Oakhurst Collegiate School - Acorn Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1921 volume:

COMPILED BY PUPILS OF OAKHURST COLLEGIATE SCHOOL 33: : -, t ,5 , ,5 ,'p 2.32., 2;,I; 3.,2-J ,b,'. ,b i ' '.', ,.,,7 53, ,3,v.,1357.$$5 7. $x vgn$3v , s $5 v Dedication 0 Miss Kendrick and the Faculty we dedicate this book is an expression of our changeless gratitude for their guidance during our years at this school. vg.gv.iugv.t.gv-.xg'.xgv.i.7'77 -.7$'q.g 7 'r v 7'; 7.- I dc' '4 v c gcg 0.7 0.7.4 arg7c 7 4; 7- . $5 Miss Winifred Quincy Norton, A. B., A. M., English, History Miss Madelaine Maury Wright, A. 13., Intermediate Department Mademoiselle Jeanne Mathez, Brevet Supa'ieur, French Language and Literalure Miss Elsie Metz, A. B., A. M., French Language Mrs. J . Warren Ritchey, Literary Interpretation Miss Priscilla Brown, Gymnastics The Facult -- 1920-1921 Miss Helen F. Kendrick, Principal. Miss Florence L. Benedict, A. 3., Assistant Principal. History, Latin, Secretary Miss Edith Crane, A. B., English, Latin Miss Hildegarde Ballauf, A. 8., Primary Department, Psychology Miss Margaret Megahan, A. B., History, Civics Miss Emma Mendenhall, Ifistmy afArt, Painting Miss Carrie Joslin, A. B., Mathematics, Science Miss Genevieve Caldwell, A. B., Primary and Intermediate Dapartmrnh Mademoiselle Marie V. Charra, Primary French Miss Cleon Weaver, Primary Department Miss Agnes Gray, Primary Department :EF. K? 52 33$ $mmm 7K2 z 2 1m? Seniors of 21 As the Seniors sail the sea of the world, embarqued in their ship of state, May their hours by love and joy be pearled and their lives untinged by hate. And may their minutes shine like the dew, As it sparkles in the sun, These wishes true, we give to you, The class of Twenty-one! B. B., 23. Senior Class -- 1920 -1921 Class Flowers .Aamn Ward Roses and Com Flowers Class Colors. . . . Yellow and White Class Motto. Ven'imus, m'dimus, vicimus Class Mascot. . . Billikin Senior Officers LAURA LEE BENEDICT. . .. . ....... President CLARA ELIZABETH FINDLATER, . Secretary DOROTHY KENT. . . . . .Vice-Presidem CHARLOTTE L. MUHLHAUSER ...... Treasurer Gail Dumbreck Perin Anna Webb Phillips Virginia Shepherd Herman Adele Louise Heitz Delia Workum Alexina GaH Smith Edith Jungclas Virginia Ruth Muhlhauser Maydee Elizabeth Guedry Cecil Jean Isabel Smith Doris Bertha Baur Eloise Lanier Urner Hazel Naomi Dixon Beatrice Mary Dyer Agnes J ane Van Arsdale Marguerite Elsie Juterboek LAURA LEE BENEDICT llLaTTyii She is pretty to walk with, And Witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. DOROTHY KENT liDotI, ' A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. CLARA ELIZABETH FINDLATER Clib For her heart was in her work, and the heart Giveth grace unto every Art. 10 CHARLOTTE LOUISE MUHLHAUSER Char A noble type of good Heroic womanhood. 11 12 ELOISE LANIER URNER Ouija, Weezie Her eyes as stars of twilight fair, Like twilight's too her dusky hair, But all things else about her drawn From Maytime and the cheerful dawn. ALEXINA GAFF SMITH Alex And ne er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a grace Of fairer form or lovlier face. 13 DELIA WORKUM gDe,n Wuzn True to her work, her word,-her friends. 1.4 VIRGINIA RUTH MUHLHAUSER I liGz'nIY HThe reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. 15 ANNA WEBB PHILLIPS llAnnyl! Heart on her lips, and soul Within her eyes, Soft as her dime and sunny as her skies. 16 MAYDEE ELIZABETH GUEDRY By harmony our souls are sway'd, By harmony the world was made. I K. 17 18 DORIS BERTHA BAUR Dori Grace was in all her steps, heaven in her eye, In every gesture, dignity and love. mfg 19 GAIL DUMBRECK PERIN I have a heart with room for every joy. VIRGINIA SHEPHERD HERMAN 1 GinLl uTall, straight, slender, with all graces best. 20 ADELE LOUISE HEITZ Del!l Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, an excellent thing in woman. 21 EDITH J UNGCLAS liEdiel! uHonest: labor bears a lovely face? 22 CECIL JEAN ISABEL SMITH Squee For, when With beauty we can virtue join, We paint the semblance of a form divine. HAZEL NAOMI DIXON ' D2'm'e A dancing shape, an image gay, To haunt, to startle, and waylay. BEATRICE MARY DYER leee,l HShe moves a goddess. and she looks a queen.H 25 AGNES JANE VAN ARSDALE Beauty and virtue shine Tound thee. 26 Class History IN THE fall of 1909, four tiny girls decided to make their home in the shade of an old oak tree. They were Irene Schmidt, roly-poly Virginia Pyle, Natalie Zuber, and Eloise Urner, who was the tiniest of all. Many other little girls came and went during the next few years. Among them was one named llCheeehee Bell, and they tell us now she is married to 3. Pole and lives in Paris; dear old Gail Perin, who has stood by us through thick and thin; dainty little Delia Workum came to us by hOpping over a big hole that would have detained her a whole year; Rowena Fauntleroy stayed but a year, and left to study dramatic art; Dellah Vail came with her mystery stories, for five years; llClib Findlater came and studied, until now she is Oakhurstls representative at the Alliance Frangaise. Eunice Resor came and we had all learned to love her when she ran away; Virginia Walter would have left her happy-go- luckyH spirit with us when she departed if it had not been so much a part of herself; Bight tCharlotte Bishopricl came in curls, but alas! they had disap- geared long before the curls and pigtails of her class- mates; and Dorothy Sebastian, who longs to be back in old Cincinnati, was with us for several years. The time comes when all little children must become mature, so we advanced to the last four hard- 27 working years of school. Nine of the old girls came back in the fall of 1917 to enter the last lap of pre- paratory training in a new school building. The class grew rapidly. The new girls were brilliant: Judy tMarguerite Juterbockl who, much to our sorrow, has decided not to graduate with us, but will study another year; Doris Baur, who Will help any- body out of a tight place; Alexina Smith came up from Aurora and liked us so well that she now stays in Cincinnati; we have all grown to love Laura Lee Benedict so much that we have chosen her for our senior president; Syb Robbins came to be with her chum but did not stay long; Clailin Bryan was a special student, and left us to go home; last but not least, in our Freshman year was HKay Boyle, who now is an artist. In 1918, Charlotte and Virginia Muhlhauser came to us and we have them to thank for a great part of the success of our Annual, Ruth Williams lingered but a few weeks; Adele Heitz is one of whom no teacher can complain of being rambunc- tious. Paducah lost Anna Webb Phillips for three years so that we might all learn to love her; Kitty Ragsdale tarried but half a year but still comes to see us now and then; Edith J ungelas came so that she might have many hands to draw; Dorothy Winchell stayed but a year; and our pal, Cecil Smith, came with her line drawings. The year 1919 saw our class in possession of the school vamp, Anne Belle Arthur, who left Texas to be with us; sweet-voiced Maydee Guedry came from Kentucky to Win her way into all our hearts; Dot Kent, with her liknow any jokes for the Annual? and Mildred Haines, who became homesick for Tory and left us; Ruth Hillenbrand, Ruth Smith and Dorothy Helmes entered as specials and will not graduate this year. Mary Louise Hummel and Helen Duhlmeier stayed with us for a year. The fall of 1920 was a memorable time in all our lives, the last fall that we all would gather together to have Miss Kendrick watch over and guide us into the right paths of life with her loving gentleness. Sue Stanage joined our ranks but was taken ill at Christmas and compelled to leave, Bee Dyer With her coal black hair arrived on the scene; Hazel Dixon who never can manage to be in her seat at the ringing of the eight-forty bell; Ruth Standish and Agnes Van Arsdale both were special students. Ruth left in February but Agnes has stayed through the year and we all love her dearly; Virginia Herman studies hard so that she may enter Miami next year. This ends the history of the Class of 1921. It has been a happy twelve years for all who have shared in the work and joy of our life at dear old Oakhurst. E. L. U., l21. Class Prophecy ND now the year of l31 rolls Jround, Our tenth reunion finds us on the ground Of 0. C. 8., scene of past honors won, And still our brilliance doth eclipse the sun. Our President, the well-loved Laura Lee, tA foremost socialistic leader, Shel Arrives the first to greet the gathering throng Assembling after separation long. The Muhlhausers, inseparable pair, Are next to come. Virginia has the air Of one whose conscience says hers are the rights In Soda Fountain Abolitioni, fights. Then Charlotte speaks up very proud and bold, Her rtflfth and youngest child is one year old? Delia arrives, sculptor 0f world-Wide fame, Whose work the ages better will proclaim. Her close friend comes, amid a mighty fuss, Judy twho would not graduate with us But waited for a one yearls later classJ A Prima Donna now, whom none surpass Unless ,tis Maydee. Wedding bells did ring Early for her, who yet doth gaily sing. 29 With Maydee, Anna Webb, the fair, arrives, Her business wrecking young men's hearts and lives; Though many hundreds seek to give delight She's not yet found the man Who is just right. Yonder in bonnet stiff, and blue attire, Quiet, demure, and sombre, sits Bee Dyer, She's been by the Salvation Army claimed; The pretty doughnut girl, she now is named. We have the absence of but two to mourn; Virginia H. and Edith have been borne, By way of Adele Heitz's HAir Service Route, T0 Russia where will Edith soon search out, New members for her famous t'Ballet Russe. Virginia local color seeks, for use In the new Russian movie shels to write. We all ask Cecil if the rumorls right That she's to star in this new photoplay When Doris gets production under way. tD. Griffith was succeeded by D. Baur. Whose fame increases with each passing hourJ Cecil, the latest vamp, most graceful curled On a soft couch replies, tiThe other world 15 known to Agnes. Let her prove her claim As spirit medium, or give up her fame. Agnes, in proof, her wonders doth parade, Proving that there are tricks in every trade. Dot Kent sweeps in, quite grand and so blase We fear that she will scant attention pay To us small mortals whom she used to know Ere she became the belle of Buffalo. Yonder, beneath a gorgeous hat, we see Alex, just now returned from Italy. Her latest fad is taking baths 0f dew, And soon she will be up to something new. Her voice and ease of manner on the stage Make Eloise the latest Broadway ragel In I'Follies gayest dance she wildly whirls, Most popular of all the chorus girls. Here Gail, great scientist of HHousehold Artsf' Assured and easy, Wisdom great imparts. Hazel looks jaunty in her blue attire, The mighty power she wields we all admire. Now at her slightest wish we start or stop, For shes the Peebles Corner traffic cop. Clib shouts her grand and glorious news afar, At last shels been admitted to the bar. After ten years of labor night and day, Perhaps a little fame will come her way. lTis thus we meet upon reunion daye May glory such as ours neler fade away. C. E. F., 21. 