East High School - Tiger Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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ccnlly of Paris and I'ieIInII, hIII announced that hi..- invention, the Llisap .earing false tooth. is a prov ed success. A partial ist 0f the most notable of hiI clientele includes: Mr. Bernard Stillmaker. priIIilv secretary and conhdentinl agent of the Khedive pro- fessor Joe DonnellI'. instructor in the new science PhsI'ngyI plogy. at the Roval Url'IiI ersitI'; Mr. Ralph Hatfield American consul; W liiiin Hartman. president of the Laminated Steel IL-e Skate Co. Mr. Herbert Jeffries, whose onion farm business has, been growing strong lIItelI; Mr. IIilliaIn GrIIlio. High- Commissioner of BIIsebIIll in Egypt: and Field .IIIIrI .I-hIIll EdIIIII-d IIerIIncouI-t of the Roval AI-IIII. Cincinnati rrlIIlCS-Stlllicl:Inllill'I 31 1932. lBill Divers and his famous jazz band reached ItIL CltI' late 121st IIi ht. llIeI' are fortunate in having 1III'. Thomas Wi liIIIns as one of their members this year. IIIr. I'Villiams is one of the most Iersatilc plIII ers beIun the American public t0dI1v.Fhe hand will plIlv Itt ene III the leading hotels Iiir the biggest society event of the Ieur and business manager. III- Albert Kezlrs. announces that II special performance will be giIen at HilaritI Hall on Tuesday evening. lmniediatelI after this theI will take a late train for Chicago, where they have It two weeks engagement before going hack to New York. The Daily Liahr, St. Lpuis. iIIuI AAIIgusL 10,19Ill The city was thrown into great confusion tmlIII m er the nport that Aaron T. Grad, the well- known but rather corpulL-nt fIInCI diI er, IIhuld attempt to dive into the Mississippi from the suspenslon bridge. IIanr Kenneth 0216f is taking measures to prevent this. action 115 Safety Director, John Herrnstein, suvs that the city is not prepared for 31 sudden increase of the already high water level. Mr. GI'IId when not on exhibition tours is an esteemed expounder 0f the law before the local courts. The Athenian, Athens. Greece. 19e. Americans took several Ersts in yesterday 5 Olympic Games. The meet is lead so far by the Americans who have double the total number of points scored by their opponents. Those winning and the events were: hIarthII SeiIried high jump, standing; Ruth Emerson, half mile; II'illiIIm hicCall, mile and um:- half; Katherine Wilcox, one hundred yard sprint. The Gilette Daily Blade. Gillette. MmeFeb. 2, 1934. Mr. Ralph Bennett recently admitted to the bar, was yesterday taken into the partnership by Judge Charles Laffey forming the new law firm of LIIIIey and Bennett, Attlys at Law. Denvm ColorIIdOAeJuly 10 19f. The city was honored todav by haIing as its guest. the senatorial candidate. 1IIiss BettI Rogers. IIIiss Rogers had some pictures made at IIr. Marshall Barnum s new Studio IerIndI, one of the finest em- The puriums devoted to photography in the state. pictures are to be used In the coming campaign Melbourne, AustrIIliII-August 21 19-. RH. Walter Zimmerman and lIIiss EIelvn Lindahl, both of whom are Ilnwng the must enlightened astronoI mars of our day, have advanced a new theory of rela- tivity, which is generally accepted by astronomers. and which. for pure flights of the imagination, Cum- pletely outclasses Einstein. IIashington, D. C.-IIarch 10 1935. A lively debate was witnessed in the House today between IIiss Blanche Grant, Ohio, and III- Tqu George, Illinois. Miss Grant asserted that women should have the privilege of the use of their maiden names after marriage. saying that it is hard tu aCI custom one' 5 self to the Ilse of a man '5 name, and that anyhuw it is really needed only in case of C. packages and the opening of charge accounts. etc. Representative George objected on the grounds that his wife was a miss preI'Ious to their marriage and that he didnt want her to be amiss now that they were married. Cincinnati, OhiotSeptember 20,193I. lIII' Hayes II'IcGowan, manufacturer. is quite ill. The attending physician, Dr. Albert Bauer, diagnoses .q the cI-Ise I15 bI'IIiII fatigue. due