College Preparatory School - Milestone Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1921 volume:

Whmex WW. w- mwmwugm xszruswnnmgzl aw ' MMIMMMLWIRWJJI 0.3LWAQIHN NAM QILE'JJIL'NWW EIMW WIHXWJW-M 'WHJJRMJIE'JJENE'MSW . WM MLJMJIAQJ WI E COLLEGE PREPARATORY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS CINCINNATI, OHIO THE 1921 ANNUAL '21. PUBLISHED BY THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT OF THE SCHOOL, CINCINNATI, 1921 a E. givy E ii a 5 z;'Immiziiwmmm'm rIWIWIWM um mm H. mm 9 '3 rsnvue-ee N! In r-n-t v.51 v-.u u-I.I 'M vQ-nstIxunueuieemnsemosuxt r... 9:. DEDICATED TO The Faculty of the I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! College Preparatory School ; for Girls ? i I I I i I i I I I I l ! IIWho art a light to guide, a rod To check the erring, and reprove; Thou WhO art victory and law When empty terrors overawe; From vain temptations dost set free, And calufst the weary strife 0f frail humanity. . c? ueemesilxuxu-etmti-5t511-51515-5I $suxl letml 1el$$l I-I.n-I. Ivkn-hJIeueu-hu 'I-Jest I xtueueu..us ; THE F ACULTY MISS MARY HARLAN DOHERTY, B. A., Principal, Latin. MRS. MARY ALEXANDER, Drawing, History of Art. MISS EDNA PEARL COTTERAL, Geography, Arithmetic. MISS MARY BELL HARGITT, B. A., Secretary, Latin. MISS HELEN HOWELL, Primary Department. MISS JEAN HOWELL, B. A., English Literature. MISS E. LOUISE HUNT, Geometry, Algebra. MISS SHIRLEY KEMPER, B. A., Primary Department. MISS ANNA LANGENBECK, German, Civics. THE FACULTY MRS. SUSAN A. H. SAMPSON, Primary Department. MLLE ANNA SCHLEIIBY, French Language and Literature. MISS MARDI HUNT, Chorus Singing. MISS LILLIAN A. MEEDS, B. A., Arithmetic, Algebra. MLLE. HELENE PERILLON, Brevet Superieur, French Language and Literature. MLLE. ELISE ROZE, Primary French. MISS FANNIE RESOR STEWART, B. A., Science, English. MISS MARY TORRENCE, B. A., .History. MISS HARRIET HOLMES, B. A., Gymnasium. PRIMARY IV MISS HELEN HOWELL, . Class Councilor PEGGY POGUE. . ,-,Presidem CLASS COLORS Pink and Blue ETHEL ASHTON ADELAIDE KRUSE CHARLINE BRENEMAN FRANCES LAMSON DOROTHY HILLS PATRICIA POGUE HELEN HUTCHINSON PEGGY POGUE GAY J ONES MARGARET RAPP ANNE KIRKPATRICK YEOLAND SCHNEIDER KATE SHINKLE PRIMARY III MISS HELEN HOWELL. . . . Class Councilor OLIVE MILLS ............................................................................................... President CLASS COLORsiPink and Silver JANE ANDREWS SUSANNAH LEYMAN NANCY BRIGGS OLIVE MILLS BETTY BURLINGHAM DOROTHY PAPE BETTYSUE FRANK MARGARET ROWE MARY N. GOBLE J EAN SUTPHIN MARIE LOUISE HULBERT MARGOT TAFT LE FREDA VANDERBILT HELEN HALSEY PRIMARY II MISS KEMPLR MARY LOUISE KOEHLER...M,,,,,,, .. HELEN BOSWELL ANN HAYDOCK FRANCES KINNEY MARY M. KLINE MARY LOUISE KOEHLER -.-..-..A....-Class Councilor ...,,......President EVANGELINE LUHRMAN VIRGINIA POGUE MARY SCHAEFER HERBERTA STONE ELEANOR VOGELER BETTY WOHLGEMUTH 11 PRIMARY I MRS. SAMPSONWN .,.. .-.--........-Class Councilor DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK..- Premdent CLASS COLORsiGreen and White MARTHA IRVING ELIZABETH KING DOROTHY KIRKPATRICK MARGARET LYND FLEWELLYN MCCAW LETITIA MATTHEWS MINA LOUISE MERRELL BETTY NICHOLS ADELE NOYES IOLA OSMOND HELEN POGUE AMELIA BINGHAM HELEN BRAGDON ETHEL BURLINGHAM MARJORIE COLLINS ELEANOR EDWARDS J OYCE FERRIS VIRGINIA RAMSEY MARY A. RICHARDS GRACE ROWE LOUISE SCHAEFER CLARINDA STEPHENSON IRENE STEWART CAROLINE STILWELL KATHERINE SUTPHIN ELSA VON STEINWEHR VIRGINIA WARRINGTON VIRGINIA WRIGHT ANNETTE WURLITZER ELAINE FLACH JANET FLACH J OSEPHINE GRAY BELLE CLAY HANCOCK BETTY HOMMEYER MARTHA HUNT 13 f 5 CONTRIBUTIONS FROM 2 THE PRIMARIES I DOGS Some of them have thick hair some thin. Some dogs have little tils. Some dogs have big tils. Some dogs eat bones. We eat chicken. MARGARET RAPP, Prim. I V. WHEN I GROW UP I wish to get a nice husband. I would like to be a mother. And have children. I hope I have a nice wedding. I would like to name them Margaret and Dorothy. NANCY TUCKER BRIGGS, Prim. II. WHEN I GROW UP I will be a great big lady. I may be merry with my how. I Will be pretty then. I will have pretty flowers then. My Cousin is a president of the Bank. When I get merry I Will have a pretty dress. When I am a lady I will play the piano. Then they Will throw pretty flowers at me. Thy Will smile at me then. My mother and father Will like me then. My Bow will smoke a pipe. I like my Bow to. He is nice. He is funny. He like me to. SUSANNAH LEYMAN, Primary II I . 14 THE ZOO IPrimary Vers Librei Did you ever go to the Zoo? Did you ever see the 0111? Did you ever see the deer? See the deer! Oh look at the lion! See the wolf! See the zebra! I have look at the lion. See the big tiger! I have look at the lion he has brown skin but it is light skin. And at the Zoo is a merry-go-round. J EAN SUTPHIN, Primary I I I . WHEN I GROW UP When I grow up I would like to be thin and tall. And I would like to be rich. And live in a nice house with my mother and father and my brother. And live near all my frends. Ild like to work for the poor. And live in a warm country. And have three children. LAFREDA VANDERBILT, Primary I II . WHEN I GROW UP When I grow up, there are three things I want to do. One thing is to draw. The other is to teach. The other is to nurse. Ild like to do all of them. When I grow up I want to be neat. I like neat people. When I grow up I want twins. I want to have two children. I want to have a little boy and a little girl. I want to merry a soldier. I want to be a nurse best of all. OLIVE LLOYD MILLS, Primary I I I . 15 WHEN I GROW UP When I grow up I am going to marry at least I am going to try. I want to look like my Mother. But a lot of the people think I look like my Father. I want to have my Fatherts teeth and Grandmals hair she has such pretty hair. When I grow up I am going to fix my hair in dips and have blue eyes. If I get married I want four children two boys and two girls. I am going to name the two girls Elizabeth and Margaret and the boys Will and Fred. EMARY ELIZABETH BURLINGHAM, Primary II I . PLAYMATES Boys are very strong. And girls are not as strong as boys. Which do you like the best boys or girls? I like the girls best. When you get a boy for a playmate they donlt play with you. But When you have a girl for a playmait She always Plays With you' MARGO LEAMAN TAFT, Primary III. STARS They are up in the black sky. The stars look like gold. The stars do not look like silver. The moon takes the stars with it. The moon is not with them all the night. The moon is the stars mamma all the time when she is With them. The moon is good to them When she is With them. The stars look like they have points on them. The moon has not points The moon is very very, big. The stars are big too. In the sky the stars look very little. CHARLEE iBRENEMAN, Primary I V. STARS The stars are made of moon dust. The stars are far up in the sky. They look like gold. They come out in the night. I like to see them twinkel. The moon looks like gold. The astars look like they have points. They have no points. The moon gathers the stars at night. They are daisies. The moon is the lady moon. It is dark When the stars come out. Sometimes the men is not with them. They Will not get hurt. There is a big star in the west now. HELEN HALSEY, Primary III. 16 l ! Little Verses for Little PeOple : I C s n... q. o ' ' nxusu-51 IxusuxABII-blyuys.muwrs.nmtmpmo-q,g sq. qA ,qneq.g pone; lune; Ixosu. SHADOWS On a cold and windy night, When my nurse turns out the light, I can see shadows 'on the wall. Some are small and some are tall, Some are low and some are Wide- Then in my coverlets I hide. ANNE HAYDOCK, Primary I I . SIGNS OF SPRING A. wee croous bud is the first sign of spring; Another one is when the little birds sing. The days become warm, and the snow melts away, The Winds softer grow, skies are bluer each day. The leafy buds swell, and will soon burst their coats; The farmer is planting his wheat, corn, and oats. Then comes our dear meadow-lark, bringing us cheer, Who sings to us sweetly, mTis Spring of the year! ANNETTE WURLITZER, Primary 1. A RABBIT I HAVE Timid bunny, Little bunny. Your disposition is quite good, You love the taste of delicate food. I love you, little rabit, You have a funny habit, Of winking your little pink nose, And scratching your ear With your toes. BELLE CLAY HANCOCK, Primary I . 17 INTERMEDIATE IV MISS COTTERAL ..................... . . . , Class Councilm ELIZABETH LEYMAN ............. . . . . ...... . . .Presidem CLASS COLORS-Purple and Gold MARJORIE ASHBROOK FLORENCE MATHEWS LIDA BELL CAROLINE MAYNARD BETTY BLACKBURN CAROLYN MILLER FLORENCE BRAGDON JANE MILNOR MARY C. GAMBLE ELIZABETH MORRILL ATHA HAYDOCK BETTY ORR MARY KIRKPATRICK ELIZABETH STEWART MARY BELL KRIPPENDORF MARGARET WILEY JANE LEWIS BERNICE WILLIAMS PEGGY LEWIS ELIZABETH LEYMAN 21 INTERMEDIATE III MISS STEWART. . . . , . . . . ............................ Class Councilor ANNE CLIFFORD .......... . . ........................... President ............ ................,.V..........Vice-President ISABELLE RESOR. . . . , . . . . , . . . , . ................... Treasurer CLASS COLORSar-Gold and White OLGA AULT CHARLOTTE GROOM ELEANOR BALLANTYNE HELEN HUNTINGTON JOSEPHINE BRENEMAN CHARLOTTE KIDD KATHERINE BUSH AGNES KIRKPATRICK BARBARA CHANDLER ELISE KUPFERSCHMID JOSEPHINE CHURCH SARAH LIPPINCOTT ANNE' CLIFFORD ANNE MCCORMICK MARGARET CONKLING HELEN PERKINS VIRGINIA DAVIS ISABELLE L. RESOR MIRIAM DeWITT MARJORIE SMITH ADELAIDE EDWARDS KATHERINE TAFT RACHEL WARRINGTON 23 INTERMEDIATE II MISS STEWART ........................................ Class Councilor FRANCES SUIRE ............................................ President BETTYLIVINGOOD..... ........................:. ...Vice-President TOMASIA HANCOCK ....................................... Treasurer ROSALIE BALLANTYNE LIDA LEA SOPHIA HELEN FISKE BETTY LIVINGOOD TOMASIA HANCOCK MARY A, METZ BETTY HILL MARY JEAN PAPE ELIZABETH L. HUNT FRANCES SUIRE LUCINDA HUFFMAN HELEN L. TAYLOR KARLINE KRIPPENDORF MARGARET TROTTER EMILY LEA J EAN WILKINSON MARJORIE WRIGHT 25 INTERMEDIATE I. MISS MEADS ......................................... Class Councilor CAROLINE MATTHEWS. .................................. President FRANCES HUNTINGTON. . . ........................... Vice-Presz'dem BETTY BRENEMAN ................................ Secretary-Treasurer CLASS COLORS--B1ue and White MARJORIE ALBERT LAURA LIPPINCOTT CORA ANDREWS ELEANOR MARTIN MARGARET ANDREWS CAROLINE MATTHEWS HILDEGARD AULT KATHARINE MERKEL NANCY BOSART LAURA MILLER BETTY BRENEMAN MABELPOGUE ELIZABETH CASSATT RUSSELL POGUE VIRGINIA ESSELBORN CHRISTINE RAMSEY MARGARET TROTTER MARY ROBERTS RAG HEL HARTZELL ROSEMARY SAWYER ELEANOR HAWLEY ELIZABETH SMITH ISABEL HUNT RUTH STEPHENSON FRANCES HUNTINGTON MARJORIE STEVENSON ROBERTA JONES KATHARINE STREIT KATHARINE KING LORNA STRUNZ GRACE LEYMAN KATHRYN TRAUTZ NATALIE WURLITZER 27 9 .0 v Fh-um! .nq.uxoxu-s.nq,.us.-lsu-;n-I.0.I.IIQ-u-I.n$avq.u-I.n-.cD...n...u... t...n4-..nstvi.u 5u-I.so?o Literature of Intermediates g c 'SC F54 xu .nq.$ 1-5. I-bn vsa 1-54 mung vs: Is' Is. ' st txnr.n-9N.u-s.n us; I s4 Ixnxtvbl b! $' V. '3 ozn-bnv u-I. uLE COUCHER DU SOLEIL EN ALSACE An dessus d,un pays tres doux et montagneux Le soleil envoyait ses ultimes baisers Laissant derriere lui un grand chemin de fen Que 1e voile brumeux voudrait envelopper. La bergere retourne avec ses blancs moutons; Le rossignol, joyeux aux plumes de satin, Avant de s end0rmi1 , dit sa douce chanson; La brise du soir souffle le long du chemin. Les etoiles sortent derriere leurs rideaux. Ressemblant aux yeux danges envoyes par Dieu Pour veiller sur nous quand, pendant notre repos, Cet astre lumineux ne veille plus aux cieux. Et pendant 1a guerre se couche 1e soleil, Malheureux de voir he sang rouge de la terre. La douce paix, ce soir dans le couchant vermeil, A chasse d,Alsace 1e Image, 1a guerref, RACHEL WARRINGTON, I ntermediavte I I I . 28 THE ARTISTiS STUDIO There is a tiny bungalow Upon the next-door lot; It is an artists studio, A pretty little spot. Inside there is a working room, With easels and With paint, On Window-siils gay flowers bloom In pots of colors quaint. A pail of clay is on the 11001 , And batiks not yet sold Are hanging up beside the door, In colors soft or hold. A portrait 0n the easel stands; A bust is on the chair, Worked by patient eager hands With great artistic care. This is the artist,s studio Upon the next-door lot; In the tiny little bungalow, A pretty little spot. HELEN LOUISE TAYLOR, Intermedite I I . 29 NANNY TOOTS My Nanny Toots is round .and small; She is a tiny goat. Shets just a comical; Huff-ball With thick angora coat. Her legs are thin and very straight, With tiny little feet; She has a choppy little gait When trotting on the street. Her eyes are brown, and big and round, And full of pep and fun; When she; and cart are homeward bound, You ought to see her run. She knows What's waiting for her there, A bran-mash, oats, and hay; She knows that her reward is fair For working hard all day. Her dearest friend is P010 Boy, Who has his stall next door; She follows him around with joy, But he thinks her a bore. Althought shets mischievous at times, And often runs away, She seldom commits serious crimes, And shets loved to this day. OLGA AULT, I ntermediate I I I . 