30 Worst Grind M arguerite J uterbock Clara Elizabeth Findlater N erviesti Anna Webb Phillips Laura Lee Benedict Biggest B lu fer Anna Webb Phillips Beatrice Dyer B iggest M an H ater--- Gail Perin Marguerite J uterbock Straightest Character- Delia Workum Marguerite J uterbock Clara Elizabeth Findlater Popularity Contest M 058 Popular Laura Lee Benedict Dorothy Kent Dudess Beatrice Dyer Alexina Smith Best Dancera Laura Lee Benedict Anna Webb Phillips M 036 Attractive- Dorothy Kent Anna Webb Phillips Biggest S porti Dorothy Kent Anna Webb Phillips 31 M est Absent M inded- Marguerite Juterbock Gail Perin Quietest 4- Marguerite Juterbock Agnes Van Arsdale Prettiest Eyesi- Dorothy Kent Beatrice Dyer Prettiest Hai1r Beatrice Dyer Eloise Urner Prettiest M authri Anne Webb Phillips Dorothy Kent Cecil Smith M ost B la345 Anna Webb Phillips Alexina Smith M 0.91: S elf-Conscious Hazel Dixon Delia Workum Laura Lee Benedict Cutest; Maydee Guedry Dorothy Kent Prettiestw Dorothy Kent Anna Webb Phillips M as: Polite Eloise Urner Delia Workum Wim'est Anna Webb Phillips Dorothy Kent Laura Lee Benedict Brightest- Marguerite J uterbock Clara Elizabeth Findlater M as: Artistic Delia Workum Virginia Muhlhauser 32 M est Diplomatic Dorothy Kent Biggest Eateri- Anna Webb Phillips Marguerite J uterbock Peppiestw- Laura Lee Benedict Anna Webb Phillips H eaviest Line Anna Webb Phillips Laura Lee Benedict Class Colors ........................ Red and Gold Class Motto ............... Bien faire et laisser dire Class Flower .......................... J ack Rose Class Mascot ................... White Teddy Bear Class Officers JEANIE GALT ....................... President MARY MACNEALE .............. Vice-Presidem LOUISE D. ROGERS .................. Secretary CONRAD FAUNTLEROY ............. Treasurer Jeanie Gait Conrad Fauntleroy Leslie Worthington Sarah L. Benedict Marion Windisch Dorothy Rogers Cornelia Tarbill Elizabeth Sutphin Mary Stewart Post Louise Douglas Rogers Anna Hummel Mary Macneale Mary Lavinia Coles Kathrine Koch Alice Martin 34 Class Colors ....................... Blue and Gold Class Motto .................. Amicitz'a etFidelitas Class Flower ........................... Tea Rose Class Mascot ............................... Owl Class Officers HOPE ROBERTSON .................. President MARY BONITA FORD ........... Vice-P'resz'dent BETTY BURKAM ....... Secretary and Treasurer Dickie Chenault Gladys McClelland Marjorie Bardin Leah Victoria Drake Dean Willett Betty Burkam Chiyono Sugimoto Mary Bonita Ford Hope Robertson Margaret Hazelton Lucille Moran 36 Class Color. . , ............. .Maroon and White Class Flower . White Rose Class Flower ..................... Jack Rose Class Motto . .Omm'a vincens Class Officers MARY ELIZABETH BAKE . . . .Presz'dent MARY LOUISE ARCHER ..... .Vz'ce-President ANNA MAE J ONES. . , . Secretary and Treasurer Susan Cree Anna Mae J ones Mary Elizabeth Bake Mary Louise Archer Virginia Rogers Suzanne Isham Swing Olive Henneberger 38 IV Leslie Rankin Charlotte Collins Jane Elizabeth Jewett Elizabeth Curtz Sue Brookes Laura Louise Weiss Joan Cochran Margaret Denton Lucie Wright Doris Dieterle Eleanor Baugh I I I Marguerite Roderick Edith Louise Muhlhauser Patricia Schmidt Mary Virginia Hailey Eleanor Macneale Helen Pease Bettie Warren Elizabeth White Elizabeth Golde Mary Slade Rust Mary Elizabeth De Bus Katharine Diehl Martha Franklin Minnie Westheimer Melissa Koehler 40 II Mary Collins Lucy Greeno Elsa Muller Jean Wiggers Alice Wiggers Grace Weil I Cathrine Bayles Martha DeBus Edythe Hillenbrand Catherine Moore Margaret Rogers IV Jane Windisch Doris Ransohoff Margaret Grace Roos Ann Brookes Laura Rhodes Betty Brown Anne Burgess III Frances Case Anne Snodgrass J ane Stokes Nlarjorie Thuma Virginia Wagner Katharine Mattman Dorothy Hussey II Dorothea Hummel Margaret Ditmars Elizabeth Randle Florence Whetstone Ruth Sprinkle Anna Mary Cambron J ean Rogers Alice Randle Betsy Dupuis Nancy Gere Peggy Gazlay I Virginia Lee Susan Nixon Helen Rothier Margaretta Wallace Georgia Way Chester Eaton Claude Lee William Way J 01111 Hussey Ideal O. C. 5. Girl Eyes. . . . . V . . . Bonita Ford Hair .............. . .Beatrice Dyer Complexion ........... . . . . . .Jeanie Galt Mouth ................. 4 . . .Kathrine Koch Lashes. .......... , , . , . .Cecil Smith Nose ......... . . . Elizabeth Sutphin Figure . . . . . . . .Alexina Smith Hands. . . . . . . , . VDelia Workum Feet ..... . , , . . . .Mary Post Voice. , . Mary Macneale Clothes. . .Lucille Moran Personality .Dorothy Kent 45 Lunch Line Opera Prelude The bell. A wild incoherent yell. The mad rush of feet. Crash! Eight books fly through the air and land in the neighborhood of the window sill. Someone trips and falls sprawling down the last five steps. Arising, triumphant: ttl got here first! Act I This is my place! You can't get in there! How do you get that way? Stop pushing? 0w! Get your big feet 7! Did I get any mail? Whats it from? Look at this check! Isn't my daddy an angel! Interlude Answer the phone, someone. HItts for Laura Lee. Loud chorus: HLaura Leer-een-eemee! L. L. arrives breathless. Please keep still. I can't hear a thing! tThis causes no noticeable cessation of the noiseJ She is heard to say: Good-bye, dear! and is followed from the phone by a chorus of shocked and sarcastic comments. 44 Act II HWhat is there? Peas! Ugh! I hate tem! Chorus: ttLet me have yours? A steady stream of plate carrying girls ascend the stairs. Mlle. comes up hearing the ttTeacherst Tray. A dozen hands stretch out to help her balance it as she turns the corner. A half dozen minds think: Too many cooksaetcf and a dozen hands are simul- taneously withdrawn. Mlle. catches the tray with difhculty. Glory, but I'm nearly starved! Made bold hy hunger, someone from behind ttswipesh Bakets bread. Bake turns to find the offender, trips, and a stream of peas rolls gaily down the steps and Bake puts her elbow in the mashed potatoes. Postlude ttIf I dontt get something to eat soon--! The line moves slowly towards its goal. The tail- enders sigh and pity themselves. Only six left in line now. Then four. Louis brings in two more plates. They are grabbed. He goes out. He returns. Food! Food atlast! We snatch our plates and run. C. E. F.. ,21. He Never Knew ttOH, I CANT possibly wear this dress, she wailed, holding a heap of silvery cloth and tulle before the eyes of her mother and the French maid. Now, the Speaker, 01- I should say the wailer, was none other than Gwendolyn Van Rey'mer, the most beautiful, the most popular, and the most spoiled Tonight,s was the last ball of the season, and Gwendolyn wanted to 100k her best for two reasons: first, she wished to crown her glory of being the most popular debbie 0f the season, thereby leaving a tradition after her; second, and most important, she was counting on having Don Stanton, themost handsome, the most chased-after and the most blase of the debutante rushers, propose to her. debutante of the year. Her mother knew of her plans, and looked with dis- may at the silver brocade, pierced in three or four places With cigarette burns. Well, Gwendolyn, she started, I told you to be more careful about smoking in your evening dresses, andei, Dodt be silly, mother,H interrupted her patted darling, how can you expect me to be the most 45 popular debutante, if I dontt smoke carelessly. But dontt lets talk about that now. Itts done, and here's this ghastly thing, the only whole dress I have ethe rest are in shreds-tt and she of the innocent blue eyes, and the golden short hair, laughed a bitter laugh, ttthe affairs this year havent been so subdued wbut mother. tell me what to do, or 111 go insane. I'm not going to wear this thing, and she shot the four hundred dollar gown to the 110013 and stamped on it. Gwendolyn, do try to curb your temper, and oh, dont cry, as Gwendolyn sat down at her dressing table and hid her golden head in her white arms, ttyour eyes will be red. ttI'm not crying, she burst out, and then her eyes lighted 0n the maid, looking at the ruins of the dress. Dontt stand there like such an idiot, J eanette, cantt you do something? Oh, I never was in such a fix before, and propping her elbows on the dressing table, she held her face in her hands, and sat gazing at the lovely reflection that stared back at her. Suddenly J eanette broke the heavy silence, HI wonder if Mademoiselle would! and then stopped. Well, out with it. Gwendolyn whirled around and looked at the chic little maid. Yes, she certainly could afford to be chic, for she could buy a Locomo- bile on, about three weeks of her salary. What were you going to say? Well, Jeanette began again, I have an evening gown that I just wore once, and if Mademoiselle could and would wear it, I would be glad to - HOh, gasped Mrs. Van Reymer, tthow horrible! HWait, mother, said Gwendolyn, tlJeanette, letls see it. And after the maid had gone, she