Oakhurst Collegiate School - Acorn Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1917 volume:

COMPILED by THE SENIOR CLASS and KATHERINE TUTTLE, HAZEL WALKER, JANE PECK 0 Miss Kendrick and the Faculty of Oakhurst, this Class of 1917 dedicates its year book in memory of the years which we have spent so pleasantly together. THE FACULTYh 1 9 1 6- 1 7 Miss Helen F. Kendrick, Principal. Miss Florence L. Benedict, A. B. Miss Edith Crane, A. B. Assistant Principal, Latin, History. Latin, English. Miss Elsie Metz, A. B., A. M. Mademoiselle Lucia. Lourdon, French, German. French. Miss Rose J . Shine, A. B. Miss Charlotte Reynolds, A. B. Mathematics, Civics, Science. Secretary. Miss Sadie P. Spillard, B. L. Miss Hildegarde Ballauf, B. A. Geography, Primary. Psychology, Primary. Miss Marion Hunt, Miss Emma Mendenhall, Miss. Florence Murdoch, English, Primary. History of Art, Drawing. Manual Training. Miss Melrose Pitman, B.A. Mrs. J . Warren Ritchey, Themes. Elocution. The Classes xx V ; K; 1 1 x w 2k 1 Wm kl' R . K x m I f SENIOR CLASS - l 9 1 7 Class Flower. . . . . . . . .chz'ssus Class Colors. . . . . . . . .Green and White ' Victor Hugo Class Motto. ....... . V .M-qaiv uyuv Class Mascots . v 4: Billikm Senior Officers VIRGINIA KEMPER. ......... .Presidem: ELIZABETH YEISER ............. Vice-President FRANCES COCHRAN . .Secretmy and Treasurer VIRGINIA CAMPBELL KEMPER Sure they took some autumn brown, dear, And they put it in your hair; They forgot to put a frown, dear, In your eyes so sweet and fair. But they put the mischief in ya, And we know it well, Virginia! ANNE ELIZABETH YEISER Do you know who has two sky-blue eyes? Do you know who is so very wise? Do you know whose hair holds sunny glows? Do you know who has a turned-up nose? Whkaebe. 34: 1x FRANCES JANUARY COCHRAN A sweet gay attractive companion, Your feelings she never would hurt, Shefs got brains by the dozens and dozens, Yetiis she a bit of a flirt? ALICE ELIZABETH BAUR Red brown eyes and red brown hair, Bewitching freckles here and there, Pretty feet that skip and fly, Chasing some poor butterfly. 10 JULIA HICKS BENEDICT Were I to sing a song or two, Pd sing of eyes of grayish blue, 0f lips that smile the sweetest way, Of face a wee bit sad they say A song just spelled with y-o-u-. 11 ESTHER NICHOLAS COOPER A sweetly quiet maid, Quaintly fixed dark hair, Demure brown friendly eyes, Just a hint of the 01d Nick there. -A-x xv VOTE'SF'OR NvMEy ' V'X- . 12 l3 MARY LOUISE EWAN One straight nose, two drooping eyes, Mouth that utters love-lorn sighs, Tall and teeth that look like pearl, All combinedhone stunning girl. KATHERINE HAYNES GATCH She is slender and small as a deer, But her brains are so big that it's queer, No one else can compare, Believe me, shds a bear, But still we maintain she!s a dear. 14 DOROTHY MARGARET HUNTER She is never cross at all And she has a l-o-v-e-l-y d-r-a-w-l, Has she not? When she reaches proper age, She will shine upon the stage, Little Dot! 15 OLIVIA WOOD JAMES Mix two blue eyes that peep around, With as bright a smile as can be found; When boiled with sense and truth you'll find 'Twill bring Olivia to mind. 16 ELEANOR HAVEN J EWETT Oh, she is so very charming, and she is so very sweet Tis with ease I sit and write this little ditty, And she is so very Winsome from her head down to her feet; But most of all she is so very pretty. 17 5.3 1!? A REBEKAH LOUISE PARRISH 18 Tall and rather s'tately, with a quiet kind of grace, Wonderful blue eyes in a mighty pretty face, For anything you,re ready, always hunting something new, The world would be much nicer if we had some more like you. ADELAIDE RICHARDSON Bring the best out of every girl, each one, Bring the rosiest cheeks you can find, Stir with a spoon made of laughter till done, Twill be Bobby, who'll be just your kind. MARJORIE HENRIETTA TIETIG What's that gurgling, bubbling sound? Deni be scared, just look around, See that girl with great green eyes? Face uplifted to the skies? Well, 'tis she, Our Marjorie. 20 KATHERINE TREVOR Studying, always studying, And her study never ends, But though shah; always true to work, She,s twice as true to friends. 21 Class History NCE upon a timeea very long time ago, three very small and very wondering little girls set out upon a road called Oakhurst. Along this road are yearposts tinstead of mileposts, like most roadsi, and, at each post is a crossroad. The little girls had for a guide a very nice and kind personeMiss Spillard. The names of the little travellers were Katherine, Irma, and At the end of the first year they met at the crossroads two little girls named Bebe and Florence, They trudged happily on together, tasting of the fruit upon Sara. who had started their journey elsewhere. the many trees of knowledge, and learning much from 22 their guide. But Sara, becoming more eager than the rest, ran a year ahead, and though they could always see her in the distance, the travellers could never quite catch up. Soon they met Mildred Who, however, decided to follow Sarais example, so her journey with the little group was short. At the next yearpost Irma decided to follow another road, but Marjorie, Dot and Barney met the wayfarers and travelled on with them. The road became broader and rougher now, but they struggled bravely on, despite their troubles. Their next comrades awaited them at the eighth year- stone. These were Alice and Nina-two fine additions to the band, who made the journey easier by their spirited arguments with each other, and with Marjorie and Barney. During this year they decided to have a pin to distinguish their group from others on the same great highroad. As their number was getting largee there were now nineethey stopped sometimes to discuss affairs. These little meetings were made lively by arguments, and the patient guides became justly worried over the future of the travellers. The ninth yearpost marked the entrance upon the theme stretchfi four years more, and the Land of Every- daylay open before them. But the home stretch was the roughest. In their way lay huge stones called Latin and Math, and their spirits were dampened by the prospect of four long years of struggle. They were joined by five new friendsiFiossie, Virginia, Alice Rogers, Mary Louise and Betty, but their dear Barney wan- dered off along another way. The number now was twelve, and the new friends were fme additions, in fact, Alice Rogers was so liked by all that she was chosen to lead the way to the next yearpost. This year the travellers far ahead took it upon themselves to make the Freshies on the home stretch obey rules. The 23 Freshies strenuously objected to obeying rules and many riots ensued. For several days much excitement existed, but at last a pleasing compromise settled the trouble. The next crossroads brought them Bobby and Olivia. but Nina and Alice Rogers left them With sad farewells. Later Florence left her friends, but Barneyis jovial face was once more seen among the group. This The Latin and Math stones were still much in evidence, but they A little jitney bus belonging to Katherine helped them on year Marjorie led them through the year. were successfully passed, in the end, by all. their way, and in it they had many gay times. And now their eleventh year was reached! Waiting for them here they found Frances, whom they chose to care for their money, and whose even disposition helped them over rough places. Betty, because the road seemed too hard, went away, much to their sorrow, and Florence and Barney left to finish their travels on Katherine, this time led the way, Near the end of the eleventh year, the Billikin, the Senior Mascot of a different road. and proved a wise and peaceful leader. many years was presented to them to be loved and tended in their last year. This last year, when reached, seemed strangely different from the one they had long imagined. They were joined by Esther, Katherine, Haven, Julia, and Louise twho had caught up with them from the group behindy. All these newcomers were soon loved by all the girls. The group. had grown to fifteen and Virginia was this time chosen leader. Their first troubles were those with the Freshmen, but again a compromise satisfied all. The year bookea record of the events of the last yearewas a great task, and manager and editor, after much discussion, were chosen. Various methods of money raising were used, for the publishing was far from inexpensive. And now, as the little group nears the end of its journeyithe place where the road branches into manyi they pause a moment to think of their good times and to realize the patience and kindness of their guides. They think of Miss Kendrields wise aid along the road, and wish that this last year may not slip by so quickly as the others. CLASS PROPHECYi 1 917 I see a little shadow in the mirror -0n the wall: But is it just a shadow, just a dream? -Oh not at all. For our small Virginia stands there with a smile eAnd husband too: And hopping gaily iround her is a dog, or eMaybe two. Then a writer walks in frowning, with a pencil eAnd a pad; 0h Jamey, when you write things does it always eMake you mad? Soon after K. T. comes in sight, then slowly 