College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1918 volume:

THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CINCINNATI, OHIO 1 - -$- -0-1 1.0.0-0.0.0.0-0- :4- ! THE1918 ANNUAL g oin- PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT OF THE SCHOOL, CINCINNATI, 1918 DEDICATEDTO THE JUNIORS for the HIGHEST RECORD IN SCHOLARSHIP AND FELLOWSHIP Aw xx 9:.wa0 :INNNNNM WWIwNm lww'um'w.iONNN Q 'i i FACULTY 2 5 O O O O U. .0 5. .0 0W 1 .WW mmmms mmt ml NNNNNNMNNNNI .zmeOU .0 MISS MARY HARLAN DOHERTY, B. A., Principal, Latin, Greek. MISS ANNA LANGENBECK, German, Current Events. MISS J EAN HOWELL, B. A., English Literature. MISS LOUISE HUNT, B. A., Geometry, Algebra. MLLE. SINA REUTHER, French Language and Literature. MISS HELEN ANDREWS, M. A., History, History of Art. MISS HELEN SAGE, M. A., History, Architecture. MISS FRANCES COLTER, B. A., History, Latin. MISS FANNY RESOR STEWART, B. A., Science. MISS ANGELINE LOVELAND, B. A., Arithmetic, English. MISS EDNA PEARL COTTERAL, Geography, Arithmetic. MISS ELLA B. BAKER, Primary Department. MISS HELEN HOWELL, Primary Department. MLLE. CLAUDIA ROE, French. MRS. AMELIE BUCHHOLZ, German. MRS. MARY L. ALEXANDER, Drawing, Modeling, Art Lectures. MRS. ADELAIDE F. LOCKE, Music. MRS. ELIZABETH FRANKENSTEIN, Calisthenics, Folk Dancing. MISS ANGE R. FARAN, Sewing. MISS BERTHA LOUISE FEAGLEY, Secretary. PRIMARY IV ETHEL BURLINGHAM MARGERY LEE COLLINS ELEANOR EDWARDS J OYCE FERRIS SAMUEL FERRIS ELAINE FLACH JOSEPHINE GRAY BELLE CLAY HANCOCK ANNE HAYDOCK ADRIENNE HILLHOUSE BETTY HOMMEYER MARTHA HUN T MARTHA IRVING gwmmotq FLEWELLYN McCAW LETITIA MATTHEWS MINA LOUISE MERRELL ADELE NOYES IOLA OSMOND LOWELL PETERS VIRGINIA RAMSEY GRACE ROWE CLARINDA STEPHENSON KATHERINE SUTPHIN ELSA VON STEINWEHR VIRGINIA WRIGHT BERNICE WILLIAMS PRIMARY III LIDA BELL MURIEL GATES MONTE GOBLE ATHA HAYDOCK MARY BELLE KRIPPENDORF JANE LEWIS PEGGY LEWIS FLORENCE MATTHEWS ELIZABETH MORRILL ISABELLE RESOR ALFRED SHEPHERD PRIMARY II OLGA AULT JOSEPHINE BRENEMAN J OSEPHINE CHURCH MARGARET CONKLING VIRGINIA DAVIS ADELAIDE EDWARDS EDITH HILLENBRAND BEATRICE HILLHOUSE HELEN HUNTINGTON CHLOA KEMPER CHARLOTTE KIDD ELISE KUPFERSCHMID ELIZABETH LEYMAN KATHARINE TAFT VINTON PERIN HELEN PERKINS SARAH ELIZABETH LIPPINCOTT gwmmuzo PRIMARY I SOPHIA HELEN FISK CHARLOTTE GROOM GEORGIANA GLASCOCK THOMASIA HANCOCK LUCINDA HUFFMAN KARLINA KRIPPENDORF NANCY LAW EMILY LEA BETTY LIVINGOOD MARY J EAN PAPE DREWRY PUTNAM BETTY JANE REID FRANCES SUIRE HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR MARGARET TROTTER CONSTANCE WICKHAM MARJORY WRIGHT INTERMEDIATE IV MARGARET ANDREWS GRACE LEYMAN HILDEGARDE AULT CAROLINE MATTHEWS BETTY BRENEMAN MABEL POGUE ELIZABETH CASSATT RUSSELL POGUE ELEANOR HAWLEY CHRISTINE RAMSEY BARBARA HUNT MARY ROBERTS ISABELLE HUNT ROSEMARY SAWYER FRANCES HUNTINGTON ELIZABETH SMITH ROBERTA J ONES KATHERINE STREIT NATALIE WURLITZER INTERMEDIATE III IONE WAITE ................................................ President MARJORIE ALBERT ALICE MERRELL JANE ANDERSON MARY LLOYD MILLS SUSAN CONKLING MARGARET MINOR LAURA EMERSON MARTHA MITi-IOEFER HELEN LOUISE GOULD LAVINIA POGUE ELIZABETH HAYDOCK ALEXINA SATTLER RUTH HIGLEY MARY SCHAFFNER ANNE HINCKLEY DAWSON SHERICK ELSIE KIDD RUTH STEPHENSON HAZLEHURST McCAW VIRGINIA STEPHENSON SARA MATTHEWS IONE WAITE HARRIET WIGGERS 11 INTERMEDIATE II SARAH WITHROW .......................................... President MARY GENEVIEVE ANDREWS MARY RANDOLPH MATTHEWS MABEL BONIFIELD VIRGINIA NEWSTEDT HARRIET EMERSON ELEANOR RAPP DOLORES FORD MARY RESOR MONICA GOEBEL ANNE SHEPHERD DORETTE KRUSE ANN CAMILLA SHINKLE MARY McPHERSON MATTHEWS SARAH WITHROW 13 INTERMEDIATE I ANNE GRAYDON .................... MARGARET McCAW ................... PHYLLIS ALBERT RUTH CHANDLER DOROTHY EDWARDS HELEN EDWARDS GRACE GALVIN ANNE GRAYDON MARY HINSCH ELIZABETH HUTTON 15 ....................... President .......... S ecretary and Treasurer MARJORIE McAVOY MARGARET McCAW ELIZABETH NEWSTEDT LOUISE RAY EUNICE RICHARDSON AGNES SATTLER FRANCES SHINKLE FRANCES WAITE oiu-I-usgmoiwmmvsnmmuumcwmNNNNNNNmN-wagnymm'f l , . g 313? 3 CLASS OF 1921 3 $1233 ; S Q o 0.0mmm 0.0mmm Nmnmwgn NNNNNNNNNNo-yuxn mm Qummmo! NATALIE ZUBER .......................................... President AIMEE BROWN ................................. Secretary and Treasurer AIMEE BROWN MARGARET MITCHEL OLIVIA CASSATT MARY HELEN PROCTOR VIRGINIA DALE EUNICE RESOR ELIZABETH EMERSON RUTH SHEPARD RUTH HILLENBRAND BETTY TAYLOR HAPPY KORN LAURA MAY WILSON MILDRED LOCKWOOD NATALIE ZUBER 17 o IfFi-iisyurs 0.u$u- n snr5tmtm$mumwnu5nv n I omnon1 v I lvv n I n I .u .u:+f'.Imt1.Ul0:O i 2 i E CLASS OF 1920 2 2:: z Q i 0 00:. ..OO.. 2 l ti I-Bt9 .m. l I $3! lI Iw1$ IC'5-1m $$4$ 5 I5 nu NNI'NNI I J I i; I . 1 1 6:05C.um 0:. Omisum 0 ANITA FENTON ............................................ President JANET WURLITZER .................................... Vice-President HELEN MCCULLOUGH ..................................... Secretary KATHERINE GARVEY ....... , .............................. Treasurer DOROTHY BROWN GENEVA LANE ADELAIDE BURGER HELEN McCULLOUGH MARTHA COOPER ANNE MCKINNEY LUELLA COLLARD KATHERINE MILLER ANITA FENTON POLLY PERKINS ANN FIELD VIRGINIA ROGERS KATHERINE GARVEY ELIZABETH SPARROW EDITH HARVEY GRACE STEPHENSON ALICE HINES DOROTHY TALBERT GERTRUDE HUMAN JANET WURLITZER ELIZABETH YOUMANS 19 Q '; NmN9:0mm!st m's1Nm-wmacmu uvammusuq$mum'samobvsnwwo? l l l l g 3:. g CLASS OF 1919 g 333?! 3 9 Ofv-uumNQQNrt... ..u-.:r-unmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmumNQONcVI-n9-1. ? O o 00.0 HANNAH MALLON ........................................ President MARGUERITE BROWN ................................. Vice-Presidem ISABELLE FISK ............ . .................... Secretary and Treasurer VIRGINIA BECKLER HANNAH MALLON ELLEN BEHRENS ANNE MENDENHALL MARGUERITE BROWN DOROTHY MEYERS MARY COLLARD MARTHA MUNDY ISABELLE FISK ALICE PAPE MARIAN HAYWARD HARRIET RAMSEY HELEN KAIPER ELVINA SPRAGUE 21 ,5, a ' a 1? . , p1 z4e' g fr L1 A-Lngno W $46.5 1k W 416 cf . - 236$ HQ 9,50 4h . 4 1q4fle-D YKNC x $66! a 4V4 '35,, HER 53 um a 0mm ? 994 $64 Q. 7 ' ,4 P1 . v- 904 43036 CE: 1.9 1 bags 9 $?,?er 3 t? NMTHER JONQUEII , 330x- , 4;. E233 EVER THE TSP RUTH ANNE COOPER I never, with important air, I n conversation overbear. MILDRED ZIEGLER President of the Senior Class. Captain 1917 Basket-Ball Team. Coach 1921 Basket-Ball Team. Crown,d with a sweet. continual control. 23 ALICE BOYCE COPE Secretary of the Senior Class. 2A dainty Dresden maid. JANE DINSMORE Business Manager of the Annual. 1918 Basket-Ball Team. Coach 1920 Basket-Ball Team. Coach 1922 Basket-Ball Team. Logic, energy, decision. 24 VIRGINIA THORPE HATFIELD 1918 Basket-Ball Team. W'hy modestys a candle to thy merit. DOROTHY HAYWARD 1918 Basket-Ball Team. Do I view the world as a vale of tears? Ah, reverend sir, not I ! 25 DOROTHY HOLLOWAY Art Editor of Annual. Fearless in praising, Faltering in blame. GRACE ROGERS LYNN Vice-President of the Senior Class. A smooth and steadfast mind, Gentle thoughts and calm desires. 26 GUIDA HARVEY MARX Member of ' Anmoal Board. With gentle, yet prevailing force Intent upon her destin course. BARBARA McKAY Editor-in-chief of Annual. 1918 Basket-Ball Team. 'Realist and dreamer. 27 ANNE BIRK PENNINGTON Happy am I , from care I Wu free- Why aren't they all sweet-tempered like me? MARY ELIZABETH PRATT Present mirth hath present laughter. 28 HELEN LIVINGSTONE SERODINO Responsive wit, a leadefs tact. JANE ADELAIDE SMITH Treasurer of the Senior Class. 1918 Basket-Ball Team. When I use a word, it means just what I choose it to mean, neither more nor less. 29 .- ,, www.nauu... mm er-un - ., WM ' , 4; 'r . DOROTHY HOL OWAY . . . GRACE ROGERS LYNN BARBARA McKAY ' MARVMRAT I - 7'- 7' -' ' f - '- IANE ADELAIDE SMITH 94 MILDRED ZIEGLER , ,...'.... ..9.. .;; V .3: G $4 P , $ 1 4,. THE ALUMNIE 4-, M y a , g; x. v k OFFICERS RUTH KINSEY SCHMUCK ............................... President JEAN GUCKENBERGER .................................... Secretary MEMBERS Allen, Emily Powell OVIrs. Douglas Allem Alter, Margaret Mawry mssociatm OVIrs. Robert Alteo Anderson, Julia 091m Anderson, Margaret GBID Anderson, Dorothy 0913 Ayres, Louise QXSSOCiata Baker, Beatrice Carmichael 09140 Mrs. Charles Wentworth Baker, JrJ Banks, Louise Root UQID OVIrs. Philip W. BankS Barnard, Alice 091'0 Barr, Phyllis Fosdick Mrs. Ingle Barr Barrett, Dorothy GQIQ Bahlman, J anet Rhodes 1913 OVlrs. Wm. Thorne Bahlmam Blackburn, Harriet 091m Blake, Elizabeth O91W 32 Bosworth, Evelyn Omwake AssocJ GVII'S. Ervin Boswortm Brown, Nellie Knabe OQIQ Mrs. Samuel K. Browm Brooks, Mildred Spencer OMS Buhr, Corinne Lawson quD Mrs. Arthur J . Buh0 Butterfield, Jean 091$ Cadwalader, Louise GQOU Campbell, Adele Ole Chase, Louise GBIQ Clark, Margaret 1908 Clark, Marianne 090$ Camacho, Oriel anm Conroy, Elizabeth G91'D Cooper, Ruth Ann 091$ Cope, Alice Boyce 1918 Craig, Ruth Thrasher 091D GVIrs. James Craig Crawford, Gwendolyn GQIAD Crothers, Ida E. G916 Crothers, Aline Moore 119121 1Mrs. Stanley W. Crothers1 Davidson, Alma 119091 Dimock, Imogene Kinsey 119101 1Mrs. George E. Dimock1 Dinsmore, Jane 119181 Dittman, Barbara Thrasher 1Mrs. George F. Dittman1 Ditmars, Anne Rothier1Associate1 1Mrs. John A. Ditmars1 Dominick, Helen 119101 Doherty, Mary Harlan 1Honorary1 Donough, Dorothy 119121 Duncan, Dorothy 119121 Dunn, Helen Justis 119141 1Mrs. Donald Dunn1 Eaton, Ruth Crothers 119091 1Mrs. Chester S. Eaton1 Egan, Marie Kupferschmidt 119121 1Mrs. J . Clarence Egan1 Faran, Ange 119111 Flach, Elaine Carew 1Associate1 1Mrs. Frederick Flach, J 121 Forker, Augusta 119141 Galvin, Julie Elizabeth 119171 Geier, Helen Margaret 119141 Geier, Virginia 119161 Glascock, Katharine 119121 Godley, Catherine Sherred 119121 Goodall, Winifred 119091 Granbury, Llewellyna Rebhun 1Mrs. J ames' T. Granbury1 Greer, Mildred Chase 119131 1Mrs. Sidney Greer1 Griffith, Jane 119131 Grimm, Grace 119121 Guckenberger, J ean 119171 Hall, Frances Ebersole 1Mrs. Rufus Hall1 33 Hatfield, Ruth 119141 Hatfield, Louise 119171 Hatfield, Virginia 119181 Hayward, Dorothy 119181 Hicks, Madeline 119131 Hinsch, Marjorie E. 119141 Holden, Grace Morgan 1Mrs. Reuben Holden1 Holden, Mary Landis 119141 1Mrs. Ira S. Holden1 Holmes, Helen Buchanan 119121 Holmes, Mary Herbert 119131 1Mrs. Wm. Holmes1 Holloway, Dorothy 119171 Howe, Frances 119141 Howell, Jean 1Honorary1 Hunt, Louise 1Honorary1 Johnson, Frances 119171 Kinney, Louise 1191,51 Kinsey, Helen 119111 Koehler, Olive 119151 Kroger, Lucille 119071 Land, Dorothy Duncan 1Mrs. J oseph P. Land1 Langenbeck, Clara 1Honorary1 Langenbeck, Anna 1Honorary1 Langdon, Harriet 119151 Langdon, Myra 119161 Loveland, Angeline 119121 Loveland, Clara 119171 Lynn, Grace Rogers 119181 Lyons, Virginia Bell 119091 1Mrs. W- L. Lyons, Jr.1 Lyon, Dorothy 119161 McCullough, Ethel 119081 McLaren, Julia 119151 McLaren, Louise 119171 McLaughlin, Dorothy Kellogg 119071 1Mrs. Charles J . McLaughlin1 McKay, Barbara 09189 Mallon, Sophia 09149 Marx, Guide. Harvey 09189 MoHett, Jennie 09109 Moore, Mary Lou 09169 Orr, Adelaide 1Associate9 Osmond, Emelie Schmidlapp 09079 1Mrs. E. A. Osmond9 Palmer, Anne 09169 Pennington, Anne Birk 09189 Perry, Evelyn Hollister 1Mrs. Henry E. Perry9 Pogue, Frances 09159 Pratt, Mary Elizabeth 09189 Rawson, Gwendolyn 09099 Rogers, Doris Hays 09129 Rogers, Kathryn 09169 Robinson, Elsie 09179 Sattler, Jean 09119 Scherl, Louise 09179 Semdino, Helen 09189 Schmuck, Ruth Kinsey 09099 1Mrs. Thomas K. Schmuck9 9 91 2'99 i A?