College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1907 volume:

THE ANNUAL OF The College Preparatory School for Girls PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT OF THE SCHOOL CINCINNATI. JUNE, 1907 , Turn; uwer f5: lrdvt; lime! J' ailmur rmdPoTan a Na? mm : ms? L, f Alf; uni; -! Tb Miaa Doherty, with 10W? anal rexfeorence. we dedicate T1115 book. AC1 Summum KThr: School MUUDJ 771mg is a btsf I123 111. IIS, rt'nj' 01w. :1 grml God-gq'f'l z'izzmz'm in our Hwy. lec small and gram, dads and the shining 51:72 Have MA? in common in, tile Father's eyes. Strive to aiming fl, 'M' tile task H6 5615; 7710 itdzjjforr 2M Imam 11M, 7:? 0710! blow 77ml our capacity ffc rzc'rrjbrgds ,4le Mat 0sz rfoi'lx roztrzt'z'ng mmgfzz' flalmv, TVizcrr 710Ncr Sbllf5 amu'n HM Eras! And marl! flu: goal lo whirl; we strain, Art: 5661.: 16y 0m, and He, knowing our bestjzrdgc: actordingb'. I Vorlc to tile fies! 7 ffwfaz'lurm ms! aside, 0sz 560211572 g loss -- Mt gain Amifor Me z'est willz Got! Me rest abide. 7Rm'h Ifinsn', H79. .THE '- GUARDIAN ANGELS. MISS MARY DOHERTY, B. A., Principal Greek. Latin Mzss CLARA LANGENBECK, B. S. Science Geometry M155 ANNA LANGENEECK German M155 SARA HOWELL. B A. English Literature. Rhetoric Miss ELSIE NEWTON, B. A, Mathematics M135 MARTHA EDWARDS Hislol'v History of Art MADEMOISELLE MARGUERITE PASQUET Brevet Supk'rieur de L'Academie de Paris-French MADAME MARIE MARIEN French MISS ELLEN K1ELY Elementary French M153 EDNA COTTERAL Geography M155 IDA DAVIS, B. A. Intermediate English MISS ELLA BAKER Primary Department MISS HELEN HOWELL Kindergarten Department MISS IDA GOLDSMITH Calisthenics MISS MARY NEFF Voice Culmre MRS. IDA HOLLOWAY Drawing T116 Classes CVVith npolcgim 10 annimj All flu: srimol's a Xingu? Aim? all My Calfege Prep Cz'ris mcrrfy players? 77us MW HMI'F thrifs mm' Meir mzlrcmmzv, .4sz one girl in lmr Jiuwpiay: many jbarz's, lfm' arty b61311: sn'eu ages. THE KINDERGARTEN AND PRIMARY lJJ-jPAu'rMHNTH Marn'aret Andem'n'l, h Alicc Barnard. Reginald Barnard. Georgie Bell. Edith Eaton .Xcll'un Evans. Estelle Ficks. Helen Ficks. Jack Ficlqs. Virginia Geima Kindergarten and Primary Departments 'l2'4r'ln l,iAfffrst the infant Playing wifh the IG'ndergarren giffs. 11.7mm 2719;? the 11'1er Primary, with her satchel And shining morning face, coming in cm aufo, Yet ever late in school. lilimbcth Gruulhue. XYalkcr H1111. Katherine E. Ingalls. Janet Irwin. Francm Kohlszmt. Gretchen Kruger. Natalie Lincoln. Charles Milton. Minnie Milton. Mary L. Niclcerson. Allan Poole. Natalie Powell. Wallace Rmu'. Hannah Shipley. Martha Shipley. LimiSc Trevor. Ulivc Weber. THE IN'rnmmnu'm DEPARTMENT 1 0 Intermetliate Department uglm u 11!, -Then Me Intermediate, WW gifts propiffafory and a woefu! Hor'e Of foo excessive lessons. :Exffm CLASS LIST Mariette AHen. Mary Anderson. Beatrice Carmichael, Dorothy Coppock. Emma Kathrinc Crane. Elizabeth Earnslmw. Ennna Eaton. Katherine Eckstein. Elizabeth lihmmnn. Ruth Eugen Florence Evans. .Xngc Farah Jeannette Ficks. LXlatilda Garlick. Sylvia Gear. Helen Geim'. Jame lem'. Fatherino Gmliey. Harbinc Huzen. Dorothy Hewitt. Olivia Hoadly. Dorothy Jones. Marie Kupfcrschmid. Hclcn Kroger. Mary Landiq. Marjorie L'mgdnn. Corinne. Hm 5011. Frances Pcrin. Jimily Puweli. Jeannette Rhaclm, Christine T'u'chardR Charlotte Rowe, Alfretln Shipley. Helm Shiplmz K kwgm'ct Smith. Corinne ThmAhL-lx Mice White. Frances Ziegler. umia'd m THE FKESHMAN CLASS T116 Freshman Class .LkVJ'm 1' ViNEXf Me Freshman, Full of strange speech, sudden and quick In loves; 5M! mos! averse to work. u' :4 mm OFFICERS DOROTHY RAWSON , , . , President BARBARA THRASHER , Secretary EVELYN HOLusTER Treasurer Mbh MEMBERS Julia Anderson Emil; Burton. Mabel Lawrmce. Lucile Carter. Charlotte Clay. H elen Dominick Margaret McAlpin. Evelyn Omwaiie. Dorothy Rawson. Maud Ray. Gertrude Earnshaw. Marie Ryan. Rebekah Schultzc. May Drexelius. Virginia Egan. Eleanor 611015011, Hazel Seuour. Helen Glen. Fannie Grossius, Charlotte Healy. Lenora Hofc-r. Anna Smith. Barbara Thrasher, Ruth 'lwhrasher, Helm Wilmer. Winmifrcrl jackson. Evelyn Hollister. Elizabeth XX'eatherhead of 1910 S the Class nf 1910 is the lzlrgcht: it is known by cvci-ynnm and, therefore, needs no inli'mluctiOIL You that important person him his enemies knnw lLeaii-xu every 115 u'cll as hix fricmlsi hi this case those who do not admire us On- mmhl hardly call them HUT cncmiesi arc. the fariilty, whu consider LIN' the most stupid class in thc schnoi. They nut nnly 5113 so, but make their opinions emphatic by marks iabout which WC shall not go into detail nuwi. 111 fact, the claw has entirely ruined our history instructor's temper and ex hausted 1161' supply of demeritsi liven the mathematical instrtltlnr has forgotten him to smile since the first lcsm'm given to the now- i'vnmxnui College IV The staunchest admirers arc to he found with- in our mm numbers. Wrci nursclvcs, think there is no reason whv we should not he con- sidered witty studious and entirely satisfac- lm'y. To prove this let us mention briefly some of the shining Eights in this class. There are twn upon whom even the teachers have stamped thcir approval. 15 not Evelyn thC ix'ilticst girl you cvcr Saw? And Who COMM he more studious than ticrtrnde? The CiRSS can point out others wlm reflect credit upon them. First! there is Ruth so timid and rc- served, that we must call attention to her poetic shyness. Secondly, there is Lenora, nobly calm and scrcnc and never known to And. Emily. who is gating so pale and cadaverous become confuscd. thirdly. there is from constant study, that we are worried about her. And, finally, we should not forget Fanny May tthat fragile dcwdrop of a girl. Furthermore, the athletic ability of our class cannot be disputed. How the Snphs won: heard to boast of their fine- piaying 21nd their certaintux mt winning the Thanksgiving game! W'e poor Freshmen, as we were. young and unpracticed, did not utter a word against our opponents, 01' boast of our own valor. Only. when the class of mm won the game did we. give our pride and joy proper sway. At the feast after the game, the Sophs were quiet and subdued, and we are bound to say that they took their defeat fairly welli cuusidcrmg. Again, the Seniors boast of being the tint rlass to he graduated from the C. P. 5. But we wish to remind them modesth that. we shall he the hrst real product of the C. P 5., a5 WC shall he the hrb't to be graduated after four yean of steady work here. We all hope our claws will continue to deserve the good opinion 0f itself, and we wish the faculty to ace the class of 15110 bloom in the end. Until then we beg them to Talk not of wmted illbfrllCliUll, instructiorl never was wasted? 11leme THRASHER, '10. Secretary of Frcslnnan ljlmwa L 4m . THE Hui-Hnmumi CLASH T118 Sophomore Class V.wThen the Sophomore, WW1 first Kong skirt and hair 'dcme up; Seeking the bubble repufafion Even on the n'nk's uncerlam floor. usjm-u mrrIrIaRS. Harriet Hughes ..... . .. . .. .Presidem. Ruth Erothers. . Secretary and Treasurer. um MEMBERS. Virginia Hen Gladys Grifiitlm Ruth Crothersl Harriet Hughes. Alma Davidson. Ruth Kinsey Marjorie Earnsham. Isabella Pendleton. Marian Gaulding. Uwendolyn Rau'son. Charlotte Shiplqa that clex en the School as .9 NH it caiiie to pas s damsels were entered in College Pl'cparatciry Sophormores. And these dam- sels are the pride Hf the Chief priests, And in mathematics they do distinguish themselves. Aml their records are high and mighty. And in their history class also they perform Wonders. And they are the. pride and delight of their instructor's heart. For. 10, she hath told them 50 t Mid thev do prav that she may ike manner in June. And Iiilewise did they display their histrionic ability when they did perform for the multi- tude And the participants from the Sopho- mores were Isabella Ruth IQ and Charlotte And they did wnntlrous welli And Virginia was chosen for thL 4 of The Dramatic Chih. Xnd she much beloved by her elasmiiates, speak in Treasurer likeWiSe '15 F0 or what wuuhi we do without her gaicty and laughter? And Alma is knc'nvii among her achcmi world for being absent-iiiinded to the ultermust. And likewise for being amiable even unto the end. And Marjorie is famed for her ruddy am! gnndIy-favorerl countenance. And the Sophomores are proud of Marian. For she hath been chosen from among her people of the land for the Art Editor of the Annual. And Gladys hath always shown a serene countenance to her people. And on her brow she doth wear an olive wreath, And Harriet! the land. Harriet is known throughout And her ability to talk hath never And. therefore, she hath been appointed President of her class. been questioned .Xml Ruth K. is 0f good repute among her instructors. Her classmates are proud of Ruth. And she hath clone well in her study Of Past Times. And Isabella hath been chosen from her people for the Captain Of the Basket 1.13.11 team. .Xml the team hath performcd wondroush' for its people under her lead. And Gwendolyn is of exceeding great calm- ness. Yea. moreover at time; hath shc hem told to quicken her too-delibcratc manner. And Charlotte hath shown herself to be cx- Cccdingly good in both conduct and studies. And she is likewise well thought of for herself. And here endclh the list uf dalmcls Hf thu- Sophomore class. And it came to pass that thom- maidens were Sophomurcs in the year ninetceu hundred and scx'cn. And lllvy do pray that they may bring joy unto the C. P. 5.. and its chief priests and scribes, even as juniors and Seniors and 211m in the Mars: to come. RL'TH CRU'J'HICRS, 'lm, Secretary of the Sophomore Chm. MM Tm. JUNIOR CLASS 'JH The Junior Class E Luz Wm V1.7 The 3!th age SIIUYS Into the r'rrlellecfuai Junior, WW7 Specfacies 0n nose and pen af Si'da thn OFFICERS . Helen Morgan .................. President. Marianne Clark ......... ,. . . .X'icer'President. Margaret Clark. . . .Secretary and Treasurer. - uJ. L i-m MEN HERB. Margaret Clark. Ethel McCullough. Marianne Clark. Grace Morgan. Helen Morgan. History of the Junior Class hWith apologies to Tennysonh I. Half a league, half a leagum Half 11 h-nguc omvanL A11 in the Valley 01' W7 Rode the nine juninrs; Forward each Junior maid, Charge fur Exams I they said; Into the Valley of W lee the nine Juniors. II. Qmstil'uw tn right Hf them. Questions to left of them, Questions in front of them, Harried the junims; Stunned at fur fact and date. Lon;r fought they, lung and late; Tum the jaws Hf 'T, mm the Hadcs gate. Rode the niuc Juniors. $1 :53 mlwl 0f l'ailul'c in clay; work. Em IN. Drawn was each brow with care. Tn each eye gleamcd deapair: Fightng the questions fair h ?L Taking Exams, the poor Sahcrcd nine juniors: College RequircmcntS steep Met they in awful heap: Math. French and Latin: Recled from the slaughter deep, Shattered dazed Juniorgl Then they rode back but not Nut the nine junimx 1V, Questions to right of them, Questiom to left of them, Questions behind them. Harricd the Juniors; Stormed at for fact and date, While most succumbed to fate, Some few, who fought so late. Came through the jaws of th Back from that Hades gate. All that was left of them, Left of nine juniors. Vh Vx'hen can their glory fade? Oh the brave charge they made, Once nine fold Juniors Honor the charge they made, Honor the five who stayed, Noble Eve juniors. Alhuunmrr CLARK, 'Im, Secretary oi the Junior Claw T116 Senior Class um; L. '. a 1 VII. 7722 Ids! scene of all, That ends this uneventful history 15 SembWs Stafe and Lifels Commencement Sans Facuity, sans lessons, sans 1119 school. n 3.6.4 1 a a UHF l CERS. Dorothy Kellogg . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .President. Emilie Schmidlapp . , . , . , , ...... Vicc-President. Lucile Kroger . . . . . . . . . A . . ..... . . Sec1'etm'y. Louise Cadwalader . , . . . . . .Treasurer. M IiMIHERS. Dorothy Kellogg, Louise Cadwaladexx Lucile Kroger Emilie Schmidmpp Class History of 1907 HE chief claim of 0111' class to distinction is that we me the fii st Semicns the school has. ever had I'm' :L long time we could 1111 realize that we were actually t3 receive diplomas. We asked Alias Doherty again and again if it Were really so. When finally convinced that we were Seniors. we at once be0'a11 to think about 0111' privileges. 