Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 5, 15 November 1919 — Page 11

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WliliKLY SUCTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

TIli: IMCHMON'D PALLADIUM. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1919

Baxter 5A-6Bs Stand 100 Per Cent The boys and irhi of Miss Edmunds' room at Raxter, art' an active group. Tin y make' up tin1 fA and fill grades of that .school. They collected ' as llieir part ol the fund lor the Ro.-oveR memor ial, and this make.-; their room rani, loo per cent. Tin1 children w err di ided in: -wards to raise the money and sum lively competition followed. The pupils oi this room are planning tor a big year in tin -ir part of the Junior Ri d Cross work. The following ellit'ers have hoi u I'lected by them: .loh 11 Hardin::, president ; Kay Cox, Vicepresi li ill ; Liade Harris, secretary. Tin members i.f the , ec.itive conimiltee are: Herald Green, Ruth HalLey, Dudley Gariwrighl, and Henrietta Jacks. The Rcw Boat Race Once a rich you us man went to a f'mal village aboui titty miles from the city ol' New York.

He had ottered a. prize to th ; l:oy between IVr'i le ;uid SeViIlt'-en ol' ti'ii dollars to the one who could row the best in a row boat. There was on-' hoy t lien wanted to have the glnrv of th" best, rower in the vill.tg was a boy who had a rich and the boy was a. bout years ol' age. There was anolhor boy who was poor and want d the t"ii dollars, tor it would help him very lie is the hern of this story, i He had been to an academy and lea nn (I to row. So, when the day f ame, tin re were about six hos m: the rare. The poor boy and the rich boy kept toother until the other side of the pond was reach and then the poor boy drew away from the rest and won the rare. Ho had sained the glory and won the ten dollars.- Clifford l.eighleni 1 years, F'lidley School, grade Everybody Helped Once Mr. ins smvn. l!"own ordered a dres lie had brown eye; was short, fat and ha black hair, was short, fat and had Lis ears. When the sown came il was six inches too lon.s. lie threw it on the bed and went down the .(reel in a hot temper. I lis w ife, Mrs. Jackson, who has lieht hair, bitie eyes, short and chunky, thought it a pity, and cui six inches and hemmed it up. j She then said to herself: 'T ; run: 1 so out and set some ves-"- j tables for dinner. On her way she stopped at Mrs. Jackson's, Iter mother-in-law. She raid: "Mr. Ja'-kson order' d a dressins sown; and it was six inches too Ions." "That is loo bad." said Mrs. .he kpon. "Well, I must so," said the wile, and went to do her shopping. 'I he mother-in-law is tall, cray halt Sh" six meil A , brown eyes and fair skin. went to her son's and cut. off inches of the sown and Jieniit up, Thinkins it a pity. Mr. Jackson went up the street, h" mei the tailor, Mr. Myers. He had dark eyes, black hair, tall and su ill feet. "That dressing gown was n inches loo Ions,'' said Mr. Jack; on. "If thought it was right," Myers. "You go and j 1 shall make it. right," was? 1 said Mr. it it and said the tailor. He wont and got it. The tailor cut off six inches and hemmed it. up as neatly as before. Mr. Jackson tried it on. It did not come to bin knees. Just then the mother-in-law and Mrs. Jackson came along. They said they both cut off six inches, and had come to tell him about it. Mr. Jackson gave it to the tailor and said lie aula l want to Dottier with it. He never ordered any more dressing gowns. Merrell Walker, age 12, Beiitonville, Ind., It. R. 15. Class Takes Hike Sunday afternoon the girls of Carolyn Bradley's class took a hike out into the woods, where they built a fire and had a marshmallow roast. The girls that, went on the hike are: Thelma Williams Florence Falck, Mildred Mie hael, I in Asnes Mullen, Lucy Massey, Ruth 1

United States at Last Opens Doors for GUhooley, Champion Stowaway

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I 1Z- -ill "The Gilhooleys stii together. 11 in IreHe lgium, :;e l ica." sent inient liliiooley importer. They make good I risk m land, good Pelgians in and good Americans i;i That expicssts the which led Mrs Marion Curry, wife of a wealthy and daughter ol the late Judge Patrick Hamilton Gilhooley of New Jersey to adopt "Mike" C.ilhooley, at sixteen years of ago, the world's champion stowaway. "Mike" Is now at the Hotel Van rbilt, xvi new ' lore mot is now li ins with

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PAGEANT AM PLAY GIVEN AT GARFIELD

