The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 5

DEAIIii BALANGERO Rev. J. B. Balangero, pastor I Mcrcu Church, Wednesday. May 4, at 7 a.

residence, S27 Broadway, in hia 71st year. Funeral Saturday, May 10. Office of the dead at 9:10 a. m. Pontifical high nxii at 10 hl.

by the Most Rev. Arehblshop Henry Moeller. Positively omit. flowers. Auto funeral.

BO EH Louis P. Boeh. beloved hus band of Mary uoen, inursoay. May at residence. 1S2J Kinney a Walnut Hills.

Funeral Saturday. May 10. (tequiemi high mass at St. Francis He BaJee Church, at a. m.

DIXON H. Perry Dixon, beloved hus band of Naomi wion inee Kice), at his home, Devon Station. Thursday. Mmy 8, Ull. aged 65 years.

Funeral Saturday. May W. at Hopeful Church at, 11 a.m.,, Interment In Hopeful Cemetery. FIND LET -Thomas Law Findley. Tues day.

May on no yew. Funeral from realdAnca, No. mi Lincoln Walnut Hills. 9. at 3:30 P- m.

i ITCH Edward OX Fitch, 'Tuesday. May (. at 4 P- at his residence, ll Burns Wyoming, Ohio. Funeral yei'vices at the residence Friday at 1 p. m.

Kindly omit floyera. IFOLGER Florence Folger, wife or w. ts. otter. May 7.

funeral from home of her sister. Mrs. Arthur Men, 28 Tenth sL, Newport Ky, and services at the Sprlns: Grove chapel Friday, at 8 T. in. UTZEL Charles JJ.

Hutzel, at-' his residence. Kings TlllU, Ohio, aged 80 years. Funeral May 7, at 1 p. from his late residence. Burial at Mason.

Ohio. XKRIEBEL Florence Hatley Krlebel (nee Handman). beloved wire or Septimus C. Kriebel. at- her home, 42I Burch Hyde Park, Tuesday; May at 4:45 p.

m. Funeral services at the residence -Friday at 2 p. m. Burial JJAYBERY John J. Maybery.

at his residence, on commonwealth avenue, Erlanger, Ky May 7. 1 9 1 Services st the residence. Saturday, May '10, at 2:30 p. m. Interment at Highland Cemetenr.

Kindly omit flowers. UclLVAIN Annie Gavigan Mcllyaln. wife of the late Hufh L. Mclivain, Wednesday. May 7, in her 83d year.

Funeral from residence, 6526 Arnsby place. Saturday. May 10, at 8 a. m. Requiem high mass at St.

Anthony's Church at 8:30 a. Im. Member of St. Mary's Married Ladles' Sodality. Auto funeral.

Interment at Calvary Cemetery- -San Francisco and Portland (Ore.) papers please copy. KLUESCHLAEOER Herman'' Oelge- schlaeger, Thursday. May -8. at :4 r. aged 42 years.

Funeral Saturday, fron'v the Buase Borgmann Co" 's chapel at 2 T'in, Friends in viteJ. t- lYAX Kate Ryan (nee F.gan. wife of the late Thomas Ryan, Wednes day. at 8:10 p. at.

her residence. 2815 W. Eighth st. Funeral. Saturday at a.

from Holy Family. Church. Please omit floweTS. (Trenton VARKA-Adam Sparka. 2310 Harris Norwood, Ohio, aged 41 years.

Funeral Saturday, May 10, at 2 p. from Vonderhaar funeral parlors.c Interment Evergreen Cemetery. IT EL.L.I NG Mar Elisabeth' "Wefling fnee Rolfes. relict of G. AVelling, suddenly, Thursday'.

-May-1. 1919. at 4 a. at. her 2153 Harrison aged (5.

years, Due notice of funeral. Sanitary. Aesthetic, Modern. (ineinnatl i muUMS 39 Black. Main SOBS.