7Fades away, But she is still so very bright, we know there e13 a Ray. A dashing, daring, gay, young widow in Paris one 70ften sees, But here in the glass comes theloveliest, and Behold! itis iMary Louise. What is that noise? e15 tearing. When pictures spoil, do artists everi? eBe swearing. Oh my, oh my, Alice her hair Oh, no she canit Just then a girl comes bouncing in, Bebe never has wA minute, She spends her time in a Hying machine, societyts hardly iln it. Who is this whirlwind flying 'round, and scurrying --iBout the town? Ah, yes, I see, itis friend Louise turning Hamilton eUpside down. 25 But now I seem to see a yard where sweet, pink iRoses blow, And Havents there, so happy in a cozy eBungalow. Some pigs and cows and chickens make all the noise 7They can, For a nice farm-wife is feeding them, andiOh, my word! elt's Fran. A book appears there in the glass, and I can see WSO clear, That Marj is smiling out at me, sheis West Point Girl eThis year. Then Julia speaks from out the glasszhereis just one 7 bew thing A young professoris darling wifeeand live in ittOld Swanee. ttOrder in the court, I hear.e The lawyeris going 7T0 speak. And up steps Katherine Gatch, my dear, a lawyer far eFrom meek. Then Esther looks out solemnly with steady eEyes of brown, She looks me through, then slowly says, ttThe tariff kMust go down. Now dear old Bobby heaves in sight, itis more than e1 can beare For she has twinsinay, more than that, for each hand eHoIds a pair. You ask me where this mirror hangs-ethis lovely eMemory Pagee My dear, itis hanging on a walliethe wall is eOn The Stage! D. M. H., '17. CLASS SONG Words by Dorothy Hunter Music by M arjorie Tietig .L L. Li., L -JLJ' 4r 1 J ' :5 N l .1 T l q . . -1- 4L:'. aia$ij.vL-WAL.LF L0741LL.;L '- X Lt . Lfi : -L1i If I were going to drink one health Pd drink, my class, to you; May you a1 - ways 411 . - -. -o- -01 -o- -o- -o- -o - - - - . - 9313:rt-:- 19-11-151111-5119191-ra42181:':r9: L $1-11-v'113- a L. l- I- V- L I f7 I A: l I l L L . L Li :I I I E4. a -O- 1L l LA T L g a .p F! - . 1 a . L - 1 5 1 :1L 1H 7: fiexiiivzr-e? FF! 4.... -3 ' 7 F ' 'F E ,1 :1 : .1 I: 9 i be the best-Your girls be ev true. May you a1 - ways mean The ver y best in 1.. -.. 1 :E: :2 1. l 3: .3: :3: :3: J i: :5: -.- q1a1z13151 1:! e1. -:Fi:F:I-IP- I F E Fa' a r ' J. '51 snur E lrc'rLF l' uL. 4 .1- ' . r: W - i 4'i L F 1 j r :4L 'L e-L -L L ITL L- jeeeb'feh-an - - L :g . - rd: H :-'t 1'111FP7,:11.1-+L 111:? 4:114:133i all you say or do. So here' 5 to Sev-en-teen; we give one last cheer, And wish bluebirds for you. , ,., g: 2:: . 5: 1:; 3- i- :2; 1:54-3ch F rL g 1. t3? :. 1 F F .Uik. 1-11- H --Lg '; it 7;: nyt- 4: L i: ,7 r i- la- 9? I: F 1- . ELL'i :5- 5 -... .g. 2.. i 26 SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST IaHas Done the Most for O. C. S. 0. James, 12; V. Kemper, 10; K. Trevor, 7. 119The Most Popular. H. Jewett, 8; M. Tietig, 8; E. Yeiser, 8. IlliThe Brightest. K. Gatch, 22; E. Yeiser, 7; A. Baur, 2. IV;Best Natured. A. Richardson, 9; D. Hunter, 6; M. Ewan, 6. V-Most Generous. 0. James, 9; F. Cochran, 4; E. Cooper, 4. V19Wittiest. A. Baur, 26; E. Yeiser, 3; D. Hunter, 2. VlliBest Looking. H. Jewett, 19; M. Tietig, 9; M. Ewan, 4. VIII-Best Dressed. M. Ewan, 26; E. Yeiser, 4; M. Tietig, 3. IX+Social Light. E. Yeiser, 16; H. Jewett, 5; M. Ewan, 5. X9Most Optimistic. V. Kemper, 9; D. Hunter, 8; A. Richardson, 6. 27 X19Best Bluffer. V. Kemper, 11; A. Baur, 7; D. Hunter, 7. X119Biggest Man Hater. K. Catch, 22; 0. James, 4; E. Cooper, 2. XIII-Most Sentimental. D. Hunter, 22; H. Jewett, 3; M. Ewan, 2. XIV9Nerviest. A. Baur, 19; L. Parrish, 7; M. Tietig, 3. XViMost Absent Minded. D. Hunter, 9; F. Cochran, 6; E. Yeiser, 5. XVI9Worst Grind. ; F. Cochran, 11; E. Cooper, 9; K. Gatch, 8. XVII7Biggest Drag With the Faculty. Katherine Trevor, 19; H. Jewett, 5; 0. James, 5. XVIII-Most Eccentric. E. Cooper, 14; A. Baur, 7; 0. James, 3. XIX 7N0isiest. M. Tietig, 12; A. Baur, 11; D. Hunter, 8. XX-Straightest Character. J. Benedict, 7; 0. James, 6; V. Kemper, 5. JUNIOR CLASS- 1917 Class Flowers . . .Tea Rose and Violets Class Colors . . . . . . A , .Gold and Black Class Mascot. . . . . , . . ........... Baby Grumpy J unior OiTlcers LUCILLE MOTZ ............ President ELVIRA MILLER. . . . . .Vice-Presidem RUTH MORRIS. . . . . Secretary CHARLOTTE VAIL ..................... Treasurer Class Lucille Motz Ruth Morris Elvira Miller Charlotte Vail Katherine Tuttle Margaretta Tuttle Valeska Wurlitzer Gertrude Windisch Mildred Mayfield Jessie Fieber Sylvia Tredway 29 Class Flowers ..... Class Motto . ALICE WEST SOPHOMORE CLASS - 1 9 1 7 Goldenrod and Shamrock Class Colors. , . . . . . . , . . 4 .Gold and Green . . .Per aspem ad astm Class Mascot. . , . . . . . . , . ...... Kewpz'e Sophomore Officers . . VP'resident HAZEL WALKER. . . . . Secretary MARY DALTON. . . . . .Treasurer Class Alice West Hazel Walker Ruth Selser ' Marie Jonap Virginia Creasey Mary Dalton 31 Class Flower. . . CHERRY GREVE. BETTY CHARLS. FRESHMAN CLASS-- 1 9 1 7 .Sweet Peas Class Colors. . . . Class Mascot. . V . . . . .An Owl. Freshman Officers Pwsa'dpnl MARJORIE HARRIS. Secretary RUTH WAFFENSMITH. . . . Class Cherry Greve Betty Charls Marjorie Harris Jane Peck Grace Miller Eleanor Simpson Roberta West Ruth Waffensmith Gladys Schoon Marjorie Wright 33 .Red, II'Iu'te and Blue Vice- President . Treasurer IV Charlotte Bishopric INTERMEDIATES Clara Elizabeth Findlater Gail Perin Eloise Lanier Urner Dellah Vail Irene Schmidt Virginia Walker Dorothy Sebastian Delia Workum 35 III Catherine Carter Anna Marie Marmet Grace Maser Laura Pounsford Agnes Satler Marion Windisch Mary Macneale I 1 Elizabeth Sut'phin Mary Stanton mJ'L . JLSRI. 94$! 0' FIRST INTERMEDIATE and PRIMARY 1 Intermediate Frances Mendenhall Hunt Margaret Swift Hooker Alexina Roberta Sattler Henrietta Marie Miller Marion Thornton Margaret Florence Telford Bettie Carter Freeman 37 Primary Elizabeth Almyra White Eleanor Gray Macneale Patricia Marie Schmidt Marguerite Roderick Minnie Ransohoff Westheimer Helen Adams Pease Miriam Matilda Koehler Margaret Brown Freeman Caroline Dale Stilwell Caroline How Collier Margaret Caroline Miller OUR CLASS hFourth Intermediaten We aren't a lot of brilliant girls Misses Charlotte, Urner, Gail and Walker, Though some of you may call us so. Their wisdom'll ne'er depart, Especially Clara, our dear friend. Dear Dorothy, too, comes in right here; The brightest one of us, you know. These were brilliant from the start. The next comes Rene, our classmate dear, I think you know the last and worsti Her lessons she'll neher fail, The author of this poem, The next dear Delia kind and sweet, And so for her, her lessons 70h! We along her wisdom trail. She ne,er can learn or know hem. DELLAH VAIL, 21 .g. .1. .g. THE NEW YEAR It had just struck twelve And a bright little lad By the old town clock Climbed up on the pier, When an old, old man, And said with a smile, Pushed away from the dock. Pm the Happy New Year. 39 40 Katherine Hauck, !14, was married in April to Mr. James Gibson. Charlotte Haven, 111, was married on April 17, to Mr. Arthur Grifiss. Agnes Gray spent several weeks with Miss Kendrick and took some of the Themes work during Miss Pit- manIS absence. Sallie Grant was a successful Freshman at Vassar this year. Louise Newburgh is taking a course at Columbia University. Sara Macduff expects to be a journalist and is studying at the University of Cincinnati. Dorothy Blagg Motz has a very fine baby daughter. Priscilla Brown is taking a course at Sargent School, in Cambridge. Ellen Burchenal was married to Mr. Robert Green on November 15, 1916. Visitors at School in 1916-17 Katherine Ernst Sara Macduff Margaret Allen Priscilla Brown Louise Newburgh Agnes Gray Katherine Wright Hannah Workum Natalie Schwill Ellen Cochran 3n memoriam Helen S. Trounstine T is a matter of genuine pride that Oakhurst may claim Miss Helen Trounstine as an Alumna. In the few years of her life, free from physical suffering, she achieved results in work for and with the poor children of our city, which were the final realizations of the dreams of many others. 41 N November 3 Glee Club was organized in the school. At first much enthusiasm was shown and a large number came out for it. The membership at present is fair. Weekly meetings were held at which we yowled with right good will. The Glee Club helped to fill the evening given by the Dramatic Club April. E. NICHOLAS COOPER. Glee Club LOUISE PARRISH ....................................... Leader ESTHER COOPER ........................ Secretary and Treasurer Alice Baur Betty Charls Jessie Fieber Cherry Greve Haven J ewett Elvira Miller Grace Miller Jane Peck Eleanor Simpson Katherine Tuttle Hazel Walker Gertrude Windisch 45 Elizabeth Yeiser Marjorie Wright Frances Cochran Mary Louise Ewan Marjorie Harris Dorothy Hunter Marie Jonap Virginia Kemper Lucille Motz Adelaide Richardson Marjorie Tietig Margaretta Tuttle Ruth Waffensmith HIS Club was made up of mandolins, guitars, violins and ukuleles, and met just after the Glee Club had adjourned on Tuesday afternoons. Its aim was Strive for Harmony, its only fault a slight variance in the tune of the diiferent instruments. Its members desire nothing more than to pursue the elevating study of Rag Time and professed no other attainment. The club formed a worthy part of that intangible body, the school orchestraeand beside it the Htintinnabula- tion of the bells faded into insigniiicance. A. BAUR. Members LOUISE PARRISH ........................ Leader Mandolins Ukuleles Alice Baur Jessie Fieber Esther Cooper Virginia Kemper Cherry Greve Elvira Miller Gertrude Windisch Dorothy Hunter Valeska Wurlitzer Marie J onap Violins Koto Guitars Charlotte Vail Hanano Sugimoto Louise Parrish Ruth Morris Margaretta Tuttle 47 HIS is the flrst year in the history of the school that there has been a Dramatic Club and the new society attracted many people. Late in the fall we decided to organize but not until after the midyear exams did the meetings begin. At first there were very good meetings, but owing to conditions and academic work it was a month before a cast for the first play was chosen and regular rehearsals began. The French element of the club gave a short sketch called La Lettre Chargee. It was quite successful and it is the general wish that the club will live in the future. Members ELIZABETH YEISER ................................... Leader Frances Cochran Esther Cooper Mary Louise Ewan Jessie Fieber Alice Baur Katherine Gatch Dorothy Hunter Cherry Greve Betty Charis Marjorie Harris Louise Parrish Virginia Kemper Adelaide Richardson Marie Jonap Olivia J ames Haven Jewett Jane Peck Marjorie Tietig 4.3 A; LITERARY SOCIETY ARLY in the winter of 1916, it was announced that a paper would be posted in the hall to receive the names of those interested in organizing a Literary Society. With Miss Kendrickts approval, twelve names were placed on the list and soon after a meeting was called. From the first it was realized that With such a small membership, no great formality of organization was necessary. The purpose of the Liter- ary Society was ostensibly to call forth any latent talent in Oakhurst. Perhaps too, the Seniors had hopes of some valuable contributions to the 1917 Annual. If time had permitted, the class of 1917 might have left the Literary Society as a legacy to those in the school who enjoy reading and who desire some day to write themselves. So by offering an opportunity for self-expression, the Seniors have endeavored to estab- lish a precedent. T0 the class of 1918, we leave our little new Literary Society, still in its infancy, hoping that they may gently guide it to years of discretion. K. GATCH. KATHERINE GATCH, Leader Esther Cooper Dorothy Hunter Charlotte Vail Sylvia Tredway Elvira Miller Betty Charis Alice Baur Olivia J ames Hanano Sugimoto Margaretta Tuttle Katherine Trevor Jane Peck Ruth Selser 4m September 54 20,, Olivia J ames entertains the Seniors. 21 Sch001 opensioh, ye high and mighty Seniors! 227Senior Class meeting E1ection postponed. 25 Senior Class officers elected. 287Rings sent out from Millers. 29-Freshman Rules made. October 2bRiots occur over Freshman Rules. BbFreshman kept after school to rewrite rules. 41Pipe of peace demanded by both sides. SbA second riot caused by b the wearin' of the greenf GgAnnual board elected. lObGlee Club organized. lleings fmally chosen by Senior Class. ! 55 127Dramatic Club organized. We thought But we got fooled. 13bAnother meeting to discuss rings. we'd already cussed dis. IGbMiss Pitman suggests parliamentary law for Class meetingsbLoud applause from A. Baur and M. Tietig. 18bK. Gatch arrives on time. Keep up the good work! IQbLiver and instructive game of HI see you carried on during gym. 20bBebe is learning to drive her car. Safety first! 237First Annual Meeting. Committees chosen. 247Literary Club organized. ZSbPresident and Mrs. Wilson Visit Cincinnati. 0. James hears the address. 287Junior Halloweben Party for Seniors. Some party and some eats. 3078chool slogan HGo over my Latin with me! 27The pound introduced. Many belongings dis- appear. GfSenior rings arrive! Raise the flag !! R S-Great excitement over presidential election. Extras flying. 9 Tag0re lectures at Lyric. 131Preparation for tests begun. 56 147Preparation for candy sale nipped in the bud. lS-Miss Kendrick goes to Columbus for a few days. 217Miss Pendleton of Wellesley tells about a girPs day at college. V 22 Miss Thompson gives talk on University of Constantinople. 23 Mme. Gue'zrin and daughter, Marie Antoinette in the afternoon. 25 Miss Kendrick entertains Seniors and Juniors with card party. 27 0. James has chicken pox. 287Thanksgiving recitations by primary. 29-307Thanksgiving Holiday. 8 -Intermediate department recites Kentucky Bell. 9 Margaretta and Katharine arrive on time, but alas the books are forgotten. 13bHeavy snow. 14 Gai1 Perin relates her adventures on the way to school, 15--Suffrage debate in Senior Class. 18 Great excitement over probable fire alarm. No alarm. 19wJury convenes for Freshman trial. 2 Haven Jewett has chicken pox. 21-School entertains orphan children with tree and 5 Chri5tmaS twenty days Off' Oh joyH presents. Mrs. Ritchey tells us a story. Christ- 77Katharine Wright gives a talk on Whites of mas holidays begin. Everybody writes Santa Kentucky Mountains? Claus letters. 57 J anuary 8 Back to school once more. Misery! 107Weekly singing class. Good time and refresh- ments. 11 Delia Johnson slips and turns ankle on ice. Exit Delia. 12;Seniors recite, and criticize Henry Esmondf' 1570andy sale for benefit of Annual. 16 New pupil arriv957 Homesickness Blues. 22 Hanano leaves for school in New York. 23-Exams begin. 58 F ebruary 59 IwWe begin to feel natural. 5-Gas goes down class held near radiators. 9 iNew school songbooks arrive. 127Talk by Dr. Thayer Reading by Mrs. James. 13-New spoons for lunchidelicious. 14-Many Valentines. First War Relief Meeting. 15 Explanation of fire drill. We have one. 17 The dance. 20 -Sch0ol songs practiced. Another candy sale. ZliMrs. Stanley Merrill talks about Smith. 22-237Washingtonk Birthday, Holiday. March liTroop ' C arrives home. Funny how many are absent. 5ilnauguration Day. Katherine celebrates by get- ting chicken pox. 60 6 Recitations by Intermediates. Ford factory fire. 7-Joy, no more Gym for the rest of the year. 10 At last we all watch the birdie. Mr. Gillam comes to school. 147The great question. What fell in Mare,s soup? 157We start rehearsing the play. No doubt Why hearse was put in rehearsal. 20-Flower discussion for graduation. 21 B0bby and Gail disagree. Fur flies. 267Miss Gray substitutes for Miss Pitman who is sick. 27-Hooray. Real Easter vacation. Nine days. April 2-Mare gets more than Katherine Gatch in German. 3 F0ster house is now to be used for day school. Sad that we won't get a chance at that. 61 5 K. Tuttle takes a spill in study hall. 6-16;Easter holidays. Bliss. 17-Mrs. Hosea entertains some of us with original Shakespeare music. 187 Tennis court lined. 19-Collection started for flag for school. 20 iSeniors entertain J uniors at Keiths. 23fClass parties given up because of war. 24;C00k leaves. J 0y, ice cream every day. 25- Primary military band practices during study hall. 26;Venus de Milo is dry cleaned by Seniors. 30 Character books abroad in the land. MAY 2 -Miss Mitchell tells us what the girls in New York are doing for the Red Cross. 3 Letter asking for help to fit out Troop C, re- ceived from Captain Mitchell. 4 We are urged not to get the Movie habit. 777Knitting needles are again seen fiying around. 9 Miss Ramsey comes to the Belgium Relief meeting. 62 15 First rehearsal for Commencement. 16 l There was once a Shepherdess, was sung in French by the Primary French Play; French Pastoral sung by Carrie Wright. 19 Miss Newtmfs porch party to meet Adelaide Richardson and Julia Benedict. 22-Seniors Examinations begin with Civics. 237One day of grace. 24-30 Fina1s for Seniors. SliDress rehearsal class party. JUNE IkSenior class party at the Hamilton CountyCountry Club. Class night exercise. 2 Junior party for Seniors. 57F0ur delockWCommencement exercises, followed by reception. Seven o'clock-Senior banquet at Sinton for faculty and Speaker. R. L. P., T? Hanano I. Sugimoto E are all very sorry to say that Hanano has left us for New York. We are indebted to her for all our Calendar illustrations. At the Hallowelen Party and often at the house she played her harph her Japanese Kotohfor the girls, and she was an active member of the Glee Club. We all hope to see her when she comes to Cincinnati. 