30 BY A FOREST STREAM Therds a shot by foiest stream, That is like at flowlry dell, Where the sunebeams flit and gleam, Where the soft green mosses dwell. Here the stream with gurgling flows, Over glistlningipebbles bright. Surging softly as it goes, Riplling onward. to the light. See the dancing sun-beams fall 0n theisnake that,s basking here, And the beckoning-rays that call All wild creatures to draw near. Hark! the birds sing sweet and clear In this magic forest dell; Warbling high their notes of cheer, To all creatures Who here dwell. CHARLOTTE GROOM, I ntermedz'ate I I I . A MOUNTAIN SUNRISE The rugged, barren hills of darkened hue Rose towering to a sky of somber blue. An eagle hovered near the shadowy trees, And through the forest came the chill dawn breeze. But now a rosy hue olerspreads the snow Upon the highest peak of all, and so The sun, the king of light, olertops the peak. And then the mountain side, which was so bleak, Seems like a fairy mountain, garhed in mist, Blue, opal-tinted, gold-hued, and sun-kissed, A thousand beauteous colors all in one, As birdsong from the forest greets the sun. MARGARET TROTTER, Intermediate II. 31 v o '.Ot.I-$I.I-IFI-n$u4.nsu-q.;rupu-su mom rsarwnmkuqnvqnmouoqn Innummonu-puwuui-bu-sua vssmsoug O 2 2 Intermediate Department Prize Story 6'Fbov5t 'ehtsxiueutnm1$n s45.- le sxntnlhAiUs-hn 1451 Funxt $ehJF5t Nomi Ninuxi F51 thlnsl$li$l .. LOST, STRAYED 0R STOLEN HE readers of ttThe Riverbank Eagle were greatly amused over a certain advertisement in the Lost, Strayed or Stolen column. It read, ttLost, one pumpkin, on the main pike, Friday afternoon. Reward! Phone East 782. To one small boy the word reward sounded very promising. ttSurelyf, he thou'ght, Hanything as big as a pumpkin wont be hard to find. I'll look for it early tomorrow morning! Gee, but Pd like to find it! At the same time, three cross disgruntled men met in a small room over what had once been a saloon. CI said nhad beenn a saloon, but that was incorrect, for to a chosen few it still was a saloonD One of the men was the owner and bartender. He turned toward a very fat man and spoke sharply to him. ttYou have done it, he said. ttWhat have I done? asked J 0e, innocently. ttFor the love of the trees, Fatty! Hasntt it sunk into your good-for-nothing head yet, that the pumpkin is lost, and that you lost it? snapped the third man. J 0e sent an appealing glance toward the bartender. How was I to know it would roll out of the wagon? he asked, ttAnswer me that, PeteW Pete sullenly shook his head. ttDontt know and dont care how you lost it, Fatty, but you didithatts enough. Since you,ve lost it wetve got to find it! ttI put an ad in the paper? said J im. ttWhatW yelled Pete, ttSay it again! Jim accommodatingly repeated his remark. ttNow we are cooked, groaned Pete, ttpeople will think there is something queer about the pumpkin, and if they find it they Will examine it closely. Closely! Do you realize what that means? ttYouHee right, Pete, said Jim slowly, I guess I am a fool! J 0e jumped to his feet with a bounce that made the room shake. ttBoys, he said, 'Tm going to hunt for it in the morning, so Pm going to turn in now. The next morning, hours before the men in the room above the saloon woke up, a little boy walked along the pike looking carefully for the pumpkin. Guess it must be a big one for a fairft he thought, as he walked along. uHello, whats that over there? Its the pumpkin! No it aint! Yes it is! 32 he declared. Crawling from beneath the underbrush with a medium-sized pumpkin in his arms, he spied an old man driving down the pike in a wagon. iiHi there! the boy yelled, ttHey, Grandpap! give me a lift home? The old farmer stopped his horse, and the boy jumped into the wagon with his pumpkin. Then he told his grandfather what he had been doing. . iiWell, said the old man when he had hnished, guess yours ain,t the one, Davy, 'cause, see here! He pulled the morning paper from his pocket and pointed to a certain paragraph which read, iiFound, one pumpkin on the main pike, late Friday evening. Owner please phone Mr. James Brady. Davy sighed. After searching vainly all morning, J oe decided to quit. On his way back to town he met Davy and his grandfather. iYou havent seen a pumpkin lying along the road anywhere have you? asked J oe. ttNope! said the farmer. If youire looking for that pumpkin that was advertised for in the paper, you better quiteits found, said Davy, and he showed him the paper. iTll sell you mine, though, if you want!H he added. J 0e declined with thanks and walked off joyfully. In the room above the saloon he found his two friends. Did you see the paper?ii he cried, nits found. Steady, Fatty, steady, said Jim, I put that ad in the paper so, in case anyone does find it, and examines it closely, the police wonit suspect us. J oeis face fell, but he said, Good boy! In the meantime, Davy, having reached home, decided to make a Jaek-oi- Lantern. He took a knife and was about to cut the top off the pumpkin when he noticed something. There was a thin line of yellow wax running around the edge of the pumpkin. The top had evidently been cut off and then sealed on again. Davyis hands were shaking with excitement when he lifted off theilid. Inside he saw, carefully surrounded with straw!a quart bottle of old Scotch whiskey. But Davy was disappointed. . He had expected something else, gold maybe; anyway he was disgusted with this bottle of stuff called whiskey, for which he hadnit the slightest use. So because he was a boy, Davy stood the bottle on a fence post and threw stones at it until he broke it. Halloween, when Pete was walking past Davyis home, he didnit know that the J ack-d-Lantern which grinned at him from the gate post was the pumpkin for which he had searched in vain. Neither did he know that the precious whiskey had unconsciously been made a libation to the gods of prohibition. BETTY LIVINGOOD, I ntarmediate II. 33 NWJWE?REEH ENNmA , EEEEEEBREE Enumma COLLEGE IV MISS TORRENCE .................. Class Councilor MARGARET MINOR. . .............. . . .President VIRGINIA STEPHENSON ...................... .Secretarry-Treasmer CLASS COLORS--Orange and Black JANE ANDERSON SUSAN CONKLING CORNELIA DUNHAM JOSEPHINE GALBRAITH ELIZABETH HAYDOCK DOROTHY HERRLINGER RUTH HIGLEY ANNE HONCKLEY ALICE HOOD FRANCES HUNT ISABEL JENNINGS ELSIE KIDD HAZELHURST McCAW JANE McKAY SARA MATTHEWS RUTH MEEHAN 37 ALICE MERRELL LOUIS JEAN MILLER MARIE MILLER MARY MILLS MARION MILNOR MARGARET MINOR MARTHA MITHOEFER LAVINIA POGUE OLIVEROHDE ALEXINA SATTLER VIRGINIA STEPHENSON I'ONE WAITE BETTY WHITEHOUSE HARRIET WIGGERS RUTH WINKLER CORINNE HAECKL COLLEGE III MISS HUNT ....................................... Class Councilor ELEANOR RAPP ........................... . ............. President MARY RANDOLPH MATTHEWS ..................... Vice-Presz'dem MABLE BONIFIELD ................................ Secretary - Treasurer CLASS COLORS Blue and Red. MARY GENEVIEVE ANDREWS MARY R. MATTHEWS MABEL BONIFIELD VIRGINIA NEWSTEDT CHRISTINE CRIGLER ELEANOR RAPP DEMA LOUISE CROSS MARY S. RESOR DELORES FORD EUNICE RICHARDSON MONICA GOEBEL VIRGINIA ROHDE DORETTE KRUSE ESTHER SCHULTZ DOROTHY LYND EVELYN SHEWMAN MARY McP. MATTHEWS VIRGINIA TODD RUTH WILLIAMS 39 COLLEGE II MISS HOWELL .................................... .Class Councilor FRANCES WAITE ........................ . ............ President AGNES SATTLER ...................................... Vice-Presz'dent PHYLLIS ALBERT ................................ Secretary-Treasmer CLASS COLORS Green and White PHYLLIS ALBERT VIRGINIA ELLIS MARY BUTTERFIELD THYRA MARTIN MILDRED CADWALADER DOROTHY NAVE RUTH CHANDLER ELIZABETH NEWSTEDT MAXINE CROCKER AGNES SATTLER DOROTHY EDWARDS FRANCES WAITE AMRAH WOODBURY 41 Sunkinj uni 11an N19 113nm 59a uffge, GRPHIB h HM with glndmzaa nr Shy, Shunt: HIE EIEMHT. wm $41; President of the Senior Class Honesty, straightforwardness, and con- scientiousness are indicated in the above signature. She is bound by rules and conventionalities. Whatever she does she does well but does nothing remarkable or brilliant. The writer is unassuming and shy, but is always trustworthy, She does her duty and is careful at all times to do what she thinks is right regardless of What others may say or think. 44 4kg WW Vice-Prcsz'deint of the Senior Class Writing of this type shows perseverance and Will-power as well as firmness of character. Such a writer is very re- served, uncommunicative and rarely talks of herself or her affairs. The writing indicates a loyal nature and a character of tact and judgment. The writer does not act quickly but weighs carefully all questions before her. WM Secretary and Treasurer of the Senior Class, 1921 Basket-Ball Team Writers of this style are extremely sensi- tive to their surroundings. They have but little power of concentration, and their thoughts 11y from one subject to another. Their pride is readily wounded and they are quick at retaliation. The writing shows extravagance in all things and a bit of egotism. The emotions of the writer are easily aroused. These people are naturally generous and sym- pathetic. Assistant Business M anager of The IL! ilestone. A writing that is well spaced in this man- ner denotes a person of good judgment; one whose mind is keen and who may be depended upon in matters calling for circumspection and prudence. Such a person is not readily flustered, is natur- ally a good manager. This writer is nimble-witted and possesses excellent insight. She is usually diplomatic, tact- ful and shrewd. 45 Editor-in-Chief of The M ilestone. Captain of 1921 Basket-Ball Team Coach 1923 Basket-Ball Team Coach 1926 Basket-Ball Team Writers of this style are not so readily susceptible to the inhuenees of their en- vironment 01' their emotions. The rounded vertical hand indicates an easy- going disposition but firmness of charac- ter is shown in the even letters. The writing denotes that the writer has deep affections but not much susceptibility to sentiment. The entire signature shows firmness and conscientiousness modified by imaginativeness and a ten- dency t0 vacillation. The long strokes denote generosity but also extravagance. 46 The crowded handwriting denotes a sav- ing disposition. The writer is inclined to worry and to be particular about little things. The connected letters show a person of very decided convictions and argumentativeness. She is hard to con- vince and her actions are governed always by judgment and reason. The decreasing size of the letters shows reserve and a natural reluctance to expos- ing her true feelings. This writing shows quickness, animation, and much hastiness and intolerance of details. The writer is impulsive and Will not submit to dictation. She is of a sociable disposition and enjoys enter- taining and being entertained. She has a quick mind and makes decisions hur- riedly. She is naturally optimistic and good-natured although this good nature is tempered with argumentativeness. ym 2!an ' This signature denotes that the writer is easy-going, lacks energy, loves pleasure, comfort and luxuries. She is good natured, rarely demonstrative and about the same from one day to the next. The writing has a tendency to be crowded which denotes a thrifty and saving na- ture. 47 Business M cmager of HThe M ilestone. 1921 Basket-Ball Team The writer of this signature is generally of a practical turn of mind, is instinctive- ly careful and prudent and does not jump at conclusions. Such a person is a natural reasoner and tends toward being argu- mentative. The writing is characteristic of lawyers. She is naturally hopeful and not easily discouraged. Such a person is optimistic by nature and although cast down one time after another is always ready to try again. 72w am The writer of this signature is one who is possessed of much good nature and takes a cheerful view of life. The length of the lower part of the iiy denotes love of exercise and outdoor sports. People Who make their y's in this fashion are usually good dancers. The curve of the letter indicates a person of conven- tional ideas and tastes, with a natural inclination to whatever appeals to the fancy or the emotions. 48 him The writer of this signature is a natural reasoner and a person of originality and much self-reliance. She has a natural aptitude for executive and administra- tive work, is a good leader but a poor follower. This style of writing indicates quickness and hastiness as well as im- patience, vivacity and animations. Writ- ers of this kind of chirography are usually good talkers and are very entertaining. 49 WW 1921 Basket-Ball Team. Assistant Art Editor of HThe M ilestone. The writer of this signature is governed largely by her feelings. She is easily pleased and readily stirred to enthu- siasm. There is great susceptibility to sentiment and her impulses are the con- trolling factors of her personality. She is inclined to be headstrong and to lay much stress on triiiing matters of form and style. The writing shows that the writer is in a. general sense amenable to the common influences of life. 6M mm AssistantEditor of The Milestone. 1921 Basket-Ball Team. Coach 1927 Basket-Ball Team This handwriting denotes primarily, a person of good judgment; one whose mind is well ordered. Such a writer acts hastily in business matters and rarely is convinced against her better judgment. She is naturally a good manager, careful and conservative. In such writing we have frankness and sincerity. She has no patience with deceit and rises superior to aifectation. 50 mm Art Editor of iiThe M ilestone. The writer of this signature is a person capable of concentration, good reasoning powers and originality of ideas. She is able to endure a large amount of fatigue. The upper curve to the writing is indica- tive of a coquetish nature, gay, fun-lov- ing and fanciful, with a tendency to be flirtatious. 1921 Basket-Ball Team. This signature denotes that the writer is quick of comprehension, observant and critical. There is little that escapes her notice and she is likely to be a good judge of character. Her likes and dislikes are formed quickly and she is guided largely by her impressions. Her first impres- sions are likely to prove most trust- worthy and most nearly correct. She is nimble-Witted and possesses excellent insight. Her thoughts turn more readily to the mysterious than to the material- istic. SI Writers of this style are self-contained, patient and With a natural reticence concerning their personal affairs. They are not apt to make a display of feeling in public, and have a gift of keeping silent and of hiding their time. Reserve, quietness and dignity are probable char- acteristics of the writers.Theymay enjoy society and companionship, but it is not necessary to them. v ,O2$GF'-t ma.guqnvqn s$n$uw u-5u-Isu-5u-wnmu9lm1 ,q .q, . ,q...q,. Nm- run aux: ysnxg v-bu-I. t 0:. u 3 , I 1 S i The Annual Board ' i 5 3 l 0.0 nm vb: Ixusnm ,x,r-..ugmus4m2,s.muttngwyg,uuv24 BI i-I.u Is. I$I 1-5nm I-n-n-h n vsuqnozo l AIMEE BROWN, 1921 ................... . . . . . . . . .Editor-z'n-Chz'ef EUNICE RESOR, 1921. ............... .. . ..... Assistant Editor DOROTHY HENDERSON, 1921 ........ . . . . . . . . Business Manager EUGENIA ASMANN, 1921 .................. Assistant Business M anager DELLAH VAIL, 1921 ........................... . 1 .ArtEditor MARGARET MITCHEL, 1921 ............... . . . Assistant Art Editor THE STAFF Dorothy Edwards, 1922 Elizabeth Newstedt, 1922 Ruth Chandler, 1922 lVirginia Ellis, 1922 ADVISORY BOARD Miss Doherty Miss Terrence Miss Howell Miss Meeds 53 - - '.t I$nsusa$tmn$u t uw.u.hu Iy1 uqn Iig 5!...c1-V-4t451 I-h-l- I-I-n-I.ns' p-an-I.aa.u t u 1 5 E 2 An Ideal C. P. S. Girl 0 9:.IM$$ v.hu.I-n$n$n.I-cI-I-I1-I.I I.I.i I$lmrlsu luy r54 tw$inpn-5s 5; 1-51 .g vq.u .-. u-ga $xi1$lv$lmto.o i I-s , iuvuu ;xu:o Disposition ........... . . . . ........... . . . . . . ........ Janet Meyers Poise ........... . . . . . .......... . . . .......... Eugenia Asmann Hair .............. . . . ........................ Dorothy Henderson Nose ...................................... . . . .Mary Louise Isham Complexion ..... . . . ..... . . ............................. Dellah Vail Eyes ..................... . . . . , A ..................... Happy Korn Mouth ......... . . . . . . . ......................... Aim15e Brown Teeth .............. . . ..... . ............... Edith Witherspoon Figure. . . . . . . . . . . . ................................. Margaret Mitchel Feet .................................................. Audrey Purves Brains .................................... . . .. . ..... Natalie Zuber 54 HTHLETIES Q- 3 . 'svt $n th l.delmnx mu$II$1$Q.u-5u-I-u.lun.5l v.5u-;n$ i.lIv!i-H.I- II.I- ID.I.IIsIIN9:9 . l . ! $ Basket Ball Tournament ; . n 0.0 I 1I$fl$t1xt1xirsnr n Ix. le mu I-;I1-n.1 IN I$l luiui$uus$tv$numn$u$u1 ;$14.4 50- 4'$.'. o SCORES November 24-771ntermediate III 6 vs. Intermediate II CZQ. November 29-Intermediate II 6 vs. Intermediate I WE. December 2-4ntermediate I C23 vs. Freshmen GAD. December 3-Freshmen WU vs. Juniors 6m December 9-SOph0m0res $3 vs. J uniors Qm. December 10 Juniors am vs. Seniors 66y First Team Co11ege I AIMEE BROWN ............................................. Captain Forwards Centers Guards Substitutes AiIm$e Brown Eunice Resor Happy Kern Isabel Foster Margaret Mitchel Natalie Zuber Dorthy Henderson Audrey Purves Second Team;College II FRANCES WAITE . .......................................... C 049mm Forwards Centers Guards Substitutes Dorothy Edwards Ruth Chandler Frances Waite Mary Butterfield Maxine Crocker Virginia Ellis Agnes Sattler Phyllis Albert Third Team Co11ege III DORETTE KRUSE ............. . . . ........................ Captain X AIMEE BROWN ............................................... Coach Forwards Centers Guards Dorette Kruse Monica Goebel Mary McP. Mathews Eleanor Rapp Mary Randolph Mathews Dorothy Lynd Fourth Team-WCOIIege IV J ANE ANDERSON ............................................ Captain FRANCES WAITE .............................................. Coach Forwards Centers Guards Substitutes Virginia Stevenson J ane Anderson lone Waite Margaret Minor Dorothy Herrlinger Hazlehurst McCaw Martha Mithoefer 57 Fifth Team Intermediate I CHRISTINE RAMSEY. ....................................... Captain FRANCES WAITE .............................................. Coach Forwards Centers Guards Christine Ramsey Rachel Hartzell Grace Leyman Ruth Stevenson Eleanor Hawley Natalie Wurlitzer Sixth Team Intermediate II EMILY LEA ................................................. Captain AIMEE BROWN ................................................ Coach Forwards Centers Guards Helen Louise Taylor Emily Lea Betty Livingood Thomasia Hancock Frances Suire Betty J ane Reed Seventh Team Intermediate III J OSEPHINE BRENEMAN ..................................... Captain EUNICE RESOR ................................................ Coach Forwards Centers Guards Substitutes J osephine Breneman Isabelle Resor Sarah Lippincott Virginia Davis Anne Clifford Olga Ault Anne McCormick Katharine Taft 58 CAN YOU IMAGINE? Eugenia Asmann-Flunking Geometry. Aimcie Brown F0rgetting to say Good Morningf to Miss Langenbeck. Virginia Dale With straight hair. Katherine Forsyth Without her southern drawl. Isabelle Foster Ta1kative. Dorothy Henderson F0rgetfu1 of New J ersey. Mary Louise Isham With0ut her giggle. Happy Korn-Without the Culver Ring. Janet Meyers-At school on time for roll call. Margaret Mitcheleacking enthusiasm. Audrey PurveSwWith a whole hair net. Eunice ReSOIL-Worried. Edith Witherspoon-Never being absent. Natalie ZubergWithout an Honor Button. Dellah Vail-Without color. 59 THE SONG OF THE LUTE I heard the lute one summefs day; It seemed an aged tune to play, Of castles cold, Of knights of old; Of myriad tales in song it told. It wandered With its master far, While singing songs of feudal war, Of plunging steeds, And courtly deeds, Of caves Where hermits told their beads. One night a Highland storm arose; The Highland woods wailed loud their woes. The thunder drowned Their cracking sound As giant trees fell to the ground. Completely drenched, by firelighEs glow, Master and lute watched long the flow. Down mountain sides Came rushing tides, The fearful noise of land that slides. tTAlas! the bard cried in despair, ttTo die, to die I do not dare? A crashea mare And all was der. The lute spoke not, nor Will speak more. :1: :k :1: 3k 3k :k :1: $5 But legendary tales do say When storms wage fierce the lute does play. The notes come slow, Rise sweet and low, And fill the tumult With their woe. SARAH PIERCE MATTHEWS, College I V. CCollegiate Department Prize PoemJ 60 IF AT FIRST YOU DONT SUCCEED IT WAS the first day of school and all had gone well. I glanced over my program; singing came next. IIWell! I thought, ItI guess I'll go-it,s never any trouble. So it was with a light heart that I walked blithely into the gym that fateful morning and settled myself next to Tee Rogers. IIP-ss-st, I poked Tee, HSay! whds the new teacher. My dear, this will be more fun. gWill it? Gee! that was an awful look she gave us, replied Tee. The class settled down, but we continued to exchange opinions in a low, mumbling monotone. I was just describing my latest crush, when my thoughts were rudely interrupted. IIWhat is your name, please, asked Miss Smith, looking severely at me. Dorothy Lawson? I answered. IIWill you please stop talking? I assented agreeably. It was just as well to be nice about it, and resumed my conversation with Tee. Suddenly my heart missed a beat. Were my eyes and ears deceiving me? Noe! Miss Smith was asking J ean to sing the scales. J ean, red in mental agony, weakly murmured, III canttf, but the poor creature was forced, literally forced to sing the scales, somewhat waveringly, it is true, but sing them she did. IIP-ss-stf I babbled to Tee. My dear! this is an outrage. Why! if she asked me to do that, Itd simply tell her that I couldntt. Why, Tee! Itm a wreck. What if she does? My dear, I just cant do it. ItDotft replied Tee hoarsely, HShes looking at me. Oh! my word! she groaned, for the stern voice had said: Will the red-haired girl sing the triads? Tee rose weakly. She swallowed twice, then began. Her voice wavered and fell. Ye Gods! she muttered and started over. I laughed with the rest. Oh! shades of a guilty conscience. Finally Tee sat down. uMy dear! I whispered, IIThis is horrible, I wont sing. 61 You just canlt help yourself, gasped Tee. Oh! Dot, 1,11 never be the same? Will the girl on the other side of the last girl who sang, please sing the triads?l' I looked over at Polly, who sat on Tees left and smiled sweetly, only to find Polly grinning at me. A feeling of fear crept around my heart. Hoping for the best, I raised my eyes and found-Oh! will I ever forget that moment? I found Miss Smith looking directly at me. I was dumfounded. Tee obligingly seized my books as they slid to the floor. I arose in a daze. IIBut, Miss Smith, I began, III ccmlt sing, Why I never sang, you seee-W But that stony hearted woman out me short. nGo on and try, she said. I glanced up to the ceiling as if to seek heavenly aid. My wandering eye caught sight of a fly slowly traveling about and I decided to concentrate on the fly. Some misguided person once told me concentration helps you to forget the bitter things of life. A horrible silence ensued. Finally I knew I must say something. HWill you please sound Idol I said. Miss Smith played meaningless chords on the piano. I think its a little high, I murmured. That was all I could say. I had no idea what she had played. Try itfl was the only response. I felt my face growing hotter and hotter. Oh! eyes! eyes! eyes! Never have I seen so many curious, unsympathetic eyes as were turned on me, and some even dared to laugh. ItDoaMeaSol, I began, but ended suddenly. My voice would not go higher. In secret chagrin I thought of that Itg I had once reached with the aid of the piano; and why, oh! why, was everything so misty. Was I going to cry? uI cant do it, Miss Smith, I gasped and collapsed. Tee boosted me up as that unrelenting voice said: uTry it. 62 Da-Me-Sol, oh! how easy it seemed when she sang it. Bravely I started out. This time I sang it through. The effort was really super-human, and with the final note my voice broke and Tee comfortingly seized my hand. But-I heard Miss Smith say unfeelingly, Try it again. I looked at her beseechingly, imploringly, in fact I would have begged her on bended knees, had she not turned her attention elsewhere. IIDOeMeaSol, I started weakly, and after an interminable period, I iinished. Tee declares I didn,t stay in tune once, but I must have. With the last note my knees gave away and I sank wearily down. I tried to hide my burning face, but still everyone stared. Oh! was she going to saym-Try it again? I felt I could stand no more, and I looked at her. She was going to say it, I saw it coming, in fact the words were trembling on her lips, when the bell, the students oasis in the desert of weary classes, rang. With a gasp of relief, that was almost a sob, I gathered my scattered wits and belongings and fied. Violently I assured Tee of my wrath, righteous wrath I called it, and declared that never! never! never! would I go back in that class. But I did and still Miss Smith patiently murmurs: IITry it again? MARY G. ANDREW, College I II . 63 RED PAINT S A special honor, for good conduct, the Seniors of East High were given the privilege of wearing class pins. We, the J uniors, who certainly would never be honored because of our good conduct, considered ourselves slighted and decided to wear class pins, too. The next morning we all appeared with huge safety pins on our lapels and felt that we had regained our lost dignity. But alas! The Faculty, observing our decorations, decided that we would look more dignified without the safety pins. We removed them feeling terribly abused. We held a meeting the next day in our barn, for the purpose of planning a deep and lasting revenge. Finally we decided that it would soothe our ruffled feeling it we painted our graduation date on the school house door. The date, we decided, should be artistically done in red paint. My cousin Dick, and I were chosen to carry out this lovely plan, and we were nothing loath. That evening Dick and I borrowed my mother's can opener twithout her knowledge of coursel, and then went to the drug store and bought a can of brilliant red paint including a paint brush. The can opener, the paint and paint brush, and a lantern we hid in the barn. We decided to paint the door on Sunday night. Sunday evening Dick and I started out for church. We had decided to go to church, so that we could prove an alibi in case our whereabouts should be ques- tioned when the faculty were seeking the artists. After church we strolled leisurely along until the church goers had dispersed, went to the barn and pro- cured our paint and lantern and then set out at a brisk pace for the school house. Now it was in the dead of Winter and the school house was supplied With storm doors. Dick was to make artistic attempts on the inner door, while I was to stand just outside the storm doors and keep guard. It was also my duty to announce at intervals, HAllis welllil that is, if nothing happened to the contrary. The good work had barely started when I spied the janitor, uOld Whiskers, so called because of his ferocious-looking ones. Before I had time to warn Dick l'Old Whiskers was upon me, and I took to my heels as speedily as I could. He chased me for about half a block and then turned back toward the school house and Dick. Horrified, I saw him mount the steps. Dick, thinking it was I, without turning around said: Dlyou see anybody? Ilm almost through! illtdl be a long time before I'm through with you? exclaimed a deep voice. Dick knew that voice. He had heard it before, to his sorrow, but Dick wasnlt going to be taken without a fight. Grabbing the can of paint he flung it at Old Whiskers, hitting him squarely in the face. He dived between that dazed manis legs, and as he ran down the steps he heard IlOld Whiskers say in a horrified voice: Red Paint! JOSEPHINE GALBRAITH, College IV. 64 1. SUNSET IN THE BIG HORN MOUNTAINS When the sun, 3 disk all golden, In the west is setting 10W, Then it is the Big Horn Mountains A11 afire, shine and glow. For the clouds from heecy whiteness Change to amethyst and gold; And upon the snow-capped mountains Cast hues lovely to behold. Rock Creek, from its source, Fen Glacier Rushing, through Red Canyon flows. In its splashing, shining waters Dance the sunts rays to and fro. Through the shadows of the twilight Comes the camping party home. High above them screams the eagle, Down below the waters foam. Down on mountain and in valley Sink the cool mists of the night. Little prairie-dogs go running In the sage-brush, out of Sight. Now the sun, behind the mountains In its glory seems to fall. Murmuring pines in crag and valley Whisper a good-night to all. EUNICE CHASE RESOR, College I . 