explained to her horrifled mother, I'm at my wits end, and Itve got to wear something, and with what we pay her, she can afford to buy a good-looking dressl and she's French and therefore has good taste, all in one breath. She stopped as Jeanette entered and held up the dress for her mistressl approval or disapproval. It truly was a lovely shimmery tulle dress of rainbow colors, and although plain, was of exceedingly good taste. When Gwendolyn slipped it on, she looked like a dream, and even her mother had to confess that 46 her daughter never looked better in her life. Her curly bobbed hair glittered more than ever, and her baby blue eyes sparkled and danced above the soft colors of the dress. HOh, J eanette, youlre an angel, she laughed, all signs of her temper having flown, ttyoulve saved my life, and she tripped off to the dance happily. In the middle of the evening, she was sure of every- thinge-she was again the most popular lady there, and had once more been proclaimed the most heavenl y looking creature anyone had ever laid eyes on. Then Don had cut in so very much, that she knew all the other debhies were green with envy, and he had whispered in her ear that she was la little rainbow of happiness across HIS horizon. Now as she was dancing with one Of the men, she blushed prettily at a compliment he had given her, and looked away. Her eyes fell on the stag line, and there was a group of men looking at her. This in itself was not an unusual occurrence, but they were laughingeLAUGHlNG AT HER. It must have been a funny message that travelled down that line of gossipy men. for as they heard it, one by one they looked and laughed. Finally, she saw Don listening, and he, too, looked in her direction and laughed. Her face grew crimson, and her heart skipped a beat. Then, as though a bomb had struck her, the thought leaped into her mindellthe dressy Someone had seen it on J eanette, and was now spreading it around the room. It was just like one of those men to be at a party where J eanette wasethey were always doing such silly things. She would be the laughing stock of the setdto be wearing her maidls dress. Just then Don cut in, and raging inwardly, she choked, tlLet's go out to the conservatory iI'm hot. When they were out there, alone, she angrily asked, uWhat were they and YOU laughing at? llWell, Gwen,H he hesitated. wl'ell me, this instant, she stamped her satin shod foot, tlor I'll never speak to you again.H He looked pleadingly at her, but she remained obdurate. ttWell, you see Gwen, it's this way. Your stock- ings aren't matesrwonels a lpointexl and the other one isnlt. But, just because I smiled too, wonlt hinder you from loving me. will it? With a groan of relief, Which he took for a heart- rending love sigh, she fell into his arms. L. L. B., ,21. According to Shakespeare Freshmenu'lComedy of Errors? SophomoresrvllMuch Ado About Nothing. J uniors - As You Like It. Seniors- Allls Well that Ends Well. 47 M. L. A., 24. The Wanderer The irridescent sheen Fancy spreads o'er things I've seen, Makes kaleidescopic ideas Sums compare. Ever changing, always moving, Seeking aught that was amusing, Lands of heat and ice I wandered Sipping Pleasures vintage rare. Sorrow-blighted, joy-inspired, Led by Gypsies of my blood, Made me all I am at present In this retrospective mood. With 110 bitterness I wander Through the lands of past adventure. 0ft rehearsing roles I played In days of yore. Only now I've learned to know That the things we covet so Are mere baubles,- To the highest bidder go. C F.. '22. When!!!! When we have a six month vacation, And cutting school is a good vacation; When the faculty forgets hthumbs downf And forgets to wear their usual frown; When lessons are out of vogue, And Fords can be bought from Pogue; When the price of clothes are a thousand seeds 48 And we can wear a dress of weeds; When Bolsheviki have all been gassed, And Trotsky a man of the past; When we travel the skies in aeroplanes, And sit upon a cloud while it rains; When man is different in all his ways, Wonet them be the happy days. D. K., ,21. o The I Within the realms of Oakhurst, As far back as I know, There has dwelt a tiny band, A most mischievous foe! II And strange to say Miss Florence Heads this Wicked crew; You probably donot believe me, But you Will, before I'm through. Demeritsoo V 111 For, when you're feeling peppy, And you just canot keep it down, Especially in Study Hall Theyyre likely to come around. IV They are always watching, waiting- Miss Florence as their guide, For though you never see them They are ever at your side. The names of these marauders, Ioll give you just one guess! Are known as the Demerits In the realms of O. C. S. E. B. S., '22. Which One Do You Use? The page is out of my book. I didn,t find that in the lesson. ooWell, I read iti Why-er-ao I was ill last night. 49 I took the wrong book up to my room. 'oI donot understand the question.ll I got the wrong assignment? Let'fs see. D. K., ,2L Things That Every Freshman Should Know l-That Rex Beach is not a summer resort. 2FThat Babe Ruth did not write Home, Sweet Home? SsThat the monkey-house at the Zoo is not an apiary. 4H-That the iiRubaiyat is not a red boat. 5-That because someone crowns you, it is no sign you are a duchess. 6-sThat a window always sticks even though it has a pain. 7sThat a grass widow is seldom green. SsThat the Scotch in many families is dying out since prohibition. 9s-That the dog star is not a skye terrier. 50 lOsThat an acute triangle is no cause fora divorce. ll-That a golf trophy is generally a tee cup. 12sThat Guy Bates Post is not an army post. 13AThat German is a dead language. 141That Scrubbing Track has nothing to do with brushes. 15sThat a iifull house does not necessarily mean a house full of people. IGsThat an overshoe is always worn out when it rains. 17777That Green River is a soft drink hard to get. ISsThat a Rotary Club is not a revolutionary society. A One Act Comedy Times9:00 P. M. PlacesHall at O. C. S. M iss Cronin is seen ringing a bell. Shouts are heard as the last clung sounds and all doors open out into the hall, from which girls come flocking out, singing and humming, and talking, and laughing, all at once. Miss Cronin, may I call up mother? May I have a marcelle tomorrow? Say, Miss Cronin, can you cash a check? My waist never came back from the wash, Miss Cronin. M. LsMaydee, play us a tune. A lluke is thrust at M oydee and she starts to play and we who think we can sing, begin to chant. M My LousBetty, give me my bedroom slippers. Louise tfrom her roomy iMary Lou lend me your Woodberry soap! Voice!Jeanie Ross Galt come back here. my last cracker! Eleanor-Who owns some food? Leslieil have some. Chomngh-um-ah! A dive is made for Leslie's door Bake looming into the halD-Who wants some candy? Thatls 51 Chorus!Where is it, oh, give me some. Bake-BissingersZ Mullanes' or any place like that. She 2's suddenly showered with pillows. M orstou know I hate a fool. 63.20 bell ringsj Kiss mea Oh, I might have known it was you. Series of kissing. A general grab is made. Wherels my tooth brush? Who swiped my towel? Wherels my nightie? AgnesgBe sure and get your face clean. didn't last night. Giggles are heard. J eaniesBet you a treat to Belserls we have cina- mon cake for breakfast. Dickie!1lll take you up. Miss Cronin-Here girls, 110 betting allowed. l9.30 belly Choms-Goodnight Miss Cronin. M iss Cronin!Goodnight girls, go right to sleep. All lights twinkle and go out-for awhile. B. B., l23. You A 192 0 Wooing There was a dance. She came; he came. They met; they danced; they danced again. She was thirsty; he was thirsty. She drank; he drank; they drank together. She was hungry; he was hungry. She ate; he ate; they ate together. She danced; he danced; they danced together. She was hot; he was hot; they walked together. She talked; he talked; they talked together. She was tired; he was tired; they sat together. The moon saw; they stars saw. What? Them kiss together! She loved; he loved; they loved each other. He married; she married; they lived together. M. E. B. and E. B. 52 The Mystery of Night ERE in the darkness I lie down to sleep Where, through the square my open window makes, 1 gaze upon the Mystery of Night. The unchanging outline of some age-old trees, Showing gray-green against a gray-blue sky, The Whole lit up by the fantastic glow Of some dim wayside lamp. Alone, I watch the Mystery of Night. Thus to my overwearied eyes appears The vision of a Vista and a lawn, A sparkling little brook with water-falls A11 lit up With a Wierd unearthly light. And as my lids, sleep-laden, lower droop, Strange and fantastic figures of romance Go wandering up and down the unearthly grove, Acting anew the tragedy of love, Beneath the mysterious shadows of the night. 