Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 238, 19 July 1919 — Page 17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, JULY It, 1919
PAQ THRES
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM m ?bJ 25 LLV0? Woti. Newt ke written PnlTLTS nrS?lbU . hoaW and age signed Auntof i. J,. i Uie U"r name letters addressed to thTjaniMV ?,JU?linn ofae. to receive d we hope A ftff- tt SoS" UU1 MW'PaiW
Looie i4mf Jane And Their Trip To The Beach The next morning Louise was awakened by her mother who was bending over her, and gently calling for her to get up. Louise sat up in bed and kissed her mother good morning. Louise's mother told her that her clothes she was to put on were hanging on the chair by her bed, and that she must hurry as the train they were going to take to the beach left in an hour. Louise Jumped out of bed while her mother went over to awaken Jane. Jane was kissed good morning, and helped put on her clothes. They were soon dressed and ran downstairs to eat their breakfast, and found Daddy was already seated at the table. After breakfast mother and "daddy packed, while Louise and Jane packed their doll trunks. Finally everyone was ready to start, and all got aboard the train safely. Mother and daddy occupied one 8 eat and facing them sat Louise and Jane. They all enjoyed the 6igMs looking out of the windows and at last arrived at the place
where they were to get a cab to take Ihcm to the boach. All got off the train and had to wait at the station for the cab. Finally a cab came up and Louise's daddy hailed it. They got in it and finally they were at the beach. They went to the hotel and engaged their rooms. The children had to put on clean dresses and have their hair combed, then the family went down stairs to dinner. After dinner all went to bed as
they were tired. Next morning all
room of the hotel, and so Louise, Jane, mother and daddy all attended that Next day the girls were allowed to go down to the shore to play in the sand pile while their mother and daddy sat on the porch. The girls played awhile and finally wandered away out of their mother's sight and saw some young ladies. They went over to talk to them and found their names to be Mary and Clara and they had come to this hotel for the summer. Mary and Clara became attached to these little girls. Jane told them that she and Louise had been playing in the sand and wanted someone to talk to, so decided to come over and talk to them. Louise and Jane found Clara and Mary to be quite interesting and Clara and Mary the same way. Jane saw a large shell out farther on the beach and decided she would like to have it. She ran out and the waves rushed up and carried her far into the water. Mary saw this, rushed into the water, clothes and all, and carried Jane up to the hotel, where the fright ened parents led the way to their rooms, Jane was stripped, and given a hot bath and put to bed.
AU.I J t Ml V. V, V.. U MMM a.V ents realizing what danger Jane had been in and how dear Alary saved her life insisted that she also do as Jane. Mary said her rooms were on the same floor and that she would go and come back to see Jane in about fifteen minutes. In the meantime Clara was try
ing to comfort Louise, who was frightened at the thought of her sister being nearly carried away -by the water. Clara walked with
Wife and Daughter of an Earl
went in bathing. Louise and June i ouiBe ior awnne. ana wier uouise could only wade and so had to stay j had finally got it into her head that close to the shore while their Mary had saved Jane and that she mother and father swam. Theyiwas safe-
were in the water all morning and I Then they went back to the ho-
toward noon they went in and got dressed and went down to lunch, took a nap, while daddy sat down tok a nap, while dady sat down on the porch and read the daily paper. After the nap they all went for a walk. They walked until about
5:30 and went back to the hotel for
tel. Clara left Louise after she
had inquired about Jane and found she was getting along all right and Louise's mother told Clara that she must put Mary right to bed, and to tell her Jane was all right and she'd see her in the morning.
Clara did as Louise's mother said
dinner. After dinner there was an with much protesting on the part entertainment in the reception ! of Mary. Mary really had caught
it !f H P JtMJftf wm ii simkp, Mr
x.
V t CC
Lady Hardwicke and her daughter
Lady Hardwicke is the wife of the eighth Earl of Hardwicke, a well
known BrltiBh yachtsman. Before her marriage to the earl she was
known a3 Nellie Russell and was a native of Auckland, New Zealand.
a severe cold and had to stay in quite a few days. However Jane was up before Mary and went over to visit her and tell her how grateful she was. The parents and Louise would often visit Mary and brought books, flowers and good things to eat for her. Then Mary was up and around again. One day Louise, Jane's mother, daddy, Mary and Clara all
went on a picnic and some time
Photo From Plane Shows Beauty of George Washington's Home
it-ytflrJ.?
7
they had. Almost every day of
their visit, these people were together. When the time came for
Louise, Jane' mother and daddy
Clam and Mary were very much grieved at the thought of losing
these dear friends and so were the
others, but Mary and Clara were
invited to come and visit Louise
and Jane.
In the fall Mary and Clara went
to visit them. They had many
other good times.
(By G. S., Richmond High School)
Airplane view of ML Vernon.