111 estab- zt letharkahly slmtt time we had tirinh ' lishetl m our minds that we the Seniols, ought to have many privilegex The rest of the school, however, hag been a little dilatory in seeing this, so we will speak no further on thi$ delicate subject. Our class: is not very large But it is well known that the higher you go, the fewer you find, Who have reached the top. At tirat there were five 01' us, but one, wearietl by our strenuous lifef was obliged to Withdraw. The four present Seniorg are most fitly described in Macaulays account of the great .deisonls school days. Like hinL Our I'Cptlr tation for nbilitv and learnino' stands hio'h. lYe also ale especiallx distinguished among; our fellow students bl the del macy Of our feel - ing, by the shyness of 0111- manuei'st 111111 by the :tssitltiity with which We often prolong our .xtt1dies far into the night. 'i Uf course time alone C2111 ieveal thus clear 110552111 dais tlicl, the less will pi'attle of, classes will essay to follow our example. to come what 11L gicat ones and future Senior just now, they do nut wholly realize Wl'lltt 111103-15 entertaining the show this strange lack of insightl. they are unzmzn'w teven Faculty However, when they other Seniors towards their diplomas, they will l'lors am Qt haec ulim me- the have painfully pulled recognize our worth, minissc iuvahit. Then, 11121113- yeats later, ancient teachers of the College Preparatory School will continue to talk in their Tcachci-sl iileeting of our CUmIJORiLiOIH s'mtl will express thcirxsorrow that no copy of QXUI'ClK'Ch 50 ref markable has been preserved! hit, 110th we ate the First Scni 11' class, tirst always, and, like the immortal George, t'liit'st i11 watwwith the Juniors; First in peacei with the faculty, smnetimes; First in the hezti'ts of all 0111' fellow Rtudents. LLJCILE KRGmCR, 1'17, Secretary of the Senior Class. Lntma CADWALADER, D. Lh is never made in vain. of interest and good comraxleship tl'uvnnh everyone in the school. plays the game uf haskethnll, she is sure tr: succeed. TREASURER OF THE SENIOR f'l. Hg. FIRST Th5 Kli'I'HALL TEA M. An appeal to Imui'se's gencrusity 01- school patriulism She has realized our Senior ideal If she plays the game of life :15 uL'H :15 she DHROTIIY KELUKIU, D. C PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASH. Enr'mIHNrCmEF OF THE ANNUAL BOARD. The subtlety of Henry James. the masterly reserve of Napoleon, the delicate wit of Addison! Dockie. it is no wuncler that ynu are MI 1111' Mutual Friend. .anl. 011. how could even the sternest Faculty resist the merry. carefree twinkle of your tellrtzlle eyes? LUCIIJE KROGER, D. C. SECRETARY 01: THE SENIOR C1455. Devoted to her studies, Lucile may be wen in her place from bright and early in the morning until late in the afternoon. Faithful and quiet, shc iS. however, al- ways ready for a friendly chat or a game of basketball. We know that she will join the sanest; finest element in college, and We hope that she will often think of hcf school days at the C. P S. and the class of lluinoteen Shvenf' liMH.11; St:IrIMIln..xJ-1J, D. C. Vu 1kPREHDENT OF THE 812mm Cmss. BUSINESS MANAGER 01? THE ANNUAL Emmi. Though voted the most independent girl in the school. Millie i5 unfailineg gentle with the little children. To them, she i-4 a lovely lally who greets them every morninrr. romps with them at recess. and sends them off at noon. properly mittchcrl and legginged, Vv'e can wish them no greater happiucm When they reach their last year in school, than to hLWP such a classmate. Millie has the well-earnerl reputation of being one of the most efficient and devoted wnrlcera in both the serious and lighter side of our school life. IL -I l'l'ZCL-U,5 S T1114; Louise Allen Gertrude Ayres, 'Tis better to have been and IOEI'EL'II, Than never in have hwn :11 RH Wm LouisE; Maddux. Corinne Murray. Annie Lea Ruthier. Elizabeth MorLon, Jeannette Rawsrm. Anne Sykes. 2n Organizations CLUB HE DRAMATIC T 32 ap-nO'O'i-u av s The Dramatic Club I: L11 'nT .. UFFI CHRS. Sara Howell ............... . . . . . . . . . . . . .Presidenl. Gertrude Ayrcs ....... . . . . ...... . . . . K'icc-Prcsident. Ethel McCullough, . , . , . . . . . ............. . . Secretary. Virginia Bell . . V . . . ............... ,. . .Trcasurcr. KWVPDE MEMBERS. IN FAfPL'I'ATH. Sara Howell. 07. Dorothy Kellogg. Louise Cadwallader. Lucile Kroger. Emilie- Schmidlapp. '03, Margaret Clark Marianne Clark. Grace Morgan. Helen Morgan Ethel McCullough. ,09. Virginia. Bell. Marian Gaulding. Isabella Peudleton. Ruth Crothers. Gladys Griffith. Gwendolyn Rawson. Alma Davidson. Harriet Hughes. Charlotte Shipley. Marjorie Earnshau'. Ruth Kinsey. '10. Emilv Burton. Fannie MayGrUSsin: Maud Ray. Chariotle Clay. Lenora Hofer. Ruth Thrasher. Gertrude Earnshaw. Evelyn Omwake. Barbara Thrasher Virginia Egan. Dorothy Rawson. Betty W eatherhead, Helen Glen. Marie Ryan. SPECIALS. Louise Allen. Gertrude Ayrcsv Corinne Murray. Jeannette Rawmm. THE FIRST BASKET BALI, TEAM 3H First Basket Ball Team '? 2::$ , CAPTAIN. Isabella Pendlemn. uA-xsxrz'rs. Gertrude Ayrcn. Ruth Kinsey. Isabella Peudlc-ton. GUARDS. Gwendolyn Rawson. Barbara Thrasher. CENTER. Louise Cadwalader. THE Suumn BASKET HALL TEAM HIS Second Basket Ball Team CAPTAIN. Charlotte: Clay. BASKETS. Helen Dominick. Rebekah Schultze. Ruth Thrasher. GUARDS. Emily Powell. Anna Smith. CENTER. Charlotte Clay. THE ANNUAL BOARD ' 38 1907 Annual Boarcl ?W; 'W' Dorothy Kellogg , . . . . . . . . . . . . .................. . .Editor-in-Chicf. Emilie Schmidlapp . . . . . , . , . . . ............ . .Business Manager. Marian Gaulding .............................................. A rt Editor. WI: T HE STAFF. Grace Morgan. Ruth Kinsey. Charlotte Shipley. Gertrude Ayres. Elizabeth Morton Corinne Murray. Barbara Thrasher. Evelyn Hollister. W INTERM EDIATE REPRESENTATlVES. Harbine Hazen, Mariette Allen, 45$; 3:! ,2, v 40 41 Reception for the New Girls 33-4319, OCTOBER VT, 1906. H F. Dramatic Chth entertained the new girls at a delightful tea given at the school on the afternoon of the twenty-sevcnth of October. The guests were received by our Principal and the Seniors in the Gym. where the new girls were shortly whirled away into the dancing that was started. Ieabella, :15 leader. kept the dancing going briskly until four o'clock. when the guests were allowed to rest. but only for a change of activity. They were recalled to the fact that it was the Dramatic Club's party b; a guessing gameia printerls- pie of the titles of well- known plays. Gladys Grifftth and Margaret McAlpin came Off with honors; in the form of two ptaya of Shakespeare in the Temple edition. After thus showing their ability. the guests were recompensed by tea and cakes, served charmingly in the dining room by Gertrude .vares, Millie Schmidlapp, Louise Maddux, Jeannette Rawson and Dorothy Kellogg. As a promoter of school spirit the party was certainly a success. 42 Basket B311 Game ?grw NnvnM 111m :30, 1906. SCORE 1 Fms'r HALF. Second Team '3-l-1 +2+3+1+? .4....,:11Ltot31. T1111'11Team 1+1 .. . ...... : '3,t0t311 3mm: - SI:CnN1111.1I1' Second T621111. '3 '3 .............. . . . . . .: 1, total. Flmhirdqeam 1+1+2+73 1 1+1. ;... H,tota1. FINAL SCORE' H to 10 in favor of Second Team. Umpire , . .1 , . . . . ........ .. . . . .V Miss Goldanith. Time-Keeper . . . .. .. . .. .. .. ......... .. Anne Sykes. LINE UP. SECUND TEAM . Captain .............. . . , ....... .. . . .Ruth Kinsey. C oath .................. 1 . 1 .Gertrude Avres. Fo1wards ................. R11t11 1i111sen11argaret Clark. Centers ..... . . . . . .Barbara T111asher, Marjmic Earnshaw. GuardSA . . . . . . . . .Marianne Clark, Gwendolyn Rawson. THIRD TEA M. Captain . , 1 1 ...... . . . . . . . 1 , . 1 . .Charlottc Clav. Coach .. .. .. . .................... Gertrude AAICH. Forwards .............. Helen Dominick Rebe kah Shultze. Centers . ....... . . , ....... Ruth Thrasher, Charlotte Hay. Guards . ..................... Anna Smith, Emily Powell. .y.-.... .-...uaa PROGRAM ughwnllhl X. 1' OF THE Thanksgiving Entertainment November 27, 1907 ??xx 1 1 C . - a -A- r5 .L , V 1 juilhufkgkakq. mmmm1g .A.Z$T..4HI .11111' 10111111311 LC PIANO Saw- CEHettoC . A . . . . 1 . . . . . Mendelssohn. DOROTHY K1511 111111 ILC 1112011111119 C I'd Like to be a Pirate, JACK FICKS. HLC mexi, Sum 79111 Frog, MAM LOUISE NICKERSUN. 1X. C I HNO Smni 'Spiuuing Song ....... .. .. .. .. ,. .Low, 111.11 111an CLARKE. Vi RICCITATIHN C HIff GRETCHEN K110131211. VL-m men 81:10: 1'Theme and Variations of Annie Laurie, . . ,Lmtgc. XX'1NNIFREDJACKSUN. VTL-H FRENCH RECITATLON C C'Le Min 1ir, Eumnmn HOODHUE, YIN; RICCITXL'JON - Hvaing a Statement,U IIANNAH SH IPLEY. IXC l'IANU $111.11CC'D0r0thy, ...... .1 .. 1, .. ,. 1, 7,..5111-I'flz. MARJORIE EARNSHAW. 44 X; -FRENCH RJL'CJ'ITATJUN - L,1 Nouvelle Elin-ve. RU'm ENGER. XT. PIANO SULH 7 '1 2Lru11tcllaf .., . .... H .. .. .. .ThairrE. GWEN DOLY N RA xx 5: m. XII. RJECITATIUN 7- 'Whe,n I Grow to be a Man, CHARLES B'IILTON. XHL - RECTTATLON Sunset VVAIJUZR HALL, XlVru PIANO 501.07'1111'Jid's Garden? GRACE MORGAN XV -a FRENCH RECITATION 7 Ma Poup6c? VIRGINIA GEJER, XYL- X'umL SuLo Jack 171 ost,' $1.1m; BARNARD. XVII.7 VIOLIN $01.07 - Ma.jur1ca.' .................. .Vulynm'xlci. ELIZARETH EHRMANN. XVIII.g REClTATIUN Hike Seasons, KATHERINE INLHLL3 XIK.- VHCIXL SOLO i Cradle Smw. MARIE RYAN XX? REL'ITATION Perplexing. ESTELLA FICKS AND HELIN mugs. XXL- FRENL'H Sum; CHORUS ! Saveziv0us planter des Choux. PRIMARY vT. U and III. XXII.i VOCAL CHURUs-r'mlr. Duck and Mr. Turkey. PRIMARY aUI and. IV, XXIUxf Rust1ing of Spring ,' . Ludwig. BARBARA THRASHER UMrch A110 Annr'r NOTHING +6 SCENES FROM MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING PRESENTED BY THE DRAMATIC CLUB OF THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS DECEMBER 8. 1906 WW DRAMATIS PHRSHNAJL. D011 Pcdro, Prince of Arragon ........................... . I . A .R. liinscy Claudio, Young Lord Of Florence fin love with HeroJ ............ J, Rawsou. Benedick, Young Lord of Padua. ............ . , ............ D. Kellogg; Leonato. Governor of Messina. , . . , . , ....................... I. Pendleton. Messenger . . . . . . . . . ................................. L. Cadwalader. Page . . . . . ............................................... E. Burton. Hero, daughter of Leonato ....... . . . . ........ . . . ...... Charlotte Shipley: BBELtrice niece t0 Lconato . . . . . . . . . . . . A ............ Emilie Schmidlapp. Ursula, gentlewoman attending Herol . . , . . A ........ .Marianne Clark, SCENE MESSINA. N FURMER YEARS our parties had been given only for the students of the school. As that season was always crowded with festivities, So When Christmas these school parties were no novelty. Miss Doherty suggested giving a party to the tiny children of hm Tree kindergartens, the proposition was hailed with delight. Accorde ingly. the invitations were sent, and accepted 21.x eagerly as they were given. Then the school at once began to prepare for the party, The upper and lower grades vied with each other in bringing dolls, halls. beada blocks and even toy houses and Teddy bearsi The Juniors 3.11:1 Seniors, who were children SO long ago that they could not find any relics of that prehistoric age, brought their cotillion The kindergarten Class was especially Besides many toys and books, one favors. energetic. philanthropic little hey Of Primary .1 brought his mother's evening slipperi Several days before this event Miss Helen Howell showed to her kindergarten class some snap shots of the children who were to be our Visitors. 