Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 321, 25 October 1919 — Page 15

Till: RICHMOND PVLLADIUM, SA TUKDA Y; ()( TOP.F.K 2.".. 1919

FAQS THIU5B

THE JUNIOR

The Junior Palladium Palladium, founded May f is the 1'JltJ, a All boys u: .arc Ifv-ins, social event, invited to be "lit" advert nrij-'iiial poems are acceptable ami . lie written plainly and on one side of iiiul age sinned, soiiallv as thev

Aunt I'olly is always bring their articles to

ICIVC paper letters addressed to the Junior and we hope each hoy and girl A Ghostly Skip "II iven help the ship which near; tlio (lemon sailor .steers! Tlio doom of those is seal whom the phantom cl to ship appears. They'll never reach their destined port, ihey'll see their homes no more, They who see the Flying Dutchman never, never, reach the shore." Once upon a tune, vessel commanded by Dal a ml was caught in a Norwegian a man named i a storm so terrible that no human being could hope to keep to his vessel and remain alive. So, he was forced to enter a port not far distant from the port of his destination. A mysterious ship all black, as black, could be, except its sails, wluV W('l(' a brilliant red, entered thoVune ""rt j",lsl as I)alan1's ship" was' rtliw? inU' h0,,1prThis wizard ship was cr"iuan'jPl by a wandering flying Dutchn.13; who was forced by some fateful curse to sail the seas without ever stopping to rest until he found a maiden who would bo faithful until death. The two captains mot and liked each other very much and. after a while, Daland invited the stranger to his home. Daland had promised his beautiful daughter, Senta, to the Flying Dutchman. Now, Senta was not like most girls, liking to play and dance, and interested in everything around her. Senta was always going off by herself and dreaming wonderful dreams. She lived in a world of dreams, where strange peoples live and the queerest kind of things happen. Although Senta had accepted a lad named Eric as her lover, she was so charmed by the story of the ill-fated stranger that she believed she was the one to save the Flying Dutchman from his sad fate. As soon as the stranger arrived, Senta recognized him as the person of her dreams and vowed to be true to him forever. Hut Eric, btung by Senta's refusal to marry him, in great sorrow and wrath went to Daland's bouse and accused Senta of being untrue to him. As they were talking, thev grew so excited that their words became louder and louder, and the stranger, who was walking underneath their balcony overheard them. Fearing that Senta would bo untrue to him, as she had been to Erie, the stranger decided that he must again begin his wanderings, for, if he stayed and "Senta proved untrue, the penalty of eternal death would be put upon them both. Again he embarked in the strange, black vessel, arranged the scarlet sails for greatest speed, and left port, although the sea beyond the sheltered harbor was tossed frightrully by a great tempest of wind and lightning and driving hail. F.ut Senta saw the scarlet sails just as they were leaving the harbor. She rushed to a high cliff 'and called wildly to him that if he did not return, she would give her life for his release. Rut the vessel sailed on swiftly, making toward the maddened sea. With a wild shriek, she hurled herself from the cliff, down into the sea, promising to be rue to him. even in death. Suddenly the phantom vessel sunk, the sea grew as still, as still, could be, and far out in the distance two shapes rose from the quiet waters into the sunlight. Senta and the Flying Dutchman were at last united, and they were never to part again. Editor's Note Many people have taken this story of The Ghostly Ship and have written poems or music about it, or painted" pictures of what they thought it looked like. Richard Wagner made a musical play, or opera, in which the same story is told in strange and beautiful music. Perhaps, sometime, you may be able to heaf

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PAIJADIUMIil", - I World benes of lyl'J

children's section of the Ki hinond n 'J issued ca h Saturday afternoon reporters and am ributoi s. News isi incuts. stories, local jokes and published Articles should (ho paper. tti!.' author ; mtuo" glad to meet the Co.. The Palladium office. or to renewsEdfor. This is your will u.-e it thoroughly. lit tlf Society and Personals Charles Fry entertained his friends with a nartv in celebration iof his fifth birthday Saturday afiornoon at his home, (lames and music were enjoyed by the guests during the afternoon. Lois Noss won (he prize in the peanut contest. Later a luncheon was served to the following guests: Misses Alice Noss, Gladys Noss. Jeannet te Noss, Elizabeth Noss, lois Noss, Mary Elizabeth Noss. Mary Pauline Quigley, Edith McPhers0" 'K('r Pauline White, Marjorie HenMarie Ileckman. Thelma Heckman; Masters David Jenkins, Arnold K. M.dir, of Chicago, and Charles Frv. Miss Hefty Ann Richmond visiting grandmother in the McDonald is in her aunt and Wayne Flats. Thursday afternoon. Miss Mildred Marie Worley of South Thirteenth Street, celebrated her ninth birthday anniversary with a party. lied, white and blue were the coliUP(j jn tne (ijujnfr rom where the mr,. were served. Cakes and cn'1,oii carried out I the color scheme. .,.;.J?rcrt s friends who enjoyed the party . were: Miriam Darnell, Juanita! Kline, Marjorie Edgerton. Rarabaral Ramsey, Ruby Davis, Edna Kienzle, I Mildred Worley and Maxine Wor-j ley. Miss Joan MeConaha has gone with her mother to St. Louis. Mo., to visit her grandparents there. A KNOTTY PROBLEM Tenderfoot "Why do they have knots on the Ocean, instead of miles?" First Class Scout "Well, you see, they couldn't have the Ocean tide if there were no knots." American Roy A Simple Form of The Sum Opem

