Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 203, 7 June 1919 — Page 16

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Jumbles Filled bv Deareea. An old negro, sj to' Aospltal, upon hls-fpjYal, was placed in a eiTtl, and one of the nurses put a thermometer in his mouth to tako his temperature. When the house doctor made his round, he said: "Well, my man, how do you feel?' "I feels right tol'able, suh." "Have you had anything to eat yet?" "Yessuh, I had a little." .': "What did you have?" "A lady done give me a piece of glass to suck, suh. COIN INCIDENT. Tenderfoot Why is your little brother named "Bill"? First Class Scout Because he :born on the first of the month." RECORDED PIECES First Class Scout: "Say, there, have, you ever seen any 3c pieces? Tenderfoot: "Nope! Don't believe so, but I've got some 85c piec es home. First Class Scout: "Cut it out! That don't go around here. A Scout Ja truthful you know." Tenderfoot : "I know it. But these are victrola records." Boys' Life. ' . ' AN EA8Y JOB. Old Gentleman: "I hear that your big brother is going to be a baker." Tommy: "Yes, but father's afraid he'll become lazy." . Old Oentleman: "Oh, why?" Tommy: "Because all bakers are loafers." The Scout. HE KNEW IT. Two Irishmen were playing cards and Patsy said: "What was the last card oi delt ye, Mike?" Mike: "A spade." Patsy: 01 knew it, Oi saw ye spit onr yer hand 'fore ye picked it up." a monthTbefore. First Boy: My father knew a month before, he would die." Second Boy: "How?" First Boy: "The judge told him." Mark Grains'. 4B, Finley School. the donkey dressed up. Once a donkey having found the skin of a lion, put it on an, going ioti tho fields, amused himself by frglhtening all the animals he met Seeing a" fox, he tried to alarm him also. But the fox was too sly and saw his long ears sticking out and hearing his voice, at once knew who it was. Ah, said he should have been frightened to, if I had not heard you bray. Margaret Whaley. Starr School. EXCHANGE COLUMN Open to All Boya and Girls. These Ada Cost You Nothing; Send In Your "Wanta" to The Palladium Junior. WANTED Position of taking care of babies and small children by girl, age 13. Phono 28,28. LX)ST Wreath artilclala flowers between Eleventh and Fifteenth streets on C. Phone 2366 or call at 206 N. Eleventh. FOUND A girl's bicycle in an a) ley near North G street. Call Ju nior Palladium office. FDR SALE A small bird house Price 15 cents. Call Claude Bond. 237 1,4 Main Btreet. FOR 8ALE Belgian hares at 1212 South J street. FOR SALE History of the War. Life of Theodore Roosevelt. Call 236 SouthThird. FOR SALE Eight months old fullstock male calf. Liberty, Ind., Phone 10-1. Raymond Johnson. WANTED Boys to Join tho Lone Scouts of America. Application free. Inquire, 1215 South C st.

LOST A blue angora cat, white feet and white nose, answers to tho name of "Fluffy". If found Please return to Rhea Louise Pyle, or phone 4322. Reward.

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Scout Cletus Lake Reads Paper Cletus Lake, in his Boy Scout uniform read a very interesting paper before tho War Mothers Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was one of a series of patriotic programs that are being held by the War Mothers of Richmond, and took place in the Commercial club rooms. Cletus Lake, a member of the Grace Methodist troop of Boy Scouts read a paper on the subject, "What Indiana Inudlans Have Taught Us." One of the War Mothers said: "His paper was just dandy and he read

There's One Extra Candle of Eleanor's Birthday Cake for Her to "Grow On"

little Eleanor McAdoo, daughter of W. O. McAdoo and Mrs. McAdoo and granddaughter of President Willson, recently celebrated her fourth birthday. Being an original little miss she asked for five candles on her birthday cake. "I want one to grow on," she said.