to overwork during hiI' school years. IIr. IIICImeIn is the sponsor of the 'tSocif-ty fur the PreIention of OIerIIurk III Public Schools. The Board of Trustees, headed in IIIiIs Doris Burkhardt. lIIIIo Iunung their number; IIIIriorie IIIII'emIIn, Marian ConIIzII'. Dorothy Felt UrbIIII JolIImsInIm, Edson Ktlly. Edgar IIiIschger. Clam Anderson. Rase Zeumer, LLl'Uy Brunner and Albert FlIIggL. The II'JIBI aim of the SOCIDII Is to limit the amount of IInrk forced upon school Lhiltiren and to enforce the law which prohibits home work DI IIIII' surt. HullI'II'uoIi. I aliforniaeApI-il 19,19QB 111 the National II'umen 5 track .hILtPlZ held here last IIILk IIe lIIIIe two new champions. TheI III-e. lIIiss IIIIriorie Stuntv pole I'aulter: IInIl IIiss Helen Rosen- stiel. discus thrower. lhe Imlng women are both of Ohio IIIHI are entered in next year's Olympiad. C'lCIlHlilnll OhiueNuveinher Ill 191m. IIIiII's Isalnlle Sindliuger. supremo is to give I1 concert IN re tomorrow I11 'ht The pIIIno IILconipIIniment will he plIII ed by IIiss 'lhelIIIII Klett. Cincinnati. Ohio Itlllllill'y II, 1933. Miss Ruth Rem famous snng-writer, play-wright, and nnIelist, has signed II contract with a new film comlenI headed in Miss Dorothv Turpen for the pieturization of her latest nOIel. The production i.I looked forward to with keen interest on the part of all IImIie fans. T hL hem II to he 0111' uld IIII' 'oritc Charles Pfeiffer and opposite him will be Mary IollI-IIth, who starred in One Awful Night. The supporting cast will contain Iuch starI III: CharleI Atkinson, George Dunlop, Enin Dietz, IIIIIrgIIret IIIIrphy and AIldIe SeIII'eI'. Boston, MassachusettSeSeptemhcr 10, 1930. The HFloating Schnal'l which leaves here on the thirteenth has the following additions to its faculty: IIiss Dorothy BIIbhs, French: IIiss Gladys Pickens. Mathematics: IIiss Agnes II'IIIIIS, Art SIIpei-Iisor; .IIiss Elizabeth Cruuse who will have charge oi the lost and found department; IIiss Eunice Mauthe, story- telling; Iliss ErI II Cushman and Miss Esther tmirkha- nian, customs in foreign countries; and III. Philip I'ogel In charge of the ship 5 stnre and bank. Cincinnati. OhiOeOCtaher 17,1933. lIIIiss lIIildred Flesher has started on I1 speaking tour previous to the coming elections In Nm ember. lIinss Dorothy Griswold. the youthful candidate 5 private secretary, will accompany her all through the tour. 311-. Lawrence Lang, editor of the hSimes Tar. is an ardent supporter of 1IIiss Flesherls candidacy for governor. ' Chicago. Illinois-Deeemher 20. 1932. hIr. Bert Berne and Miss Helen Linder. nthe public's favorites, will give an exhibition dance here tonight at one of the best hotels. In June they start around the world on II. tour, which will last some eighteen monthsI IIIiss Nell Harris, of New York. is tu accom- pany them I15 solo dancer. Cincinnati TinIeI-PosteJulI' 5. 193lI Mr. George Dunlap. the handsome model for Arrow collar ads, has filed suit for damages against Miss IIIary Franey. He says that II'Iiss Franey knocked him down with her machine Its he was crossing the street at Sixth and Vine. and that the shape of his nose was spoiled so that he can no longer lulluw his vacation. Miss Franey saw. that it WIII not her fault as IIr. Dunlap would not haw: been run OI er if he had lieen watching where he was going instead of trIing in read II poster in the second story window of the ofIice of George PIII-IIII. the civil engineer. IIr. Georgt Mayer 15 attorney for the prosecution and IIIiss FraneI. who is It member of the bar, will plead her uwn case. Boston, lIIIIss -JIInIIIII'y 16 1933. Miss Stella Potter has taken over the management of the American IIooden Leg, Cruteh. and Wheel Chair Co. The products of thls company are entirely the inIentions of George Koch. Misses Catherine I'eail and Miami CrarI' have been named b, Miss Potter as her assistants. Ed. IIIoore, coach. of the Yale eleven. has given the company his support by buying all necessary crutches and wheel chairs for his disabled veterans of the gridiron.

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