- 2-4;. X . :1... J2; r . .99 xx 23' 1819'? Shipley, Hannah 09179 Simrall, Lillian Crothers 09129 1Mrs. Wm. S. Simra119 Singleton, Adelaide 09119 Staley, Marion Gaulding 09099 1Mrs. W. B. Staley9 Stapleford, Margaret Titus 09119 1Mrs. Edward B. Stapleford9 Suydam, Elizabeth 09159 Tangeman, Margaret 09139 Tate, Miriam 09179 Thrasher, Corinne 09139 Toe Water, Charlotte Shipley 09109 1Mrs. Geo. M. Toe Water9 Waterman, Mary Mallon 09119 1Mrs. Alan P. Waterman9 Williams, Anne Sykes 1Associate9 1Mrs. W. L. S. Williams9 Williams, Louise 09109 Wilson, Ruth 09179 Withrow, Margaret 09169 Ziegler, Mildred 09189 4'; N4. l... 1!! ENGAGEMENTS Ella B. Baker and John Randolph Schindel Mary Elizabeth Conroy and Harold Robson LeBIond Sarah Ernst and John Palmer Darnall Mildred Brooks and John S. Littleford, Jr. Jane Lewis and Ralph Virden Haile MARRIAGES Helen Justis and Donald Omar Dunn Frances Ebersole and Rufus Hall Ruth Thrasher and J ames Craig Mary Mallon and Alan T. Waterman Emily Powell and Douglass Allen Grace Morgan and Reuben Holden, J r. Louise Root and Philip W. Banks Phyllis Fosdick and Ingle Barr Janet Sanders and Edwin deGraf Lappin Llewellyna Rebhun and James Granbury Evelyn Hollister and Henry Eldridge Perry Helen Andrews and J ohn H. Gale Margaret J ameson and Edwin Risser Alice White and J . Stuart White Dorothy Duncan and J oseph Porter Land BIRTHS . and Mrs. Arthur Buherargaret More Mr. Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. William Lee Lyons, Jr.-Anne Law Mr. Mr. . and Mrs. Douglas Allen-Douglas Marshall Allen, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce Strong-William Boyce, Jr. and Mrs. Kennedy Brown-Dorothy Knabe Brown and Mrs. Charles J . McLaughlin Ra1ph Clark and Nancy Sandford and Mrs. Ingle Barr-James Fosdick and Mrs. Robert B1ack-Robert Black, Jr. and Mrs. Wentworth Baker-Beatrice Carmichael 35 D-D-U-H-Im no.1n-ugu'n-n-u-u-n-n-II-u-u-Ir-u-n-n-n-niuwn-u-n-n-E '1- i g 1 The Primaries ! i. I1 - -0-l1-0.0-meD-H-H-D-H-H-D-0-H-ir-n-li-Ib THE J UNIOR FIELD MEET Saturday, March 23, 1918 Sonngnglish National Hymn ...................... bGod Save the King Sung by Primaries III and IV Song-Japanese National Hymn .............................. Kimigayo Sung by Primaries I and II SongyBelgian National Hymn ......................... La Brabangonneb Sung by Intermediate IV Song-Italian National Hymn .......................... bGaribaldi Hymn Sung by Intermediate 111 Song-French National Hymn .......................... La Marseillaise Sung by Intermediates I and II Song-bThe Star Spangled Banner, Sung by all the Primaries and Intermediates Flag Drill .................................................. Primary IV Goal Race ............................. Intermediate I and Intermediate II Won by,Eleanor Rapp and Monica Goebel Hopping Race .............................................. Primary III Won by Isabelle Resor and Peggy Lewis Obstacle Race ........................................... Intermediate II Won by Dorette Kruse 36 Human Race. . .7 ............................................ Primary IV Winnersw-Division ayElaine Flach, Clarinda Stephenson Division by-Ethel Burlingham, J osephine Gray Winners-Division 0 vs. Division b. . . . . . . .Elaine Flach, Clarinda Stephenson Handkerchief Relay Race ................................ Intermediate 111 Won by Mary Lloyd Mills and Jane Anderson Wheelbarrow Race ........................................... Primary II Won by Josephine Breneman, Charlotte Kidd Elizabeth Leyman, Helen Huntington Japanese Crab Race .......................................... Primary I Winners-Division a-Sophia Helen Fisk, Margaret Trotter Division bf-Frances Suire, Betty Jane Reid WinneryDivision a vs. Division b ....................... Sophia Helen Fisk Rolling Dumbbells ..................................... Intermediate IV Winners-Division awRussell Pogue, Grace Leyman Division bbChristine Ramsey, Isabelle Hunt Tug of War ......................... Intermediate I vs. Intermediate II Intermediate 111 vs. Intermediate IV Won by Intermediates II and IV Mercury Race ............................................. The Faculty Won by Miss Jean Howell Sack Race ............................................... Intermediate I Won by Phyllis Albert and Frances Shinkle Peanut Race ............................................... Primary III Won by Atha Haydock Chariot Race ........................................ . . .Intermediate II Won by Sara Withrow, Monica Goebel and Mary Genevieve Andrews Potato Race ................................................ Primary IV Winners, Bernice Williams, J osephine Gray, Louise Merrell 37 Nose Race .............................................. Intermediate II Won by Martha Mithoefer and Virginia Stephenson Backward Race ............................................. Primary II Won by Charlotte Kidd and J osephine Breneman Quoits ...................................................... Primary I No points scored Indian Clubs ........................................... Intermediate IV Winners-Line 4-Natalie Wurlitzer, Hildegarde Ault Elizabeth Cassatt, Betty Breneman Tug of War .................................... Primary I vs. Primary II Won by Primary I Musical Chairs ........................................... The Primaries Won by Betty Livingood, Primary I Musical Chairs ....................................... The Intermediates Won by Harriet Emerson, Intermediate II School Song 38 n-c ngna.mn-.D.mu-n-u-..Bu- Q.-o-u. .mnmymnmtmmtwmuwi 1. I x The Primaries Write About the J unior Field Meet IUM$WMWUM;CIIc-Mmuwohttmxmmnmn-ummmmmllgu u;- OUR PARTY S aturday I had a good time. I had ace- cream at school. BETTY HOMMEYER, Primary IV. 4-4 !- OUR FIELD DAY PARTY I had a lovely time at school saturday I had ice-cream I had the best time too My sister won a race I was in a potato race I just loved ice cream on that Saterday Miss howelPS sister won in one game I had a long happy day that saterday, Virginia foot Ramsey Everybody had a nice time I guess. Virginia This all was in the school room, Virginia foot ramsey VIRGINIA FOOTE RAMSEY, Primary I V. 'i' '1' 4' FIELD DAY We went to school one Saturday. We were in many races. The funniest race was the teachers race. They put one arm out front and the other arm back. Then hopped on one foot to the end of the room. Miss J ean Howell won. Our races were a lot of fun. I won the hopping race. Miss Doherty gave me a fiag. Atha won the peanut race. I spilt some ice-cream on my dress. I did not care for it was an old dress. I had such a good time. ISABELLE RESOR, Primary III. 39 F IELD DAY We went to school on Saturday. We had a good time. We sang the Allies songs. We were in the runing race and the potato race. I was judge of the teachers race. It was funny. I had ice cream and cake. MINA LOUISE MERRELL, Primary I V. '1' '1- 1' FIELD MEET I went to school on Saturday. It was field day. We had many games. I was in the peanut race and the hopping race. I won a flag in the peanut race. the teachers had a race too. Miss Jean Howell won the race. We played musical chairs. I had to sit down because I did not get a chair. We sang Great Britaifs song. We marched in singing. Miss BakerIs class sing the Japanese song. Florence Matthews almost won a race. Miss BakerIs class was in a crab race that was very funny. Margaret Allen came in last. They had a wheelborrow race to. Prim. 4 had a potatoe race and a human race. Elaine won the human race. The the teachers race was very funny. We had ice cream and cake. . ATHA HAYDOCK, Pmmary I II . +4 :- FIELD DAY I went to school at two otclock on Saturday. Miss J ean Howell won a priz. I had ice-crean. I won two prizes one was a flag and a blue ribben. Miss Doherty pined it on me. We sang the Star Spangled Banner after we sang the other songs. We had a good time. ELAINE CAREW FLACH, Primary IV. 40 VERS LIBRE FROM PRIMARY Ive OUR PARTY We went to school On Saturday. Then We went to the J im. Then we sang. We had a flag drill We sang the Star Spangled Banner I had a very good time Then we played tug of war And then we had potato race. Then we had ice cream. And went home. ETHEL BURLINGHAM, Primary IV. +4 !- MY PUSSY I know a Pussy that does not scratch. This Pussy climbs a tree. He has a white head. This Pussy is very soft. My Pussy does not drink milk. He drinks water. I only see him in the spring. He climbs the Willow tree. Can you guess what it i5? ALFRED SHEPHERD, Primary III. '1' '1' '1' SONG 0F SPRIN G Springs here, Springs here, Hark, what dost thou hear? The song of the bird, ThatIs what I heard. SpringIs here, SpringIs here, Look, what dost thou see? Snowdrops, sweet snowdrops And a wakIning bee. MARGARET TROTTER, Primary I . 41 THREE LITTLE KITTEN S Three little kittens once went to the Zoo,-e The same thing might happen to me or to you; Standing alone like a grayish brown rock, 01d Hippotamus gave them a shock! Pink nose said, Do you think its a pig? N of answered Blackey, 111,3 surely too big. With a huge smile Hippo started to say hTm not a pigmbut they all ran away. HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR, Primary I . + e 4- THE BLUEBIRD Summer is coming, Summer is coming, For the bluebird has already come; He is singing and swinging in the tree. All the Howers are in bloom, The blue bird is singing amid their perfume. Summer is coming, he sings Cheep, cheep, says he and hutters his wings. JOSEPHINE E. CHURCH, Primary II. 42 .0-4 I 1.0.0m-tan-u-n-oquunwt-tvwbn-n -n.nmn-n.uiu-u:u-rhn . C 0.0 0.0 0:. 0'. THE INTERMEDIATES i :'s' Iwmmmmlutmmmmumgsmmcin-IWQI THE PRETTY MOON Pretty moon, pretty moon, How you shine on the door, Add you make it all bright On my nu'f'sery hoor! You will shine on my toys, And will show me their place, How I love to look up At your pretty bright face! ISABELLE HUNT, Intermediate IV. int ? NEAR THE OLD STONE WALL The golden rod is blooming, The asterts straight and tall; The rambler rose is sleeping, Near the old stone wall. The leaves are changing color, For this is Windy fall, The Howers all are nestling, Near the old stone wall. All the leaves are blowing, For theytve heard the windts call, To cover up the howers Near the old stone wall. The baby seeds are sleeping, There are thousands in all, So cozy in their beds, Near the old stone wall. MARY RANDOLPH MATTHEWS, Intermediate I I . 43 ACHILLES AND THE FORD All society was agog over the Amateur Clubis Greek play, in which Mr. Klutterbuck was to take the part of Achilles. Even that gentleman's wife, who generally looked with haughty disapproval upon such things, deigned to show interest in it. As for the young Klutterbucks, they spent all their time bragging about their father, until none of their playmates would go near them. The only thing that remained for the actor to do, was to appear in full dress before the admiring eyes of his family. They had heard his dignified speeches, had been told how poorly the others did at the rehearsals, but because of his being called away unexpectedly by business, they had not seen him in full cos- tume. It was, therefore, with great excitement that they received him on his return from his trip, and learned that within an hour he would burst before their wondering eyes as the sun from under a cloud. It was Mr. Klutterbuckis intention to dress at home and then proceed to the theater in his Ford. So, on Monday night, looking very Greek in a sheet, white tights, buskins and armor, he descended the stairs, slowly and With be- coming dignity, while the family waited with bated breath below. His false beard, mustache and wig were ragged and shaggy, making him look like Huckle- berry Finrfs father. His helmet was tilted at a ridiculous slant on his ancient head. This piece of-armor and his breast-plate of brass, he had whitened with fish-glue, at the suggestion of the director of the amateur players, in order that he and the others might look like sculptured marble. Unfortunately, the glue had first dried up and then decayed, so that by this time it emitted an exceed- ingly offensive smell. As Achilles hOVe in sight, reciting his opening lines, and waving his sword majestically, he was greeted with shouts of laughter from his family, who, as he drew nearer, began to sniff the air, suspiciously. iiWell, ii he said in a hurt tone, drawing himself up to full height, is there anything the matter