) and running thence west along the north line of said lot four (4) twenty-one and five tenths (21.5) feet to a point seventy-five (75) feet distant southwesterly from, as measured at right angles to, the south- westerly line extended of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company; thence southeast- erly parallel with and seventy-five (75) feet distant southwesterly from the said southwesterly line extended of the right of way of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company thirty-nine and ninety-seven hun- dredths (39.97) feet to the east line of said lot four (4); thence north along the east line of said lot four (4) thirty-three and five tenths (33.5) feet to the point of beginning, all in the Village of Winnetka, County of Cook and State of Illinois. Dated at the City of Chicago, Coun- ty of Cook and State of Illinois, this twenty-fourth day of May, A. D. 1918, JOHN KJELLANDER, Clerk of the Superior Court of Cook County, Illinois, FREDERICK DICKINSON, Attorney for the Village of Winnetka. T-10-4t Discontinuance A ALLA AA ALAA LITA HEALS LLL SAE LLL AAA SA AA ALATA A EL A A A A A A rrr of Credit In order to meet conditions brought about by the war we are forced to change our policy in extending credit. open accounts. ON DELIVERY BASIS. a a dd EZ ZZ dd Zed Zz di vais EVANSTON HAND LAUNDRY. FRENCH LAUNDRY LARE FOREST LAUNDRY . ......... ccna Lake Forest, Ill NELSON BROTHERS LAUNDRY CO. NELSON BROTHERS LAUNDRY CO. NORTH SHORE LAUNDRY CO. QUALITY LAUNDRY CO. RELIABLE LAUNDRY We very much appreciate the courtesy extended to us by the majority of our custom- ers in meeting their bills with a reasonable promptness in the past. .However, having laundry work charged and carried on our books for a period of thirty days entails a con- siderable expense in keeping up the office detail. The large number of customers we have each owing a small amount of money, requires us to carry many thousands of dollars in In order to meet the abnormal conditions, over which we have no control, we shall be obliged on and after July 1, 1918, to place all of our business on a STRICTLY CASH This is not to be construed as a reflection on your credit of financial standing, but actual necessity compels this course, which is in accord with the request of the Government in its conservation policy. We are relying on your co-operation. For your convenience we are issuing coupon books in denominations of $3, $5 and $10, which may be purchased from our representatives or at our main offices. Evanston, Ill. Evanston, Ill. IIL ...Highland Park, Ill Evanston, IIL LLL EL 2 27 777 7777707, A ALS LAL LS LLL ISLS SAH LA LS AA LAA A LA Ld A A Ad A A A A A A FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST WILMETTE, FREE LECTURE JOHN W. DOORLY, C. S. B. OF LEEDS, ENGLAND Member of the Board of Lectureshi The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. Tuesday Evening, June 18th, at 8 o'clock In the Church Edifice WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Central Avenue and Tenth Street Announces a ON Christian Scienc BY ILLINOIS p of The Mother Church, TILIA ISLSLSLI SILLS LY SSILS SSS L LS SSS S LIS ASSIS SASSI SSS IIS SS SA \ N N N N N N N \ N N N N N DN N N N Ny N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N N N \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N \ N N \ N N N N N \ N N N \ \ N N N N \ N N N N \ N N N N N \ \ \ \ \ \ N N N N \ N N \ N \ \ \ NS \ Ny \ Ny NN Ny © NY NN N