J. J. SULLIVAN I FUNERAI. DnUCCTORS. Feaeral Parlors.

23S Eaat Foarth Street, aneh Office ConveaWat, To All Outarba. rtea IZ1 CeatraJ sad Hrdo i Park Aate btation, MU-hlron A Hyde Park. AUTOMOBILB A-MBl UANCK. AatomobUo raneral Kqalowetit. THE BUSSE B0RGMANN CO.

FTJiERAL DIRECTORA. 17 XVoemaa Av. Threo Oipel- Meetartan; no rhmrre. Tbone W. 43s.

CALL ANtiWERKO IN ALL i THE 'AEnn-DETIlLEFS CO. UNDERTAKERS s4-e toxm htkebt. i rboaes Caaat tOes-SOs. jlo Anbulanee Service E. MUL1LEW ITXDEKTAKKR, 1 Ollbert Avenne.

Woodbora WL MAS. MILLCN, lady Embalner. PAUL K. MOORMANN FCNBRAL DIRKCTOB (taeeeesor to' A. H- Moormaan) Main Office, lt GmrSeld Plate: Canal se.

Braaeh Offiec. Fiftk ad Park 8U.t west ee. 11 SON, FUXERAIi. DIRECTORS, I Ante aad Canters Service. i.

fit FREBX AJT A VE-VCK. WK8T 043. 7IYI. F. FULDNER I VNfi.KRTAJCER Is II ARCH ST-1 Seat Foarth SiT.

Be, roadway, and Ladlaw. Pa. Caaal ieter Rebold Son Rilmlimf wrvtre, modeioto prieea. I rat 123, Warsaw saa. charge f' the vopinv palm anoSf elecaratiaa for all easaets; I tiling sew, ask about iC ELLING FLORAL SHOP I "Flower Fop the'Occaaioa." E.

Twelrtk St ClBciaaati. Ohio. 'V one Caaal 65e. Res. Fhaaa Caaal M2S X.

SUNDAY IS We hate the lowers thatr: can best express your loce and affedioru PARADISE FLORAL SHOP. 5 WEST SEVENTH ST. A good chair A good tt 1 gv.y Amu it m. We faralak the Hgktt. We make the most ut; of I xiiguungrixiures Height, position.

size, type and" 31 location of FUtarea are all taken into consideration. This Strictly pereeaal servlee costs you nothlnc. 11 3z. Iet skew yea what reijlly correct lighting la Vj i Crcwa Incanfsscczt Co. E.

SIXTH, Kear WALXtT "tgthis m. ii 1 i mm ill Iff 1 I rv5w I IVJrtf 8otx 'ff vt I rrwifMiiT ar tm hcClum hi no a amaiCffa 'If Jjft Test of Breakfast V-- The normal, healthy man. or woman or child has a real relish for breakfast' If he. is auite well In feels little interest in" (hia flrst meal of the day It, is because the breakfast is not 'up to scratch. There 3s a surprisingly, large number of housewives' and cooks -who deficient in this matter of making- ood breakfast.

Our senae yf taste la "very acute. In the morning, AAand for that reason we should never fry to use "second rate materials for meal. If we must use butter sub- fnr- tha other meala. at lnil we should hve real batter for-breakfast, if -we have should well made; that is, it be mads', fresh-. everjT and, it should be made "in 'a 'perfectly; drj-, clean coffee pot or percolator, preferably only a few minutes before1 you wish to it.

Coffee that has stood a Quarter or half an hour ia never so good. The time used to be when you coull i i-LiinrurijiXLnju -MAI; -'nt example 1 AL0N6 styleway By Harriet Hubt "A maiden so pert V' In her tightCttlng skirt. Is tripping along Styleway: But (oming quite soon Callot'a dance baUoon 1- newer and Vhlc, they WiUstyles ever again remain stationary for a month at a stretch? One almost tempted to register a protest that the only thing more deadly than unvaried monotony is. continual diversity, Both are extreme Of course 'they -have their "place In the scheme of things;" and like most provisions of have a tonic effect when Indulged In occasionally. However, trying to follow each new idiosyncrasy is like burning the candle at both endsNj one becomes a wjfeck, in the attempt.