'Tis Sherwood. Robin Hood and Marian Once more exchange the never-ending vow; 53 Then turn and part to meet again. no more. NOW, Amy, simple, lady, waits alone For Leicester, all-ambitious, paying court To the fair sovereign Whom he loves too well. And sweet Rebecca, dignified and proud, Longs vainly for him whom Rowena weds. The balcony, the moon, and-Ju1iet'. Discons'late Romeo of undying love. Agnes, serene and smiling, looking on While David takes fair Dora for his wife. These pass before my eyes, examples sad, Of things that are, and shall forever be. And now from dozing I arouse myself. The twilight grove of romance fades away, Just two old trees, one Hickering street light. Once more the trolleys crash, the cars grind past; The living, bustling city all returns T0 tear from me the Mystery of Night. C. E. F., '21. These Are Pictures As They Aidt Visions No Artist Could Ever Paint Dot Kent, . .With the blues Eloise Urner. . . . . . .Tall and muscular Maydee Guedry. , l . Without a letter from Bill Anna Webb Phillips, .Not talking Laura Lee Benedict. , . .A wall flower Alexina Smith. . Without her Sigma Chi Hazel Dixon. A On time Virginia Herman, Coming to school two days in succeSSion Adele Heitz. . .Disturbing the peace Doris Bauer. A bad sport 54 Beatrice Dyer. , . .Not rouged Edith Jungclas. , .Not jazzing the old piano at noon Gail Perin ....... . .Not athletic Cecil Smith. . . . .Talking in a low pitched voice Virginia Muhlhauser. . . ,Not drawing during class Charlotte Muhlhauser. . N0t chasing class dues Clara Elizabeth Findlater. . Forgetting the Annual Marguerite J uterbock. .Flunking Latin Delia Workum. . . . .Discourteous Agnes Van Arsdale , , .A vamp Exams Mpologies to BryanD The melancholy days are come, the saddest 0f the year, With boning girls and crammed reviewsva school bereft of cheer. Curled in the corners of the rooms, girls study night and day, Each as she hears your step approach shrieks wildly: Go away! I haverft time to talk to you for I just have to cram; Tomorrow as you ought to know I take my first exam. Look at these dates and these details I simply have to know! Why must we learn What people did such centuries ago? Of studying geometry I cannot see the use; Whates all this stuff about the square on the hypoten- use? Herds Keats, Macaulay, Shelley, Burns, and writers good and punk. No matter if I study hard, I know Fm going to flunk. C. E. F., ,21' Our Faculty Next we Seniors will Miss the Joslin our minds get in math class. We,ll Miss the sNorton good time weeve had. Wewll Miss Florence and Metz and all the other towns we've studied. 55 Weell Miss Crane-ing our necks in Latin class. We'll Miss Mendineall our ways in demerit hall. Wewll Miss the Payne singing gives us. But let's be brief: We,11 Miss Kendrickis School. C. E. F., '21. The Freshman Trial The ninth of January was the day the fateful trial took place; The courtroom was a mass of eager faces. The audience had crowded into every inch of space, To see the lofty Seniors put the Freshmen through their paces. The lawyers and the judge stood near, with high and noble mien. Their actions were, by nature, most impressive. Their dignity was of a kind but seldom to be seen; They gazed with lofty scorn upon the court-room gay and festive. The trial began, our lawyer, counsel for the prosecu- tion, Related all the crimes of which the culprits were accused; And then the counsel for defense declared with loud assertion, The innocent young Freshmen had been very much abused. The efforts of the lawyers were received with much applause, And then in solemn silence the judges voice did speak The name of Beatrice Diehl condemned for breaking of the laws, To dance a dance Egyptian with 100k demure and meek. But Beatrice was naturally a shy, reluctant maid, And so the lofty Seniors, in mercy then agreed, That she and Alice Ehrhart, blindfold, in towels arrayed, A bowl of dark molasses should to each other feed. The audience laughed to see the snuff which didnt make them sneeze. With Anna May and Susan, the merriment in- creased. And then attention centered on Suzanne and Ma'y Louise, And peace was not restored until their antics finally ceased. Then Bake, the greatest criminal, was summoned forth to trial, She plead her cause With witty speech and won her listenerst smile. She danced the dance of Seven Veils in truly graceful style, And eien the lofty Seniors did the clever Bake beguile. Three cheers for Bake! The Seniors cry in very willing praise, Three cheers for Freshmen, everyone admires a real good sport. They took their trial most gamely, helped us in many ways. Three cheers for Freshmen, for they gave us loyalest support. M. J ,22. Our Oakhurst Girl She is tall and lithe and graceful, She is short and plump and quainte She is wise and she is foolish, She's a mischief-sheis a saint. She's always on the go, She is blondeher hair is curly, She is darkeher hair is straight; At meals she diets to be thin Then tries to put on weight. She keeps us in a whirl; Sheis full of pep and life and love, She's our Oakhurst girl. L. L. 13., ,21. A Sophieis Toast to Oakhurst Oakhurstis the place for learning, Oakhurstis the place for fun; We a school that youill remember For many years to come. Itis the spirit all around you That puts it so above; Itis the friends youive found at Oakhurst That make the life you love. 57 So, hereis a toast to Oakhurst, Hereis a wish that all will be As happy in the years to come As the past two seemed to me. live been so very happy That itis hard for me to say, But I'm going to try to tell you, In a rather stumbling way, That the joy live found at Oakhurst Is in my heart to stay. H. R. '23. Life in Telegrams I Gee, ainlt telegrams fine things, And especially my little machine, It ticks all night and ticks all day, Say! ain,t life great anyway! II Wheel but it's great to be worth a lot; Herds a guy down south buyint a yacht, And hets wirin' his girl to be there soon llAs you know we leave for our honeymoon. III Say, here's a beaut and it sure is swell, 'tMother and baby both doing well. That,s goinl to make some man feel fine, You say nothell, I bet a dime. IV Then look at thiSJainyt it sad, ItSorry sonny, but we buried your dad, You know life works the queerest things, When you think of the sorrow and joy it brings. Boarders In the boarding part of Oakhurst, there are just thirteen girls, One is Mary Lou Archer with her very many curls; Then we come to Jeanie, with a dimple in each cheek, And Louise her roomie, always happy, so to speak. And With Louise comes Leslie with her many winning ways; And when youlve talked to Agnes youlre happy all your days. Maydee is a beauty, that is plain to see, 53 And Mary, too, her roomie, it runs in the family. And Dickie, fairy dancer, the most studious one here, And Susan is the sweetest girl, she certainly is a dear, And Bake Ilm sure, you,ll all agree, knows much more than us all, And Eleanor is the cutest girl I ever, ever saw, And as for Anna Webb, she is the best a girl could be, And after her therels but one left, and that one is just me. B. B., l23. The Charge of the Lunch Brigade tWith Apologies to Tennysom Half a foot, half a foot, When can their glory fade? Half a foot onward, Oh, the wild charge they made! All for the lunchroom there All the school wondered. Charged the six hundred. Forward, the Lunch Brigade! Charge for the lunch! they said, Into the lunch-room there Dashed the six hundred. Honor the charge they made! Honor the Lunch Brigade- Hungry six hundred! A. M. J., ,24. An Ideal Day at O. C. S. tAs the Boarders Would Have ID 9.00-Rising Bell. 3:30-4:00-D0 what ever you like tsuch as running 9.30eBreakfast tyou dontt have to get up unless up to Peebles Corner for a marcelle or shampoo. you're hungryL 4:00-5:00eStudy Hall tan awful borey 10.30-11.30eSch001 tunnecessaryt. 7:00-Dinner. 12.307Lunche0n at the Sinton. 8:OO--Theater. 1:00-2:00-Shopping. 12 :OOaTo bedepreceded by a light lunch brought 3:00;Return to O. C. S. to the room. 59 An unnatural hush Pervades The room. There is no noise But the squeaking of Pens As the victims Fill the copy-books. Suddenly My pen Splutters. I murmur Darn! I might as well Have shouted. Everybody Roars. Miss Florence Looks up And frowns; Then o0 jow She smiles. Once more All is quiet. Demerit Hall Outside The seventh and eighth Play prisoneros base. Prisoners! I muse upon That word. Yea, such are we. Oh mush! A gentle breeze Comes in. It makes us Restless. Each one Shuffles Her feet And sighs. We look At our watches. Two more minutes! We groan. Two ages! Miss Florence is So exact. We start to Wipe our pens and 60 Hand in our books. ooNot yet girls, She tells us, HOne minute left To write. So exact! Some one Whispers. uI worft let you out Any sooner If you talk? We look Daggers At the girl. Only one Half minute Left. How long, How long, Miss Florence? o'You may Go now. We do! C. E. F., ,21. Weather: Unsettled. tDispute in Annual Boardt C. S. NEWS Page 61 0. Good English During the month of January the Intermediates has a ttGood English drive. Everyone was requested to bring an original pos- ter which adorned the walls of Mrs. Wrightts room. These pos- ters were all very attractive. Some were cut from magazines and pasted on card-board; some were painted by hand. These posters claimed the interest of the whole school.-Reported by Edith Louise Muhlhauser, 3d I m. Miss Megahan. Our Great Financier The other day, in American history, Miss Megahan endea- vored to explain that the paper dollar during the American Revo- lution depreciated to twelve cents and if one took a dollar to the bank, one would receive twelve cents in nickels and dimes. Nope! you cant do our banking, Miss Megahan! Argues for Repu blicans Colored woman gives reason for anti-Democratic feeling. N0 sah! she declared, ttI ain't a-goin' to vote fot dem Demycrats. Dat Wilson man, he got a bunch er men, at de White House, what's called Lig er Nations, and if we-all aintt carefull deere gwinter ober- run dis whole country. Psi U's Overthrow Dekes Remember the pretty Deke pin that Dot Kent wore last year? Well, it's gone and a Psi U pin fills its place. We wish to extend our congratulations to the lucky man! Financial Notes One day last January, the sev- 1 enth grade had a bazaar in a little room on the third floor. There were a fish pond, several tables of very attractive miscellany, and many candy and popcorn tables. The bazaar was quite well patron- ized both at recess and after school, and the result was a gift of over fthy-flve dollars to the Children's Hospital. The school as a whole contributed thirty-seven and a half dollars to the same institu- tion, this money being half of the amount collected in the box under our Christmas tree. The other half was added to the money raised during Hoover Fund Week, and Oakhurst sent three hundred dollars to Mr. Hoover to pay for thirty invisible guests of the ttHoover Fund. 0n the fourth of December, the Senior class gave a card party for the benefit of the Senior Fund. Seventy-five cents a person was charged, and there were many guests present from other schools as well as our own. After the games were over prizes were awarded to the holder of the highest score of each table, and refreshments, tea and sandwiches, were served, closing a very pleas- ant afternoon. Page 62 O. C. S. NEWS O. C. S. NEWS Established, In Despair This paper passed by Board of Censors tnecessary precautionl. All news has been dry cleaneda this is guaranteed to prevent its becomingr yellow. Inventor ........ .D. Kent Day Laborer .De. Workum Ink Splasher ,Clib Fish Name of humorist Will be omitted as we do not wish to print any obituary notices Terms In advanceH .2 scents tWe do not chargel The Senior Class wishes to express its very sincere thanks to all the members of Oakhurst for their very kindly help all through this year. We especially want to thank Miss Crane and Miss Nor- ton for their suggestions and assistance in gathering material and assembling our Annual. In this work, as in everything else that has come up during this year, the advice of Miss Kendrick and Miss Florence Benedict has been invaluable and we are deeply grateful for it. We also want to thank the Sophomore, Freshman and Inter- mediate Classes for so generously helping to swell our Annual Fund by the auction, bazaar and porch party. Pig Tail Day Pig Tail Day is one of the old traditions of Oakhurst Which the students have always looked for- ward to, for this day brings a great deal of merriment into the usual routine of the school day. This year Pig Tail Day was excep- tionally fine. Everyone were her hair in braids including the faculty and the primary department. It was a great revelation! The Halloween party given by the Juniors was one of the most delightful social events of the season. Guests started to arrive at eight olclock. Laura Lee Bene- dict and Alexina Smith were exquisite in their ballet costumes. Miss Benedict has been a student at Miss Kendrick's school for a number of years and after she completes her studies, here and abroad, she is going to teach geometry at Franklin School. Miss Smith, of the noted family of Smiths, is one of the most studious girls at Oakhurst. She will go east to college next fall and is expected to can'y away all the honors in literary work. Miss Conrad Fauntleroy, Miss Elizabeth Sutphin and Miss Mary Maeneale were adorable as dolls. These young buds will soon be debutantes. Miss Florence Benedict mysti- fied the whole party when she appeared dressed as a ghost. She afforded much pleasure to all Who tried in vainto guess who she was. Maydee Guedry and Dickie Che- nault appeared in the native dress of the Hawaiian Islands; Cecil Smith came as Faust's Marguerite This costume was very appro- priate for Miss Smith, for she is well known among the 400 on account of her beautiful voice. Miss Virginia Muhlhauser was adorable in a West Indian dress and Miss Urner made the most darling child. O. C. S. NEWS Page 63 But surpassing all was Miss Charlotte Muhlhauser, dressed as a Dutch girl. As soon as Miss Muhlhauser entered the room the guests were all awe stricken. Without any hesitation, the prize was granted to Miss Muhlhauser, who so well deserved it. Miss Marion Windisch as an attractive gypsy, predicted the future of the guests by looking at the cards or gazing into the mystic crystal. Everyone was highly pleased with her fortunes. At nine o'clock an elaborate feast was placed before the guests in the brown room, the study of Oakhurst. During which time the Misses Yvonne and Elizabeth Partle danced and Cbiyona, a world-famed juggler, juggled. The guests left at 10 otclock in horses and buggies, and a good time was had by all. Miss Eloise Urner announces her engagement. The wedding will take place in the spring, but Miss Urner has not decided on any Spring in particular asyet. OurmostgraciousFrenchteacher Mlle. Mathez, organized Le Club Des Oakhuetts for the Senior French students of Oakhurst. The first meeting was held at the beautiful home of Miss Delia Workum, who received the club members in her charmingly hospi- table way. The purpose of the Club is to discuss the events of today in French. We regret to inform our readers of a sad accident that has occurred to Miss Findlater. She unfor- tunately broke her arm While too gigclyirously patting herself on the ac . On January 31, Oakhurst had the pleasure of a visit from Mr. Seumas Mac Manus, the famous Irish poet and story-teller. He gave us a most interesting talk on Irish stories and story-telling, repeating a number of the Old Irish tales as they have been handed down by word of mouth for generations, and as they are still told in Ireland. A charming dance was given at the Mansion on the evening of April 8, by the Senior Class. In spite of a pouring rain the guests began to arrive promptly at 8.30. The receiving line included Miss Kendrick, most charming in a black lace gown. Miss Florence Benedict in a delightful dress of orchid georgette, Miss Crane, also in black lace, and the Senior Class. Among those present were Miss Laura Lee Benedict in black net and cloth of gold, Miss Dorothy Kent in orchid, Miss Alexina Smith in black lace, Miss Char- lotte Muhlhauser was a charming figure in lavender, and her sister, Miss Virginia, were old rose. Miss Maydee Guedry Hitted about the room in pink. Miss Eloise Urner danced in yellow. Miss Marguerite J uterbock was in pink. Miss Margaret Megahan, in blue and silver, was ever in the dance. Miss Conrad Fauntleroy danced in blue chiffon. Miss Leslie Worth- ington was very popular in red and silver. Miss Mary Macneale wore a vivid blue and Miss Elizabeth Sutphin was attired in red. Miss J eanie Galt spent the evening in a pink frock; Miss Louise D. Rogers Page 64 0. C. S. NEWS made a stunning figure in green chiffon. Miss Bonita Fordls dress was of blue and silver. Miss Susan Greets vivid orange gown made a bright spot in the dance, and many other charming gowns were to be seen among the dancers. The music stopped promptly at twelve in spite of many requests for another number. This dance marks another epoch in Oak- hurstls social history. Rapid Fire Seniorel am a big gun around here. Junior-Is that why theylre talking of cannon you? Pelican. Young Hopeful Mn physics classj aAt that acceleration, professor, yould be gaining four feet per second. Sarcastic Prof. mAt that rate yould be a centipede, would'nt you.!Record. Stage Manager-All ready! Run up the curtain. Stage Hand!Say! What do you think I am? A squirrel?iFToth. He loves herifor all he's worth. l She loves himefor all he's worth. 7Pmrple Cow. Professor XiWhols there? Burglar -Lie .still and keep quiet. Pm looklng for money. Professor XeWait, and 1,11 get up and look with youeOmnge Peel. Undertaker-Jones is in a pretty bad hole. CustomereWhy, matter? Undertaker tcheerfullyl-Well, we buried him yesterday. eExchange. whatls the Advertisements Dancing! Latest Apache Dances taught every nooneMary S. Post. Get the latest news! I am the Current Events Expert. Come to me. Accept no substitutae M. E. Bake. High Class Jazz, every day at noon. Come and hear me.-E. Jungclas. After school classes in HANDWRITING First Floor Back By invitation only! Girls! You too can have a won- derful complexion! Ask Bea Dyer. She knows. Will do your Latin or French lessons at reasonable rates. Pay- ment in food. TermsePro Ratio. aM. J uterbock. Dear Miss Gotta Lyne- I would like to know if Suzanne should Swing would Mary Eliza.- beth Bake?eAffectionately yours, Hope Robertson Page 65 H. R.- I am sure I dontt know Hope. t but if Perin blew 3. Gail, Mary would be ColeiG. L. My dear Miss Gotta Lyne , Why do banks have tellers?i Virginia Herman. My dear Gin-e The reason they have bank tel- lers is that money talks.---G. L. 3 . teacherseiG. L. Dear Miss Gotta Lynere How do they get the water in watermelon?iMiss Demeanor. Dear Miss D! The water is in watermelons because they plant them in the springriC. L. My dear Miss. Gotta Lyne i I am 16 years old and go out to dances every night. sidered very popular except With my teachers who, through jeal- ousy, give me low marks. seems that just for spite, they ask me questions I don't know. They 0. C. S. NEWS t day I asked one of my teachers a question and she said: ttFools ask questions that wise men cannot answer? Then I said, ttWell, that is why we pupils fiunk. Gee, she got sore and gave me ten demerits! Iwonder why? Please advise me.WBeauty. Dear Beautyi Did you ever try studying? It sometimes makes a hit With the Cleaned from Themes HSeveral of the guardst heads had been killed. HI Paris terror meant for what it stood. ttHe had a good scents of y humor. I am con- ; probably couldn : answer half the t questions themselves. The other Peebles Corner is probably the busiest corner in the city at sixi It 1 dclock. Thinks darts from every imaginable place. Sails people rushing madly from one place to another and not really waiting on any one at all. t HThe reasons for disunion ; among the colonists were th The 1 people were loosely strewn over t the country.H At the sound of the jazz hand my feet began to tinkle. Personals To Annual Board -Kindly label your joke departmentr-eFriend. V. M.---P1ease pay back that I half-cent you owe me.