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ET TTT ETE __------_~- aT cae Ra TTR. ; 3 ."of his or hr education. * for the newer freedom will be re- HEA ET ee nee a TNGE A. WREKLY TALK, a --_ --i:phe.. i rg TO REORGANIZE ALL NATIONAL GUARD UNITS As soon as appropriations are avail- mble the national guard units of all the states and territories, which were federalized for Uncle Sam's scrap with the central powers, will be im- mediately reorganized, the militia bureau of the war department an- nounces. " "The national guard," says the mili- "tary bureau, "after performing its duty with great honor and fidelity, has been discharged from its obliga- tions." ; Present plans for the reorganiza- tion call for eventual organization on this basis: The coast artillery will be substan- tially as it existed before the war. The remainder of the mational guard will, within the limits of available appropriations, be _organized into sixteen infantry divisions, one cavalry division and into separate regiments and 'smaller units. : No national guard army or corps troop or special service unit, such as aero squadrons or tank troops or the * like, will be organized at the present -time. 3 GL The infantry divisional rdistricts under the sixteen division plan will be substantially the same as that in which the national guard was formed for service in the United States army. National guard division district No. 51 will comprise Main, New Hamp- shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Division district No. .52 will comprise New York; District No. 53, Pennsylvania; District No. 54, New Jersey, Dela- ware, Maryland, District of Gol) bia and Virginia; District No. 55, North Carolina, Seuth" Carolina and Srmasses) District No. 56, Alabama, eergia and Florida; District No. 57, Arkansas, Louisianan amd Mississip- i; District No. 58, Ohio; No. 59, ndiana, Kentucky and West Vir- imia; No. 60, Illineis; No. 61, Mich- gan and Wiseensin; No. 62, Minne- sota, Nebraska and Iowa; No. 63, Kansas and Missouri; No. 64, Califor- nia, Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, 'Nevada and Colerado, and No. 66, Nerth Dakota, South Dakota, Mon- tana, Idalie, Wyoming, Washington and Oregon. } 5 e cavalry division will be as- large, but will be organized princip- signed to the entire United States at ally in those states suitable for meunted troops. "BIRTH OF RACE" AT ~ HOYBURN THIS WEEK "Phe Birth of a Race," characteriz- ed as "the greatest photoplay on | earth," is showing at the Hoyburn theater, Evanston, Friday and Satur- day of this week. The film is pro- nounced the biggest filma sensation since the production of "Intolerance" and "The Birth of a Nation." Con- cerning the production manager Sam Atkinson says: "Every child on the north shore should be permitted to view this picture as a necessary part Every man and woman will find the old idealism revived, and the flame of the desire | kindled. This picture stands for that which (is best in our ericanism, carrying us back to the principles.of our constitution. It is not a war picture, but a study of the develon- | ment of the entire human family." | ~ 'The.bill at the Hoybdrn for next | week includes, "The Dark Star" featuring Marion Davies, on' Momday and Tuesday. Hedda Nova, famous U. is being spent," cenmtinued Miss Gordon, "the may know kow our budget of $1,000,000 is being distri- buted. It is as follows: Child welfare, $150,000; health and morality, $100, 000; Americanization, $200,000; wom- en in industry, $30,000; education and information, $50,000; world prohibi- tion, $300,000; headquarters, Evans- ton and Washington, $50,000; equip- ment and repairs, $20,000; field serv- ice $30,000; administration, $70,000. REOPEN EXAMINATIONS FOR DISCHARGED YANKS Under an opinion of the Attorney General recently readered to the Civil Service Commission, United States soldiers, sailors and marines who missed opportunity to enter civil service examinations hecause of their military or naval service may now be given a. chance te qualify fer government employment. The Civil Serviee Commission, wishing to give discharged service men every opportunity to qualify for civil positions, asked the Atterney General for an opinion as to whether it would be legal to opem, for the benefit of honorably discharged seld- iers, sailors and marines, examina- tions which had been closed. The Attorney General having expressed the opinion that such action is legal in view of the spirit of a receat act of congress whick provides for pre- ference in appointment te civil posi- tions for discharged soldiers, sailors HOYEU: $15 Davis St, Evanston Matiness 2 and 6 Evenings 7 & 11 ALL THIS WEEK The Greatest Photo-Play On Earth "The Birth% of a Race" NEXT WEEK Mon. and Tues., Aug. 18 and 19 "The Dark Star" By Robert W. Chambers Featuring MARION DAVIES Wednesday August 20 HEDDA NOVA in "The Spitfire of Seville" Thurs. and