During rthe war period people wete too occupied with serious problems to devote their energies to changing the style silhouette every few weeEa. The result was that we' at least were at peace with --our "Vardrobes. The silhouette remained unchanged. Last year's frocks, Kuits. skirts and even hats -could he donned without fearrof appearing as medieval as the- daguerreotypes stowed away In.

the attic. Now," however, all' that Is altered. The designers' seem socrowingly. hap- mm tXXl 1 1 DRESS Anna Rittenhonsa. Copyright, 1111.

by ths McClure Newspaper -j Syndicate. An Immense Butterfly Bow ot Black Tulle Lightly Rests on, the Bare Shoulders of Women Who Wear the New, Picturesque Eyenini; Gowns. A -i New Tork. Jlay 8. 18 quite a temptation, whenever.

evenlng.gowns are the sub-JeeW -to discuss the estraor- -dinary desire of women tm- cover the body whenever peace has. succeeded war.X' As soon as November' had written itself, large history, December saw-a to semi-nudity. The gowns worn by the Irnch women'ior our years were cast'aside like sackcloth and. ashes. It was like the--' demure clothes Lent giving place to-the riotous apparel of One could, understand this with; the (Trench, therefore, -but.

the British wo men bad never really- abandoned their -RV FRANCE JS 1 J- ar U.h.i 1 f.iii SMote rtou5twirEbT3 py at being once-more at their that almost daily some new Innovation Is Ondonbtedly It is good for the healuTo'f these fashion artiste to get iall the creations they. havevbeen dreaming about, out of their systems, but It Is somewhat difficult for milady to follow the you even experience the sensation of going to sr. circus where each ring was eoiverting that you felt like crying or going home because yotrSouldn't watch them all at the. same Present styles' are equally exasperating. comes the report) that skirts are to' be" long and narrow, Next are informed nhai they are to be full over the hips but extremely narrow at the ankles.

Then low gowns, for this custom la' so deep--. ly implanted In their social structure that they retain it automaticallyalong with other traditions that the 'test of the world-has outworn. Short Skirts, Hare Backs. XH: The French Or thaU set which coqtrola the smart and fashionable life, celebrated the armotlce by clothes that would have done full Justice to the Stuart regime. Not only did they leave the backs out efheir bodices, and the arms and shoulders bare, but they cut their skirts nearly to the knee and then slashed them In front or at the side to show, satin bloomers or chiffon petticoats.

It Is salff'that this phrase of dressing did not extend beyond a limited set-in Paris and that It was not taken up to any outside of the so-called "gayest city In he bMt It has been taken, up In Near Tork: -even" to the short skirt with Its-slashed front' As an afterthought. American women- have added an Immense bow to' the shojtilder strap that Is merely a piece of -Jewelry over a bare-shoulder. They like the extreme contrast be tween the flesh snd the inkl-. ness of the tulle. (The bow rests lightly, as a sable butterfly would, and.

Its streamers could Swa call -them antennae drop backward fo the floor. In Several gowns-that recently appeared Jn New Tork these tulle streamers have 'made the-train-and rested for fwo yards on the floor, weighted with jet to keep' them Jn place. Jl black tulle bow Is not put, with a black) tulle "MARdHStJL, affbrd cream for cereal and coffee in the roorning. you cannot do. this now use the lops of 'the bottles for i nat is.

unless, you are feeding tha. milk to babies or. children when should have the full milk with none of top milk or cream removed. Buty for adults or for -or-dlnai household usage the milk after this top: has been removed Is quite all 'If you boil the milk really boil it- and not-ynly' bring it to the boll yor will find that it taster and looks richer than rw milk in coffee. Try.

to have a little fruit- for breakfast, day. 'It -need be no 'i more a few strawberries 'served In their hulls or. a Jlttle strained. orange Juice or a stewed pear or some choice stewed prunes ot apricots. not be too Jibe ral in the amounts served.