0111i Our Christmas Party 11:9,! xxgww i i i i l 48 children were told the names and many details ahout the coming guests. Alice took great interest in a certain fat little ttLouiseis picture. The excitement was general and the children could hardly wait for the party. The day be- fore this event, some of the older girls worked long and late helping Miss Doherty decorate the gymnasium. The promptness Of the kindergarten children in appearing at ten Oiclock was an example to Some of their hostesses. First came the Cot- tage Kindergarten children and then the MC- Farlaud. In all, forty small guests tumbled up the mmvy driveway. They were 2111 Enaliy col- lected upstairs in the dressing room, where they were relieved of their coats, caps, mittens and overshoes. Down on their knees went our girls, and how they did work With those smaiL grimy overshoes! Alice pounced on Louise and took absolute possession of her. Before the small guests had time to be frightened, the doors were opened and the kindergartenw with the whole It was not long before school at their heels, entered the gymnasium. The big tree, glittering with tinsel and Christmas ornaments, was such 2L beautiful and unusual spectacle that it was some time before the children could do more than gaze at it with wide-open eyes. Slowly, however they gained more courage and crept near the tree and timidly touched the ornaments. Soon such I they screamed for joy when Santa tattired in a red dressing: saquc adorned with awaits clowm came into the room! Over his shoulder he carried his pack containing the gifts for the children. There was a great deal of suspense between the reading of the names and the die- AFTER THE CHRISTMAS PARTY a babble of voices arose that the teachers prof posed singing to quiet them. In the midst of one of these songs sleigh bells Were heard and Alice and Louise', ran to the door and excitedly called out that Santa Claus was coming How those children did wriggle their chubby necks to get a first glimpse of Kris Kingle! How 4-H tribution of the presents. One little colored boy. forgetting his recent aw: in the much greater fear that he would be overlooked, bee gan to jump up and down, crying. Wherds my bag? Santa, don't you forget me. Some of the children were so delighted at receiving their bags that it was bliss enough to hold them. They had to he reminded that there might be something inside. Even this suggestion, however, did not at first induce Frank to open his, because he wished to take it home to mama. The others, however, lost no time in playing with their new toysi With the help of the older girls, wonderful block houses were built and marvelous 2005 were constructed with their Noah's Arks. Mean- while, the smaller ttBahies rolled about Like tumbled fruit in grass. When the ice cream and cake arrived there was no longer need of music to quiet them for they were all too busily engaged. One of the I smallest children, a swarthy little Armenian, put his slice of ice cream into his bag to take home. Fortunately, one of the Older girls saw, rescued and explained to him. When the re- freshments had all disappeared much quicker than they were served. the children sang good- bye songs to Miss Doherty and proudly led by Alice and Louise, matched to the dressing room, where they were soon wrapped in their outside garmentst They left the building under the escort of the school. gorgeously happy. But, really, take it 3.11 in all, it was the Col- lege Preparatory Schoel which received the -C. S. most beneht. There is a young person whose hair IL; like that of a shaggy young hear: At school thereis a rush For the comb and the brush When this damsel appears with her hair. .30 :luxtrwll: y l: .5 1:!!- I . !1 ...:xltn..LSli SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF iMR. PICKWICK, DIED JANUARY 23.1907 THE DEEP DAMNATION OF HIS TAKING OFIW' IA MOURNED BY A LOVING CAST Mr. Pickwick. . . ..... . . .Gertmde Ayrcm Mr. Tupman ....... .Marjorie Earushaw. Mr. Winkle ............... Dorothy Rawson. Mr, Snodgrass. . . . .I.cnora Hofer. Mr. XVanlle. . . . . ..... Gwendolyn Rawsou. Mrs. Wanlle.. .Cllarlotte Shipley. Miss Rachel Wardle. , ..... . .Virginia Bell. Miss Emily Wardle ...... .Evelyn Onwake. Mr. Jingle. ................ Helen Morgan. Joe. the Fat Boy. . ..... Gertrude Earnshaw. MI: Bob Sawyer. . . ......... Ruth Kinsey. Mr. Ben Allen. ........ Ethel McCullough. MrSL Raddle ...... . . ..... Harriet Hughes. Betsy, thc Maid. . . . . . ,Emily Burton. Jack Hopkins. . . . ....... .Lucile Kroger. Mrs, Bardell .......... . . . Marian Gaulding. Tony Weller. ........... . ARuth Thrasher. Sam Weller. . . . . . ......... Grace Morgan. Master Bardell ............. Harbine Hazen. Mr. Perkcr.. .. ........ Isabella Pendleton. The HCheer-IJPu Party ?SEwawex 'T-is an 1!! wind that blowx 110Z10dy good. FEBRUARY EL 1907. 1:; ISAPPOINTMENT and not variety proved to be the spice of life. Disappoinhhent because the Pickwickians had struttcd and fretted for just about an hour upon the stage and then were known me 1110116. Pickwick was exterminatcd root and branch But with disappointnmnt came variety in the form of a charming tea given bx Isabella at her home followed by a skating party at the Princess. Rink Popuiar Society Resort, Pattonized by the E1 ite. A few day 5 previous; many a long face, with lips: tightly drawn in at the corners, might have been seen in the study hall. But after that stormy meeting in the Gym, when the party was 11r0posecL it would have taken a vcrv strong lens to have detected even the faintest trace Of a disap- pointed expression on the faces of the f01tygirL 0f Coilegiate T, U TH TV This meiiiomhle data Saturth 21y, hehruaxy 5!, win go down in the annals of The College Preparatory School for Girls as one of the finest cheepupi' partiesii ever given. 1 think most of us were rather glad that Our theatrical ambitions fell through when the party came to an end and we all stood around to give a long. rousing cheer for Miss Doherty and one for Isabella.1 am sure that everyD crirl felt proud that she was one of the many who will ever hold dear the happy 11161110- Hes of her school days at the C P S. Rah ' Rah! Rah! 31 Modern Language Program 9-va Lr Jtmr dc Madame Duboi5 MARCH 22, 1907. Madame DUbOiS . , ................ . . . . , . , Emily Powell. Jeanne. 5a 5111c ........................ Christine Richards. Madame Leftivre . . . , ................. Charlotte Rowe. Madame cle Honord ......... .Harbine Hazcn Madame de CaniHe. ............ . . .Corinnc Lawson. Madame Masson . ......... .. .Marjorie Langdon. L'ne femme de femme. . . . ........ . .Ange Faran. x TA GRAND MERE Grand mEn'e . . V ............ . . . . . .Frances Perin. LES EXFANTS. Helen Geier. Mary Anderson. Sylvia Gest. Emma Crane. Maw H'vr ha! dds J'og'rlircsr gamble ? Margaret Anderson. Mary Anderson. leatrice Carmichael. Emma Crane. Ruth Enger, Virginia Gcier. Frances Kohlsaat, Allen Poole. V'allnce Rowe. Alice White. CNN UH. an'h 6116:: Lila Lile. Thotcssc ..... ... ..... .., . .Olivia Hoadley. Paula Sal menr. ................ . . . . .. . ,szct Rhodew Berthe, Ruth Enger. Reue'e Olive W'Cber. GeirYatse, . . .invite's ..... . Vu'gmm Genet. Helene. Ehsabcth Guodhue. Titine, Mary Landis. TOW. ffExTe C18 Titine, Margaret Anderson Elise, la bonne. . . ....................... Martha Shipley. Clothilde, Elisabeth Ehrmann Ieanue, Enfants pauvres du vili Georgia Beu' Lucie, liage chantaut 1e Gui'l- Fl'anCES Kohlsaat. Louise, annar? --------------- Marie Kupferschmid. Francoise. Dorothy Jones. $Le HGl1'1'12111m5 est Lme vieilie. Chanson frangaise, que les petits enfants vent chanlcr dc pone en portc on offrzmt du gni, 1a veillc du nouvel an Etymologie: Au gui, l'nn ueuf! MI'HE PRINCES? Adapted from Tennysonfs Mock-Epim GIVEN BY THE MEMBERS OF The Dramatic Club OF THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 12xssw MISS SARA HOWELL. Dramatic Club President. MISS MARY NEFF, Dramatic Club Direcior. JUNE 7, 15m? ?sbgaxe. The woman's cause is man's; they rise or sink togetheridwarf'd 0r God-likc. bond or free, malt 415?. C H A RA C'I'ERS. Kinfr Gama father of Princess Ida ....... . . . . . . . . , , . , ,Gertrude Ayres, The Northcm King ..... V ......... . ..... .. . .Barbara Thrasher. The Prince his son betrothed lto Princess ma .............. Emilie Schmidiapp. 171m 1am, P . . . . . . . .friemls of the Prince. . . . , . Ruth Kinsey. Cyril, f Grace Morgan. Arac, . chndolyn Rawsou. First Brother. .. .brothers of Prtnccss Ida. Louise Cadwaiader. Second Brother, . . Lucile Kroger. Lady Psyche. sister to Worian, 1; tutors at Princess IdaVs j Charlotte Shipleyn Lady Blancha college . V , . . . I Virginia Bell. MS Melissa, daughter to Lady Blanche. . . A . . .............. .Murizm Gaulcling. Pfincess Tda A . ............... V . ................. Dorothy Kellogg. Violct ........ . . . . . ........... . . . . . . . . . . .Elizabeth Weatherhead. Messenger , . . . ,. . . , .A ......... . .. .......... . AMm-jorie Earnshaw. LADY BLANCHR'S STUDENTS. Ethel McCullough. Helen Glen. Evelyn Omwake. Gertrude Earmhaw. Hazel Senour. LADY ysycuu's STUDENTS. Margaret Clark. Alma Davidson. Marianne Ciark Marjorie Earushaw Elizabeth Morton Ruth Crothcrg, Emin Burton. Virginia Egan. Ruth Thrasher, Helen Warner. Elizabeth VVcatl'lerhead. DANCERS. Helen Glen. Ruth Thrasher. Evelyn Omwake. Elizabeth VVeatherhcad. G UARD. Dorothy Rawson. Charlotte Healy. Fanny May Grossius. Margaret McAlpin. a A H x ' 1 , 22y -EKyX Cano tibi, Musa linguse mortuae, Qua: prima in luce verba facit ut meliores Memes, mores instituta ct leges habttamus. Qua: 1105 ad universitatem per Cresarem, Cicemnem. Yirgilium ducit. Arlsis usquc ad fmem, Her store of lore is immense, 011 MUN: Past and Art she's intense; She takes us on trips Round the world, by 10mg skips, Quin: free from all traveling expense. A guardian angel is there, A strict science teacher most rare; 111 examinations, She doth girls by patience For COHege 0r Heaven prepare. 60 THE rmENT LEADERS u; THEIR IMSTJTLTE TAUEHT THEM WITH FACTS There is a fair tcachcr of math, Who never shows overmuch wrath; From Algebra's mazes She clears away hazes, And shows us to college the path. Quand vient 1e soir, travaillcz bien: 'l'ravaillez aussi 1e matin RedoutCZ la coEre De la maitrcsse austhe Si votre lecon ne vaut rien, Uur teacher she teaches us tots 7 Oh my, but she teaches us lots To read, write. count and sew To sing, draw and Epcak low, And weave wooiy tams without knots. She teaches us 50 to clcclaim CJur Wicca and ears not to maim; She assumes any part With most consmnmate arth W'c have told you all but her name. ES giebt eiu schbncs Yungfriiulein, Mit himmelblauen Aeugelein, Deren hohe Gestalt L'nd schreckliche chall Machen bangc die Kimlerlein. This ravcn-haircd maiden doth teach The difficult nine parts of speech, The case after 'tto be Long reiterates she And granmuu' correct doth beseech. The Primaries gently she leads. And quietly sees: to their needs: .M the three rk they work, For her children ne'er Shirk t a As each one her good counscl hecds. There is one beloved nf thcm all, Rhose thnmc is the HIL'HIHI floor hall; Since the world is her sphere, It is certainly queer $1165 content with a kingdom so small, One teacher of French at our school Ne'er comes according to rule, But 50 late in the day. XYhen you're thinking of play. She. appears with exercise cruel. Notre HMadame nous cst cthrc, Car clle ne nous fait pas faire De bien IOI'Igues legons Quand, 1e suir, nous avons Chez nous, ft'te, pour Imus distrairc. There ia a young teacher of Lit. With keen sense of humor and wit; And so sociable she, That 011 Thursdayst till three. Rows of damsels around her desk sit. This small, erect lady most trim? Holds strenuous court in the gym; With clubs, wands and dumb bells, She all Iangnor dispels, And sends each maid back full of vim. The Price Of Romance 9 2. mm ' , N AND t lN we Climbed. follow- ing one of the many alluring paths which wind through the Switzer- land mountains above Montretlx. The cool September breeze from Lake Geneva invigorated and acted as a stimu- lus: to our spirits. XVith nu thought of danger, we three American girls entered the gorge into which our paths led us, Full of the idea of adventure, its rough, tacky bed rather attracted than warned us. But Hannah, the romantic, who had always felt her height and breadth far from harmonious with her sentimental nature, aw in this bed of a nmuntztin stream some wonderful attraction. something different from the beaten track. XVe quickeued our steps as the sun disap- peared over the tops of the tall. stately pines. and the gloom which settles over all such places made twu of us 10119; for the sight of a conventional road A few more steps and Helen and J, who were in advance, stopped, a sensation of disappointment as well as fear creeping over us. of ahnut twenty Feet showed us. where, in the Straight ahead a sheer drop wet Spring months :L mighty stream Of water had failem The wooded hilh ruse on either 132 side. There was apparently nothing to do but turn back. just then Hannah her arms laden with scarlet and golden hougha called, Girls. one might almost think I were an Ophelia, if T were just small and slender andigmy name were other than 'Hmmahf t ih! what 3 won- derful Spot! 