South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 49, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 18 February 1919 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

ttit.v i:vi..M.Mi, iTnmr.m mir. CIETY OF WOMEN The ouse Dress Sale

so

OTHER

INTERESTS

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r i i ric H. Ingr'it a delightful b'outh Ind conevening in com pliment to the birthday nnnlvcrs.in' of Mrs. Thcophila motif was Ir.gersoll's sitT. Miss Makiil.sk. A valentine th keynote of the ileoorations In the studio, and daffodils with narcissus formed the renterpiero at the tabb-. A huff t-t luncheon U'ut.-ts. members of the conservatory faculty, who included Ix.uis Flbel. Hal Van Aiken, Mis. Carolyn "Walbridge. Misa Hazel Harris. Miss Dora Herfhenow, Miss Valeria Liondurant and Miss Iluth KIse. v J. J j. Kittlnger was pleasantly sur prised at hid home. D2S X. .vt. Joseph r.t., Monday evening by members of the office force of the Mcf renry-MiIlhoue Co. and their families. The' evening was spent socially with music and Karnes, and luncheon was served. to the 4 0 guests present. In behalf of Mr. Klttlnger's business associates C. I. MillhouFo presented the honor guest with a traveling bag as a r?mombrancc of the occaMon. Mr. Kittinjrr leaves Foon to assumo new duties as assistant general of the Fulton. N. Y.. branch of the Mc-Henry'-MIllhouse corporation. The Tabitha Girls of Zions HvangeMcal church held a Valentine party Monday evening at the home of Miss Kdith Harth, 42 8 S. Francis st. Games and music were the diversion of the evening, favors being won by Mips Matilda Christman, Miss C retchen Muessell and Miss Irene Goffeney. Refreshments were served to 2 5 guests. Ihl Delta Kappa. Feta Omicron chapter, announces the llrst of a series of mid-winter dances, to be given on Friday evening, Feb. 2. in the rotary room of the Oliver hotel. Donahue's augmented .orchestra will furnish music for the program of dances. A very delightful dancing party was given Monday night by the members of St. Mary's Guild of St. James' church in the Ilotary room of tho Oliver hotel. An attractive feature of the evening was the Egyptian pageant, which was designed by Margaret Fulmer and directed by Mary Grace Cleveland. Those taking part were the Misses Marie Kersey, Conradine Feterson, Mary Grace Crocett, Mary Louise Schneider and Jeanne Crouso. The slaves were Richard Zilky, Glen Cunningham, Almo Smith and Granville Keller. A vocal solo, "Over the Desert Wild." was rendered by Richard Zilkey. More than 75 couples attended the dance, music for which was furnished by Messick's orchestra. The patrons and patronesses wer Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dastian, Mr. and Mrs. Donald MaeOregor, Mr. and Mrs. George Voedlsch, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fauber, Mr. and. Mr;. Harold Herr and Mr. and Mrs. Carl llibberd. The St. Joseph county W. C. T. IT. held a praise and Pres't YYillard memorial service Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ada Farnard, 602 Cottage Grove a v. Devotional were led by Mrs. George IZnterllne. Representatives from all the 1nion3 in the city spoke. Mrs. nthel Hair of Colfax av., spoke on the subject, 'We Have Won;" Mrs. Fred Fromm of the Francis Willard, on "Prohibition Maintained;" Mrs. Cora Pitcher of the Pleasant View, on "The W. C. T. T7. and the Army of Occupation;" Mrs. C. C. Reyrer of Chapln Park, on "The Woman's Christian Temperances Fnion, Shall It lave and Why." The music was in charge of Mrs. T. Shanafelt, who rendered the "Victory Song as a foIo number. The next meeting of the union will be held March 3. There were 11 members present at Get Rid of That Persistent Cough Stop that Avrnkeniiiir. perni-ti-nt on..i or cold. threMtnInir throat or lurtr :'fiV'-t'e-ns. with Fckman's A.Pt ill ve. C t"ti - j ti.I upbullder of 'JO :irs' ard 51.. tvttl-s fr! from KCKirAN LAIIOIIATOUV 1!. -fill lis. At Wheelock's Hand Bags TtCes

IT of. and Mr.. (Al e ntrtaind .-tudio affair at tli' s'Tvatory Monday

George H. Whcelock & Company

Silver Services The exquisite beauty of our silver services appeal to the artistic sense while their usefulness is fully appreciated. Silver, especially i;ood silver, is never out of style. Other lines come an.i i;o but silver ware is ood for all time. We are showing some exquisite tilings in Shettield. If vou are lookn for a srir t vio not fail to see our showing. The display will surely interest you.