Fri, Aug. rap "The Woman Thou Gavest Me" By Mall Caine and marines, the Civil Service Com- mission will epen omly to honorably discharged service men examinations which were pending en April 6, 1917, the date of America's declaration of war; er which were subsequently an- nounced, and for which registers of eligibles now exists. Sixty days from August 1, 1919, will be allowed soldiers, sailors and |: marines in which to be examined for positions for which examinations have already been held if they were discharged from the military or naval service prior te August 1, and sixty days from the date of their discharge will be allowed those discharged sub- sequent to August 1, 1919, SUBSCRIBE NOW Be ---- FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1919 Poetic if Net Scientific "I wonder what the mooa Is made of?" said little Jennie, as she paused to gaze at the large, round orb. "It ain't made of nothin'" replied her twin brother, Bill. "It's a hole in the sky for God to look through when he wants to see if we are mindin' ma." wo SiS Reason Emough My twin nephews were paid two cents a day for waking me at 7 each week day morning. One Sundey they awakened me at 7. 1 protested amd they said: "We knew you wanted te sleep, but we need the momey."-- Chicago Tribune. - EVANTSON GREGG SHORTHAND TOUCH TYPEWRITING - . ACCOUNTANCY - New Term September 2 W. H. CALLOW, Principal 634 DAVIS ST. EVANSTON BOOKKEEPING SECRETARIAL TRANING, ETC. BUSINESS COLLEGE r OT Or A New Trade Mark A Satisfactory. Wave Funny as it seems, it is the name given by many customers, because it gives satisfaction. No Frizz or Broken Hair ~ But Natural Soft Wave Years of Experience Makes Us Leaders Write for Our Free Booklet Permanent Waving System Co. FELIX COUNE, President -] 30 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE, CHICAGO. Phone Central 8714 Q0 Established in 1916 O IE © 1 0 Eien © EY © Es mt © EI © Eid © Kl © Emit O EOS O J 0 En O FO EI O EH 00 X NE TE A There is no bias in PRIMARILY 'Unbiased Battery Service for All Makes SERVICE---so please remember that, whether or not we represent your bat- tery, we are glad and willing to test and water it free; also, bear in mind that we we can rebuild or recharge yaur battery perfectly too, at the most reasonable cost. perts and have a fully equipped estab- lishment for the repair and charging of all makes of batteries. Moderate charges. EVANSTON "EXIBE" BATTERY SERVICE INGORPORATED OUR BATTERY we are battery ex- Phone EVANSTON 1049 ZEEE REESN ESSERE EENEEENENSNENENNENENERNENREEREEEEEER Russian actress in, "The Spitfire of | Seville," on Wednesday: "The Woman | Thou Gavest Me," by Hall Caine, .om | Thursday and Friday. Dorothy Gish | in, "Nugget Nell," of: Saturday. A {future attractipa at the Hoyburn |} will be, "The Thirteenth Chair" { W. C. T. U. DENIES "NICOTINE NEXT" IS ITS PROGRAM Anna A. Gordon, natior 'of the W. C..T. U, stated this week that the charge made that the W. C. | . U. is conducting a federal amend- ment campaign to abolish the use of | tobacco was. absurd. ; © "We are not working for a nine- teenth amendment. The anti-nicotine work that we have been carrying on is merely a part of the educational campaign that has been going on for the past forty-five years. There is absolutely nothing new about it. It ds entirely educational and is carried on in public and Sunday schools as an aid to child welfare and moral education. . "The W. C. T. U. is backing the an- ti-cigarette laws in the states and in- tends to go right on with its anti- liquor work in order that it may in- form the young people of the perils of it. In this way our future citizens will see that the prohibition laws are enforced and, if necessary, strength- resident 1al 1 ened. _ "The claim of the anti-prohibition- ists that we have thousands of copies of the pamphlet "Nicotine Next" stor- ed up is untrue," said Miss Gordon. "It would be poor policy to keep these articles stored up if there was a way of sending them out." In order that the public may know 519 Davis Street just what the money of the W. C. T. Five Passenger Touring Car ,, Tourabout "Spor-tour" . ~. . Convertible Sedan - Winter or S pa EY g A A A RS RE A ¥ AASTATITTI AT NA A ar ff MINUTE MAN SIX : 4 PRI (With (F. 0. B. xiliary Seats) ° . SER _-- I ¥s WAM 2s A sincere, honest desire to serve the motoring public, a definite ambition to identify the name Lexington with all that is best in motor car construction, and a system of manufacture that does not hamper improvements, while at the same time it gives the benefit of quantity production--these are the cardinal reasons why Lexing- ton instantly commands attention in any assemblage and enjoys universal admiration. CES Two ummer , okTwe Factory) $1785.00 $1785.00 $1985.00 'C. M. McDONALD, sisisvros Successor to NORTH SHORE Service Station: 914 Davis Street, Evanston NORTH SHORE AUTOMOBILE CO. HOTEL BLDG. Tel. Evanston 307