'thre is Romeo with his rope Come on, Mabel. the projecting rocks are just made for steps. You go first I'll fol- low and Helen can throw my leaves down after me. W ithout stopping started, but, Uh! ladder ? to consider, down T the frightful sensation of feeling for a footing, then the uncertainty as to whether it would hold me. I reached the bot- tom in safety. haw I know not. but what I did know was that if I could help it, Hannah should not attempt the descent. However my warning was in vain. ttAliss such a chance! always longed for. Why it is what I've Nothing like an adven- ture has ever been cast in my way before. She would follow us. I shall never furget my feeling at horror 2H one of the rocks gave way. I believe I men- tioned that Hannah sz5 not light, and down she fell. Helen disappeared and I knew she had gone for help, In the meantiiile, I sat with the unconscious Hannah in my arms waiting for what seemed an interminable length of time, before the sound of far-away voices was heard. Soon after that several rough-looking mountain climbers came up the gorge to us, Helen in the leatL white and frightened. It was Jules Mounet, tall and stalwart, a good specimen of a Swiss peasant, who offered to carry Hannah to the carriage, waiting at the foot of'the gorge to take us to the nearest hotel. Lucky for Hannah that she did not hear her unromantie rescuer sigh as he started down the rocky bed of the stream. It made me smile even at such a serious time. Oh! mom Diem. elle est si Iourde. He reached the. hotel shortly after, and I was relieved when the doctor said that Hau- nah's fall had caused nothing more serious than a sprained ankle and it would he only a question of time before her recovery. The next day we visited Hannah as she lay on a couch in her room. SomehOW I knew the question which I dreaded was coming as she threw aside hcr Poems by Lord Byron. t'Now, I want all of the details of the rescue. So far I have only learned the name of my rescuera'jules Monnet' It sounds so romantic! Who is he .3 As she spoke there was a knock at the door and Helen admitted a tall, middle-agcd peas- ant woman whom I recognized as Mrs. Monnet. ttHamiah, I said most eeremoniously, ttthis is Mrs. Manner. our iiiilkman's wife, ande the mother of your rescuer. Disregarding Hannah's gasp of surprise. Mrs. Monuet bowed and produced a large sheet of paper, the bill for the mountain climb- There was a small sum for each of the In addi- ers. ten men, including Jules Monuet. tion opposite the last name was, ULfne paire de pantalons, dix francs Helen handed the bill to Hannah, who read it over slowly. but whose dazed mind seemed to fix itself only on the last remarkable item. She pointed feebly and iuquiringly to it, and Mrs, Mmmet explained. ItWhy mademoiselle. when Alnles heard that it was a lady he was going to rescue, and not a peasant. he put on his Sunday trousers, and they were what 5011 call it. torn on the rocks. One small moan escaped from Hannah. then as she picked up her purse from a table near by she said pathetically, W-Vell, I never ex- pected to have to pay for my knights armor. eL. A. allad of Song Themes ' B tWitl-a Apologies to Kipling HWhat makes Miss Hfs hrrm' so stem? What 111ake5 the Juniors breathe so hard? The Freshman asked in dread; The Freshman asked in dread; ' Fhemes due today, themes due today. uThefve labored long o'er paragraphs, The learned Senior said, The learned Senior said; What makes her look so white, so white? What makes the Sophomores walk so weak ?', The Freshman asked in dread; The Freshlhan asked in dread: She's dreadhf what she's got to read, They've spent their strength on sentences, The learned Senior said. The learned Senior said. KTn those themes all rules are broken; For on the day when themes are due, Plots and objects there are none, There's something in the air And the climaxes are given when That makes us all so sad. subdued. The themes are first begun; So weighted down with care; Oh. exhausted is Misa H. when Not 6611 the rink can glad us. with The marking is all done, Its merry show and fair, For she sits up reading themes until On the day when 2111 themes The 11101-11ing ! M113! come in that morning. VG. B M. 64 Twice-Told Tales 3693?: m wen : 'Speec11 011 ConciliationH Mihs IJ-y. .Natha11 Cle X'cis'c -WiI1iam. 'Tride and lH'ejmlice The Seniors and NA Tale of Two Cities iHclen Y.. of Uw- the Juniors. ington. The Egoist Each Sophomore. .Wk'ild Animals I Have men The Freshman. -- ' ' ' . j 9' ' A. The Odd N1111113cr - The Specials. . H.11t0n s Mmm 1 0mm. f Lhm 1L5 aml Mmme. i E11C5'C1op2mlia Britannica -The Swims. The Tmnpest Gertrude AX, Helen's Bah163 ;The Kindergarten. 'LL Ml H ill 3h ', AL P' . K. As You Like ItH7MiSS E. GS HCMJ ek 'm U mu Clay. Much Ado About Nothing hThe l'rizc Vanity FaiI- l. p. Contest ' I.IX11egro '7Ruth T. 11 Penseroso - Margaret C. 'Cmnmcntaries 7Teachurs nwelingn. 'Tl1c Fairic Quawf-Elisabcth G'rodhuc. Diana 0f the Cl'osswavf'f Miss x L. HUN: Return of the NatiergLouisc A. The Portrait of a Tladyu-f Ruth K. The Tragic Comediang' The Princesx Cast. T11ev The Faculty. , . - ' . , , . ' Fhe Last mt the, Mohmems'r Jic jumOTH. F11e Forest Lovers M1l11e and her bcotch , .. lacldie, TX Comedy of Errors The Annual BoarrL a K The Roacl to Yesterday a n 3' Dedicated to the College II English C1355. lady. Eleanura, hthe great fur- tune. and was desired by her woman to walk into her ladyjs library. Here I found a cone tinuous buzz of conversation Duchess of Decise held the attention of all as she sat on a cumhrous chair in the middle of the room. tlaughten who was evidently bored by her IIer grace. the Near her Hut Peggy, her grand- enforced visit. and who was silent as myself, yet as intently absorbing every word that was spoken. Eleanora reclined indolently in a large. cmnfortahle chair in one corner of the mom. Next to her was Lady Glemlolim sleepin Iise tcning to Her Grace. Ah I entered the mom. Eleanora. without risl ing, offered me a languid hand; Lady Glen- liti doliu gave me a hland smile: Peggy Spoke in an inaudible voice. and Her Grace looked LIE- cidcdh' annoyed at the interruption occasioned by my entrance. After these first salutes were. over, I learned that Her Grate had heen giving the ladies her Opinion of La Alametlak acting The Rival Lovers? La Alametla. you must know, is the young daughter of a wealthy London Whig. She hath long been possessed with a passion for acting: The day before this there had been given, privately, at her home in Soho Square, scenes from IIThe Rival Lovers, and La Alametla hatL with no 51112111 share of suc- cess, assumed the IIETOIHEIH part, 011 thisr Occasion, Her Grace, :1 staunch Jacobite, had been shocked on amount of the political character of the play and had returned in some ill humm: Eleanora, her cousin, warmly upheld Hot Grace's Viewx', for she had been 50 wrought up by the cruel separation of the lovers in the last act that she had since suffered severely from the vapors. To Her Grace's decisively-expressed opinions, Lady Glendolin said. in a conciliatory Voice4 that many tine people had been loud in crying La Alameda 11p, and that she had read in the Supplmmzt that it was a 'tver'v innocent and most pretty, witty play. Hc'm'cvcr that ma; be? retorted Her Gracc NI think it was scandalous.' W'hile this was still under discussion L11 Aiametla herself was announced, She came in Ilastih. with Curio. her lap dog, under her arm, saying, in a breathICSa voice, uUh. I was so afraid I Should be too late to see you altT She confusedly greeted each of the lathe; entirely Forgetting me, as I stood looking on from one corner Of the room, She then took a Chair next to Her Grace and placed Carlo On a pink satin cushion brought for this. purpose. As she did so she caught sight of me, and. realig'mg her blunder, she turned to Her Grace. saying plaintivelyt ttOh, I never do anything right! Half rising from her chair, she hesitated, abashed. Then in her confusion. she stood up suddenly, upsetting a large vase. There WILH' a loud crash, a suppressed scream and a ti? sharp yelp from Carlo. as he darted frantically from under the shattered vase. To cover thia Her Grace asked her young; granddaughter to tell them of what she had done when last in the country. Peggy, hmv cvcn refused and remained stubbornly silent. Then. before the guests could he composed. they were again startled, this time by an ex- clamation from La Almiietla, who cried. ttXYhy, whcte is my necklace? Sure, I had it mi. ufifi gone! Immediately there was a thorough and care- ful invcxtigation 0f the roomirilackeys and maids were summoned. and cvcry nook and corner was examined. In the meanwhile La t-Xiamctla. with great excitcmcnt and voluhility. assured herself and her friends that she had certainly worn her necklace. Yaw, 0h yt's, I lcuazu i had it on. Suddenly, howevelx she turned pale and then blushed exceedingly as she stannnered out that she believed now that she had forgotten to put it on. At this, Lady Glendolin smiled discreetly behind her hand. Her Grace laughed uncork trollably. Peggy tittered and Eleauora whis: pared to me in the ear that La Alameda ought certainly to make a fine actress. TWIN so max for her to forget herself. With blushe$ which became her vastly. La Alametla HOW asked that her Chair hc smnr mcned and, taking Carlo under her arm, pre- pared to leave. As she did 50, her eyes fell upon a book. one of Mr. Steelchs last plays. She sighed and said, irrelevantly, h 7Twould 11mm- he alIome'A and then, energetically u- ' 3et should 1 live to be two hundred, still 'twould be my dearest desire to he an actress of distinction. La. laf' said Eleanora, languidly; hit would he too much exertion for me.U HBcsides, added Lady Glendolin, with dig- nity. people of quahty do not do it. Do they, Peggy? hMium-um, mumbled Peggy in 21. non- committal way. mWCH, I can't see myself longing for two hundred years to rival such as Mrs. Brace- g'irdle V, sniffed Her Grace. just then Eleahora interposed, saying, HPray. M1: Spectator, assuming transmigration, What shall we be in two hundred years? To which I replied, with a bow, H'Very much as now. WE. Some innocems, their teachers EIKL Do not apply themselves in mind; They think they know their 1e550ns well. When read once to themselves pell meh ; A135! these children soon shall knew Their marks are sixty or below. . SHAKESPEARE . He was not fur an age, but for all time. HWho doth ambition shun And loves to live il the sun ? h Hufm M. lLKind as she is fairlilly'im N. 'lWoulcl not llatler Neptune for his trident, Or Jove for his power L0 lenderng'llmr S. nI have 110 other than a woman's reason, I think him so because I think him sochlnm The glass of fashion and the mould of form. hframmflv N. I am all the daughters of my father's house And all the brothers, t00. 7 Olive 1er llI would I had bestowed that time in the tongues that I have in fencing and dancing. 0, had I but followed the artsll'gfmlmllal 0?; $- 1 K3Q, Want to speak plain and to lhc pnrpme.' -h Dorothy R. 'l'uo rash, 100 unatll'iscl loo Sudden. A Ruff: f HWhnt, my clear Lady Disdzljnl Arc you yet lix'ihg? 4- Chm'lom' R dShe looks as clear A: morning rows ntwly washed with Iltw. hHHm U. llHel' voicc W21: over soft, Cenlle, and lmx; an excellent thing in woman. g IXVUHIEI'IIHU 15. She bore a mind that envy conhl not but call fair.' E11101 N. uHow noble 1'11 rc-asouflg Miss Clara 1.. HT see you stand like greyhounds in the slips, Straim'ng upon the start. h The Baslecl Ball Team llBewnre the Ides of Marchl'lhllifd-Ymr Exams, SOITIE have greatness thrust upon them. -Famu'c May, And wherem'er we went like Juno's swam, Still we went coupled and inseparable. h Clmrlottv S. and Ruth K, Strange places crammed with observations. The whirh he vents; in mangled forms. - Collcgiafp H ' it is a 111claucholy of mine ownf'h El'fnbcl L. HMy crown i: called lContentC a Gladys C. Silence in the pcrfcclest herald of jnyf aACz'nrding Io tho NU-ru Rules. hSpeaks nu inhuitc deal of nothing. 