CLA UER'S 3-Floor Popular Jewelry Store.

the meeting of the As You Like It club, whih was held Monday evening j with Miss Maini. Julian, 1 Q 0 4 Fortjage av. M :..- Chirlotto Partrids? j spck on "C.mou.l ige and Canon1 1 . . .fr ti x - . t

i:eurs. inn 1 a e .Nature 01 i.d Hawkins" was the very Interesting story told by Miss Margaret Pos. The next meeting will be held m two weeks. The current event d'-p-irtmcn of the- Progress club met Monday afternoon ct ?.:?.() o'clock in the cltF rooms. Thrre were Co members present. Mrs. Elmer Abernethy led In a very interesting discussion of "The Development of Air Craft." The next meeting of the department will be held March 17. Virgil Anderson, a returned peaman, who has been serving on the 17. S. S. Florida for the past two years, was the honored guest at a party given Sunday by Miss Krankio Ftacher and Mi.s Queenie Haskin. A feature of the entertainment was the Ftory told by Mr. Anderson of his experiences while serving with the Prltlsh Meet. The members of the Philathea class of the Westminster church 1 were entertained with a nicnic sun per Monday night at the home of ! Mrs. Say Yost, Vassar a v. There were j 20 members present. Following the j business meeting music and games were enjoyed. Miss Emma Ireland, X. Scott st., will entertain March 3. Mrs. Frank Ixrnmorhart and Miss Emelia Hoffman, 2017 Kenwood' av., entertained with a 6 o'clock din- j ner Sunday night honoring Arthur) Rethke, Hartley, Iowa. Covers were I placed for 2. The out of town guest was Mrs. S. O. Dengler of Cassopolis, Mich. Mrs. John Wolf. C21 X. Eddy st.. entertained with a family dinner. Sunday, In honor of Christ Peako of Hammond, Ind. The table decorations were ferns and carnations. During the afternoon music was enjoyed. : ran perl in the snme color motif. Red hearts were used throughout the home as suggestive of the Valentine season. Puffet supper was served to the following young people, the Misses Jane Dennis. Marion Cady, Mary- K. Paterson, Al.'ce Rupel, Shirley Riggs. Katherine Day, Karlyn Cotton, Marjorie Rryan and Masters Reyerly Foster, Walter Hager, Jimmy Staples, George Ricknel, Spencer Dalton, Xelson Rowsher, Jimmy Lanchester and Alden Reed. II. ;. Imel will speak on the "Eternal Triangle" at the meeting of the mothers' department of the I Progress club, Tuesday afternoon. ! Mrs. W. E. Rryan will be in charge of the program. The charity committee of the civic league will hold a thimble Thürs- i day at the home of Mrs. L. E. Hollar. 621 Portage a v., to which tht public is invited. The Catholic Ladies' Social club will meet Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock in the K. of C. hall to complete plans for the dance and card party to be given March 4. The valentine party which was to have been given by the Anten W. R. C. Xo. 14, has been postponed. The meeting of the Xorth Side Social club, which was to have been held Wednesday with Mrs. C. C. Miller. Harrison a v., has been postponed indefinitely, due to the illness of several of the members. . Mrs. T. H. Rulla. 221 S. William st., will be hostess to the members of the Mothers' club at her home Thursday. The meeting will bctrin .it 1 o'clock and a community dini.er will he ser ed at noon. Fifty-eighth annual masoaicmdo South F.end Turnverein, Tuesday ever.imr. tions frt 1- ob. (lot your invitarn Ivotenj. Lederer. nss-is Advt. Ko.i.i: line's. enlargementnt Si-hil-i-.r.is-is At Wheelock's and Purses

1 Announcements

An extensive showing of the latest styles, in both leather and silk.

once 65c n S7.E0. Aik to see them.

