Oakhurst Collegiate School - Acorn Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1924 volume:

ealenuk n the - . - QBakzzilggt QTnlIegiatg$rhaul - . H 34151578; OH hSZJSr SJULQKA EDUPATION To Miss Kendrick and the Faculty That embodiment of patience, interest and restraint, Which man- ages, miraculously, to be at the same time a hbest friend and severest crit- ic? we affectionately dedicate the 1924 Annual. ....WM!WWWWWW C8 3Q 31 6x ENV. 'E? mm '63 INV. 76 Miss Helen F. Kendrick, Principal Miss Florence Benedict, A. B., Assistant Principal, H istory, Secretary! Miss Edith Crane, A. B., Evaglish, Latin. Miss Hildegarde Ballauf, A. B.,. Primary Department, Psychology. Miss Haida Parker, A. B., H istory, Civics. Mis$ Blanche Macbrair, A. B., English. Mrs. Madelaine Maury Wright, A. B., I ntermediate Department. Mlle. J eanne Lutz, Brevet Superieur, French Language and Literature. Miss Elsie Metz, A. B., A. M., French Language. Miss Emma Mendenhall, History of Art, Painting. Miss Carrie Joslin, A. B., M athematics, Science. Miss Genevieve Caldwell, A. B., Primary and Intermediate Depts. Miss Clara Sterquelle, A. B., Primary Department, Gymnastics. Mlle. Adele Perret, Brevet Superieur, French Language and Literature. Miss Lucy De Young, Choral M usic. Miss Katherine Trevor, Primary Department 5mm Senior Class Class Colors ..................................... Coral mud Blue Class Flewers ................... Coral Sweet Peas and Delphim'um Class Mascot ........................................... Billikz'n Class Motto ...................................... Be Original Honorary Member ................................. M iss Benedict Class Officers SARAH BENEDICT ................................. President MARY C. SWING ............................... Vice-President LOIS RITCHIE ...................................... Secretary SUSAN B. CREE ................ ' ..................... T reasurer Class Members Sarah Benedict Ruth Baldn'dge Mary C. Swing Suzanne 1. Swing Lois Ritchie Evangeline Otto Susan Cree I Louise Ray Frances J ones J anet Gruss Julia Bailey Alice Hood Mary Elizabeth Bake Mary Louise Archer SARAH BENEDICT Sally Pat A hearty handclasp ready grin, A twinkle of the eye and 10! We see the picture Sally Pat A vision with an afterglow. MARY COWEN SWING Bobbyu Math despised-With Irish eyes, In the paths of saint and fun Bobby treads with steady foot, Savoring of a race begun. w LOIS RITCHIE Rz'tck2 e Hecticism, youth exotic, Born of still a spn'ghtlier age, Lois rules her realm of fancy, Wn'tes an independent page. i v a F l x . gaw-y'AHVgE. A g SUSAN BESSWOOD CREE llSueli Saucy note and incantations, Parts of deeper, sweeter songs, Demurely grave and full of laughter, To this chapter Sue belongs. 10 11 MARY ELIZABETH BAKE Bake Live by faith and faith alone; If faith, personified, is Bake, Some day you11 find the nHappy Isles, Because she knows the path to take. SUZANNE ISHAM SWING uPete Still waters run deep. Who can know their depths complete? But tis enough to gaze within them X If one sees the face of Pete. 12 JANET GRUSS 1 Jan!, One of us and not the least, Holding her particular place, Merry, steady and rambunctious - Age-old dream tales in her face. FRANCES JONES 1FTan,! Who can read the mystery Hid behind those dusky eyes? Only those who know our Fran Can her sweetness half surmise. RUTH BALDRIDGE Ruthie Who can gauge the finer things, But to know they live? See them quickened day by day In the friendship Ruth can give. 15 J ULIA BAILEY Bailey All transferred from brain to book, Draws she artful, fitful lines. .9 But the secret of her person .r' Juliafs art and charm combines. y : EVANGELINE OTTO Inspiration swift and keen, Drawn from the immortal strings, With its soul, Evangeline Reveals a hint of greater things. LOUISE RAY Fumbling at the door of fate, Pondering on the threshold there; But returning to our midst None her memory can impair. 19 MARY LOUISE ARCHER Mary LOW, A bouquet of fascination Without a hint of regulation; Intrigue, mixed With sweeter thoughts, Orchids - and forget-me-nots. To the Seniors To our most respected Seniors, To the Class of Twenty-four, We, the Juniors, pay a tribute To the girls whom we adore. To the Seniors, ever faithful To the white and to the gold, To the Seniors, high and mighty, We, to you, our hearts unfold. D. D. ,25 THE CLASS HISTORY x :m ?1. a O hh ' The Gang of , 24 V339? Class History E HAVE 110 ancient or even mediaeval history. We're quite modern, VRI since the class was started in the Fall of 1919. The Opening day found the four charter members assembled: Julia Crutcher, Gin Rogers, Sue Cree and Bake. The next year Pete Swing, Mary Lou Archer and Anna May J ones joined us. Julia heeded the call of the wilds and went back to West Virginia, while Gin stayed with us for only a month. Thus the old gang had grown and we found that we poor Freshies were quite able to cope with the haughty Senior Class of 21 and to live through the year. When we reassembled in the Sophomore year, we found that Anna May had left us; but if quantity were quality we were compensated, for we were in- creased by J an Dowien, Mary Schaffner, Ruth Baldridge and Evangeline Otto. One of the decisive landmarks of our career was reached; we were elevated to seats on the first floor. Oh! what a thrill. That year Hew by and soon we found that we were lofty Juniors. J an east us off in scorn to become president of the Class of ,23. Lucky class! We initi- ated as members of ttthe gangt that year Mary C. Swing, Lois Ritchie, Julia Bailey, Laura Randall, Frances J ones, Alice Hood and Louise Whetstone. Under Mary Louis guidance we sped through that year and 10! before we knew it we were Seniors. Laura and Louise left us this year and Mary Lou was unable to return until Spring. But Jan Gruss, Louise Ray and Sally Benedict joined mthat gang, and so we are sailing through our last year at O. C. S. with Sally Pat to lead us. Though we scatter far when our school days are over, well always be just Hthe gang of '24! M. E. B. and s. B. 0., ,24. Class Song tTere, That Grand Old GangU Oh! that grand old gang, Together weill hang, Till the waters of hell freeze der. Though from the 01d north state To the golden gate We scatter when school is no more, Every heart will beat true Neath the coral and blue, And dear Oakhurst weill adore. Should old acquaintance be forgot? J ust remember old 24. ' S. B. C., 24. 21 apartment cw tchcd 111m,- am on Thompson, knairman of th6 a1 Trade Commission. win; with Ltd to a greate: extent later; be- ... :pu'blican. party euust restore pa. meat h the faith 01' the common people in the integrity and sincerity of public .9 those choosi ch pgyments would not be . .orficials. 1 Mil nine months after enactme -n :.c;:::::e otf thft bold??? .311 - 5The Revublica-n party: has ..D the bill intm 1m. . 1der Aim Senior Prophecy Liriaon, HML: Jghertyrjl . . . . . . askeg ID eedings uq The followmg chppmgs have been cut from va lous newspapers 1n lne the 2 :er Gillett's the years Since the Class of 24 graduate from Oakhurst. ie on m .mmlttee was brief, althopgh clargd. ; Flew once or twice in .1113. 'perv exchanges with H. L. Ewige, a ,. .- investigamr forJ-h h cheer 1: J ti a 'r' 1 - axiom 35 5: us c - EDlSml X Coueg quor NT - mum? WA agrlc Se , 5 ha! . rMined. XTLLON cry. Mm eaah l rcco'x Eda. . k . N seized NW - u 'contaigedi rml'nk- emu... wcmn; 1113' that If:L imgzinfepded io, sign the i; 9 Course Lght OI'the' saiemQh: in his r: .' - . onde C in 19m, but only after 1 Try the sterhpg 0031:1313! Grusa Box 23.? Congress that hg gm not was removed. for Love-Lom 11-15. - nu. X2 wucher.'a clerk dxsmiased Daytonv OhICL Senamr PJJE Qar, No 2 kotn YORS . S 0 OUHCEL 1 $8 3R kmvt'aw and c8 thbcwgsg 1r the 'PN 363. Ohw' -at. of Ame W3 833nmb$5' .115 state. P 5 . .1. Thomas Harlin. Ala tUBM - e 4, - .-.. W ey, MIHOFd, Ohio. ment Ocher Julia a. mamw ?m9513' the 05;:g..::::jl;ng::lel:;r:x Hess efforts t-0 WTEW' k n W 3813 695 Aunf-ee Senator Selden P, Spence: it 8.11 had ,been run up. to the enuu .... l the Ix .511ng Cinclnf Republican. grggd passag 'cnheunqgn on Stand MLI . . ' l. : k. - hi WANTED -Sltuatlon as cook. Therds bu + m. t , the T We Sit- ,m- nothing I donH: know about the JelI-o. surroflfogAIYETED in- j Address Evangeline Otto, Mary Etta, O. HON INCREASE V01 nt .0 e ' x .xJ m b OIf. . O K BS track was In I MICE; 09. A rope , m, mm... w M... Wm... ....... qhmx formerly was Sheriff oley House For Veterans oi dfiv , ' 3a,.hnln'f hman in P . - re51de . . C' 0 .14 r Position as lecturer m DeaE Lam $15: tgm m??xlraggnstitute. Sure cure fobsledepl- .-Wilh1 9 1'9 rue M E Bake, 30 U nmday p , ess . - h 193311953. Addr dy app ,..,...:. pensio 'Heeler last March and 1.1.. , induce him to arrange - cbnfei'ence beLWeen the mum. 'It 13 IthoiTexa$ ang Mr. Daugherty, 10 call ' ' .. Hav . -mpr cnarges that creases for veterans of F :1' Off .Of Daugherty. f- not 9 YOU 3 little squ . ' m Qnanlsh, Mexican an'd Inf rman Thrmpson'a tegtmony See m x eam m y0ur ho . the war of 1812. dealt WV 4itiana 1n the Eerrt . . me'he House approved the o indu'strt WAN and en-J Elecmman amendment and it go . , , , Or - .N . ' yeargx'nlen 1!: IHTED ac: - Hairless K IDGE :sident. ded t 09 3512: x13 n0b, OkI quan st. liter 03m. , a- L measure on H same al p to tltjes ISOOVS 0r Fe 012 3.? lng in basis or Lluu... g veth Jdent h oundl M Cupjl Ranged wfbfe. .1123 12 . 135. bill now ahbwinglkw e o bye bill said d up -8 xL bring Rew- X? anew . Hardin. wing, w , 11111 e to 'conau. LFS 070 WO Xp C 0!. ammo 5'11. t J' gaffded. lnsgru f .. e 17 :ices of rgw .- Ongwgi to to P:- ? , NTED mycll 7y W3 3. It was 1otmonths m. Ohfgtbeu fad W2, t WA Tst'dizser' e . AddrBSSv 'n ssion dquld optam an spam, One gs Wigued ISV KS M0 Yr. Daugherty. the Witness said, 3851- QYee - . ,-'- answer did'not corpg until ed a r mvestlgate quunr Trez gent proceedings had been were granteu. to Re - ,nners. Has Proposal Set A31 in the House, in 1922. Sartain answeredzx ',..-.. in .n L..-.... w h. V: A A n A -. Daugherty. ' - ' . as mg on. pnl .1. n the first industry f 55c REWABDH . N th ia. House investigati on to de m the Trade Commi W'11 ive Exhibition ngh DlVeS- . 0 d. lwhether or not the liquor treat hc Had several l- 1:an 1000 feet. or dollars COnSideTe - lGreat Britain is in conformity 41 ; other industrie Ingress Pager Swing, Falling Rock, Tenn. 'the cogstitutionAwas blorked 1 .ie declared that no c; , , ..-- A by Representanve Nicholas J ,ecutions had been stunted 591F811 me'Senate investigation whlch worth. Cincinnat the Repul commission's info .311 'or finally resulted in the resignation of leader. .phdations. Mt. Daugherty Would ha - yo answer Representatis .1 , SL. u urm-ncnt was taken x. all! to the people at the p I N:ovem- TUCKER Virgin ocrat, auu 23 Senior Popularity Contest Prettiest i J anet Gruss Frances J ones M 05: Original Mary E. Bake Suzanne Swing Class Vanity Fair 7 Julia Bailey Lois Ritchie Most Studious - Evangeline Otto Ruth Baldridge Class Wit Mary E. Bake Suzanne Swing Wisest Owl Mary E. Bake Sarah Benedict Perfect Fool Suzanne Swing Sarah Benedict Cheerfullest Child Sarah Benedict Suzanne Swing Laziest J anet Gruss J ulia Bailey M as: Dignijied W Louise Ray Ruth Baldridge M ost Obliging - Sarah Benedict Susan Cree M 031! Diplomatic Mary E. Bake Sarah Benedict M ost Bluse? - Julia Bailey Frances J ones M 031! Generous Sarah Benedict Mary E. Bake M ost Popular 7 Sarah Benedict Mary E. Bake Class Half-W'L't ; Suzanne Swing J ulia Bailey N eatest Susan Cree Julia Bailey Best Dancer - Lois Ritchie Straightest Character Sarah Benedict Biggest Egb J ulia Bailey Evangeline Otto Biggest Blufer J ulia Bailey Class Romeo Lois Ritchie Sarah Benedict M 0315 Attractive - Janet Gruss Lois Ritchie Faculty Drag Susan Cree Biggest Eater Lois Ritchie Sarah Benedict M ost Courteous - Susan Cree Sarah Benedict M ost H onest Sarah Benedict Mary E. Bake Girl who has done most for O. C. 8. Mary E. Bake Sarah Benedict Peppiest Sarah Benedict Mary E. Bake M ost I mlz'vidual - Evangeline Otto Mary E. Bake 24 CLASSES 27 Junior Class Class Colors ............................ Class Flowers ........................... Class Mascot ............................ Class Motto ............................ Honorary ............................... Class Officers DORIS DIETERLE ..................... HELEN SOKUP ........................ ALICE COLES ......................... Members Sue Brooke Margaret Shippen Margaret Raff Louise Squibb J ane Bernard Leslie Rankin Lindsay Vinson Kathryn Hunter Catherine Elmore J udith Nelson ......... Black and Gold ....... Black-Eyed Susan ................ Turtle ....... HSemper Fidelis,, ............ M iss Crane ............. President ......... Vice-Presidem ..... Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Richmond Jean Beatty Helen Sokup Laura Louise Weiss Garnette Bossard Alice Coles Joan Cochran Lucy Wright Charlotte Collins Doris Dieterle Sophomore Class Class Colors ...................................... Blue and Gold Class Mascot .......................... . . . ........ Teddy Bear Class Motto ........................ , ....... Strive for Highest Honorary Member ................................ M iss M acbmz'r Class OFBcers ELIZABETH GOLDE ................................ President VIRGINIA DAIL ................................ Vice-Presidem ALVERTA LANDSIEDEL ............................. Secretary MARY V. HAILEY .................................. Treasurer Members Helen Pease Elizabeth Golde Marguerite Roderick Helen Eckenroth Alverta Landsiedel Lucille Linneman Elizabeth Benedict Mary V. Hailey Virginia Dail Elizabeth White Beatrice Hawkins Eleanor Macneale Edith Louise Muhlhauser 31 Freshman Class Class Colors ..................................... Red and White Class Mascot ..................................... White Rabbit Class Motto ................................................. Class Flower .............................. White and Red Roses Honorary Member. . . . . ........... I ................ M rs. Wright Class Ofiicers MELISSA MYERS ................................... President GRACE WEIL ................................... Vice-President LUCY GREENO ..................................... Secretary ALICE WIGGERS ................................... Treasurer Members Katherine Bush Alice Wiggers Grace Weil J ean Wiggers Lucy Greeno Elsa Muller Mary C. Collins Melissa Myers Anna Meinch Eliza Pettis 33 Intermediate Jean Bange Catherine Bayles Anne Brooke Anne Burgess Peggy Darlington Louise Davis Betsy Dupuis Josephine Elmore Jean Galbraith Marjorie Japp Nita Hartzell Florence Kirk Laura Lewis Betty Randle Alice Randle Margaret R005 Miriam Thompson Beatrice Thompson Eleanor Vogeler 35 Alline Benecke Marian Kroger J ane Bishop Dorothy Krug Betty J ane Butterfield Gertrude Muhlhauser Percy Cochran Dorothy Myers Marjorie Duttenhofer Ruth Nelson Vergelin Fenton Susie May Nixon Dorothy Ann Fricke Eleanor Needles Fredericka Galbraith Alice Randle Natalie Gates Melba Anne Reilly Peggy Gazlay I Sophie May Rhame Annie Huff Betty Robinson Dorothea Hummel J ane Sinnicksen Suzanne Kemper Alice Staab .Florence Kirk Margaret Walker Margaretta J ane Wallace Memories Our last year is passing, Seniors, lTis slowly breathing its last; Its days are numbered, Seniors, And soon it Will all be past. We have gained much from our lessons, Which is pay for all our pain; And when we part from Oakhurst, Happy memories Will remain. The Pep Club EP IS never lacking in Oakhurst. It is constantly displayed by the Pschool spirit of the girls. The Pep Club was re-organized this year, and many new members were taken in. Mary Elizabeth Bake was chosen cheer leader. A very attractive uniform was adopted, Which consists of a white skirt and a yellow and white tuxedo sweater with the O. C. S. monogram. Hereis hoping that the Club Will continue its good work in the following years, and will keep things going at all times! S. B., 24. 36 Oakhurst Dramatic Club HE Club began the year of 1923-24 With only ten of its former members, These made up, however, in pep and enthusiasm what they lacked in numbers. The usual tryout was held for all the girls in the high school department. The girls responded readily, but a change of policy excluded these from the club. The Dramatic Club was changed to a Committee of Ten, who were to have charge of the dramatics of the school, and to select anyone of the high school students for parts in the plays. On the seventh of December the school presented two plays, HThe Ghost Story, by Booth Tarkington, and ttThe Stupid Lover. The plays were directed by Mary E. Bake and Jane Bernard. Seventy-eight dollars were cleared for the Christmas and Annual Funds. The club has always stood for pep, and school spirit, and loyalty. We hope that it will always continue to be as successful in these respects as it has in former years. E. W., '26. 37 39 Ideal O. C. S. Girl Brains Mary V. Hailey Louise Squibb Disposition Sarah Benedict Perso nullity Mary E. Bake Poise Mary E. Bake Morale Sarah Benedict Figure Beatrice Hawkins H air ; Blonde Katherine Hunter Brunette Frances J ones Eyes J anet Gruss Eyebrows Frances J ones Eyelashes Janet Gruss Nose Beatrice Hawkins M outh Lindsay Vinson Teeth Frances Jones C om plexion Mary C. Swing Legs Helen Sokup Ankles Susan Cree Feet Susan Cree Chin Helen Sokup H ands Lindsay Vinson M ost appropriately dressed for school Susan Cree His Masterpiece Just a field in Pennsylvania, Not so small, though not so great, Yet many a valiant soldier Breathed his last there by his mate. Soon the Stars and Stripes of glory Floated der the White House fair, For the states were still united By the victtry won out there. And the public, happy-hearted, That the war at last should cease, Met to talk in Pennsylvania Of an everlasting peace. The speech to be delivered He prepared upon the way. ,Twas given with heartfelt fervor Upon that glorious day. Then he waited, trembling, wond'ring, Had they liked his plain, straight speech? Would his message, as he wanted, To the very souls eten reach? Not a sound with voice nor handclap Did their praise the crowd then show. He knew he was no orator, Then he sadly turned to go. Ah! woeful day! He did not know That by silence, long, profound, They gave a deeper praising Than the praise they gave by sound! Then in deep amazement heard he From the public, from the press, mTis a masterpiece in history, Lincoln,s Gettysburg Address! M. V. H., 26. 40 Beware of Entangling Alliances continue your childish escapades after youlre old enough to know better. Ilm no grandmamma and I sit out some dances, but e! Well, you were on the Hoor for only two dances; and all during those Robinhood monopolized you till the stag line thought up more ways of murder than the crafty Prince John ever suspected of existing. Not a soul penetrated his dis- guise; and you know all sorts slip into these charity masquerades. You're without a doubt the most scatter-brained little fool left over from the flapper age. REALLY, Dinny, I think you might at least use discretion if you must ttOh, shut up, Margie! Pm sleepy; and twenty; and quite able to take care of myself, thank you. Good-night! A silence fell over the room, for such a remark leads either to silence or murder and Margie loved Dinny too much to turn Brutus. Dinny Darlington had been christened Dinah; but even her family had forgotten that. When she was fourteen she had come north to a boarding school. It was there that she and Marje Haskell had become friends. They roomed together and shared their troubles and joys, as well as all other things, such as clothes, powder and food. At seventeen the war gave her a chance to quit school. She ran off, swore she was twenty, and became a ttDoughnut Girl in France. Margie graduated; then rolled bandages over here. Now that the war was over and both their families were settled in New York city, they were still friends and still utterly different. Usually, when they spent the night together, they talked over the varied interests of the evening; but tonight, Margie had committed the unpardonable; she had censured Dinny. So, instead of explaining that Robinhood, who had so conspicuously rushed her, was a French captain whom she had known in France, and with whom she'd spent the evening talking over old times, Dinny turned over and went to sleep without another word. If they had talked over these things, Margie would never have been infuriated, and if she hadnlt, this story might have been just the ordinary one of renewed acquaintance growing into love and happiness. As it was, the weeks passed by, and With each ensuing week Dinny saw more of her Captain Duront and less of Margie. Their slight disagreement grew into a real quarrel. Margie could not see why Dinny should throw conventions helter-skelter, and said so. Dinny saw no reason why she shouldn't and also Why Margie should interfere, and said so. Captain Duront told her little of himself, except that he was of a noble family Which had become impoverished by the war and had sold all its ancestral estates ; and that he was in charge of the manufacturing end of a large concern here in America. But he was attentive and fascinating. She liked him. Margie was a narrow-minded old thing. 41 Finally, one afternoon when they had a cute little Bohemian tea shop all to themselves tthe captain knew the cleverest places to go and he was a past master at ordering delicious, unfamiliar dishesl, Captain Duront proposed in his most fascinating manner and Dinny accepted. It was to be a secret until the Captaints affairs were so arranged that they could return to France and take up his old position in the nobility. Dinny was frankly thrilled to tears and in her moment of happiness decided to tell Margie, and then theyId forget their silly quarrel and once again share a secret and be jolly old friends. So the next morning she ,phoned Margie and asked her to come right over. As the bell rang, Dinny dashed down stairs to meet her. Margie,s eyes were full of tears as she threw her arms around Dinny and cried, HYou poor child! Will you ever forgive me? I had no idea theyld use a name and make a personal story out of it. Thank goodness, youlre the kind that doesnt care what people think! But it is awful to be termed Ian adventure-seeking maniac, who, tired of the usual round of activities, seeks a new diversion in the fascinating cook! Itls terribleeand now we must think up some way to make those horrid reporters drop the whole thing. Does your family know?' Dinny scrambled from her friend's embrace and with wide eyes inquired, llWhatever are you talking about! What reporters? Does my family know whatll, Ye gods, Dinny, youlve certainly seen the papers! ttNo, I havent read a paper for weekseIRre been too busy with the Captain. ItDinny, then you donlt know? Oh, horrors, and PH have to tell you the whole thing! Send for the Sunday supplement and prepare for the worst. Last week I was at the Diltless with J erry, who was ordering a special for his sisters wedding. The chef came to take the order and I recognized him as the Captain Duront you,d been running around with. You know how huffy we've been, so I thought it would be a good joke and a way to end yourfoolishness if I gave a him a little