65 GUS tCollegiate Prize Storyl HE temperature of the furnace room, if it had been taken, would have registered about eighty-five degrees. Pop, tilted back in his chair, was perfectly contented to sit tilted back, with his hands idly folded and to send occasionally a short swift stream of tobacco juice toward the hot furnace, Where, with a hiss and a sizzle, it dried. Pop was lazy and devoutly thankful that his son Gus had such a good, steady position as janitor for a church situated amidst the houses of all his cronies. Gus was a son to be proud of, even now Pop listened to him. iiNow see here, youise got to fix that there stove up good cause Mr. Williams, the president of the gas company, is a communicus of our church, and if the job ainlt done up good, youlll get fired. The old man looked up as his son entered the cubicle, his sandy hair in Wild disarray, bushy eyebrows shading kindly blue eyes. Who, thought Pop, wouldnit be proud of a son with such a swell set of gold teeth! Look a here, Pop, began Gus, depositing his cleaning rags, and snapping with vim his suspenders against his brilliant blue shirt, I thinki tls about time the boy was a getini married; here he is nineteen years old and due for promotion in the fire department. Now he ainit much on the courtinl and we got to help him along. Lesteris like his Ina, first give him an idea and a little proddin, and he can beat any one. Why, his Uncle Lem says, there ain,t no one keeps his head better at a fire, why he was tellinl me, he always stays right where hels put and never causes no commotion. Really, Pop, I think weld better give him a shove towards some nice girl? Pop spat and listened with evident relish to the sizzle, before he looked up. Yep, he said shifting his quid to the other cheek. iYep, youise know best Gus? So on Wednesday the day that the motheris meeting was held, Gus on the best of terms with all the members, drew Mrs. Beers, the mother of an eligible daughter to one side, and broached the subject of Lester and matrimony. uNow you see Misi Beers I thought if you was to bring Flory round to the sociable we could introduce 'em careless like, cause, of course, if they thought we was settin, on matrimony they wouldnit take to each other at all. So the plans were laid, and on the night of the sociable, the parents of the unsuspecting Flory and Lester brought them arrayed in all their finery to the sociable. It was plain to be seen that Flory and Lester took to each other and Gus and Mrs. Beers gave one another many a knowing nudge of the elbow. Pop and Lester, several days later, were in the furnace room, Pop enjoying his usual pastime and Lester sitting With his chin in his hands, staring vacantly 66 at the furnace. Gus entered and surveyed the couple with pride. He imme- fiiately began to question and tease Lester about Flory. Lester, with rather an Impatient gesture, cut him short. Ah, can that stuff, Dad. Iim going to get married. The front legs of Popis chair hit the floor with a bang and Gus snapped his suspenders with such vim that dust arose, in the cloud of which he saw himself turned into a Cupid-like person, conducting a matrimonial bureau. In the same level, lazy tones Lester continued, tiWe got the license today and if you fix it up for a nice wedding, 111 have her here tomorrow morning. Gus almost flew around making arrangements for the wedding and iirst thing in the morning went around to Mrs. Beers. He quite agreed With Mrs. Beers that it was pretty sly of Flory not to say anything about it and thought it would be a pretty good joke if Mrs. Beers would be settingin the church next to him as cool as you please. The next morning the organ of the church pealed forth the strains of Lohen- grin under the willing fingers of the organist. From the vestibule stepped Lester, in a bright blue, new suit, garnished at the button-hole with a vivid red geranium. His eyes were set on the protruding toes of his new yellow shoes. Another figure stepped from the vestibule, and as Mrs. Beeris eyes rested on the bride she collapsed on the cushioned pew. For the bride was not her Flory, but one Bridget Gilligan, an ungainly girl, the daughter of Mrs. Beeris rival for the leadership in the sewing-oircle. Gus was shocked and decidedly hurt that Lester had not picked the girl that had been chosen for him, nevertheless, he marched up the aisle behind the couple and stood next to them as the minister began the service. HI, Lester, take thee, Bridget, said the Reverend Mr. Jones. Gus, fearing that Lester had not heard the ministers instructions about repeating the service, said sotto voice, tiGo ahead boy, say just as J ones tells you and speak up loud? So Lester and Bridget were married by the parson with Gusis aid. :1: 3k :k 5k :1: 9!: The furnace room in the center of the basement was as cool a spot in July as could be found in town. Gus sat upon the soap box With his back against the cool iron of the furnace. til tell you, Pop, Lester showed himself a good son of his daddy when he married Bridget. By golly, she sure is a help, when it comes to scrubbini up for Sunday. And Lester! Say Pop, to think our boys got to be a lieutenant in the fire department! Gus gave his suspenders a snap, gathered up his cleaning rags and left to tidy up the church for Sunday. AUDREY PURVES, College I . 67 BILLYIS SUNDAYS HATIS the matter with Billy? inquired Mr. Horton, pausing anioment, While carving the turkey, to glance at his son, who was sitting in a de- jected attitude gazing at his coat button. Oh, its nothing except that Mrs. Stevens has asked Billy to go to the concert With herself and J ack, and Billy doesnit want to go, replied his wife. I think it will do him good. I have said several times I think Billy ought to take music lessons? nMother! For the love of Mike what do you think I am? One of those fellows who say lNo, I emit practice on the team today, I have to take my music lesson? I suppose you want me to be so silly that none of the boys Will speak to me? Well, of course, if that is the way you are going to take any advantages given you, I would hate to say What kind of a person youIre going to be later on? said his father. IINow when I was a boy-: Billy had heard that phrase before and he also knew what would follow, so he rose and flung his napkin on the chair, and stalked out of the room. IIMa? Teddy, dorft call your mother such a name, I donlt like it. lIWell Imother, then, if that suits you better, I donltsee Why you dont punish Billy for being naughty. Whenever I leave the table and say anything sassy, its ITeddy go right up stairs and sit in your room until you can be goodf But you never say a word about Billy and itis not fair? Now Teddy, you just stay out of this, mother and I can manage without your help. All right, sometime maybe youlll wish you did have my help and then youill be sorry. In the end, Billy went to the concert after trying many means of escape. The next evening J ack came over and the two boys went up to Billyls room to smoke. J ack had done the same thing before, so he began stuffing the cracks and key-hole with paper. While doing so he said: 68 llGee whizi what makes your mother so old fashioned? Pm glad that every time I want to smoke I dont have to do it on the sneak. You didnlt seem to like the concert much. Illl bet you couldn,t even tell what they played. What in the world were you looking at all the time? I told mother it would be foolish to take you but she insisted upon it? When J ack had iinished his work of stuliing the door he looked over at Billy, Who was sitting on the edge of his bed with his chin in his hands gazing at the pattern on the carpet. But Billy didnit see the carpet; he only saw What was in his mind. After looking at him a few moments in this attitude, J ack said: llGee WhiZl Whatls got into you? What in the world is on your mind? I should think yould pay some attention to me. Gee whiz! Oh whatewhat did you say? What? asked Billy hurriedly. ltNothingf said Jack simply, wondering; what in the world was the matter with Billy. llWell, get the smokes out cant you? Do I always have to wait on you? Help yourself, I donlt want any? gSay for goodness sake, Whatls the matter with you? Shall I call your mother? Billy gave him an icy glare and returned his attentions to the carpet. ltFor the love of Mike! Is there anything wrong in a fellow thinking once in a while? Canit you leave me alone? Therels the Saturday Evening on the table and some candy? But J ack didnlt feel like reading. What do ask a fellow over here for if you're not even going to talk to him? I can smoke in peace at home without all this tomfooleryeso good-bye. llGood-bye, said Billy calmly. He didnit care what happened. The world could come to an end for all he cared. Slowly he thrust his hands in his pocket and pulled out some money. Twoefouretwenty-five-thirty-five. Four dollars and thirty-five cents. He sat looking at the money for a while then thrust it in his pockets again and went to bed. 69 The next morning Billy hurried down to breakfast and found the family had finished. He turned to his father Who was reading the paper and said. Father? I'Welliw tiMay I have my allowance please and- HAnd What? Ande nDonit waste my time, What do you want? Father I was wondering ifvif you Would lend me a couple of dollars just till next wee . tIWhat is this for? I suppose you need some kind of a new baseball suit eh? Not on your life. What do you think your allowance is for? But father, ifs not for anything like that. I know you wouldntt mind if I did this-only I cant tell. IiWell, theres something queer about it, if you cant tell me What you want the money for. And Mr. Horton turned to his paper again. uSay Billy, said Teddy, 1,11 lend you two dollars at ten per cent interest a week. uA11 right? said Billy ready to agree to anything in order to get the money. On Sunday afternoon two weeks later, Mr. and Mrs. Horton sitting in the library were discussing Billy. IIBy the way, Where is Billy? asked Mr. Horton. til dont know. Thereis something queer about that boy lately. He goes around the house all day long as if he were the only person in it. And heIs getting so absent-minded, Pm worried about him. He sits some times a half an hour at a time just gazing off in the distance. What he can be thinking about is beyond me. Every Sunday afternoon he goes out. I used to think he went for long walks but I have changed my mind. I wish I did know? 70 Is there any reason Why you shouldnt ask him? uNo, but he never mentions it himself and I have an idea its something he doesnlt want us to know about. I know itls nothing to worry about but just the same I do worry. I cant help it. When he comes in this evening Ilm going to question him. Therets no use in your worrying yourself to death? nDon,t be hard on him. Remember that you were a boy once too. At supper Mr. Horton asked Billy what he had been doing all afternoon. Oh, nothing, said Billy. ItAh-ah father, have you heard about the latest invention? I know where he,s been and I know where he goes every Sunday? put in Teddy. IlHels got it all written down in some book he calls a diary and you know what? Teddy! exclaimed Mr. and Mrs. Horton together. Ilm not going to tell, cause you said you could manage Billy without my help. At that moment the maid announced a caller and Billy and Teddy were left alone. Say Ted, what do you want most of all? IIA real airplane? Well, if youlll shut up and not say any more about this, Illl give you one. Now, remember, if I hear one word about this to anyone you dont get it. All right, its a go? replied Teddy. The next week Billy was told that he would have to stay at home for they were going to have company. IlAn old school friend of mine, and her daughter are visiting here. In fact, they have been here all winter and I never knew it, so I have asked them over for Sunday dinner. She said something about the concert, so if they leave early there will be plenty of time for you to go out. 71 0h mother, for the love of Mike! Then Pll be late toeto, 0h gee? ttLate to what, Billy? inquired his mother. Nothing. I suppose Itll have to stay at home. Gosh? Billy went up to his room and moped around. He wouldntt go down till the last minute. He didnt know how to talk to girls so what was the use? Billy? came from down-stairs. HBilly! Billy, with his hands in his pockets, thumped down the stairs just as his mother entered the dining room. ttBilly, I want you to meet Charlotte Hamilton. Billy looked, was staggered and uttered a few indistinct words. He looked again and then sat down beside her. Teddy, sitting across the table, looked at both of them. A look of wonder- ment and amusement came over his face. nSay Billy, Itve decided I don,t want an airplane, and anyhow I know you couldntt pay for it because you have1ft even paid back those two dollars I lent you. Billy became scarlet and then White. What could he do? Slide under the table? He tried to speak but the words wouldnit come to him. Mat do you want to know What Billy does on Sunday and What I read in his diary? He goes to the concert every Sunday but not to hear the music. Do you want to know Why he goes? ' He goes to see Miss Charlotte Hamilton? Mrs. and Mrs. Horton both gave a gasp and changed the subject. ELEANOR RAPP, College II I . 