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Tuberculosis cannot stand fresh air and sunslune. So these three children, who have been sent to a sanatorium in the woods where the cold winds blow and snow is deep, have found the way to beat it. They are opening the door for themselves, because they will become healthy and will grow up into strong men and women. The hardest fight against tuberculosis is waged among children. The scourge fastens itself to them frequently, and often remains until they have Become adults. It kills 12,000 children annually, but many more grow to the age when they arc most productive in the country, between 25 and 45 years of age. Then tuberculosis seizes them, and kills one in every four who die. It is for this reason, among many others, that the annual sale of Red Cross Scab is held rrety December under the direction of the National Tuberculosis

ssociatioa, ana 1,000 local and state

The Cincinnati Itefls won the initial game of the World Series, Wednesday, October lirsi by the overwhelming score ol !t to I. The hcavj hitting of tiie National Leaguers combined v. iih the fact that Kddi" Cicotle, the White Sox "iii pitcher, was forced to ret in ,

the features of the stood out opening contest. The- n Walter Kuciher was the ing brilliant performance "Hi.- Ot ' - outstandof the Reds, the southpaw getting three hits out of three times at bat, including two triples. Ruelher's pitching was also of the highest (lass. The attendance of the first game was about thirty three thousand. About every village and city in the stale of Ohio war, represented at the game. The Cincinnati Reds won the second game of the series, Thursday, October second, with Sallee in the box, by a score of 4 to 2. The While Sox made an attack in the seventh, but only scored two runs. The wildness of Williams, the White Sox pitcher, contributed largely to Cincinnati's winning. While Cincinnati only obtained lour hits, these came at opportune limes when they had been preceded by bases on balls off Williams. While Cincinnati made two errors, one of which enabled the White Sox to score, yet great work on the part of the team in defensive play held the Sox on numerous occasions. Roush was the particular fielding star of the contest. Sallee, while he was hit frequently managed to pull himself out of several holes where a hit was certain to produce runs. Total receipts were $97,130 without war tax. The '.'.iraK While Sox won the third game of tht- on' at ChicaK' Friday. October thiru, with Dick Kerr in the box. The sco. f was three to nothing. Kerr allowed three hits scattered through many innings and one base on balls and at no time during the entire game were they even in a dangerous position to score. Fisher pitched fair ball for Cincinnati, but bis fielding was not so good, an error by him t being a contributing factor in the White Sox scoring. The Sox, however obtained seven hits and several of them were at fairly opportune times. Fisher pitched seven innings and then Luque was put in the box for the Reds. The gross Addition; the Door of Health organizations affiliated with it.

receipts were $90.5(1!! The play- ( is' shale was MS.IIOT.'-'fi. The Keds won the fourth ;,anie of the scries Ironi the White Sox at Chicago w ith the score ol 2 to 0. Jimmy King by pitching ihenoni" nal ball that day held the White Sox scoreless, while his Reanimate.; profiting by the home dub's errors, amassed two runs and won the lourth game of the series. With the exception of his fielding errors, Cicotte also pitched well, but his twirling was by no means the ... , ah uu by the Cincinqual it v s-i,v " J . .. -,i Ct three nati pitcher. I ho So. .,h hits oil Ring's delivery, while Reds hit Cicotte safely five times. I lot It of Chicago's errors were made by Cicotte. while two Red fielders errored. The gross receipts exclusive of war tax was $97,807. The Keds won the 1 if Ih game of the World series from the Chicago Americans at Chicago, on Monday, October sixth, by a score of five to nothing. Hod Filer's pitching for the Reds was of the highest (lass. He allowed the Sox three scattered hits, retired two of them by the strikeout route, and was himself in the plays of the sixth inning that netted Cincinnati four runs. In this round he got a double and by good base rurfning landed on third. The support accorded him by his teammates was flawless. On the other hand, Williams while he allowed but four hits, was slightly wild, his teammates did not support him as well as the Reds supported Eller, and the vis