publicity. I got a reporter from the Herald, and told him how the hotel cook had come to the masquerade as Robin Hood, and how held been so good-looking, and I even told him that held rushed one girl in particular. He said he,d make a good story out of it ; but, of course, I had no idea that held dare do this. Look at these headlines, Dinny; Itm ever so sorry that your name got entangled with that of a cook, but youlll forgive -. Dinny, Dinny, whats the matter? Donlt stare at me like that. Ittll all blow over. You don't mind being kidded a little, Dinny; buck up! Be a good sport! Why, youlre as white as a ghost! Surely you werenlt interested in him? The next week was a nightmare. Dinny repeatedly refused to see Captain Duront. She was utterly miserable. If he had been a garbage man and told her so, she would have married him; but he had lied to her. Margie was 42 conscience-stricken, for she quickly saw through Dinny,s pretense of indifference and knew what a great strain she was undergoing. Finally Margie went to see the Captain. Her prejudice against chefs as lovers got the better of her and she haughtily told him that he had made a fool of her friend and should be killed. Ah, yes, mademoiselle, I should be killed. I feared your snobbish Ameri- can social system and deceived Miss Darlington. I have hurt her pride and I am desolate, for I love her very, very much. Why, you speak beautiful English! HYes, I spent my boyhood in England. My uncle, Lord Chichester, has been a father to me. He is very democratic, and after the war told me to forget my rank and learn to support myself. I know foods, I have savoi-r faire, so I came to America and became a chef. In two weeks I must return,for my uncle is giving me an estate in my dear France, and I will take up my old position at the Court. I am Charles du Ront, duc de Bourbon. But I shall leave my heart here, and feel deepest regrets for being the cause of this unpleasantness. Dinny's family decided to take her to Europe, for she looked ghastly pale and ill. She sat on the deck and gazed into space even after the roughness had driven others to their cabins. A roll of the ship overturned her chair and landed her, a tangled heap, in a passerbyis arms. II beg you pardon! Rather rough at iTm only too glad to have saved you from a bad fall e. Why, Di-er-Miss Darlington, I didnt know you were on board? . No-er-neither did I. That is erather, I mean - I thought you were still frying eggs at the Diltless. Please, Dinny, listen to me. Let me try to explain matters. Fm sorry that our names got entangled, but I wanted to see you because I love you. That is my only excuse. I should have told you that the manufacturing end was the cooking end, and that the large concern was the Hotel Diitless, but I was afraid that Pd lose you. I love you very much a that is all that I can say in excusing myself. You're not bruised are youCW No, but it seems you and I are forever getting entangled. I guess weire doomed. What hotel will you take charge of over there? HNone. I hope I have your forgiveness, for Tm truly sorry. Iill never bother you again. But if I keep on falling into your arms k? HYou mean a! Dinny, Ietis unite France and America in another entangling allianceiii Her eyes became misty as she murmured, iiI don,t think entangling alliances are so bad after all? 43 As for the rest, I can not even work up an inspiration. Perhaps if I had been asked to write a composition on wild strawberries I could have, at least, suggested the color and how they grow; but IiPacking a Trunk! That is just a matter of putting things in, to take them out again. S. S., ,24. Dear Children 7 Freshman Rules October 4, 1923- You have reached the first milestone of your school career. You have left the dim uncertainties of the Intermediates and have entered High School. You are now Freshmen, but oh! how very fresh, how ignorant, and how very, very young. We, the Senior Class realize that you need guidance and feel that we, as the oldest and most sagaeious class in the school, should do all in our power to teach you certain fundamental rules of conduct and decorum. Therefore, we, the Seniors, give you the following Freshman code, which ' you shall follow and obey to the letter. The Code of a Wee Freshman I e1 will show the proper respect to my elders, particularly the worthy Seniors. II a I will use the following terms to address a member of the Senior Class: tll For general use, iiMost Honorable Senior. tZl To distinguish a particular member, Miss, with surname. III HI will courtesy to each and every Senior whenever we meet in school. IV - I will be willing to readily acquiesce to any request of a Senior. V - I will answer truthfully any questions put to me by a Senior. VI a I will not criticize any Senioris appearance or actions. VII a I will not set foot upon school property with any cosmetics marring my natural beauty. VIII - I will not dance at noon or before school. IX HI will use only the third floor lavatory. X e I will pay a fine of from 5 to 25 cents for each deviation from this code. XI e- I will expect to be summoned to trial for each and every misdemeanor at a time and place set by Seniors. XII - I will refer any grievance to the tribunal. XIII W I will memorize this code. Tribunal eiiThe Seniors. 1 P. Se The tribunal is to be composed of 3 Seniors and 2 Freshmen appointed by their respective classes. 2 P. Se The fines are to be paid at the end of each month. 46 3f? A l 'Qf. . K $mbf mm m'hu - 42 ?KIIMNNMB' ' 47 The F reshman Trial . HE Freshman trial had come at last, The Freshmen's hearts were beating fast , And well they might, for bad theyld been, And now theytd pay for such direful sin! We bound them fast, with eyes well blinded, Then to the gym where they were reminded, The best behavior was none too good, While shivering, in a corner they stood. The court-room was a busy scene, With Bake, the judge, so stern and mean. The defending attorney was Lucy Wright, And Pete to prosecute with all her might. There was the audience, eagerly waiting To see just what the judges rating Would be for each and every Victim. The seniors, too, those guardsmen cruel, Were there, anxious to hear each dictum. The frrst name called was Melissa Meyers, For she had been one of the highest ilyers. Her shoes and stockings she must discard And dance a la Russiane on the floor so hard. Anna Meinch the judge called And we quickly supplied her With rouge for her nose and lipstick for eyebrows; At the sight, when she'd finished, We all were appalled. The Wiggers next must bravely battle, Attired in hats and gloves for boxing. They straightway showed to us their skill, But alas! for each full many a spill. A kiddy-car race was next performed By Weil and Greene, best of riders, With great applause they then were stormed, For they werentt so bad for non-law-abiders. Katherine Bush next was tried And her m hair straightway cut, In spite of our Principal, Who at first seemed invincible. Eliza, that child, the worst of all, Was led in on a chain, And stood facing the wall According to orders e she insulted us all. At last we had finished And all might go home; The Freshmen were vanquished And were not free to roam. We had shown them their rate And the stern hand of fate Had touched them, each one, But now, all was done! Freshman, Beware FRESHMANS place I do maintain A Is one of strict seclusion. Thus all could be made quite safe and sane And so avoid confusion, If this sweet child, so very young, Would realize this fact, Would be quite good and curb her tongue, And learn the use of tact. Instead, shels just the other way, As willful as can be, And nothing we can do or say Can make her go on bended knee. Just let her wait! Her day is near: Oh awful, awful date! Welll make her shed full many a tear And then shelll see her fate. And then, perhaps, shelll realize What a foolish child shels been; And pray that shelll be made quite wise And seem, in her demeanor, A little, tiny, weeney bit like A high and lofty Senior. A Senior. 48 Reflections of a Freshman l A 7 HAT right have they to boss us so, This snobbish senior class? were just as good as they, I know. So why should we not sass? They hamper us at every turn, They make our lives a bore, They may have had more years to learn, No proof that they know more. We have to carry down their trays, Obey their Freshy Rules, Consult with them lbout all our plays, While others think were fools. But pshaw! Girls that age must make A show of their position, Of how theylre it a thatls all a fake, Formality of tradition. When we're Miss Greeno, Bush and Weil Well not be half so nice. Weill make the Freshmen walk a mile, Use chopsticks to eat rice. So when we put ourselves in place Of all that worthy class, Welre sure to understand the case, Weill all obey Hen masse. M. C., ,27. A Lament ii, I xELL me not in mournful numbers? All my hopes were empty dreams; I thought surely lid pass English, But Ilve flunked them all, it seems. Why do teachers ask such questions lBout the things we have not had? For it seems to me thatls always Just what makes my marks so bad. 50 uIf youtd only studied harder, Those same words now greet my ears, After each examination - Tie a thing a pupil hears. Let us then be up and doing! Let us labor; do not wait! Try the process they call cramming Then - just leave the rest to fate. M. R., 26. h The Burglar A Poem Slipping in the silent darkness, Heard by none but clock or stair, Crawling in the chilling basement, Brushing by a web-hung chair, Like the clinging, dusky midnight Was the burglars garment gray. Toward the yellow jewel above him Did his wicked, small eyes stray. Slow advancement did he make Toward the prize that he did crave - For he feared the iron-sheathed hand That would send him to his grave. Suddenly a weight fell on him - Behind, the unknown eaptor sat, In vain he trembled, tried to flee a The big Tomcat had caught a rat. J. M. B., '25. Lindsay's Escapade I In the dead of the night, With no one in sight And the hall light was dim and low, ttLins opened her door, Examined the floor And slowly descended below. 11 Sue heard a rustle. Said she, I must hustle,u Cough if you hear any sound. Then a creak on the stair And a rush of cold air, And silence closed all around. 111 Their room-mates in bed, From ankles to head, Trembled and shivered and froze. Hark! What was that sound? Is a teacher around? P11 coughf whispered Les, as she rose. IV She peered up the stair, All was silent up there But - she came back to bed looking scared. HThis house sure is old, And its awfully cold, Pm petrified stiE, she declared. V Suddenly came a rumble, A shriek and a tumble, And a groan and creak of the stair. ooMy golla! Fm killed. N0, youyre only spilled. Squeaked this incorrigible pair. VI Oh, girls! do be okeerful' The racket is fearful, I fear we are going to be caught. Run, Lins, to your bed, Youove still got your head, And your legs work, I think, if not. VII ooChild, you don,t understand, 111 not move foot or hand ,Till assistance youyve brought to me. Pve at least ten ribs broken And s had I not spoken Pd swear my head was at sea. 52 VIII hLins, have you no sense? Whispered Sue, Get thee hence. Miss Crony just turned on her light. hOh, where, when, how, why? Of course, it is I That,s the head of this terrible plight. IX With a leap and a groan Lins collected her own And staggered around the turn. She heard some one call And backed up to the wall, An art, that at Oakhurst you learn. X Lindsay, what are you doing? Cried Miss Crony, viewing The queer contortions of Vinson. Pm reducing, Miss Crone, an a most plaintive toneL I've so little time to get thin in. X1 'hWell, dear, get to sleep, I fear you Will reap A harvest of aches and pains. For once I agree, And I hereby decree, That the angels always gainF XII Agreed! cried we all, For, when wicked, we fall Down a perilous flight of steps. And for all in the game, We receive only blame, Still iths fun to endanger our reps. J. M. 13., '25. Invariably Once I had a little bird And his song Was the sweetest ever heard; He is gone. Some cat got him. Once I had a white pet mouse Sans a mate; Wiggly, dancing little mouse; He is ate. Some cat got him. Once I had a sweetie beau With a ,bus, Lots 0, coin to spend. You'd know We must fuss! Some cat got him. J . B., :25. To a Daisy yWith apologies to Bumsy Oh, my little daisy, May I call you Maisy, Because I am so crazy And you are so lazy And our love so hazy. L. W.