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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 Periecd Female German alien enemies residing inWilmette have been order- 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, | 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 on each day | 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. | Parsons Required to Register All natives, citizens, denizens, or| subjects of the German empire cr 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 place of registration four photo- graphs 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 therefore, in addition fixed | to all other 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 street, Gross Point. Those of Kenil- worth will register at the Kenilworth post office. ARMY OF LABORERS TO HARVEST WHEAT Additional help to harvest the wheat in the central western States {naval training station and encourag- | Esther" by the Reverend G. Schuss {ler of Chicago. and Schiller | LUTHERANS IN ARMY NAVY AID SERVICES Young People of North Shore Or- ganization Hear War Messages and Donate Liberally to Fund | WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918 dd Cfficers' Training Minus "Coms" Sells Many Franklins past week. He still finds that he is = po | able to sell an average of two closed : Fo i cars to one touring car. This holds Only mene of waits of he C. E. Bridges reported today that | true of both Franklin and Dodges. Senior divisions Reserve Officers he has heen selling an unusually | large number of Franklins in the Training Corps( now in attendance | : : at various educational institutions | One hundred and twenty-five young people of the Associated Lutheran Young People's society of the north shore, were the guests of St. John's Lutheran church last Sunday after- noon and evening. The occasion was the quarterly meeting of this associa- tion. The main subject under discussion was the work . which the young people of the churches are conduct- ing in the interest of the men in the Army and Navy. Reverend F. T. Strenfert, Secretary of the Lutheran Board for army and navy work, gave a very interesting talk on the spiritual and social work being done at the various camps and canton- ments and urged the whole-hearted support of the patriots at home. Chaplain Krumnick next referred in particular to the wonderful work accomplished at the Great Lakes ed the co-operation of the homes in behalf of the jackies on leave Several sailors from the Lakes also spoke. | The evening session was attended | by a still larger number who heard | a powerful address on | "Queen | A very substantial | collection 'was gathered for the! Walther league Literature Fund for | Army and Navy, which organization | is supplying pocket hymnals and prayer books to the men in th service. In response to our President' Memorial Day Proclamation a very | impressive service of humiliation and | prayer was held as St. John's Luther- | an church, Wednesday evening, May | 29, which was largely attended. GOOD FELLOWSHIP CUP PLAY AT BOB O'LINK Season well under way at Highland Park Course with many interest- ing events planned With the course becoming thor- oughy "seasoned", golf enthusiast of the' Bob O'Link golf club at High- land Park are experiencing the best season in the history of the club and the number appearing on the greens is daily on the increase. The formal inauguration of the season on Decoration Day was mark- ed by the most significant event in the club history with the Red Cross tournament as the most distinctive | feature of the activities. | Many events of interest are crowd- | ed into the forthcoming months of play on the course the first of which lis to be a Qualification Round for the "Good Fellowship Cup", to be com- | pleted on Saturday. i The pairings for the play are as : : atta, | foll 3 penalties prescribed by law, is liable | 0 Sms E. F. Dunne, Jr., versus R. P. Keith. A. V. Konsbherg versus F. M. Ter- ry. Walter W. Ross versus Henry W. | George S. Wood versus E. M. | Jones. i H. W. Redman versus I,. M. Rut- ledge. | J. E. Harding versus H. C. Chapin. T. N. Johnson versus C. P. Mer- | tens. ! { W. H. Robinson versus IL. W. Jones. | A Blind Par, 18 or 9 holes will be | played on Wednesday, June 12. | FAMOUS GOLFERS IN RED CROSS BENEFIT | | Ge CRI TTS | maintaining such units will be elig- ible to attend the one month's course of training to be held from June 3 to July 3 at Plattsburg Barracks, N.