with me? You, gasped his wife, holding her handkerchief to her nose, anything the matter with you? and she again burst out laughing. iiIf this is the way you feel? he answered, I am sure that your presence Will not be missed at the play. Oh, Algernon, his Wife answered, nI couldnit sit in the audience and see you in such a costume. And what in the name of goodness is wrong With you? And again she held her handkerchief to her face. That ends it,n said Mr. Klutterbuck indignantly, and retired to his room. At seven o'clock, Achilles, resplendent in his perfumed armor, set forth in his Ford. It ran smoothly enough until about five blocks from the theater. There, in a little side-street, it stopped, and the actor got out to crank it. In 44 vain he worked, puffing and panting, his sheet very much in the way, until he heard some one say in a most persuasive tone, Permit me, madam. Mr.K1utterbuck turned his bearded face upon a cheaply dressed man Who, percelvmg his mlstake, began to laugh loudly. The laughter increased in volume unt11 Mr. Klutterbuck cried curtly, Be quiet, you fool! This only added to the strangers mirth, and it so enraged Achilles that he mafie a desperate dive for his sword, which lay at the bottom of the car. A pohceman, coming around the corner, noticed the altercation and, rushing up, demanded an explanation. iiTake him up, oiiicer, take him upW cried the stranger. itHe has bats in his belfryfi I demand in the name of the law,n expostulated Mr. Klutterbuck, that you arrest this man for disturbing a peaceful citizen. To the station With both of you, answered the policeman. Here, give me that sword. But Pm Achilles, and PH be late for the play, protested the actor. Whatis that, you have been killing? said the oHicer. tiNo, no, you misunderstand me. Haventt you heard of Achilles? Never? said the officer, itbut whatis that smell? If you let me take you to the theater, Iill prove that I'm an actor, said Mr. Klutterbuck, refusing to notice the reference to the fish-glue. AW shucks, he's loony, said the stranger, he smells like an acquarium, too. Weill see, answered the oiTicer, and he ordered Achilles to crank the Ford. In a few minutes they were before the theater, but to Mr. Klutterbuckis amaze- ment it was dark and lifeless. What did I tell you? said the stranger. iiHeis off! Drive to the asylum. The officer by this time had begun to lose his temper, and With a growl he ordered Achilles to turn the Ford toward the police-station. There the ser- geant at the desk, after firing questions at the culprit and suspiciously sniffing the air, permitted him to telephone to his wife. Through her choked laughter over the wire, Achilles heard her say. By the way, Algernon dear, you left in such ill-temper that I didnt have a chance to tell you that the day before yesterday, When you were out of town, I received a card saying that the play would be postponed until next Monday. RUTH CHANDLER, Intermediate I . 45 ROM the beginning of the school year, in late September, a new spirit has been felt throughout the school. It has steadily increased, and is at pres- ent very evident. It is the spirit of patriotism and self-sacriflce. This spirit has been shown often through the year, and its influence has been felt in every class, from the First Grade to the Senior Class. Early in the fall, a Red Cross Unit was organized in the school, and its faithful workers have completed many knitted garments. In the middle of the winter, when the Red Triangle of the Y. M. C. A. launched its drive, the classes formed individual teams, and together were able to give $125.00 to this cause. As this goes to print, the report of the Thrift Stamp Club, recently started, totals $5,000.00 for eight days, a remarkable record and certain proof of the loyal feeling of the school. The High School classes have sacrificed the lnterclass Parties, which are always such a pleasure and have decided to give the money which would have been spent on a good time, to War Charities. The Juniors have adopted a French Orphan with the men ey they would have spent on a party. At Commencement this year there will not be the lavish banks of flowers that have been so beautiful at previous Commencements. The Senior Class has requested that no flowers be sent to its members at Graduation. The Annual itself has been reduced in size and in price. The Annual Board felt that it was not in keeping with the times to bring out a big, expensive Annual, with many drawings and much elaboration. Therefore, all ornamentation has been done away with, the number of pages reduced, and, most important of all, the price of the Annual has been cut down to one-third of its former cost. The finest thing about the work of this kind that the girls have done, and about the raising of the money, is that it was actually done by the girls them- selves, and that every girl gave up something in order to do her part. The money that went for the little orphan and the Red Triangle and the Thrift Stamps was in practically every case money that had been saved from a girPs personal allowance at the cost of some pleasure to herself. The unselfish and patriotic spirit that goes with these dollars is certainly worth as much as the dollars themselves. If this splendid spirit increases next year as much as it has this year, C. P. S. ought to make an unparalleled record. The Milestone extends its best Wishes in that hope. 48 RRERER$ERRREREEEEREEERER a a OUR eOLD GIRLse IN WAR WORK .3 eaeeaeeeeeeaaaaaaeeeeeee ASIDE from the Red Cross Work, the Surgical Dressings and the knitting that every girl of C. P. S. is doing, several of our old girls,, actually hold Government positions. Among these fortunate girls are, hrst, Alice Bowlef' and Jean Sattler, both of whom are in France doing Y. M. C. A. canteen Work. Helen Kinsey is in the Intelligence Department at Washington. Mary Mellon Waterman and Julia McLaren are also in Washington in war work service. Gwendolyn Rawson and Mary Waite are engaged in active war work in Cin- cinnati. We are very proud of this work and watch it With patriotic interest. 49 WMHEBHZM mmOMO Qam RED CROSS REPORT Miss Ange Faran, Representative Primaries-lS boxes of snipping. Intermediate IVhl Bla'nket. Pairs of Pairs of Sweaters Helmets Scarfs Socks Wristlets Ba'gs Pillowcases CollegeIV........ 3 1 5 3 9 College III ....... 11 11 3 2 17 1 2 College II ........ 6 4 3 3 5 3 5 College I ......... 6 6 4 10 Intermediates, . t . . 7 7 2 7 17 Total ............ 33 28 9 21 52 13 7 ERR THE RED TRIANGLE Last November, when the Y. M. C. A., or rather the Red Triangle, drive took place in Cincinnati, the Seniors, very properly, took the initiative in pro- moting at C. P. S. this activity. Largely due to their organization, there was collected from the C. P. S. girls, for this cause, the sum of $125.00. 51 WAR LECTURES BY MISS SAGE 1st Lecture-The Provocation of France: The Franco-Prussian War, The Morocco Affair. 2d Lecture-Germanfs Commercial Grip on the World. Germany's Moral Transformation. 3d LecturetPan-German Schemes: Mittel-Europa, Bagdad Railroad, Balkan Wars. 4th Lecture-The German System: Military Supreme Over Civil Power, Alsace-Saverne Affair, Importance of Reichstag, Honors and Decorations vs. Self-government. 5th Lecture-tGermanyts Loss of Prestige in Europe. Inevitableness of War in 1914. 6th Lecture-Examination of Evidence in Diplomatic Correspondence, Ger- manyts Responsibility. 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th Lectures-Events and Progress of the War. 52 89 ERa 1918 ROLL OF HONOR The Service List of the Kinsmen of C. P. S. Girls $R$ Name Connection Rank Service Post Holloway, George Clarence. Brother of Private. . Sanitation Department, Washington, D. C. Dorothy Holloway U. S. Medical Corps Reemelin, Clarence ........ Uncle of Helen Serodino Ensign. . . U. S.Nava1Aviation Pensacola, Fla. Smith, Hall. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brother of Jane Smith Private. . Battery E,136 U. S. Fie1d Arti11ery Camp Sheridan, Ala. Collord, Victor .......... Brother of Mary Collord Private. . U. S. Ambulance Corps ......... France Hurd, Rukard. . ..... . Uncle of Marion Hayward Major . . . U. S. Engineer Reserve Corps ..... Washington, D. C. Mallon, Mrs. Guy W. . . . . Mother of Hannah Mallon Y. M. C. A ................... France Mallon, Neil. . . . . . . . . . . Brothers of Captain. U. S. Artillery ................ . Ft. Sill, Oklahoma Mallon, John. . . . . . . . . . Hannah Mallon lst Lieut. U. S. Artillery ................. . France Mallon, Patrick. . . . . Private. . U. S. Signal Corps, Aviation ...... U. S. Garvey, J ames ......... . Brother of Katherine Garvey lst Lieut. Co. 8, 5th Reg. U. S. Marines ..... France Hines, J ohn L ............. Father of Alice Hines. Brig.Gen. U. S. Infantry, A. E. F France Chapin, L. D.. . . . . . Uncle of Captain. 1st Major Mechanics, France Anne McKinney U. S. Signal Corps, A. E. F. Stephenson, Edward L., Jrfk Brothers of Private. . Battery F, 136 U.S.Fie1d Artillery. Camp Sheridan, Ala. Stephenson, Samuel F ...... Grace Stephenson Candidate U. S. Officers Signal Corps, Avia. U. S. A. Weinberg, George S.. . . . . . Uncle of Janet Wurlitzer Major. . . U. S. Engineering Corps ....... Washington, D. C. Dale,John T.............. Brotherof Virginia Dale Captain. Battery E, 136 U. S. Field Artillery Camp Sheridan, Ala. Emerson, Henry. ....... Uncle of Elizabeth Emerson Major. . . Rainbow Division .............. France Kuhn, Spencer ............ Uncle of Happy Korn.. 1st Lieut. U. S. Ordnance Department ..... . Toledo, Ohio Pfiester, Henry J ........ . Uncle of Happy Korn. . lst Lieut. U. S. Engineering Corps .......... France Bellamy, F. W .......... . Uncles of Ensign... U. S. Na ............... Newport, R. I. Walton, F. E.. .. .......... Ruth Chandler 1st Lieut. U. S. Aviation, A. E F ........... France Graydon, Thomas H ....... Uncle of Anne Graydon Captain. U. S. Machine Gun Company. Camp Devens, :Ayer, Mass. 1Died at Camp Sheridan, Alabama. 79 Name Connection Rank Service Post Graydon, Bruce ........... Uncle of Anne Graydon 2d Lieut. U. S. Infantry ................... Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Rogers, Cuthbert. . .. . . . Uncle of Anne Graydon Major. . . English Infantry ................. France Satyler, Ray. . . . . . . . . . . Brother of Agnes Sattler 1st Lieut. Base Hospital Unit ............... Camp Sherman, O. Waite, H. M.. . . . . . . . . Uncle of Frances Waite Lieut. C01. U. S. Engineering and France Transportatio'n, A. E. F. Matthews, J . W ....... Uncle of Mary 2d Lieut. 339 U. S. Infantry ............... Camp Custer, . McPherson Matthews Battle Creek, Mich. Matthews, A. P.. . . . . . . Uncle of Mary McPherson Matthews 1st Lieut. 39th U. S. Infantry, Dental Corps Camp Green, N. C. Matthews, Randolph. Father of Mary Quarter- School for bakers and cooks Camp Sherman, 0. Randolph Matthews Smastert permanent detachment. ergean Rapp, George WU Jr ....... Uncle of Eleanor Rapp 1st Lieut. 325th U. S. Field Artillery ........ Camp Taylor, Ky. Anderson, G. M. . . . . Brother of Corporal: 12th Field Artillery, France Jane Anderson Regimental Headquarters Co. Fleischmann, Max. . Uncle of Margaret Minor Major. U. S. Balloon Corps .............. Washington, D. C. Pogue, Charles. . . . . . Brothers of Private. . Battery E, 136 U. S. Field Artillery Camp Sheridan, Ala. Pogue, Province ........ . Lavinia Pogue Cadet. . . U. S. Naval Aviation ............ Pensacola, Fla. Hunt, Philip ............. Father of Isabella Hunt 1st Lieut. U. S. Reserves .................. France McFeders, Samuel. . . Uncle of Mabel Pogue Captain. U. S. Artillery ................. Ft. Funston, Kansas Saxon, Richard. . . Uncle of Georgiana Glascock 2d Lieut. U. S. Ambulance Corps ........... France Vernon, Victor.. . . Uncle of Lieut. U. S. Navy .................... Anacosta Station, Thomasia Hancock Sr. Grade Washington, D. C. Cockrell, Paul. . Uncle of Drewry Putnam Cadet. . . U. S. Aviation Corps ............ Washington, D. C. Weston, Sidney. . ....... Uncle of Lieut . Com. Officer, Quartermasteris Dept. Camp Upton, Helen Louise Taylor Officers' School of Instruction. Yaphank, L. I. Wickham. . . . ....... Uncle of Constance Wickham Major. . . U. 8. Medical Corps .............. France Smith, Harrison B.. , Uncle of Katherine Taft Candidate Armed Guard of U. S. Navy ...... U. S. Meacham, Robt. T. i 1 . . Uncle of Lida Bell ..... Private. . U. S. Ambulance Corps ......... . France Meacham, Standish. . . Uncle of Lida Bell ..... Private. . 5th Field Artillery, Headquarters France . Company, A. E. F. Flach, Frederick ...... Father of Elame Flach Captain. Quartermasters Division, U. S. A. Washington, D. C. fDied at Louisville, Kentucky. THE COLLEGE PREPARATORY WAR SAVINGS SOCIETY Miss Doherty ................................................. President Miss Feagley .................................................. Secretary The Captains of Classes Louise Merrell ............. . ................. Primary IV Florence Matthews ............................. Primary III J osephine Breneman ............................. Primary II Emily Lea ....................................... Primary I Christine Ramsey ........................... Intermediate IV Ione Waite ................................ Intermediate III Mary Randolph Matthews, Mary Genevieve Andrews, Intermediate II Anne Graydon ............................... Intermediate 1 Natalie Zuber ................................... College IV Anita Fenton ........... A ........................ College III Hannah Mallon ............................... . . .College II Mildred Ziegler .................................. College I The following Classes received Honorable Mention Intermediate III With a total of $710.40 Captain, Ione Waite Intermediate II with a total of $773.15 Captains, Mary Randolph Matthews, Mary Genevieve Andrews College III With a total of $830.38 Captain, Anita Fenton Winner, Intermediate I with a total of $1,560.10 Captain, Anne Graydon Total amount of War Savings and Thrift Stamps sold up to May 8, 1918, $9,000.00 55 BRIGADIER-GENERAL HINES IN THE MOVIES ALICE Hines has won distinction as the daughter of Brigadier-General Hines, formerly one of General Pershingts Staff Officers. Colonel Hinesl' appearance in the movies has been eagerly awaited by his family since the first pictures of the American General began to arrive in the United States. But Alice was unable to find her father in any of these pictures, so she sent in a complaint to Headquarters. The following reply was received- AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES August 17, 1917. Miss Alice G. Hines, Hampton Inn, Westhampton Beach, L.I., New York. Dear Alice, It was very splendid of you to send me such a nice letter, and I cannot tell you how much I appreciate it. I also think it is a shame that your father has not yet appeared in the movies. I shall see that he gets into the movies, and, if possible, see that he reaches you that way. Give my love to your mother. Very sincerely yours, 56 HIS GRANDFATHERiS GRANDSON $ ! -Il-l t-u-0-l n-ow 1-0- ! 1.0!. 1-0- l 1-! l-tl-KI- I-l 1-D-I I-u-u.omtln $m,-i I-lmh-d l-lt-eM,-tI-IF-0-II-l1-Ch-u-l 1-0-0.th d E I ; 010:-ocu-n-aio GEE, but 111 have to hurry and finish this letter. See it's almost time! remarked Captain Lackney to his friend, as they sat in their dugout waiting for four dclock. Then they would go Hover the top for the first time. Just as he iinished sealing his letter, the order came to fall in. Crawling out into the gray, dull morning, they could faintly distinguish the dusky forms of the men. Each went to his respective place and after having supervised the placing of the scaling ladders, they gave the order and the men slowly, one by one, climbed up the ladders, with uOver the top with the best of luck and give them hell ringing in their ears. As Captain Lackney stole out through the broken paths in their barbed Wire a sudden fear seized him. He looked out over the shell-holed No Mans Land, and thought of the curtain of bullets which would, in a little While, meet him. Then he became aware that bullets were already spattering around him. He also became aware that his men were rushing toward him uttering blood- curdling yells. He spied a shell hole in front of him. Now was his chance to get away without anyone seeing him. He quickly ran forward and jumped into it. As he lay there in cowardly safety he could hear his men rushng on. Then everything disappeared and the ghosts of yesterday seemed to arise. A group sat around a brightly burning fire. A battered, disheveled group it was, in gray, blood-stained uniforms. In front of them loomed a stone wall and a little way off gleamed another camp-fire. The hrst group was the Con- federates and the second group was the Yankees. The struggle they had con- tended in that day was the Siege of Fredericksburg, Virginia. The gruff voices of the Confederates were mingled with the cries and moans of the wounded soldiers. Now and then a stray bullet would stop one of the cries with a thud. Suddenly a man jumped up and Spoke to another man. Now, look here, Colonel, I am going out and help one of those men who have been asking for water for the last half hour. I can't stand it. iiDontt be foolish, Captain Lackney. Youill never come back alive, ex- postulated the Colonel, but he was talking to the air, for already Captain Lack- 57 ney had disappeared over the top of the stone wall. As he lit on the soft earth, Captain Lackney could see the Yankee sentries pacing to and fro. He didn't glance that way again, but With a determined face set out across the slippery field to his man. It was mighty slow work. Several times he had a narrow escape from bullets. One even grazed his cheek, making the blood trickle down his face. Again a dying Yankee tried to stop him but he went on. Final- ly he reached his man, Who happened to be a Yankee. After Captain Lackney had given him a drink from his canteen and after he had made him as comforta- ble as he could, Captain Lackney started back. As he went, he administered to the wounded as best he could. Once a bullet hit him. He tottered a little but continued on his way. Again and again he fell but arose and went on. When he approached nearer to the wall, he fell once more. Would he ever reach that wall? By this time he had been discovered by the Yankees, but instead of shooting him, cheer upon cheer went up on both sides. Tottering and almost falling, he reached the wall and was dragged over. There having done his duty, he died. As the scene faded away, Captain Lackney muttered, To think that he was my Grandfather! And here am 1, his namesake, not even leading my men, let alone helping someone! But I will prove myself his grandsen'. With that he jumped up and clambered out of the hole and started on a wild dash across iiNo Mants Land. The wounded gazed at him in astonish- ment as he ran jumping and dodging across tiNo Manis Land? Would he reach that trench before his troop did? Once or twice he fell, but arose again and went on. In a little while he reached the German trench. With an exult- ing yell, he ran faster. As he approached nearer, he saw his men retreating. Now was his chance! He ran past them, shouting, Come on, Well get it yet! The men, encouraged by their Captain, ran forward just in time to see their Captain fall in the trench, dead or wounded. ac :- s: :k :k :1: a: e s: as itIn Dixie land, Iill take my stand Away, away, floated feebly out of a First Aid dugout in the second line trenches. The song grew fainter and fainter till it died away. Captain Lackney had gone to meet his grandfather. KATHERINE GARVEY, 1920. 58 'Q Q -t '-m- -navnueM--IICNH.1I-oqwno-uumuwnlnmmln yumun-nk i I i'm't'w THE SPECTATOR 4..-.s,.......,. i I REVIEWS THE BACKWARD PARTY 4 -WH' ? Ubinam gentium sumuSP -Cicem. mt? :uu-n-c+n-n!u-o-Ip-u-n-u-nmv-0-n-n-o-u-o-u-n-n-lr-awml+-d'mm.'i' I AM always well pleased with a party, especially if it is of an original kind. Some months ago, in the land of the spirits, my friend, the Caliph Haroun Al Raschid, suggested that I revisit the earth in company with him. I declared that I would greatly enjoy such an excursion, since I was desirous of Visiting a school for young ladies to see how the education of women had advanced since I wrote Leonora's Library. The Caliph complied with my suggestion, for he loves adventure, especially where young ladies are concerned. Accordingly one Saturday night we alighted at C. P. S. and approached the front door. Here, however, we were stopped by a placard which acquainted us with the fact that we were to use the back door. We betook ourselves thither and entered through the massive green portal. The first persons that we confronted were several young gentlemen, or rather such they seemed to be, for I found out later that they were young ladies. One wore a high silk hat and a long-tailed black suit, evidently not his or rather her own, for it appeared to be several sizes too large. We walked upstairs and after a little trouble found ourselves in a pleas- ant, airy room. Chairs were arranged before what I presumed to be a stage. I was not mistaken. The school assembled. Some of the young ladies were clad in curious garments, while others, whom I surmised were the instructors, for they bore themselves with more dignity, were dressed as if in anticipation of a great occasion. A young lady near me exclaimed, Iill bet this will be some party? I realized then that the Caliph and I were not witnessing the routine of the school but had entered in time to enjoy a party. Suddenly a bell clanged and order was proclaimed. I looked expectantly at the stage in front of me but saw only three dull green screens overhung with the skins of wild beasts. ttHula-hula-hoo-hooIt-m cried a small creature artistically draped in an animal's skin. It announced that the stunts were to begin. I was agreeably surprised to find that the form of entertainment was stunts. The strains of Here Comes the Bride, a Wedding March so I was informedi accompanied by blowing of horns, drums, ukeleles ta new Hawaiian instrumenti intermingled with wild roars from the creatures partaking in the stunt, ushered in the Senior Circus. The actors arranged themselves on the stage in various positions. 