---C. E. F. To Whom It May C0ncern--I am not responsible for any book 01' books that may have found their 1 way into my desk during the past t yearseM. J uterbock. t Noticewl have lost my Hart. yFinder please return iteDelia Workum. w t h. 1 Lost and Found t LosteHair. By B. Burkham. Loste-One math paper. Blown out of wmdow. Please return to Eloise Urner. i ii. THE BOARDERS III IV The Eleanor, our president, Is loved by all the class, Because all of us know her as A bright and merry lass. Our famous author, Leslie, 15 very good at themes; Her ideas come from everywhere, She thinks up clever schemes. Laura Louise is jolly and sweet, And studious? Why, my dear, You ought to see the papers she getsh In the nineties each day of the year! Another girl is Charlotte dear Shels ever loved I know; But sad to say, I fear ltis true, She thinks too much of beaux. And now the brightest girl of the class, She must study all day and all night. I really donlt see how our Lucy can get Each question she answers so right. Eighth Grade VI Dear J can is always ready To join in with our fun; She does her les'sons very well, Is loved by everyone. VII Margaret is a darling girl, Thirteen years of age; When she grows up I'm almost sure Shelll go upon the stage. VIII Elizabeth, another Of our merry class, 15 fond of fun and laughter, And helps the time to pass. IX What could we do without that girl, Our busy little Jane? She,s always up to something new a At. it With might and main. X A tenth girl came into our class, The middle of this year; With southern accent sweet and slow, We all think her a. dear. XI Therels but one more girl in our class, But I know her too well; Ilm With her always day and night, So more I will not tell. DORIS L. DIETERLE, IV Intermediate. The Monkey and the Jelly-Fish I There once, in the kingdom of Dragonland, Lived a strong and fine hsh named Caroban, He was big and mighty and always delighted In making other fish feel quite slighted. II He would never, n0 never, go to school To learn many things sides the golden rule. Once his grandmother said of Caroban, He would never be what a fish calls a man. III One day the Dragon King was very sad, For the Queen, his wife, he declared, had A terrible illness. The doctor's art Had failed; the Queen must have a monkeyis heart; 68 IV The King had sent friend Caroban to search With care, the four wide corners of the earth. For a monkey whoid be willing to part, Now can you think it, to part with his heart! V He swam, and he swam, and he swam, and swam, iTill at last to a foreign land he came, He saw a monkey in a great big tree, Looking as happy as happy could be. VI iiWonit you come away With me? said the fish, ttAll will be happy, you'll have your slightest wish, There youill be honored, and have a gay time, In the land of great women, wine, and rhyme. VII All right, said the monkey, filled With glee, But how are you going to carry me? HJust jump on my back,n the fish replied, HAnd hold with your paws tightly to my side. VIII He swam, and he swam, but began to shake, As he laughed and laughed itill his sides did ache, Now what is the matter? the monkey cried, Still holding tight to the fish's side. IX Fm thinking how luscious your heart will taste, My heart! cried the monkey, iiletis turn in haste, For I left it hanging upon a tree, It was so terribly heavy, you see. X If Caroban had minded his mother, And gone to school with his little brother, He would surely have known, now don't you think? That monkeys donit leave, on trees, their hearts of pink. XI Swiftly they swam to the green mainland shore, While back to his tree the wise monkey tore, And Caroban saw that he had been tricked, And now in a temper his tail he kicked. XII While back to the court he swam in disgrace, And with his wet fins he covered his face; The King to jelly poor Caroban beat, And moulded him into a jelly-hsh neat. And that is the reason that I can state, We have jelly-fishes unto this date, Moral: And if you every day to school will go, No monkey ever Will fool you so. E. W. III Intermediate. Sewing for the Kids mTis. a job, sewing on buttons and mending tears for fifteen children, said grandmother one day. llEvery- thing I pick up needs a button or something. Oh, laws! here are Louis, pants; With the whole seat ripped out tIOh, Tom, come here. Yes, grandmother. What happened to the seat of your pants? ttDick gave me a shove and I fell down the steps at school and brother Harry as they called himy stuck out the end of his embrella to catch me, which was very foolish for it tore my pants? HFine explanation. Now that you have told a lib, tell the truth. HI did, said Tom. III know better Tom. tell the truth. IIWell, ahemvurn-a-oh, I remember. I cut them so that they would stretch and I would have more room. IIGO and mend them, if you are so smart, said grandmother, disgustedly. In comes Jane crying very hard. mother, look at m-my 1-1eg. Well, where have you been? III t-tried to rer-ride Helen's b-b-bicycle, and I r-ran into a barb wire f-f-fence. You may go to bed, for I have told you often enough not to ride Helenls bicycle. HGmrxdmother, I have mended my pants, said Tom, a half hour later. 'lWell, a pretty good job for a fellow like you. NOW you may go out and play if you Wish, for every- one of you children are going to get a spanking tonight; you have been so bad. Ith, dearll, sighed grandmother after they were all spanked and put to bed, uanother day wasted on the kids? Oh! grand- M. S. R., III Intermediate. The Whispering Pines I There comes a voice from the forest, A voice which is very low, So low it is almost a Whisper, We wonder who calls us so. 11 The birds in the treetops stop singing To hear that sound so sweet, And pussy stops purring to hear it, So low and yet so complete. III Is. it a mortal that calls us? No, it repeats many times 'lNay, nay, Pm not a mortal, Just one of the Whispering Pines. MARGUERITE RODERICK, III Intermediate. 70 How St. Valentines Day Came To Be I III ttOh, dear! said Ruth to her mother one day, He sent sick folks letters every year I wish I had some nice game to play, Which made them happy and full of cheer, Are you very busy or could you tell me And when he died many did mourn, How St. Valentines Day came to be? But they kept up the idea that was born. II IV ttWhy yes, I guess I can tell you why, And every year on his birthday, It was in the days long gone by. People send messages, pretty and gay, Valentine was a priest, both true and good, Called by the name of the priest of those times. Who tried to help people all that he could. And thatls why we now call them Valentines. MARY VIRGINIA HAILEY, III Intermediate. When the Shadows Fall When the shadows fall We listen to the birdies sing All 'round Billy and me, And see the flowers grow, We like to sit on the cold green moss We like to see the blue-bells 1n the shade of the big oak tree. Swaying to and fro. When the shadows fall And the sun is sinking down, We like to sit in the big oak tree And watch the birds fly 'round. LUCY E. GREENO, II Intermediate. 71 It Never Pays Nancy Oliver was seven years old. She was a very nice little girl except for a very bad habit of cheating. Every game that was played she always was left out because she cheated. Her older brother did his best to break this habit, but he could not. One day Nancy had an invitation to go on a picnic in the woods. The letter said to wear old clothes. But when the day came she put on a silk dress, the very best that she had and started out. When the party reached the place Nancy could not be found. After hunting for about a half an hour, the children sat down to eat. Finally in came Nancy, wet and dirty, with the little baby sister of one of the girls. She told them that she had seen the baby in the center of a pond not far away. Every one praised her and the sister of the baby gave her a ring. When Nancy came home she wrote down in her diary: Monday; took Dolly's baby out of the car- riage and put her in the pond. Fooled all the girls and got a gold ring with a green stone, emerald, they call it. Then she locked her book and hid the key. Her younger brother found it and told on her. MARY COLLINS, II Intermediate. My Doll House On my fifth birthday I got a big doll house, with two little dolls and a colored maid. Their house has eight rooms and a porch. I made a car for the dolls one day so they could go out riding. One rainy day when I could not go out, I played the dolls were going on a picnic party. I put the dolls in the car 72 and put cakes and crackers in a littie basket for them. Another day I played they went to the beach. I got a bowl of water for the lake, and put on their bathing suits, and packed their suit-cases and took my trains and put the dolls in the trains. ANNE SNODGRASS, III Primary. Alumnal Notes Three of the Oakhurst Alumnae, Kathrine Catch, ,17, Ruth Rogers 118, and Dorothy Conkling '18, were honor students at Wellesley in 1920. Two of last yearts class, Marjorie Wright and J ane Peck, are doing excellent work this year at Wellesley. Marjorie was chosen president of the Wellesley Freshman Class. Annis Richardson ,19, is also at Wellesley, making a fine record. Early last fall Elvina Sprague '19, announced her engagement to Mr. Hugh Ramsey Tudor, and they were married on the fourteenth of November. Elizabeth R. King 116, was graduated in June 1920, from Wellesley, and has recently announced her en- gagement. Lucille Motz ,18, has announced her engagement to Mr. Charles 'Benninghaus. Ruth Ahlers ,20, has announced her engagement to Mr. Louis Hummel. Kathrine Trevor ,17, is to be graduated from Vassar in June. She will leave immediately for a trip to Europe with her mother. We have several new names to record in Oakhursts lists of grandchildren: Mrs. Hugh Garvids tAdelaide 73 Richardsoni son, Hugh Richardson Garvin; Mrs. Stanley Dutenhofer's tHaven Jewetti son, Stanley Allan Dutenhofer, and the son of Mrs. Harry Brown tElizabeth Hinklei. Ruth Kelly 20, has been at Chevy Chase this year. Emily Richardson, Roberta West and Cherry Greve, of last yeafs class, have been students at the University of Cincinnati this year. Jane Gayle '20, has been studying at Sweet Briar. Miss Kendrick is expecting a visit from Miss Agnes Kendrick Gray '11. Miss Gray is one of the editors of The M easme, a new poetry magazine, and was a graduate of Oakhurst in 1911. Marjorie Harris and Grace Miller are students at Pine Manor this year. Valeska Wurlitzer is to complete her course at Bryn Mawr College in J une, and will he a debutante in the autumn. Other Oakhurst girls still in college are: Elvira Miller, Charlotte Vail, Marjorie Tietig and Gertrude Windisch at Smith College. To the thine-DonT east fast. To the stout-Dontt eat. Fast. Two Seniors were discussing scanscion in Virgil. One Senior7What was that we had about elision? Freshie UntermptianOh, I know! The Elysian flelds! Miss Crane-Cornu is a. neuter noun. gender? What is its Miss Norton-Supply a sentence where the dots indicate. V. M.eDots? Does that mean dashes? C. M.