| Y.; Fort Sheridan, Ill.; and at the Presidio at San Francisco. There are 120 colleges maintaining these units, from which 6,500 students will be selected. Those who complete the course of training will not be eligible for commissions. A great will be under military age. PRICE REDUCTION SALE number On Ladies' white canvas and kid pumps with high heels. Emmy Lou one strap chil- dren's canvas pumps, rubber sole. Girl's patent leather white top shoes. Boys', women's and men's tennis oxfords with heels. Ladies' patent leather pumps. Youths' tan elk skin shoes. SEE PRICES IN OUR WINDOW Note: These goods are not damaged. E Winnetka Shoe Store H. LUENSMAN, Prop. Phone 694 804 Elm Street OT TT | | N a face to face conversation, the person addressed often gets part of the idea from the motions of the | speaker's lips as well as from the sound vibrations that strike the ear. . Bl In using the- telephone, the lip ll movement of the speaker is not vis- ible to the listener who, therefore, depends entirely upon what he hears. To get the best results, the person talking should speak slowly and dis- tinctly with lips close to but not touching the mouthpiece. CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY UNITED STATES COVERNMENT | | pial C ORK JT! QI he i= | (PI EY a i =] | 5K 1) E ~~ HAVE YOU BEEN TO ° Great Lakes Naval Station? NORTH SHORE Time--29 minutes (3 GO NEXT WEDNESDAY E] : Ha " a Every Wednesday at 2:00 P. M. the Jackies turn out on parade 5 for the benefit of all who care to come to see them. Wednesday | is their special visiting day. Band Concert Drill ~ Athletic Sports The weekly program is both ia.eresting and inspiring. En- courage the boys with your presence, and see firsthand these 5 young man-o'-warsmen in the malirg. Those having friends or relatives at the station can secure ad- Ei mission any day. on TAKE NORTH SHORE LIMITED TRAINS. From 7:28 'A. M. until 10:28 P. M. hourly limited trains leave Fare, 32¢ will be supplied by an army of worl:- | Braeside Course to be Scene of Ex- men moving from Texas to North cellent War Relief Match on Dakota with the season of harvest. | Sunday Afternoon, June 9 Definite plans for distribution of this x ae labor have been made by the Depart- A Red Cross Benefit Golf Game ment of Agriculture's farm help | will feature the activities at the specialists co-operating with the Dec-| Braeside Golf course, Ravinia, next | partment of Labor and with county | Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. agents in these wheat-producing! The contenders in the match will States. men will be needed to harvest the | tional Amateur and Open Champion, wheat crop in Kansas, and that about [and James, "Jim", Barnes of the 50,000 of this number will be furnish- | Broadmore Country club versus Jock ed by the towns and cities of that Hutchinson of the Glenview Golf State while the remainder will go|club and Robert, "Bob", MacDonald into Kansas from Oklahoma and, | of the Indian Hill Golf club. Texas when the wheat harvest is! A detachment of the Great Lakes finished in these States. | naval station band will be a special attraction of the day. Woman's War Togs Residents of the north shore have = | heen invited to attend the exhibition There are now 20 uniforms. for | Play. women in war work in the United TN EAT States. They are for munition work- | War Hello Girls ers, telephone and radio operators,! A group of 100 women telephone yeomen, employees of Shipping | operators, to serve with the Expedi- Board and the Food Administration, tionary Forces, have already been Red Cross. workers, .Y. M. C. A} ent to France, and 150 are now in workers, Woman's Motor Corps, Girl | training schools to meet future de- Scouts, and students of the National| and. Wives of officers and men Service School of the Woman';| who are eligible for duty in France Naval Service. re not accepted. It is estimated that 80,000 be, Charles, "Chick" Evans Jr., Na-| Winnetka for Fort Sheridan, Great Lakes Naval Station. Wau- kegan, Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee. Train Every 15 Minutes for Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes Naval Station 2 =| = El : fe Parlor and Dining Car Service = . * [Ed Parlor Cars are attached to trains leaving Winnetka at 9:28 A. i M. and 2:28 P. M. Returning leave Milwaukee at 9:45 A. M. 3 and 2:45 P. M. Seats 28c, including war tax. & Dining Cars are attached to trains leaving Winnetka at 12 5 M. and 5:28 P. M. and to trains !caving Milwaukee at 11 5 M.and 545 P.M. & 28 P. 45 A. For further information apply to nearest ticket office of the NORTH SHORE, LINE MILWAUKEE TICKtT OFFICE 187 SECOND STREET Phone Grand 1136 CHICACO TICKET OFFIC B 137 SOUTH CLARK ST. Phone Central 8:80 WINNETKA TICKET OFF.CE PASSENGER STATION Phone Wirnetka 963 Rei alaliralivayavivalvel ET rT ae ae