7 Harriet H, I am auru can- is an enemy to 1ifc. Gwcndofyn R. HAnd what's her history? A blank, my lord. a Charlune C. lll will not jump with common spiritsv'l-Gcrtmdc :1. A kinder gentleman treads not the earth. ill'r'llhtm, A snapper-up of uncousiclcrccl triflcsfl h-Ammal Board .lDrones hive not with me. hMudvmm'scflr P This aspect of mine hath feared the valiant. 'Mfm An-na L. Tu be thus is nothing. - whiny D, i'She taketh 1110M delight in nmaiclh Barbara 71 l'There's littlu 0f the melancholy element in her. - -Km'h 7' Which T never used till urged. gRlxctm'ir Rum, Have done nothing but in care of thee. 7- Tim Fatality. 1lest caviare to the generalf'h Cmcircrs and Mills. llExceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading, h Jilly D-y. TU Highly Important Matter Received too late to publish with class lists. GMIVEN FRIES H M EN, COLORS ............ 51170! and H 'hifc. FLOWEYL . . ......... Shamroc'lm A1 1 rr'm. When they had passed. it seemcd like the ceasing of exquisite music summxmmvs. L'HLHR . . .. . . . . . . . . . S'i'ihmr. lVLnxVI-n: ...... .. l ,. .Yt'ifazu Rant MO'I'TU. this Imgter-Atmke may come laterJ QH'NIHRS. L'HLURS. . . ..... . .Gold am! U'llim mem. V . , . . . ......... Daisy. MOTTO. CUuld fiucl none appropriate. I SENIORS. L-Ujove this: sort of foolishnessw Consumeras League KRB' 5:349 CmIsumer-in-Chief , . . . . , . . , . . . . .............. Uma D. Assistant Consumers .......... . . . ...... .. .. . .Mand R. Gladys G. um MITTEE IN CHARGE OF EDIELI; DEPARTMENT, Anna 5 Marjorie L. MEMBERS HJN mum. Dorothy H. Louise I3. MEMBERS. Emily Ii Gertrude E. Alfreda 5. Frances P. Gwendolyn R. Gertrude A. Frances K. 1 l; HLittie Pitchers OBEY anxiously drummed 0n the window pane and wondered when supper would be ready. He knew it was time, because 7 the hands of the clock were very Close together, pointing straight down and something did smell so good. His long- ing expressiOii suddenly changed to one of alarm as a corpulent policeman sauutcrcd slowly by P ,Cause, Bobby reaSOHCd, 'tI did not mean to break the glass in that lamp postal His eyes were still following the Officer with some anxiety when the desired gong at last sounded and Bobby descended to the dining room. He found seated around the family boardt his parents, his Aunt Nell and the cause of the delay, a gentleman whom his mother called Mr. Burton? and his Aunt Jack? Bobby viewed the intruder with disapproval. Aunt Nell never read to him from the pink fairy book when Mr. Burton was there. For some reason, she never let the poor man talk com- x1 fortabiy to his father and mother, but insisted on taking him to the farther end of the porch At any rate, Bobby reHccted, gleefully, they couidnit play or sing tonight because he had locked the piano and forgotten the. whereabouts of the key. He was meditatingr 011 the advisability of destroy- ing- the bench 0n the porch when his mother mentioned the magic WOI'C, 'trefreshments. Though it was a long word, Bobby under- stood it perfectly, and he listened with all his Of Sll'lglng' 11 1 i.i'1C THHSIC TOOIH, cars. After vainly trying to grasp an inter minable mass of details respecting decoration and music he at last discovered that there was going to be some kind of a party for Aunt Neil, and that the odious Mr. Burton had some; thing to do with it. They were still talking of the event when they rose from the table, but ?obhy, not waiting to hear more, tied porch- wards, destruction in his eyes Before he had decided where to begin, two Figures came around the corner and from his nook he caught snatches of their conversation, 'tMust be very careful to keep it a secret, so anxious to surprise all the relatives for once,u my new gown is the true Yale blue At this juncture, Bobby, who had been listening brazenly, though u11comprehendingiy. peered forth from behind the big palm. A second later he stroiied off with a seornful airt his small nose elevated even more than was; natural. 30 that was what Aunt Neil pre- ferred to the delightful stories in the pink fairy book! Bobby sighed were queer! The next day, as Bobby sat under the grand piano with his cat and evil-smelling toy ian- tem, the door bell rang. Forestalling the maid, he admitted 21 small, wiry lady carrying LL surelv G rown-ups large, black bag, on which two interlaced initials, .t. C, fascinated lobby. uHow do you do ? he remarked, with his eyes on the bag immediately I hope you are well: my cat and 1 are weilt except she has :1 had cold and so I am keeping her warm with this lanteruf indeed. returned the lady, taking; a small note hook and a large. pencil from the bag. Will you tell your mother that a lady from the Ewnfng Star would like to talk with her about her reception for Miss Lee Robby knew nothing about the Evening Star, but he did know about the reception and Miss Lee was his Aunt Nell. HMV mzm'ith out he said; tishe's gone to H buy me a sling shot, but i know about the re- ception. There's going to be refreshments. This statement, strangely enough, did not seem to satisfy the lady, and shutting up her bag with a snap, she turned to the door. t'Oh. cried Bobby, anxious to maintain the reputation he had given himseif: iiitts a kind of surprise. Yes: Ilm sure 'bout that, 'catlSe Aunt Nell told Mr. Burton so and he kissed heri'i Much to his delight the lady seemed im- pressed by this and allowed him another glimpse of the bag. And heis going to come to the party too? went on the young hopeful. itMama told him to be sure to come at five oieiock, ieause they'd announce him then. The lady certainly was pleased by this: She wrote a few words in her note book, and thank- ing Robby heartily- why. he couldn't imagine 7 she hastened away leaving the son and heir of the Lees compiacentiy preparing to slide down the banisters. That night. as Bobby was wondering when on earth supper would be ready, and listening to hunt Nell singing to Mr. Burton tier it seemed ail one to them whether they had the piano or 1100, his mother, who was reading the evening papert gave such an horrihed ex: clamatiou that Bobby quite jumped. ttWhat will Nell say? she cried. riI clonit see how this paper ever heard, and we wanted to surprise everyone 50 much!q Bobby leaned over her shoulder and looked when: her finger pointed. Hv could not read hut he knew some of the letters, and as his mother slowly read the startling paragraph aloud he was intently regarding the initials signed at the bottom of the column. tklihs Eleanor Lee engaged to Aha John Ihu'tonf u'cht on his mother: tnot formally announced--through kindness nf famin thi. paper received the news. ' I don't uhderstamh' she broke off. Oh. said lobby, with awakening recollcc- Lion, those letters, W. C..' were on the lady'a hag this afternoon? Mrs. Lee looked at thv letters he indicated. Xtht bag? quick suspicion. The lady that was here this afternoon, What lady? she asked, with :mswcrwl Hulnlh, innocently, that asked about the party. I told her that Aunt Nell said it W215 2L stll'prist and :L svcrct. and hmv funny she and Mr. Burton acted.H Huhhy stopped A look had appeared on his mother'x face that he knuw only too well, Mas! he knew only hm well what usually followed that look. Young as he was. he wag already something of :1 diplomat, and he quickly decided on the only way that mnld possibly avert the im- pending catastrophe, He hastily wriggled intn Mrs. Leek lap and gently patted her cheek. t'Ain't T your little comfort, mama? hc cuoed. in dulcct, albeit rather anxious. toner; t'Ain't T? ht I. B. M. $th Gertrude E. comes to school each day, To learn her lessons, not to play; She knows each little word and rule. She says she loves to Come to school : Tf hy chance she does not know A single phrase or rule jml so, Uh, she weeps and grieves a deal! Ah, friendsi this is the way to feel. Miscellaneous Quotations NEW. WI'hcrc's allays two 'pinions: there's thc pinion a man hag 0E hinwen and thcrck the 'pinion other folks have on him, '51- 3-W, hKThe raptures of her mica enthrall And there through lwuuly posts 01' telegraph The birds among the howers; 'I'here flashed :1 saucy message to und fro. Her little feet as lightly fall hStudy Hall. A5 dew upon the Howersf'th'h'ude :1. r Hair in heaps lay heavily She hath a natural. wise sincerity Over :1 pale brew. spirit puref'hfllillic .H', A simple truthfulnessf-Luciic Krugm'. n . . . . Timeo Dnnaos ct dona fcrentis. h5 I'lia G. l0 be pomtcdly rational 15 a greater :hiculty y L for me than a Fme delirium. hR-uth C, H . ,. l hose 111111: have souls. meet theu- felloxu there. hHas a grace in being gzLy. -L0uisc A, hlhc 5 th R007 And the shadow of a monarch's crown HO, '60 much the thirxhty plants imbibing? J5 softened in her hair. ifulfa Al. hH'lMt l'fxitur's 51m Her locks were :15 dark as the blackhirdk wing. Fair was she to hchoid, that maiden Her lashes 21 fringe of jet, Of seventeen wlxlmnersthmh K, H er eyes were the kind that the poets sing And soldiers can never forget. - Lnnl'sc M. For we hm VVCrC always friends. none Closer, Elm 21nd Vincf' thx femina fncti. rAlfix.: Uiy, ifmbcm- and Harriuf, TU Airing a snowy hand and Signet ring. Gladys G. My complexion doth put the TDSC to shamef 1-Ia:cl 5, ' Yhey 111011111ed Gaunymcdcs 'I'o tumble Vu1cans 0n the Second morn. K-Bcfm'c :1er ANN ljxruninatimm. A dainty rogue in porccklin. --Hurbiuc H. ' 5116 wrote 111 such a hand m when a Held of corn Bows all its ears before the roaring East. -I'7.7'UlylL A cheek of apple blossom, And lightly was her slendcr 1103c Tip-tilted, like the petal of a Hower. Jllurjm-rc 15. The sweetest little maid That ever crowed for kisses. Mmy Lum'sn N. x'Ye are green wootL sec ye warp notf'-Frnsinm'll. Cui Hamm religas comnm Simmex munditiis,-Lmom H. On wlmm the secular enumcipalion turns of half this Wurlduic. P. 5. Heat lightnings nf u girlish scorn. 7Char'luHc 5. WUI the illmnination of wisdom and none of its pedumry. -Miss H. Sweet lips whereon perpetually did reign The surmner-culm of golden charity, Aml 1'0 LmL The good stars me! in your homswpc Made you of spirit, fire and clcw, l?m'mhy Ii, rtThcrefm-m she took A bircfs-cyc view of 2111 the ungracions pastrr Miss E '4 K1 WILLIAM i i i 25173-117 1L1 I KM 15 a most i111po1'ta11t per- ' sonage in the C. P. 5. His shinv,ba1d head 15 like polished eboriy; hi5 crisp, black side whiskers and his twinkling black e1 Cs alc characteristic of 1110116. As the old saying g0es1' 'iVilliam William's laugh is distinctii e1 ahoarsc, sup- pressed chuckle t,full of good 11at111e. He con- siders evcrvthing a joke and laughs at all times, and 1n all places regardless of dElHElitS. At times 0f great tension, when we are in the midst of examinations, and the question papers seem to shut off the horizon. there is nothing HCRACKERH is :11; 111111111 :15 hi- is lung'f' I11 school hours he xi'cars a white linen coat which makes him a veritable study in black and while. After schurii is dimnissed, hnwcvcr. William dons an ancient smoking jacket, which in better days has had as many 1111111111 Eh the coat of Juhcph 11f 11111. William may have anuthcr name, but 11111111 11f the girls Elt leagt knmx' what it is, To them he is simply t'VYilliamf and nothing more. .1311 MILKH like Hilliams laugh fur clearing the atmo- sphere and bringing usback to our normal qulves. He is alwavs willing to do anything for anv hmh at am tuna and what 15 more he alwaxs does it well He 2111112135 speaks of it :15 '0111' school, and takes a great deal of responsi- bility upon his mvn broad shoulders. Teachers 11nd pupils may come :11111 gm, but William got: 1111 fOl'CVCIZ 7E. G. HE was a littlct buhbechhaired girl in the fn'st year Primary She rushed into the Cloak mom, however. with the energ ' 0f thrce tall Seniors. Rage. you must hurnqw she rapidly ordered her small brother. You must lurri'y. I'm not going to be late for my Clnh.u What is your club .5 asked a small Classi mate, who sat on the floor in grave contempla- tion of two unfastcned rows of legging buttozm IL'H a secret club, explained Alice, dashing into her cloak. You have to have three 500 rets to give to the club, if you want to belong. 