Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 17, 29 November 1919 — Page 11

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1919

Entertainment Is Success at Joseph Moore School Grownups could come and listen, but they were not allowed to have much part In the entertainment given at Joseph Mooro School on Friday evening, November 21. The boys and girls who go to Joseph Moore now or who have gone there in the past were the ones who gave most of the program. In spite of the rainy weather thero was a good-sized audience and an apprerinMvo nnc Thfl nlavors and read

ers showed a keen Interest in their work and a pleasing manner in giv inc their recitations and mono logues and musical numbers. Miss Oeoreianna Doan. although not a student of Joseph Moore, was on the program, and played two violin solos with accuracy ana charm. She is the youngest violinist in Richmond, beimr only six years old. A duet played by Ruth Hutchens at the piano and Richard Hutchens on the drum was heartily applauded by the audience. Glenna Miller is a person with several talents It seemed for she gave a musical monologue and played a violin solo. Roland Hockett, formerly a stuilent of Joseph Mooro, played a clarinet solo which was so well given that an encore was demanded. The songs by the girls and boys of Miss Vorc'a room were very enjoyable even if the boys did giggle when they came to the "Gobble, gobble" part. Alice Stevens gave her little recitation with great ease. The violin trio and piano duet and solo interested and pleased the audience. The complete program follows: Violin trio Bernice Simpson, George Hayward, Roger Eindlcy. Recitation -Alice Stevens. Song - Mrs. Cartwright. Musical Monolog-Glenna Miller. Song Miss Vote's girls. Violin Solo Georgiana Doan. Duet, piano Helen Logue and Ennita Wilson. Song Miss Vore's boys. Clarinet Solo -Roland Hockett. Violin Solo Glenna Miller. Song -Miss Etta Rose. Duet 1'iano and Drums Ruth Ilutchins and Richard Hutchins. Piano solo Ruth Otte. Recitation Mrs. Ixigue. Alter the entertainment crackerjack was sold in the corridor. The people in charge of the entertainment were very pleased with the sum that was raised Friday nisht. which was nineteen dollars. Tart of this will buy new books for the school library and part of it will be hidden away to wait till some more money joins it and then it will help to furnish a children's room in the basement where the boys and girls can play on rainy days. Which Was Your Favorite Picture? All the beys and girls who are in the sixth, seventli and eighth grades of Hie public schools went to the exhibit of Richmond artists and studied the pictures and afterwards they voted on their facorite picture. And this is the result of their votes: "Down the Valley" is the favorite Hundy picture; "The Little Girl in Pink," the favorite Eggemeyer picture; "Wayne County Woodlands," the favorite Morris picture; "The Church on the Hill," the favorite Brown; "The Old Swimming Hole," the favorite Girardin picture. Oar Camp My friend and I have an Indian camp. It is made out of old carpet. It is nailed to the garage. You have to go in the side of the garage and in the farthest is a little pillow. I was down to her house Tuesday evening after school and we sure did have some fuD. We played Indian, fairy, and a little bit of everything. The little camp is down in one corner of the back yard in a fence corner. It is put up by sticks crossed over one another and nailed. Thelma Mackey, 58 grade.

Royal Northwest Mounted Police Again Organized

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&re equzpjo2c? Perhaps the most famous body of mon charged with preserving law and order in tho world is the Canadian Royal Northwest Mounted Police. For many years they have enjoyed a world-wide and hard-won reputation for daring and tenacity. It is said that when one of the Mounted sets after a man, either he comes back with the fugitive, or he or his quarry is dead. Few people know that during the Great War, when Canada threw her body and soul into the scales in tho fight for civilisation, the famous body of men ceased as an organization, because most of the men went overseas. The call came to act They answered almost to a man. Now that the war is over, the Mounted is revived. About .1,000 men, mostly returned so'diers, are now in this organization, the requirements of which demand an almost perfect man in physique, Alumni Invited to G. A. A. Skate Here's for fun! The girls of the Girls' Athletic Association of High School are going to give a skate next Friday afternoon at the ColiRPiim. Mis WieUemnver iiir, criri' physical training teacher,' wishes to I announce to all the alumnae of the association that tiiey are especially invited to the skate. The tickets are twenty cents. Basketball Begins Wednesday The girls' basketball teams have been organized and games by all the teams have been scheduled for next Wedne.-Uay afternoon, when the Freshmen and Juniors will clash and the Sophomores and Seniors. An exciting game is expected because the teams are evenly matched. One game has already been played between the juniors and Seniors with a resulting score of 4-4. The captains of the teams are: Jane Carpenter, senior; Sarah Seemans, junior; Juanita Deotnier, sophomore, and Reba Morgan, freshman. Volley ball will be played by the high school girls this winter and a volley ball team will be formed. SA-6B Officers of Vaile J. R. C. These are the officers of the Junior Red Cross in Miss Marchant's room the 5As and 6Bs of Vaile: Ruth Moorman, president; William Honiaday, secretary. According to report, they are the leaders of a lively Red Cross group. Interesting talks and programs are given every week on subjects suggested by the National Junior Red Cross organization.