The

The art of courtship should be taken up as one of the regular branch of study ir. our public 'schools." 'a:,s a certain reverend minister of a western citv. "The ' i Itime wil some day ar rive when! there will bo a department of this kind In our educational systems." You don't say so. dear doctor ;you don't say s in serious earnest and expect us to agree with yo'J, honestly and tr.ily, now, doctor? Since when, pray tell us, pretty teacher, are there any more at home like? I mean, since when has courtship become an art and how long is it since an American boy has had to go to school to learn how to tell the girl he loves that he loe? her, and that he'll die in his tracks if she ! doesn't tell him that minute she loves him, too. What kind of girls do you know? Do tell us. Where do they come from? What do they look like? What Is their manner and mode of life? I never saw a irl In my life who had to be taught what to do when the man she loves tells her she's the sweetest thing on earth. Did you, honestly, now, professor, did you? The art of courtship, forsooth! the art of breathing, the art of sleeping, the art of being alive! Why. it's as natural to love and be loved as it is to laugh when you see anything funny. An "Instructed" Wooer. And who would you get to give those precious lessons. dear sir? Some dry-as-dust professor who has forgotten everything he can't learn in a book, or some forcorn old lady who never had a sweetheart In her life? I knew a man once who knew the art of courtship he'd learned it in a book. He practiced that art on every girl he met. vThe third or fourth time he saw the girl he took her into some dark corner alone and said, in the ardent manner a book agent selling a "Useful Compendium of Modern Knowledge:" "Miss Blank, you must have observed that I seek you out and I feel that the time has come for me to declare to you that I have a great admiration and respect for you a respect that I think will some day ripen Into love. May I dare I hope that you will encourage my suit?" Yes, he did say those very words.

v Adele Garrison's New REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

"THEIR SECOND HO is Tin-: ;k;;li:u IN DICKY'S STUDIO. "Fut Dicky! How will you et home from Marvin at that ever hour if there's no taxi running?" "On my two feet, goose! What do jou think I am. a mollycoddle, 'hut I ean't walk three-quarters of a mile?" "Rut it will be 2 o'clock ill the morning and very dark there's no moon now. and it's to lonely across those fields and along that brook and lake, and it's likely to storm." Dicky interrupted m impatiently. "For heaven's sake, Madße. what has gotten into ou? You never UMd to ho f-o fus.-y. You give a fellow the creeps to hear you. T tell you I'll 1 don't mind perfectly that walk all right. I it all. Why. you've "Of "lipon winter taken it with me yourself!" course I have," 1 returned. ,t summer evening or it milJ nUht -with the moon shining. Rut it looks like a regular blizzard tonight. At least promise me to leave those things 1 picked up at the antirjuc. shop which you were i-oing to bring home with you. They cn keep until next week." "All right," Dicky promised impatiently. "Now give me a kiss and Fil get alo;:g. And forget th 'jimmies,' please, before T get home." He hurried out of the house, and I stood looking after him. a prey to the very "jminieV he had warned me agiint. It was a morning in the late winter, and Dicky had told me that because of an engagement with an art editor he would not be home until the last train. The taxi service from ! Marvin, always consisting of hut one lone taxi, had temporarily gone out of service with the breaking of that taxi's wheel. This would necessitate Dieky's walking home from the last train at 2 o'clock in the morning. Thoughts That Trouble. Ordinarily I would have paid no attention to this prospect, reasoning that Dicky certainiy was old enough to manage his own affairs Rut ever since the visit to our home of Mr. Drake, who was in some mysterious way mixed up in the fortunes of my father was. indeed, trying to "track" him I had been exceedingly nervous. True. Mr. Drake had at the last minute refrained from the bullying tactics he had employed at first to find out my father's- address, and had promised me that unless he were compelled to vio so he would r.ot annoy me further, about the matter, but the fear I had that there wi .somethin-r wrong with m v