4111', objected the logical infant Portia on secret Club N TEI u the Hoof, Hif itts a secret you dont tell it. Oh. said Alice, airily, ttthat doesn't matter. it's a Read club, and. Oh, I know just lots of secrets. Here the teacher came to fasten that XYzllm: loo of a button even for active chuhhy fingcrg uthe button far up 011 the top side of coats. WYdL Ahecf' she said, Htell me one. Tcll a tie-uncihieir a secret! Even inge- nious Alice was puzzled for a nmment. Then her eyes brightened. ttOh, thereh one I could tell you 5 she cried. tVith a last onward conr mand to small Rage and a final clutch of her tiny gloves, she paused in her Eight, stood on tiptoc and whispered, softiy, 1 love youf' nIJpon the Summit of Our Gaten rm- U'Vith apologies to Dantej Through 1116 the 11111 is to the Fount of Knowledge; Thruugh me the Win is to etmnal wo1'k Through me the 11:11 among the learned fc11' Who shall be glo1iiicd 111 time to come, As the uplifters of our 11111112111 race. Through me pass ye With earnest cry, Ad 51111111111111? Before me there WEIS 11o striving upward, Only chaos till I came at last. .111 hope abandon. ye 11'110 idle here! 80 81 Preparation for College QEIQ 4? Y m j K 3 5... ...mu-Hdi. m+- AR XXIINTA JONES. an avet1 age girl who was horn to enjoy life, shall tell of my college preparation. Iust before com- , memmo 1 Junior year tfoI in th at xear the college preparation really he- I met mam college people, who spoke so enthusiastically 0f the college life, that I decided to go. SO, I planned, with all eagerness, to take the required course, thinking how fmc it would be to prepare for college. Sad to relate, my Opinions on the subject have, changed since that time. This changc came in the early part of the junior year. Not only was one task heaped upon another, to make h'fe 111iserahle, but the awful thought of examinations was forever before me. If the school examinations had completed the work, it: would have been hearv able. but this was not the case. I IJC'f came nwrnsc, and thought Of following Dido's example when Aeneas left her. Only, I was going to make a pyre of school books. I 30011 ginsI, iunnediately t J1me, realized, however, that this was a foolish idea. for it would have done no good to take revenge for my troubles 011 the books. My friends were all enjoying some of the pleasures of life. while I kept up a steady grind, wfor troops of fricuds I must not look to have? I often used to think Tomorrow and tomorrow and tmnorrow creeps in its petty pace from day 10 tlayf So ended my Junior year, Senior year began. This year was worst of all. for I had to Study Miltmfs Minor P081113 Some people think them grand, but I thought them a linked bore, 10mg drawn out. I felt great joy when I at last EHISIIEd these poems. Milton was far too familiar with Classic litera- ture to suit me. Alas, I rejoiced too 50011. VVheu I took Burke1s 'IConciliatiou, what should I fmd but references to Milton. Then, the same and thus my Addison Milton made himself known. To console my- self, I said, t'Ah, well, I shall Duly have to deal with this man in Englislt'I No, indeed; he in Macaulay's Essay on followed me. pursuing me like a fury into history: and even the classical references in Virgil reminded me Of that man. HSed sic vo'lvere Parcas. 1y that time I felt like quoting ,Xchaemcnidesh speech about the CV- clopes, H cli. talem torris avertitc pestem! then I complained of having too many ex- periments and too much work to do in chemis- try. all that the teacher ever did was to shake her head and say WDut of breath for nothing. doing naught with much ado. SO, while boil- ing up 2111 the chemical lllixturcs. I used to mutter to myself, DOUth. double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble. Each teacher piled up lessons on me until I thought, HWheu sorrows comm they come 1qu as single. spiw. hit in hattahons. i? .; -i t ,k 1 a h '1- -i 4: :. One mm dnth tread upon :mother's heel. SCI fast they fullowf' The months of trial and tribulation have reduced me to a Hlean and It is now May, hungry shadow. And the 13113.1 agnny of thc examination is still before me. So I conclude, having cautioned those who intend taking col- lege requirements. As Sir Roger Observed, hMuch may be said 011 both sides. and here is my SillL'A Lousy: L'Alm'AI.AIJER, WT. There is HOIDCOHB who bangs mm the box Which she does by a series of kmockrs; When she sits down 10 play, Where's the monkey? WC say; But, undaunted. she hangs on the box. h'ilj e f A Moderm Symposium hFrom 1115 to 11.30 a. 1rd hWith apologies to Popd Close by those meads scarce ever crowued with Howers. The gold Ohio Rowing by her howersh There stands a structure of nuljcstic frame, The College: Prep School is its honored name. Here the stern faculty the fall forednom Uf uPickwick Papers, and of nymphs at home. Here. in the Gym, the damsels at recess Repair for plcasure, ninety, more or 16:85; Here come the Seniors, Freshmen and Such 11k, 'Fo feast on crackers and thc How of milk. Vamly they strive from out that hall to crib A graham cracker. hidden '11eath a bib. 84 Graceful they dance to syncopated airs, VVhirls calculated to dishcvel hairs; In two-step circleh 'muud and 7round with vim, The nymphs. exnltihg, hll with shouts the Gym. Oh, thoughtless mortals; far too soon clatc; Think of next bell and your immending fate; Twice sounds the gong: with groans the 112111 is fulled. 'lwhoaghts 0f the future cannot now be stilled. Not louder shrieks to pitying Heaven are cast Than when an hm theme is returned at IasL. Then file they from the Gym in and array To meet the tortures of remaining day. hR. K m SEPTEMBERq 1906 Thursday. '37.! In spite of wind and weather, KYUre alE once more together. Friday, 3th And, Uh, those masculine foot- prints indelibly impressed in the new Gym floor- when Allan left us, in search of femi- nine attractions! OCTOBER Monday, 1.- T0 XViHiam sincerest thanks are extenhed for the crackers and milk-Jn' the new girls; Tuesdav. '2.- HMarietta, what happened when thenX'arsity inspectors: visited Misa C's room? Uh, nothing happened. Alisa C just gut awful red and looked frightful QCHI'Eil.H tYedneSday 35,- The importance I H of the Annual Hoard elccticm. Thursday, 4,- MN A. I... sarcastically, tn hcr 'tNathan der XX'cisc Claw: I am 5611 in a state where T can be entertained through my brains, and not only through my emotions; 5H Friday. ah Dramatic Club election! Monday. Hatmr first real jmnnztl Board meeting: when the Fxhtmtin-ChicfJ with the dignity that indicates acquired masgea of knowledge. ch'zuw attention to :1 list Of the Annual contents timaginar-H and fm-gcts that she has to include the Faculty. Tuesday, 9: aGreat excitcmcnti The Sen- iurq eiect each other. lVednesday, 10.7 Miss Ht, in uThc Mer- chant of Venice class: Alma, who was Cato .7 llVVhy, Portials grandfather. Miss .U. recovers and asks again, The next reply is, 'th, Cato was an early Roman re- publican founder of TrOyIL- ! 5! Thursday, 11l-Did you hear that first teachers ,meeting? tell Friday lie Miss 11. 'WValket. what sound has lcl iu 'cow ?' Wlalker H. tin his angelic, little voicel. The sound of 'lg' and I know a man. Presi- dent Roosevelt, who would probably spell it lk-o-wf ' Monrla'x; 1,3.7A1me and Annie Lea arrive on time for German! ! l l 1 Tuesday, 1t3.mA1111e and Annie Lea arrive at the usual time again. chtlucsday, 17.eThe Dramatic Club has an important meeting where none but gentle- men are present Thursday. lH,- Helen F. of Primary IVt WTherels something at this school I wish they wouldnlt have, I dont know what you call it. but it's two and twu.' 'l Friday 19.713 tool; lla'lisa .N L, five minutes to explain all that would happen the next time there was no German lesson prepared, At the first pause for breath, Alfrecla whispered, HGTEIClOHR me but wouldn't she make a great actress ! 86 Monday. ?i- vMiss li. has counted forty- nine girls. who have stumbled going up the stairs already. Less need for licenses. Tuesday 73:3.glt is quite perceptible that Miss B Miss Cu Miss D-5, and Misg ll. H. are daily growing thinner and,paler over the llarrowing rumor that the next university in- spector is to be Mr. G M. M, lVetlnesday. 3 L; The party at the Linton llall dinner table went into raptures over l'l-liawatha. After an unusual silence on the part of Miss E, she burst forth, lNell, I don't care, I think 'H'iawatha' is the stupidest old thing l ever read. I cant see anyhow why Hawthorne ever Wrote it. tN. Br'iihl Misg lifs special request. we do not mention that it was she who told 11:: to use this itcmj Thursday. ?aeAccording to a certain Sophomore. there was, during Elizabeth's reign, :1 great increase in frostm'I'Iy, Friday; ?thi Miss Ht. llthat is a medley? Marianne, AX muss. Miss Hu llNot quiteealmostf! Monday. 'N- Miss C. If people coming into 3. country are called immigrantsf what are those going; out called? jnnet R., h 'Steerage pasxengersf U Tuesday, HUB Miss E, Wax late! XVednesday 31.e Great consternation at re, hearsal as to what to substitute for the llswear words in the l'A'Iuch Ado About Nothing scenes. NOVEMBER Thursday Le What injustice! uver Hallmveten. Lessons Friday, ie ThCSe are hungry days. This is the luncheon 5chedule: For the Primaries; Fifteen graham crack- ers aplece. lnlrrruwliutm e Ten graham: and one glass uf milk. 7 Crrffugr'un'. N3 III, Hehour Four whites and two glawes of milk. Collegiate 1 7Two grahmns and mi milk, Fctcuffy cracker. grahams, one glass Une glass of milk, nne palerwhite Monday, 3.- W'hy does not Charlotte H. answer to her number? Is she ashamed to say twenty-three ? NO. she in studying her Latin. Tuesday, tile The municipal party was not the only noble effort that failed. W'etlnestlay, Teg'lhhe student's strike was put down. Their cry was justice. They de- manded :1 shorter wrn'king day and no night shift. 'Itlmrsday th Marianne C'. was very much excited this morning. She was to attend her sister's tlehut. and t'must not get her waist soiled. Friday. SI.- t'The cold and dreary days are here The saddest in the year, When it's' most too warm for HUtnCt'ltCh, Xnd most tun enhl fur heer. Monday, tie Ruth L were early this morning! and Dorothy K. Tuesday, 1.1.7 Millie, nf 'thlegiate T: hi thought the Parthenon was built of Elgin marble. Wednesday, 171:7 XYantetl e A public eon- science, warranted to withstand the temptatinn Of EL new five-eent pencil, 'lthursday. 15,-t Hm- principal reads a letter from Mary Batem ttCollege i5 splendid. Last night 1 was rapturoualy received at a Freslr man banquet. Fifteen academic girls wished lu change that day tn Cohegiatc comma Friday, Illi-Uur girls honor the Skating; rink and distinguish themselves until the band strikes up, HCOHDIEH Only Gentlemen'rx Choice. Monday, ISLe Snlphitie utterances 3t Sen- im' meeting : Millie. HLet's have sea blue for 0111' Claim color and get same motto to match, Dockie: Very welL breast the wave. Lhristian. Millie: NIL yes. from Tilgrim's Prnqv ream , Duekie: Hth from a hymn, of course. Miilie: Thatk out of the question. Iw- eame there are no hims altowed here. Tuesday. '311,-- There goes the Greek history Class. consulting the Oracle of Apollo again! Wednesday, BLeMiss LI: west of Chaldea ? Dorothy H. XVhy. well e011, the Plebezm Sea, What sea. is Thursday, '5'5'5s Marietta to Miss C.: Oh. I saw Joe Jefferson's son in Dam Van Winkle last night's Friday, ?fteHurrah for Franklin! Monday, '5ti.i Annual Board meeting. NVill you ever forget the look of that room? It certainly was not a t'feast of reason and 3 HOW of soul. Tuesday, ?le Wanted: .X thick pleacherl alley walki' to screen the portly figure of Bene- dick in ttMnch Ado About Nothing. H'ednesday, 5'.-- D. K.: Now. Millie. let's sit right down this afternoon and syste- matically and quietly write that Annual. 1 want to get it out Of the way before I begin sewing 011 Christmas presents. Thursday. ?ELa ThankSgivihg. Some of us have given thanks that m: shook hands with juiia Marlowe. It makes one's gloves sacred. though useless. Friday, 31ng The second team has been in Strict training. They deserved to win today. DECEMBER Monday, :1.-- The Junior class conducted its own Latin reritettitm with its wellrknnwn seine tilating hriiiiancy. 