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rtlCiiMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1919

THE LATEST "BLOOD-AND-THUNDER" THRILLER

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it splendidly." It brought out the many ways of our Indians, that is, Indians who lived in Indiana before the first white people came, how they taught us conservation of our forests and wild animals, as well as many things that are a part of our scouting program today. Not to be outdone by their brother scouts, two girls were pres ent and spoke on "What Camp-fire Girls have learned from the Indi ana Indians," showing how many of the arts and practices of the Campnre Gllrs have ben learned from these early Indians. These girls were Janice Meredith and Martha Jane Holcomb, and they

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were all dressed in the attractive camp-fire uniform. Helen Jessup and Emily Bailey read papers, the subject of which was "Making Old Warpaths into Motor Trails." Helen Hadley and Juanita Ballard ended the program by giving a delightful dramatization of parts of Hiawatha, the great song of the American Indians. Miss Hadley played the accompaniments, while Miss Ballard sang. The guests of the meeting were the daughters and friends of the War Mothers. What I Expect To Do This Sammer This summer I want to go to Indianapolis. I won't go there. I will just stay at home this summer. Hallie Marshall. This summer I may go to Rock Island, Illnois. It is situated on the Mississippi river. It has a government arsenal there. My brother works there. If I go, he will show me a good time. There are seven parks in the city. Blackhawk Trow has a large "di-the-dlp," which I will ride on. The river is a half-mile wide. A ferry goes across it all the time. You can go on it all day for ten cents. Earl Hawkins. I am going Into the country this summer. I will get to milk the cows, feed tho chickens and help them with the dishes. They have a great big garden, and I can help them with the garden. There are some children next door to them and we can play together. And when school begins I am coming home. They are coming for me two weeks after school. Hazel Klingman. This Rummer I tim enlnp In ntav in Richmond. I am going to help father with his gardens. He has ; three of them. It will keep us very DUBy, so we tan not hardly leave Richmond. I guess this will be enough for me. Dorothy Bagon.

Riddles 1. What is the difference between a rooster, Uncle Sam and an old maid? 2. What colored woman might have prevented Dewey from taking Manila? 3. What is the difference between a hen with one wing and a hen with two wings? 4. What animals took money into the ark and how much 5. Which is bigger, Mr. Bigger or Mr. Bigger's baby Josephine Barnett. R. R. C, District No. 9. 6. Black within and red without, Four corners round about. "..Rosella Lens, 7. Names: a. Altreit. b. Cearmall. c. Zhebahte. d. Al Val. e. Ramy. f. Ulibrst. g. Duara. h. Medsodn. i. Beanver. j. Smahts. k. Yamsm. m. Lofi. n. Tersrof. Louise Greensfork, Ind. Answers to Last Week's Riddles 1. He gave up. 2. Chimney. 3. The goose's egg Is bigger than

the hen's egg. 4. For ships to park on. 6. He would have a birthday ev ery four years. 6. The sun. Beheadings. 1. Cat-at 2. Boat-oat. 3. Florence. 4. Chair. Children Observed Day Last Saturday The regular Childrens' Day that comes once a year was observed at South Eighth Street Friends church last Sunday morning, from 10 to 11:30 o'clock. While Miss Halsle Harold played the organ, the children marched upstairs to where their fathers and mothers were, for they were all to have their service together. After a prayer, the children gave the following program: Violin solo .......... .Robert Huff Recitation: "Daisies," Frances Lane Recitation: "I am only a little pansy". . .Eleanor Martin Recitation ..... .Elizabeth Jenkins Song: "The Quest of the Best" Sung by Primary Dept. Recitation: "The High Standard," Clifford Reid Violin Duet ...... Byron Bond and Ernest Russell Exercise: Francis Doan Hole Ruth Allen . Marjorie Chamness Clyde Harris Recitation: . . . . . . . .George Borton (That is, he intended to) Recitation: "Childrens' Day" Allen D. Hole, Jr. Reading: "The Boy Samuel in the Temple". .Elmer Porter Song; "Sunbeams Bright" Sung by Primary Dept. Violin Solo Georgianna Doan Exercise: Finley Bond Reba Harris Carl Rogers . , r. . . .e ,. .R. .x Promotions: Here the superintendent of the Sunday school, Mr. John H. Johnson, gave out certificates to the pupils who were being promoted to a higher class. Flute. Solo Royden Park Awarding of the "Go-to Church" pins.. ...By Rev. Mitchell After this program, Rev Mitchell gave a sermonette suitable for Children's Day. Seventeen children received pro motion certificates, and several children received the little silver ."Go-to-Church" pins, which seemed to say, "The person that wears me, has gone to church every Sunday for four months." It was tho Canadian-United States boundary, of course, that was Crossed in the first intcrnanational transfer of mall, which was accomplished March 3, 1919. The flight, which was from Vancouver, B. C, to Seattle, Wash., was made by W, E. ' Hoeing," of Seattle. The distance is approximately 125 miles. fc

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