Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 209, 14 June 1919 — Page 15

PAOB THREI THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM SPLASH! A REVERSED MOVIE OF THE 0L SWIMMIN' HOLE ON A HOT JUNE DAT IN FOUR REELS. The Junior Palladium Is the children's section of' the Richmond Palladium, founded May 6, 1916, and Issued each Saturday afternoon. Allboys and girls are InTited to be reporters and contributors. News Items, social events, "want" advertisements, stories, local Jokes and should author name children per .nn.Jlv th fcrln. (!... li?liMlM CHUCe, Or HJ rWWTS i a. Tk- n.n.ji. .an.. a. letters addressed to the Junior Editor Tn t 0W.UtU newspapw and we hope each boy and girl will use It thoroughly"

RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JUNET 14, 1919

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Children Of The First Presbyterian Church In Service

Last Sunday morning was Children's day at the First Presbyterian church. And' the report is that all the children gave their parts well, from the first welcome to the little sennonette given by Dr. Itae. The following program was given: Organ Prelude (Faulkes). Children's Day Processional.' Doxology. Invocation, Lord's Prayer. Song "Children's Day Has Come Again." Lolah Van Etten, Eleanor Wissler, Dernice Burton, Edith McClellan, Eleanor Hart, Ruth Critchet, Elizabeth Coate, Martha Osborn, Ruth Simmons, Martha Smith, Alice Palmer, Mary Alice Collins, Emelyn Land. Recitation "A Welcome" Emily Watt Song "Cod Cares for You and Me" Primary Classes Exercise "Children of the King" Myra Jane Coate, Arthur Whal Ion, Alice Jean Price, Richard Ihnes. Soo "He Loves Me Too" Marion Dorothy Hart. Recitation "Smile Seeds" Kenneth Downey. Bong "God Loves the Little Flow ers." Sara Jane Gilbert, Alice Jean Price, Dorothy . Dallas, Martha Price, Margaret Kepler, Louise Logan, Ernestine Warfel, Myra Jane Coate. Recitation "I'm Happy" Mildred Fox. Song "Willing Workers" Nancy Jay. Marion Hart, Eleanor Collins, Mildred Fox, Kenneth Downey, George Golden, David Campfield, Richard Dallas, James Beanblossom. Exercise "Flower Girls" Eleanor Collins, George Golden, Nancy Jay, David Campfield. Song "Beautiful Flowers" Girls' Chorus. Recitation "Hum". .Richard Coate Quartet "Children's Day Hymn" Emelyn Land, Eleanor Hart, Alice Palmer, Martha Smith Violin Obligato. ..Charlotte Collins Recitation "Tomorrow" " Leslie Hart. Solo "A Ray of Sunshine" Mary Alice Collins. Recitation "The Way to Win" John Coate Song "It Just Suits Me" Girls Chorus. Solo "Loyal and True" Benjamin Dallas Patriotic Exercises Speaker Katherine CanEngland . . Pauline smitn Belgium Anna Dallas Italy Queen Webb France Berdice Norris Bernice Burton, Richard Jessup Jr., Mary Alice Collins, Emelyn Land, Elizabeth Coate, Frank Mc Clellan. Ruth Critchet, Edith Mc Lellan, John Coate, Martha Oshnrn Richard Crawford. Alice Palmer. Benjamin Dallas, Ruth Simmons, Frank Dallas, Martha Smith, Dudley Davenport, Fred erick Weir. Eleanor Hart, Wil liam Williams, Leslie Hart, George Harwood, Eleanor Wiss ler. America ....... .Stella Knode Recitation "We Thank Thee" Edith McClellan. Offertory "Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam" Remarks ............... .Dr. Rae. Benediction. Postlude ...... Lemmons Camp Fire Girls Serve Fine Dopes The cold weather did a great deal to spoil the lovely ice cream social planned by the girls of the Tatohekiya Camp, last Saturday evening on the grounds of the First Methodist church on East Main Btreet On account of the cold weather, the crowd was not nearly so large as they had expected.