59 The silk-hatted man twhom I encountered in the halD shouted unintelligibly for several moments. There were exhibitions of diving, tight-rope walking and animal tricks. The animals, however, true to their nature, as my friend Sir Roger would say, rose up and attacked their beautiful trainer. A sheriff ably removed all traces of the disaster. Everyone laughed heartily and I confessed myself much amused. Following this the Freshmen gave the remarkable Ride of Paul Revere. This was indeed a modern adaptation of that poem. A large moon rose, a man climbed a ladder and hung two lamps in the belfry, and Paul Revere on the opposite shorel, galloped off to rouse the country. His steed was a small hobby horse, as they are referred to by children. Then followed a battle between a member of the American Army and a red-coated Englishman. They gave each other ball for ball, just as the poem read. After vehement applause, the audience was informed that the J uniors were to bring in a backward class for instruction. A group of girls, representing their teachers, entered and were taught various things in which the girls seemed to believe they needed instruction. My good friend Sir Roger would have been shocked at the conduct of the girls, for they abused the faculty in an un- seemly fashion. The Caliph here shook his head and smiling said, Women will be women and bicker with each other. The German department was informed how to conduct herself when receiving a gentleman caller. The Eng- lish department was instructed in a dicing game called licraps. In a mild voice she insisted I want a three, gosh darn ye! Other members of the faculty were either taught how to swim, or powder their faces or dance some Greek steps to the hymn, itThe Wearing of the Green? This stunt was completed by a fencing lesson in which the spirited French woman routed all, shouting, Vive la France. After such unusual forms of entertainment, I was prepared for almost anything. The next class, the Sophomores, presented a pantomime called A Daring Movie of Love and Death? Husky Harold, a stalwart youth, took the sweet saleslady for a ride in his iiivver. Vicious Victor, the villain, attempted to wreck the two, but was foiled in his plan. He received his due reward and Harold and his lady went out triumphantly to be joined in marriage. Exclamations poured from the eager young ladies around me as to who would receive the prize for the best stunt. The prize, so I ascertained after listening to the conversation of one of my animated neighbors, was to be a pic- ture and a page in the Annual, the yearly literary production of the school. The judges, who were members of the faculty, withdrew and returned several minutes later. One lady, apparently the head of the school, called wildly through the megaphone that the Seniors had won the prize. I confess I was glad 60 of it for they are the oldest girls in the school and since they have studied longer are more deserving of a prize. Everyone else seemed pleased from the number of cheers that followed. The guests then either begah to dance or sought the table in the corner. There an abundance of crimson and golden apples, crisp brown rings called doughnuts and a delicious beverage, apple cider, was spread forth. More dancing followed the refreshments, but being weary, the Caliph and I decided to return to the land of the spirits. When I think how widely the education of the young women of today com- pares With their education when I lived upon earth, I am indeed glad that ttLeonorats Library, my article on the lack of education among women, has done some good. What improvements women have made who have been guided to such books as have a tendency to enlighten the understanding and rectify the passions, as well as to those which are of little more use than to divert the imagination. JANE DINSMORE, 1918. 61 THE CIRCUS DAY PARADE tWith sinerest apologies to J ames Whitcomb Rileyi H! the Circus Day Parade! How the ukeleles played! And how the saucy seniors tossed their glossy heads and raved As the rattle and the bang of the melodies' loud twang Filled all the gym of C. P. S. until the rafters rang. 2. How the master of the ring through a megaphone did sing, Bidding each performer enter with a flourish and a swing! How the sheriff of the town kept the mirth Within its bound, As he strutted round the ring with the chicken badge heid found. 3. How the strong man in his might lifted things way out of sight Till the people groaned and moaned at his prowess with a fright! And how the tight rope walker, in a butteriiy array, Scoffed at heights, and, fearless, walked the chalked and narrow way! 4. How the diver dove with grace from a high and lofty place Down into the feathery spray with a smile upon her face! How our fortunes were foretold when we crossed her palms with gold By the seer whose bright eyes glistened with a look both Wise and bold. 5. How the lions roared With rage when released from out their cage, As their trainer showed their tricks to the crowd aroundthe stage, When behind their little chairs they sent up their little prayers, That theyid never more be subject to such wild and woolly stares. 6. And last of all the race, to win the coveted first place Which was captured by the monkey with agility and grace! Let us not forget the clowns making fun for all around, The fair ones ever with us, but the dark ones left the town! 7. Oh! the Circus Day Parade! How the ukeleles played! And how the saucy seniors tossed their glossy heads and raved, As the rattle and the hang of the melodiesi loud twang Filled all the gym of C. P. S. until the rafters rang! JANE SMITH, 1918. 63 magna- :CN + r-u? ,1 g RACHELlS SPRING HAT clumsqmulnmwp-cmmmmmmmmmmmwn-u-I'Q-MD '1- H, no! That isnlt my style at all! cried Rachel positively, as she gazed into the mirror over her motherls shoulder. Mrs. Randall sighed. She had gone through this so often! HMy style, continued Rachel dreamily, ltis one of those big, soft, fluffy, crushy hats in pastel shades. But Rachel, think how impractical! protested her mother, who knew, however, that it was of little avail to argue. When Rachel was in a stubborn mood, nothing could convince her. ltWell you know, mother, practicalness is not what I 'm looking for when I get a spring hat. Mrs. Randall knew only too well. Therefore she was not surprised when her daughter found nothing at Marstonls to her liking. All the large hats possessed an uncompromising stiffness, in her mind. At Delandts they fared no better. The hats were soft, but small. At Harrilandts, they were crushy but in offensively brilliant shades. At Lawrencets, Mrs. Randallts hopes rose at sight of the big hats in lovely pastel shades. Rachel spent three quarters of an hour trying them on, but finally, after surveying her very charming head in a variety of fetching hats and positions, announced that the hats were not floppyll enough. At the almost tearful plea of her mother, she consented to try on one of those stylish little tailor made hats that seemed to' the very much in vogue. It was most becoming, and Rachel almost tin her hearta decided to buy a certain little dark brown straw, close fitting, with a flare of scarlet quills on the side. If it had even remotely resembled her Vivid description of her style, she would certainly have taken it, but foolish pride forced her to say in a sweet, decided voice, It's very pretty, but not at all what I want. Come on, mother dear. Mother dear was in despair as they left. It was dusk and the lights were Hashing out on all the buildings. The five-forty-five was the last train out to Willowdale before 7 p. m., and it was a little after live now. Mrs. Randall opened her mouth to make a commanding speech, but before she had uttered a word- There it is! cried Rachel, excitedly. What? asked her mother, wearily. 64 ' Why, the hat I want, of course. She propelled her mother up to one Side of a small window, behind which, against a mauve background, were two hats: one a iiarlng, gleaming, shining orange color; the other, a huge, misty, cloud of pale lilac and rose, with dim, silver green leaves fiat on one side. Mrs. Randall gasped. Do you know what this place is, Rachel? she exclaimed; tilts Celesteis! tiIs it? Oh, Pve always been crazy to go in bereft returned Rachel cheerily, and a moment later Mrs. Randall found herself inside the tiny, soft-carpeted shop, gazing as in a dream at an ecstatic Rachel, with shining gray eyes looking out from under the ethereal brim. It certainly was the most becoming thing Rachel had ever put on-it ought to have been, at the price-but it was not on that account that Mrs. Randall, still as in a dream, found herself outside the tiny shop, half an hour later, accompanied by a happy Rachel, who trod on air beside her, carrying a huge purple and gilt bandbox. She awoke from her dream the following day, with suihcient clearness to realize that her daughter had somehow bewitched her into buying the most inappropriate, expensive and aimpractical hat she had ever had, and seemed absurdly happy about it. On Monday, Winifred Gibson was having a box party for the big baseball game. The party was to motor into town in the cars of the various guests, and at half past one, Rachel descended the porch steps and entered Bobby Smithts machine. Winifred, Mrs. Gibson and Neil Morris occupied the tonneau, While Rachel sat in state next to Bobby in the front. She received rather a shock When she saw Winifredts new hat. It was the fetching iitailor-made of last Thursday, with its gay, gleaming, scarlet quills, and presented a marked con- trast to Rachelts expensive headgear. To tell the truth, Rachel was not very appropriately costumed for a long ride into town on a windy day. The breeze proved the hat to be almost too soft and floppy and Mme. Celeste certainly would not have admired its appearance as the wind-blown owner stepped from the car, her golden hair streaming loosely from beneath the layers of pastel shades which had deci- dedly slipped to one side. The hat was so big and loose, that the person behind Rachel at the game couldnt see, and she had to take it off. Its exas- perating neighbor, the tailor-made, however, sat snugly over Winifredis dark, glossy hair, and the scarlet quills flared in triumph from the front, on the home- ward ride, while poor Rachel cowered between two stout chaperones in the back and heard Florriets measles and Ralph,s sprained ankle discussed at length, punctuated by tantalizing bursts of laughter, issuing from the owners of the tweed cap and the brown straw. When Mrs. Randall entered RachePs room in the twilight after dinner, she found that young lady stretched out across the bed, her head under the pillow. 65 Long drawn-out sobs were muffled in the quilt, and Rachel raised a tear-stained face at the sound of her motherts voice. What have you done to this hat, childiw demanded the latter, ttherets a big stainedonf tell me you spilt that red pop on it! 't and the frame is bente, Rachel disappeared under the pillow again and when she emerged, her mother had gone. Strolling to the Window, she received the climax to her perfect day. A green dress was visible through the budding trees, wandering along beside a well-known gray suit. A fragment of conversation floated up through the spring dusk. Well anyway, Win, came a masculine voice, tTm glad you had the sense today not to wear a gauze feather-bed! That was the last straWeRachel fiung herself onto the bed again. ttOh mother, she wailed, Why didnt you make me get one of those cute little tailor-mades? B. M. 66 The Day of an Overworked C. P. S. Girl HE bell, The doze, The bell, The doze, The bell, The jump! The white undergarment that was inside out, The mate to the brown stocking, The Iishing under the bed, The long run in the lost stocking, The hurried 'Tdarnf The dab of powder The button that was off, The wisp of hair, The other dab of powder The cold reception at breakfast, The also cold bacon, The you cantt wear those dirty White Spats, The But Itll be late if I don,t go now, The nine dclock bell, The number you forgot to call, The disheartening grade of sixteen and two-thirds, The spilt ink, The demerit and, The black splotch, The one problem that made you come some study bell, The whispered word, The other demerit, The sweet chimes, namely the one-fifteen bell, The Hmad rush for Madisonville Tin? The dab of powder, The movies, 67 The wonderful ttclose up of Wallace Reid, The wonderful pink peach cream whip at Mullanets, The ditto peach pink cream Whip, The dab of powder and, The Wisp of hair, The apricot stockings in PogueTs Window, The uneasy feeling about the hill, The last cent for carfare, The vow that itts the last time youtll be home late, The Why don,t you eat? from your fond parents, The excuse that didn,t work, The hollow, remorseful, empty feeling, The caller, The dab of powder, and The Wisp of hair, The caller goes and the remorseful, empty feeling returns, The algebra you couldnTt do, The French book you forgot to bring home, The Latin you put off for ttsome study bell, The English you temporarily postponed, The lovely novel, The burnt-out electric light fuse, The crawl into bed, The toss, The roll, The toss, The roll, The Iitful sleep. ANNE MENDENHALL, Col. II. 68 3..--.. mwwmmmmw--wfmq. l i imwi' SENIORS + ... clomb-n-uh I I BY AN UNDERCLASSMAN .3...