Art of Courtship

By Winifred Black syllable for slyyable. I them by heart every We all knew , girl in town I T and used to say th-over to each 1 other whenever we aw the educated suitor luring a Irl to sit out the ' dances with him somewhere where there were flowers or a moon or something: Oh, he'd learned about' all those things in his book, too. 1 Married? He? Why, there ; wasn't a pirl in the state who would 1 look at him and he was good to look at, too, in a ponderous kind j of way fairly intelligent and more.' than fairly well-to-do Married? A man who had to learn the art of courtship before he knew what to say when he wanted to tell the girl that he thought she was pretty? Xo, no! Xature konws a thing or two, and nature intends that all such freaks as that shall stay freaks, alone, and sTTe arranges It so they won't have much trouble doing It, either. The art of courtship in a class! I shouldn't be surprised If eome absurd board of education somewhere would start such a thing. They getting us into classes and telling us how to be mothers and what to do when little Mary says she won't, and little Tommy says he shan't, j and what to do when the baby is lonesome and wants to be cuddled, taught, instructed, educated, enlightened. Isn't there a single natural human being left in this overintelligent world? In the name of all that's every day and comfy and common sense, are we all perfect idiots nowadays? Can't wo play rlng-around-a-rosy or drop the handkerchief without some solemn prig standing around with a measuring ribbon telling us the right way to hold hands and the only scientific method of kissing? Xvl to IU Taught. The art of courtship! If there ever gets to be a regular branch of the curriculum of the American schools I'm going to gather up my traps In a shawl strap and migrate to the Cannibal Islands, wnere a enough to pick out his art even if he can't man knows en own sweetheart read or write. Why don't you open a school and teach the frogs how to swim, professor? And, hearken, how would it do to start a great academy, where larks can learn how to sing and where the swallows can he taught to twitter almost as well as a professor? HONEYMOON father, something "outside the law" in his business, was constantly with me. Then, too, this "meeting with an art editor" really troubled me. I did not doubt Dicky, and I had firm ly resolved never to thow the least I curiosity or feminine jealousy con- ' c-.rning hLs professional engage- ! ments. Fut during the few weeks just preceding thb. day these "engagements with art editors" had become increasingly frequent. I wondered sometimes and scored my.-elf for the wondering, if Dicky did not tind it a most convenient excuse for less business-like engagements. Katie's behavior, too, worried me. ihe went about hpr work listlessly. ami t frequently kiw the traces of tears upon her cheeks. But the memory of her hysterical rcouFe of me when last I had A 1 . J tried to rind out mc ine reason lor ner sadness kept from again profferin my sympathy to her. Tin "fllrilUam" Idea. So, with all these cause, for depression hung out to rir on my mental clothesline, I managed to work myself into a most unpleasant .'.täte of nervous moodiness by afternoon. Then came the storm, not the ordinary .tow-storm, but a regular coast blizzard, with wind blowing and drifts forming, one of the two or three "snorters." as Jim calls them, that come to Long Island each year. Of course, my fir.-t concern was for Dicky. The thought of him trying to walk from the Marvin station terrified me. The path he was to take was a tortuous one, winding in and out besld the steep banks of a small lake and the stre.m that fed it. Thero was no railing or other protection beside the lake, and I bad vis-ions of Dicky missing the path in the storm and plunging through the ice 2 0 feet below. "If it were only Crest Haven f-om which he meant to walk," I said to myself. "True, it is a much longer walk, a full mile and a half, but hw way lies along orderly village streets, with plenty of houses to which he could go for shelter." Then there dawned uion me the sudden realisation of the absolute idiocy of Dicky and me. Crest Haven's taxi service was not broken down. There were a number of taxis there, and. although they did r.ot stay at the station for the last train, any one cf them could be 5ecured on call. I went to the telephone at once, plad of the chance to do anything to end the sense of powerle.ssness which wan tripping me. called th