SHOW The sixth No ember 1 houi , in i- rut iy aft' uions. i;;!!y tar-.e rnecm. of in the j pro. d third floor, ; re gam of 1 1nto be vi ry in ar.d girls e:i' was the t ime lion of the w at rspoi chapel si'( s' i:"-; G: rl'iehl if the hi;: for the Whv' ;e.a e"l II bra-! ;ood j ) g to i k , in ill!!)!' eif English. Songs about good well known tunes w fe n nl tinii s elui ins whole student hod ,-t 1H1 at by : un - ', he,!.:; A - dil Ihe and a p ay were' presen'i-d by pupils. 'l'he play was "The' Missing Words," by Julia R. Purr, which has been publi.-dh el in the last two editions of tho Junior, for this play was a sfe.l ast OW: Dame Careless Pauline; Wile-ox Ignie ( Ignorance) ... ljcmise? Wile-ox Indie (indifference) Re ha Tow nsend Fairy Godmother Julia Purr Englisha Verda King Prince Grammar ..Martha Righter Herald Dorothea lla-semeier This play was followed by a pageant given by the 713-1 pupils, under the supervision of Mr. Peck. The name of the pageant is "The Triumph of Good English." The Juniors who bad principal parts in this page ant were: William HuL- Kenneth Poinier, Nor

Alma Williams, j man Shallenboi - Roland. FanDorothy Roost, slier, Edward Nusbaum a.. ""raid

Ilartrr. Other pup!; who toe,. j pari in 11 were': jiazei naner, mjice Carr, Viola Davis, Leona part in it wen': Hazel Ilaher, Al-

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1 fBi, 1 ins Mike the the life," he say?. son of an Irishman, ;who died before the war, and a , Pelgiati mother, who fell victim to a German bomb at Chaib roi, ; where be was born. I Mrs. Curry returned from Italy 1 recently and when she hoard that the lielgian Irishman was held as a stowaway for the fifth time at ' Hllis Island, she thought it. "seemed j time for action," according to her I sta'ement at the hotel. 1 not I the' "II so-uned to Gilhooleys Hie we could knocking at ha ABILITY AND INTEREST son. Marjeirie Horsey, Alia Doe, Roma D'lliin. Garnet. Dungan, Helen H;ekr:i, Ce cdi.i EMro, Don aid E-senmac her, Ruth Kieiming. Puby Gil.d.s. Carl Graham. Mabel Gastin. Geo!'" liar wood. Hail Hawkins, Uric 1 me, James ard I.anca David Ma r Haves, Mary Hazel Hill, !!' lei Je.nes. Rich-te-r, Richard Markley, .i-l, Doi.i'hv Orr, Scoll roi'er, Saurer. Walter Re in'nard, Elizabeth E Iv. in Slew ele, Jallic e : Smith. Maid, 1 Van Vooshis, Wil I liam V.'ehh, Thomas Wilson, Dudj ley Woodman. j j Raymond Conolly was bugler for' iboth the play ami the pageant. All! ! of ihe acteers did ve ry we-ll in inler-l j preting the'ir parts and a great; Ideal of interest was sheiwn in the; j plays, both by the one's who look' I active part and by those who were1 J c lassed as "onlookers." j After the' play all the boys and j 'girls of school mareheal out of 1 I chapel to a place where two large! 'waste paper baskets were placed.! Into these they threw many liltlej slips of paper on which were written all the English mistakes! made by each pupil during the Week of Good Speech, November 3 7. Other plays of interest on the1 same subject were wiitfen by ! Dora Mae y, Martha Righter and ! Maurice Mentendicc k. OFFICERS OF RED CROSS Alberta Mcudk was clee.-teel pres- ' '"it of the Junior Reel Cross in

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ine n. Kiuuergarien. cnuiics Dou-jMull is secrt-tw.. -iurer.