itors succeeded in getting hits off him at iui opportune moment. The attendance was 34,379. The Chicago Americans won the sixth game of the World series at Cincinnati. October seventh, making a great uphill fight and annexing it in a tenth inning rally by a score of five to nothing. Kerr pitched the full game despite being hit hard. His teammates were also ill 3 i.-.ng niOpd. Uuether, who won the opening game iit Cincinnati, was knocked out of the! box in the sixth inning with the score standing four to three in the Reds' favor, no outs, and a man on second base. A timely hit brought this man home and in the tenth a double right off the reel and a singleshortly after enabled the American leaguers to put across the winning run. Ring was put in the box at the first of the sixth inning. Chicago won the seventh game of of the world series, October eighth, by a score of four to one. The first two runs scored by the American leaguers were the result of clean hitting while the second two resulted from two errors by the Reds, intermingled with two hits. Cicotte pitched his first win in the series ator dropping two to the National leaguers. The Cincinnati club fielded badly although with Cicotte's pitching it cannot be said this lost them the game. The Sox hit Sallee hard, but could do little with the offerings of Fisher and Luque. The Reds caused some excitement in their half of the ninth by getting two clean hits after two men were out, but at this time Cicotte tightened up and after getting three balls and two strikes on Rath, forced him to fly out to Felsch, thus ending the game. Sallee pitched four innings, Fisher two innings and Luque three innings. The Cincinnati Reds are the champion baseball team of the world, having defeated the Chicago White Sox at Chicago. October ninth, for the fifth time in the world series of 1919, by a score of ten to five. The Reds indulged in a hitting field day driving two Chicago pitchers out of the box and hitting the third hard. The American leaguers stayed a rally in the eighth inning, getting several clen hits off Eller with an unfortunate error for Cincinnati, when Neale completely lost a ball in the sun, and while they made four runs, they were still far behind. The Reds made sixteen hits, the highest total lor one game made during the series. The game was also the longest of the series lasting two hours and twenty-seven minutes. The attendance was 32.9fiO. In the last of the third inning, Jackson, one of Chicago's heaviest hitters, knocked the ball into the right field bleachers for a home run. It was the longest hit made during the series at Chicago. Howard E. Mills. TERRIBLE CLIFFORD A long lean fellow was Clifford, From others he radically differed. He talked nightly with hosts. Of such terrible ghosts. That all day long he just shivered.

Junior High School Plans Art Club of High Merit Section One meets with Miss Maw hood lor study of Design and j Artcralt work. ! Each member may choose the things to work in. that he is most interested in. Lines for study in i sections are as follows: designing and making books, rebinding old ones, leather tooling and making leather coin purses; stenciling and costume designing; v house decora- ' ("',, Aim co'or science. ! "soijon Two wm iu Charge of Mr. Iirufrn. Linos being draw..

i painting and sketching, landscape painting and sketching for those who wish it; others may do figure, still life and plant painting in oil I or water colors. The clubs will meet once a week after school. This is outside of school work. Those wishing to join may do so by coming to the Art Room (room 9) at Garfield immediately after school Thursday where it will organize and map out work. Everyone welcome. Garfield students are greatly interested. If this venture is met with success, it will become a part of the school work next year. Those who enter will be very lucky lo be under the leadership of such able teachers as Miss Mawhood and Mr. Drown. Miss Mawhood is a new teacher in Garfield but is very popular and is a fine teacher. Mr. Brown is an artist of some merit and has been teaching at Garfield for some time. Garfield has its share of talented and otherwise students and this is a chance for them to come to the front. The classes are limited to fifteen members each. Miss Emelie Maue has an exhibit in the east corridor of the High School showing what the High .School classes in costume designing v;Il do. By a Club Member. Jane and the Fairy There was once upon a time a woman who had a very beautiful little girl whose name was Jane. Two years ago they were very rich but one day a giant came and killed Jane's father and took all their money, and now her mother had to work very hard for a living. One day as Jane was gathering berries in the woods she heard a very sweet voice calling and looking around she saw a beautiful fairy. The fairy told the little girl to go down to the river. And there she should find a beautiful rock. Under the rock is the treasure that belonged to your father. So the little girl did as she was told, and there she found gold and silver, and diamonds and sets of all kinds. She ran home and told her mother. And they gathered it up and had a beautiful house built. And after awhile her mother married again, and Jane loved her stepfather very much. And when Jane got to be a woman she married and had three beautiful little girls whose names were Jane, Janet and Geneva. Violet Mae Winters, FB grade, Warner School. EXCHANGE COLUMN Open to All Boyt and Girls. These Ada Cost You Nothlna; Send in Your "Wants" to The J Palladium Junior. f WANTED Boyr to join the Lone Scouts of A.ncrica. Application free. Inquire, 1215 South C st LOST Fountain pen, with "Compliments Dayton Supply Company" on ,it, between Garfield school and Tenth street park. If found, phone 2590 or call at 904 South Eighth street. FOUND A girl's bicycle In an alley near North G street. Call Junior Palladium office. LOST Child's velvet pocketbook. with eighty-five cents. Please return to No. 12S Randolph St. Reward. LOST A cane or swagger stick. Return to Junior Palladium office. LOST A Catechism with name of John Charman in it. If found return to 240 South 4th St. or the Palladium office.