88 Tuesday. Le Ruth LI returned from Cul- ver. The school fully understood after recess that Culver W219 the best place On earth. WednesdayJ 5.7 Helen tcxpoundiug mys- teries 0f the language to small cousinL Yes. to kidnap is to swipe, and to abscond is to skidoof Thursday ti.e.iliss Des texpiaiuing sys- tem of Senators and Representatives. t'Now. what is Mr. Ltmgworth.W Chorus of children. Alice's husbandf' Friday. Le JFrenzied preparations for Much Ado About Nothingz Miss C. to Miss. H., tt'fcll me about this play. it's 21 burlesque 0n the real thinog isn't it? Miss H. tsarlln, I'm afraid it isf' Monday. lueThe play was commented upon with great enthusiasm. All the superla- tives were overworked, especially by the sus- ceptible Freshmen. Tuesday. 11a Exams: were posted! t'What hurrid image doth untix my hair And make my seated heart knock at my ribse 'Wg'ainst the use of nature! Wednesday. iii Senior. ttSay, your face is dirty. Thereis a black streak over your eye. Perl. Frmhman. 'tThat's my eyebrowf Thursday. lite Ruth K. fen down today. tionsidering her new. she doesn't think she'll get over it. .Friday,14.gUne of the 'llast Interme- diates tstudying Hrst cleclensionJ Tuhac tubarum -- Father tsterulyl. HVVhat on earth is this Child reading? Here, she is; talking about two bar roomsll Monday, 11h Exams began. Alma re- marked that she hated celefy but ate it cor piously before coming to school in order to calm her nerves. Tuesday lhlh Chorus of groans after his- tory exam. l learned every date in the hook and she dldn't ask us one ll' Wednesday, 15!.h12xams over. Oh, day of joy and glatlness. JANUARY. 1907 Thursday, :l.- The girls were so overjoyed at the thought of returning to school, that half of them fell sick and had to stay away, Friday. 4.7 Virginia Egan left for Ilavzmzt, Where she will remain for three months. Monday, 7.7The girls who failed to come to school Thursday and Friday were told that they would be allowed to stay after school two hours every day for 21 week, Tuesday, ?ih Evelyn H. was seen leaving the skating rink at it very late. hour thy: evening. 89 VVCdnesday, El-This morning- all the girls were present, EXCCPt Evelyn H. Thursday: 105 There was most unholy glee over the fact that h'lzulemoiSelle was ill and could not meet her Clasaes. Friday, 11,h Miss E. left her lleqnatorial constrictionH at home. Monday, 1+:- The tlhmch-heloved Secrev tary of College Four was ill l ?l today. Tuesday, 15ng Miss N., llDo not plan your skating parties for Tuesday. 540 that 1 can keep you after school 011 that dig when necessary? Anna 5., But, Migs N., we have to stay for other teachers every clay bu! Tuesday? VVetlhemlavxz 1t3.- College Four had :1 meet- ing in Miss le5 room at rccesu. Thursday, 11f A meeting of thc Dramatic Club war held in Miss Hfs mmn Friday, JR.- Dorothy R. to Miss N.: Why did you ever choose a room 011 the third floor Anna 5., l'Because Miss N. wanted to get as near as possible to Heaven before she died, Monday ?llwlt was reported that the Ohio River came up with the intention of en- tering the C. P. S. The river was: not atl- mitterl and retired. Tuesday, ??liA long and earnest faculty meeting was held in Klademoisellelrs mom to dav. s u .20. Scenes from Wednesday, Fatal date I o' Pickwick skidooed! Thursday. '?+.hMixs PL Wiertrude, tell me where Nova Scotia is. Gertrude E. Wt is in Canada, near the Gulf of Alexicof' Friday! ?ih Nothing doing. Monday, ?Sih Isabella P was seen leaving the skating rink at a latc hour this evening. Tuesday. '3H.- Isabella did not know her Latin lesson this morning. XVCdne-sday. WLoMiss HM ' thn you are forty-hvc years old you can read The Egoist. Charlotte SW Have you read it, Miss H? Thursday, 3Lh Last days of january. C P 5, girls: begin to prepare fond parents for monthly reports. FEBRUARY Friday, Lo Miss E. Uestrainiug two affec- tionate hcrushers'oy, Wjirls, if thereh any hohl jug hands to he done in this class, I'll do it. Monday 42h It is reported that both Mia's L. and Miss B. caught the bridck bouquet at the Saturday wedding: XYhich? Tuesday. 5r- Miss N. TX proportion is an equality of two ratioso Helen KL, h'VVeH, if that's allitis,xvl1at'st1w unc studying it? 90 Wednesday, 6.h What land does Gustavus Adolphus hold Gertrude A, HThe Baltic Sea. Thursday, Rh The fJI'S-t debates heldo'h Private versus Public Schools. The public: school debaters won in Collegiate III; the private school debaters in Collegiate IV Friday. H. Elizabeth BL in recognition of fine artistic service, is added to the Annual Board. Monday, 11,g Rapturous reports today of the Saturday tea and skating party. Tuesday, 11', 4 Emily 3., one of our dramatic stars. makes a decided hit as thc white queen in HAlicc in Wonderland. hThe tennis shoes were kindly loaned by her fatherj Wednesday, 1:3.h The Erst day of Lent, Some selfrxacrificing' students nnhly decided to give up crackers and milk ! Thursday. 1+.H The valentine box! Cupid brings Miss Helen U. a gingerbread love token. Friday 13.7uThe hrst soft soap 0f the school 111anufacturcd in the chemistry room by Louise C. Monday. 13,-Mixs C, MiSs 8. Mini H. and Mias Helen H. were seen leaving the rink at THERE! last night. There were two others in the party! Tuesday, 19.;1Xlademoiselle, UIn France the marriages are all arranged for the girlsf Grace AL, Me for France 'Wetlnesday. ?llti Miss D, tin 1110111ng ex- ermsest. UWhere is Petra? Learned Special. In Mexico. Thursday, '31.-Last of Annual drawings in! Art Editor, immensely relieved! ceases to Hwear those lilies, and. happy, hhhtshes again. Monday, ?.?Le Businens Manager, at .Xn nltal meeting, suddenly looking up from cn- gulfing paper billows, Oh, suppose they don't understand that some of this is irony, and just think it is stupicH'1 Tuesday, ?lirH Frugal pupil, JFirsL they ask you to subscribe for an annual: then they ask you to get your father to advertise in it: then they ask you to pay for your picture in it; you pay too much for it? tYednesday. tie As it happened at reheat - sal: Lady Psyche is ordered 'to embrace naturally and promptly Hiugs her arms around the tunisr of her brother, Florian. Mixs H. U11 the distancet, That's not the way to do it? The first C. P. S. pennants: Thursday 2.9, ready. MARCH Friday, Le Miss E. queued the riot on tht- third Hoot after school. Why, the girls were not doing 21 thing-mere1y eating lunch. 91 Monday. +.-H Mademoiselle Pasquet leaves for France. f hit best wishes go with her and hopes for her speedy recovery, Tuesday, 3.7 Snuw. All Of the faculty present. but most of the pupils absent. Wednesday, tie Rules for conduct posted 111 every room. Even the dining room tiling bears the inscription, N0 talking? Thnrsdarxg Letizrace M. bet a two-pouud box Of candy that she would not get the prize in the Annual contest. Her atory was the best. but the faculty decided not to give the prizes. She. has to give the eumly, though. Friday. hie A new kind of cracketsl! Monday 1Le t tf course, we all greatly ad- mire the thirst for knowledge which Charlotte 8, and Ruth lx'. exhibit. but we coutd wish that they would think of the Sttfferings of th': rest Of the class. when they are begging for longer lessuns. Tucsdav. 1'2.--Why does Grace M. wear her pin iii that peculiar position? Does she think it original? NU. there is a blot on her waist. chntwtlay. 12;.-Mma knew the answer to a question in Latin today Thursday, Mae Mtge F. and Janie G. over- heard announcing t0 spellbound group of In- termediates; that there was t'going to he a play at the end of school called The Princess Vir- ginia.M It has just been published in the Ladies Hana: Jountuf. Friday. 1.3.aAlma must think William needs occupation. This is the third ink weH She has upset this week. Monday, 13.7h511i135 that pass in the night. Madame 31., worn 0le from rehearsing the. children for the French play. and The Trii umvirate, exhausted from Annual work. meet at the back door going home at four ohclock. Tuesday5 lite Business Manager has now lost thirteen pounds: Editor-iu-Chief has be- come transparent. Wednesday, 20.- Eight girls danced a cake walk in the Gym at recess. The cake was won by Dorothy K. and Louise .X. Miss E. cut it, and the Winners very kindly passed it around. Thursday. ?Le Helen M. took a book home to study today. Friday, Wee The French plays were ex tremely well acted by the Children and ap- plauded vigorously. UJf course, we all under- $t00d everythingj The. Dramatic Club Offi- Cers regret that the extreme youth of Margaret .X. and Mary L renders them ineligible to the Club Such talent, and we cannot claim it! Monday, '33.-Erlitorrin-Chief and Business Manager work at Annual h'copy until five o'clock. Tuesday, '31:.7Anm1a1 Editor and Business Manager work at h'cnpy until six o'clock. Wednesday, ?ia Editor and Business Manager wnrk at Hmpy until Miss Dey comes to the rescue. At 6.2-5; 1-, M, Miss Dey looks up from copy and asks perti- nently. How do you spell Iskidoo .7 Thursday, ?Ka Annual press! Late'xt 111edica1 'hcopvx reports goes to from the homes of the twn Editors state that Dorothy and Millie are resting as welhl as can he expected. 2w P4 3e The last of that huge bundle of manuscript has been completed and sent off to the printer, who. we are sure, has been hdget- ing in his chair, impatient to receive the pre- cious documents of this, our First Annual And yet, nothing has been said as to the why 01' wherefore of this work. we have been grinding out iimcrieks for so long and forcing others to grind them out. that we have almost forgotten the lofty purposes with which this work was begun. The explanation must mine as a postscript-that weH-earued privilege mt woman, Our First purpose then, is- by giving each one of 3011 the united opinion of the whole school in regard to your shortcomings. to help .X'UU to better them. We do not do this in a petty, personal way. Do you think women are pet'- sonai? We never are, .X second purpme tand one in which we may flatter ourselves that we have been successqu has been to re- veal that genius for lighter fiction which had Iain dormant in our girls, had we not offered tactful rewards and inducements, A still ad- ditional purpose has been to give full SCUPC to that talent for Short. swinging verse, which finds no outlet in the ordinary theme writing. Our last and most important aim has been to give the girls, in some permanent form, a record of the school year, a real record of it:', sorrows. joys and hm From our mvn stancL point. We are delighted at the way the school at large has responded. The Editor herewith thanks the girls for their contributions, en- thusiasm, subscriptions and wellrmeant criti- cism. To those. whu find their contributions Changed, cut padded or in any way mangieth we would whet the explanation that we wished to make ynur work cover 94: many pages, which means just 50 many words as. can be put into a seven and a half by a nine-iuch page. We apologize. too, for the Changed iimericks. but limerieks, you know. to stand, must have a certain number Of feet and to serve our plll' poses, must not be ton like the roaring lion tilt the suckling dovci 'ttientlem do not reprehend: 1f you pardon. we will mend'ii next year. 't VALWWo 9-1 MISS. E.ghNow. some of this, I call tlHWH- right Cleveh I couldn't haw done that well myself when I wa5 seventeen! D1155 A, Lh'iOh, well, this sort of thing doesn't appeal to me unless it,s really well done. I'm foreign, you know,SJ Run '11th11. isn't it just thc durh'ngcst grmldmf hook ever!q LVNINITIATED Rmmmees, of course, it may be very brilliant, but you must remember it's in Cipher code to 3.11 outsider. .LVNl-l SgHHh. yeg. it's p-r-c-t-t y well done; but Franklink ix better. I think. ALMA Dh'nh dear! Uh dear! 1 lost mine before 1 had time to read it? HLVIJIHNH tnxmnmuup The only thing in my article the Annual Board didn't change is my signature at the end. HELEX KLg'Tmt it must have been such an awful lot Of Wurlxiu MISS. future? DthHThjs is hopeful for the MW THE SCHOOL DEDICATION AD SL'MAH'M THE FACULTV THE CLASSES Kindergarten and Primaxy Department Intermediate Department . Class of 1910 Class of IHOQ 4 Class of 1008 Class of 1907 The Specials ORGANMATLUNH Dramatic Club First Basket Ball T earn Second Basket Ball Team Annual Board . Hx'Hx'rs OF THE YEAR D. C, Reception for New Girls Basket Ball Game Thanksgiving Entertaimnent Scenes from Much Ado About Nothing ' .. Christmas Party Uticenes from Pickwick Papers, HH LliJ +Qu- 591's:- k '0- Cheer I'p Party Modem Language Program The Princess Cast Mlscxzuuxwv Limericks . HThe Price of Romance' Ballad of Song Themes Twice-Told Tales: HThe Road to Yesterday Shakespeare Quotations Highly Important Matter Consumer's League Jittle PitchersH . Miscellaneous Quotations HWilliam Secret Club , . . . 