The tables on which the guests

were served were very attractively arranged with feathery sprays of green. In the center of each of the long tables was a wreath of green which encircled candlesticks bearing the Wohelo candles. The menu was planned by the girls themselves and was very queer sounding to people not acquainted with the Indian's way of speaking, but was very delicious when you came to the real "dope.' Our old favorites of chocolate nut sundaes, niarshmallow sundaes, ice cream and Ice cream cones, crushed strawberry sundae, and all those good things appeared under such new names as Tatohekiya spe cial, Camp Fire Girls' delight, Wo helo sundae, Ishkoodah, Yallani, Tinega, and Jaswedo. About ten dollars was taken in from this social by the girls and this money will be used toward their summer camping trip. Last Tuesday evening, the regu lar social meeting of the Tatohe kiya camp was held at the home of Louise Bentlcy on North Four tecnth street. Each girl followed Intintricately twisted cord to its source where she found a doll, which she was to dress. A contest was on to see which girl dressed her doll the best As the girls did not have time to finish dressing the dolls, they will continue this at their next meeting winch will be held at the home of Miss Mary Sprong. We're Off! "Let's go!" was the cry of fifty happy voices last Thursday morning about 8:30 o'clock. And soon they were gone! And "they" means fifty boys from the Y. M. C. A. and the Richmond Boy Scout Troops with their leaders, Mr. Orville Branson and Mr. Roy Harding. They went In automobiles to the beautiful Miami valley Chautauqua grounds, where they will spend ten days in camp, The boys who had signed for the camp up to the time of starting are: William Comfort, leader tent No. 1: Richard Holcomb, James Rees, Homer Meyers, Henry John son, Keifer Calkins, Vernon Spaulding, John Teegardeji. Lee Butt, leader tent No 2; Wil liam Hosier, George Harwood, Charles Surrendorf, Robert Morgan, Ancil Bostick, Robert Pitcher, William Fort. James Wllliam3, leader tent No. 3; John Coate, William Marshall, Henry Dickens. Ray Williams, leader ten No. 4; George Darnell, Fred Thistlethwaite, Lewis Haessli, Rex Sauter, Scott Benham, Walter Fulghum, Hilbert Woodhurst, William Campfield, Joseph Cox, Gurney Mann, Percy Smith, Dale Anderson. Paul Thistlethwaite, leader tent No. 6 ; David Marvel, Dick Crawford, Norman Johannlng, James Lacey, John Lacey, James Hill, James Ross. Russell Crabb, leader tent No. 7; Russell Taylor, Fred Clark, John Fitzpatrick, Cletus Lake, Robert Davis, Lewis Davis, Ralph Ander-. son. Herbert McMahan, leader ten No. 8; John Hill, Robert Carson, Eugene Kenny, Edwin Parkhurst, Fred Weir, Howard Thurman, and Frank Cunningham. Oar Birthday Party One Saturday I went to Rietta's house. It was her birthday. We had so much fun. We played wink, and blow-the feather. Then we played Dropt-the-handkerchief. Mil dred, Marie .Lenchen, Lucille, and two little girls by the name of Dorothy were the children at the pary. Then we had lunch. There was a green flag that had our name on It. Wo had to hunt our name. For lunch we had candy, Ice cream, popcorn, and cake. We had a green napkin trimmed In gold. When we had eaten our lunch we went home. This Is a true story. Florence Niewoehner. 3d Grade, St. John's School