63 HALLOWEEN PARTY THE annual Halloween party was given at Oakhurst, on October 28, by the Juniors, in honor of the Seniors. At eight oiclock, the guests began to arrive, dressed in costumes varying from those of witches and gypsies to those of Egyptian dancers. Into the dark Assembly Room, where ghosth'ke figures were silently moving about, the girls were led, one by one. When all the guests had arrived, an entertaining shadow-play was given by the Juniors, after which the guests, masked, were conducted to the gymnasium. This room was decorated with festoons 0f crepe paper, with black cats and jack-o'lanterns, and around the wall were decorated placards bearing bits of advice for each Senior. At nine oiclock, the masks were removed, and there was general merry-making until ten o'clock. Tea-cup Annie, in her tent, added to the enjoyment of the evening, by telling the fortune of each guest. In the other end of the gymnasium were tents with signs such as, HCome see something you never saw before and never will see again, and ttSee your future husband? One of the most thrilling events of the evening occurred when the girls were led, one at a time, 67 into one of the darkest recesses of the cellar, where a real skeleton hung. lighted up at short intervals by a flashlight. When these various attractions had been Visited, the guests gathered around our attractive little Japa- nese girl, Hanano Sugimoto, seated on the Hour in Japanese fashion, and dressed in her native costume, she played several delightful numbers on her foreign instrument, the Koto, or harp of Japan. The girls were then grouped by the photographer, and a flash-light picture was taken. After this, a piece of witchis cake was given to each girl, with instructions to eat it just before retiring, to drink no water, and to walk backward to bed. The first man appearing in her dream, was to be her future husband. The girls were blindfolded, formed in a line, and marched single-file, their hands on each otheris shoulders up the narrow back stairway, winding in and out, until at last they reached the Art Room. Here a table in the center of the room was generously covered with pumpkin pie, apples, candy, nuts, cider and other good things suggestive of Halloween. This autumnal feast formed a fitting close for so delightful an evening. THE DANCE February Seventeenth F you had come into the school building on Saturday even- ing, the 17th of February, you would never have recognized O. C. S. Never did the assembly room and rooms ltH and GT look so attractive. All the lights were covered with rose colored shades and shed a soft light over . the whole place. The alcove in one end of the big room was fllled with floweis, nearly hiding the musicians. CaesarAugustus, dressed gorgeously in his red crown and tunic and seemed from time to time to smile down from his lofty abode on the happy scene below. Caesar al- ways wears his. rtdance frock, for about two weeks afterthe annual dance and serves as a gentle but sad reminder to the girls as they sit thoughtfully in the study hall that the O. C. S. big dance is over. Toward the end of the evening, the serpentine confetti was thrown and no ballroom ever looked gayer than our big room did that night. 68 As we entered Room HP we were greeted by the sweet and refreshing aroma of frozen punchiand it indeed was frOZeneand we exclaimed over the lucioue looking cakes, candies and nuts on the tables. The blackboards were all covered With bright banners, making the room look very unlike a classroom. The music? 1t,s certainly great musicl'ewas what the Senior girls heard all during the evening. The musicians kept time beautifully and helped wonderfully to make the dance peppy. The girls looked wonderfulAeach dress was as pretty as any other and it would have been hard to choose the prettiest. Every imaginable color was brought into displayefrom shining black and brilliant red and blue to the softest filmy white. Miss Kendrick, Miss Florence, Mademoiselle Miss Newton and Miss Cronin were the chaperones and Mr. Graham helped in the receiving line. We all wished that we might have such lovely chaperones at all our dances. Once again the long black hands of our faithful, never-failing friend, the clock, were turned back; but itwas in vain, at twelve olclock sharp just as the orchestra was playing ttPray for the Lights to go out Miss Kendrick gave her signal and the long-looked-for dance of O. C. S. was over. MARJORIE TIETIG. THE RELIEF SOCIETY- Unit 64 T was about the middle of January when Mrs. Duryea made her appeal for help in sending aid to the soldiers, so the Relief Club was organized. It meets every Wednesday afternoon at the house under the auspices of Miss Kendrick. Girls who thought they never could knit have been seen makihg warm gray helmets and wristlets for the soldiers, out Of the wooliest of yarn. Wash mits are made for the 69 nurses and comfort bags were filled with every imagi- nable articleifrom a little looking glass to apackage of chewing gum. Flannel petticoats too, are made to be sent to the children in France or Belgium. One box has already gone, and we are now working hard on cup covers and compresses after our delightful talk from Miss Ramsey. Nothing has ever been done, we are sure, with more good will. MARGARETTA TUTTLE, Jr. Oh wad some power the giftie gie us, To see ourselts as others see us! Between the small desks and the Seniors, Where the desks begin to get highere Comes a row that belongs to the Sophies, tPerhaps half a row would be nigher.j We hear under the desks before us, The shuffling of their feet. While they sit talking so loudly Their voices reach the street. From the big room we see in the sunlight, Ascending the narrow stair The misjudged and unsought Sophies With silly and ignorant air. Sophomores in the Annual A whisper and then a giggle And we know by their merry eyes, They think they are plotting and planning To do something very wise. Now a sudden rush and a stumble Descending the stairs they fall. By three doors left unguarded, They enter the study hall. Do you think, 0 foolish young Sophies, Because you have reached that class, That we the mighty Seniors Could ever be surpassed? Sophomores youtre sure to stay. And remain at dear old Oakhurst. For many and many a day. SOPHOMORE CLASS THE CLASS MEETING 0r WHY SENIORS GO INSANE The Newspapers say: Criticism in Oakhurst Daily News: The most impressive and true-to-life portrayal of a gir'lsf class meeting ever produced? Critic of Falling Leaves: The music is wonderfully amazingenot to say loudf, Critic of the Nuts: hA brief play, but most impress- ive and lasts long in one's memory. Lots of action and use of lung power. Why Seniors Go Insane Prologue SceneeBig Room at Oakhurst. Time-12.00 at noon. Virginia is seen hurriedly scribbling on the black- boardrreihhSenior Class Meeting at 1.40, Room G. Act OneeScene I SceneeRoom G. TimeelAO p. m. Bell rings, door noisily opens, Virginia followed by Dot, Katherine and Olivia enters. hNoise withoutj 72 Virg. Hooking aroundJir Well, where are the rest? Chorus hdolorous accentsJi Dunno? Virge Olivia, Will you go get them? 0. J. departs and K. T. sits on a chaireDot on tableeVir-g. stands on rungs of chair and leans against window. SilenceiEnter O. J . triumphantly leading Bebe, Haven and Mare. M are winking into chairJe Oh-h-h, my word! Babae Hurry up, Pve got to go in a minute! Virg. hto OliviaJ- Where are the others. Youed think they could come to a meeting once in a while. Bebe. town. Marj is reporting, and Bobbfs gone to Hamamm Yes, so have Julia and Louise. Virge Well, my land, I think they might wait a minute. DoLe Fran and K. T. are taking Math. K. Te Law! no Pm not, but herehs where I leavee I should be. ExitJ K. Catch and Esther enter quietly and as quietly sit down. Virge Where is Alice?!!! Bebe.- In there, studying. 111 agree to whatever you say. Virge Well, go get her. Exit Olivia and returns quickly. 0. J.- She's on the wayeLook out! Virg.e Well then, here's the question: Are we going to have one or two daisies for our Senior bouquets? Silence, then bedlam. Bebei Twol! H oveme Same here. Itts much more attractive. Chowav Noeyesen-n-neYeses-oooo. Virge Well, well take a vote. Goes to board. Enter Alice. book, music r011, hat, coat, veil and two hatpins. Slams door, Bing, bang, slap, hing. Alicae We-e-e-l-l-l. you want? Many books, pocket- Here 1 am!! Now what do V2197 were voting whether to have one or two daisies in our Senior bouquetst But, Alice, please take it the right way. Alicai My word, how many times have I told you that one daisy makes you look hopeless. Virginia, you certainly do call meeting after meeting to ask the SAME THINGS?!!!! Virg.i I'm sorry, but I really haven? called meeting after meeting. This is only the second one, and nobody came to the first, so we couldutt do anything. Alimi A11 right-but dontt stand there talking. Let's vote!! 73 Olivia.e Ya, ya, ya, Bebee Please hurryeI can,t stay much longer. Virg. thopelesslyte One 01 two daisies? P1ease??!! 0n ----- tshoutsj Olivia. tjumping up and d0wnL7 Listen to me, just listen to me. Ya-ya-y- - - - Chowae One, two, one, t- Alim tinterruptingLe My word, Olivia, why should we listen to you? If you're so important, why dontt you run the whole thing. You make me sick!! Olivia tshouting through the cries of the multitudeD. e Believe me, talk about sick, Alice you absolutely give me square toed measles. Alice.-Go on, Virginia, with your class meeting, but I think when I tell you that people look likeewell Virg. tinterruptingyi Alice, please be quiet, we dont want to 100k funny, but other people beside you have a right to their own opinions. NOW7wetre going to vote. Olivia.e Ya-ya-ya. Alicee N- Choms.i Please go on, we can't stay all day. lExit BebeL Virge Well then - - each saying something differenty mean it. tNoise of loud voices Listen girls, I Alice.