- '1' Q'- 'k v. -I-vu-ummmmlwn-o-onmu-n-u-nf UP' Up! Up! They have climbed the mountain, Stumbling, falling and regaining their footing, And now they are at the top Looking down. They do not see us, who are struggling up the precipice, For they are dizzy With the great altitude; They must steady themselves On the pinnacle. The Freshmen, With loud laughter, leap up the sides From rock to rock Then rings forth the Seniors! hollow voice: Silence! How dare you, in our presence! Behold and respect us! The J uniors fast approach The Seniorsi castle on the high crags of the mountain. Soon it will be theirs. They are coming! But now it is the Seniorsi castle, and none may enter. Stay out? they cry, itthis is not for you! The Seniorsi castle is spacious and luxurious; In their council chamber of dull brown They sit, clad in olive green and sickly gray, Which seem to distinguish them. How enticing, though, it seems! They lean back in effeminate armchairs, With easy backs. They dream. They hold council about a great table Covered with bookSaclosed. They walk on soft rugs, They close their heavy doors. They are supreme! 69 Yet over the crags and ravines they call, Wait till you get here! Wait till you get here? Is it mockery? What, then, awaits us? They seem, indeed, to strive to keep their place At the height of even this mountain; But there is a higher one still To climb. After all, they are but Freshmen to those Who have climbed the Greater Mountain, Far, far, up! HARRIET RAMSEY, 1919. 70 m:::::::::: C AMOUFL AGE II:II:I:I:II:2:1:K:Z$ ILT halos are beautiful things Especially if worn with gilt wings So at school one fine morn Did the seniors adorn Themselves With these heavenly rings. When these seniors, in some future dim Are about to become cherubim And the Saint asks what style They prefer, they Will smile And say, ttBroad, with a rather low brim? When the weather was five below zero A chic little maid did appear-o, Clad in iilmy chiffon, And silk stockings on, Crying, ttWhatts a cold snap to me? Cheer-o! 1H: ?Envlcwn wmanl' P1 Ah, whence comes that delicate rose That in some maidents cheeks richly glows? The maiden keeps mum And the mirror is dumb So as it is, nobody knows. L..-. in: ' Tuna: me-Ks. A little girl in study bell Knows camouiiaging methods Well; With hand to cheek Proceeds to speak When she has any news to tell. 71 The Diverting Ride of D. Holloway, J ane Smith and Others E went round Peebles' corner, Got safely passed and all, The engine fluttered queerly, Cried Dot, If it should stall! We coasted clear down Gilbert, Said J ane, Put on more speed, You just catft go too fast for me To see old Wally Reid! We skidded round the ttDead Mants Curve, Lean t0 the right! cried Dot, uIf this old bus tud hit that post, Wetd be one huge grease Spot! On Fifth behind a line of cars, Cried Dot, with flying hair, Here, take the wheel and steer awhile, I have to pump more air! We drove up to the fountain, There was a loud report, uShets going to stall, thatts all, cried Dot, Here's where we land in court! The much-loved Strand soon hove in sight, Said Dot, Where shall we park? This line of cars Will stay right here You know, till after dark! 72 Round and round the crowded square We dashed With eagle eye, We looked in all directions, But no vacant space did spy. Before Mullane's we got behind A truck, whose brakes they plied; The green car snorted angrily, Then the dear sweet engine died! Oh woe! 0h wildest panic! Frenzied advice we gave, She settled down quite comfortably As if into her grave. The p,liceman beckoned wildly, Dot tried each thing in turn, He crossed his arms with sneering smile, No hurry, time to burn! Dot leaned down, tried to reason With the car, but it hung back; He approached With over-bearing pomp, s,matter-gas attack? Her foot touched something, out we sprang Like a charger full of fire; We left him threatening Wildly His yells expelling ire. Up near the Strand, oh beauteous sight, We saw a vacant space, Unloading there, out fell the nine And trooped into the place. Before our eyes, flashed Wally dear- Be still, my beating heart! Youtll always find us at the Strand When Wally plays a part! VIRGINIA HATFIELD, 1918. '73 DEMERIT GIVEN TO AN WHISPERER The black mantle Of despair Wilts Over me. UMP of distrust What Art thou? Zeus! bolt Of thundefs but A Glossy To you! Dropped, cast, thrown From the lips Of one Who shall be Nameless By thy dead weight Thou dost Crush me. Red, orange anger Chases Blue chills about Me. Granite foam Encrusts My heart. Lump of distrust Why Art Thou? ALICE ELIZABETH PAPE, 1919. 74 OI.t-u-u.uin-mo-II-1:.4!-n-u-o-n-nuoho-u.ljhouniu-owggtt-n-lo!n.u-ll.lf i E J OHN J. PERSHING GOES i e 1 TO FRANCE g i h-mn-uitm-u-u-n-n-u-iIwuwx- Hb-omr-n-m-u-n-n-n-m-mmufcDimoubtio HE U. S. S. ttBaltic was sailing for France carrying two J ohn J . Pershings who were both entirely unknown to each other. The first, General John J . Pershing was a fine, welI-built man, who stood talking with the members of his staff on the tug which took them from Governorts Island to the Baltic. The second was a small Highland terrier, who had been smuggled on board the boat by Sammy, the wireless telegrapher. These two Pershings were destined to travel to Europe without seeing one another until nearly the end of their voyage. Sammy sat at his desk in the Wireless house, talking to the puppy, as the Baltic took her passengers farther and farther away from New York and the Statue of Liberty, who stood holding her torch aloft, even in the downpour of rain that was falling. It seemed to some that the flame flickered, but it never went out entirely. Sammy was thinking of Patricia, his sweetheart, to whom he had just said good-bye. ttShe was sorry for us to go, Pershing, but she didnt cry until we left, did she? You know a pretty girl when you see one, I saw you lick her hand, J ohnny! he said. Pershing showed his assent by immediately licking Sammyts hand. Just then Sammy saw the mate coming and put Pershing into a scrap-basket. The mate left soon, but Sammy realized he might have more visitors and so asked the steward, a particular friend, to take Pershing below deck. Here he was carefully hidden, but no one can expect a lively little puppy to lie still all day when he hears strange sounds which he thinks he must investigate. Pershing stealthily crawled out from his place of concealment and looked about him. He saw a tall, blond seaman, whom he approached and barked at. ttDamn you, you little fool! he roared, kicking at Pershing. The latter shrunk away from him and went back to his hiding place. However he could not stay there long and soon crept out to enjoy himself. He came to the first-mateis stateroom without meeting anyone and as the door was open went in. There lying on the floor was a lovely pair of shoes! Persh- ing settled down on his haunches with a shoe between his front paws and a placid look of contentment on his face. He had not been there long when the door opened, and the first-mate walked in. ttWelI, of all the nerve I ever saw? he exclaimed angrily. He then found out to whom Pershing belonged and after 75 summoning Sammy told him he would have to get rid of Pershing. Sammy was almost heartbroken and turned to pick J ohn J . Pershing up. However, he had completely disappeared and hunt as they would they could not find the dog. Sammy walked dejectedly back to the wireless office and there curled up asleep under his desk was Pershing, blissfully unconscious of impending danger. ffWell, you just did save yourself, old boy, and now if youlll only keep out of mischief, Iill try to keep you hidden, Sammy exclaimed joyously. A few days later, at about eight oiclock in the evening, Sammy was working busily and Pershing, who was still hidden, lay asleep under Sammyis bunk. The click, click of the wireless suddenly stopped and Sammy stretched his arms and yawned. Pershing slept quietly for a few minutes and then woke with a start as the noise of a scuffle reached his ears. Lying 0n the floor with his hands and feet bound and his mouth gagged was Sammy; and in Sammyis accustomed place at the desk was the tall, blond seaman, who had kicked at Pershing. Soon the clicking of the Wireless started again and Pershing realized that it was not right to have that man at Sammie desk, doing Sammy's work, although he did not realize he was a German spy' notifying a submarine of the whereabouts of the Baltic? Pershing, therefore, crept quietly out of the room and ran as fast as he could to the first mateis cabin. The first mate was there but could not understand what Pershing wanted by running in and out of the door and barking as he did. Finally, however, the first mate followed Pershing, who jumped joyously in the air and ran back to the wireless office. As soon as the first mate walked into the room he understood the Whole situation, and after calling men to assist him, had the spy bound in the ropes which had so recently bound Sammy. The spy stood still and sullenly let them bind him. Sammy grabbed Pershing who had been barking furiously all the time and holding him up said: Well, I guess youill let him stay on board now, wonit you? Everyone began petting and praising Pershing until he was nearly wild with excitement. The captain asked Sammy if he would not take Pershing to see General Pershing. Sammy was, of course, delighted to get so near to such a hero and so went, carrying Pershing in his arms. General Pershing was sitting on deck, playing cards with three members of his staff, and looked up inquiringly as the procession, headed by the captain, filed up to him. He was told the story of Pershingk presence of mind by the captain. He then took his little namesake in his arms and, patting his shaggy head, said, I hope I may be able to serve my country as well, in my way, as this little Pershing has done in his. ALICE G. HINES, 1920. 76 INTERLUDE HE stars are caught in the net of dusk, The birds are calling, calling; Across the purple-shadowed grass Blossoms are falling, falling. Among the trees all veiled with Spring, The winds are sighing, sighing; In one pale gleam beyond the hills The April day is dying. BARBARA MCKAY, College I . 77 STAR OF EVENING THROUGH the gathering clouds of evening Clouds of black and threatening fierceness Rush the thunder, wind, and lightning, From the far off mountain regions, With such force and raging anger That the whole earth seems to tremble. Downward crashes the Wild thunder Bringing with it blinding lightning And the fir trees on the hillsides Are bent low beneath the hailstorm. Now the clouds are slowly lifting, Passing on, beyond the mountains Naught is heard but distant rumblings Fading into dim remoteness. In the west below the sky line Sinks the sun in red-gold splendor Steeping all the earth in radiance, And the single star of evening Hesperus-shines in softened glory. MILDRED ZIEGLER, 1918. 78 BASKET-BALL TOURNAMENT October 26-Intermediate II vs. Freshmen Score 29-21 Freshmen November lereshmen vs. Intermediate I Score, 18-17 Freshmen November 2--Freshmen vs. Sophomores Score, 21-8 Sophomores November 8-Sephomores vs. Seniors Score 34-21 Seniors November 9-Seniors vs. J uniors Score, 24-18 Juniors Members of Championship Team, Class of 1919 Alice Pape, Captain Hannah Mallon Harriet Ramsey Ann Mendenhall Virginia Beckler Isabelle Fisk 81 a J l .. .4 a .a 4 l Q . .Higvu. .f wmmu ! ' 5 N unit. hug, a 6.. HE ANNUAL BO ,1. . rm Mut- BARBARA MCKAY, 1918 ................................ Editor-m-chief HARRIET RAMSEY, 1919 .............................. Assistant Editor JANE DINSMORE, 1918 .............................. Business M cmager VIRGINIA BECKLER, 1919 .................. Assistant Business Manager DOROTHY HOLLOWAY, 1918 ............................... Art Editor ELLEN BEHRENS, 1919 ........................... Assistant Art Editor THE STAFF Guida Marx, 1918 Alice Hines, 1920 Ann Mendenhall, 1919 Elizabeth Emerson, 1921 ADVISORY BOARD Miss Doherty Miss J ean Howell Miss Loveland 83 HE Annual Board Wishes to acknowledge With thanks the great assistance given to the editors by Miss J ean Howell in compiling the Annual, and to thank Alice Boyce Cope and Jane Smith for the generous aid in typewriting and copying material. The Board also Wishes to mention the following girls for having secured the greatest number of advertisements for the Annual: Elvina Sprague, Grace Stephenson and Mildred Ziegler. 