1713011 the Summit of Our GateH Snap Shots . . . HPreparaiion for CollegeH an essay Modern Symposimu Caiendar P 8. Am: WIEDERSEHEN AFTER M a TH. A: wma'rmiMENTS 'IN 3' 4- L; .4' I 'q 1 1 Kl .;6703 '5 The E. A. Kinsey Company MACHINERY AND S U P P L I E S For Railways , Mines Mills Contradors Machinists Etc. 331-335 West Fourth Street . - - CINCINNATI 97 The American Laundry Machinery Co. W CINCINNATI NEW YORK CHICAGO PORTLAND SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES HAMBURG, GERMANY SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA K O D A K S. Morton 699 Sons TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU 0 vacation outfit is complete without a KODAK. D EC 0 RATORS With it you can keep a record of your trip. IMPORTERS OF The price is now within reach of 311. from $1.00 up. LARGEST STOCK IN THE CITY. WALL pApER TAPESTRIES Special Attention to Developing and Printing. BROCADES CATALOG FOR THE ASKING. DECORATIVE NOVELTIES ziquezz W ' 7v Frcacoing Interior Painting 4. . W 108 West Fourth Street. NO. 47 FOurth Street. East W3 It Always Pays Webbingjhcsents TO BUY DIRECT from the MAKERS UR collection of Silverware, the begt and moa varied in Cincin- OR Trunks Bags Suit nati. is noted for grace of model and , , perfedtion of workmanship. It includes Cases and all kinds Of examples of English Silver and Shef- Leather Goods, go to: : : Held Plate, both old and new. Prices are as low as consistent with quality. DRUCKERSZ CO. The Loring Andrews Co. No. 6 WEST FOURTH STREET H7 FOURTH STREETEAST AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS SUPPLIES When you are in need of such, or desirous of purchasing a Camera, CALL ON US. Unless you buy good materials, you do not get the results. Our goods are always FIRST CLASS. The kind that fits in your Pocket. They are the proper thing. KODAK Vacation time is coming, and your outings are complete only I when you take some pictures. DONVI OVERLOOK THIS. Our Developing and Finishing Department is the Best in the City. Give Us a Trial and be Convinced. SIMPKINSON 81 MILLER, 433-435 Elm Street 9 9 Avoid Typhoid Fever by using Tallewanda Water The Purest and Best Water on Earth I Both Plain and Carbonated 10 cents per gallon in 5 gallon Jugs The Joseph R. Peebles' Sons C0. PRHPRIETORS Cincinnati. 0. Tnllcwnnda Mineral Springs, near College Corner, O. 001:? Airdal awardrriforfmrffy af Hm ?f'ol'f:1 x Fair, 5!. 1.0!de f 100 Erniamin g?tuhin 13 II 1min iFmtth Emmi Eelephunr main 4331 The Cincinnati Kinder- garten Training School 77w Cincinnaiz' Kindergarten A'smciatz'm 6 LINTON STREET All mumm in rPgular iglrufmaimmi Emitting mum mmurh 1112 hrgrn AA E,amurhrh I151 111? Euiuvrmty nt' Qliucittuati. Erarlirr Gpathtug giuw in Enhlu S'Ihnul, ilimgimt anh idriuutr iKinth-gnrimm. MISSHCOLDURN,SupL JULIASTAMJY BDTHWELL, Prhm. HomhMuking Dcpzrtmtm, Mum SUMMEMS. Supervisor. 5 North 1022 and 'g- North 50 Oscar Schlenck DE A LI'LR IN- GROCERY Taame ONES: 31mm $ruwrim. Ermh anh $mnkvh Hiram, 35mins. Hrgrmhlra auh Guhlr Erlirariw, H1511 anh 05an in $955M. Reading Road and Shillito Street The Cleanest Store in the City 1113mm Ennis? $3913er 6 3hth millinpry 63 KC??? 3 2.5 $311th $11191, Meat 101 AEEEERS PH l LL.I PS BROS. ORBEVRIET Zollaleral Bankers: 530 VINE: STREET Opposite Grand Onera Huuic ?;th ' Diamoncls. W atches 343233 322w Antique Jewelry 33:31:: 9$?Q$QQ3!QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ TENNIS SEND FOR A CATALOG QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQS Q QQQQQQQQQQQEQQEE EDWARD A PORTER HENRY WELLMAN m A. gnnhrrhrmhk 5mm: I $5 Elggiam E? '6??? I C. 1 Evlwhmw Main 1375 I 232 W. FOURTH ST . CINCINNATI GREENHOUSES. VINE ST. HILL M432 POUNSFORDS 131-137 EAST FOURTH STREET gprrialtim: ?Rmim, lHalmn. 33mm, 151111111 wEwigna unit mrhhing Ermmtimw 3336$3$666686$368$6$$$$$$$$6336$ l 3'2an 99$:QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ$Q$QQ$ 33363 $ 333633 3 33$ 3 $6 $$$$56$$$$ 88$363683f358$383$3?3? 2299599999QQQQQQQQQgQQQQQQQQQQQDQQE a9 5353 ES 683$36$386$$$338633338323363333??? ; . .-L1A AT. Aw:- wchlth L4 t' :5 ab: .11 S W .Ml' Wm: W' Qezvom- LozvnT A? w .8414??an um tLUJYET' FREE From all Spots and Dirt are Garments E 'W v 05'. 'Lg-LL rCf. Ltml L; 2552 Lynx x ' V'XSLL 2-62 '-l Banners, Flags. Sweaters and Girls Suits Cleaned Like New The French Benzol Dry cleaning 00. 7,15 Km ukleSammem K?A Q-L r4111 'u- '4 kWVW'R i ' 17-41va :1Irumuwmammu-Mm'mwmwrwn; muam'roiw ;, w. TW: 2 l : .wumzmw: ,- u Zi-n? k BEST QUALITIES, LOWEST PRICES, LARGEST STOCKS. .F'iiREnDEN, over 25 YEARS Personul Bxper GIRAL3$ and ience in Suds. FLOWER. and m it to my: J. CHAS. MCCULLOUGH, 0mg? SECOND 8:. WALNUT STSA GEEDSMAN. GHOWER, IMPORTER AND EXPORTER- CINCINNATI. OHIO: sow NOW OUR EMERALD LAWN GRASS SEED AND FERTILIZER. Send lnr Galalngue. . ELL iih n Cleaned by Us 1W??? l LLZ'V'rTw mmmmraxnugi Lm , OJAIpm ,6 14m cwmw Wm uwv. 3:. Km '- m: mgxnrr-JJ xv; van. uvj VmQMm mam HUI m 1mg u-Vm jams ngoil gfore DAVIS L. JAMES, puopms'ron Best Stock of all kinds of Books in the City UU .IBW xDWFMmlWLtL-E T in? t. 5 3r: 2247 49 GILBERT AVENUE 906669 l .6 TELEPHONE NORTH 32 3 LJ. '1; i :Mn'h ecu r: U FOLtmnuu v'm LKrnh eNWJWWdQMleMVWEWmeKW Mm: Wm '. -: vWaqO-VV: Lvy var. 1w Hat W 6h um. EMMT. MU Saulh Side, Near Race 103 Cll Everything or anything in books supplied on short notice. Express parcels From New York daily, insuring promptness in delivery 127 WEST SEVENTH STREET k w 3 m-.Kg4,-ovmmmhw n L P?IQLUXVRWI v v m LMAKEmuIy W W W Wm 'mm'n v 63 Seaeasgaagseagesxq 38999989638969383$ g Bailey, Banks 8: Biddle For Choice Cut Flowers and Plants see: 8 g Company 2 Edith F. Kyrk 49 $9? DiamrcifilrWerrchanfs, Jeweler; i.gtinner-s J FL 0 R IS T $ 53 g9 MAKERS 0'29 EMBLEMS 4W i9 49 For the leading Um'bersr'fz'es, Schools and Colleges Ara 67 19 2 ' F 49 235$ :COLLEGE AND SCHOOL E+MBLEMS ' 2 Q 2;; The 1907 iIIustrated catalogue shows 6? 6 newasl designs in 'high grade Coyege C9 67 Fobs :33 1:13:33135,P12183112,?dzl'sechgggsyrequest 3446 Reading Road 6? 6i 1213.20.22 Chesrnur St. ?HILADELPHIA W CINCINNATI 277 Q C9 2 PHONE MAIN 3262 J v; J TheJames GritfithSLSons g g Schmitt Brothers Company 8 6y Tortraif ?hotography CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS 29 2 Dealers in Lumber and Mill Work 2; Q? 2' mg 'CJ .1 .1 62 g READING ROAD AND 2; i$ 95' EAST TWELFTH STREET 6? 66 210-212 West Fourth Street C I N C I N N A T I g g 3::32z3532335gm CINCINNATI Telephoneq 33;: Egg: 5? 09 3SSSSSSSSQGQSQQSQSQSGQQ896943999898g 11H YOU CA; - T BEAT IT NOR you VVUN'T WANT TO after you have once tested Our Celebrated Youghiogheny Cual. No other will take its placei that will afford such genuine satisfacltionieither for heating or culmary purposes. After this comes the difference it saves by being the most eco- nomical. W. H. BROWNgS SON FRONT AND LAWRENCE STS. PHONES. CANAL 3551. OR CANAL 3552 USE EITHER .31 ... 4...... THE F.SCHULTZE COMPANY N0. 112 and 114 West Fourth Street PORCELAIN AND GLAS SWARE of The finest and must reliable brands. qualities and styles. RepresenLaLives 0f LIBBEY, ROYAL COPENHAGEN, MINTONs', HONESDALE, GENUINE DELP'I', CAULDDN. etc.. and other celebrated manufacturers VISITORS CORD IALLY WVELCOMED 420 MAIN STREET XTOUR FLOOR S SATISFY xVHEREfILICQITIIS C?IQEXIVIfFIELS1mED INSIST ON HAVING 1T w ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE V? x .l WRITE FOR FINISHED WOODS. AND LITERATURE ON XVOOD FINISHING AND HOME VARNISHING i BERRY BROTHERS LIMITED CINCINNATI. OHIO The G.Hens11aw66fsons Co. L. P. HAZEN 899 CO. GOOD FURNITURE ELM AND CANAL B ui1c1ers and Contractors 1610-1620 Reading Roac1 Phone. CanaI 2172 T118 E1ectrotherm 9.1111 311 other Modern Electrical Appliances FOR SALE BY THE F. D. LAWRENCE ELECTRIC CO. 219 W. Fourth St. CINCINNATI ma T116 Enterprise Stone and Granite Company 353 '1: '1w 6 1 Ir 4. $9??? f 33 1610-1620 Rean1ing Road Phone. Cana1 2172 1015 M. A.TAYLOR CO. MILLINERY 'Nl'r'w C h w;. s . m x 3.; Importers and Manufadturers 210 West Fourth Street CINCINNATI FIRE ' ACCJDENT BURGLARY SURETY BOND Edward E. Shipley Phone Main m '5' lNSURANCE Phone Main 3437 Sum: 603 Flrst National Bank Budding QPAmh Fourth and Walnut Streets CINCINNATI P PARIS 1300 The Grand Prize, SL Louis, I904. 19, itej. Ealhmin 8c Gin. I42 West Fourth Sweet beauty. artist, and to the amateur. Be macbmann's Urlbute EVERY HOPE OF A PIANIST'S AMBITION IS FULFILLED BY Ebe 'i'Ealilmin piano Its touch is delicate, Iimpid-perfcct: its tone of surprising These qualnies endear it to the professional e---------Q MED MARVELLI MACARONI MARVE H WMCMLLI',nmpmifarmy rlmjfiigrdiriz. Afnidmlfbad, appt'fizing rim! fmdtlrjbl, A . If TO UR grwrr dam ilot .rell MJRI'ELLI m.t' Mm t0 grl I'rflar wm, m v01! mm In Mm mrwit. It's the finest; Macaroni 0-. You ever used UT into A a'fugfug-dblz 2 HJPJ bailm' Mrlr'z'fll'i, flit inn; imlz pinm, I mp gratyd L'IIITJI', 2 beapaorgfuly cfhdm; V2 rm- .s'pquW MM: mlr, m;t.ttrzrr1 um! pllpi'ltw; wirriz builirzg mid 3 aggr MW 15MIHI witlz 11,42' rizquktl :gf 57711171 or mifk; Jrrw hat 01: wrlfen. Trade Supplied by ' 77m Cincinnati Wholesale T116 MarVEIll company Grocers Company HARBOR BEACH. MICH. 15H we could come into your home and tell you about the VIOLET GROUP. Of course that is only a name, but we have grouped together some toilet articles that thousands of people use, and that we recommend. GI They are the neces- sities of every rehned woman; they are not pronounced, but delicate; they seem to breathe relinement CII There are tive articles in this group. GI First is - Cyrano de Violet Perfume, and its lasting fragrance makes it very hue for the ' toilet; it is 29 cents. CII Then there is Violet Toilet Water, none better; a large bottle, 29 cents. GI Violet Face Powder is third on the list, and that is also '29 cents. GI Fourth, we have Violet Soap, fine for the skin. three cakes v for 23 cents. CE Last, Violet Talcum Powder, the best made. and that, too, is 29 cents. CII Four of these are regular 50-Cent articles. :YOU CAN FIND THE VIOLET GROUP AT ALL OF TH 8 Dow ANTLTRUST DRUG STORES 108 3$$$$$33$3$3$6656$$3336$363$5$66$$$$338S5$$638$$$6$$$$$$3$$3$$$$ The The Leading Outfitting J'tore for Men, Women and Children MWMM$MMWQ$ mmwwmy Cincinnati, Ohio $ 'W a 915 J3 61,4 $15 64 5:; v masewawaam ggggssegwagw QQQQQQLQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ QQAQI$$ $98Q$QQQQQQQQ$ QQQQQQQQ$ . CINCINNA lv CONSERVATORY 0f MUSIC. ESfABLISHED 1867. MISS Clara Baur. Directress. Irmlrucm, Iminn alnrl :ulunnrm am-r Ilw Ivd-Hl llll'nlniii nl' For:- most Euroyenu Conservatories. Thu :m-ultv muulww mmr nl Hun Lendlng Musicians :md Axlints n! to-duy. ELDCUTION M USI c LANGUAGES Location Ideal wiih rwllem in hmm- r-nmrm't :md lmummp HIII'IHIIHHHHS. Th9 malt completely equipped building: de- voted to mualc in America. Day and relident students may antar M. any tuna. lllumrnrml anlngm- Flil-J-L MISS CLARA EAUR Highland Av.,OI.k St. and Burnet Am, Clucinnnt, Ohio iaM$wawgm6m$waawm9 gwwwwawwwewwwmwwmwg w F. A. ROTHIER. Pres't ADAM BENUS, Sec'y TELEPHONE MAIN 269 PATRONIZE GOOD HOME COMPANIES THE IMPERIAL g JJECJJ Lava E'CB CS? t? THE EUREKA FIRE AND MARINE AND SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANIES 0w CINI'INNATI. OHIO IS THE NAME OF THE LAUNDRY DOING THE BEST XVORK AT THE PRESENT TIME CASH CAPITAL, $350.000 Suuprms, 450,000 OFFICE: No.121 E.'.l'nnm 512. CINL:INNATI.O. Agunls: BEN M. MIRRIELEES EDMUND 0,1.u1'Hv JOHN B. Samura- THOMAS BRAV MR5. FRANK ELSEN QQQQ$QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ , x 5? mmggmm 120 126 EAST COURT ST. $w6m9msx9mwmgmwrewgmg $$$$$$$33 3$$$$$$$$33368$33 QQ QQQQQQQQQ: QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQ C??KQwG 93a EUWOGROWGW ES 53 109