- Virginia, you make me so tired. You get up there and think you can run a class meeting and then you get mad if you cant Virg.- All right, you boss it. yExit weepingJ Doto Alice, youore the most disagreeable thing I ever saw! Alicao Now listen to me, Dot Hunter, I wonit forget what you say. Talk about disagreeable, well youore - - - - QDoor opens and Virg. pokes in her heady Virgo You might just as well get another president. loll never run another class meeting. yExit, banging door.1 74 Alicao How Silly. AILo yMurmur and go out With sour expressionsy. Epilogue Samar Big Room. Timeo12.00oTwo weeks later. Virginia is seen writing at blackboard f Senior Class Meeting at 1.40-Room G. That is all !!! Among the especially good numbers are-Jolf you have any sense-show it, and ooWhat do you want to make me listen to you for, When I dorft believe what you say? D. M. H., Ti. CAUSE FOR THE FRESHMAN TRIAL FROM the beginning of school, the Freshmen had been extremely familiar and disrespectful to the Seniors---even before the Freshman rules were published and posted. Indeed these unseemly actions brought home to the Seniors the necessity of rules, for had the Freshmen honored their upper class men as they Should, there would have been no cause for rules or trial. Every Senior felt that some steps must be taken to subdue these small beings so fresh and greeneand decided to show them how to behave. One morning the Freshmen came to school and found a large sign hanging in the hall. FRESHMAN COMMANDMENTS October Second, 1916 We, the Seniors 0f Oakhurst Collegiate School, in behalf of the welfare and guidance of the menial Freshmen, do hereby solemnly lay down these rules and regulations, to be obeyed under penalty of a fine of flve cents for each offense and also of severe punish- ment. I Thou shalt show proper respect to all the Seniors at all times. II Thou shalt enter the building by the side portal tdoorl only. 111 Thou shalt wear thy Freshman badge at all times within the school grounds. 75 IV Thou shalt rise upon the entrance of a Senior and relinquish thy seat to a Senior whenever desiredze chairs in the lunch room and seats in the street car included. V Thou shalt also remove thy displeasing presence from the side walk in front of the school and before the dressing-room mirror. VI Thou shalt let thy tresses hang down thy back. VII Thou shalt vacate classrooms or any other places Which may be desired for Senior class meetings. VIII Thou shalt not adorn thyself With anything greene it being the Senior color and therefore sacred. IX Thou shalt use no cosmetics tpowder, etc.,l upon thy face. X Thou shalt wear no loud hosiery or hair adornments. XI Thou shalt wear elastic under thy chin to fasten thy head gear. XII Thou shalt be served last in the lunch room. Such excitement followed the reading of this card that for a time everything was in confusion and for once bells and teachers found order difhcult to restore. At noon real trouble began. The battle was on in earnest. Roberta was nearly scalped in the efforts of the Seniors to take down her haireregardless of her youth, she had been wearing a tight little wad at the back of her head since September 21. A11 green ties and ribbons were confiscated by the Seniors to be made good use of as penwipers. Day after day rules were broken. Gladys shame- fully boarded the street car before Alice and remained seated while her elder pushed through the crowd for a place. Eleanor persisted in wearing a green suit, though every day it was taken away and replaced by a middy and white skirt. Cherry's impudence and disobedience of rules was truly scandalous. Many others provoked reproof from the Seniors. One day the commandments were snatched from the wall and hidden, but the offenders were made to stay after school and rewrite every word, besides return- ing the stolen document. The artistic yellow and black badges'which had been provided with great care were seldom worn and the dressing-room mirror was usurped by Freshies. At last, however, conditions were improved and the children, having learned their lesson, gave up to their superiors and became obedient. But the misdemeanors were remembered and punished seriously. Ask any Freshman about it! 76 The Freshman Trial December Nineteenth, One Thousand Nine Hundred Sixteen The Seniorsi trial of the Freshies was accompanied by a deal of merriment. The morning of the trial, each Freshman, asshe arrived at school, was met at the door by a delegation of Seniors, who politely but forcibly insisted upon her accepting a baby,s cap and nursing bottle, which she was obliged to wear and carry all day. Promptly at two oiclock the trial started, Judge Kemper mounted the bench at that time. The Freshmen were brought into the Gym, placed in the dock and blindfolded. Prosecuting Attorney Gatch read a list of grievances and the counts against the different members of the Freshman Class. After which each one was called up in turn to answer the charges against her. Lawyer Miller was their able defendant. Jurors Cochran, Baur, Benedict, and Cooper, in each case, returned an almost immediate verdict of iiGuilty. J udge Kemper then passed sentence on the prisoners, which was at once carried out. Cherry Greve sang Tipperary with her head in a bucket from which issued sundry mufHed sobs. Marjorie Harris fed water to Roberta West, carried a cranberry on a knife, and rolled one with her nose. Grace Miller had a terrible time reading from a book on biology and putting llhonomble Seniors between each word. Betty Charls, rolled a cranberry on the floor with her nose. Later she played for Marjorie Wright to dance. Ruth WalTensmith carried a cranberry on a knife. Roberta West, one of the worst offenders, rolled a cranberry round the hoor with her nose, carried one on a knife, fed water to Marjorie Harris and to cap the climax was Nburned with a piece of ice. Jane Peck decorated her face beautifully with soot from a blackened plate, it was really a work of art. 77 Gladys Schoon was commanded to make up some poetry but her brain was elsewhere and she had to carry a cranberry on a knife. Elinor SimpsOn took a ride in an aeroplane and hit the ceiling with her head. She also had to recite poetry of her own making. During all the trial and while the penalties were being carried out, Marjorie Wright sat on top of the piano with a conspicuous sign pinned to her reading, I am the biggest baby. She gave us, also, a very clever original dance, all the more entertaining since she danced blindfolded. As a grand finale, the whole class stood and sang together, each girl a different tune; the harmony was exquisite CD. H, Miss Cronin, you know you rang that bell early, itls only twenty-flve after seven, we ought to have at least five minutes more! The remonstrance is made in vain, however, for no response comes from the upper regions. Resignedly then, the girls troop upstairs, Marj leading, dancing on one foot and then the other, with Milly bringing up the rear, fervently wishing that some one would push her upstairs and on to her downy couch. For a little while quiet reigns, but about eight oleloek when Miss Cronin puts her head through the crack of Bettyls opened door, she receives the surprise of her life, for instead of seeing the three Freshies studiously bent over their books, she beholds Marj in one corner of the room, Betty in her loving roomiels bed, and the usually unobstreperous Jane perched on the window seat, all three engaged in a game of ball, using an old electric light globe as the missile. uGirls, is this keeping quiet hour? 111 have to remember this, the reports come out soon. Jane, get down immediately, Marjorie, will you never grow up? and Betty, I thought you said you had a map to draw! 78 Yes, Miss Cronin, we'll get to work, comes in a somewhat subdued chorus, broken by a suppressed giggle from Betty, uDonlt put us down in your note- book, please. llWell, I'll see, but this playing in study hour must stop, for it disturbs everyone. And secretly smiling at her special charges, Miss Cronin goes out, leaving behind her three of the guiltiest, but seemingly the most industrious girls one could imagine. This unusual occurrence arouses Miss Cronin's curiosity, so she tiptoes across into Ruthls and Millyls room, only to find herself in inky darkness, and to hear a muffled snicker from Ruthls bed. ttGirls, why don't you go to bed with the chickens? queries Miss Cronin, with her usual love of humor. ttWhy, honey, says Milly, we wouldnt have got any dinner if we had, and when we walk about ten miles on tea room day, and come back and have dry crackers for tea, we get somewhat hungry, donlt we, Better-half? lth-huh, Pm hungry now. ltWell, if it werenlt for me you girls wouldnlt have any exercise, for you donlt walk much when Mademoiselle or Miss Charlotte takes you out. go on to sleep, iazybones, and stop giggling. night, girls. itGood-night, Miss Cronin? comes in a sleepy duet from the dark, followed by the slam 0f the door as Miss Cronin leaves the sleepyheads to continue her nightly rounds. Just then she hears a. voice from the third floor, and going to the foot of the stairs, sees