-L. R., ,25. w There's quite a bit of Joslin, in Math and some of us Carrie Physiology; sometimes we need 3. Crane to lift us over Latin, and every now and then one of us would like to Parker History, but after all, school isnit so bad e! ! I An Ungrateful Dream I dreamed last night I was Miss Florence, Though not so nice and sweet, My looks were mean, and quite defying, Which made the girls all start to crying. Demerits'l slung right and left And to excuses I was deaf, And by the time the day was oeer Demerit hall filled to the door; The alarm clock rang, to my relief, And I said some prayers, though very brief, And gave my thanks that dear Miss Florence Was not like that, by any chance. 54 In Quest of Ads IA Play in One Actl Scene - A Pet Shop, arranged about the walls are cages filled with cats, dogs, canaries, etc. A bell is heard. Enter 7 Two school girls, one rather tall with a do or die air, the other is smaller and is murmuring to herself as if memorizing certain lines. Enter a The proprietor from rear of shop. M cm x Well, young ladies, what can I do for you? Anything in birds? First Girl - I have e We have come to get an ad for our - Second Girl E ttOnly $20 a whole page, $10 a half page, $5 a fourth, $2.50 an eighth g $20 a 7 Man eIIWhatls that - hehi , First Girl -e mining second girl a, nudge and turning to mam ttAs, I was saying, I should like very much an ad at, M an twith puzzled expressiom Now, ainlt that tough? I just sold my last one a minute ago! He was a cute little feller, too! Maybe next week -or e First Girl e'Tm afraid you dont understand. I have come to get an ad for our Annual. It comes out every year. An ad is not expensive, only - Second Girl tbrightem'nw v $20 a whole page, $10 a half, $5 a fourth and $2.50 an eighth; of course, we prefer a whole page rather than a half for $10, or a fourth for $5, but if you cant afford the other : Mam trudelm eI'No, I cant afford it? First Girl-I'Of course, the school makes it its business to patronize the advertisers. Only the other day I was saying I wanted a parrot -ii M an thopefullyi ettWe have some genuine South African parrots! Voice in rear of shop 00 tune of tth'ppemry'U e330 a whole page, tra la, tra la, $10 a half page, tra la eso cheep - cheep e M an ettThere goes that parrot again, any new words he hears he saves for future use! First Girl eitNow shall I put you down for a whole page? MatrzettWell, ladies, I cant tell you right now. My brother attends to all the advertising and PH have to talk it over with him first? Firsth'rrl a Is he here right now? Perhaps we could wait. M an thastilm 7 No, not now; no, no, he,s out of town. First Girl ettWhere is he? I could write. M an - Er-erii gulp a First Girl -ttWhere did you say? Man etiEgypt. Exit First and Second Girls, while man sinks into chair and the parrot sings loudly to tune of IIAll Around the Mulberry Bush. 56 57 Please wontt you take a Whole page? Whole page, whole page? Or perhaps better, a half page? Half page? But please dontt write to Egypt! Curtain E. L. M., '26. What Would Happen if- Bake lost her memory? Sue never collected money? Bobby had straight hair? Frances didnht prompt in history? Julia ceased to rant? Pete lost her smile? Evangeline stopped talking fast? Lois were seen without Coles? Alice should jump up and down in class? Ruth lost her appetite? Louise weren,t so foolish? J an would be energetic? Faculty Failings Miss Kendrick -ttPick up the papers, girls, and keep the rooms neat. Miss Florence gttPlease close the door. Miss Crane ottThe next lesson will be. Miss Macbrair w My youngest class wouldntt do that. Mrs. Wright ottMake way for the other girls. Miss J oslin uttNever mind that now. Miss Parker o'tWill you please stop talking. Miss Sterquelle httThese girls handed in no excuses. Mlle. Ferret ottBonjour, bonjour. Mlle. Lutz thous avez un domeritft Senior Songs Sarah Benedict a Orange and the Black. Bobby Swing - Sweet Lady. Jan Gruss o Pie. Pete Swing - Aintt You Ashamed. Lois Ritchie R My Buddy. Alice Hood M Baby Blue Eyes. Louise Ray M Lena, SheMs a Queena. Ruth Baldridge M Slow'n Easy. Evangeiine M Pm Old Enough for a Little Loving Now. Frances J ones M Cut Yourself a Piece of Cake. J ulia Bailey M Kiss Me Again. Sue Cree M How'd You Like to be a Beta Sweetheart. Bake - Angel Child. Faculty Magazines MissKendrick. . . Judge Miss Florence .......................................... Collegiate World Miss Crane ................................................... Outlook Miss Parker .............................................. WorldMs Work Miss Macbriar ...................... M . .................... Chit Chat Miss J oslin ........................... . .................. The Measure Miss Metz .............................................. Literary Digest Miss De Young .................................................. Etude Miss Mendenhall .......................................... Cosmopolitan Mlle. Lutz .......................................... La Vie Parisienne Miss Sterquelle .................................................... Life School Days When, a Freshman blithe and young, High-school I had just begun; School to me was such a bore- Oh, to be through forever more. Next year a Sophomore I became, Back to the same routine again; Then were the many times I yearned That all my lessons be well learned. Thus with the motto, Work or Die, The Junior years went fiying by; I found that school days after all Were not so bad at Oakhurst hall. A Senior M yes a I am at last And can look back on all thatfs past; My days at Oakhurst I can say, Were the best of days in every way. 58 59 Just about the time for the world to end is- 1 - When Miss Florence lets a poor sinner off her demerit. 2 - When Miss Crane forgets the assignment. 3 e When Evangeline Otto gets up in study bell and shouts. 4 e When Eleanor Macnealets nose is shiny! ! 5 - When Bake becomes forgetful and kisses a Freshman. 6 - When J ane Bernard talks slowly and in a monotone. 7 a When Mary Virginia Hailey gets zero in English. 8 - When Sally Pat is quiet during roll call. 9 e When we have ice cream for lunch five times a week. 10 -- When J ulia Bailey leaves school to become a nun. 11 - When Lucy Greene stands four feet two in her stocking feet. 12 E When Edith Muhlhauser forgets her lunch. The Wreck Twas many and many a day ago That this girl was shipwrecked at sea, And swam to an island she didnt know But thought was the Island of Shee. The isle was inhabited by savages fierce, Who caught her and gave her many a pierce. They bound her and gagged her with mighty force, And led her to their king, the ttBig White Horse. He ordered a fire at once to be made, To roast for supper the poor young maid, But when he saw her he changed his mind, Because she was so pretty, gentle and kind. She looked up at him and bravely begged To be freed and let her work instead. He freed her, and asked her to be his Wife, She accepted and lived happily the rest of her life. Russell Coles, Grade Five. From the Primary Department Spring Time Spring is coming very soon. The wind makes such a pretty tune, The birds are singing all around, Flowers are peeping from the ground. Sophie Rhame. March The wind is blowing all around, Itls making such a breezy sound. It feels so very nice and cool, I wish I didn't have to go to school. Melba Ann Reilly. The Wind There was a little boy, He had a little kite, When along came a great big wind, And blew it to an awful height. Caroline McGinniss. Spring In spring the flowers always come, And the little bees will hum. I always like the spring so much, And all the pretty flowers touch, They always watch the big blue sky, And see the pretty kites sail by. Cora Belle Harvuot. The Robin Song The spring is coming, twee, twee, Says the robins full of glee; With their hearts so friendly and free, ttTwee, twee, twee. The pretty little vlolets Open their big blue eyes. And the butterflies wake up, too, Saying, Winter, oh, winter is through. D. D. Walker. The Brownies The Brownies are such funny folk, They dance and romp and play; Oler field and meadow they gayly sing, Until the break of day. Dorothy Ann Fricke. 60 Jokes '3? At Perfume Counter Customer e I want a compact for a friend. Clerk - Rachel? Customer - No, Agnes! Do you know Al-So? No, but I do know Al-Ready. Mistress e Test the cake by sticking a fork in. If the fork comes out clean the cake is done. Maid to few minutes latew a I stuck one fork in, and it came out clean, so I put in all the other knives and forks. Miss Crane om English a Everytime I hear that word udumb, I shudder! Frances Jones e Yes, Whenever I hear it I think of you! Boy a What sorority do you belong to? Girl - Delta Delta Delta. Boy -I heard you the first time. Why does a stork stand on one leg? , Because if he took that one up hetd fall down. Miss Joslin e Define the spinal column. Jane e We a thing about so long twith her hcmdsy Your head sits on one end and you sit on the other. First Frosh e How do you spell receive? Second Frosh e G-e-t e receive. Miss Macbrair ittYou must be wonderful, because I can't do that. Miss Parker e In the revolutionary days, even the pillars of the church were smugglers! Edith - What did they smuggle? Nelson e Didntt you hear her say the pillars of the church? Miss Macbrair e His first adventure was on the top of page 202. M. J . tmajesticallw -Honk, honk, the lark at heavenIs gate sings, and Phoebus Igins arise! Aoogah! 