84 mumps. NNNNNO.C m'UN NNNNNRLNNNKIsIN 9 C.. thRI'HhIthNNNNNaI i 1 1 g z z 5 z z z 1 5 z 3 1 $ 1 g 5 2 g 1 NEW YORK WASHINGTON PARIS DULUTH PHILADELPHIA CINCINNATI Egmmm 335$ gm IMPORTERS Um LQWUJLQO Junior-Senior Girls from School and College are as keen style critics as any class of feminine fashionables which a store might wish to please. The fact that GIDDING apparel is liberally represented in the best college wardrobes bespeaks the authenticity and buoyance of its designs. Youthful Suits Mmes' Wash Frocks Coats and C apes Suit Blouses Tailored Day Dresses Sweater: Sleeveless Coats Sports Skirts Hatsu-expressing Me Youthful Spirit Summer Furs and Paris Novelties Fourth St., West Vine and Race . Cincinnati w'yw'hlnlm'gmNNNNNNNNNNN'ngNEIVyEIN N'gwww NNNNNNNNNgs4. NNI-i-lmNHv-pl mmNNmm NNNNNNV... NNNNywt-wiwwwmto? NNNNNNIQNNNNNNN Help the Red CrOss With Compliments of MR. CARL H, KRIPPENDORF mmwwygmwwiwwrgwwmmmmmmwgi 0 O ONNNNNNIMNNNigmmm :onweanNmNmNNNNNvaummmozo 0 0:.NNNNNNNNNNNNN5INNINNNN .1. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I $1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I The Loring Andrews Company uCimhuwti's most luxurious shop Wrist Watches In the latest designs, both in gold and silver for Ladies and Gentlemen A large variety of Khaki and Pigskin strap watches for soldiers . Qomsmmmmmmwmmmmw'w'f I The Best Billiard and Pocket Billiard Tables Are made in Cincinnati at the Home of THE NATIONAL Billiard Tables for Home Use. All Sizes Satisfactonjy Terms Complete Line of Billiard Supplies The National Billiard Mfg.co. Main Office, 20 West Canal Phone, Canal 2007 Good Refinished Pocket Billiard Tables Various Makes and Sizes, Ranging in Price from $50 to $100 uEasy Terms Everything pertaining to billiards. Send for catalog Prompt Attention Given A11 Repair Work NNMNNNNNIWWNNNN NISNwNNN'gNNN'gNglIINNNNN . 0.0NNNNNNNNwNNNwmmmNNN O 0.. 0 No.0 wwwwwNv-scmwmmwmmsmmeN O o 'o o 0 Wm . tw.u nx Imui.n 5mnINOMNim mmvmmcmmv5lmuwmi Fibovsuv !$Lm 5cm ? Portraits Used in this Book Made by The Barnum Studio 6 West Seventh Street Portraits by Photography mswmissmmNmIG-nmwwvsux- mtwwvy mm mNmNI5INNNNNWBoNv omcwmtmnw .w O:WNNNNNNNIUBII BII$N mml I I$IBIB$BINNN IBlmNNNN.. Ozwwmlvmmiu m! $NIvI OIv Iv! I. 1! I 9 lB$N luuvm!ummmmmuuo:o CHARLES H. DOERMANN MICHAEL ROEHRER Pres. and T teas. Vice-Pres. and Sec'y The Doermann-Roehrer C0. SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION Machinery, Electrical Contractors, Refrigeration and Painters Private Branch Exchange Main 2430 318 East Third Street, Cincinnati .zwwNuNN NNNNNNNNNDN'sIm'gSIm I NNI'gNNNNN NNNN$CNw$1VwNN y Msty .my$1 Diul mthI-pimt1uml BI ;q.cmu-uumluymmnmusua.ammmmmmnfo o OzowwmmwNmNNNNNNr-puzc 0:0mmNmmNmNNt-uptmmmm NNNNNNNNNNN rummnvvvywmle: l l 1 $ $ $ E 3C ERAHW, Sm. g g s $2 1 SM 1 5 Compliments of 3 m3 5 g Mr. A. W. Hayward 3 W gliomblngo g g l i I s em w H l l I 1 l l ,1 l I .oI-uscmmmm Ni-I-tImmNmr-I-lmvoo go'sumwmnmmtmmwvmmmmmozo domigmmmmmmmmmmmwbk 0:0 wamtmmmmvumwml WHO: 1 l l I g The Rudolph g g Advance Models in g 3 Wurlitzer C0. g 5 Summer Furs 3 g Sells all M usical I nstruments g g s p ad ad Attention to s 1 from a Hmmonica to I 1 Storage and Remodeling 1 1 a Grand Piano 1 I of Furs 1 l I l 2 z z 3 I I l 1 l l l l l I l I S g g H. E. BASSLER g 2 121 East Fourth Street I l FURRIER l g Cincinnati g g 111 Wegtgniizlizgl Street 5 I l l l gmmmmw mmmmmmm mm... 0.0mmmwmnnmmw RbNNNNO:Q O NNN wNNNImvu$VF54 Wmm.rsu vy mmmmtwlmwwmw mvmww03 Buy Thrift Stamps This Space with compliments of Miss Marx Mr. James G. Cooper Mr. Frank F. Dinsmore Mr. Walter M. Shohl .WI-uammnmvuwmummu...muwwwwwwwmvwmmmuummuwmmm mmwmmmmmwwm: NNNNIyNNNNNNNNNNNNNISIMQNNNBNNNmmummmmmumlmlevaI-UNN .. ngwmmNmNNmNNNwrgwwwwwummmmnu Ivmmmlwo'o 5 I I 2 I 2 2 2 2 I I 2 2 2 2 I 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I 2 NMI. The M. B. F arrin Lumber Co. I HARDWOODS I I I Cincinnati I 0.0 mmquuvIQ-Immustmmmuxl mcmvhl VI-pd huwswwmosiwwmns. $25.th mhuzo mmsn-crvwm massw ozt u o I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I We design and build homes of individual character. You gain by our experience. MYERS Y. COOPER The Home Builder Union Trust Building mwNNwwmwm-Qo p . owmmm mm NNN .:. 2 I I I I 2 I 2 I 2 I 2 2 I I 2 I I 2 2 I 2 I 2 2 2 I I 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I I 2 2 I I I I 2 I I 2 I I. Telephones, Main 2478-2479 JULIUS BAER FLO WERS 138-140 Fourth Street East Cincinnati Special attention given to graduation bouquets gown..- mwemaNNNozo - Nwmm NNNK-m I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 I I 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I 2 2 I I I. C.WNNNN$1TIN INN'QBC mmmmw NNNiNNNIINN m DNN m mm: D The School of Life :0 Begins in earnest now. The lesson of economy is one that must be learned by ail. Let the '18 Graduates of l the College Preparatory School begin early to know this lesson by forming the habit of buying all their 1 needs for personal adornment and home embellishment at the favorite store of l O The John Shillito Company Seventh, Race and Shillito Place T he Place Where Full Value I: Always Given memm waww NNNNHO'TODwighTCmm'ngwNINTONWNwaNNWtNINtmm. C O ozoNNNmmNIsvyNNNNNo-Ipl N Nuwwwwg. Nsm N leukaeneu Hes 5.1nxtIqarad.sn-glvseseummcmngmtmtmmwwwm' sum: N... MU LLANEIS I: 'CANDIES : '. AR E .' 'gMADE WITH .' '.,I.ov1ING -.,9ARg.-' 4 LADIES' $QUARE .111 Sugar, in spite of its advanced price, is one of the cheapest 1ngred1ents of high-grade candies. :3 Nuts, butter, eggs, sweet cream, honey, molasses, maple sugar and fiavors are all by far more costly. Less sugar is used in the better candies than in some of the cheaper kinds. ijj The Food Administration recommends the conservation of cane and beet sugars, so we have camouflaged some of our war candies by not using either of the above sugars. wNNNNNsINNeN-w rs. wrin-INNN w .9 4mmosusl Fx! mmuwnsugm m m mnscmmv-nussumtmuscmustmimnwm NI m 2. 1 4 c 2 I 4 z z I Z 2 g I l i I I I I I r I I I I Z i I ; BURKHARDT Correct Out-of-Door Apparel For Women and Misses TAILOR MODES COATS, SUITS, CAPES, BLOUSES, AFTERNOON FROCKS, 'SWEATERS, SPORT SKIRTS, RIDING HABITS TEEBURKHARDT BE 00 F ourth Street, Cincinnati NNNNIwNNNiu$$AN Nwwsu IN Ntviuw NNNNN Ivmvgmiwsuluwmlum Nmnmmmtmmmmmmwmwog ozmeNNNNNNNvG-J Nmm $$mmNNN C .29NVVNNNes:tsususususuvueususuwlvmwsasos-wNIgNIhusthnseN-sugwugysusemwvg N... l 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 t t 5 2 2 2 wmmm One Register Heats the Entire Home t 'p'pELESS The Principle of Circulation as applied to the Caloric Pipeless Furnace OT air rises, cold air falls. The Caloric system must first take in a supply of cold air before it can distrib- ute the warm air. NATURE 'S OWN METHOD UST as water is purihed by constant motion so is air made clean and germless by circulation. The hot air ascending through the cen- tral portion of the one register circulates to the most distant room of the house. The air which has cooled returns to the register to be sent up again on its mis- sion of comfort, after having come in contact with the hot castings. SURPRISINGLY CLEAN-NO PIPES TO CLUTTER THE CELLAR 2! PRACTICAL SCIENTIFIC ECONOMICAL Hooverizing 0n Coal By Mrs. Dun Roche, Elroy, Wis. TO HELP your Country Hooverize, There is no plan that's wiser Than to put Calories in your homes And help to beat the Kaiser. We Hooverize on fats and food, Our Tuesdays are all meatless, We Hooverized on fuel too But not a day was heatless. Our shovel and our coal scuttle. Each had the Hoover tag, Which cut our coal bill quite in two, Enough to make one brag. The price of coal we Hooverize, The fact now must be stated: There's healthful heat in every room Not less than eighty rated. All winter long we Hooverized On fuel, bread and meat; But our warm friend, the Caloric, Wouldn't Hooverize on heat. Heats from One to Eighteen Rooms Saves 35tZ3 to 5070 of the Coal Bill The Monitor Stove Company Established 1819 CinCinnati Ohio 99 Years of Service N NNNNIhIN.ggilgglhtNNNNslNQthwNmNNQAwNI'gstNhNNNIgNhsIhNy. O ... I'Q .0. ' u' H'Nwwmmmmwmwmv-ummmmwmmmmwwwwmo The Walnut Hills Laundry C0. High-Grade Launderers 1022-24-26-28-30-32 Foraker Avenue PUT YOUR DUDS IN OUR SUDS o'uuN-NwmmwmvurgnganNNNNwwmu-mn OQWNNNNNIQNNIQNNNNNNNNwNog i z 1 l $ 2 1 z i 2 2 2 l 1 z z z E l l t i z z 1 z I wmmwmmm NNNNNBINBQN mmmmmmmmmmsmmdmmdo ALBERT LACKMAN, President WM. GUCKENBERGER, Vice-Presidcnt CHAS. J. ZIEGLER. Cashier CHRIS. HAEHNLE, ASSN; Cashier JOSEPH F. PARTL, Assit Cashier A TLAS N A TIONAL BANK NEXT TO POSTOFFICE, ON WALNUT STREET CAPITAL, $400,000 SURPLUS And EEEETIES $880,000 TAX-FREE U. 8. AND CINCINNATI 45 3X? 33233;? S t ALSO OTHER PAID ON OHIO 4, 4V2, Wu BONDS SAVINGS DEPOSITS FOR SALE S AFETY Situated on Ground Floor FIRE AND DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT BURGLAR- VAULTS $2.00 and Up PROOF o WNNNu-unwium Nwrhuwww WNNN NNO:O ogwmmeNNNwtuNNNNNN'VI-u-nmm NmNNNNNNmmvai-Iwmmmmmmwmmmmmwmew 0 UN. o'usn-u.; n... rs: m an nun uQnI u tin p I an t n n qunI va uNNNr-.nv n5uv ' ; . Compliments of JOHN L. SHUFF Manager Home OfEce General Agency of The Union Central Life Insurance Co. ASSetS, $121,000,000 ' Of Cincinnati Established 1867 GET OUR RATES NNNNNNN'yNNNNNN$INNNIuNIN I Im'gmNNmmNINNI iN NN N NOyale . J l l I I I I l l l 1 l l I e l 2 l i l l 2 I l 2 1 i 1 1 a 2 J l l i l I I I l i i . ' mmmwwNmmmmwmmwmmmwmwmmwmmmuwmwwg. 'u' I o.cwmmv5nwm, . N NmIgmwa-amummmwuvvmvsugmmmmmmnmn o JULIUS FLEISCHMAN N , President WM. E. MINOR, Vice-President COAL Best Quality Best Service Direct from Mines to You Reliance Coal 8: Coke C0. Union Trust Building Telephone, Main 4800 NNNNNNNNNNNNNN u N'gIgN du-n-omtmmms INmmVipulipnmN!mwwmmmmmmmmmwlgwwwmzo comntmm m I-Inuigvvmmmmummmmmlu$y Ixtwmmmsnnmmmmlmo$ . IVORY SOAP For the Bath, Toilet and F ine Laundry It Floats 99 41V 10WZ3 Pure N mmygNNt-uumwmwmmwwasmssmm 'N jHNNNNwm Du NN$N 5 . N'QNNNN .Q.Nagm NNINNNNNBCNNN$Q N N NNNNNNN N N NNNNO:Q o o o O 1.13 cnoillllzlllou. onillllzlzl? lllzlll 221600 OtOi9ill! 0!... NNNNNNNNI-5cNNMNNNNONFI-INNNMNNNNMNNN - I Compltments of The L. M . Prmce Co. NwwwmmmmwmwwwmluNmNanNNtNMmui-Amagmm NNNNNNNINNNNNNleNNNNNNNWNINNNmmm - Complzments of H enry M am: ivyMaa.-Nmnxnwmi-u.u$lmmlmvvmm.rstmswvsnsu-scmnxnummmtmvu wawu-nus9$INumnmmuvrmmmommmwmmvmvmntmumysnmvsimmmnm . Complzments of E. H. Pape NmmIQNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNINNrmNmeNNN o 0 o onclllllzlllono ouolllllllzzlliilll ??cllk 1,- 000 coolllzillllooo NNNNNNNNNI lummmm. AppelIs New Millinery Store IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII3IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH At 28 West Seventh Street BEST STYLES AND QUALITY Always New Trimmed M Winery Opposite DentonIs Near DowIs Dwowmweh'mNNNNNNNI-ylwNNNNNO: Hmmmmmmw vw wmmv DNI lag 0:9mmmmmvy-ummwwwwwNwwmu-umzo I I I I I I I I I I I I I YOUR CHILD Can purchase a Piano or Player Piano at The Church-Beinkamp Company with the same assurance of complete satisfaction that you would feel if you were the keen- est of buyers. Our Price System, the un- questioned quality and endurance of our Pianos and Player Pianos makes this possible. Good Pianos, $225 and up Good Player Pianos, $395 and up Used Pianos, $100 and up Used Player Pianos, $260 and up Easy Terms of Payment The Church-Beinkamp Co. 109-111 W. Fourth St, Cincinnati Established Over Half a Century c:cNNru-u-gvuwri-hw m NWNNNm'gslNN. NNNNNNNN N NNNNNQ:O wwmsmmuymmmmmmmmwmmmmmoi I I I I I I I I I I I I I M embers New York Stock Exchange Cincinnati Stock Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Cotton Exchange 10. 