Haven hanging over the banisters. iiMise Cronin, may I go in and study with Mare and Fran? Carrieis gone across the street to practice and I hate to study in here by myself? But, Good- tiWell,allright, but you must be quiet, all of which was unnecessary, for as soon as Haven hears the A11 right, she makes a Wild dive for the tower room, calling, nI thank you, as she goes. Hearing no response, Miss Cronin turns to Esther's room. She doesnit do this because she thinks Nick will be out of order, but just from force of habit. Everthing is just as usual when she opens the door, for there sits Esther just laying aside the books she 79 so diligently studies, and preparing to answer one of the twenty letters she had received that day. t'Have you studied all your lessons, Esther? Yes, I have, Miss Cronin. Then ensues the usual conversation, a short dis- cussion of the war, weather or any current topic. However, this time, the conversation is rudely inter- rupted, for the sound of some unearthly commotion is heard from above. Realizing that all is not going smoothly, Miss Cronin hastens out of Estheris room and on her weary way upstairs and into the tower room which seems to be the seat of the disturbance. Upon opening the door she beholds a sight never meant for her eyes, for there in the little clear space left in the room, stands Mare and Fran dressed up in the height of fashion parading up and down, exhibiting their new spring wardrobes to Carrie and Haven, who are stretched out cross the beds, bursting into alternate gales of laughter at the airs and graces of their friends. However, when they see Miss Cronin, a lightning change tgoesi takes place, and the girls turn guilty faces to Miss Cronin. uYour dresses are very pretty, girls, but youtre making a great deal of noise. Haven, I thought you said you were coming in here to study? Yes, I did, honey, but Pve finished them all, now. ttYou should have gone back to your room then, or found something to keep yourself busy. Well, Rum came in and Mare and Fran began acting funnyewe just nearly died at them. You know theytre funny, Miss Cronin? Well, this isntt keeping quiet hour, Carrie, how long have you been back? Oh, just a few minutesel got tired of drumming on the piano, so I strolled overinow, I must go down and call up Sara. See you all, later, girls. Save me some food.,, Yes, you may call Saraaring the bell when you get down thereiitk nine o'clock. The welcome clang no sooner resounds through the 80 house, than the whole bunch from the second Hoor comes trooping up, as usual, end up to Mareis and Frank room. For the next half-hour there is the usual boarding school sceneea continued babel of laughing and talking,a demand for food, and give me some- thing more to eat. In fact, everyone is happy and noisy, until Fran says, Girls, dontt you all Wish Hanano were here? Things would be perfect them? Oh, I had a letter from her todayfl says Mare. ttRead it to me-please, Mare, hurry upiltm dying to hear what she has to say,,----c0mes in a general chorus. So everything is quiet except for Marets voice, as she reads the letter, in which Hanano tells of her marvelous times, of her school and of the friends she has made. The interest of the girls is short-lived, however, for in the midst of a thrilling description of a pink tea, the light-out bell rings. The New School BECAUSE the accommodations in the present building are rather too cramped, Miss Kendrick has taken the F0ster house on the corner of Oak and May Streets for the day school next year. The Seniors are bemoaning the fact that they wontt be here and are envying those who have not graduated. A. B. tVainly hunting for changei-kPlease lend me a dime. StudentuOh, not this one, I relish it so. Delia-iiMiss Shine, if you multiply u by u, will it be u2 or w? 0. J . iThoughtfully in Civicsihi'Let me SB;VOiClvi thatis nothing validi , thatis nothing invaliduthatisu Witty ChilduiiThatis a sick person. Inquiring VisitoriiiWhat Latin are you studying this winter, young ladies? Chorus of Seniorsi'iThe Tale of Troy pulled by Aeneas. 82 A. R.u When did you say Robert E. Lee was president, Miss Florence? tMiss Florence faintsJ StudentuitAre you going to hear Faust tonight? H. B.-+ N0, Iim not, but, I hear he plays the violin wonderfully? To Louis You Who furnish umbrellas, who collect and return much junk, who can procure anything from darning cotton to dynamite! Oh, you discoverer of lost propertyis this song dedicated with much apprecia- tion of the joke editor. Oh, Louie, Louie, Louie How dares he wear his little jersey Itis so Locus. A. BAUR Miss Sadie tafter lengthy explanationy JiNo, Patricia, give me a sentence using the word ideclaref ii Patsy tsmiling proudlyiutiWe had chocolate declares for dinner last night. Wise SeniorettGiI-ls there,s a real epidemic of chicken pox in the schooi, isrft there? M. T.7 ttOh, girls, letts carry pick swing peas in our graduation bouquets. Miss StettWhat dairy products do we get from a cow? L. Pr- Oh, butter, eggs, milk and cheese? Miss Croninattl went down to the seashore and sat in the sun all day. R. M.ett1 don't see how you can ever sit down again. Alice- I found out Who took the gold paint I lost. BebeettYou did! How did you notice it? AliceettI saw that Olivia had a guilty 100k. Miss R.-ttWhat was the governing body of Sparta? H. W.ettThe five heifers. F. 0.7'tSo saying, the dove scum over the water. 83 Miss BettDid you ask how Aeneas got to Italy from Troy? E. QettHe didth swim all that way did he'V O. lettWhat shall we do with this cut? L. P.ir ttOh, cut it out. E. Y: ttSay,Marjorie, take a snapshot of me with a golf club? Miss CraneettGive the pronouns in this sentence, Roberta. HIn what aquandry are you? R. W.ettDoesntt that mean in what hemisphere are you? SimpittIs a boar a cow, Betty? SeniorittAnd Marius came back and was counsel and then diediw Miss F. -ttYes, for the seventh time. Marius was almost a cat, wasntt he? DotettCantt anybody tell me the number of electrical votes Wilson got this year? e l l E Z l t Z 4 t Z l g 4 g t 2 g a Z Z 2 E 2 i I f ! Q I i g i t Z ! i g t i e e i i I Oakhurst Students Espemally Inv1ted g to inspect our comprehensive assortments of Z Coats, Suits, Frocks, Blouses am! Shift: 5 for Me Yazmger Set 7 Shown simultaneous with their appearance in leading New York Shops. Prices most reasonable. C incinnati Detroit Kansas City o ..-mnstuun-bnahu-snsnx.mumIva-snsomo? 2 ! St Lam's ! 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Emit 13mm frum ELE ovu-Ixn n-s-v u n u-q.u m- '-5.--..u-..u-..u-mmhuqmwhu-hnvmm;unnn.nmsmummmmNmmuwm-m-mrs4m-muF-II-m-su-b $u'b b .... .. -...s..sns..sns.n... ..x.. ..-...- -... ..- . -...'-..-xux.--. . . . .- . -. -. -. -. - - - q q q, .. .I ., ,.. . x. x. x x w..--... n .. u u .- .- u u u u n u n u n .V. . g....ll..'v..'u..'u..Iv:'..'...'.1':'21,.1'2'11'..f..l'..l':lf:ll:l.l..l.l..l'..l'..l'..r...'1i....'....l..1lvtlu2'u..,..Il..lll.. . v.51vStISnw-m-I-st-1n1-mu --..n$u-susn1u1nlunmum u1-v1-m Cincinnati Conservatory of Music CLARA BALIR. FOUNDRESS FIFTIETH YEAH Conducted accprding 10 the advanced n-mthods of lhE mqst progressive European Conservatories. A faculty of Internationm reputation. Location ideal and msi- dence department with superior equipment. MUSIC v t l ! LITERATURE LANGUAGES ! EXPRESSION DRAMATIC ART 1 SPECIAL FEATURES 3 Opera and dramatic classes. Postgraduate and Reper- i Lam: Courses. Orchestra and Chorus. Advanced Cour ? I v posiligm NO-I'lljin Course, mosl Modem Methods in Juvenile Trammg. SUMMER SESSION EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC WORK PROFESSIONAL ENGAGEMENTS FOR GRADUATES Student: enrolled at any time For calalngue address MISS BERTHA BAUR, Illrulress. nglllaml Avenue and Oak Strut. Telephone.Avnn1880 o 11-.45- us: IqunxuxI-sux. -x.-1n H..vun1n .xn 4.- .4..-4.n .40.. tsux- m- The Robert Mitchell Furniture Company 616-622 Race Street F urniture, Rug, Draperies, Bedding, Shades, Linoleums uKmxvzxmfor Fine FIIrIu'Shings- at Moderate PI'I'CESI Since 1836 Z I v'ovquuv-nnvqursumu v-un-nu-bns- u-nn1u-bns. m nm 9 2 i I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I Z Z I ! I I vs. us.- v1..run r1. u1usu-b. .-.u-.n-... vq.n1.. -1.u-.- umu-1nm. u-.u-. E. 1 I I I I l 1 I l I 1 i i l . .;-........nun ....5..-...-...s..-...-...-...-.....I..........5......-.....4.-.......,. ,IamwzfowC Distinctive Dress for Women aChllaren. Race at Seventh I 2 I I l I Specializing in High Grade Apparel 1 1 For Women, Misses and Girls :gl-Inm-r1umn-1nm-I1nmnm-mn1-Ixu I-uulmnmr1- i ? Style and quality mmidered, Demon prices are gzaaranleed 1 lowest, no matter what the prim may be. i Suits, Frocks, Coats, Millinery, Blouses, z Footwear, Lingerie Q Everything necessary for a perfect costume 1 .;..mm.mm.1.m.1..m11.w.4...1.r......m..n...4...a...x..w.m.1. . .:..-.......-..Hummin-u.5 ....-...-...-.n-...x......-.......-...-.....n-...n. Girls Have Your Shoes Repaired at Lands N0. 119 West Fifth Street Reczbmcz'fy ... -... .q,..q.. lg... nq,. Iq,;w 11 .. nmrsa nmm- .1 :. Funs- I$t1$l .xus n-n-I nsu-ba H.- vs. ubnm. IN 1 0.. u . m. --v.u-bu usuxnsus1 whn-s- vsusnx. l5u$u vs: vsus- w. I v1ny. 1-.u-u . u . .;......