61 Miss Florence tgomg into hardware storey e Hurry! give me a mouse trap; I want to catch a car! Frosh tentering laundry - Say, is this a hand laundry? Answer e Yes. Frosh e Well, hurry up and wash my hands! - Sundial. ttAll the jokes in this annual are just like paper! How so? Theytre terrible. I n history L He was a confederate soldier but he wore a union suit. Mr. Jones a Thatfs an awfully loud coat you have. Smith e Just wait till I get my mufHer 0n! Bake - What is the diHerence between an immigrant and an emigrant? Bobby e Incoming and outgoing mail e and female! Miss Parker k Who was the greatest man? Lindsay V. teaming back to earthy - Er e Tracy! Girl tin drugstorey -I wand domding bor a dold. Clerk a Vicks? Girl e Do, my ondn! Miss Macbrair eWhen you hnished the story did you feel that it was ended? J . Gruss e Yes, he married her! The weekly Monday meeting of the Senior class will be held on Thursday instead of Tuesday. Miss Joslin e What does the saliva do to your food? Sarah e It makes it soluble - no, I mean swallowable! Margaret Shippen ,1 always get Byron and Burns mixed up! Miss Macbrair Uuriouslm e1 suppose you get Santa Claus and Columbus mixed up! Sally Pat e My nose is frozen e it won't run! Teacher e I want the life of Julius Caesar. Voice 7 Sorry e but Pm afraid Brutus was ahead of you! - 62 Tramp u Pm looking for a little succor. Man o Well, do I look like him? Man - Give me a ham sandwich. Waiter u Take it with you or eat it now? Man - Both, I hope. Young Lady 0m distress, whose machine has broken down, to farmen u Have you an extra inner tube? Farmer - Sorry, lady, I donot chaw. Angry Villager Go sherify - Officer, take that machineys license! He just hit me! 63 Sheriff a Could you swear to the man? Villager o Sure - I already did, but I doubt if he heard me. Sue Brooke - A lot of criminals are stupid. Lindsay a Not good ones. ooMy son is sick today. ooIs he? yNo, Iky. Julia Bailey - They decided to have a naval battle on the sea. Miss Parker - J ulia, what was the elastic clause. Pete h One that stretched. Mlleo Thatys a comma; you dropped your voice. Sarah yhazilyy u Where? Miss Crane o What is an apiary? Bake u A monkey house. Miss Crane 7 Girls, have you any words in your books. Miss Parker - What was the position of Caesar after his death? Helen Sokup u- Pm disappointed in love. J 0311 - Whoos the lucky man? Alice Coles Cm historw i 13 Egypt north or south of Africa? Doris o West. What boundary was between Britain and what is now Scotland? Judith - The Atlantic Ocean. Waging in hoteb 7 Miss Parker, Mister Carr. Miss J oslin tto Lesliej h You,re just scrambling all over the board. Tea-Hee Evangeline - Because of the overthrow of the tea, they closed the Boston harbor. Pete h They fired on them from behind rocks and apple blossoms. Miss Parker WI historw h What do you connect With Solomon? Virginia 7 All the wives he had, I guess. 64 01d Girls Party for the New Girls N OCTOBER sixth, the old girls gave a party to welcome the new girls to O. C. S. First the girls played cards, then there was a hunt for lollypops. This last furnished a great deal of excitement, for a prize was awarded at the end of the search to the one who had found the most. Since Miss Sterquelle received the prize the faculty feasted on lollypops for almost a week. A huge bundle, tied in gold and white paper, hanging from one of the doorways, was the source of great curiosity. This was finally satisfied by a snake dance to the tune of ttYes! We have no Bananas! around the bundle which, when uncovered, proved to be a large stock of bananas. Everyone was invited to grab e and if you have ever attended an O. C. S. party you know that a second invitation is not necessary. After this, refreshments were served and the party broke up with a long cheer for the new girls, and then a long cheer for O. C. S. $8$ The Halloween Party HAT a night it was! And what a medley of peeple in the great house on Oak and May Streets. What strange sights the school beheld! Fairies dancing with pirates, colonial dames chatting coquettishly with darkies, Puritans mingling ,midst the boisterous crowd! The guests were met at the door by a dignified butler resplendent in a white coat several sizes to large for him, and a b1ushing,be-ribboned little maid, who were none other than Lucy Wright and J oan Cochran. What laughter when Sarah Benedict joined the merry-making diked out in blue overalls and a farm- erls hat! M. E. Bake was Uncle Tom and Sue Cree was his mammy. Eliza- beth White and Jane Bernard brought down the house when they appeared dressed as our grandmothers, in tight waists and great bustles, so good to look upon but, we were assured by the two, not so good to sit upon. At a certain time we were all asked to come into Miss Cranels room, where lived the terrible Mr. Bluebeard tLeslie Rankinl and his eight wives. That gentleman had just finished cutting off the heads of his harem, and had hung them on the wall for the public to admire. Eight Juniors were very hoarse that night, for the groaning they did was a great success. Cider and doughnuts were the refreshments, and the way they disappeared was startling. At a sign from Miss Kendrick the party broke up and we all assured the J uniors that their party was a great success, as it is every year. E. L. M., ,26. 65 Basket Ball N DECEMBER seventh the Sophomores challenged the Juniors to a basket-ball game on Tuesday, the eleventh. The Juniors, being good sports and just ravini to go, accepted and the game was scheduled for 2 p. m. Tuesday. Admission was 10 cents, and the money went to the Christ- mas Fund. The school was there en masse! The freshmen now and then disturbed the peace with HRah! rah! Juniors! HYea! Team! ttCome on Juniorsiii while their elders, the Seniors, dropped their dignity and Whooped iiAtta boy! Sopho- mores! It was a good game and awfully close, ending in a score of 31 to 27 in favor of the Juniors. The line-up: Center, Lucy Wright, Juniors; Elizabeth Golde, Sophomores. Forwardse Margaret Shippen, Sue Brooks, Juniors; Edith Muhlhauser, Helen Pease, Sophomores. ' Guards v Leslie Rankin, Dorothy Richmond, Juniors; Eleanor Macneaie, Mary V. Hailey, Sophomores. Subs - J ean Beatty, Louise Squibb, J uniors; Marguerite Roderick, Beatrice Hawkins, Helen Eckenroth, Sophomores. 3 E? $ Sophomore Luncheon On Saturday, December 15, the Sophomores gave a buffet luncheon from 12 to 2.30 p. m. The Victorious Junior team were the honored guests of this affair and the party was a great success. The food was great and the Christmas fund increased greatly with the money received at this party. More power to the Sophomores! '6 3 a Basket Ball On Friday, December 14, the J uniors challenged the Seniors to a basket-ball game to make some money for the Christmas fund. The challenge was accepted and at exactly 2 p. m., on Tuesday the eighteenth, the two teams appeared on the floor, shook hands, and then quickly took their various pesi- tions. It was a good game and every one enjoyed it. You know the saying, HThe best man always wins. This holds good With the teams, too; so the game wound up with a great score in favor of the J uniors. Yeah! J uniors! $ 3 3 Senior Card Party The card party given by the Seniors on Saturday, March the eighth, was quite a success. Even though it took some strong persuasion on the part of the Seniors, the school responded to their call and came and brought some of their friends. There were tables of both Mah Jong and bridge. The O. C. S. spirit was not lacking on this occasion and so everyone had a good time. Refreshments were served and thirty-two dollars were cleared for the Annual. 66 67 Alumnae Notes Marriages Annis Coombs Richardson to Henry La Boiteaux. Anna Webb Phillips to Stanley Fetter. Mary Lavinia Coles to Morris Gilbert. Dorothy Kent t0 Wesley Pape. Mary Stewart Post to Henry Diem. Olivia J ames to William Ramsey. Louise Parrish to Joseph Garretson. Ruth Kelly to George Neare. Engagements Frances Isham Swing to Louis Moore Slack. Louise D. Rogers to John Strode. Marjorie Harris to . Margaret Allen to George Parsons. O. C. S. Grandchildren Carrie Wright Mrs. Pennel Broom - girl. Elizabeth King Mrs. Han'y Morew girl. Esther Smith tMrs. Edward Browm - boy. Althea Ford tMrs. Roland Richardsom 1 boy. Elvina Sprague tMrs. H. R. Tudor; Emily Richardson tMrs. Clarence Burtom girl. Deaths Elizabeth Kroger, Class 1915 ; August, 1923. Frances Cochran, Class 1917 - September, 1923. $33 Gertrude Windisch is studying art in New York. Charlotte and Virginia Muhlhauser are traveling in Europe. Clara E. Findlater is studying law at U. C. Margaret Hazelton is at Western College. Mary Benedict is studying with Professor Thalberg at the Conservatory of Music. Edwina Morrow is spending the winter in Panama. Jeanette Dowlen and Elizabeth Clay are taking special courses at Columbia University. Viola Otto is finishing her course at the Conservatory of Music. Mildred Scott is studying at U. C. At College Marguerite J uterbock, Smith College. Marion Windisch, Smith College. J ane Peck and Marjorie Wright, Wellesley College. Cherry Greve, Radcliffe College. Elizabeth Clay, Columbia University. 68 In loving memory GGEGGGGGEGGEGG66666666033333-33333333333333333I I Elizabeth Kroger Elass 1915 Who died in Hugust l923 Frances Zocbran mass l9l7 who died in September l923 School Calendar September 26 W2Hail! Hail! the gangs all here? September 27 2 Excitement over. October 1 2 A11 hope gone. October 6 - Old girls give party for the new girls. October 26 2 Hallowe2en party. November 17 - Senior rings arrived! I November 29-30 - Thanksgiving vacation. December 3 - Bobby weakened! She returned to our midst with bobbed hair. 70 December 7 1 Dramatic Club presented 0. C. S. students in HThe Ghost Story and 2The Stupid Lover. December 10 1 Sophomores gave bazaar for Christmas fund. December 11 1 Sophomores vs. J uniors in basket-ball. Juniors won. December 15 1 Sophomores gave buffet luncheon in honor of victorious Junior team. December 18 1 Juniors vs. Seniors in basket-ball. Juniors won. December 19-January 3 1 Hurrah! Christmas hoiidays! December 25 1 Santa Claus. J anuary 4 1 Bars down again. J anuary 7-28 1 Not much excitement. School rather depressed. January 28-February 1 1 Weather very cloudy in neighborhood of 669 Oak Street. Mid-year exams. 71 February 4 1 Tense moments! Exam papers returned! February 8 1 Let,s go! Get ads for the Annual 1 everybody! 1 February 12 1 Half holiday. Hurrah! for Lincoln. February 15 1 Junior sandwich sale for Annual. Great food. February 22 1 Holiday! Three cheers for George! February 23 1 Bobby Swing let the scissors slip and almost ruined Pete. February 25-March 14 1 Numerous rafHes and sales for Annual. March 2 1 Lois got to school on time. March 8 1 Senior card party for Annual. April 16-23 1 Easter vacation! Thrills! April 25 1 School dance 1 big event! May 1 The melancholy days are here 1 Senior exams. May 1 Other exams. J une 3 1 Alumnal luncheon. June 4 1 Class night. June 5 1 Commencement. Speaker, Rev. Frank H. Nelson. Exit 1 Class of 124. Suzanne Swing. . Julia Bailey ..... Mary C. Swing. . Susan Cree ..... Mary E. Bake. . . Sarah Benedict Frances J ones Lois Ritchie Alice Hood J oan Cochran 1 Doris Dieterle 8 Mary V. Hailey. Melissa Meyers. . . . . . . . ..... ....;...... ;..............Edit0r-in-Chief ..................................... ArtEditor .................................... JokeEditor .,,......... ... .....'.SocietyEditor ..,, .......,...,..,.,........BusinessManager .............................. Assistant Editors ...... .A.............1.,.JuniorRepresentatives ........................ Sophomore Representative ...... . . . . . . . . . Freshman Representative 72 HIS is not the Senior Annual; its the School Annual! What? Yes, you may have heard that before. You've proved that it is by your co-operation. Without your assistance there could have been no Acorn. We like nuts, so we would like to bless and thank you. Honest, we mean every word of that and more, too. But there isnt space for ttmore, toof' so weill just have to let it go at that. 3 3 3 Spirit Here in Oakhurst we are rather proud of our school spirit; it has put pep and fun into otherwise boring occasions; it has made a success of the Annual for many years; it has been a big influence in each studentls school career. No one person is responsible for the Oakhurst spirit. Miss Kendrick, the faculty, and the students all have a share. in its existence. However, it is the power and duty of each individual student to see that within herself the spirit Hames brilliant and clear. Make it your personal duty to see that you think, speak and act in such a way that your influence may be clean and invigorating. Then you may always say, There is a spirit in Oakhurst that can overcome any obstacle. 