Remember it is just the taste of fruit that is most appetizing. Mamy persona who do not. like fruit tobegln 'with Qo like it toward the close of breakfast, and there Is no reason why 'it should not be served that way if you prefer it so. A If myt- ur iff irvxjn.ru i.rii nn.ri.riru iiiiiiMr i 1 some-designer launches a tight under skirti with a bouffant overdress, the latetreports "that are "not'tbetlghr at all, but decidedly balloon ranting for "breath In our-efforts to keep up with thiSirat-tllnc. pace, we have about come to the conclusion that strain -i killing, that.

ws had better go the under taker's and pick out ur'cofflna It wouldn't do leave that taak to any rte might not be the latest design. -And; welU even If we; can't live up." to the style," weraf ieast wouJ4 like to have the funeral chic. 7 'rJVnd hen our. old sene "of American humor Comear' to' the TescueH Vt e. recall the annual also the thkt when 'couldn't watch three rings at' one time we.

at leasu. didn't, cry or go home, but managed to take in even though our eyes did keep on the-lookout to be sure It as the- best one. we determine to apply the same 'principle to our clothes. If the circus peo-' pie or the designer wish' to offer more yarieiy then Ve can Mi em go ahead and do it will Be their funeral or hot veurs. We will simply choose what us most and let the rest go hang.

In spite; of the many, 'innovations there are plenty of both effective' and sensible. sport gown; It la kept for gold and sllvenxfront and wmos aooui iao supple brocades for white'-and rose pink satlnrfor the pale green and apple green that have suddenly determined to: dominate the of color. Kade of One Width. XX-- Tese new evening by the way. are built from one width of material.

They are cleverly wound "about the figure, with, no; attempt" to disguise the selvedge, and the drapery is pulled, la and out to accentuate or to 5X-: EVENlKQ GOWN OF BLUE AND SIL VER BROCADE, WITH WRAPPED DISTINGUISHING FEATURE ig THE- BUTTERFLY ULACK SIIK TtTLUE ON THE SHOULDER. FROM WHICH HANO-- STREAMERS THAT FORM A TRAIN WEIGHTED WITH blue -The skirt ls slashed In suppress a curves -The 'process sounds but in actuality, it. Js exceed ingly. difficult. -Th.

sketch shows one of the extreme evening frocks worn in It is of bue and silver -brocade wiilch Is wound-about the figure -except above the waist, whefe.it is pulled around inr tha primitive m3nner. There are shoulder etrer 3 cf i 1 C'X- xH ScTV5 y- Kxf ie 1 keif) yea I I 1 1 I. tae prettiest eletkea-for I I tha least ataaey tha ed-L J' Iter la caadaetlas a ha- flag Service- Co la at a. service la, free a every reader ef the paper, aad yen era ecrelally lavltea aoa It. aaasea af the- ataraa waere aay artUlo described la tbeae eolaaaas eaa ba, aaaght will ho" fnralskea apoa reejaaat.

ll the aserchasls aentlaaed dees aet sneet year partlealar desaaada last write 4a the editor af tkla departateat. and he vrtll advtae fyea where ta aa What yea waat. Cvea It yea aat wish te shop, hat merely desire advice abeat do not hesitate write. 7 PLfcASE AVIllTB rtAIJri.T -Especially year aaae aad addreaa. TJae one aide af paper aary.

When aa answer te rrejalrcd taelaaa -taatped. seU-addrewed caveloa far reply. GIVE PAGB AXD ISStJB Whea writlaa- for taforaiatloa eoaeeralag aay artlela aaeatleaed la these eatasaaa, please give data af tasae 'aad aasaWr afpage aa which It appeared. AbDRESS ALL. LETTER TO EDITOR.

SHOPPING SCRVICE. CITCCIlf If ATI BHQUIRKB. eklrta. One" Arm has quite anrtenslve collection of especially pretty mes. Sev-j rral of the models are Illustrated in the sketrhes in im.

hf AH this season- people are apt to be quite tired of remaining indoors, so the on links, the tehnls grounds and tne various country clubs are welcoming back old habitues. sport and country wear one notes plain -white flannel skirts, also those having rHn stripes of blue or black. Some of th models are. box- plaited, though the majority are plain. with a' slight fullness-gathered Into the waist band in the back to give the necessary, fullness for athletic pur- iKioni.