-...q.......$..e..........-...........u....-...............................-....x..-.......q...e..-...q...-...n....uq.lgu......ue..x..e..x..-...-...-...-.m...q...-...n..m... Wm. Miller 8: Son CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS 2023 Elm Street CINCINNATI Vim mll$l ususn-su vs ... vsn q.uq,ue. .-..vs.. r... w; THEODORE THOMAS, THE GREAT MUSICAL DIRECTOR, SAID: t h E want concentration of professional talent, methodical training and a musical atmosphere. The formation of this COLLEGE realizes one of my most cherished hopes. This was in 1878, when he became the first Director of . l g l g 3 g I g t g I g . . . . I g The College of MUSIC of Clncmnatl ! i Being an institution founded on a broad and liberal basis, munifieently endowed and forever freed from the ' . , . i i limitations of commermahsm has enabled THE COLLEGE constantly to increase in excellence and in the potenti- i ; ality of its work. For more than a third of a century this has been one of the worlds foremost institutions of , ; professional musical education. Its students have won distinction and prosperity as teachers, concertists and on : the stage. If you contemplate a musical or dramatic career write for our literature and free catalo ue. ' l g g g I g i g i THE COLLEGE OF MUSIC OF CINCINNATI Elm Street, near Music Hall Telephone Canal 2052 CINCINNATI, OHIO ..o.an.usn-h.u-hom1 n-hu-hw-huxn-h. u-hu-hnv-huxn-hc Ixn-hu-um I-hn-en u-bn-hw-hu-hu.$u-$n-b-ubuxusn-e-muenm ,q,-. u-basuxuxnsuue-uxueu-eum: mnquo'. . oo.-.u-..u .. u . n 3 I- Qv $ 5 InIx-r-a-I-n-n-nusnsnIq.un.nq.uq.nn.u-v.u5u-v.umnmgm-mmnmmum-Ium-vmII. Iwuam-gmugm-wmus-mm.mnf I I I i I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I I 4 Z I I I I I I I i I I I I l 4 Z OH'iCes for rent in the Union Central Building , , . M ,... ..U...a-....um....m.gm..vgtn...g.Iu.u-u.-....uN.-..N.-...m.-....5..gm.NNNmmvum.-uv..mwwmk. More than ten million policies of Life Insurance in force T en Millibn Policies in force in life insurance com- panies 0f the United States not including policies With weekly premiums. Are you a member of the life insurance army? Your home company, now fifty years old, issues all forms of life and endqwment insurance at very low cost. Inquire today of JOHN L. SHUFF, Manager Home Office General Agency, or CHARLES J. STERN, General Agent. The Union Central Life Insurance Company OF CINCINNATI JESSE R. CLARK, President Assets over $114,000,000.00 I l I l I l i Z l l I l I Z l I Z l l l I 2 Z 2 I I l i I i l i l 1 i o . 5.. .ImU.1..1.m...1.........mammqmwm.u.-.n-....s....n1..........1..-...:. HHUCJFERJI'J BETTER FURNITURE COSTS N0 IMORE o o 0.9 5.: HENSHAWIS Elm and Canal .1.u1..n1.ug.n-q.u..uyu1u1n1nq.nNnuI-um.u . E i i Z ? E 2 Z Z Z Z Z i i I uzusn.-4 Ii-s1.-.n --u Ix ... .s..snwsn-.n-1umv1n :1u4un1u1n1-mumu-unga gnaw...n.1,...m..s...-........a...q...m.1..1..1.m............................... . The Pounsford Stationery C0. Society Stationery, Engravers Printers and Binders Wedding Invitations and Announcements Engraved Calling Cards; We make a specialty of Loose Leaf Notebooks for Studenls 131-137 East 'Fourth Street Cincinnati 031m u-Inssl 'su mus. uh..4.u1n1n .14qu .su-..n... .11 . - -.u-..m .mux-mcnm11uI. Ix. .1...,uq.uq.. 11.5.. . Z l 2 Z t I I I I i I I I i i I I ! 3 i 2 f .0 'o .z..s..1.m. .u1.......m..-....-....q.m...q.............1......................1.m.. E Blumenthal Apothecary Compounding Prescriptions is Our Specialty o o v 0.. 5.. o; Prescriptions called for and delivered free of charge Northwest Corner Sinton and Nassau 1068 Phones1 Woodburn 1078 ms- Imusnmu nsnus.wnmu-1n-1n1u9-1u-M-q. v.0 uvm Isns; I-buur-bnsn .mtmuII-mm vsuscwb- .;..u.....q.. .u.z...1..I..m.1n1.m.1...........................,...,1......... q ......m..w...-....-....-....-u.-...-..rm.1..m.mn..mw-..m.m.-..mm... I . TIM stew that z'nmz'res Me 575214? tyrgz'ft giving 11111155111115 Uh? $ift $1an 4th 5mm. mm of Euro .-...-...1..I..x.NMIHI..11................-q....... . .-....-..r-....q..m....q.......-.......s..I..m.-..m.m..1..:. ? I I l I I I I I I I I Q t I I I I l l i l o 0.0 H-u-u- Ixu - usu v-htm nSn - u-uu 4 r-Ar... - .1-y1q.n NAI$I I-uu-bnsu 0:. i .m.- ..m .m .v. ..g..m.,..q.....,,.,. ..... ,..,H.N.MNH.. ,....... ..,..;. 5 HIGH! 2478 maphms 1 Alain 2479 a presentation of Youthful Styles In types suitable for the Girl in her teens Julius Baer FLOWERS Summer Dresses 138-140 Fourth Street, East Part3? Frocks Sport Skirts Suits Blouses Coats and Silk SWeaters CINCINNATI 1kgokqfourM WWW ......-...-...U. .. ..-... .. .. .. .. ..w..... .. .m..w. ..v.v.v.w.m.m. .. .. ..-....,.. 4. $ ...4 ..-...-...-...-...-.......-....-...-...-...-...-...n..5.5..-.. ........-... ..$..-..,-...-...-...V3.....-...-...-...-........-....-...-...:. ,q t..... .q...-...-.,. ..,v... . ..xn-snu- Jmuwm.mn- .u- .m-. ..-. 4. -.--. .- - p- .u-..,.w..-mu-s..m- .m...uq,uq..n.b. 0.0 u- - - .- 1 u . - .nsn uxn usu Jr... r-.u -.--xu ,n-s.- -xux- r-,-- .--..n -:. ' 50$! St!.-IVSI wavy w I-sn-sn Im- us.u.p u$umv$swhn nm-3nx4 nqunw 'q.n 4 nuvi.uq.uuuw1su osu-bu-buq.u . - 4 u-hn-h. n.... o- ,n- M- .nm'-.nmusn ws- vxnm: ususuu uv'walo.o .g..-....-....q...q.......-.. A Charming Means of Entertainment 'rHE WURLITZER PLAYER PIANO affords you the opportunity of entertaining your guests With the best music that the world provides. The notes, clear, full and vibrant, convey to the mind a constant delight that a hostess strives to create. Your selection of a Wurlitzer Piano will convince you of the wisdom of your choice, by its tonal beauty. THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER C0. 121 East F ourth Street mum.nhn$nvsusn$uhan-b-u-bu-hn.Auutumuhug..huvm.mm,,aus ..n..uw,huhu q- 5 . I I .5 $- w th. ,, - usny-n I..nq.s m-Im-N-m-u mu... auxn-a-s Iquvsn-buxnsuqnmo Isms: 50-..on N.va- nsn-v... nhnxuh-muhnm- m...ng.us. Nupzo o ..o u.- nxuanJq-busn2- .2I-xusnm- luisn-h umr2 mm: .2. 12.22. uq,u-... g. L. A. METCALFE Dealer in COAL AND GRAIN Sand, Lime. Cement, Flower Pots, Etc. mum o o o 5- 5.. 0.: PHONE, WOODBURN 82 2437-2439 Gilbert Avenue Goods Delivered Promptly 2 2 0: ... .505. osnoSt mnvxusnsux.mu-.n-.I F2.mu --.n-s. r2uu. .-.- .2 ... ,z. rsJ-mu-sJ-mvmum-Um-u2nn2I-2-um-m-2uw 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 Z 2 I 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 A F riend t-uu-u,rv..u ruum-2n-sa nmu2uxu-pum'samnsuau I 2 .-....,......2..-.m-...-...-...n.u$.mmm.mw...sm.usn-.m...-...-...-....:. - .-...-.......-...m.2..2...m.............................;. Pianos. Violins, Mandolins, Guitars 2 ! Supplies for String Instruments 2 2 2 Music Publishers and Dealers - . . 9.: 9.. u 4.24 RACE STREET 2 2 2 2 ; Complete Line of Sheet Music 2 I Corner Arcade 2 Telephone, Main 814 CINCINNATI .:,.2. .Na'5- mmmm1u .-.n -.. .-...-..mu-..mux.mu-2.mns.m.2..m .;..2..2..w.2u-U.s.n.us.n.uq..n..n...2..2.u...4...x..u............n...'. Girls of Oakhurst : WC Furnished Your Grandmotherfs Kitchen We Furnished Your Mothefs Kitchen Here,s Hoping we may Furnish Yours-Soon 0 a o 5. a. 5. KRUCKEMEYERB Vine at 15th Street J'L'ST'US L. KRUCKEMEYER GEN. MGR. u-;- -.u2n -2.- s..--;- Iu1 21m. nwr2- um-x- mu2nm ... u-.u2- .su-;u-b- :52 mama-au-hny vy'l y vsususa n-uvsn-5.m.mru. mum-q.usu-uvvsnsumu-nuv-bquwanqumu-bn - v.0 o vQ. - .2.- u2u4.- .muh- .u 5.th nuusnsa luvsusl nu v 9.. .zommI-u-su-umns.u...Is.usns.Ix ...Isa...us....muq..n.n..,..q,.mu..u.,.nu...-a.u6.n-.u6.nu.6.u6n6n-...4.n-I.u-n.u-hu-huan..us- -..-r-- --.u-.-o.o -:usu6.n6n m-w:6ImA-Uc-hn6uvt-hussmthv .:..-..............mm...m-squms..q...q...6..s.......m6u6n6..60606. Phones, Avon 4-166 and 4-167 Kennedy Bros. Staple and Fancy Groceries Meats, Fruits and Vegetables 0 c u v v.0 5. Highland and Earnshaw Aves; n..muu.6.n usnm. Imuxn. uim-s- tsui.uq.- mu6- .:.-q.n-51 qu-hu-hn-hnmmumuqqun usnm psu6n-hu Inmu-b- uuubnx. Ix. ROSE HILL GARAG: EDWARD H. JUNGCLAS PROPRIETOR 5 Nay.6................-...-..H...u.....-....q...-...-..uq...;. .4 c I Lil uuummnmwnamm$gvs mwwtu-su I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,0. ......-...-...-...-..r...-.u-..m.u.-...-..m.r......m.6..-...-...6..-...6..:. FOR YOUR STOMACHIS SAKE Bran Cookies and Health Foods from um Sanitary Bake Shop. PARCEL POST HAMBERGER 921 Main Street w...- .6 ... o .;..y.-........ . .....u.-...:..sm.m.. ..m6..6..v...-...-q...6.u6.u....-..............................H...s.,5...H.....:. o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I amus- Patronize our Advertisers 0 o , n. .O 6 s s 0-5;..5061 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I xnsw..m..I..I......-....-...I..-.n-..n...-..a..AU.I.m.n....-...........mag. Choice Cut Flowers Decorative Plants Floral Design: Telephone Avon 1639 FLORIST 3446 Reading Road Avonduls Cincinnati, Ohio E E E I l g E Edith F . Kyrk E E I I 2 E uvmvmmmmmu mm muum Iu'yOIHu-hl .g.nu.Uuuvvuu.sw....Itm.mm.................................V.y...I... ..:. .g..-...-..m..ua..w.vm..I..w.I..IusnIuInEnEnI...........n...mg. . 1 E I . Walnut Hills Floral Bazaar f E o . CUT FLOWERS Telephone, Woodburn 639 CINCINNATI , I IVI-Ilwr,nm '..q.u-.. .-.u-.4 In. a.- .I. --;uu.q uu.uEn -q..n.c uun IE.- I..- usuE- uEu q.