3 3 3 Benevolences Listen, Juniors, next year youlll be Seniors e that is e well e er e you know what we mean. And then you will be responsible for the ,25 Acorn. So, in order to give you a little aid e not needed, of course, any more than it was in 24 e welll donate the Bulletin Board, including trimmings. Then on the walls and floor in the Senior room youlll find some ink splatters which will make excellent futuristic drawings. Also there,s a worn board on the floor in study hall which is a comfortable place for digging your toe when you are making announcements. Youlre welcome to all the tladsil we didnt secure this year. Just help yourself to any other little thing which you desire. It's a Senior privilege! 00 8 3 More So! Yes, while were in a generous mood, well just get rid of a little more junk. To the school at large we bequeath our share of demerits. We are so generous '73 as to give to our sister class, the Sophomores, all undated tardy and gym excuses which can no longer serve us. Freshies, you may have the Unique Spelling Book edited by a Senior, so that you may learn all we didntknow about spelling. Miss Crane, you shall receive the words in our books. Miss Joslin, we give to you the answers in the back of our maths. To those who get there first, we donate the back row in history - and watch the mirror. 313$ Editorial Platform for O. C. S. Less work, more fun, no demerits! $36 Requiem Oakhurst, take this Acorn, From our work of love born; Plant it in the soil of true tradition; Nourish it and give to it admission Into hearts where there is recognition Of the worthiness of our ambition. 74 Notice HIS year has been one of trials and tribulations to the Annual Board Tand school at large, because of the trouble met with in securing adver- tisements. Despite the fact that the Retail Merchants' Association refused to sanction our Annual as an advertising medium, we have come out on top. With this as a shield, the downtown merchants graciously refused to give us any encouragement. However, not only have we published our annual, but we also hope to make it a beneficial investment for those merchants Who were kind enough to give us advertisements, and it is up to you to help by patronizing, to exclusion, the companies advertised in our Annual. ? 75 High School Directory 1?va Mary Elizabeth Bake, 4520 Lucerne Ave., Madisonville, Cincinnati. Julia Wright Bailey, Ivy Ave., Glendale, Ohio. Ruth Baldridge, The New Westminster, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Jean Beatty, 716 Main St, Avondale, Cincinnati. Elizabeth Benedict, Forest and Fountain Aves., Glendale, Ohio. Sarah Benedict, Forest and Fountain Aves., Glendale, Ohio. Jane Bernard, Willow Ave., Glendale, Ohio. Garnet Bossard, 3202 Observatory Road, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Sue Brooke, 565 Howell Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Katherine Bush, 9 Haddon Hall, Avondale, Cincinnati. Joan Cochran, 235 Greendale Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Alice Coles, 308 Erkenbrecher Ave., Avondale, Cincinnati. Charlotte Collins, 5368 Hamilton Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati. Mary Collins, 5368 Hamilton Ave., College Hill, Cincinnati. Susan Cree, 314 West Fourth St., Covington, Kentucky. Virginia Dail, 202 Greendale Ave., Clifton, Cincinnati. Doris Dieterle, 210 Hosea Ave., Clifton. Cincinnati. Helen Eckenroth, 3247 Bishop Street, Ciifton, Cincinnati. Katherine Elmore, 229 Lyon St., Clifton, Cincinnati. Elizabeth Golde, 2262 East Hill Ave., East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Lucy Greeno, 1509 Aster Place, College Hill, Cincinnati. Janet Gruss, 235 South View Road, Dayton, Ohio. Mary Virginia Hailey, 811 Lyric Building, Cincinnati. Beatrice Hawkins, Fountain Ava, Glendale, Ohio. Alice Hood, 411 Wallace Ave., Covington, Ky. Katherine Hunter, West Alexandria, Ohio. Frances Jones, 1840 Bryden Road, Columbus, Ohio. Alverta Landsiedel, 2143 Dana Ave., Norwood, Ohio. Lucile Linneman, 2211 Scott St., Covington, Kentucky. Eleanor Macneale, 2365 Madison Rd., East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Anna Meinch, 1540 Ruth Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. 76 Edith Louise Muhlhauser, East Sharon Ava, Glendale, Ohio. Elsa Muller, Melrose Apartments, Melrose Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Melissa Myers, Big Stone Gap, Virginia. Judith Nelson, Park Avenue, opposite Fifth, Newport, Kentucky Evangeline Otto, 728 Sixth St, Marietta, Ohio. Helen Pease, 2433 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. Eliza Pettis, 26 St. Nicholas Ave., Ft. Thomas, Kentucky. Margaret Raff, 15 Glenwood Apartments, College Hill, Cincinnati. Louise Ray, 3589 Mooney Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. . Leslie Rankin, 1436 Hillcrest Road, College Hill, Cincinnati. Dorothy Richmond, Loveland, Ohio. Lois Ritchie, Elm Ave., Wyoming, Ohio. Marguerite Roderick, 7 Navarre Apartments, Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Margaret Shippen, 12 Paddock Hills, Avondale, Cincinnati. Helen Sokup, Mooney and Erie Aves., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Louise Squibb, Lawrenceburg, Indiana. Mary Cowen Swing, 6230 Robinson Road, Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati. Suzanne Swing, Mound Ava, Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati. Lindsay Vinson, Vinson Place, Huntington, West Virginia. Grace Weil, 3434 Zumstein Ave., Hyde Park, Cincinnati. Laura Louise Weiss, Holly Lane, East Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Elizabeth White, Anna Louise Inn, Cincinnati. Alice Wiggers, 2406 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. J ean Wiggers, 2406 Auburn Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. Lucy Wright, 2660 Highland Ave., Mt. Auburn, Cincinnati. 77 The Most Interesting Future in the World Is your own. Each of us is vitally interested in making that future as happy and successful as possible. There is one course, that since time began, has never failed to promote both present and future happiness. It's simple e regular saving of part of your income. THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT of this bank is the place for your account. A CHECKING ACCOUNT is of great convenience to every individual. It provides a safe place for your money. When you draw your checks on the bank, they link your name with that of the bank and serve as an index to your standing. BOND DEPARTMENT fur- nishes accurate information and extends expert counsel in the investment of surplus funds, off- ering at all times the highest class of marketable securities. TRAVEL DEPARTMENT- agents for all steamship lines- fully equipped to handle your travel arrangements for a short trip or a trip around the world. Every detail is attended to, all reservations and itineraries fur- nished for your entire trip. Going away? We can help you. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in our new and modern Safety De- posit Vaults-boxcs of all sizes -specia1 vaults for the storage of Trunks, Silverware and bulky packages. ,v'r 1 ll Ada mFlFTHTHIlQD NATIONAL BANKmCINcmNAn 14 West Fourth Street 415 Vine Street , .y.m....m. ..mm.............q.m..a...4...-..augusum.m.u.um.uwuvufurur.r.r.m..:. A. D. COOK Incorporated Lawrenceburg, Indiana Manufacturers of Deep Well Pumps and Tubular Well Supplies m....s......-u.......m...........-. ....w..m.w...s.-..mmsuvmm ;. Iglgwlv-NVNNIWNNNHI wNNNmNNNImIH-n .g..-....-U..-... ..U.....-...-....u.-...-....-..n-....-....smwv.q...-u.-.........q...-...n...-...m......m.mm.m.m.;. .g.m.m m. ., .m.. ..Nmn..R.m..-..w.....:. .zm...u.m. .. .mm........u........y.-...-..mg. High Grade Painting Trimming Seat Covers H A RRY H AK E A rchz'fect X I .; .... ...J. .. ..y.... .. ....... ...m. .t. .n .n...:. .g..mm .mm-u. .u .uq..mnmq..m.g-uwum..-. . '79 THE SCHOTT AUTO CO. 2412-14-16 Gilbert Ave Woodbum 100 Tops Carpets Glazing Upholstering All Work Guaranteed . nx-I-uu-bu-hnsa osamnsns: nu-umu n... v... . uq.uq,um.myq,u .gvmu . u... u-Ms .uqu.- uq.uq.uq.u um u...m-mmu rsdu-uum um r..-Nx-v.-th. m-s4v- Nm-mm-w-y .Muvmm r.u- .umm-mr .vs.n-..N um.mwyum.mvgm-m-me-usn-Hwbawn-mu-bny -u.uu.am o o q , - INNNNN ' c . .mm-mmuumuv.5 ... gv-Hmmlem.-um;wmm.mnmuanmu . um . o l i I t l l l l l I Z 2 2 i l i 1 l I i z ! I l l I i I z I 1 t l 1 I t c 2 i l i 7 1 l e i COMPLIMENTS OF A DEVOTED FRIEND Ququ-xu N mumm.m-umnm.mw .q. q,.,-........ .wvum. .ym,4..N.-bnq., NNI-bn-hm Bimm.:0 ....mumrs,ummui.nq.um-iuu.uxg Isoxusnxn Is! .mv.n-.u u-ins-um-wvi-muuuqn mumv-hn-IHFIu usu-uu Isnsusnl'hu-bnmmn-sl vi.- .m-gn .;..$..-..m.-...q..m.q..Nu.-nwnw...aim...-n7.mn..m..mgmm..5..s..-...-...-...-..m..-..m..,. 81 '- FHE GUARANTEE r. .TRUST COMPANY MELVILLE RITCHIE, President 1506 Vine Street 16 E. Seventh Street 1815 Elm Street SAVINGS 4923 011 Regular Savings Christmas Saving Clubs Certiiicates of Deposit COMMERCIAL Personal and Corporation Accounts Collections and Exchange SECURITIES Investment Bonds Short Time Notes Selected Stocks SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS For Safeguarding Valuable Papers The Trust Department is available for all those matters in which a trustee is needed: Trustee for Bond Issues Registration of Stock Executor Under Wills m-Iw-mmmN-u mns-mns. Ivl$l15nw u-..M.u-.ninsu-inmv... v.4 ummmm-m-s-sqnm usu-gusnsu Bsm-ummusummuwm o o.- gnaw...www.grumruwawmm..m.uwmru.vruNwNN.-Ummugmmm.z. ? l i I t I l 2 l I I l i I t I 7 I I I Z I I I 2 l I I l I I l I I I t I I l l I I I i l I Imlb II I $Nka I. Ijljlll 1.111111le I I COMPLIMENTS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS Ell 1.:22luluol1j'i1' i.?!!li1f3l2lll 13:182. ilk? Ii. .3 :ZZISII. '31-; Iv alli'i. '. 10:3,.- ..lp '. o! 1'. . ;. .m....quI..w.-....u.-.n-...-...q..m.........u.g.-I...-........-...,.....-....q...-....-....-.u-....-.........Iumr....:. 82 .:.mmm.-....q..mmmnuNau....4...q...4...QNMmmm.a.m.mmwmm.uwmm.g. FUEL SERVICE ISLAND CREEK COAL Pond Creek Pocahontas Eiiclcient - Economical The best fuel for the home Deliveries immediately ererywhere ,. r 5 V: QUEEN CITY COAL C0. Main 5180 913 Dixie Terminal mumrsm- n-s-mm-mr mmu nmm-st-mnn N BIBH$I Bumwmns-h- 1a..rsuwmnmmmmug..muqJ-gmmug-ummm o: vsusn-bus- n-u mv- nsI u-u ,- -1-.- . .- 'mn- -m rs.u um-m s-mmnvvvs IsI'sI-qn Imusuvm-muwmummmumm-mmm runsuw .;.N.....s..s......-.......s..-...-......-.w...w.mm......m...,.-.....q...qam...um.-....q...-...mr......m . 83 . c .., s. .-.u-.u-UN.-u.u-..n-u-..u-..nq.nm.m- O'OI lI tR-I..INtNI$- 5ll$l!u I..-LmH-IHHQ-nq.uqnmn' a1 .mIg-gNNNmm;q-aiv lQ-AI.'1I.,I I' n NNNNI Nma-muNn-bnsnsu mn.m-mmnmuwmmm once for all day! Frccman'aFace Powder is Ercierred by Southern elles because it s s on. You pow er once or demanddonlwon-yabum ,' Kym complexion again he exquisita Fragrance ' kha lightness and softneas of thin favorite powder of ghe Old South rccommcnd It to all women. ry it. e have it in all shades. Ask for Preparations at A11 Department and Drug Stores FREEMANS a.- N- .mNN.UNFh..-um Nym-gwwu-UNFU ,5. mlmlw mmumumanmmmnmmmNN-uwmmm Wmtmmmn Z l l i l l l l i Z i Z l i i l I i l l 1 2 Z Z Z l l l l l l .2. NK.NR.B.B.NNNN.:. 84 1 I I l t g c i I I i I l I I I 2 g I r t 4 t t I I c e I c I g To see the new Cadillac is to ex- pectgreatthings. To drive and ride in it is to have those ex- pectationssplen- didly realized. D 63 CINCINNATI CADILLAC CO, 1038 GILBERT AVE. ulyl$ll$1 lul$lm I$tlIllIi'IlIMI5I!5llwlIbtllenmll5li-Il D'blrIKrIAUII mu mllIllv-UNKIIIIQIQOII'Q-l mlmlyvv N808! NIINDSAO'O . o o.cvstmuw;su-..um1 1;- -I.nm IneruIn-ersanmm-sn mugm' Innu...Ixnsu-uu-u..1-v.u-.u-..mnrs..m I 85 . -EL..-E!;.-yvv yum...r......w..Nmm.ymmmmmmr.muwmruww-umwmnumna-wmao DODGE BROTHERS GRAHAM BROTHERS PASSENGER CARS and TRUCKS Z 2 I l 2 l l g l I l i Z Z Z l 4 t g . jLA-g , l g , t Z 2 l 2 l l g l l 2 Z Z 2 l l 2 93 THE MASON-TOWLE COM PANY GILBERT AND SINTON AVENUES WOODBURN 6300 . Nmmn..qu,!l..l .wm-N-gwu much ... Ivmmlmu -.n-uI-busumwwmmmm mN-uN-mmmwmm mm. runny...