5" I gates of America and not let them j in," she explained. "He bad been in the am y for i three years, and had done his bit, ; so I went to Commissioner (,'amjinetli (of immigration) and. alter j seeing tho boy. decided the soj called 'wilful and incorrigible' lad was merely expressing a degree of ; resourcefulness and ability to care ! for himself." I Mrs. Curry will send "Mike" to j her sister's farm at New Milfoid, Conn., until she Hnils tin; ngni school for him. Mr. Curry is in China. ! The Last Fight Of King Arthur Once upon a time King Arthur 1 was walking along a seashore wit a iSir Accolon. All at once; there' ; came in sight a ship. It was all .trimmed in silks and satins. The 1 l-nights we n so tired that, they I went em the ship and lay down. ; Some holies came out to dance'. ; Kins Arthur fell asleep. When he , aweiko In; was in prison. Sir Aceolon, win n he awoke, was nol in a ship, but. in a palace. Just then in walked Morgan le Fay. Now Kins Arthur hail given bis i good sword Excalihur to Morgan h: ! Fay. She' did not like the king, so wanted to get rid ol him. King Arthur had to fight to get himself and the re st of hi prison. followers out of , that owned the castle Morgan le; Fay gave The knight was sick, so Sir Accolon, to fight him. lor Ihe battle, both sides e)f King Arthur's sword W he'll it wa.s time there were people on the field. They had such a shock that, they bolh fe ll from (hear horses Every time nir accojoii 101 nun oe ie:e:eiviu a 1 wound. Pre tty soon King Arthur ; j fell, but he; did not yield. Just. then the Eaelie s of the Lake ap-j peare el and anyont whe had been silent would have' heard some'

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water. Shi' caused the sword ; good poems and stories. ThanksExralibiu' to fail out of Sir Acco- j giving stories will bo given first Ion's hand. When King Arthur j place in next week's Junior. Now, sa w Ihe .--.word he fedt his st re ngl h J iniiors, le t's have lots of good coaling back, and then he slew Sir, stories. To be published in next Accolon. When he In aril that he week's Junior, the stories should had slain his be;st friend, he was I be in Tho Palladium ollice by Wed-

i sad at heart. There had been two to leave, but I there w as only one to come back.

Visiting Principal Praises Garfield Imoscno Downey and her father visited the Junior Uish school all day last Friday, luioseno was a pretty little girl of twelve years who said she had a good time all the day, but it in her father and what lie said that i.s of most interest to (,aiTieId pupils. Jler father is principal of the Junior High school in Troy, Ohio. lie spent the entire day at the school, even going to the lunch room at noon. He praised (lie management of the lunch room very highly and hopes to start, one in Troy soon. According fo Principal Ileironiruun, who went with Mr. Downey and hid daughter to th- special chapel exercises that day, the visitors enjoyed th.e chapel hour very much. Mr. lVnvnoy also expressed hims If as being d lighted with the school spirit (hat he saw in tho fae, s and actions) of the (kirfielJ

lmy and :irl, GARFIELD NOTES. The Garfield boys i,ro proving; themselves very capable. Council voted last we-dv that a "backstop" should be put. up at the playsmnnds, and that the leaks in tho roof at the Annex should- be fixed. They voted also that these things should be done by Garfield boys. Lester Yoder was the first boy to become a l'age in the Hoys' army of the Health Crusaders. The library opened last week and the two hundred books that mako it up are proving very popular. Garfield girls are joyous. They have goon granted the use of the; gym after school on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. The Physical Education Committee of the council made the suggestion which was acted favorably upon by council. Council again registered its hearty approval of the present noon hour, and of having chape at ihe fifth hour in the afternoon at the last meeting. The policemen who are to keen ; order in the halls and locker rooms j are: Frederick Phillips, chief; I Wanda Malum, lieutenant; Naomi ! Dietz, Mary .Minnick, Helen Hullerdick, Marjorie Miller, Thelma Mashmeyor, Thelma Martin, Roland I Fansher, Norman Shellenherger, ; George Cummins. Ronald Sharoe, I and Harold LaPrell. Richard Hcdgui was elected to till a vacancy by the Council. Two Garfield boys were ambitious but their plans were all upset just as the y were beginning to see visions of wonderful fortunes holding out eager hands to them. -ami this is the way it happened: Howard Thurinan and Oran Townsend started running a taxi from school to the; annex, but they had to stop soon. IJusiuess was too rushing. I The SA's have organized. Now, watch out, for things will probably ' be; doing. The officers that were , e lected are: Roland Fansher, president; Mary Alice Collins, vice- : president ; Donald Vice, s'c retary, , and Alice Dafler, treasurer. The 'executive committee) is made up of I the following members: Ruth Hart, chairman: Emlyn Rand, Mar-J'"-1." runup Weller, Viriginia iioeigin, noocrt I'owcil ami I'avid Hasemeier. " It's Coming Juniors! Thanksgiving time is tlmost here, with its vacation days, ceioil cats, anil iollv times Thee thought of it makes the turkeys

ived aiand Ihe chickens and the ducks

and the; rabbits turn white with Icar, but it makes us happy. On November 22 will appear the Thanksgiving number of tho Junior and we want it just full up with j nesday evening, November 19, or .not later than Thursday noon. ( AUNT POLLY.