1

Crest Haven Taxi company and made arrangements for a taxi to j m. et the lat train aid bring Dicky j home. Then I called Dicky's studio, j As he took down the leceiver and' slid "Hello!" to me, I heard. I thoupht, the s-ound of a partly sjpP reused feminine riggle. PERSONAL Mrs. A has been C. Köster of Chicago, who visiting Mrs. S. C. Haskin, j -2S X, Main st., has returned to her home. Pvt. Adrian E. Harbin returned to South Rend Sunday, having received an honorable discharge from Camp Taylor, where he was sent after eight months of oversea duty. Loo Metzer, Prairb; av. rd., accompanied by his cousin. Leslio Metzer of Scott City, Kas., left Sunday for a week's visit with relatives in Toledo, O. George R. Reitner of the Rietner Sons' shoe store has returned from Indianapolis, where he served for three weeks on the federal grand Jury. Lloyd L, Rarrett. 123 S. Adams St.. who has been attending the U. S. radio school at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., has returned home, having been honorably discharged from duty. 'nMl f . . T 4 m i "'- -win. r.. r. inomson, isu 0. Michigan st., of the safe arrival at Xewport Xews, Va., of their son, Pvt. George E. Thomson. Pvt. Thomson sailed for France last September and was stationed 20 miles from Rordeaux with the S4th division. He expects to arrive in South Rend in two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Kerner and daughter, Rernice, 408 Wllcon ct., and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and sons, Charles and James, 330 S. Columbia st., have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting relatives. Guy Wolf, 1019 Woodward a v.. left Tuesday morning for Chicago, where he will be the guest of his sister, Mrs. Paul M. Antisdel, for the remainder of the week. William A. Moore, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Moore. 3 28 X. Michigan st., left Monday for the University of Michigan to resume his studies. i Mr. Moore has recently been discharged from the army, after having l,oen In tho pervice sin,, April. 1917. Y. W. C. A. NOTES The Young Women's Christian association has as its guest Miss Marguerite Fylla, city specialist, at tached to the central held commit tee of Chicago. Miss Fylla .arrived i Monday evening for a conference j with the local Y. W. C. A. staff, and j win remain until uednesaiy. Klaborate plans ba e been completed for the military ball to be given this evening at the association building by members of the military drill companies of the Patriotic league. The f.irls will appear in uniform and act .is escorts for the guests oL the league. An interesting event of the week was the "hard times" prty given this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. by the members of the Keora club of South liend hlnh school. uucsts, appro K"Or.

Notlve It herel y triveu to tl.f Tax-P:i vers of St. Joseph County, Indiana, that I have receive! the Tux Duplicates f 11 1 -. requires, at the County Treasurer' Ofti . in South liend, Indiana, from date until the first Monday la May, bHriK M iy ". and until the tlrst Mo'tid iv in November beinj? November ''rd, following, to receive the Semd Installment of mild tax"? ,f The following table 'xhiblt-. the rat ..f taxat'ou ou each $100 valuation, and on each poll for Stit County or Tuw nu; and Corporation n.entloi.c.i. Tax Levy Sheet for St. Joseph County, Indiana, 1918.

- ! n - h f Low iipLipp. o - i p 0 - ov tt - - ... . Z '. r, 5- "ZU ,"--," c - -i. - Z z m r . , - lown.. aiid - c. J H- . c - . n E c Z 3 - ä - Z . x i - Z- a -z. i. '--tl cities. ri c c c f 5 t 1 7 - Sc z i 2'- z r - - 2 ä .cl t u. z 7. K, - o - j" o o a. - - - -

Ulive I 4, It' U.b e .o.rj.', la, 4o: Poll I .V....l ; 1 -" Warren ! 4 1( l '.. 7. 1 1-q Poll I N ' "..! I!"' (i.nn ,n I 4, lo la.c, 7 .T--.V !, 15, 201 Poll i "- " 1 -'! ciav I 4 im.i.; "; .::?.!; i.v ) l'oii ."-o n '-' Harris 4' 1( 7, ." ia -Tij pod ! : ....) 'jr. IVun I ' 10i:..', 7i .ö.;r: '.. 4 2j Toll j ' 1 -" Portage 1 4 luU.tV 7, .J.'M, 2j Poll ! :' I ."Ml O ; 2 Centre 4, 1U 1. '.., 7: .0. ".!!. 14poll ' 1 . 1 1 4I, ! (ireeue i 4 10 1--J.0 7, .::!. 20, poll ."mi r-o ! o . ...j 2.' Fnion I 4 io 1,1. '. 7 : ö 4ö r.ii ."mi r-o ' . 4i j '27, I.il.ortv ! 4 lone. 7! 4ot 7 pod i ."m :m o I 2 MadUon i 4 10l?,.V 7 .ö,. . 10: :'. 1V;J ; .m : 7 ) m ' 20 Linc.,:ii I 4, 10i:j.. 7, ..'.'::! K 10 i -i.:; i :mi .-- ' o i it. New Carlis'o ...J 4 10 13.0 7! .5:0 ! 15. 4." poU : ."mi ."mi ' 1 o j 20 MiFhnwaka j 4 1013.0 7 .0 rr . 4 :i 1'oU .'mi . ' o i 2" South Pend 4 10 13.0 7 ..'..''. 2, TmI l .v ri ; o 1 2-" South lo-nd 4 101..X 7' .5 3t !: 14, ."-i Poll ."M r ' o! i -2 Wnlkerton 4 10 13.0 7; H s : poll .vi .... i ... . ).... i"t Nrrrt.i Liberty .. 4 10 13 i; 7' .Ö.WJ! 40 .V poil TM .Vi : o ; 2.". Likcvilie 4 pi:..o 7 ir. K iv.:; ."mi :i ! o j ZTt Osreo'.a 4 10 13 0 7 .SM 9' 41 20 is.;! ;m "mi 1 ; :o J 2." UoselanJ 4; 10 13. 0: 7 .3 00 V, TM) ."mi . ! 0 I 2'