- .zgmHII9ma.llmwmwlhlhtwiiymninlmliul$lml mummm Nwmnmmmrmmo: 86 . 5n...H...NMNNm.umm.mm.m.-Uwmnum.m...wm......mm.....n..mwdmwm.g. I nvestment Securities The Tillotson 8z Wolcott Company C LEVE LAN D Guardian Building C I NC I N NATI - Union Trust Building - o- -umv -ruu-bn- -mu -rs,n... lg. mm..g-..n..umumuq.nq.nq.n nu.u.,. m.- mm-sum mmmmo Ig-m-sn Isui.usnanmmm$.bu $1.$$ .;.m.wmmm.wmr...m.mn u..-m.mu... gm...n m.w..m.n..m.w.-..m.m.m m.m ...m 87 .; Niqnmn-hlNIymlI'bIBII-bII-bII-bcvblI-btl-bli-blmll-btwwtlthva-UNBHNNN-NINm-Ummlvmlwuwmmmmlwlm o oznmrsum-N Isnxnu Isu-buvm v-n.tmm-gum-:m-ur.uwmau4.nwmqu Nwwm m- William E. Hutton James M. Hutton William D. Hutton Wallace Scott Philip C. Swing Schuyler I Berger W. E. HUTTON 8: CO. Investment Securities MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange Cincinnati Stock Exchange Chicago Stock Exchange New York Cotton Exchange Chicago Board of Trade New York Curb Market FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING CINCINNATI, OHIO .mw. . n ... m. .q.u..u..-..Jm.r .. mgm .,-....-.. .q. ..ynnm-..uv-.ususu-..n - -su.-..a-.n-.uqm lamuywsu-bsmn-n-ymnguqnu... . ..... - . g : Z i c 2 3 Z 4 2 E Z Z Z 2 Z Z 4 g g Q i g g g t Z 2 i 2 g c I l 2 g g 4 Z Z t l .:.w..mmwm.....m.v.yn.us.n...y...,..-.mm...r..........m.s..........q...-.......-....,..........;. 88 .g..-m.........-..N.u.u...m.......-.I............N3s......q...-.....m......m.q...-....H....N..,......... - Investment Securities Tax Free in Ollie The Irwin-Ballmann Co. 328-330-332 Walnut Street 0 .II-Rwyusus- u-hI n-hu-nmnumu numu... r..- .3.u-unmn-.-mu-.n-..usn 2 I I I I I I l i I l I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I I l I I I I . . .;.m..-..r...-...m.-..m.-..mm.-..w..ww..mw...-..N.-..n..mm.. .? .......... V 2 3 I I i 2 I I z 2 I I . 2 I g i Westhelmer 8: I 3 Edgar Frledlander 3 3 Company 3 Z 3 3 Members of the New York Stock 2 mestmmt 3 I ' . ; 3 Exchange 3 2 Sec 25 1f; fzgy 3 3 Members of the Baltimore Stock 3 Z I 3 Exchange 2 I I I Members of the Cincinnati Stock I 2 I I Exchange I I 2 I Members of the Salt Lake City Stock 2 i i 3 Exchange 3 E . . . i I Members of the Chicago Board of Trade 3 3 First Natlonal Bank Buddmg 3 3 3 ' . . . . I I I 3 Cmcmnath 01110 3 3 322-324-326 Walnut St. 3 I I I Cincinnati, Ohio I I I I I 3 I I I Z Z 3 3 00 ?.D .u.1:111:112.1..1.21:1.lliliril1rilxixfxfxfxla. . 6010 MONTGOMERY ROAD m$9 s. -. mm. NNNmNNmFI-amv-I- NNNNNNNNNNNNFUNNNNH. H...NNNNNysN.ymwNN.-.r.nwr.nmmm.wm.mwhwum.m...u...wm u .u..! 2'; ?;5'. .173'1'. .lt. .llq'l'iu'i! lv!222-!.II-oua .uiillliv.1!.1r.i:.1r.21:2312.11:l.2111!311!il i b A FRIEND Va 'NV'VC w mmNm-gm-nu mmNn..mmn.-n.nmw pyww mmem-N mmovas .u.1r...r.1r:..l1117.21.11!1r.1r.1r.1r.il.Ju.1r.1r.1r:..!ir.1r.ir. ' co. m. ngwlwug Imndmlwmisl .4... MMNNt-bu-ummm. m.mumn Igmlm.mlm.NNgg o no. 90 mm..m.wmnsnmm.NN'...wmmxwm-mnuru u-su-bu-bu o .:.N.N.-.-.Nm.q.. .q...q..m m .q.lnlmlq,nmm n... umNm-m-wmmm-mm-mmux-m m. nxomusu -9- .-m-wmmm m.gNthm-w IwwlwwBINI$INNNS$IB1BLI$INNI N :51 Issmuws1- .uq.-mmwmu-.4 - -$.50-51 lummnsu who...- szousummmm.mm.un.q m1... vsumm-twmlmm- Imm-mmnmmtmmmmnmm-Nm ' 91 2 I l J t Z I 1 I Z i I 2 l I I Z I Z Z i Z I 1 g I I I 3 Z The Pounsford Stationery Company 131-137 East Fourth Street CINCINNATI 63$ ENGRAVED WEDDING INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS CALLING CARDS MONOGRAM STATIONERY .:.R,.mmlmlml m.. .m.m- mgwmlmlmlmmtmsimimmmvzc COMPLIMENTS OF HOTEL ALMS .: 5.5..$..s..ym.mn....u .umr.-m.mu-..m.suq.nquusnsnn.u:o .z.mmm.y.q...-ummmuum..m.uubuumv...wmv.m...1.wN.-..m.w.s..1.m.s.m.:. SHOP AT MIDDLEKAMPS DRUG STORE We have the very best of everything in our line. Prescription department second to none. If impossible for you to make purchases in person, phone us, we Will gladly make selections for you, deliver same to your door. HYDE PARK HYDE PARK, EAST Erie and Edwards Road 3520 Erie Avenue East 431-462-1851 East 3195 I1: I-buin-.ummu-1nsu uww-hnw.n-bu1u5u-bn-b-mtmuu-wmux. u1n4u Bnmlmlml vamm-mm-m-mn-UIN-mm-B- umuunMw-U . o '. .q.u-.u-.-ru- u-uu-un-s: --.- ummnmr14mum .ywm.q.. .y.,...q.. ... q..,$,.... ym.q...um..b...u.:. w.-.gisusnn.umnsusamu$nsa ngmnm.mmu-5u-n.u-uubuuwhusum .mmu-u- m.mum.q.u um HUGHES COAL COMPANY 23 Pickering Building - Cincinnati, Ohio Shippers of high-grade Harlan and Elkhorn By-Product and Sleam COALS Preparation and quality guaranteed - . . 0.. 0.0 0.. Phone Main 3325 . ..1.....-..w...q...-..,....-.......1..4...1..mm..1..-..-....-...,-....-....-..a,. numNn..................n......n..m..........u.1..q...q...q.u$u..n-.u;. I .g.--....-....-....-....-....-....q...-....-....-....-....-....q..,-...-...m.-....-....-...-m.-....-...ms..s..-..m.m.um.mmd.z. 92 .,.n...-....-...mmm..-....-....-....-....u.-....-...m..um.u.ymmmm.-u.ymmmm.ywm.m.:o HAVE YOU NOTICED the growing number of Cincinnatfs Well-to-do People driving JORDANS? BISHOP MS'EOR CAR c0. CHAS. E. BISHOP Reading Road, at Sycamore Street Canal 7326 l 2 2 2 i 2 2 : g ,- A i 1 J i 2 I z I z t 2 2 .;.u...-...-....-....-....-....-....ummun..-..,.,.........n...-........-.....I....nI.m..I.....w.-..r..w...-...-........q...:. 'w m-wm..g;..u..n-s.uw.-.nq...-..r.nsnn..uq.nmuuusAnunnumnmummmuuam-m--u-unsn -'o All departments of bankingI Commercial, Savings Trust and Modern Vault Department We pay 4: far cent on Savings and Certzjfmtes of Deposit The Bank of Commerce and Trust Co. I18 East Fourth Street IUNIII m II-wI IwalisnNLONIQWIVNIIIRIININIQNARIIIAO'O .g. NNvQ-I y Hun....4.Inm.-...a...-umuu.vn...q......m..m.I.m.- 0:.mWIlb-ss-bBNI-I.Imv'.- mm. mm mus Mum IAM .ymn..q..w wng' 93 o 0.0a.- mnscw Nm-gmvmvuuu.mmonvmmmNm-m-snm mmm-su-buumnvm 3:0 COURTNEY BROS. GROCERS $ 2041-2043 Madison Road, Perkins Place Phones: Woodburn 270-2 71-272 .mmmma.mmuwummm.mn r-JmumugN-mnqummm mmmvumvs INN mamNNu-MMNN muuwwwm .g.mwu.....mmmmmaimmmumumg.ym-q...-...q.m..m.-.u-.u-.u-.u-.us.w.-UNN.:. .zusu-bu-uuuwwumwum.mmuuu mm.sum.m.um.m.wn.-m-m-w.m.mmNNWHN+ . Q ngvgmmng .gumumNNm-N-m-gmm-gau... Iva, 7A2 CWoman's Shop Youthful Modes in Summer Frocks Capes, Wraps, Sports Apparel and Furs Exclusive yet not Expensive PEARL MARKET BANK BUILDING Race Street at Seventh o. Nmu-bhuu-busnru-m- ummnmmugaum-ym- mnm-mn .n- u4.. 3 mm-w'wuu-NNAN nuuzbnxususum-. .. 4.-..ummu..uw.gmn.nm.yw mN-sns-m ,I. guymuuw...Naurur..m.-...y.mmm.gmm..m.um.m.m.u.y.-....-...-....v.s...-...-...;. Dutch Boy White Lead and Dutch Boy Flatting Oil Produce Perfect Decorations mu..- m-vwmmum-mm.m mu .r.- ugulum-s- u-.u-Uo-buw mum:mmtmm.q,.mummnv mmn.m.mmn-u nwmnNN-w .:.N.-UNN.-HNNn...............4.v............m.m.mwn4.mm.mmm...g.u...-.w.uw...;. .1- mumwu- u- .mN-muvesnv 054.0va.MNNoH-INIH-uq-QIMIHIHNIgli.ommmiwfz. m f. are good- xflygood mm-m.m- u..u .a.. ..uq..-q.nq.. N...uq.u-.n .q...Q.uQ.u n.u .uq.u..- .Nm-mm.wvuuu rgnuumn-bu Isu-buqnvm v-H Im-mt-u--mnw . .g..............m.w.u........w.......M.MNN.....m.....-.M-...v.m.urumm.t.NNrUNNu-uv 95 Nmuvwnumu-pu-hugvswsus. Immmwbusuuu-uys.mu:o .W - o COMPLIMENTS OF ? g I l g EMMET C. PEEBLES i 2 5 I i l 7 l l E .unum.mmm....m.-.m.........mug..4................N............... ........................... ...4 Bank With The Western Bank and Trust Co. afety ervice trength sus-m- u- ...-v. 4 Interest on Savings Safe Deposit Boxes United States and Municipal Bonds Bought and Sold Main Office - - - - - 12th and Vine Streets Branches: Clifton Heights, Clifton and McMillan Bond Hill, Paddock Road and California Ave. I-uo-buUI-bu-bu-buumu-b-m-Fh- ISQINNNINNI Ivmlmle$lmmmNncmmNi mmmmmmmmmtmmmmmmnmvx-NNNP. 9 6'; l$tmlmlnnmlml vs-.45..4.-1- - - 1. $ .- mu- .-mnu.u- ..rs.smo'o ahemalhminlaiauu qnmpangl-E 142 WEST FOURTH STREET Artists and musical critics unanimously agree that the most exacting test of a piano is in sus- taining the voice of a singer. The most distinguished artists indorse Ehemalhmi w 93 q 5 cf, m.-..-...,.-.mmmmmmmxp.F... a 3 e: and use it exclusively for their accompaniments .f' h T'Wk ,:,N... . ...N....yq.uq...-...n.u .u .. u....gnu 4mum-m. .um.m.m..4rs; rsm-sa rs; - ... ..n.uq.4 0:. .;.,-...-...-.mum.r...-...-...-...-.......-...-...-...-...g. r... umu-uuw'mm' .mnm-H unus-mn-mu-n.n-H-an-hnsu-gn-sl us- .;.................................wng..u .muv.w.;. 97 COM PLIMENTS OF TH OM PSO N HARDWOOD LUMBER CO. LIBERTY AND MCLEAN AVENUE CINCINNATI, OHIO ug-s.n-s.u .u .n-.u...-.u .u-.u .ns.u .-mu.,n .. u......,u-..-q.u -.4- .- .3..q..n.---...-..--.---..............--..........m.........g. Hats H otel Gibson Shop Six Walnut Sheet Cincinnati Phone Main 5798 uanuvsu-b';suq.n-.wswsnsoman..nsu-.u-.usomuxusn .50an- k rum 14....s- w.-u-s-mwmtmu-Nx nvu- mm'm. .;.. .. 4. .. ,. .. .m.. .. .. .....7.... ...... ..;. z i - 7; , 5', annzigfiang 3A, c t. X .:.......q..-q.u-....q,. .x...........y...........m........ .m.;. .g. .s..m.-...u. .ym.-.. .s.NmN.-..NNN.:. COMPLIMENTS OF Mac Bard Coal Company COMPLI MENTS OF - Margaret M. Megehan I Z I I I I Z i 2 i I on I I .. I 2 I 2 2 2 Z RETAI L DEPARTMENT I I I I I I I I I I UNION TRUST BUILDIN G g I I I I I I I I I v-amu-uuuuw molQ-n nunnu mm-mns- Isu-bn-bn mummy mama... m .505: ususu n.- no Ist vQ-I vsw-bu-bnxu-bususn mm-I-m Iu-m-musn L: q ......au.....m...-...-...-...-.u-....-....-..u-....-....-....;. .;..u..5.,-...-..-....-....5..-....-.......N.-...m.-u.-....;. .........................u..-.a...vmuuwumnmq. I Eh? Eunk Shelf II The Book Lovers' Haven COMPLIMENTS OF I I I I I I MIDDLE WEST g COAL co. 3 I I I I I I I I I I I I Cordially invites you to make yourself at home among its shelves, just as you would in your own library. You will 13nd our shops a de- lightful retreat, Where you may I read, rest and meet friends, I I I I I I I I DIXIE TERMINAL BLDG. I I Without urge to purchase, eX- I 2 I I I I I I selves. Eh? Eunk ?melf DOCTORS BUILDING 15 Garfield Place Canal 5268 ? I I I I I I I I I I I cept that of the books them- i l l I I I .II. .mr; nonu. -U mr-a rudmnxu-bu-bn-uns. v 93 .zImu-InI- usImu-u-snsnsns. us u-bn-bn Iswsu. . COMPLI MENTS OF L. M. Prince C0. Opticians WMAI b be u.- naugmnn u... u-vunsus-huannuvs-mum ummvxumuN-mwm 2 1 I 1 I I I I I I I I I I Z I I I I I I i o 0.. Inuysusu-hu Isuvqn-a..na.u-..u..u-.n ru...I.uI.-vsu. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I T h e g e n ui n 8 Kirk Silver, made in Balti- more by the 01d- ost silversmiths in America, can- not be obtained elsewhere in Services in Kirk Silver 0?: Cincinnati, as we are the makersI excluA sive representatives. We are showing Kirk Services in the Plain and Repousse, as well as Knives. Forks, Spoons, Carving Sets, Serving Pieces, Etc, of unequaled value. DIAMONDS, PEARLS, PLATINUM, JEWELRY, CHOICE ENGLISH, CHINA LAMPS, ETC. Carrie Paris 81 C0. 5 Fourth Street, West Union Central Building .5......... ....I.Ruywmm..-...-...-..,....-...-..,-...........-.I.-.I.u.....;. II-umlsIlII-lmlmlmlIIIi-bthtluNll$l!ymmItyiq-uq-Ilq-IVIJ r...- .0 ...-...I..-...-.I.-...-...-...-.I.5..................;....I.;. .0 :5 G I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! COMPLI MENTS OF A. C. ISHAM to II. 1-.Imlntl$tluwl w..- rumm-mmmu-Hmus.m.mw.n-.ns.n. COMPLIMENTS OF BIRD CAGE CAFETERIA I o o'cm-mr...vs.Im.mnsqu-uuI-v-baNu-bn-bns- s.v-.nq..m um nu... .2..............1..1..1.N..-....-...w...-........-....q...-....;. ! Z 1 1 COM PLIMENTS 0F 1 2 2 2 4 t Z 2 z 2 1 I 1 e 2 1 g 1 . I 13? a 1 . Z 1 1 1 1 I g 2 1 1 g 4 . l .2 2 .mmmn-- .su-bu1usu..uv.1.u-usuwnm g-h . 3 . 9...... 11 umrm-us .. .. .. .. 1 -...;. Stiefs Prescription Pharmacy JL 2 1 1 1 1 Q Q g 1 2 Q 1 i I 3 Clifton and Ludlow Avenue 1 Cincinnati, Ohio g Phones, Avon 1662, 1663 Z amumuuv1sus;nmu$n-.n-..u-b1I-bu-Iuvquu-bu..usu us: osuq. u ... :1.