-Zebulon Pike founded Pikes Peak? 7-! Heard in History Class Teacher tanswm'ng a questiomeYes, it happened in 490 B. C. Pupil of Tender Age tintewstadh-Does that mean 490 before Columbus? A. W. tgiving the terms of J azfs Treatmetteand the United States sent sugar and molassese - H. DeThat wasn,t in the book. A. W.!No, it was in the treaty. V. M. cm histormeThe Mississippi Flew north and south. Miss Joslin Explaining matmiNow. giriS, watch this board and 111 go through it. Dot RiDid you get all the questions in the French test? Dot KeYes, but it was the answers that bothered me. TeacherkDoes the moon effect the tide? PupileNo, the untied. Miss Crane U V Englishl-Girls, have you done youlre outside reading? tSmge whisper heard in back TowyeNo, it has been too cold. Prof. to new studenteWell, how do you like Cin- cinnati? StudentiI never speak evil of the dead. Miss FlorenceeTeachers will answer no questions after the examination begins tomorrow morning. Freshie-Neither will I! V. M.eHe came through Mexico and through the Aztec religion. The discouraging thing about pursuing our studies is that we never seem to overtake them. 75 u H PupileMiss J oslin can you add an x to an x? Miss JoslinAWhat would a cow and a cow give you? Smart PupileMilk. Teacher7Who is your favorite character in his- tory? PupileI think Moses must have been about the best. He was so straight that Pharaoh made a ruler of him. ' What a wonderful, well-behaved school this would be if we all were as unwilling to talk in other classes as we are in oral themes. Miss CraneeWhy is Latin :1 dead language? PupileBecause it takes all the joy worth living for out of life. Miss CraneeWhy is Greek culture regarded as the highest? PupileBecause it is of Attic origin I suppose. Comment on English Lit. by M. L. A.a1f Shakes- peare was going to kill off all his leading characters anyway, why didnlt he do it before they spoke all these lines we have to memorize? Delia Workum, ....... Jl . Virginia Muhlhauser Elizabeth Sutphin Conrad Fauntleroy Annual Board Clara Elizabeth Findlater ....... . . . . Editor ........... Art Editor ....... Business M anager Junior Representatives Dorothy Kent; . . ................. Joke Editor Laura Lee Benedict Betty Burkam. ..... Sophomore Representative Mary Elizabeth Bake. 4 . , Freshman Representative J oan Cochran. . .Fourth I vntermediate Representative Calendar, 1920 - 1921 Sept. 23 Opening of School. Oct. 29--Hallowden Party given by Juniors. Nov. 25, 26 Thanksgiving Holidays. Dec. 11aCard Party for benefit of the Annual. Dec. 17, 1920 Jan. 5, 1921 Christmas Holidays. March 25-April 4--Easter Holidays. April 8-Senior Dance. 77 April 22u80phom0re Party for the benefit of the Annual. May 20 Junior Party for Seniors Country Club. May ZkSenior Class Luncheon. May 31 Class Night. J une liAlumnal Luncheon. June 2--Commencement Exercises. Rev. Frank H. Nelson. Address by Senior Banquet. . . n.u-..- usnx. .tl vs.- - -; t.- .uu-tI-tgut-utnnt. --.n-.. . n...qq...t..q.n$uq...-.uq.wq...q...-. q.. --.u-.u-..u-..u-.u-.n --.uu.. nm:t.u utumut-utum-tgn-tnuuntntn; Do NOT PROCRASTINATE fathers, guarantee the future welfare of your family With Life Insur- ance NOW. More harm has come from I ndecision than Wrong Decision. Obey that impulse today. See JOHN L. SHUFF, Manager Home Offlce General Agency W. HOWARD COX. Ass't Mgr. Phone, Main 2728 The Union Central Life Insurance Company CINCINNATI JESSE R. CLARK, President v-tn-uu-uus. sutu-uutns--.n-.n-.u-.nm-.nxt.x..-..u-.n-.uusnxn.t.ut.ttnm-utnsn-buxu-.u....q..It..-.n . Ittwb.,5..$u5uq.uu.q.uq.utcn..u..nt.-.sut.ut-nt-ututug-qg.q.......y-q, q.uq..Nm.$.a .. ,,.. 1- , I 5.lu$A .5n-hu-hu-hto-hu-bnsusususutuuut. utns- ntum-m. w..nt,ur...mut.u-q.uq.u nM;-....q...s..5..-...uw-.u-tumr-.n .-.,..t.n.t.ut...m,q.us. .-.nt..v.0. o 500-... um psn-uw-u. uxu-u4.,uw rsnm. I'C-ti I SUMMER FROCKS VIZ POSSESSING ALL THE IRRESISTIBLE CHARM OF :2 cwmmI9 YOUTH, 0F CRISP NEW MATERIALS IN A BEWIL- Shop DERING ARRAY OF COLORS. MATERIALS UNUSUAL IN STYLE AS W'ELL AS IN PRICE. Fantnn I'Icpe Georgette FozII'aI'd Organdic Taijeta French Voile RACE STREET I I I I I I I I I I I Z I I Nm'clfy Fabrics at SE VENTH o CINCINNATI CONSERVATORY of MHSIC m ESTABLISHED IN 1867 mm: m- I I I I I Noted among American Schools of Music. An unsurpassed Faculty of Musicians and I Pcdagogues of International Reputation. I I I I I I I I Artist and Master departments. Normal department,excepti0na1 advantages for Post Graduate and Repertoire Work Oppormm'tz'eg for ensemble and appearances with Orchestra. Advanced study in Theory and Fompositz'on. Orchestral Training, Public School Music. A I'mnplete School of Opera. Professional FIIgIIgI'IIwms for Craduatps. Students enrolled :11; :my timc. FOR LXVIZXLUGUE, SUMMER CIRCULAR AND F URTHER PARTICULARS ADDRESS MISS BERTHA BAUR, DIRECTRESS HIGHLAND AVENUE AND OAK STREET, CINCINNATI, OHIO us. J... ..-...-.. .4...-...... .....U ., m ..,. m m .m .4.. .4...4...4...4...-.u4.. .4.. .4.. .-. ..-. .4. 4.. .-.. .4. .4... 4.. ..4. .4...-.I.4...4.. ..-.. .4.. .N van ................ .2. w . a4...rs.u.,u-nxu pQ..-Q.n..ua.un.u-.n Iu.---.u-.nsu-..asuxua... xnsusn-.nsu-.u yn-u. --.u-.u-.. --...-.u-q .-.u-.u-.n-.. w.Ir. xnsusus.csnsu-.usu ' s-vsn-mwwsusn-mvm--u---xu-..-..4......-...-...4...-.. 4......u...-...4.u...4...-..-...-..-..-..-..-..4...-..;. nu.-. .m-xu wn-un nxumv..nx lm$m -I..u4;.wm. . v o o .0 1-4. us ...1-..ux-.-.u-.n-..u-..n-;nr.nyumru: .-.u-.u......,. .q,....,. .1... q... q...q.. - .5 ... ,5..$ .h....-n.h. ...-,.,-I F... , $u$u $.,q. ..- q. $ .bvvy-..I ...,.-..u-u.. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I o g. quluu-pnII n... - anu nIIvs-IIqu tauv-suiuIsu-su vamu-bn-bu-hu-uu-hu' I Raee at Seventh I I . I The Shop of Fashmn i for Women and Misses I I Newest Styles inTailoredSuits, Coats, Capes. Gowns, . I Frocks. Dresses, Skirts. Millinery, Blousss. I Sweaters, Furs and Accessories for every requirement of dress. I :4;an The New Silk Shop Conveniently located on first floor, featuring all that is worthy and best in Foreign and Domestic Silks and Velvets. I I I I I I I I I I I We are also receiving fme Wash Fabrics; 3 Plain and Embroidered Swisses, I Organdies. Etc. I I I . I I . wuuxu-I. nquIuIIm-II.nqu-xnuI u-N. xuxI .-.uq.a Isaxuxnxuxuan-HsnsdIsa..l --n-A-sux- -I- i I Z 3. . x ... .QA Ix.y..u-...I...Q.ux..a.ua.ua.ua.u g...xu.,..q,. .....I..;.ux. ...,..- ; a ...u . n u-.u-g.u-Iuy. v...-;n-;n-.u-.I .-.n-u--.nsusu Ixhsnu uQ-u-It VbH-I-I . BISSINGE IS IIIIHuIIHIImlllmmIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHlllIIIIIIIIIHIIllIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHII FIN E F RENCH CONFECTIONS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 WI HHIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIIIIHII HIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHIHIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIllllllmINHIHIIIIIHIIHIII 3 Famous the World Over I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 414 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI TELEPHONE, MAIN 3611 v11-su4...-...-.. .s..-.. wbn-M .xuxnamwb. .uwx- IsosI Isuxusn-I- y-....m.-I...an,. I...- .mvsamn-h. .-....-..u-un-u. u... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -..- n-....-....-....aw.... ......$..-.. -... ....... ..-... .. .......... .. ..-....;. .:.w... .. .. ,.. ....;. xnsm. . .xu-...x......-. .V-... ..x.. .. .. ..........;. i The Loring A ndrews Co. 117 East Fourth Slreel, Cincinnati El mu wrmn-wumm mum m. mummmmumummmmmm.mm , SILVER SERVICES Complete in Patterns of the Different Periods. BURKHARDTS SHOP FOR WOMEN '33 Exquisite Workmanship contributing to their Beauty and Permanent Value. We invite special attention to our Repouscc Silver, made only in Original and Quaint DesignsA Womenk and M issey Apparel for .'o.5ns.- .w... ..45..u.wv.,.- 4mmnn.usun.n$. c, .uv-ms.-nsu-u-xusuuwnu1-uu-v.u n-.,u-s.umm. u nm. --.unn-.uim--n.u 51 nsnxn-nmvsn n-hnn-bnxu- M u1ns. - . - .-- .0 x-.-....-....-...-.... .. . .. .. .. .........................- .. ..xnxw...:. Town and Country Wear INVESTMENT SECURITIES ?Ebw The Tillotson 8i Wolcott C0. TENTH FLOOR UNION TRUST BUILDING CINCINNATI Q53 TEBURKHARDTBECO THIRD FLOOR 8-10-12 EAST FOURTH STREET CINCINNATI I-.uusn-Uusn-b-wsu-...-;u-..n-..u-.n-... - .-...-.; vxum .q...g.u . .s. ..,uq,..g,,.q,. .q....... ,g. .b.N. .u,x..xn-... . l I I 2 2 g 2 Z i 2 I Z Z l 2 2 g ! l 2 Z Z Z Z l f 2 2 Z I Z' Z i 0' - ... .- .q.w-,. uq,-. .uu.uq.. .q..-..nq.u s. ,u-..nq.u.u .... ..........,$,..,.n-..wq,. .q,..........- .nmr .uvvs.nm ' . . . . . . u . .. . .. .- .. . $0.... .1- .. .4... .. .. .. -... . ' Bcvu nsnsusu u- ru u- .--x---s.uu-mm.,.ruu-...r . r., rm. -- . , . . v.4... 5. q. q s . q. . .5. -. s. x . s. 34... o A Car of Rare Beauty A Car of Rare Beauty Will She Enjoy the New Car? You think of her When you begin to consider the purchase of a car. You look for style and comfort that will please her as well as yourself. You want the car that will be worthy of herecharming in its re- fined beauty, attractive in its outer and inner finish, smooth and dependq able in its easy Operation. All your requirements are answered by the Sayers Six. This car combines the charm of long, sweeping body lines, and an inviting roominess that is rich in depth of French plaited upholstery covered by genuine leather. Before you decide which touring car is best suited, both for yourself and for her, see the Sayers Six. C7726 SAYERS SIX dvondale Wade! Maimfactmed by The Sayers 85 Seovill Company Established 1876, Cincinnati Distributed by The Sayers Motor Sales Company 1314 Vine Street, Cincinnati . . . u. .. . .lf..'.p..'.v. .2 .. .. .. .. 1 .v .. ..11.3.1..Af..ll$ll..ll:ll:5l:if:lf..ll..lv..lv..lv..ll..lv:'l.i. .l..1'...' J, J'.Jl. BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA SUPERIOR SUPPLY COMPANY COMPLIMENTS Kusnsosu-uusuxu$u4...r;.- ,u .u-..nu...-....-.u-..u...50.... . x. -... n-.,. -. .- ...-.,.-xn-....q..-q.nq..... q l... r. ,....,. ' - - $ .. - .. .-.. -..- .- ..-...-....x........ . ... . ... ... ... ..x..x..x..$...5. ....,.5 ..-......$ ,- -H u u u .. u u n n n u u .. u u n U n H v u. ... 