72 OFFICER OR FURNITURE? Evenini, Sister, how you do? Howdy, Brother, how are you? Glad to see youwideed I am, Turn that cheer arouni here, Sam. Go ilong chillunrrun ani play, Mammy ainit tole you to stay, Never seed these folks befo ? Sho, you is. Now shut that doi. Been to preachini I suppose, What the texi the preacher chose? Marthy tole me ibout a fight, Donit know if I heard it right. Shoi nuff, Sister, had a row. Cause? Ainit had no cause nohow. Brother Swan got awful mad, Showed jest how much sense he had. Preacher rose from off his knees, Sez he, iiSpittini spreads disease; Sois you wonit spit on the flo, We ought to have a cuSpidO,. Brother J im he raise his head 1 agree with What you said, lid like to vote befoi I go For Brother Swan foi cuspidoif Brother Swan he jump up quick, Made foi Jimmy With his stick; Preacher clum up on a cheer, Sez he, tDorft let iem fight in here? 73 Soon,s we got ,em in the yard CMy, but they was fightint hardD Ole J edge Yancey pass that way, Stopped his horse ant hollered, ttHey Quit that boys, you quit it now, Church aintt just the place to row; Itll settle this tomorrow sho' Come to me at half past f0? Deedy yes, thatts all I know Hate to leave but I mus, g0; Tomorrow got to walk three miles To testify at that thar trial? KATHARINE FORSYTH, College I . HEARD IN AMERICAN HISTORY CLASS Miss TonenceeWhat state did the Virginian have to cross to reach Wash- ington? Aimee Brown-Vermont. Miss TerrenceeWhat was the first important battle of the Civil War? Audrey Purves-Bunker Hill. SHADES OF PROHIBITION Miss Torrence-Yout11 fmd Beer in the library. 74 rsamulAnen C .0 n$n u-An uxn umIKthstAquuslmwivaivuy$nIAtmI m1 9Q.- IA IAG'A-I 'ml'svt vAtiAt'Ah-ivgudo 1 The Alumnae , o'om .I-1s I I I l I I I I i t I t t I Z t I I I t t I I I I t I t I MEMBERS OF THE C. P. S. ALUMNAE 1907 Cadwalader, Louise Kroger, Lucile, B. A., Wellesley Osmond, Emelie Schmidlapp IMrs. E. A. OsmondI 1908 Clark, Margaret, E. A., U. of C. Clark, Marianne Holden, Grace Morgen AMrs. Reuben Holdem McCullough, Ethel, B. A., Vassar 1909 Eaton, Ruth Crothers OVII'S. Chester Eatom $Faran, J ane Goodall, Winnifred, B. A., Bryn Mawr Lyons, Virginia Bell IMrs. W. L. LyonsI Rawson, Gwendolyn, B. A., Bryn Mawr Schmuck, Ruth Kinsey B. A., Vassar IMrs. Thomas SchmuckI Staley, Marion Gaulding IMrs. W. B. StaleyI i: Deceased. 75 1910 Anderson, J ulia Dimock, Imogen Kinsey, B. A., Vassar, AMrs. George E. Dimocky Dominick, Helen Dittman, Barbara Thrasher AMrS. George Dittmam Healy, Charlotte Kessing, Jennie Moffett AMrs. Oliver KessingI Toe Water, Charlotte Shipley AMrs. George M. Toe WaterI Williams, Louise 1911 Banks, Louise Root AMrs. Phillip W. BanksI Buhr, Corinne Lawson IMrs. J . Arthur BuhrI Craig, Ruth Thrasher, B. A., Vassan IMrs. J ames CraigI Faran, Ange Green, Helen Kinsey, B. A., Vassar GVIrs. Joseph Greem Hill, Adelaide Singleton IMrs. Lamar Him Marmillot, J ean Sattler B. A., Bryn Mawr. GVII'S. Maurice J ean MarmilloU Waterman, Mary Mallon Mrs. Alan F. Watermam 1912 Buckingham, Doris Rogers OVIPS. Alfred O. Buckingham Carothers, Helen Holmes, B. A., Bryn Mawr, Mrs. Ralph G. CarotherQ Crothers, Aline Moore, B. A., Vassar, OVIrs. Stanley W. CrotherQ Donogh, Dorothy Duncan, Dorothy Egan, Marie Kupferschmidt Mrs. Clarence Egam Faran, Angeline Loveland, B. A., Wellesley, GVII'S. J ames J Ohn Faram Glascock, Katharine Godley, Katharine, B. A., Bryn Mawr. Meacham, Adele Campbell, B. A., Vassar, Mrs. Laurence Meacham Price, Grace Grimm GVIrs. Stewart Pricm Simrall, Lillian Crothers Smith, Harriet Blackburn GVII'S. Eugene G. Smitm Strobridge, Mary Elizabeth Kemper Mrs. J . M. Strobridgm 76 1913 Bahlman, Janet Rhodes Mrs. William Bahlmam Greer, Mildred Chase Mrs. Sidney Chasm Hicks, Madeline, B. A., Wellesley Holmes, Mary Herbert Mrs. William HolmeS Kroger, Helen Kroger, J ane Griffith OMI'S. Chester Frederick Krogem Tangeman, Margaret, E. A., Vassar Thrasher, Corinne, B. A., U. of C. 1914 Baker, Beatrice Carmichael Mrs. C. W. Bahm Brown, Nellie Knabe Mrs. S. K. Browm Dunn, Helen Justice Mrs. Donald Dunm Flynt, Helen Geier, B. A., Vassar Mrs. Henry N. FlynU Gordon, Ruth Hatfield, B. A., U. of C., OWrs. Harry Lincoln Gordom Hinsch, Marjorie Hofer, Gwendolyn Crawford Mrs. Richard H. HOfBU Holden, Mary Landis Mrs. Ira S. Holdem Howe, Frances Mallon, Sophia, B. A., Vassar Pogue, Dorothy Barrett Mrs. Patterson PogueJ 1915 Farny, Margaret Withrow, B. A., Wellesley, GVIIS. Eugene Farnw Homer, Louise Kinney Wirs. J ames Louis Homem Langdon, Harriet, B. A., Vassar Littleford, Mildred Brooks, B. A., Vassar, GVIrs. J ohn LittleforQ Mane, Olive Koehler GVIrS. Harold W. Marla Ricketts, Frances Pogue Mrs. James Laws RickettsJ Sohngen, J ean Butterfleld OVIrs. Schuler W. Sohngem Suydam, Elizabeth. Witten, Julia McLaren GVII'S. Laurence C. Wittem 1916 Camacho, Oriel Chase, Louise, B. A., Wellesley Goodall, Mary Forker Mrs. William Goodalb J ones, Ida Crothers tMrs. J ames G. J oneS Keck, Mary Lou Moore Mrs. Karl G. K9010 Langdon, Myra, B. A., Vassar Lyon, Dorothy McCurdy, Virginia Geier Mrs. Gilbert J . C. McCurdw Nonnez, Annie Palmer Mrs. Henri Nonnem Rogers, Kathryn 77 1917 Anderson, Dorothy, B. A., Vassar Anderson, Margaret Blake, Elizabeth Galvin, Julie $Guckenberger, Jean Hatfield, Louise Holloway, Dorothy Houston, Miriam Tate OMrs. David F. Houstom Hughes, Mable J ohnson, Frances LeBlond, Elizabeth Conroy OVIrs. Harold LeBlonm Loveland, Clara, B. A., Wellesley McLaren, Louise, B. A., Smith Scherl, Louise B. A., U. of C. Shipley, Hannah, B. A., Smith Upson, Alice Barnard GVIrs. Mark Upsom Wilson, Ruth 1918 Cooper, Ruth Dinsmore, Jane Hatfield, Virginia Hayward, Dorothy LudWick, Mary Elizabeth Pratt Mrs. Frederick J . Ludwile Lynn, Grace McKay, Barbara Marz, Guida :k Deceased. Montgomery, Alice Boyce Cope GVIrs. Vaughn Montgomerw Pennington, Anne Serodino, Helen Smith, J ane Zeigler, Mildred 1919 Beckler, Virginia Behrens, Ellen Brown, Marguerite Dail, Helen Fisk, Isabelle Hayward, Marion Kaiper, Helen Mallon, Hannah Mendenhall, Anne Pape, Alice Ramsey, Harriet 1920 Burger, Adelaide Cooper, Martha Fenton, Anita Harvey, Edith Lane, Geneva Lee, Helen Meyers, Dorothy Miller, Katharine Mundy, Martha McKinney, Anne 78 Perkins, Polly Sparrow, Elizabeth Talbert, Dorothy Wurlitzer, J anet 1921 Asmann, Eugenia Brown, Ai1m$e Cassatt, Olivia Dale, Virginia Forsyth, Katharine Foster, Isabel Henderson, Dorothy Isham, Mary Louise Korn, Happy Meyers, J anet Mitchel, Margaret Purves, Audrey Resor, Eunice Chase Vail, Dellah Witherspoon, Edith Zuber, Natalie Honorary Members Doherty, Mary Harlan Howell, J ean Hunt, Louise Langenbeck, Clara Langenbeck, Anna Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. ENGAGEMENTS Helen Kroger and Rudolph Homan. Frances Howe and Alfred Bishop. Ruth Enger and Robert Ives. Elizabeth Suydam and Samuel Sheffield. Martha Shipley and James Monroe. Frances J ohnson and Turpin Gerrard Rosan Krippendorf and Phillip Jerome Clark. MARRIAGES Virginia Geier and Gilbert J ames C. McCurdy. Ida Elizabeth Crothers and James Guy J ones. Anne Quinn Palmer and Henri Nonnez. Louise Trevor and Stanley August Ferger. Virginia Suydam and Samuel Sheifield. Louise McLean Ayres and Archibald H. Rowan. Olive Ellen Koehler and Harold Williams Mane. Julia McLaren and Laurence C. Witten. J ean Butterfield and Schuler William Sohngen. Frances Law Pogue and J ames Laws Ricketts. Ruth Hatfield and Harry Lincoln Gordon. Helen Margaret Geier and Henry N. Flynt J ane Grifiith and Chester Frederick Kroger. Angeline Haldeman Loveland and J ames J ohn Faran, Jr. J ean Sattler and Maurice J ean Marmillot. Helen Buchanan Holmes and Ralph Goldsmith Carothers. Doris Hayes Rogers and Alfred O. Buckingham. Louise Kinney and J ames Louis Homer J ennie Moffett and Oliver Kessing. Helen Kinsey and Joseph Green. . Elsie Robinson and J ames Frederick Smith. Mary Lou Moore and Karl Glenn Keck. BIRTHS and Mrs. William H. Holmes Mary Kennerly Holmes. and Mrs. Collins Atwater James Collins Atwater. and Mrs. Donald Omar Dunn E1izabeth Irwin Dunn. and Mrs. George Dittman-Allen Thrasher Dittman. and Mrs. Vaughn M0ntgomery--Patricia Montgomery. and Mrs. Harold LeBlond Richard Knight LeBlond II. and Mrs. C. W. Baker Ma1'y Helen Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Karl G. Keck Kar1 G. Keck, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Farny J0sephine Farny. 79 08 Names Eugenia Asmann. . . . Aimee Brown ........ Olivia Cassat. . . . . . . . Virginia Dale ..... Isabel Foster ......... Katherine Forsythe. . Dorothy Henderson. . Mary Louise Isham. . Happy Korn ......... Janet Meyers. . . . Margaret Mitchel ..... Audrey Purves ....... Eunice Resor. . . . . . .. Edith Witherspoon . . Dellah Vail. . . . ..... Natalie Zuber ........ Familiars Favorite Expression Idea of Bliss .Pencil or pen. ............. hDad says- ........... A Permanent marcel. Bracelets .................. hNo kidding? ........... Lots of material for the Annual. .Blue sweater ............... uBeg your pardon, I donot Think 50. . . . . . . . .. . .Reading , .Little gold locket ........... hDo you think so? I donot. To be taller. A colored handkerchief ...... uSilence is golden ....... A good book. .Hair ribbon ............... hOh my deah . . . . . . . . .Going back to Virginia. Something different every day hOh! you f001 ........... To be out of school. .Scarab pin ................. hIsnot that rare! ......... In a certain Buick. Silver locket .............. hOh! girl? . . -.-: ......... Leading a life of leisure. . .The unknown frat pin. . . . . . WThree beers! ........... To have a Victrola. in the gym. Taft School pin ............ Gugh! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .To have curly hair. The last few threads of afSureh .7 ................. To have all the hair-nets in hair-net ................. the world. .Her latest letter ............ hHe! he! he! . . . . ....... No colds all winter. .A dreamy expression ........ hOh! gee? ............... To have an overstuffed divan in Senior room. A rosy complexion. . . . WThrills! . . . . . . . . . . .Getting in at 3 a. In. Some kind of a chain. . . WAh! g,WanW. . . . . , . .A great big sundae served at recess . QUOTATIONS :Aniqverseeing power to kindle or restrainfleMz'ss Louise Hunt. Ab1l1ty of youthful minds to resist knowledge. AThe Freshmen. To New Girls- HFull soon thy soul shall have her earthly freight, And custom lie upon thee with a weight M Heavy as frost, and deep almost as life. Our noisy years seem moments in the being of the eternal silencefL-Tke Seniors. llAlbeit laboring for a scanty band of white-robed scholars only. -The Faculty. ilIn profuse strains of unpremeditated art. ePlcmless English Themes. Thou lovest, but ne,er knew lovels sad satiety. -Margaret M itchel. nWhen sights were rough, and sounds were Wild, And everything unreconcilede-Gym at recess. We know not, and no search will make us know Only the event will teach us in its hourFWOm English marks. llLips Where smiles went out and in. ;AudTey Purves. She had a heart too soon made glad, too easily impressedemDellah Vail. And Vital feelings of delight Shall rear her form to stately height.-Dellah Vail. llWho art a light to guide, a rod To check the erring, and reprovefleThe Faculty. Th0 hadst a voice Whose sound was like the seafleEunfL'ce Resor. llA nun demure of lowly port. !IsabelFoster. l73L Sprightly maiden 0f lovels court. -Audrey vaes. llSweet silent creature. -Edith Witherszaoon. Come, blessed barrier between day and day. eSatmdays and Sundays. llHer brow was smooth and whitefL-Aimee Brown. The rainbow comes and goesfleKatherine Forsyth But a sleep and a forgetting3,;Elizabeth N ewstedt. Thou Whose exterior semblance doth belie thy souPs enimensity. e N atalz'e Zuber. A presence which is not to be put by. wOlz'via Cassatt. llI arise from dreams of thee. wMz'ss Torrance. llAlas, I have nor hope, nor health, Nor peace Within, nor calm aroundNeThe Flunkers, Hail to thee, blithe spirit. IGene Asmmm. ttA Queen in Crown of rubies drest. eJanet M eyers. 81 g 0 gOWqun-ImlmlmuwmmtIuNJ-htmu1lml1l mm I1INNIVRASINI1INN'.. The Pilgrims and their Descendants December 21 1620 1920 .zowvbu-bnyu-I-usl m; NNFI-cmu-u o N'uma1iNF'ut'NNNN-mvmw is; Is:r51tx-.5u-5tv-IuiIMNm-mu-u-uI-u-uylwvbaf 11My Country 1Tis of Thee. Presidents Proclamation ................................. .Miss Doherty Recitations from Primary III and IV. Indian DancewBy Primary I and II. Pantomime, 1607. The Pilgrims Captive in the Market Place of Boston, Old England. Given by the Sophomores. Interpreter Elean0r Rapp. HThe May Flower, 1620. Recitation by Mabel Bonifield. Pantomime, 1621. The Pilgrims at PlymOuth Make a Treaty with Massassoit. Given by the Seniors. Interpreter Eugenia Asmann 82 Pantomime, 1776. Independence Day. Given by the Freshmen. Interpreter-h-Mary Mills. Pantomime, 1815. On the Western Frontier. Given by the Freshmen. Interpreterelone Waite. Pantomime, 1840. Miss Lyon,s School at Mt. Holyoke. Given by the J uniorsi. Interpretere-Phyllis Albert. Pantomime, 1918. Women War Workers. Given by Intermediate I Final Tableau-eAmerica, the Mother of All Nations. Given by Dellah Vail and Intermediates II, III, and IV. Song-J1America the Beautiful. QuartetteeDolores Ford, Mildred Cadwalader, Ruth Williams and Ensemble. 83 i i 7 J I I I l I I I 2 I i l I I l i I I I I I AM thatZiiat-headed, hare-lipped, pop-eyed, highly myopic blind and unreasonable creature, all spine and heavy bone-no heart and ice water running in my veins instead of warm blood! Fawn- eared, rasping voiced, relentless, arrogant, fire-eating and triple dyed satan monster that sweet young girl idiots call IIMid-Year ExamsII Keep your weather eye on me or I Will get you too! tICII ; $I- Iq.$$snvq.l IQ.IOQ.tvII UItr'uarIu 1-hi pva-yl I-lul rIJ' II Ixer-,a$l v.5. 1...! IQ-I v...l !.-yn.-.tI.-.1r.n-I 0:t rs: ps4 msmn-mu rsurmisI WI MRI IStiH-u- vxcnv v-In 1-... nnsuqn v ..- v$n.-I I$ 84 O 60.4 mmo-I-I VI.- FI-Iuvu-unmoII 51 vmwi$t !.I-I 15$ 1Q-I 'G-tf'hv' Iqu'us I Is: nqyuI-hsAan IxI I qurs. 0 IO '3 9 q. q. 5irsavin5x:vhml'hm61-..nsII-.. -., -u.u...tmlDQ-HMNII.bn$IIQ.n-I.u-bu.