That ea h person or taxpayer chnrce l the firjit Monday In May. or n:ay, r.r at Ids day in November, In the manner pr rl I When the first lcstallrient i nt pdd The person purchasing or luiring liable for tax, i.f that vear. So 172 1 It.

Till! TKi;.srili:u .will not be resjonslb!e for the pmlty nnd ehnrgn en Dellnitient Taies resnltlntr from the omission rf en what property h or'fihe desires to j.ay. in whose name the name may be found, or la whit Corporation r ToTrntLip the .ate

be turned Into the Treasurer's Office by the Truste of each Township on or before the lt day of January eab year. No Countr Order will 1h paid to prson owlnt delinqnent tnxr. All persons it'e mfTKl (Hi't tiujlnr them. Thoe peron having land r projverty In more than one TownMp or Corporation, mmt that the havo a receipt for Tax-paj er hul examine their receipts before leavLnr the Tre.urer' OfTI r nd mo that they are rorre t.

.ficns. fruaruian, 'inumptrators nna

earnestly requested to settle taxes before the last fr days. It riutrs ronsldT able Auditor for irrecularitiea in taxes or redactions to be made. The Treasurer cannot

l'eraons communlr atlnp tiy mall muft enclose return postage. The Annual Sale of Delinquent Land and LU will take place on the Second 3IonL.v In rehraary (February 10. 19131. EDWARD I KELLER, Tretirer of St. Joseph Conntr, Ind., Soith Dend, Ind.. Jan. 1, 191. APDITOIt'S SPECIAL NtiTICK: Partie, having hool Fund Lonns on which Intend is delinquent, will pleah give the

uon oeiure Aiarca 1, uiv, as tLe law requires tee tsule 01 property mortirjifed If th

1

h SHr53

Ellsworth's for Men's Shirts

Wash Materials are specially marked Cotton colored wash goods specially low price marked.

27 inch Poplins, many colors, 59c quality at 39c vard. 32 inch Trooper and Devonshire Goth, 50c value, 39c. 32 inch Renfrew Ginghams, pretty patterns at 35c a yard. ü priately dressed in costumes suitable to the occasion, took part in the grand march, at the conclusion of which prizes were awarded for the best "hard times" gowns. Following the grand march a short musical program was presented by club members and Miss Virginia Roberts entertained with several pleasing readings. A police court, before which guests " too dressed up" were hailed, was a feature of the afternoon. Dancing was enjoyed after the program. In the absence of Mrs. Fmma B. TAXES FOR 1918 no 2U; II 4, . .1 4 o t !. lo 42 nr. tM t" 07 1 .j 4 71 i ." i5 4 4 7 -i '

. f$A Ä

14, 2u i 4 7 i 34 ."Ml ... ... ' 20 1.... 4 7! 10'. ...i.. ..!....! 4. 20 1! 4 7; P ' i 4 20 .....'....J. ..'....! .. zc: :n r 4 7; io r ; ; ; ' ; ; ! ; i ' 4 ' 7 ; ! 1 1 . j ; ; : ; I ; ; ; ; j 4i; . 2." ... ' i ! i ! :-.r v 4. 7' j i 4H. sr.;.. ......;.... ...j.... ...... ..!....( 7.- !........ ....'....!....' I Os j 3' 4; 7' K l."' 40 o .... i I . 7ö 1 2 4' 7: j 7.3 22! 3

1 1 , i .o II 10 so . 2." 40 07,, 00 20 I h.VlHUI i KOM Tn iMipli.-at" In M with TaTg on option, pay 01 t!ie -half thereof cn or M by law. All Head Tax to be rfcarcM prior to the first Monday In May. the. txe tte proj.erty. whether real or personal, on S. K0i0.

ctLri wo pav taj.-s on prorrtv In trust, and thone low tie are comniKati.