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Riding To College On Brooms Broom making in some of the Southern States is being encouraged by the home demonstration agents of the United States Department of Agriculture and the State colleges. The home clubs in Alabama rank first in this work and in the past year some especially good records have been made in the state. Tuscaloosa county, Ala., grows broom corn with an unusually good brush and broom making has become so popular in that section that all the club members who did not grow a patch last year are planning to do so this coming season. A broom-making machine has been bought by one community in the county and other localities have ordered machines for use next summer. With a machine, 25 brooms can be made in one day. Each member makes her own brooms and gives a fourth of her output for use of the machine. The cost of making a broom in that part of the State is estimated to be 20 cents, with the wire thread tacks and handle costing about 12 cents. Good hickory handles cost 8 cents apiece, while those of other woods cost 6 cents. In the near future Tuscaloosa county plans to manufacture the broom handles instead of buying them. When a pupil learns to make per feet brooms, if she wishes to put them on the market she is permitted to label them as "Tuscaloosa Grown" and "Home Demonstration CSlub Broom." Some of the girls in the clubs are planning to earn money for the normal school and college by broom work. Will they be termed witches if they ride to college on a broom? The boys as well as the girls in the broom-corn sections are interested in the industry. One boy in Cherokee county, Ala., has been enabled to enter high school by the money he earned in making brooms. He has sold 60 at 1 and has 200 more to make. Brooklyn Eagle Junior. , . ,

Tommy's Rabbits Tommy Tinker had Ive rabbits. One got out of the pen one day and ran away over to where the carrots were. When Tommy saw him, he ran as hard as he could go. But the rabbit Baw Tommy coming so he ran into the woods and out of sight. One day when Tommy went into the woods he found his dear little rabbit. He took him back to the house and said, "You bad little rabbit,

why did you run away and leave me here? The little rabbit looked so sweet that Tommy could not spank him. So he said, "You sweet little rabbit, I will not hurt you. I will put you back in your pen and give you some cabbage leaves. Tommy was so happy that he nearly forgot to brush his teeth. Gracia Dickson. 3A, Joseph Moore School. Children Picnic . In Glen Miller The children who were in the program for Children's day at the First Presbyterian church had a picnic in Glen Miller park Tuesday. Machines called for them at 11 o'clock and took the children and some of the teachers to the park. Games were played and several races were held. The winners of these races received prizes. Their names were Bernice Burton, Frank Dallas, Ruth Critchet and Frederic Weir. Ice cream and cake were served to the children at noon. Machines called for the little guests at three o'clock in the afternoon and took .them home. About twenty-five children were present. Frederick Luding fell from a tree at his homo last Tuesday and broke his arm in two places. He is now confined to his home. Miss Betty Morgan danced for the guests of the Indiana Jewelers' convention at the Arlington hotel last Tuesday night. Miss Evelyn Jay, Miss Martha Ann Gifford, Master Jimmy Jay and Master John Martin Rowo went on a picnic with their parents Wednesday afternoon.

Moments

Oh, my precious little moments. Gliding now so swiftly by; May I each one spend for Jesus Ere I see them past me fly. May I lade each one with some thing, To be borne to God above, Fill each full of deeds worth countlag, That will prove my perfect love. .''-'...' For I would not have them enter Through those portals bright and fair, Bearing not a single token For my master waiting there. Golden moments, as you carry Trophies on your upward flight. Take my character to Jesus, For I've kept it clean and white. Sent in by Mary Olive Wilkinson. 3B, Warner School. When Rex Was Cruel Once upon a time there was i little boy named Webb. One day when he was playing he took a board and tied the cow's tail to it and he took a ride and pulled her tall off. That night when his brother Tom came to milk he ran to his father and said that the hogs had pulled the cows tail off. They never found out who pulled it off. but the next week he told them. A Walking Doll By using the resiliency of rubber bands as a substitute for muscular action, a New York inventor makes a wooden doll that will actually walk. Of course it will not stroll away by Itself, but when led by the arm and swayed gently from side to side, It gives a very fair imitation of a promenade. Handled with and acquired knack, readily bows and even executes a few terpsichorean steps. The largo size of the figure adds to the illusion of life, and at a short distance it appears to be stepping along very well for one so young. Popular Mechanicls. . ,