-I.II-5n-5n-I.4l6nw..u 0an lo? a t 2 5 Senior Popularity Contest 3 v I.Oti-.ua.aI-I.n$uxl mw-qa,qa... .-.uq.uq.uq.nq.nran.u6u vqnn-husu6u6uxl Ia... u-;ni9h.$i9bt us.- i.bi 0:. Best Looking- Mary Louise Isham ......... 19 Aim6e Brown .............. 17 Margaret Mitchell .......... 4 Best Dancer5 Margaret Mitchel. . . . . . . . . . .21 Aim5e Brown .............. 15 Mary Louise Isham ......... 5 M ost Politew Ainwe Brown .............. 23 Isabel Foster ............... 6 Virginia Dale .............. 5 HPeppiesng Audrey Purves ............. 16 Margaret Mitchel ........... 13 Happy Korn ............... 12 Silliest- Margaret Mitchel. . . . . . . . .17 Eunice Resor ............... 11 Happy Korn ............... 5 Funniest- Happy Korn ............... 17 Audrey Purves ............. 13 Janet Meyers .............. 9 Laziest9 Margaret Mitchel ........... 16 Dellah Vail ................ 8 Edith Witherspoon ......... 6 85 M ost Attractive! Aim6e Brown .............. 21 Margaret Mitchel. . . . . . . . , , , 6 Audrey Purves ............. 6 M ost S tudious5 Natalie Zuber .............. 18 Isabel Foster ............... 17 Katherine Forsyth . . . , . . . . 5 M 0815 Carefree9 Margaret Mitchel. . . . . . . . . . .20 Happy Korn ............... 10 Eunice Resor ............... 5 Best M usician9 J anet Meyers .............. 26 Aimcie Brown .......... . . . . 8 Mary Louise Isham ......... 1 M ost Athletic- Aim5e Brown .............. 26 Eunice Resor ............... 15 Happy Korn ............... 2 M 0315 Domestic Dorothy Henderson ......... 13 Virginia Dale .............. 9 Audrey Purves ............. 5 Best M anagerw Aimt-ie Brown .............. 17 Dorothy Henderson ......... 10- Eugenia Asmann ........... 5 M 0313 Thoughtful4 Aim6e Brown ..... Mary Louise Isham Katherine Forsythe Biggest Blufer- Margaret Mitchel. . Happy Korn ...... Virginia Dale. . . . Biggest Dreamer- Edith Witherspoon. Isabel Foster ...... Margaret Mitchel. Best Dresser4 Dorothy Henderson. . . Aim6e Brown. . . Happy Korn. . . . M 0325 Artistic4 DellahVail...... . Margaret Mitchel. . . Aimtie Brown. Rest 8100114 Happy Korn ..... Audrey Purves. . . . Aim4e Brown. 4 . Best Dispositio'n4 Aim6e Brown . Happy Korn. . . . . Natalie Zuber ..... M as: Sincere4 ....... .20 Aim4eBrown..............11 ........ 4 Dorothy Henderson. . . . . . . . . 8 ....... .4 AudreyPurves.............5 M ost Outspoken- ......... 16 EuniceResor...............14 ......... 16 Dorothy Henderson. . . . . . . . .13 ......... 3 Audrey Purves. . . . . . . . 5 Worst M anhaterm ........ 30 Isabel Foster. . . . . . . . . . 12 ........ 3 EuniceResor........... ...9 ....... 2 Katherine Forsythe. . . . . I . . . 3 MostFickleg ..... 11 Margaret Mitchel. . . . . . . .24 ......... 10 Audrey Purves. . . . . . . . 11 . 9 Happy Korn .......... 5 M ost Saint-Like- .38 Katherin Forsyth . . . . 15 ..... 3 Isabel Foster. . . . . . . . . . 14 .2 EuniceResor...............5 First to be M arm'ed- . . . . .16 Dorothy Henderson ......... 9 . ..... 12 Margaret Mitchel ........... 9 ......... 7 HappyKorn...............6 First for Congress4 ....... 11 Eugenia Asmann. . . . . . . . . . .18 ..... ...6 NatalieZuber..............15 ......... 4 EuniceResor........4......5 M ost Popular at C. P. 824 Aimt5e Brown .............. 32 Audrey Purves. . . ......... 4 Happy Korn ............... 4 86 eemewvs. lg 51 :45. ebt e xiihsawlgmeg Ihlvelm'le-t Ihlihl Ibtimml 14.1 wleijes lent 0.0 I School Calendar gum Impuiuvyvhlig$ei Ii-I NI 'Mimmuxtw r'I-A F51 .U iG-n 1-5$NU m Iwe-I-IiQ-I iQ-I velibn ml 0 col vmesao . .. 0.9 IQ-n 50-5. 9 September 27e0pening of School. October 25eFreshman Rules published on Bulletin Board by Seniors. November 5-Condescending mien acquired over night by girls of the Republi- can party. November 16eStudent government instituted in the school. November 18-Fina1 game of basket-ball tournament. Juniors and Seniors celebrate With a feast, November iQeFriday the Seniors were charmingly entertained by the Juniors at a country dance given in the school gym. The walls were decorated by garlands of vari-colored autumn leaves which, together with the gingham dresses of the girls, added atmosphere to the occasion. The J uniors, with the gracious help of Miss Doherty and Miss Howell, made the dance the success it was. November 24-29eThanksgiving vacation. December 17-Dress Rehearsal for Pilgrimfs Pageant. 88 December ZlePilgrist Pageant. A colorful success! Ovation given to all classes. December ZZVJanuary 5-sChristmas Recess. J anuary 6+Exercises of school are resumed. J anuary 26eMid-term examinations. February IeSchool work resumed. March 29wThe Freshmen dance, given at C. P. S. The school gym was decorated with balloons and vines which added a festive note. The dance went off With great success with the kind assistance of Miss Doherty and Miss Torrence. April ZOeOn Wednesday, April 20, the Senior Class was delightfully entertained at a theater party given by Miss Doherty. She chose Fritz LieberTs presentation of TTRomeo and J ulietf' which was extraordinarily fine. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by all, for very rarely is the opportunity given to see a Shakespearean play presented by such an excellent company. The memory of so lovely a party will not soon be lost. May 4-T he Seniors entertained the J uniors at a theater party. Otis Skinner was truely appreciated in his presentation of TTAt the Villa R0393, J une 4-Commencement. 89 o OaNMNNOsai-gnml leemmum t-su'bl NI-I-I iMINIhtI-bl 95am; IN ml H54 e.gn-I-nsl 1g.:. T Z The Freshman Trial .DN runs; luau IQ-nan$l Nixuhllua-yugislw 1.51 I $cDQ-INIM N luisusn-u I iv mtg mm C O o O'Cly Ihim 9 CROWD greatly exceeding the seating capacityof the court-room gathered there at two oiclock on Wednesday, J anuary 10th, to hear the trial of the Freshmen. The court was presided over by the most worthy of dignitaries, Judge M. Guilty. The jury in whose hands the verdict lay was composed of ten of our foremost citizenesses namely, Miss Guided, Miss Step, Miss DeMeanor, Miss Take, Miss Ella Vator, Miss G. Raff and Miss May Be. As the court was called to order, Fear, that gaunt eyed monster, was seen to stalk among the youngsters, who waited With bated breath, their sentences. Teeny Sattler was called first and in order that a spring-like atmosphere might be created, Freshman Sattler cuckoo-ed for the assembled mobs every five minutes. J udge M. Guilty gladly gave Miss Sattler a letter of recommen- dation to Colonel Stephen 0f the Zoo-the letter suggesting her ability to give vocal lessons to the aspiring birds. Miss Ione Waite, one of the heartiest supporters of iiWest Electric Curlers, demonstrated to us with what ease and rapidity the wave given by the curlers may be removed. Amelia Dunham, a capital offender, was ordered by court because of her wide renown as a sylph-like dancer, to interpret for us the dance of the seven veils. This was rendered with such verve that the court ordered this precocious child to produce an original poem. In a few moments the following was presented: The other day I saw a eat And then a rat What do you think of that? It is plain to be seen that as soon as Amelia learns to smoke black cigars, Amy Lowell will be outclassed. Next the court was witness to a drama enacted by three of the kiddies, Stevenson, Hinckley and Miller. The play showed the horrible infiuence 0f the cinema upon the infant mind. It was awful! The reporter, able to witness these horrible sights no longer, left the room. AUDREY PURVES, College I . 90 O '0 Vm'wVY-N-I'u-tFluIsuutsnNwmmymwmwwmwvmmmmmwmmo3 ; Our Favorite Songs 3 . I .QYNY'V'NW'SuY-mumiw vsuvm tsumIsnmquyuwmugmmmmmmvgwmob YJust a WearyinY for YouY ............................... Easter Vacation 'YMargieY ............................................. Margaret Mitchel Nobody Knows ..................................... English quotations Tired of Me .................................................. School You are Free ........................................ Friday afternoon Waiting, ..................................... For papers to be returned YzThe Bells ....................................................... 1:20 Any Old Time at A11 ............................... Mary Louise Isham Y1 Love You Sunday ................................ Edith Witherspoon YJust Snap Your Fingers at Card, ........................... Eunice Resor YWondYringY ......................................... Graduating Class YCan You Tell ...................... Before and after student government Whispering ............................................... Study Hall I Hear You Calling Me .................................. J anet Meyers YTill We Meet Again .............................. After Commencement YPatches ............................................... History papers YYoqu be Surprised ........................................... Reports YJust Leave It to MeY ..................................... Gene Asmann mfell Me ................................................ Miss Howell YOh! . . . ................................... Take one demerit, please Mystery ............................................. Isabelle Foster YBlues ................................................... After exams YPm Always Chasing Rainbows ........................... Natalie Zuber YRosieY, .................................................... Dellah Vail YPll Make Bubbles of all Your Trouble? .................... Aimoe Brown 91 OH. .Iuv,cv,-uinvln:fn nip .Ipinlngll; 1 . ui'ultviv'uv'uillucll- .Illpa'ri'oal. 1'- .Ipas'p uAlY-g,g ,ua'fninllnu,. u'rvn'ovlaalk al.- vl'pil':n'p '. 1A,:I'. o Lithographing Company Norwood Cincinnati Ohio N W W m m m m m m m N N M N m m m m N N N m m m m m N N N Complzments of The Henderson 01; .l'pv.l'. '-.'. v,.oll.vl'$l':l o'ut'ual'5l-l.ujlov!v,:,:,oalvn .Jl-cllrv':ll:l+vl'3,rul'; .J'- :l. 1,3,- .llil'S': 1'. .i- u, 3,; .ll. . . .il. .J'uooo t 0 0:0Ixuih-tr'nubbivensnyieueu$l lelsli$tmihumihuenhn Ix! Ixuxtbhuelv-I-II-an-iIsnsrnertO:. u The School of Lifee. Begins in earnest now. The lesson of economy is one that must be learned by all. Let the ,21 graduates of the HCollege Preparatory School begin early to know this lesson by forming the habit of buying all their needs for personal adorn- ment and home embellishment at the favorite store of THE JOHN SHILLITO COMPANY SEVENTH, RACE AND SHILLITO PLACE 'ZThe place where full value is always given I-ea-hlt-ytueaeuebui-n-hc ax: ebosu-el F... Ii-u-I-nsuxnsu-I-n-I. vs:1-51v$usnsuwveuenen.edmuxum..buq.g... q. H... uq. F. 0 ibuahuG-i IQ.II$HQ.IIbnhlIN..-1'51INIQ.-mliQ-sIsalgeenmvmvhnmvsnml IChIIChIIhI'CA-uenecmlo:0 o .0 I Z Z Z g Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Mullanels Candies Dainty, delectable, original-n and absolutely Wholesome-is it any wonder that Mullanels Y! are considered che candies by all Who are epicures. Nut Chocolates, Almond Paste Ban Bans, Tajffies. Dealers everywhere in Cincinnati and Vicinity THE JOHN MULLANE COMPANY 4 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati . Fen I-IbnsurI-pu-51 eh Is.w5n1su 1S. nenet I.hn$s is: I$I eh: mnht Uh! Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Ban Bans, Assorted Chocolates, Z Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I Ise 'huu 95.,u1el at at I U F54 9-5: I$ue5nhc Ihllhc mile! 1-51 F5045.- uMIQ-u I..,..q.,.ys -..;,$.IM t- o .0 lb I I I I I i g i 2 I I I Z Z I i Z I 7 2 I I I l I I I I I . o goihltxnutmlslaeuvmleblIsnmmmvelisnelIglhllhuhtthc'lhl Ihegnhi msvhcmisl Ihll$lN$hlvhl NNIq-Cmivmtml ihOO v u u CINC I NNATI RACE AT SEVENTH The Shop for Women and Misses We are now showing the Latest Spring Styles in Sport Apparel and Exclusive Models for Street, Afternoon, Semi-dress and Evening Occasions. Suits, Coats, Gowns, Wraps, Dresses, Hats, Furs, Blouses, Sweaters, Gloves Silk Hosiery, Underwear and Accessories for every requirement of dress, moderately priced. You are invited to Visit the New Silk Shop located on the flrst Hooreshowing Exclusive N ovelties in Sport Silk and all of the high-grade staple silk fabrics. I I I I I I I I I I l I I I E i l i Z l I I I I i I i I I I 1 . . 0,. n-;. jet I t4 , q, x . yen phi lesi$usssmstsiiel vhu IQ.I Ii.$ uh I IeI'Qyni-I lipl m: IS.m$-e..re.u lhl Ih- qulhe m.8.1euee NUeINI renal .qee ,$. at 5. q .0.' ba'ynbhl N4 vblvfthon-ux. deixuxc$xnxi vs. n- nn bx. Idundha Ixuxn-I-Jt-srl P'unwua rs. u Ii..- b-Iytviul I-I-M:O The Loring Andrews Company 1 17 East Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio glamlzkm, Oink! anti SiTnm'amithg ySm HENRY IRVING $W Those seeking the unusual in gifts, can not fail to find some- thing to please in our large and complete stock s Ixtbbvtsl sbtm- ubi !i.b vq.t $xc m I$1. I.I..I I x: Ixuvst Ixu-snlsu-ll.t l I l i ! Q g l 2 Z Z bbThe Most Beautiful Shop in Americag, I 2 I g l f l 2 2 g ebixuxsmt bmibubt v.51 I-bl I.I.I u$.I-.n I-I-c I-I.II --.u I.- 1-51 le F5: I-5bi-5I IN-u-I-s I-bd1xtmu.bt thyhtmubt 0:. ozosq-nssvblvbs tinny vxn I-uru-bbt Iq.u v..- vbt INr- lb. le Ixt pan Is: 'Q.u r..- ubuxt rind mtm-Ibnxupxbyy. ,q,;9:. When Your Thoughts Turn to Music You Will Want These Beautiful Songs CIN lATf 1 beLD FRIEND, by Bisca Williams chINTEB MEMORIES, by Brown :bLULLABYw by McClure IF IT,S PUBLISHED TRY The Willis Music Co.mbiiii'iiiifgf' .3. ,.h, N. y... '-... p-g,ux. gabasnxabobu must I.bl n.5t I'Sb IW-uxs Ixn-5 x Hut Hg4 rbd rgn :xbmx r.-.u.ny$vs.gmb .z. o $.L9-gstxu-unxn-sov rsn vb: i-n.n mus: I-I.ni..n-I-.oxuyuan.us-b Issui.uq.aa.nu...na-.ub.uxubu ubu-sg ubuss usuauvxuynmvsnbu I i i f I I I Z I I l I I I 2 I I 2 I I I I I I I I I i I I Z And Remember Habits of Thrift are 'just as great a part of your education as any of your studies. Too many of us discover this truth many years after weyve left school. Now is the time for You to start. Open a Savings Account and make it grow at llIIIIIIIHHHllilllllllmIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHHUIIIIIIIIllllllilllllIllllHlIIllHHIIIIlllllllmIIIIIIIFIHHIJIIIIIHIIHUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHHIIHIIIINIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHI'IHHHIIIIIIIIIJIllllIIIHUIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIJIII The U nity Banking and Savings Co. SAFETY CONVENIENCE SERVICE Vine,Jejferson and Calhoun Sts. BranchIVine and Elder Sis. li.l I-bu.bt$yhiI$1Iyu$uyu51iua5n$n lytiytly Z 0? !