- .z.... 1 .. .. .. v..m.r.m. us.q..q........;. .g..-....-...........-...-...q...........v.1..1..u.u.-....g. An Establishment with a Record of Mary than Eighly Years of Service 8. Morton 8: Sons Z . l I 2 z a 4 1 1 2 125 WEST FOURTH STREET l g CINCINNATI g as . 2 Moderate Priced and g I Imported Wall Papers 2 f selected with greatest care 2 1 1+: 2 g Interior Painting1ir1cluding white, 3 : ivory and gray enamel linish; : a hardwood reiauishing; walls and z i 1 1 1 l 2 1 Z 3 1 ceilings canvassed and painted; walls paneled. Residences, Churches, Offices, Frescoed Estimates given with pleasure ,, .;.r...-...-...s.,-..m.......1..-..1..-....-...w..n-w-..n:. Lucy Arnold Shop WU l: 112 Dixie Arcade Only exclusive 5110p for young people in Cincinnati GRADUATING DRESSES A SPECIALTY m-mwmu-htmmmv1us-m-hnmomnwsu-husu-pu1u .;..4.......-....q...s......1.m..1..-.M...-..u-....-...m.;. 100 LOUIS F. E.HUMMEL Jeweler mu ?5 9 Arcade Cincinnati UNDER THE CLOCK Main 3187 .:.m.......... .s. .NNNN... www.mnumms. .su-MN. . .s..-...-.m... NNNNI NI'q-I mpma-n-mm-xnm' lml Hlm Nimmm WM. M. MILLER S. E. Corner Vine and Auburn Avenues Phone Avon 1058 North Cincinnatfs Largest Prescription Drug Store mmmNm Nm-yna- m-mmm-Nnumnu NNINNIV . m-m-Uum- vammwN-mmmvu m.gmmm m-wm .;..-...-...-...-...-..p...-.m...-.......-.n-...-...-...-...;. 101 .'.. ...g..dmu..uv...n....q..n...-...-...-...........:. .xa-wme--.u-...q...-...$.w...-..,....-..Nm.:. .-..-...-u.-.......-...-...4...-...-...-...m.-.....4.um.:. .1..-....-..u-u.-....-..n-...-....-....-....-...-....-...u....-....-....-....-...-....-...-....-....-...;. WSay it with Flowers T ROM EYE Flower Shop IRVIN F, GEBHARDT, Proprietor 921 VINE STREET Phones Canal 926-927 I l I I Z Z l 2 g i4 1 l. I I I g l 1 1 i 1 Oscar Schlenck HG000? Things to Eat F ruits, Vegetables and Meats $6 Phone Avon 50 Reading Rd. and Melish Ave. Cincinnati, Ohio .; -....-....-...w.4...I..4...-...,-........-.n-...u.....-....:. Dining Room Tea Shoppe Z 2 2 Z I 2 H OTEL I g NEWLAND 5 Seventh. between Race and Vine I I I I I I I I I I II Headquarters of Queen City Motor Club .0 . w.- .5. ..b.,.. ..,.., q.. .q..-.,. n..- IQ-LIQ. -.uq.- uq.u..uI.uI.uQ.-mmu um .g..-...w..n-...n.u-uy-un..n...q...n...-..uq...I..q...-... . .g..-...-.I..-..,-...I......I..I..II.I..I..I..I.m. . : Th . i W. H. Anderson Co. I I Law B ooiesellers and Publishers I I I I g a I I o I I No. 524 Main Street ; IUppositc Post OmCEI I Cincinnati I I I oz. .VI- u-n uqnmu... u... um-mrsa umr-uInmuuo o I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .g..-....-....-........4..H....5..s..s.n...un.m..mn...:. . COM PLI MENTS OF Robert P. Hargitt ? .5. .5. .N.q...q..m lg .-.;us.mmnq.uq.uq..muq.uy .qu mu..nmn.. '0 .1..-....-...n.......-..n....m-qmqnm.g-m.mm.mm-N-mmwruw '. u-I- --.u-I- v 4.- I-uu-hu-.. I-husnlxl I.hll$ti$l vs: v$c o I I I I I I I I I I I I I a g COAIPLIMENTS 0F Pearce, Atkins C0. BEBE .g..-........-....-...-....-..................-...n....ywn......I..w.n...IuI..I.m..g. 0 v- HyWNngmmNNNNmNN N...NNNN.-.. I I I g I I I z I I I I Z I .2. H O M .g.m.-s.m..2.m.a.n2....2m.vum..2u2..2..2. 103 .-.m.n-u.-...........2..-...-...-...-...2...........5....u-...-...-.m.m...u.:. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company M. W. MACK, GENERAL AGENT '25 Schmidt Buildingr Fifth and Main Streets Cincinnati Brighton Bank 8: Trust Co. 3 470 Paid 0n Savmgs Accounts 3 Main OHice Harrison and Colerain Avenues College Hill Office Hamilton and Cedar Avenues Cheviot Office Harrison and Glenmore Avenues City Hall Branch . Seventh and Central Avenue Izu-busnan-1I-I.nvsnvslu$llsnmn$nBlv$u$nslI-buxu-bll-buq-u..nsnzo gm..n...-....-...-....-..u...nuu..4-...u..u..m..2..q...2u2m..m..-um...-.. l 2 2 2 2 2 i i Q I l 2 i i 2 2 2 2 i For the Home and School ,, 7 In our Houseware Department will be found an unusually good assortment of cooking utensiIS and kitchenware The Wm. H. FOX C0. Hardware TWO STORES Gilbert Ave. and Curas St; WALNUT HILLS 3474 Reading Road AVONDALE .g.......q...q..muynwsuq.us.-.q...q.uq.u-.-.-.n .z..223 ....................mm....m...u2.R.m.m..2..u,2.m.....m..g. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ND '2 i i 2 i i 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 yo .'u$-mn-.n u-u-u-.u-2- .4.u2 2-u-.u..u-2n2nu2us.mn$usu-bn-.u$usn 0.. . .mwm.m.2.....n-Mn....2.n..m....,$..u.-.......:. ! 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Z i i Z E Z Z Z Z l . .-.u-.nsu --.u-.u-.ns- --.usnsu-.2 r2as- .s- usu .........IK.........I..................-...-...-..m.-...;. The B E H R E NS - URQUHART C0. Interior Decorations and Furnishings $39 19 East Eighth Street Cincinnati .5. B......... I... n..n..m.. .... m....uq.. .q..-...-v-q..n.u........v .........:. lq-ININIQ'IN'RINIMINQJUI'DNI'V lq-t ImmI-suu NNIIi-I IN i I I I I I I I 2 a c I z a g t KITHRIFT The essential of a complete education. Learn to deposit reg- ularly and systemat- ically. A little each week amounts to a nice sum in no time 7 with 470 Interest paid on savings de- posits. The PROVIDENT Savings Bank 8: Trust Co. Seventh and Vine Sewn Convenient Branches I w...-...-..m.H.95-n.--..m..-s..--.u-...-...........:. i KELLERIS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Everything in Drugs Let Us Fill Your Prescriptions R-I-G-H-T Free Delivery Service, Use It 0 v 0.. 0.; McMILLAN and MAY STS. CINCINNATI, OHIO PHONES: Woodburn 312 VVOodburn 452 I I Z I I Z I I I I I I I I I Z I XVoodbum 4035 I -..n-....-UH.M...q...IuI.n.m.u-.uuw..n...-..u-....U.-....4...4..v...v.;. I vs.8.5..V.-....Im...-..m.-..w.m.u-.us..-...;. .0! .0 o 'o .. 5nurum-mumrsau-IJ r-ars.w-.n-s.- nxu-sm-sm-It CONROY BUSINESS S C H 00 L Miss Marcella Conroy, Superinirndenf Mueller Building Peebles Corner, Walnut Hills COU RSES B ookkeepin g Slzorthand and Secretarial Day and Night Classes Entire Year IN DIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION .q...q.usus.m NruNerv-sa ruvINN-wN-ul-bu-UNNN NN-ya-m- m: r-mIn-qunsuIns. u-Iusu-bnsn ws- Isq-buqmm .315 ....-..V....-...q..n...-...--.uq...q.u-..w.w-.M...g. 104 x44 c .5. Isusa Isn$usn lamps. v x: uq.uq.uq.nq.nI.w-.wun u-s.-vs.u-s.nq.n vs.u-I.r-. 9 go '0 o . . 9.... mn-Igmu-In-IJ Ixu-mn snsqu-bnsa-b- Isn Isa ts: I-bu-.0.-I u-hn M. 105 nu... nItmu-nu I-bali-n-n.rlm -q.u-.---.-.q,uI.-. I.- II. .qum-xgm.n-.Im1-.n ma wv x1 rs,- nun-sa .m.- r;- COMPLIMENTS OF Cincinnati Railroad Omnibus C0. 234 East Sixth Street Cincinnati E rs...I..mn-g.n-n..-I.u-In-.m usu-Ius- --.n-.usu-Iu. Chas. Schulze1s Sons Fancy Groceries Fine Meats and Fruit Use OCCIDENT FLOUR Y Ludlow and Telford Avenues Phones: Avon 2717-2718-2719 . ..s..1..........I..........II.1..I..I..1..4...4..Iu...-........-....-....-...-...-.....;. .0 'a O'QI$I! s: asusumnsu n... I-H-In-H ....mu-Io-s.n qusu-s..-Insusu-.uq.s . Z I I I I i I l I I I I I I I -q...-.........q..--....s..-....-...u.-..u-....-....-...-....-....:. Our Specialty is High Class Picture Framing Why not give us a trial. Our stock of Carved Wood, Ro- man Gold Finish Photo Frames and Mouldings, in all the latest designs, is complete. I III XK TRAXEL ART C0. 132 West F ourth Street Q'uHI-u-hIIQ-1luau-ymu$smnyIq-0stIunQ-u-Jvmmunummns-m-1:0 mung .......I....g......g.....1.m.m.r...-..NIU.-...mm.m-...w E I f I I I I I I I I I Z I f. u n u 1 I u D . . oznmu-Iu-unI- u-.I usns- II-us-us- --.u .su s. .7' . , K. . r7. . V qgkggwm 162011111;me C; LJ I- - 5nd. x - Presenls The Newest ana' Sma rtest SUMMER FASHIONS For Misses SUITS WRAPS FROCKS MlLLiNERY SPORT T065 and ACCESSORIES o o 0.. 0.. 1'4 -1'6 East Fourth Street Opposite Hale! Sinlcn nuvnnm u..-rs.uuxnu.s.n-.tmususu-buxnsu I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! .3..-..n...-...V.-......I.......n...........1..-.m.m..1m...q. Z i l g i Z i 2 Z l I 2 l 2 Q Lakamp 8: Sentker Prescription Specialists 3 2 Madison and Grandin Roads Cincinnati. Ohio Phones W'oodburn 487v488 mm-h-w-uc.n-.n uswq.ug.um 31-.4- .:-..$ -5: mmxm-m .;..-. ,q...-........u.. ..-...-...-...-.n-....q.u..........u;. v 50 .g.......... ..4...-..,-...n.....,n.... .. ..... ...1-...... Edward Mittendorf Jeweler and Optometrist ? Q ! 2509 Gilbert Avenue : Peebles' Corner ? u-hnsn-huq.u-..- u..u- -mu4.usn .'..-....-... ,- -.. -. 1-hwstm -. .. ..-. Fug. .;. .-.. .muuwn - 1 . -. -.. s 5.... m. .. .. DRuLA.MbPHAHJ ORTHODENTIST 6-17-50 DOCTORS BUILDI XG I-h-u-uvyn.n-.u .- yumusn- - 0.0-uUm-vsu-husnmuQ.-u .n-.u:o Z Z Z i I ! . nwr.n-v.nm vn.n .. : 41 ! .;.. .. ......-...$.....mm.... ..-..,-... ..-...-.....-.. .:. Telephone Main 4527 Rose Miller 8: C0. Jllz'llinery 508 Andrews Building Cincinnati mnsu-ua.u-hn u-.uq.n..w-.. r... 9sn-uu..tmur.l ummu-hn-bu-u. .g.n..............-uw.. Ha....-............. -.-...-... ...;. . ..-.. .....-. ..-.,,-...-....-........s.....mmm.-...g. SAY IT WITH FLOXVERS JONES ? g Q g 1037 McMillan Street ! Phone VVoodburn 6.39 5 Z l g i g l i i i Z I g 2 z.Bu.....-....-.......u...m......-... ...$. ........-.. .....;. . I I a 2 E Z 2 l i z i a i 1 1 Kennedy Bros. Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables Crab Orchard Mineral Spring Water ? 2549 Vine Street Phone Avon 4467 .. ..-...-...$.... ,-....-.... .m..;. m.. .. .. ..-.......-...-.......-. 'o 5 m.1-..-...-...s..-............Am.m.r.......-....-H.;. ...-..nq...q.u..n-.m...-.n-...s.w.w-..mam..mv.q. vsuvsu -. . s us musns Q. s Hus. q. - r. 5 $IIQ.U gas... .4. H...-....-......, - w. wism-hnzo . .Fm...n....-..... ...., ..... .....q...-..........Hr...-...:. 00 GIFT SHOP 2 Q ! M. C. Root, g DRY GOODS NOTIONS : 314 Ludlow Avenue i Clifton Z 2 us: musns- vsux .Suqd v-.nv i g ' i 4 ! Z Z i g i I g 2 g p.- O . 0'9 . 2 I I I I I I I I I I Z 2 I o 0 THE WOODROW CO. STATIONERS AND PRINTERS W 726 Main Street CINCINNATI us.csgumuxuxnsnsnsumm vsu-uau-udv-u Isusnsns- wsu-hn I Z I I I I I I I I I I Z .9. I..m.u.I..mu...m.I..I..I.........,.............H.;. .3.- I - I I Adrian 5 Flower Shop I I w W 34 I I 270 Ludlow Avenue I Clifton I w...-s.n..n-.ng.uvI.-rs.nym.u 'o .0 .z..-..u-...--....q...-.uq.nq...mn.n-..n-....-..u-I...-I...I. . .. InInx-usuI-us- a-I...-.u-.n-.I .Iuvmumu-IJ 0 . I j MARIE M. HUNT 2 Imported Novelties Household and Personal 3 Phone VVoodburn 6596 i I 1002 East McMillan Street i Walnut Hills I Wedding Giff: a Specialty I $5. ummnsu Iu$..I1.-I'$.I$nsv 'o I. gux- III-mI-uv-pu-hv-m mm v-uu-hn-hu-hnxn-hum Z I Z I I I I I I I I I I I i THE FLEURON GOXVNS. WRAPS and NOVE LTI ES CORNER McMILLAN AND KEMPER LANE $u$n$nubu$usn$u$u$u$l . N.HI..................v.-...N-...;. : www.Iqu....-.......mm....v-sIn...-...-...-....-....;. 107 .4...4...I..I....I....I..Q.I..-.....m...-.m.m.:. .0 'o Talephtme Waodbum 6168 Sittings by Appointment STUDIO of MEYER er WIDMAN ARTISTIC PORTRAITS .97? Easf MC Millan Street gxu-gawhu-hnwubuxnsum v5. u... uq.uq.uq.nq.u usomuquv-b- I-u Near Kcmper Lane Cincinnati nzummt v .- u I. In-I. .AIAm mmiunnmf. .a.-....-... .. 4. q. -. uw...-...-....-.. .-....-....-....-....:. Have your shoes shined at Clifton Boot and Shoe Repair Shop PETER MAURER 2 7 Z Ludlow Ave, Opposite Burnet Woods .1..m.-...n.n-........I.m..I......... I I i Z Z Z I I Z I I I I I . hnIu-sausu .... ususuxn-uu usI Is; I I I I I I I I I I 2 2 I I I Walnut Hills Umbrellas Woodburn JISSAL Dog Supplies FRANK FISCHER QUALITY TRUNK and LEATHER GOODS Harness Manufacturer Repairing of All Kinds Glo was 971 East McMillan Street -Cinciunati u-Iu.-.I -.usn-Iusnsu-Iu-.nm . u-hn-h- n-bu-hu-sns- g-hu-uuum o o I I snsI n...usn-hu-bumwbuqmu-bn-busus. I I I I I I I 2 I I I I I I I. Telephone Woodbum 216 HARRIS J. WAGNER WATCHMAKER 53.5 731 East McMillan Street Cincinnati I Is. sxusnI-usuqmvmwsusu mmm mama...- u-M-mu-bum I gas ..................I.I.,I..um..mm..-..NN '. u...