The old home of George Washington, nestling in the Virginia hills and facing the Potomac river, has Jong been a favorite destination of tourists. They have been denied this pretty view, though, as was Washington, whose great love for his Mt. Vernon home is history.
Riddles
1. Why was Washington buried
standing? 2. When is a man not a man? 3. When was Saint Paul baker?
4. What did Queen Bess take
her pill in? 5. When are kisses sweeter?
Josephine Barnett, age 11,
Fountain Hill School, District No. 9
(Answers will appear in next
week's Junior). ANSWERS TO LAST WEEK'S RIDDLES 1. Suet (sue-it) pudding. 2. A doorbell. 3. Blem (blue) up from the bot torn. 4. Because he is dead.
5. Girls Names: Pauline, Mary,
Freda, Edith, Ethel, Bernice, Jan
ice, Amy, Kathleen, Alma, Dorothy, Ruth, Mildred, Emma.
1. When the grass begins to
shoot.
2. For fear they will throw
6hell3 in the navy yard. 3. Feathered Folk.
Kingfisher. Robin. Blackbird. Blue (bird). Parrot (Pair-rot). Nightingale (Night-inn-gale). Peewee (Pea-wee). Sandpiper. I,ark. Swallow. Sparrow (Spar-row). Oriole (Orei-ole).
Snow (bird). Peacock. Humming (bird). Flamingo (Flame-ln-go). Dove (Peace). Woodpeciter (Wood pec k-er). Partridge (Part-ridge). Eagle. Hawk. Owl.
a. b. c. d. e. f. g. h. i. J k. 1.
m. n. o. P. ar.
t. u. V.
Camp Adventures in Woods of Florida Chapter One j "Is everything ready?" asked a large lad named Fritz Von Hind. "No, the duffel bags aren't," said James Crane. The first speaker was dark of complexion, heavily set and very tall. The other wns a small chap with great endurance aa a runner. These boys were going on a hike. They lived in a small city in Ohio. Frits and Jim intended to go hiking. Frlts's father was a revenue official engaged in catching moonshiners and smugglers that Infested Florida. When Fritz asked his permission to do as they planned which was to camp near Stray Rock, Ohio, his
answer was, "My boy, my leave is aimost at a close. If you want to go camping, why not como with me to Florida. Yes, you have my permission either way." "I'm going over to ask Jim's mother then." The Cranes lived next door so Frits bad not far to go to carry the news. Jim's mother hesitated, but gave her approval. The two boys began to make lists of the things needed for a month's hike. It was two days before their departure when Fritz's father a3ked Fritz what he had. Upon hearing his report, he laughed heartily asking his son what he intended to wear. For both boys overlooked this necessity. Jim and Fritz decided (hat the following list was sufficient: two drawers, two undershirts, three pairs of trousers, four shirts, two hats, four pairs of socks, two coats, two pairs of shoes. When everything was ready the large wall tent and supplies were
packed in their canoe "Thunderbolt.-' Fritz's father had his outfit already in Florida, so be just helped the two boys with their packa At length the eventful day came for their departure, and the boys took many a long look at the things so familiar to them. Chapter Two After the train pulled out of the station the boys looked r. round -them. The car was partly filled, and Jim noticed a young man with a wart on his left brow, making him very noticeable. "Columbus," shouted the conductor. There the conversation came to an end. " We will take a train to the seashore and then proceed by steamer." "That will be great." yelled Jim and Frits in chorus. The nest train that start od for Baltimore was due in three hours so the boys went sight-seeing with Fritz's father. (To be Continued)
Story of Navajo
Hope Reservation The Hopl Indianas live in th
northern part of Navajo county, Arizona. They number 2,200 per: sons. Tha reservation begins thirty miles north of Holbrook and runs to the Utah line. There are two tribes; the Hop! and Navajo.
The Navajos number 2,800.
The Ilopi live in villages and go
from there to their farms, while the
Navajos live in huts scattered over
the reservation. Bach Navajo family has a little farm where they grow beans, corn, etc. They also keep a flock of sheep and goats
for meat and wool. The wool is
sold or woven into ahe famous
Navajo blankets. The women own and care for the sheep, while the men tend to the cows and horses
and do the farm work. The Hopl don't keep many sheep, they do ogricultural work mostly.
The houses of the Hopis are of
of adobe and rock, and in many
cases are two to five stories high.
Shnetimes they build a group of
houses bo as to form one large
house, story upon story. They are
occupied by several families.
Many of the young Indians ars
well educated and spoak good English. Some run stores or work for
white people. The Hopi-Navajo
Indiana Reservation is the largest
in Arizona. The Navajo women are experts at rug weaving, a trait of
the primitive Americans.
The Lone HtouL
When thirtv-two degrees is frees
ing point, the squeezing point must
be two la the shade.
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