$1 lxt IS! Isu-5J rsz5uytr5-nytyy-usugixnyc I-I.c F5 I m. yxn iyxluysuxy Iq.nq.l lusv1$n r-y. mg. t 0'. 1y: I yl IytI-ytmvhn ' yuyt F51 Ix. mumvyn Iyiiycixuxuyu $q.l $.54 e. O 93 I$I I-yl Iyl I-I.I i-yulyl I.h.i$u$uf'n-l$.-I Ixtrsl!suQ.nq.l Iytml I$i Ixt ;wv'ba rsuynrmt I..- $Q.I1N.I 1-51 Iyt o Compliments of MR. G. W. MARTIN MANAGER HOTELS METROPOLE AND HAVLIN K$y$l IW.I I$I I-hnssysus- lystmvyl lytms'yllytwiynu'y1 v.5' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I 0.0!.th5I hi $xliy! PEA rsdr5$vyavsvilxi$st1y51 may! ryuxvrsnry-I vydca ,. c I? N M m WW H... mm 5-; m w my... m 0:. IIIIxIIIhJIUVbIIIIFbIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIII$II$I0:O I I gt. mauf'a CafBebraP? Seventh and Plum Streets E4 SUNDAY SERVICES Established 1888 Oscar Schlenck 3-1:; a- m- FINE GROCERIES - a- m- FRESH AND SMOKED 11.00 a. m. 7.45 p. m MEATS MAY TO OCTOBER Phone, Avon 50 OUTDOOR SERVICES ON THE STEPS OF THE CATHEDRAL 7.45 P. M. We Deliver to I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , Hyde Park, Walnut H1115, Clifton I .Ixtml iInIIIMIIINI IIII-nd IsI I Isa rsn r54 II! :I IISII$IIINpIIIIII 0 o uxmml III IquIIxn-sJISstI VbtviuIFbImu 1.5IF5I III.: 954 NIxI IxI .z. 0:. 1'5I1II IIIIxIrIII-II r5.IIIIxIIxIIIIIIIIIIIIIN IIhIIxuxuxI land Oz. III IsIIIIIII lgIsI INIIINIIINIIIIINIIIIsIIIIIII NI... 0' 0:0I rs.INIIKIIxIIIIIxIIx-IG-JIII IAI-Jmuuixuuozo ImeImIFhAmI ml IxI I II Hbl F54 1.5I 'U I.I.I I$I O I I I Possessing a Feminine Charm I all their own Compliments 0f D. Pedesta 8: C0. lllllllIIIIIIHIIIIllllIlllllllllIf IHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIJ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Indestructible H allmark Pearls Glorious in Color and 0f Incomparable Quality $7.50 to $150 04b ;.GE0 H NEWSTEDT JEWELER FOURTH AT RACE The H allmark Store QIIIixII-hIIx- rim IN NI NI tin lIIIII VIINIIIIIIIIIIIMIIII xnIIIIsIIQnBII N I--.I Ixusnsusuqn IIIIVI-bl H51 D$I I-b .:. ,-.I Ian I...- I...- us. I III I...- I-nn I...- Isa ssI IIIIssIQIsumvsnv-uc vsusn 0.0 .01 . MuqdNth.I15:oxnI-uIIVI$II-u.smI-5IBII-5u o .'oI.-.II-.II-I.I IIIIx-IsINI-gn-v...n.rg$ .I. ,.h. ..... O. I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Standish Eelectric Co. E lectr ical Contractors and Engineers Oj'ices Warehouse 801-802 Union Central Bldg. 27 Baker Street Phone, Main 3268 Phone, Main 1727 CINCINNATI, OHIO VIA r54 I-EJVIIIIuIti-Ia-IHIHII $.I-I vi.n.I-$ BI Imingn vII III VII 0:. u - b.0tsl IssmitsuIt NHII iItlIt$$Iisl tsnsu-hpn-h. I mtrInvmrIn III 0.0 ' o.QI$uu-;uxt u-In-Iu-Iu-InxnI. 'xs .xIrIanan. y... .-.,,.p-I,. v...u-5smuy-II Iqu'm- 1-...11-suIl iItsxtmI o O v.OIIla-Ic Ix: lxl$xu$tvutvnvat I-hA F51 Ixnvhuxi F54 u-kt Ixtvlns Hintmtv5iI.I.1IIl.tI.I.tI.l.th.u-h.sIInxuwo l I Better Buy a l l l I l ! ! I w t Z Z Z Z Z 2 Z ! Than Wish You Had The Leyman Buick Company Cincinnati DaYIon Louisville iII III IIII-IquIn-IJI-In-ht Fun tunxusnsquxnxs r1..nI.n Ii..- 0 0.0 vItIInQnIIL:IIHQ.HII Iin viniInvq- IugnimIIH$1II$I$Q.H$$ lsux- rs; v-huBc u-I.- F511-g,t .I. .qu' .v O I l llulbvxt ihbo-un us: win: l$n n$tisu 1-51x-5n-xu-5. lxn gu H51 wstI-n 3M :q-I la.- p-I.A :$I HI.- 5-54 :xs v-I-c IN.- 50 We make and erect all styles and sizes of Garages Write or ,phone us and our man will call Phone. Canal 4050 The Edwards Mfg. Co. Fifth and Eggleston Avenues CINCINNATI, OHIO o I l. n l '5. s vla n x: I -I.. o-50-53 1-551-541-5s Ilu$l Ixnl I U$ns : v$cil c Ilul L IluiluluxulullunQ-lmullmllLNI-llmuli Flnxn-kululuxull o . lm'l-i 'l-I 'l-INtml'$t'$.'51F..-rx'rs.-vidly!s;I-.lw511xuxuxoxuxuxnxnlln-snrsniwIwmn-I-II-I-uvilnloyi-nn rsvsmn-snrsynin; o ,0 ,...' w u$uqnnluxg nxiilI-n-I-nllIsrllltrsdrtbvll VK-um Vl-nm Vs-trsFtv-btr-uu-qua-hnlult Ix; l.gs 1x.- a. o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I BURKHARDT Correct Out-of-Door Apparel For Women and Misses TAILOR MODES Coats, Suits, Capes, Blouses, Afternoon Frocks, Sweaters, Sport Skirts, Riding Habits WOmen's and MissesI SectionIThird Floor TH-EBURKHARDT 3593 80 Andreas E. Burkhardt. President East Fourth Street, Opp. Sinton Cincinnati 0 0.0 IIbtiuIIIIIII-bu-5I IIIWIIQII I III I$I INIIIIII III IIIrIIr'IpImIOg 4 o p o Ii-INIIIHQ-I Iq.I Iq.IICI-I$$nq.n$.u.5u I$IIII I-b-IIIISI ISII-IIIsIIIIozo I I I l I I i I Z I I I I t I 2 I I I t I I I I I I I I I I 5 .0 - MW II$ Its mIg m siiIIW m Mm mliitwv-II-sl-IIIIIIIM M IIS Landscap 6 Gardening WWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMWMWWWWINWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMW Wilbur Dubois 8: Son Phone, Madisonville 18.9 WWWWWWMWWWWWWMWWWWMMWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWMWWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWM Arnsby Place Madisonville .0, 1454 .quth. .-.u...Hu.q.uI,. ,ItI-Ig III IsINIIIIIIbIIq-I IQ.I Ii-11M0:0 0 o'clII'I-uINIsINvIIIII I'n.II$IICI-II-n.II.I.II$II-.It.n.n.-.I IIIIIIIIIIIL 1 Z I l I l I I I I I Z l I I I I l I l I l l I I I I l I I l '9 .0 'IVFhA r... I v-s . v-.;pm.sn$na.nq.ua.nq.u-I-I9-..I 0:. a COMPLIMENTS OF MISS NICHOL HAIRDRESSING I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o'oN I.bl mnq-I Iq.t 515...: Iq.tr$.im.1ww Dyan mmtmtmumu'bl 0 iumtmnwn$u$lvsl IQ-nq.l Isnsv.50 II Q.Io:o oiuIIIvai DI. VIHI: III F...- I-I' mu st ts: I S. d. u I THE NELSON EDWARDS INSURANCE CO. SPECIAL AGENT ozua-u mwn-nusn F... Hans: IIllIu-gtm I1..- 91-h; H...- m Is.smuw.n-I.u'o ix. IIINII$xtISiIIC$xI III DI! Ix l III Ixi I4..- $I I II! II t II. III III I I I I 2 I I I 2 I i I I I 0: ... mtiIuvx-IIHII uIA na-n 045.1 mqu-IHIHII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 6omplimants cf Cllass of 1921 COMPLIMENTS OF CHARLES ROTHIER INSURANCE $.51 $$$tQ-I ti-SVII Iq.uq.u rqpnq.1 vi.nQ.I uq.uq.n v-g.I t-IA IIn-satxuxg t-I-H e; - v 0.0 O s... -I-.1 F5! mo III sIl-pInItvC-n I '-.I !i-I III ,Ignm mtuIt'ItIIuIt QSt$S 0:. III 1st Isau$ustmmuqnannml BI mtmuta o ' o S.Oiss leiM-xusv-bnxl ,H.u-5mq.n-I.uq.uq.n 1x1 sxn$nxn:susn'n-n1s-n24nxuxivblI$H$l'2l- .21v 0 THE GUNTRUM-MEYERS and CLEMONS SONS CO. I NSURANCE 1212-1215 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. CINCINNATI, OHIO 937a$ PHONES, MAIN 731, 1471 Izo1$u$u$u2n 1251.2 $t I.thS;1.I.nibng.;ny'v22svxi r2tuuusn2t $.uv2l Iq-I Ntl2tvus2l I25: I 252F52r54 pm ;.-.usu2l I$I I$nl2t$u V5.1 . ,..g-q,u24 r24 uxn - 45.4 1 x. a 45.1 .xuxuuiu2xnxnxuu$xt Ixt bus 15.; sm;.-.nxu2..n Isl r24 px2nuvvv 9:1 ,-.uan.m I$1 :q.nq.nxn :54 ax: vxu:xlvsnuv$tvsusnsn$nsnIs.- I-huxmxns1 :sususum1mr2, :q Compliments of RUBBER MFG. CO. N orwood, Cincinnati I-I-At-uox- ;4..n r24n24rs..r2.n2.nI...ttq.4$..nsuxvnsi 1-bnxn v5: 1-51 v.hn 9:0 $25Ii2ll2li2van2cNtvv1.bn2.nIsnx$ts2l2pusnsusux2-u'qa g.gsn-bu2nsn $s.n D21 2sn2ox112nxvKnKn2ur241y IKl F2tmn.huQ.n-5ux2a-2 HM 11....n-5lIQ-U4I-4rq.lo.o o '0' 'xnxnxn.u.ususu- t I-q.uxn .nN uqn :q 'q , .0 . rqurqd rq..rq.; uxc Ix: 14.4 1-0..- v-I-4 1x4 u-v. - - x. a a l 3. Compliments 0f Wilson Foster '4 0$n.bu$i1-5usuq.uq.u..nv1-.d vyu-I.n va-I!.I-I vsnssr-uavmvua Ix.- a 0:.psl I 4r1-4 1- . -..n4I-.uxu045.04 . 4-1$4-4 4-..1 vha uxn-sn 1 .4- .1 1 I - . . u x .t .Oixnxn n rh-ntxnxnxn rtnnxu rt-ynxl 1-..4 I-sn's- A I-s-Ir . mr yuxuxn- A rxirs' vxs$x0xsrinyt9 t$xt vhanxtvha IxII.I.i FulFbl IxLI-I-u- u-5tIN.Lw.-.llsu .l I lsxuN I I.u$INI$I Ixti-bl. I$11$su-I.n- 1$-I.A1 l9' Youthful Styles in 7A6 A ttract we CWoman'c Summer F rocks Shop At Reasonable Prices Race at Sevenih islNLNu I.1 1$u$11sn.bt I$tm$$u.bti$i$$l I.bi I l ii.i v$t .Q. .5403 Iq-l Iq-I Iq.l v lvx man F IF5t1 I.I I$ ssu n n$ l r 0-5n- I1- s 1-510. .O.,...4 ... ., .,$ ..4 s..,.m.y 1-..n-5u-5t -.5 a.n-..nxs xxust art .-.9-.; -.1 :q.1. xx: u-n..n-u.,..- ,. , .. ., :. o c:clsuatmcu-5II-bt 95122.1rsa vmmuxn Ixuui'bup .- a l . L. C. Graeter Manufacturer of s$tst Ice Cream and Candies Phone, Woodbmn .919 967 East McMillan Street Walnut Hills C I N CI N NATI Nix. I-2Atuo24 $241254 I24 r24r24r$4r2422l uganga 22ums $$nwi-Inar2$n1$2.l Iq.t 12.1 22:12; I25ci-51 kl rsJ v.52 r-h2,-.,2 22-... .--.2 .2... n '0 Islvsshlusin-Uixn.-hn.su.bslu IerQ-nq-l O o 0.. v D:Ot$uxl F2I1gl$n Islssl vC.sr2nan-.s v2s$2u210:0 o u IlllHIIllliJIIIIHIlIIlUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllllIIIII2IIIIIHIIIIIJIHHIII2IIIIEIIHHIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF MRS. G. J. WILLMAN IlilIIIIHIIIIIJJIIIIIFIIIHllIIIlIIIIHHHIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIHIIIIHIIlllIIHIIIIHIIIIIHIHHllllIIIHIHHIJIIIIIIIHHIJIIIIIIHIIIHIIIII nu Im'2lat Igvst!$tl.5tw$.hpl r... I2tl2n.uui-tlgiQ-n$l$2l F2 s2sm .2: '2I mug IFbs I-5tmd1m Ph.- !s$mr.n.trtnuqu.l ixl ml I$ l E Z i 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Ixtls$NI IN1$HSI vipn-s. I pstmti2tmtmtv'nblimvmvmiu I202! Q'O O I Z 2 2 2 E Z 2 2 2 2 2 2 Compliments 0f MARY LOUISE TEA ROOM Y 232 .1 '12:; i 227-2222222IIIW l ,J xx -153? ft Hair. 2p ., I211$I I-h A N vhJI xnu rt... Islfsi ;sl I-bn I $tlu22huxusl n2tmsu2uo.o o o d m2xux$mrisy2 uiul I i.l Ii.t1i-.mui-I IQ-nQ-I I... 5:; 2:2 Ix: Isms- I'hps mcr5tvxi V2,: V2.1 v2.1 rsd I2timmi.:o i 252E28mmk The N ewer Thoughts, ideally French in Simplicity, find their way into our collection day by day in The HNewH for Summer MILLINERY SPORT TOGS FROCKS TAILLEURS COATS BLOUSES FRENCH ACCESSORIES 14-16 East Fourtlz Street 01215. Hotel Sl'nton MrK- 2aminusl IV I$1Ni$vml I251. m.twi2t Find :4... t 251 r2tm vslvuvg I$i I2: I2IIQ.1 nadatml$gl2l I2$I2p$12tmv2l t2lmc IN 2 l l l 2 2 Z 2 2 l 2 2 2 g 9:. ,x; 14 .1$1- .1 $ I$n Ii.II.-.I! ytI- mv.uu si Iw $I ISI I-buvm 'I-! 5. 0:0 9.51 I$l$$lm$ N's: .n-$ nsust Iq-t - - m 'm nQ.n..t Iv q.t Is vq.l u q.t 0:. 1V vs ' 4mf5I bummuxtr...$ Isusa m. I-I.I '-I-ANI Isi m I-I-I ml v-5I Is ... IQn-xu 'snnuo ml 9-... 1 $A 0:. Wall Paper We cordially invite you to call at our stores and inspect our display of all grades of paper-hangings. Let us quote you prices and estimate on your work. Phone, Main 2031 The United States Wall Paper Co. 214-216 East Fourth Street Cincinnati, Ohio I.I.u.l.l I tisIIuv Ii II n aIQ.nsuQ.lli.n' IIi- mI 'i.uiuu.-.u.n.n IQ-t q-I I$LIq-u$t I n-5- $ .! $1 1!9.11$1$ $11.;1 1.5-.IG-i Ixu-hl. Ix: 1su$t ist Is: 15 9s: I-hl 0-51 I-hu Is: 0: O 1-... I I-sJ uxt Dxtvi-4r 4 r50 rsasINv- 4m xnmv nmnxnxvat rsnr nvxsrsn tum: mu uxn vmwx I 3 4 NI H. W. Sheppard Flowers for all Occasions :8? Phones, Canal 1932, 1933 532-534 Race Street Cincinnati M embers: Florist Telegraph Delivery 0 .x. .N .4 t ;-l.u$l.0 uum r5st p.51 Isu$1 I bl le ' ;5.. $8'! 1 !-4 o.t , .9 ..xu-I.tI-I-uxrasuxI Is: rtpuiv:str5tI-bt$ 5$1 $$ $5511 61$$ nxu1s4 I-sa r... rs rs r... m ..5 .:. 5 IWtIxHIISIs 1.5: I-IuIbIFhJIIt IxIIuImI-sJIxIOto Compliments of Cincinnati I I I I I I I I ; Toepfert I I I I I I I I I . .3 I-u-4I-I.II-5I I-hu I-In.I I4..- I4... I-sn I-q,urq.s IsII-gn III I-qa ran-qAIII Isa I qu an I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I-I..Ioo dtululvf Aristocrats of Musical Instruments 0 0.. o 0.. I I I I I I I I I Exquisite Symphonies I Celebrated Bands I Famous M usicians 5 rely on the I Pure Perfection of I Wurlitzer I nstmments I I I I I 121 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI IxtI-wII-51 I$I I-5.II-I-.In.I-n$ LI$II$I I-I-I I-i-tI-i... I $4 I-IANI N m m 0 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0'. INIQH IIu-s-tmu Ix. I454 x-I..nsuq.g I$I I-ys nu F5 THE SHOP Jane C. Gallagher 3507 Reading Road Phone, Avon 482 I o 9.9 5.0 Notions Hosiery Ribbons House Dresses Ladies' and ChildrenIs Furnishings I I I I I I I I I I Specialties I I I I I I I I ozomli$lv$tI $11G..I I$I IN Ii-I 1$tl -h.$ IM- Ixi Ist. m Telephones, Main 2478-2479 JULIUS BAER 'JFlowers 138440 Fourth Street East CINCINNATI Special attention given :0 Graduation Bouquets I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 0: st III IIIIII II '5: ix: I4-..I l.gI IsIIIIdeIxLII; g I 0.0 IIIIKI ICbI III IQ.IIQ.I IIIIQ-IIIIISI INI$I ISI I-sII IIIVIIVIHII Ims'snv? 0:. III III III OILIII IQ-ININI IsIII-aavxnxl III vaIII FIIVII III MIIIt? o 0.. ,$ .4 rs- ' h-I 'ehlI.I-I 1-5. 1h: P1.oI$1t$uxu$u$uxnI-I.H.I.u-bee.hnhuhvhe vxuh. I. Ihnx i Ix. Ix; yxe Ixu 5:0 CINCINNATI'S BANK OF SEF'QVICE Offers a complete and convenient banking service and in addition to handling the regular Deposit Accounts of its customers, desires to call attention to the following departments: Savings Department, interest compounded January and July. Bond Department, buys and sells municipal bonds and other high grade investments. Foreign Department, for all financial and trade transactions, foreign or overseas, buys and sells foreign exchange, issues commercial and travelers letters of credit, travelers checks, etc. Tour and Steamship Department, authorized ticket agents for all principal steamship lines operating to and from all ports of the world. Export and Import Departmentjnances imports and exports on. the bank acceptance plan. Quotes ocean rates and marine insur- ance rates. Safe Deposit and Storage Department, for protection of secur- ities, other valuable papers, and storage of silverware, etc. This bank gives special attention to accounts of women. Resources over Fifty M illion THE FTH THIR NATIONAL BANK ' OF CINCINNATI 14-18 West Fourth Street 413-415 Vine Street Telephone, Main 5353 Q.uq.ns.uq.nq.n-I.nIhu$n$nhne5lihtmohcuxusuan-h n... n... h u... g. uh nh h uq.r,.. -.g-. 11-!- nq...q. q.nq.u.bu ng.nmvs.n..tmclxn .... -..,t.egma-h.reemnsnxussIq-Ivsnhuhnq-HQAg.guquysuxumihtwblvth-5IIi-nsni-iii.nv1en.uQ.nI-I.u-.u-.nwu;hq....h-.-h...., h-i . .'. leg .anenmi$$ I 1....le v... r54 vxnhtnusnysm vhnhnhuhuhtvhl ieevhn-bs uh; ml 8 I I.5I I$i Hehtozq A .0 0:0 'q.nv 1 q.u vIle-III Iq.uQ-1!N.I IQ..N IItaItvIuItmtu-harsg VII 5.! .0 .I an I-sJ UItIItNIOII $II 1-5. 1'54m1tx: II.