- uEn-uo'c E I I I l I E E I I I E E I E E E I E I I E. Ebe Xob't TLTutman Gianby 60. CANDIES Pure and Fresh um nu uxususu 507 Walnut Street 628 Vine Streut 102 E. Fourth Street 402 Walnut Street 226 E. Fifth Strpet mm.w;..g........ .0 go...- wmu-busw-uvsaIQ-nsusnmIxnsI-snsuywn usu-H mm ... .0 gnaw........-...v-....-....-...Nmu....-..I....q...q...-..n...q.......q..w.........;. Phones, Arum. 50, 49, 48, 343 Established 1888 Oscar Schlenck FINE GROCERIES Fresh and Smoked Meats Fresh Fruits and Vegetables QUALITY FIRST We deliver to Walnut Hills, Avondale, Ctiflon and Hyde Park o-m-m-sumw-mm-sum uyusumususnsnm mummwsammmmm mmEummNr-a o o I; nqu- quEA-Qu usu-V-EcuEuN IQ.-Iq.aIy1q.4-N1E.n..ui.--E.u..u INIQ-quu The James Bookstore Davis L. James, Proprietor 127 West Seventh Street CINCINNATI The Oldest Bookshop in Ohio Since we deal in Books exclusively, the best service can be given in filling orders large or small ...........-....-....-.. .-...a.. .q...-...-... .-.. .um... 0-5-6! CIQI'E nNI AsutEhlf-bd Du! v Iglvm DELI qr! lglvnmv E E I E I I I I E I E 2 E I E I i I E E I E 0:01-!m-tl-u-n-n-ll-u-u.t a-x - .- I-II-Io-n-n-u-ll-l o 9:. 91019 cMrvickc Sectlonal Bookcases BUILT-TO-ENDURE As books are read and accumulate, new units are added and your Globe-Wernicke grows section by section. The Outward Symbol of Your Mental Development It is dust-proof, noiseleswlosiug, roller bearing. non-binding and builL-Lo-endure. The FELT STRIPS 0n the upp r edge of the door prevent dust entering the mm, making it DUST-PROUF. The FELT STRIP prcvonts air from vsraping and thn- door clnsc-s NOISE- LEHSLY because in dropping. it com- presses: the air under it, nutrmmtically furming m1 aircushion. The door is. NON-BINDING because of a perfect equalizer which is an extra- urdinarily strong. although simple rlcvicc - ' that cannot. possibly get Hut of order and cause trouble. There. is an intellectual at - nmsphorc surrounding a Globe-W'crniukn Buukcasu mm with good boukm Stylus 11ml Enislu-s to suit all. 5139. BlobeE-Wirnieke Go. 128 E. Fourth St. Cincinnati, Ohio SlobcMrnieke Sedmnal Bookuses . 7 N melm-ermk .gJ -u-: v-n-n-n-u-1 u-u - 'u-x . g .. -.- .-..;. $ k ItI'II-anumuuava. u-I.w.,u-s..-I.-uI..-s.ua.u-.u..nn.us. .q.....,...,...:, I I I I I I a a I I i g I I I I I I Z Z I g Exiimufr'x Cheerfulty Fumim'zrd Railroad Connection: The F1repr00f Storage Company H. Rattermann, Jr. - 0 0 505.0 5. Telephone Woodburn 2700 PEARLS DIAMOND JEWELRY WATCHES . v c 0.05 ; ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Furniture Edw. Worthington. Pres. Capitalist I M. S. Todd, Vive-Pres. and Trans. Dudley V. Sutphin. Sedgwi- Counselor . William L. Smith, Superintendent ' H. F. Woods Stored in separate compartments Packing and Shipping 0! all kinds in competent hands Hotel Sinton Building l . . Pianos and Pictures Vice-Pres. Chatfield KLWouds Co. In heated rooms Philip Hinkle Safe Deposit Boxes Walter St. John Jones, For valuable papers, jewelry, etc. Jones, Muntgnmery I Haass, Insurance Silverware Samuel F. Fugue, In burglar-pmof vaulLs HI I S. Pogue- CGI. . Moving Vans Harry M' Levy, Capltahst Upholstered and with sanitary James W. Bullock, Capitalist equipment Finest Depository for Furniture, Silverware, Eta, in the City. um.sn-gu-s.uxnmnur.umn u-gImnwvhn-bnxn-bu-uu-husnsu usu$ny1xnmu$nIu-5.u-gnq-u-uu-bnsu-n. . IIHI.uI-ux-usnaI-usuI-N.usns-uuusnsu-hu-bu$n-bu-busc uanuny-samnsw-anmus.-...-.u-.u-.u-m a tauxnsi Isu$u$nsgm1xusumuquu mu..n..u... uQn-Qnmu -Q.uQ.o-I.-Nuynmn .xnlIn-ssmn Iqu-bu-hu-bn us. I'VI. .-...s..... .5.,... .a.n....qnu-,..qu, I ...u., q.uI.uQ.uug-g..mnI..m.u-sam-Inm. uI-uI-um-Iumvquu - I . .Iuvm- w. nv-bnwbnsuH-ususu-uu-bus- Isu-bu mus. -..uq.nswq.usa 0:. 44 nsuxuu... u..ua.u g.- uI. l - InI. IIAM. nIuI. . um --s.u-..- r-.u r-Jrsa rs. - ml - -s,. a x 'I u o a . . . . wsdmnsu-hn n -:-w-..u-..uq.au...--.u-..uq.n u .. u..u.... .- .. ..- ,.. ,.. .0 ..rsu.xnxuyu- ..-.n-.n-.ususoq.uq.n-n.u .wmu n us nan. whu-b..-.. - ..... : The best bread is made with Fleischmamfs Yeast THE FLEISCHMANN CO. oz.usuyn.m.gs..q,.,.......,..q,....,m.mumu .u...; . - ..-.0-. 4.-.sususnsus.muQ-nausu u-un-bu-I-IIv r.- - -..$1'5-nq.nq.wq.4 uv.q.- .nq.-n.swn.m.a.m-mm.m umNQ-m. uq.u-q.u.bnw.q.. mm ... L... .H um u..u- .Im Imanmusn- - mudbn n uxuuvsuuawmlu 0$1iummlm v-I-u-hu-I-n-I-u-u-uq-I w-hu-buabuxA wig whim: Hbuxu5ns n u Isu - Nb: mu Ozt .st uxn-e . ,n .m. .qg q.....u.h. .eu huhwhnh. .e... m.... .-.ue.. u..- --...-q.u uuuxns. w. n..- u s. .s.--..--.. .-.n-.. .xu-euen re. .mue- aneue. neuvm. um nmo'o Learn the LCSSOH TO do all your buying in articles for personal . . adornment, or for home embellishment, at Early 1n Llfe The Favorite Store of Q ! i g Q 1 g Elm Jlnhn Ephillitn mumpany E 4 t I 2 Cincinnali of worry, trouble, and the gain of many dollars. 4 i i i g C f E Z i i i . . . i Th1s lesson learned means the mmlmum amount Z 2 Z omuxnw-huhuhnmni-u-Nu-M-xn-m AsuxumgIxususnx-vsneuqumu-eu-enm-n-uuhuh.muen-eurew-uus..mmusummuw-mmu-unm rs. u IT FLOATS Z i g I g a ! ARM sunshine, summer air and Ivory Soap make a shampoo fit for the softest, silkiest hair in the 9 4 world. And of the three, Ivory Soap is indispensable because nothing can take the place of its ' I smooth, white, bubbling lather. Z 2 The Ivory lather is easy to apply and easy to rinse. It Cleans hair and scalp thoroughly. But it does not ; g make the hair dry and brittle nor does it affect the natural oily secretion. 3 3 The following directions Will help you. ; 3 Ivory Soap Shampoo I f I 2 3 i l 2 I 4 Make a warm suds with Ivory Soap paste, tSee recipe inside wrapperJ Saturate hair and scalp. Rub the scalp with the paste and clip the suds over it. Rinse with spray or cup, gradually cooling the water. Dry by rubbing, in the sun if possible, but do not use strong heat. IVORYSOAP 99$0PURE wbu-h .q...q.uhws4 mrhnrh-ru. u-eu-en u-eue. mu-en-v.. uxnm uxn-b-oxu 1xn-b- n-hn-bn-v-n us. I 5.95. IN! s: n-qu- vs- Isusnsnsc usn-um Isu-nu NW. N: :su:. o. o v.Ov-N-w-I-I mmm4mnxn$n - uvu- n- u4u. .xur , .. .- -x.- v.4 u;u..u nu.u-... I..lI-..II..n . . .- - .u..- usumv..u4.u pv-snsn-hn I-hn-hnq... iu - . Q. u q.. . ...-.. u-.. o.- Witb East Wishes from 7N0 tel :Alms AQWWFWEW , V AWL ye; if ug.n- .uq.n..n..uq.ug..n..n...m.................... q..m'.........-.u-...q.uu..n..u nx.nsn-I.u-I.n-I.u-I.n-I.nswsu5- ,: n......,.,.....$......q, q,.. ..- Q... ,uvs.n- ,n- uw-vuumrsavsuv;-vunu...vs...q.n-..uq.n .mu$......-5.q...,..b.,... n- ..- t . ' . u . n .. . . u . I 5.1-5:mt-Stn-n.u-v.nn.usuq.nq.uq.nq.n .buq. m s s ss 5- M x w- i-us-'suq.n-n.u-I.u-busnmu-.umgm.....1.. q...5n-buabn u n . .x.u.- ,..m... .... - Tylour W001 H Km'lic'd FabrirJ Sport Suits for Women and Misses HlIlIIIIHIHllllllllllIImIIIIIIIIIIIHHMIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIHIIIHIHIIHIIIIUIIHIHIIHIIIIHIIIIHWIIIIlllllllllmHHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIH'IHIUIIIIIII IIIIHIIIHHH IIHIIIIIHIIIIHIU IHIHIIIIHIIHIHIN FREEDOM of action when goliing, motoring or walking. Freedom, too, from weather worry. They're warm yet light, damp proof and need no pressing, Styles, colors and models sold exclusively by this store. TEBuRKHAnDT Bnmto 8-10-12 E. Fourth St. CINCINNATI I I I g The ! O , Barnum Stud10 Z The Modern Grouud Floor Studio I 6 West Seventh Street , CINCINNATI I I I . I Slitdia Portraits Home Portmzts I I .;.-q...-..nu.-........-....5 ....-...-........-.u5..s...... . v.0 No ImIsn-m uq.uq.. . y's-m. uxu... Iu... ., n... .IJR- .9 0 iIu-ynxnx. n-J-adrsm-I-NNNu-u. IIHI-nsnsususnsusnsns4 . . ..-...-......................-..m...-....s..-.......-..w...x..5..-...-....-...-.......:. a Phone, Main 3483 I I I I I I . . I MISS Rebecca N 1chol I 705 Andrews Building i CINCINNATI, OHIO I I I I I I Shanwaomg and Scalp Treatment Ularper MetlrnrD Munirm'ing and Facial Massage .I. I.us-nsnu-u-nquusuvosnxusvs. uxnx- usue.. u o.- I F tench Bros.-Bauer 5 'g MILK, CREAM, BUTTER, ICE CREAM '3' i .vlrr: products of guamnm-d purity and quality ; I Z . . gum.5..-..n-..u-..n-......nInI.--..nu-s..s.n.-s..-.n-...-I..IHI.N.HI. c '. .3............M...........$.n..................m..........m..m,...,.............n...i. I Class Rings and Sorority Jewelry I 3 THE MILLER JEWELRY CO. i I Sixth and Vine Streets CINCINNATI uam x . . .:..................,.....q...v.I..V.I..I..I.n...I..I..I..I..q.uy....V...H...:. 's i 2 2 2 2 2 ! i l i Z 1 l l l 2 Z i Z 2 2 Z i Q I I Z Z 2 2 i 2 Z or am D NM New York th.nwusns.mo-2uwmng 2-522-2.us.-uq.nsu.5nm.g.n2u2amw Paris mlmm SPECIALIZES IN YOUNG WOMENS APPAREL The lithe and youthful figure demands a phase of style distinctly its own The House of Gidding is noted for the 22chic and youthfulness of its fashions- and specializes in modes particularly adapted to the DEBUTANTE, the PETITE WOMAN and the COLLEGE MISS SUITS COATS CAPES WRAPS STREET DRESSES DANCIN G FROCKS BLOUSES SPORTS APPAREL TRAP-SHOOTING SUITS RIDING HABITS YOUTHFUL SUMMER FURS AND HATS In a complete ensemble of styles 2- possessing all the elements of the perfect mode 3171111th giant, Neat - Him anh Earp - Ginrinnatt r2 I v2. .v2 2. .2 xnsusnsn$uu NNN osu-bu-uuuubn-hux- Hbu$nsu2a .22 .-.u4.u uwuxu-sa .2.n-.umm .q.....uq. .,... 2.... -2- IF. , .. 2 I I , ' o 2 2- ' U . o 0.. u ; NH.mudmmm.q..mmm.q.nmm.qmmmmmmmmNNHu.5..s..sn-...-...-..a.m.......