Materials the best Styles the prettiest

There's quite a different fashioned "Wrapper" of the

these dainty arTairs in house dresses, styles this season are more clever than

S2.95 Dresses 55.00 Dresses S3. 25 Dresses S5.5Q Dresses S3. 50 Dresses S5.95 Dresses S3.95 Dresses $6.95 Dresses S4.50 Dresses S7.95 Dresses mm m-m"mmmMMMmmam

36 inch Percales, light and dark shades, 35c values at 29c. 36 inch Seco Silks, beautiful patterns for men's shirts and women's waists; special at 5oc. Dotted Swiss, in navy blue and black, 36 inches wide, special at 5oc

TUB BMGMT&3T SPOT W

Harris, who Is In New York attending the national convention of Y. W. C. A. Rible study secretaries. W. L. Kinney will net as instructor at the meetinp of the Businesswomen's Bible class this evening. WASHINGTON'. Keb ls. Although meeting an hour earlier , than usual and remaining in ses- j sion until 7:30 tonight, the senate; afrain failed to pasa the rivers and j harbors appropriation bill and alo j failed to proceed with democratic leaders' plan for night fj-ssions. I PAYABLE IN 1919. 10 mj: .'.. 20 . .i. , t 4 ..I. 2 vr . . i so' 2 NS' 7 I. 2 l.iv . .1 .vc 2.1.' . . 1 .vr 2! .73 30 M) lu; t 10 10 M! it 4V' I a '40 ' 30! 20, ..il. (!....! .?! "ho mit 2: .70' . . l.'l.Oik I. 1 .!. AItlfc Of INDIANA: hard) of a County Trensurr nay ply tl... thf rrn h-fore pall first Monday In May. nd to th rft instnlln.vnt. for the first day whole year bm d-linii:,!:t cf March, hhall be nsidi-red IS time to the dtrlelona make ach reductions. and

interest U not paid. ARTIIL'U WOLV. Auditor af h Jo.enh

from ükIcii

the old davs to s. The till,

S8.QS Dresses

HoMfc bs?k Fashions SPRIAJG 1010

TOiVAf THE STORE FOR MEN WASTTINCrmv AVIIVUIl Tradln r with advertisers means more for less cash. mhI tl;.t I i,J 1. 1". t rt iv t! 1 1 J yar. r; .,. in r .r t-n i. u :r.i'.li I - . i 3 x'ii T. 5 1 I in J It I 1 . J. '

I 1 - ' . . . 7 : it: " it, in ( 1 1 1.11 . .; 1 1 :. j - o 7. ... I ; ; 1 t 1 1 1 . 1.1: - 7 . 7 ....... ... 1 1 1 01 j " 1 i.p: j . . . . 1 M .1,1 J I. . . .... 1 V. 1 1". J.7'1 1 ' 1 1 ' J ol 1 .0 1 in , :. . . 1 (: 111 'J ! 1". . . . 1 1 "I ' " I . . . i 1 . ' l ; ' 1.01 .; ( . . ... 401 ..... 1 2.". 1" J", r. 1 .". . 1 ; ; i . . !.. : 1 :.' : f. :, i m 1 1 .". 1 : i-i . 2 2 i7, i 17." 17" 1 1 71 1 .' '. 1 -.'. 1 J t 1 t l .: J.'l,'il 4l ' '1 20 .2', 2 . . 1 ! 1.7". 17". : .i .1.7 1.7 : - ... i ...... . 1 .( 1 .1 1 ') 'f f H''1) IT"' r.ff ,v- -'f i -r b.-f tv ' r. ! S. O70. n th.:t ('. .ty. r. :.d r.v, l pay-r f.. s'at -f. v '. d. KtJ i;.- . !; t-i ruut '. -t.-t.-. -t-.. rr lit- th.-.-f 'r. ru'.I n s.i i 1 inter. t their artn-

it; 10 f.rr,'. r.t See. 17.2 II. the cwi.r i.r.y t:it Is f-ituat all. ..rii n 11; st-j-arate the paymt-TU cf

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