1.1.1:..Ar:1v:1::ar:..r:ler..nr..nr..nr:nr.31.11.11..J!ir:nr:nr..f:f:1!.f..1!.1!..I:.F...!:l...!:.!:.l:.l:l:u. . o .: n-u. 0:! - mum Itsu-umusn-H Imus: 5.50.5 ... -..uq.n-n.utn.u-sns: ummumuwm. n-uusnsu-buquw-sm Immnsl '- 5 $55 5 -5 5 '5 -..'D'.. 5-5 i -.. 5 5 -.. -. 5 -. -. 5 $tOEJ fix! Ist 'sl l.-'l INN NIKJIN 1$t IN. Hm I..I l'5-UM '55-I'W Mi. 5 . a 2 5 TELEL HOWE RIDGE 59 5 E The i 5 A ' 2 5 5 5 5 Ohio Brass 8t Copper 5 5 5 5 TH E 5 5 Company 5 H O DDE-GALT 5 5 . 5 5 5 Wholesale and Retail 5 M OTO R C O. E 2 5 5 5 Brass 5 5 5 5 Authorized 5 5 Copper 5 5 5 Nickel Silver 5 E 0rd 5 5 and Aluminum 5 . 5 THE UNIVERSAL CAR E 5 ROd E D 1 5 5 Sheets 5 e r . a e 5 5 Tubes 5 5 5 Wire, Etc. 5 5 5 5 5 5 BRASS LINOLEUM BINDING 5 5 5 AND STAR NOSINGS 5 6010 Montgomery Road 5 5 5 5 2 . ' 5 5 412 ELM STREET Phones: Main 405 5 CINCINNATI 5 5 CINCINNATI OHIO Main 406 5 g E 5 5 5 5 2 a 2 o . 54- I-samn-uu-humtw-uuxusu-hu-uusumt n-hu-uu-bt maxususn5nsuxu$ MULLANES The candy for any occasion, whether it he a party-either formal or informal-- a. tea. or a good old class rally-Mullane's confections are always acceptablex Assorted Chocolates Nut Chocolates Almond Paste Taffles Bon-Bons Dealers everywhere in Cincinuati and Vicinity THE JOHN MULLANE COMPANY ? Q 4 ! i Q ! i e 2 e Z 5 Q Q i Q 2' 2 ! i f g g g ! i 2 g g g Q 4 WEST FOURTH STREET. CINCINNATI s i q,.n.. .u-s,n - - u-... 1-... .q,.. .. . . . u -.. usuxu$1 Is .1... -..;- ... ,. u-s-oa o 0.0nuvq-n-bnI-hn-ImI-gnxlmuuuM-xn-ua- - .- . .. .mu ,u .- .mr ..m. .u -rsu- usu:s-mnAbu-bu-bcmn-5u4bn q. Azu --uu-... ...x.-- ..n..u u --xu..u-un4b..snxn-un-hu-w.u .mhunsuscan Hostel. an ank. Chlungn. Cincinnati ACCOUNTANTS ENGINEERS TAX CONSULTANTS IEWISMURPHY m COMPANY mam Building. Tel. Main Ills. 2 E E E Z Z Z Z Z i i i i i g l I I l 2 I Z Z Z E Z 2 E Z Z Z Z Z Z .-4 . . . -... rs. . rs. -su$u$ A u-bnsnsu-bn WIIs-I$c w... -u.usnn.un..-...n.nq.usuqyurun ...u ... ..-... . . .1- - . . . w... .x. .;..-....-..u-...-...$..-..F....-....-.n-...-..--....-..u-..--..,-...-...-... ..-...-... ..;. . o9...'. .11.!!2'3tollij'. 1'3!.Q.'L..'v2lw.-'..'2'5'l. .va.':lvt'. .Iltlltlltll..l'..lt:ll. .112'. uinelr. .Iv..lv. .11... Compllments of Thomas J. Dyer C0. Contractors N m m m N. m N m N m N m m m N .m m m m m m .V n 1': '2'. .n'...'-.':!..'...'n:'.:'l:.ll:ll. .l'..ll..1l$1!. VII. .17.:1l. .Jl..ll..ll..lv:'v: It. .Iv:,:'v:,r.ll: .f: IV. 11!. .Il . l. .0. r... . -- . . .. . . . . ..-..--.. .-- .. u$n-.u-.us4 Ixuxl .a...-..u - . . . . 5 I x . . R. .l': 1711'. .r.1'1A'...'.1'..t1f.1'3'...l.n1l.:.lu:'upulu..Ilil'. .I....'.1'.3'L.'L.'Lu':'..1...'L..IL 11:1,. .'L.'L 1'. V. Cincinnati C0. -..--. .. -...-$. x.,3-us.wsnsusnsnxu..usu--.. -..--..- .'-;..-s.u . The Queen City Silver ...l....I.xvii?!.f:.r:nr.ir:ar:nr.1...1...1...1.:1.:I.:1..I:1L1r..131!Ir...r:.r:f.iv:.r.1r...r.1v:.f..f.3!..n. . o g r E v E I E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E o Gbe 7A. 35. CClosson.:'lIr. G30. - r-w-mr no . '. Art Importers Interior Decorators Exclusive Gif t Novelties o Mum Hmm . . .w Wm..- E .+. Dullmlur n I II ,5; FOURTH STREET, WEST OF RACE -.,us,nE.-4.ns.u-hu-hnwmv-bn-bnsn-uuusuqumusr. o n51 uh: usw-bu-H uEt-Enmu-HEsI-Enx. .suxnxnxnsnx. I.-.I!$Iv51 E .g......x......E.N.......E..E..E..$..-...-....-....-....E.......EE............E.q....... Three things I love to look upon: A golden sunset, a masfer painting and an artistic job of printing. Are they not all the work of masler handsV E E E E E E E X?REW E E THE EBBERT K RICHARDSON COMPANY g NEVADA BUILDING, FIFTH AND SYCAMURE E Printers 10 Hm Oulalmrs! Colffgfafr .81 haul E CINCINNATI I ,c........,n-...-.u-.. .-...-..u...--...m.-...uE.n.uu.1-n.u-u.u-..u-..uq.n-...-q..-q.E . E E E g E 2 2 z z 2 z 2 E E E E . '. . E E E E E E E E E .E-.u-...-;..-...-...-.us .. E n ma.- n..- guE..E..E..E..E..EmuH...NMHMFU.............,......E..E..E..E..E..E.. E 3 JOHN RITTER Co. E . Dealers in Quality Groceries and Meats o E 1009 East McMilian Street Cincinnati, Ohio 3 Phones, Woodburn 316, 317, 318 E . 5- . 5n....... ......-.uq.. .y...,..q,. .g...E.u-..-u.u-s.n r.- .mEuEuvn-hu-huquo .mnn- .;.m...E..-..n..m...E..E......E..E..E..a...q...-...n.u-..n-..n-....-....-....-....-....;. Compliments of GEORGE POST . .:..E.m..-...;..-...-...-.. 9.: n-hn5-I-hnI-u-usu-huN-I w..- -s-uq.us.u --..- -E.us . .x- ..vu-sJuEJ-x . nEu-sJ rs... Compliments of E E E E E E E E A Frlend E E E 5. tux - van -..u...v-.- v..nurs.. m.mua.u-I-.mu-u . nus: of ..;. I I I I I I I I I I I i I E I I I I t I l t 5 .....k......umm.mmmm...m.mmwmm.i. 2 Gbe maty-iouise I Tea Room and Community Kitchen oust H Luncheon and Dinners Afternoon Tea, three to iive-thirty A MWWg I mmmmmmmmm 1031 East McMillan Street, Cincinnati, Ohio ; . h 1 Phone, Woodbum 5177 ' ..................-..Lm...I..m...I..$.I..I..I..I.mm.......-....-...-.......I..;. c'orsn-I-mn COMPLIMENTS OF 4................I............n..I..I..I..I.n..m.nI.nbqu-u.-...n..--..u-.-. COLLIN FORD 8z SONS MANAGERS Compliments 0f Jolm Holfami Company .....xnI..z..v.-...n.. .;.....a..I..;.m..-...-. .... quI......I......I..I......I..I..I..I..I..I..I......A..m..-..m..n..IuI. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ghsuxnxnxusnst na.u-.. w-u uxnnmusux. Isnsnnu-Iu-InI-quI-mu l The Western Bank 8r. Trust Co. Twelfth and Vinc- Streets, Cincinnati. Ohio ALLEN H. FORD M b Fd IR St em 61 eera 959W? ysem XVILLIAM FORD PAYS 39;; cm Savings Deposits ALI? on Time Certificates United States, City and County Bonds Bought and Sold SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $2.00 PER ANNUM gmwmmmmmm .I. m.m.n. .s.,$. ,5 ...u-.u..ua.un.nII-uI-u-u...I-uInu-nu$4tsa n5u$u$uunlp-u-u-u-uI-uq..uyg-vII-Iulsamxuz. u...- mm.r;.mu mmmnmumnmnausns. l.gummw-uw-qu vs-m-vInm-Nglm-Nmmgtmmus-Nw Iqumn-Iu-ar-arsaIsu .Ius-vs-usu-hnsuxuquIII... I E f I l l I l l I Q g 5 .!. r......I.5 ...F........q...I..........I.......;.....mquInxntmqunI..:. .3......I........I..-.........-...-...-..n.m.. um..$..s..I..-...x..I..... .. ..,. . '1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - III 0.0 The WIEWMQWW Miller Jewelry Co. Greenwood Building Summer Fashions for the Younger Set Dealers 2'72 Exquisite in Simplicity and Youthful Grace DAY AND PARTY FROCKS MILLINERY SPORT TOGS RIDING HABITS SUITS TOP COATS BLOUSES .Ifczkers of Fine Gold Jewelry 14-16 EELS! Fourth Sheet Class Pins Class Rings Opposit': Haiti Simfmz m......H.n...mmmm.m.g-n...-....-....-....-....-..m....;. I I I I I I I I Diamonds and Precious Stones I I I I I I I vs. wasnI-h. Isu-ha Nmuvq-Imvs. IVIInVII- o . m..rI-r..umm.I..I.mm.m-I...,....,...,....,.......:. I Isusuqu-Ix I-IIIru-r-JIIIIIIIQIIImI-IIIQHIIIIIIKIIIIIIII? on -.I IsI n.n-.u$uu.n m m m ..q. m m.- N- IW-W- s- I.- I.- Is. US a mu: Is: IsumIsII-IIII---...-.u-.n-.u-;u-.n-.. I-InaIIIxI-IH-Iu-uu-u. IIIIIu... I...ux- Ixn-sdrsa ux..-..n-.- w.u-.-mnx.r..--..n-Iu-I.uxu-s.. .I..I q, I-. .$ .Iu:, THE JOSLIN-SCHMIDT CO. CINCINNATI Plant Foods for Every Crop FACTORIES 3223 SPRING GROVE AVENUE BANK AVENUE GROVES FERTILIZER WORKS Cincinnati St. Bernard. Ohio Reading. Ohio q...q,.o... mg.- mannu-Idmn-wa. II. --.--x. I g...,...,...,..I..I..-...-...-.n-...-.n-...-...e.m...-...-...-.u-.u-.IIsqusususnsusu-MIs.........n..--..usn-..I5 qun-NIInI..x..x.m...x. I....I..;. 4.....nmw...NI.-...............I.m.r...w.....wm..;. a - .. q. q. .1... - r.nur;n-s.-umu9n-snu1..rs.u9..-snxuq,nx..9..q...q.uq.nq...q...-..n....vq,.,9...,n1,u-s.u-1.1 1-...u-;n-.usn-.ususnxnxusu1g 1-..u...-1.-. u n u u , EMMET C. PEEBLES LIFE INSURANCE 510 TRACTION BUILDING, CINCINNATI . nm'1umr11m.mu1w-snus-mnsusasusn9nmuf wusu$ux1 us. u-..vsus..suxu-.o-.u-.o-.n-.usu - ....m......mm..9..1..1.m..1..1..1..904. 4......1n. -...u...4..1-....4..4-....4...u...n........-....5......-...uh ....-....-...Hun...F...H.......1-....-....-....-...1......154. .z. .1ul14 r1u-1u-..I ummnxu-.u-H 1-;9mn-.u$n F1- F1- vsn-1I u-uusn5- I-.nmlwsu 1-1n-Ulmns- m9-1us- F1151. mulun-.u-U --.u-.u-uu-.I --..n-1.n I1nxnm-mno More Than One Million Policies NOW In Force ! t ! g Only four other life insurance companies in America have more policy contracts in . force than this Company. A study of the following growth in ten years is invited: Q Jan. 1, 1910 Jan. 1, 1915 Jan. 1, 1920 Q Assets $4,867,379 $8,763,566 $18,682,446 Q Policies in Force 342,972 551,969 1,058,956 4 Insurance in Force 44,780,907 79,619,435 191,495,761 g Attractive opportunities open to agents in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, West Virginia, Western i Pennsylvania, Michigan, Illinois and Missouri 2 f 2 ,4 THE WESTERN 8: SOUTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. .W, J. WILLIAMS, President CINCINNATI, OHIO ORGANIZED FEBRUARY 23,1838 :oimmummnmlm-vsnsn$n$9t9nnum1 m..91....., .0151quNwlsusuxu-bu-hnqmu-amv-bu9uuQ-u..ns.1.,u1.u.,uu.-n1-vsus-muquusu-bnsn-quvum1-b-mlnxu-1.u1m'x-mu..---..u.,uq.nq, q.nq.u-.1 -. run I Portraits lllllllllllHIIllIlIIIlIIlIHIIllIIllllNllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIII I By Photography J. ANTHONY BILL 122 West Fourth Street ' Cincinnati I Z Compliments of I :. JEFFRAS CO. . I I Eighth and Sycamore Streets I u ,I... .I. ..,. u..n... n.,u..n..uv quI- rsauIav-uu-Iu-Inx. u-.n-.. --...-.. .5. 0-. . q ....I.....N..I..45. ...a...n...Iu....g.-..n-....-..u-............-..m...I..I.... I TELEPHONES MAIN 2478-2479 I I JULI US BAER I FLOWERS I Z 138 140 Fourth Street East CINCINNATI a Iquu-m-qnnkn-IHInx-uxnx- --.u-.. nIuInsus-Iswxus-t----.uu.n-I- am....ua. o um-x. us. v n'c n$u ququ uqnuv - gum- puma u.- u... uu. - n..-u.u..- vu.uq.usquIn uInm 0:0 HSAYITWITH FLOWERS l JONES I 10.37 McMILLAN STREET PHONE, WOODBURN 639 .....I......:..I..-...-...:. '1 '. .q...-........-...-...-...I..-.......-...-..n-...-...-..,....4...-...-....-........-...-....:. .:.,... .x..q.ua. . .s. .s.. mus. -.,u..,u..nq.u..u..u-.uu...I-nI-.q.uq.u-.nu COMPLIMENTS OF E E 3 J. 0. WHITE I u... ano'. o o amus-nqy-o . .;..-....-...........-....-...II..-....-....-...-....q...-........-...-....-....-....q..n...-....-... '- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COMPLIMENTS L. M. PRINCE CO. Opticians - u-uu-I. vVv-.u-.u-.I .ebnxu-bnqmnxuxu-NNAW-m. - a mu... NI mg... m. m. w m. nxuqm uIm Rum. NI vs-vsn... I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I