- uI'I tI-t sq.- sq.uxl $ItvsuII 0:. O 0.. 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 James R. Millikan General Agent The Fidelity and Casualty Company of New York IIInsurance that I nsuresI: AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT BURGLARY BONDING GENERAL CASUALTY 803 First N ational Bank Building CINCINNATI, OHIO o I 0.0 1-5.1 FhAVIA NvI-J sxgixuuuxl m $xn Ii..- tItixxlusxstxtiIl 5i.tN1Q-I 1x151 I-In I I4 pIngI,I.. 5. ..3 .' Ii-vIt Iq-l II-tIq-L vQ-l 'M :Q-I 5Q.I 1$l 1 q... mug Nnxi IU'I-bl Isa IstI-sJ r54 IItIIIsIu-5: vhm I InI; Iq.' m. Schotz Powers Company Incorporated IllIllIIiIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIHllllHIllIlHHIllIIlllIllllHIIIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIHIIlIIlHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllHllIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIJIIIIIIIIIIHHIJIIIIIIHHHIIIIIII Furs I7 8 Tailleur Suits $ I I Gowns IIIIIIHIllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIHIIlliIIIIIIIIHIJIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIIIIIHIIlllIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIi 471 Fifth Avenue New York I l 2 I I I I 2 I I I I I I z I I I I I I I I I I I 2 I I I. .I ' II t-51mivItix- I454 txthIN$II 'xuxuxi Ilsu-50xsiq.1vs.l IQ.- III. 0: r5-Irsn II: msm $N1Ilrsn rsAIIt rstm: vIt I$I va UQnmc IItI-I-5I.I-$ 0:0 ' -.. 9 o f xn uxuxu lIxtl-5ux m N,g,v.-... p... n-u. nw.c x-5c. n-bq :q-tv.5u.un 'q-nymymqu.u m 1mg NEGLJGEES DRESSES JENNY LIND Louisville Kentucky BLOUSES COATS 0:! txs nN-qu Iq.uvs-bt I s1$u bu$I !xu 54 Ixusu- 4 varh-A r n I ' I P$v O .q1q-l i-bi$.5nwv5 .n$nv1-I.sv;ur'n.n..uq.n$1 Ii.t I$ mgr u Iu$t . VN- xs IN.- IQ'HQ.I.$Q-qu-i y-himnw Ishsth Imv54 mm11- yux13x1. I.1 $? $$ 0 9 5 9 4$- 4 $ $ . $9.1I-bn$u- .Ir 49 1$ .0 .-.1.ivOSIm1 I1-...1xl$ pl1$InI1$sml1x;BlI u lIv1$uv1 u$n$u$lg The M. B. FARRIN Lumber Company Hardwoods- Century Oak F looring A Quality Product CINCINNATI, OHIO 9 I $1 ixstxtr-pa rsn r nI l$$I1sI vxaxn u u.t leml !xd Ist$xt1i.toy$ l 0.0 a 4,- 0'..$? 4 1 i .n I .u .l Is.u.-.n. I $ip$v.I.II.I-nv1 t IAI-4$ .n .1VI..nsu .0 .9, . g. 1-5 y... $ vuwbuvi$uxunglsg1 u I vst Ivig iv I$I I-l-cw I Im11-bn tyM Ixuxusl '-5t OQ.I0.0 Q a. o x u.-.u-n.v -I I t H uK' ISLIIax. Hun'xnusvmtaInux1lxIN-rs- vxo 0:9vxomv-nnvqncanIn mum: 1-v..u . u I I 736 Miller Jewelry Company Inxnxv I5: I DIAMONDS AND PRECIOUS STONES J. Anthony Bill photographer MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Greenwood Building Sixth at gDim: Street C incinnaii 122 West Fourth Street Cincinnati 0 $o.51 isn-erIn IInm I$I ii-nmlisly$cu$ I I-I.- I-I.nQ.I $II I-u-I Ii-n-Ino . .pl I$IFh41Il DI! VE-trK-w$.bl IIIchvSI vs$rinn VII III I n.h.ch.uxu m I . I 0.0! Lmls.;nxl r'na-Ixian-i IxIIs-11..t vIIm'rILO 0 I I 2 2 g I 2 2 Z 2 2 Z Z z I 2 6:0r-thm'lsnI5smn$l Ixuxuxlvmm$Ibl isu-uusn $ - 0 III vIuiIimtiIIII-I 1II I-5IJII F51 i-hAIIA Ixt IN... 0 .0 Q o H .v 0 .0 IN IxI IssIIuIIi$I iq-4 I$mlsni$tlsIOSnII.II$: 0.9 6 IN Iirl Ii-1I.ht v0.- 1s11m1-s.n..l IF..- 1x. Fun txulsu o The POUNSFORD STATIONERY C0. Printers and Engravers PEMOUNTING 0f JEWELS Leather Bound Loose Leaf Books Card Index Cabinets, everything in Loose Leaf Devices, Loose Leaf Diaries for 1921,Loose Leaf Cook- ing Recipe Books, Loose Leaf Kodak Books, Students Note Books of all kinds. Everything in School Supplies H. PATTEPNV-XNN, J P. 131-137 East Fourth St. SINTON HOTEL BUILDING uh: I-i-H r-hu-snvabu-gn 1-... 1... ... Is: 1-5.1 v5. i454 rhyn-s- rsAmuxI via v... 0:0 Fl.- WHSI 1xsrs. rs vqn uIi i$l Ix. IN.- I-bl IIu-bOVbuxI .45.: vs.- r-..- um i 0.0 IIII-Imrsnlmisl Ii.ll$:$snInIcrI.l Ixtai iIu uq.siipl ! suIsiIl I$s n O III-JixnIn vxu vIgiIl I$II$II$4I$1 HbI Isgvlhaisu-II 'slv'5y' VIAi'5lisl z I I i I I 2 I I I I i z g 1o I I I I I I Z I g I I I I g a I 0-0 1, . u, n 4'! a III. uluv,:,!uu,u 1 ! !aln22c!e,sctoh'AZuA'nzu'n ufil'ail'p ul'; ih'n .l'iv'. ul'rvl'u .ul'rvlcanlv - l .1! . III. 31 - 1'; 9'3 1n,- 1'3 v00 Thomas Scallon i mNN xN q,q,mq,lq,xxsxsdux$x C l . t ,4... .a,u4 .1 F54 vuuxuxuuv I whimleIN. H.- $IISI IStainn-bo-bo-uuxusmrgdmlm.mu$. , v on. . , uiclul'. Zatnfan'u 1 : u '1. un'rulllnulllp 1,0241,- .,n 11'. '1'- .n'utll'u 1'- ..l'ou'llul'n uI'o-I'I-lllp null!pll'.atgiril'ril'uul'oil'nun'hitanfburutill: OH. o 0:! NIthtmu-t..vsl 'sl I$Civl$l Nag Isl !$I v-uc I-I.II-I-s I .qu.u-...- I s,- mndh.ni.cml mnmu-le v ;I :iuim 0.. ?Dressed 8nd: Fireproof goons THE CINCINNATI CLAY PRODUCTS AND SUPPLY CO. age 534 MAIN STREET 0.0IISIN$mtvq.u mua4v I ml mtmtml m I$ll$l I I I I n vn- Im. I s I- lF5nmdva 4tU!gu -t DQ.I Iq.nr an-n NN.$4 $l I b1 IwNm OI1 1Ii-I1sImInII I I .I I u NARI I$I Iw.nQ.I Isua.u$u .uQ.n 1 1 11 - Is: Islwsu-I.u1 .I ii-I $$IIi-I! IO:I Imvsnstmtswuxsmt m;mnanA N.uan.I IN. IN Iq.n Iq. wq.1 1 : $sux mu vq.n I yI ui-t I I IQ-Iv$t! 10:I Compliments of W. H. WALKER mumwnuchIs-mn max. 1-.tmusqugq. s.m.ws.nn:. ama u...- ;s.n n rs- 14-... IAnnxgvt-J iv 9a.: msnwt-bu-blmu- u-5ai-ui-n .:.pMo-UN$-blwwIUBIISI n$n-;u I IINI$I mtml$sn$n$tna Ix. t xuxuan-. .x. 1x. , I '.9 '5 x O Q B c Nmtm-muu-5noxn:s.wsummI l.-.II I IQ-I IQ.oI-5IIQ-CNI ml I-I'I nu$smlmsvsnsimn$ t mm v.0 W. R. PERKINS Insurance Combination Automobile Combination Residence Personal Accident Fire, Life, Burglary, Baggage, Parcel Post PHONE, MAIN 511 902-3 First National Bank Building Q I I I I wv-.n-.n F lNI- nyu uQ-INIv .u lmmrsamvunl... . , 1mnIx;r'-.ugmm1m- 1...: Iqa uqnm'g' NNth.s$Q-4 Klaus- 0:. I tI I 'sl !.hl I.-.l 'susn $0 t Isnv t v.-.nm tutu vg$ I I...tv-u.nI-.I Bx RI Ivml Vbtvhi I 4 i x: .-.. as: .: .:.--I..u- .nxu1 4Hkn u ni-II IF I FbII lF5lF I FbIF I I .nx1 Iu-a.,u I-G-ansu 1 IIs R! v... I H I I I I$I Compliments of The Cramer Pub. Co. v $1 uxo u-mcwh r... mtnl I nm$$I I.-.$Bu . s N m IQ.I ml Ii.nC-.i 9 vmmuxuxaylsn I xu-b- I suQ-v $ tl tmc Ntnos4mmo 5I ! 5 ..4 3.5. .g . Ag,. . 4.,n-51 u....-.. .... .-.u v-u. . v-uu I...- momnxuxuxmsm- $suQ.u-I.1NN Ii-u-Iga vi... mum . ..:. I . .0 .9 ' yuych..454 Im,hnmghu-huahg m hsnum'htm,xi 3x1 Isl Ivvblvhh Ihnhtwt$hlihbl b.5I I.bt vhl uh: Ihs... .- Elektrical Gifts Make Useful Gifts Most people appreciate practical gifts. When youhhselhect something electrical you choose a gift that endures-one that gives pleasure and comfort for a lifetime. QIIn this day and age there is little left to be desired in the variety, sturdiness and practical utility of electrically operated household machines and appliances. Electrical Appliances Demonstrated Daily Easy M onthly Payment Plan IDEAL GIFTS The Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Universal Irons The A. B. C. Washer Hotpoint Toasters The HAlmetal Washer An Electric Grill 01 Stove A Percolator or Chahng Dish THE ELECTRIC SHOP 0 Uh! NthumvC-IJanhINFhlrhnhtvht1w Ihhl-hnhnhl lhlmv. D II$I Ihtmnulmusuhl ihtmthx!vhnmvmrh.l Ihtlhummrhn vs. PHONE, MAIN 3470 405 RACE STREET 0.0IhI-QI$II-51I-bui-bsi-Ipu-hlI-5sI-5usII-5n-5nxu-I.IIthI-blIxtmvhJIx. hsam huhuQ-nsmnxcm rhag . 9-..n-hoNn-uplmhgishuhhuxuxhnus vxuxu-suIq.uq.uq.u$uq.n$n'su 4.. hnhnhtmuxu-huuo'g O Compliments of A. C. Armstrong 0 o 'o G .0 llllllllllllHIIHIIIIHIHlllXlllllllWIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllflllHlHIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIHHIIIJ awnunnu :9 o 0.0mm m ml Stv$1i$hwwlis-F'Iu-I-mmlIhiihli$nhnxg$$n-hhwix.wv5lo:o rhytmvhuVi.Iihh-Ilhomhmr'5tr5u'savhnxv Ix: rhuhnmnsnhnhh o .Oh Ixs hhmuxnhnxn run hxuxsthvmuxuxnxn-hpn vxt r...u$su-u.u.biVQ-n-I.ux. Ixnhuhl Funhuxhlxtux. . 0 O '0 Q 0.0$Itvs.u-n.l I-u.l IQmu$n 9ss1-51r54v-g4 rqg pi. g NI rqu .'. gbrsnx- rerhJ Ixtn-qua-I-auryuxt ssnxtrhd F549: 1 I I The store that in- spires the spirit of s Gift Giving s vstqu-c Compliments 0f MISS COHEN Emhxnitlnrg lIllI1lIIlIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIlIIHIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlilllllllll m Glossoris The Gift Store Fourth Street, West of Race 4 . p a u v u c u : n 1 I g 4 a l ! I I I Z I I Z I 1 I Z I 1 I 1 I 2 I o 0 III s-5tmla$ngmviui!Q-1'Q.s III IIIDQDItrI-tmrsn rsv. rtpt VII$S .Iplml lemt l$t1Q-II.I.H$IN l$t1-I.11-5I Ixu-bl IxnmtiIlnsmii i-hti-th-hJi-hnvhJVIJiua-hJIxti-IJmttxnxl riubtaItm p 0:. 'thiI-I 1-51 I$i I$IIQ.I Iym m v.51 uIt 5...: may 9:. '0 .0 I$u$n$t I$I1xn$u$u$$Ixumu$u$lugh: C o I 0.. IIIgnsust IsI IxI II.- vI-HIJ mu-i-JNu-thn i454 6:4 0:0Fh4vui Ixn 9x1 txn 0-54 I x1 51 Ixniut ml ;-.4g-.l WI 0:. u $tm1mrt anti 1mm Gnmpang Mamba? Cincinnati Real Estate Board BOOK. SUPPLY STORE FOR ALL LIBRARIES, PRIVATE OR PUBLIC William Albert Hall REALTOR muimnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII The Golden Rule is his Guide BOOKSIA ll new books reaeived on clay of publication. Largest and mast Com- plete Bookstore in Southern Ohio. 2 t i I i i l ! Fancy Staiiomry, Engraving and Die ! Stamping, Caliing Cards, At Home ; Cards, Wedding Invitations and An- : nauncements, Dinner and Menu Cards, ! Dance Programs. Moderate Prices. 2 I t i ! Loose Leaf and Students Note Books of 311 kinds and prices Farms and Acreage Suburban and Country Homes Appraisements $tpmart anh IKihh Gnmpang 121 East Fifth Street 4320 ERIE AVE, CINCINNATI Main Exchange 213 iwixnxnxl vs.- I'IANrI-tm v.5tr-bu v-npl squuI-trI-tr-n-trI-tmrm- 0.0$V14-.I 14.: WIISII$il$c$y$Q.I.ml$I-nvVQ'OIQ.$$q.ux11IA1 ..1ixxms o $.51vNIFbIVh-Imi mrIan-tni IIs riutrIyl VIIIIsman mluIiN1isl r.,4u51 I-Ilml1-5Hqun$.muslnIiqul g..,. Q 0.. o IInnStNIiI-I lid II;FI.1$-Il l$tm$$I1$l I.n-I 'suoo o. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Compliments of Kemper -Th0mas Company Norwood, Cincinnati . vssmtvIanu r.-Artpsatisti'5t$N-o Isa. . go Bt$.bu-u.svx.1sx VI-Amo IIuII-I. u o t:timtst$v1v 14-.- v54mt$InSuxIN ml I$sml$$ti$iii.Iv-u I IIA NI. 0 . Milnor Electric Co. Electrical Supplies IFIlllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllLIllllIllllllIIIIlIIllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII 129 Government Square Cincinnati 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 $Itr' ILH-It III Ii..- II. VI,- i In W: asI ixstSuiQ-i I.bn IQ-i Isl I$I III Iipllstv's-IHN'I m1 rsa-Umuxirsa mcrsu I l. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .2. oyIu m txnvki 1-511xuqui-c III I-IIIII IIHMIIHIIIIuItDIv ,InIn'svu-In-I-pu II;r5nmavIu4batSlmno:o . NNNv-ndw Fthtiu$v Ianstmmomri-utwmustmm $ 0.. I I I I I I I I I I I I l ! I f t I I I I I I I I I I I I I ELECTRICITY wthe I nvisible Servant Wants to serve every woman in every home in every part of greater Cincinnati. He will do your washing, your cleaning, your mending, your cooking, and put an end to your household drudgery forever; besides lighting your home and making it a place of the greatest pleasure and comfort, The IIInvisible Servant will serve you all the timeIhe never leaves you in the lurch. Let us tell you more about the IIInvisible Servantfiwrite, phone or call at our oHioe for our attractive housewiring offer. The Union Gas 81 Electric Co. Fourth and Plum Streets Phone, Main 3590 numo luvi-Lliutiv O mausoo-wvmnNIC-uI-uumron rooripur'pu r... Vina rt..- $S$ $uotui.bl l.bc1-5I ion Nursa no. oolotat voust Igsonquo -s u I Z 2 I l 2 I I I I I Z Z Z l I I I 2' Z Z 2 Z Z i Z Z Z Z Z Z Z I I I I I I I I I .0 I1 u I oNBu-pnsn I-I-usu-bu-vuavurI-btusuqausumIlhowi-51m $t1sc1$llsc $1 $ususu$usuonot .0 0 . .0.,I .'- $I 5i ' 454 txu-suxi ex n 1-5.8: v-u.n-I.n.I.u-I-c v-sl I-I-I Isuxnsusl r... vhsusumysl I-an-0Q- III... ' i The Andrews Steel Company ONCORPORATEDI I M anufacturers 0f High-Grade Basic Open Hearth Forging Billets Nickel Alloy and Special Steel Slabs Sheet and Tin Bars 3 Specialty NEWPORT, KENTUCKY tzaiuin Ilhl I-5u-bl IsusisIv- 9.5$III1SO I.bl iItiIt$Ui$d 'IuItvIl I.b .viIJ 1q.n IIth-i IIIv$t$Itiipn r5- rs.t $$I III FhAtxtrs$ uxs IIiiM OILI I'I-i5gunIugui ii-I u... iQuu.bI IIIPInipl$InItIIOIHII 1s: i$t IQ-J IS: tsl-xtmu $Inxg , Ilmsuxti$;gug I I Z I I I 2 I I I I I I I 1Stv5t1xsw-tmusovxuxvr'bnsn-sl vsnstn-f. a Compliments of Compliments of Peoples Gas Fixture Company 2 Z ? 2 l 2 Henderson N ave I w i! 3006 Observatory Road Cincinnati, Ohio Sixth and Main Streets Cincinnati vha u quuxtvI-t IKy5N$Q.n.I-nu 1...; EU 1-5.1 aux. 3I$1m1It$N ';I-no:o .4 Is 'VIIl-AxnqubuItmvhaim Iv r.-rc m 1-..- I.I.c N N.- iQ-I W5.- :u s iwhd 1.5- IsOmtmu$m IN ,II,rInsimsu$uInIQ-sml$vi.I.l IIymtoz Z Z Z 2 E Z Z Z Z Z Z l u 5 NIxnr-xususu I ' ' v5u-uu-u. s1 Q. xa-u1 st... 0.. Ix. nxax. .chuq...x. Im1q.n-..u-I..u--q.uq.u-5iml 0.. O ': xt- '.n-1 NI $5 Wt x m m m le N F5. stI-Iyt'l'IIIV xIm Iv I..I. v I'm xt 'U m. N N m Hg. The College Preparatory Shoal for Girls IIIIEHIIIIIlllllllIIIIlillllIIIIllHllllflllHllllllIlllllIlllllllHHIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!IIIIIHIHIIIIIHIIIllllIIIEIIIHIHIIIIH'HIHIIII I I I I I I I I I . . ; Przmary, I ntermedtate, I Collegiate and 5 Advanced Departments I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIllllIlIIlluIllllllHlHllllllIlllllIlllllllIIIl1IIlIIllllllIlIlIilIlIlIlllllllIIIIlllllllIIHIIIIIIIlllllIllllIlIlIlIIIIIIIHIHIIII M iss Mary Doherty, B. A. Johnstone Place Principal East Walnut Hills Telephone, Woodburn 31 47 sH I$uIIIsnsu$nsusnI5IIxqugu-xnibI nsn-5u.hu.hu-I-HQ-I VI: 0:0 . . g. .q,.lq,ustmuI.-rs.u-s.-1I.nIxuxntxtaIu-IAv-hnuu-I-JtIttst-sussIm-IuIq.uq.nq-n-huInSn--g4.: o ,v... I... I8 nu asn. MC; I-I-uq-l um. ml Isl Q-I HG- m x. ml IuIqu-I TQ-nsnlbuusxnsux.1x.ax InII.:. ad 2m Wihafhmggc Im IMPORTERS 0116 Lamar Ufayg 411;, Pm Youthful Styles for all Occasions The school and college girl, as well as the debutante and small woman, will find here an extensive collection of Smartest Fashions, embracing styles Which cannot but appeal to those Who desire chic apparel designed on simple but distinct lines. SUITS COATS WRAPS BLOUSES FROCKS HATS FURS Fourth Street, West Vine and Race 0 0 vsnIIsvsuIvlg'u-qu. vI-t-Iu4r54v54IIs us.uan.nsu-bvv-bl$.buxi 9'. . I N.$rItF51 III 9$ I I$I1Ilpn1$n.-.HQ.nC-. s rI-v VI! '4-..u-..4 F51 r...- t-smt-II Fua o 0.0 . .. ....,,.-.,nq..u-.u-u.n-nruussmo-saaIu-musauxumnmuxntuIInxnr-naasusumu-n.u-.u-u.u$it-54 O I