X. 1 (11 Sn 1 1 out In the medium of fine white French serg with stripes of either blue or green circling the skirt. i Tub silk with a wide border of Copenhagen blue design was the ma terial used In another model. Wt was refreshingly crisp and smart, also most reasonable, For-dressier occasions pink or' blue br white tricolet skirts are being shown In prices, ranging from 16S0 "CV. 1 A 'model that would appeal to a woman who passed her thirtieth birth- day was made of embroid- i ered In large, distinct design.

-u -Voiie skirts, among the thlnnerjna-j terlals. Vre' superseding' those randy in popular favor. Dainty models, with embroidered belts and bands trimming! the skirts are reason- ably priced at a trifle less than $1S-, Jn fact, there seems to beho end of materials, styles and designs displayed for milady of fashion. -Her only.dir-t Acuity wlirprobebfy be that or deeia-; Ing among such an artistic display which garments to select- wearer walks. -r The outstanding-feature Is the bow of tulle which forms an Immense hut- trefly where It Is attached to the blue and silver shoulder strap then drops Into the length of a train, with Us Jet welghU at the end.

1 THE HOUSEHOLD By Anne Rittenhouse. fi EGO WISDOM. The tnost Ignorant can boll an egg. yet thei are some little fine points about eggs that not even eery good cook knows. "Did you know, for Instance, that If you.

-pttt lfttle salt fn the water in which jtn SS -is boiled the white will not spread if the shell, is cracked when it goes into' the If you seethat the shell has as It sometimes does when, you put the egg right from the ice bo Into boning 'then throw a little salt at once and inva hii reB-ret- you When you boil eggs- for boiled i eggs allow cold. water to run on them for a little while before attempting toi remove the shell, and you will find, that ne sneu comes on mucn more neatly. Poaching eggs always takes consid erable: sulll and care' However, -jroii will find that -It is better to poach thera In a pan 'of boiling water without the aid of any of the patent poachers. Add a of vinegar to the boiling; water ana tne wnue win not. spread.

Lemon juice; if you have It on hand. will have, the same- effect and will" no have any disagreeable flavor. If. you Jo. make, one egg white do for' two in -a meringue or 1 fstlng, one-half the egg.

shell fU of cold water, add a pinch of sslt 'and a olnch of rream tartar, and add to jhe egg white. Mix and" beat and you will have the. same amount oCjstifr froth thayou would if you bad used two whitea In beating the whites of eggs always add' a pinch of salt to the whites if you want to. have them and stiff, A If you have no clock or egg timer very simple- -way. to.

cook, soft -boiled eggs is place the eggs iq a sauce pan' of cold water. Place them on the fire, and when baa just begun to boll actively the egg will.be oft cooked. 'V To make hard boiled eggs cover them, with boiling water, but do not Jet the vwater remain boiling point, but slightly should 'be cooked in this way for 40 minutes or more: X'. -make delicious 'scrambled egs use. a double boiler instead of a frying pan.

Have the water in the bottom section boiling actively. -Butter the upper section "slightly and -add the-e-s that have ben beaten-. enough-to" tleal tte ati i Give Sinner Nurtet and! SanlUrj SeUchment In honor of the nurses of the Cln clnnatl Ease Unit IS the men of the Sanitary Detachment. Thirty-seventh Division, dinner given "by the Business Woman's Clubf at the Chamber of Commerce last night. -4 The dinner.waa planned to, he also a memorial for Miss Elja Maesch-er, "former 'member of club, who died In France while serving as a Red roes niirse.

The -125 guests, whom were the i "adopt fS- eons' of hA organization, were -welcomed by Vice Mayor arl Jacobs. -v Mias AlW Engelhart. President of the Business Woman's Club, and several of -the men fthe detachment made brief V. TO EXHIBIT. GABUEN CE0PS.