6. Button 5; Zompanv ESTABLISHED 1886 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CIN CIN N ATI mhlgwmthmeNNmmmmI-uumwmtgneo I 0:.NmmmmmmmmmmwNmmmNhNN.zo eummhmtmvmmwwwwmwNw I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. The store that in- spires the spirit of Gift Giving ? The Gif t Store 4th Street mlnaann 5 West 'of Race Q'QNNNNNNINNNNNNIMNNNNNNsAO:O . NNauNNwwwuuuyNNwm!yVi-uwlwmmo emm mmmmmummmwwwwo? c wwwiu O ozo1$uCLIvsu1u1um I.-I!.-t vumiumlmmvmmum.5nwr'ynuii-u1ugvgiu a Telephone, Main 1920 E. L. Sternberger Coal C0. Miners and Shippers of Domestic and Steam Coal General 0113068 1718 First National Bank Bldg. Cincinnati rumIvm-1tuvaman-htmwt1uuuuw nurses- 1- .1 mmwvganvstmsmmwmmm IuNmK-um5u-uu I i c 1 I I z a 1 l l a i a l I z I I I I l I 1 I I 1 I Z I. .:.vQ-ns:I1trmth-11NNS51NNNNNNN smwmmmmm iQ-ANNI Ntmmw Character and Capital 1 l 1 Young people who are saving money regularly are building 2 Character as well as Capital. Begin today to build up an account in the Savings Depart- ment of the Union Savings Bank and Trust Company. Our large Capital and Surplus of $3,000,000 and sound manage- ment afford perfect security for every dollar you deposit with us, and we pay 393 compound interest. We especially welcome the accounts of Young Ladies, and are pleased to explain banking customs to them. Come in today. The Union Savings Bank and Trust Company Northwest Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sts. 1127-1129 Vine St. 43-45 East Fifth St. 2 l I 1 1 I I l I l NNNNNNNINNNN'gN N'scmmwvsnmzo o'omww NNNNNNNN NNNNNNI'uINNNNwwwos-NNN mozo muummmm-gmomwwmmwozo Fifth -Third National Bank Resources - Over $42,000,000 oztmlwmmmi1 numtmlmmislmwm.ozo l! l Telephones, Main 1572 and 1673 1 z 2 I 1 w Kl . . I m. appert DSiiiitSiaiipaiimii? g 8: C0. ! 2 2 2 2 i and City of Cincinnati i Savings Department Bond Department Insurance Safe Deposit Boxes Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold Travel Department Special Tours 1401 First National Bank Bldg. S. E. Cor. Fourth and Walnut Sts. I 2 l 1 14-16-18 WEST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI l o'wmlwmummtmimmuummmm$ 0:. O NNNNNNNNIQNNNNNNN NNIgml.. 0.0mNNNNNNNvQ-I9Qnmmmmmm m mmw vastwnslmcmmlmmmmimmnsn ugmmwm 1 i Z I Z I l t Z i a i l 1 o 0:.mmm Nisan: mmmtmtmussmust ? I McCullougHs Seeds . 0' ': '. va-uNmmgumtwn-5cma-5osuw9:0 T53 Danton Company 3 Distinctive in Quality g The J. M. McCullougHs Sons CO. H. B. MCCULLOUGH, PREST. 2 l l 5 I SEEDSMEN ; 316 WALNUT STREET 316 I l 5 I SPECIALIST IN Women's, M disses, and C hildren's Wearing A pparel F eaturmg F rocks for School Girls and Young Ladies ALSO Gloves, Silk Hose, Handkerchiefs JUST BELOW FOURTH F ans 6? other accessories CINCINNATI Prices Always Reasonable Phone, Main 4593 RACE AT SEVENTH STREET CINCINNATI Send for our Illustrated Catalogue uvmmwwwmmcm-wmwww NM NM ;som 5 f 5 E l l I l 2 l l l g Suitableforr Commencement and I I Graduatmg Exercises g i Z l ! Z l g s i I Z l l l O 0:0NMNII I 8 NvNVElmtm-ml m mt m I u. 9.. QwNI v- u nnus-Nmnvm N!F54w v' n 0:0 l Economize 0n Wheat g EAT l I . g Schmzderts Rye Bread 1422 Walnut St., Cincinnati Phone, Canal 1869 WiyhgmwNme'gNNmmwwNNNN O .0 g l t t l l l c:cmmummmm mmmtmmwssm mo 1 I Z I 1 g 2 I I I l I Z Talbert Lumber 8: Veneer C0. Manufacturers of Hardwood Lumber and Veneers 627 Union Central Building vaNNr-uam NNNDh-muuww NNpuNNN. . o NNNNNNwNNNNNNww NNNNI-u... a Itommm wawww NNNNBA... O O 0:0N9ymmmwwmmm NNNNNNNNNN O 2 3 l l l 1 l I Z l I I Telephones, Woodbum 3122 Woodburn 1208 Howets Family Hotel 1322 East McMillan Street Cincinnati o.cvmmmmmmmm NINNNNtVO'O HE right to pay life insurance prew miums by the month is of such vital importance to all who insure their lives, and to their beneficiaries, that every buyer of life insurance should demand it as a provision of the policy contract. The knowledge that premiums may be paid by the month, if necessary, is cer- tain to bring to the insured an aswrance of comfort and security as to the keeping of his insurance in force. Money paid for life insurance that lapses is money Wasted. Monthly pre- mium life insurance minimizes lapses and eliminates much waste of money, time and effort. the federal union me Insurance Zompanv incorporated under the Legal Reserve Laws of thc State of Ohio, with Home Ohices in the Fed- er-al Union Life Building at the N. E. corner of N mth and,Vine Streets, Cincinnati, insures lives in gmounts from $100 to 925,000.00; premiums for whxch may be paid by the year, half-ycar, quar- ter-year or month. Mode of payment may be ghanggld at any time without inconvenience to msm-e . . . ANN UIITIES GRANTED Lxmlted or Contmuous Monthly Incomes Assured l- O Nwm N... NNNNNN NNNNNNQ-gnmwwmanlhgru ; g 2 z z z z z z 1 g 5 g 2 .3. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 515.95.: Nmtmmm-mlstntmvmtwmsl MNNNNmNtNmmm-mmtw wammmmmwwmmw f 111' 11 i S h E d w a 1- d 3 complete Locker equipments. for factories, stores, schools, c011eges, clubs, gymnasiums, oflices, etc. The Edwards Steel Lockers are complete With hat shelves, hooks, locking devices, locks, number plates. They are adjustable, econ- omize space and have no complicated parts. Each locker comprises 6 complete units. Interchangeable and standqdized, making Edwards Steel Locker the cheapest and best. Every locker guaranteed. Beautifully fm- ished in baked enamel. Edwards Adjustable Steel Shelving Stronger and handsomer than wood shelving, and permanent. Reduce your fire risk. Furnished for any space required Shelves are instantly adjustable to any height Furnished 1n skeleton or bin type. Edwards Rolling Steel Doors Patented Spring Release Mechanism causes door to close automatically 1n case of fire. Substantially constructed of special cold rolled strip Steel 111 all types and sizes up to 40 feet wide and 100 feet high. Spring balanced for hand, chain or power operation. M 55! RP 5555 Our Engineering Department will submit plans and specijications. Write today for Catalog. The Edwards Manufacturing Co. LESTER CI. WILSON. Cons. Eng. Metal Roofing, Metal Ceilings, Metal Garages, Portable Buildings, Steel Lockers, Shelving, Bins, Rolling Steel Doors, Steel Trucks, etc. Eggleston Ave., Fourth to Fifth Streets Cincinnati, 0. 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 www.ng visvy wmawwmivaglummm-lewmw bur... NNNM 0:.m8. ,qug'mm wmlwmlmv-umm wwvuwwmmNNmmmINmNNwmavv O Oidw ozomvmwwmwmny 91! DNNNI!l-INI o 0.0NNNN NNNN NwNNNNN NINNNIN The Pounsford Stationery Company Printers and Engravers Leather Bound Loose Leaf Books Card Index Cabinets, Everything in Loose Leaf Devices, Loose Leaf Diaries for 1918, Loose Leaf Cooking Recipe Books, Loose Leaf Kodak Books, Students' notebooks of all kinds. Everything in Schaol Supplies 131-137 East Fourth Street Phones, Main 1564 Main 1565 Insure With S TA N L E Y SPRAGENWS 1014 Mercantile Library Bldg. CINCINNATI I g l l l l g I l I l l I l l l l 2 i i Z i Z O 0.. O o; 3.0watvnt mmmmmm-mmtmswwwmww .:ONNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNi'gm o .o ongNNNN NNWNNNNN'uNMNN'yN C mmmwmmmtmmmmmmwmmmtwmm O o.cmmsmmmmm Immmimmmm. g. . U' UmmwmlmHONmN The Robert Clark Bookstore Stewart 8: Kidd Company Book Supply Station for all Libraries, private or public BOOKS1A ll new books received on day of publication. Largest and mqst com- plete Bookstore in Southern Ohm. Fancy Stationery, Engraving and Die Stamping, Calling Cards, At Home Cards, Wedding Invitations and A12- nazmcements, Dinner and M3121: Cards. Quality Unsurpassed. Moderate Prices 0 ' 9 .4. i... STEWART 85 KIDD COMPANY 121 EAST FIFTH STREET Phones, Main 213-214 Hall Clocks mmummnmnuummnmuummmnunummumnmmmmnmmmmnmmnmnmnmmmmmnu In addition to our regular line of Hall Clocks, we are now showing several desirable patterns of smaller size, especially designed for apartments, flats and bungalows. These clocks are from 6 to 6V; feet in height, and they are proving a great success. The prices are extremely reasonable MADE by US in CINCINNATI lllllIllllIlHIlllIIllillllillEllHllllllllllllullllllllllilllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllltllllullllllll The F rank Herschede Company Jewelers and Silversmiths 24 FOURTH STREET, EAST NNN s 5 l l i g i 5 l vaum1mtmmsmmmmlwwmi3 0.0Nmmm vvnnmtm. lem'bim N.:. pgmmwmmmmwmmmwmmmwwww Z I 1 $ ? 1 I 2 l l I I murat'a 13am $an ESTAELISHED 1803 YARNS. nun- MAIK nualsrnnln THE LEADING YARN HOUSE OF THE MIDDLE WEST 1013 MAIN ST. CINCINNATI SILK. COTTON. LISLE AND WOOLEN Hosuanv YARNS ALL-WOOL KNIT SWEATER COATS AND GLOVES TELEPHONE. CANAL 64 NNNNN N mm vgmmmmmmurslmnssmmmo? IgNNNNNN anmmlmmmozo .:W mmmmmwNNNwwwwm-mm N'y minim mmsnlmmmmmmmm 'z' MN Compliments of The Central Trust Co. Cincinnati gwwmeNNNNNNmmme-snmwwm0:0 1 g z z 5 g z z 2 g 1 z 1 Q. mmmwmm!vai m. NN . tmNi O O O wmmwmmwmnmtmmmmmbf SgwmmC9bo Smart Apparel for M isses and Junior Girls revealing the simplicity of youthful lines and charm Dainty F rocks - Coats - Suits Skirts - Blouses Slip-over Sweaters .. W 12:65.?di WW NNNNN NNNNNNFHwN$INNDVNfg gONNNNNNNNNNNgWNNNNm-mm l g l l l l g l l l 2 1 O 2 2 z 5 z 2 z 1 z 2 g I m'ellz'gent advice on all matten pertaining to LIFE INSURANCE MONTHLY INCOMES and ANNUITIES Ralph Holterhoff 918 Union Trust NNNNNNNNNNNNN513IN50$INIQO:C NNNNQImwNN NR! walgglnlw'uw 0:05-54 mmmm mmtmmmmmSIe. $.0H;I-h-ANNVNNNNNI-UNNNNNNNN NNN NNNNNN' H. . M MN'qugNmmN NNNN mwmsu-u M $ng THE SAFE'SMOKELESS-SOOTLESS FUEL. NNNNNNwNNN NwwwwngN$l gwmwwwmwvytuwm NNmN N NNNNDN NNw MN N Nr5g NO:O gammmmmmmm Dym ' 4 IQUQNN lg Na-INN Iy NNNNO NNI luv... mo 0 mummvscm5diwm NNNImmNsr q'gv 4NNN O 0.0NNNNNNN NNNIgia-IN mow Iv mv I RINFUI'HNN NNNNN m M. OLD TIME Elie Sheetz HOME MADE martha H5315 hingtnn Olanhiw THE C. L. BRAUCHER CO. OHIO DISTRIBUTORS CINCINNATI, OHIO LOUISVILLE, KY. 425 Walnut Street 421 West Walnut St. WwwwmnwwmmuvuwNmvaum-Nw 9H0? ntlllgililllllllllllllli iillllllzllliilllll cut The Union Gas 8: Electric Co. 0H.11Eall!!!lillllllllllllliilllll llzllzllll iota . 0:0mmmmmmm1mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmwmm Analysis of Securities furnished free upon request Charmer 8t Sawyer STOCKS BONDS NOTES UNION TRUST BUILDING, CINCINNATI vanNvI-umni.amwru NtNNNNNwI' lF l'I a NNNNNNNNNNNNmiNNNNNNW W wmvv NN$NNNIN$ mmmmmwmmiwwwmm' Immm!mmtmmm .. O 0.: g THE FIFTY-FIRST YEAR ; I g 1 , , w 1 2 INSURE z 3 Clncmnathonservatory g 5 WITH g I Conducted according to the advanced 1 z . ' e r r 1 S I l methodsof the mostprogressweEnropean l I T H E BO N D M A N 1 l ponsegBatgng?E Ehe mm of the 1Echool l l I t 1 ifs glodern, scientiiisg $133313??? mm 1 1 .z. .z. 1 5EMD msginiuiges5 5 GmAgent $ x r 1 r8. 1' 1 p School of Opera 1 2 NATIONAL SURETY CO. 1 I l I and U. S. CASUALTY CO. I 1 Faculty of International Reputation 1 l l ? CLARA BAUR, Foundress 2 l '1' e. z 1 Far catalog, address 1 1 1216-17 Union Trust Building 2 I MISS BERTHA BAUR, Directress ? I . - - Z . C1nc1nnat1 g nghland Avenue and Oak Street g g l l ...Nwmmmmmmmmmmmmo:c gommmm mmmwm NNNWN.O 0 Owluwmmwwwtgmmumwmmmmmmwwm rymwmmmNNO? M. The College Preparatory School for Girls Madison Road, East Walnut Hills MISS MARY DOHERTY, B. A., Principal Primany, Intermediate, Collegiate and Advanced Departments FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 25, 1918 Telephone, North 3147 NNNNIgIgN'Tt'uNw meIgNNNN . TTNNI'u TIN. Na: NNNNNN'QNTN 0:0mmvs1mwm owg5;wmwmmmmmm:usmmmmm magmas ... NM: : mmsmmem1muulummsmmmwt$ guuvhummuw hmmmmNNNNIa-Aozo The Burgamy Tire Co. 4T; I nterest 0n Deposits 4Z3 Savings Bank 515-517 Main Street Next to Post OfEce CINCINNATI Knight Tires 3 $ 1 3 g The Southern Ohio I 2 Z l 2 1 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent $2.00 per year and up Eighth and Main Streets NNNNNNwNv-mewvgNwwwgmnNm : NmmlgmmmwOsAwluNN mtigNway-ua :Wmu-uwu-uugvum N NNNNNvgm-gmmtal z z 1 g E 9:0NMNN55NN' Nsummmmmg. 0' Nmmmmmvuwwgh in s I... q l .