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Page 12 text:
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CLASS PROPHECY LL the business of gThe Tattlers, Club had been completed when one of the meme bers remarked: It has been a long time since I have heard anything about the old Class of 18? Well, said another member, lthfteen long years ago I should never have thought that some of our classmates would become so famous. As I was passing the Onion Trust Building the other day, I saw an enormous sign which read, Visit Our Sky ParloraNinety-eighth Floorf My curiosity was aroused by the mys- terious wording of this sign, so I decided to walk up. When I reached the ninety-eighth floor, I opened a door on which was printed, R and P Shoe Shining and Manicuring Establishment, and to my surprise I found that Rauch and Pichel were the proprietors. Pichel, now six feet tall, was manicuring the finger nails of Ralph Kline, who is a walking model for lKellyl Schwarzts Clothing store. Ranch was shin- ing Schachtls shoes while iNorml demonstrated his folding airplane, Which is propelled by the magnetism of the sun with wooden magnets. By the way, this wonderful machine is an inven- tion of Milton Wise, the chemist. mThere was a great commotion at the door presently, and 'Stani JaHe burst into the room, followed by iBill' Esterly. Esterly, who was all dressed up like a fresh bottle of medicine, told me that he was a ribbon clerk in Alice Habe- kotte's millinery store. He said that there was some quartette over at 'The Hat Shopf Vir- ginia Connor is the advertising manager of the establishment and writes magazine articles ac- cording to Alicels ideas. These articles are illus- trated by the renowned artist, Mary Cheney. Jaffe said that he was in the clothing busi- ness, and he had just started to examine my clothes when a voice from without said: it lMay I come in and mop up now? ti 'Come on; shouted Pichel,and Whoshould saunter in but Eddie Huerkamp, with mop and bucket. He had just returned from the Senate with the Fisher boys and was out of a job. uAfter persuading Rauch to use some of his axle grease on my pedal extremities, I walked out into the hall and approached two distin- guished-looking men in uniform. To my great astonishment when I started to ask how to get to the elevator I discovered that I was talking to Rear Admirals Robinson and McGowan. We three then descended in the elevator. llAs we stepped to the outer door of the build- ing, a great throng confronted us. A band was marching down the street, headed by iAugl Jones with his saxophone. Near him was 'Bob, Weber, playing such a big horn that he had to push it on wheels. The band was fol- lowed by a procession of nurses at the head of which rode Sir iJoel Griffith, whom Mayor Winans had knighted for bravery as a Red Cross Nurse. Just behind the nurses rode Chief of Police Esther Guenther, followed by Assistant Chief Willa Gholsonfl l10l
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Page 13 text:
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ttSayft said a third member of the Club, tttalk about your funny experiences! Last night when I went to Music Hall, I saw Elma Ferris, who was giving a recital for the benefit of The Remembrancert for nineteen-thirty-three. I turned around and caught a glimpse of Karla Barclay, Sarah Keating and Mildred Williams sitting in the last row of the gallery. There was a vacant seat next to Karla, so I mounted the steps, two at a time, and joined the group. Karla informed me that she and her companions Were employed at twenty cents per night to keep down the riots which were sure to disturb the peace and quiet when Adolph Talbot, the most renowned poet of the age, read his ditties to the audience. Karla informed me also that Julia Bernard and Dorothy Allen were beauty specialists at The Fairf their department 0c- cupying the entire second hoor. Alma Crow is at the head of the Salvation Army Waste Paper Department. Emma Zehler, Naomi Liming and the Knapp sisters are becoming enormously wealthy from the sale of a cook- book compiled from the recipes used in the Walnut Hills High School lunch room. ttThat does not equal my story, said anoth- er member of the club. ttNot long ago, when I was walking down Vine Street, I received a powerful blow on the back and turned around to find that I was being greeted by tDot, Cole- man, who, with Ruth Wikel, is coaching the University football team. tDott told me that Imogene Wager and Marguerite Sachteleben were rival candidates for the state senatorship. On our way downtown, tDott bought a bag of HM peanuts at Milton Schmidtts Peanut Emporium and we went tfifty-flftyf A little farther on we met Annette Harte, who said that Angelina Del Carpin, Mary Lipschitz, Esther Zinser and herself had organized a bank on Fourth and Fifth Streets between Race. ttDorothy had lots of news to tell me. She said that Frances Freericks was the chief cook and bottlewasher at The Manhattant and that Helen Coldewey was Constable at Morrow, Ohio. I also discovered that Alfred Hall has a wheat farm in North Dakota and that Louise Penn is a Professor of Chemistry? Have you heard? interrupted the first speaker, Hthat Esther Aschmoor and J osephine Heilig are writing the tMrs. Evansi page for tThe Post? J oseph Amirkanian is teaching toe dancing at the Grand Dansant and his most promising pupils are Berta Weiss and Sue Rieth. Helen Magly has been given the agency for the Hustling Super-seven in appreciation of her feat in maintaining a speed of ninety-nine miles an hour over the top of Gilbert Avenue. Geves Kenney and Roland Ashton have organ- ized a movie company and Opal Stuckey has taken Mary Pickfor'dis place in the publicts es- timation. Mildred Barr, Margaret Hall and Louise Bauer have taken up missionary work in Japan, where they recently met Ensign tChuckt Williams, who said that Edith Harding and Bessie Brady were interpreters in Yokoho- ma, and that Elizabeth Bayston and Hilda Burke were silk importers in Peking. Lena Schlan and Dorothy Saunders have joined the Keith Circuit in tWho Hid the Oyster in My
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