Display of garden produce raised by school children are to be" among the important eattlrea of the Victory Fure food Show, ttf be' held at Chester Park August 5 to. 17, under auspices of -tha) Health Department; Arrangements for a complete exhibit by tha Garden Department of the public schools 'were made at conferences oetweeni Metiivmctrf William H. Peters and. Roland W. Guss." Director of school gardena Prisea are to bj, awarded for the best exhibits, a JtHETTJ.

NAME CANDIDATES. 'Mr. Thomas. J. ford and Mrsf.

Thomas Scaltan were ap- pointed members of a Nominating Com-! mrttee of the- pton Study at a meeting -stenUy. The election Js to be held at the annual outing of tha club XJ OPPOSE UNIVERSAL SERVICE. Members of Cincinnati Branch, Woman's Peace Party, yesterday sent a letter to members of the House of Rep-'rensentatlves and of the Senate protesting against "any bill "providing for universal military, trainings" MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriaire lleensea were obtalned at Cincinnati yesterday by the Ollle P. tawrenee.

1 years old, Elmwood Tt.r- Lillian RlllJin 21. East Ninih etreeu waltresa, Harry B. K. Bohtnan. tl years-'eld.

-121 Orchard shooworker. and Marie II. llt Hamer street, shoemaker. William Welti. JO yoars eld.

'41t Wert Kh.r u.iv.i 31. ZIOS Ravine street, garment worker. Rev. -P. Dora.

Henry P. Curtis. IS years old, 14 West Riith street, usher, and Carrie Hill. ti. 43 West Sixth street, domestic I Walter Parsons.

1 years old. Wood-lawn. and Eloanora Scbulso. t. Norwood.

Albert Heyller, years eld. Dsnver. stonecutter, and Katherino Boocha. t. 2 Coioraia avonuo.

Rov. Grtck W. Becker. Henry Monroe, 24 years' old. tit Mound treat, pugilist, and Macule 8hiM.

11, )3i Longworth. street, waitress. Will James. 4Tvear old. laborer, and Estella Marsh.

11. Ill Carllala avenue, domestic, 1 Rohert run aMI Mini Ohio, laborer, and Carrie Pow.ll. J4.42 street, maid. Charles W. Eata.

IT y.ara old. Birmingham. engineer, and Mabello V. Oe- zi. naviin noiti.

'Licensed in Kentucky. Marriage license was obtainad at K.wport yesterday by the following WlllUm KlwBtrt, and Ella Nora IS. both of Newport. Established in 1830. 7-3 8X FactstOnly Truth Alway -V V- '''Y j' I 'V v.

v. A recent importation ot i- fine and daintv Mechlin Xaces. just in from -France v.v The designsare particu- larlattractive in their pately threaded hand-runs! .1 xr dainty, cream shades --'have every appearance 'of AIJ widths are repreented. Xi' XThe.prices are consistent with the 1v' v.X"; SHH.LITO'4 MAIX 1'ixKMl. SeVenth, Race and ShiQito Place MAY.

SALE! Milans Leghornsix al $5.00 The 'season's ki popular a a at 'prices, to auittypu. FREY Cz jS4 Stw Bet. Race' ana -Birr bojtds -JVJ CORSETS' Lies In the grace, comfort and poise they impart- facts recognised and indorsed by every wearer. The r.J,: Wilson French Laces AL 077 To-Day's Calendar ClaelaaaU Waataa'a Chma, Bala, cellaaeaaa prograa. Depart sseat af Maolc 3iS p.

as. Chalrsaaa. Mr. Jaaas B. rreaket.

V' Aadabea Society, Ohio Mcchaa Ice lastltate. 4 p. en. x. -r.

Saada SaeUI Crater, catcHaia- Toaag Waatea'a CArtstiaa Abbq. cUtlea, eatertalaMcat. 7iM as. j. letter Rcvlow.

Jaalara. at tha hoaie af tsa Elate Jaag. S7S4 Ra-vtaa street. 8 p. wu 'j-'-f $5aMonth For First -Class -Vacuum Sweeper Vac Rot-Point Franz Premier Price $33 and up.

tWashing $1 Down, $10 a Month. and up. 54 tar Tlirth St. Tet Canal H5-9 1 th at Down and Jh ta jii ar Charge Accounts Solicited T'raver YouH surely- be. most pleasantly; 9 Cliariniiiigf in prised to leartx of.

the wonderful quality of these shoes and BOjnoderatelyyDriced. Whatever boot, pr jump. I you haYO In mind youH find It at and always 2 la less I CE pair than elsewhere. 'V' Other. Models'; 'xx i DoYou "Xnoi AX it Wdto IMPORTANT NOT Gowns, Dresses, Suits, CoatsWraps? From our patrons hove people have been misinformed concerning ilie tion of the Federal Luxury Tax law.

By many it is Ij-j X. thali under "this law, it. iythe purpose of the GoxSl, Vi- mrmdf to Jox frjl Orlicli Cvi'xTHIS." NOir' CORICT 7x i 'VI nv-i -Til TAX women's and iirkere.ii'.SO on dresses, i suits t' coats-, wraps -vW feminine appareLi V-in2cI-3ol ofiPjoprJaFTJiiDic r. QUICKEST METHOD. COMPLETE ISrSTRUCTITS IX POTOIAR AK7.

RAOTIHB. BEGINXER8 AND ADVANCED PUPILS ACCEPTED. A HOURS: 11 A. M. to P.

M. 500 GLE-! BClLDIJfG. Fifth aad rtFTERnOOn TEV ATlOUEULin'S la Jast what Js needed far mat nasi Tear ci tti cf 5 II LI XV OYGTER HOUSE ST- EAST" SIXTH STREET "IF IT 8WE113 I HAVK IT! LOIksE KOTICES. CINCINNATI COCNCIL. 1.

ROTAU AND SELECT MATilR3 will hold stated assembly FK1KAY, Slay tor transaction of buftinese ead reception of petition. Bring in all the petitions yon can, they must be balloted ou at Ibis meeting if candidates desire to receive tli Super Excellent tx-icree. Special Aserobl- will be held FRIIAV. May 11. at p.

for work Jn the lioyal and Select If-irref en all candidates the Inr'ctuu Claa inepec- tion l.a I-iiciAv, ZZ, T. 1L 1 25c Size Bottle of Swissco Hair Tonic "Swlssco" removes dandruff, grows new hair, relieves Uchin scalp ant reSlor?" to 'ray or faded hair. stops baldness, bald soots. aora acalp. brittle hair or any hair or scalp trouble.

SOc and tl.00 aisa hottles. "r0? recommended and distrlb-Wed by all 'Drug Stores and Department Stores. Take nothing but "Swiss- co. FKZX.BOTTLB COCFOJt Good for on If bottlo Bwlsece only whoa this coupon to returned to as with ton -cents aad whon name ead addreaa are properly Oiled ta oa dotted lines bo-oW' 8wiaooo Hair Trvatmeat. 1 O.

Square, Clacinaati. BtVeot City F. (Olve faJLaddrsss. write plainly.) the time. Buy your Victory Bond CTO-DAY i or.

you- may ti be too late. rX Woodburn 27 Race ireet; Longhead NewMbdels bMs'Pum Colon! als ,50 S.ISO sar- FIFTH A RACE -t-'; Ii NO an djM i as learned that a treat and many' of -the major i i' RE A bON ABLE RATES. Special Nigbt Appointments, i Raea Streea. rh Mala 1253. et erf after SPECIA1.

K0TICES. mm 1 e. A. SUKVLM JI WJ1ST THIRD KBWPORT. KT.

i SPIRIT JlEniVM. TTALUACE HAS DECIDED TO DEVOTE ALL HIS TIME. TO PPJVATE READINGS; HENCE LIE 'WILL -NOT HOLD SUNDAT EVE XI NO MEETINGS. CON5CL-TATIOV8 DAILY AND SO'DAY. 1 A.

iV TO P. THCRtI'AltS I'M'IL P. Wfc'T NEU PORT. Ki. f-iyq 'll'T J- "0I inrlW.V!'; -r- K.A..

I i.