far business? memtality, courage and character. Recently in British Columbia hey have undertaken a new branch of service. In the past they have been navigators of the trackless praries, northland barrens and foothill forests of Canada. Now they haveetarted an ocean patrol. This is the first time they have done any patrol work on any but inland wa ierways. A powerful 30 ton seaworthy launch has been fitted out 'o patrol the logging camps of the Pacific Coast. As an instance of the respect in which the Royal Northwest Mount ed is held, it is said that tho main reason why Gun a-noot, an Indian charged wtth killing two traders in l!K" and who for thirteen years defied capture by the British Columbia authorities, surrendered re cently, was the report that the Mounted were to operate in British Columbia. Clenis Happy Thanksgiving Once upon a time there lived a poor bey who bad to work real hard for a livirg His name was J Clem Wiliiams His mother and father were dead. Day before i ".i" k.'Kiv ing no was carrying a '"i k, y t0 som v'"ry rion n!,P' On the way he bad to pass through a woods in which stood an old ca;-;t!e belonging to these people. As be was passing through these woods he found a ea-k locking very funny. On opening it he i honied and r.hout'id, becajse he had foui.d it full of gold. When he got back from his errand ha bought a turkey for himself and had it cooked. So he had a happy Thanksgiving. Robert Gennett, Grade CA, Vaile School. Real Thanksgiving On Thanksgiving I always like to go to Grandpa's house for oh! we have the most fun and go on sleds and have fun, and have turkey and all kinds of good things to cat and when we go sometimes stay a hole week if we could. But we can't because we have to go to school. I am glad they made Thanksgiving, aren't you?- Elberta Bell, grade 3A, Warner On Thanksgiving Day Thanksgiving Day comes in November. On this day we thank God for His many blessings. We like Thanksgiving Day. On this day we have a big dinner with turkey and pies and ca""s m r.n'h.-r good things to eat. Elizabeth Emery, Room 2, Joseph Moore School.

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S17 People Have Signed Up for A 1920 Pierian Following the election of the head of the 1S20 Pierian, a meeting was called by the editor-in-chief for the purpose of organizing the staff. With the assistance of the business manager, assistant editor and Miss Finfrock, the editor-in-chief chose the staff from a field of fifty applicants for positions. There was an abundance of good material to choose from and it was after much discussion that the following staff was chosen: Editor-in-Chief Alfred Smith. Assistant Editor Helen Hazeltine. Business Manager Ralph Motley. Circulation Manager Joseph Swearinger. Advertising Byron Wettig and Theodore Henderson. Faculty Advisors Miss Finfrock, Miss Maue, Mr. Neff, Mr. McGranahan and Mr. Ross. Music Mary Jones and Martha Webb. Athletics Wilbur Vogelsong, Helen Young and Inez Ilaris. Student Council Bonita Monarch. Pri nt i n g 1 larold S tamback. Art - Oakley Richey. Cartoonists Wayne Haisley, Gem Id Rose, Norman Hoeffer and Helen Robinson. Organizations Dorothy Lebo, Gertrude Eggleston and Winnifred Comstock. Photographers Richard Thornburgh, Homer Meyers, William Rindt, James Sackman, and Kathryn Carr. Personals Floyd Nusbaum, Helen Jessup, Leroy Harding, Esther Fouts. Rosella Elstro, Esther Coyle, and Adelaide Kempt. Typists Florence Harris Doro thy Kowes, Ruth Good and Ger'd(1 Kgg,eH(on. To the first call for subscriptions which wont out last week, the response was quick and enthusiastic, as G17 people have already signed up for a 1020 Pierian. This year's annual will be larger than the 1019 book by twenty-four pages, an ho members of the staff of tht, ciass of 1 020 and all the High school student are already showing keen interest in their annual publication.

We Went Sledding Last Thanksgiving The first Thanksgiving day that I can well remember waa but Thanksgiving day. 1 waa In the country staying with my Grandma. One day I was playing in the yard, and Grandma came from the barn with a bucket of corn. "Come, Otis," said she, "and help Grandma catch the big turkey." I looked at her as though she did not know what she was talking about. "But what do you want to catch the big turkey for, Grandma?" She looked at me and laughed. "Well, tomorrow is Thanksgiving day, and your papa and mama are coming, and all your aunts and uncles will be here, and we arft going to have a Thanksgiving dinner and roast the turkey." "Oh, Grandma, what fun that will be! And Papa and Mama will take me home with them, and I am getting lonesome in the country, Grandma. I like you and Grandpa, but if Idamay, ruy litfte sister, could stay, too, I would want to stay until Christmas. I am going to ask Mama to let her stay, too." "Well, we will Just do that, and you can Blide on the hill with her and have the most fun." We went to feed the chickens and to try to catch the turkey, but could not catch It. We went to the barn to get Grandpa, He got a long wire and made a hook on one end, and hooked it around the tur key's leg, and Grandpa cut his head off and the poor thing lay kicking on the ground. Soon Grandma had the turkey ready ta roast; the pumpkin pies baked, and everything was almost ready for dinner the next day. That night a snow storm camo up, and the wind blew the snow skipping across the ground. Next morning the snow was drifted and was very deep. I sat at the window and watched for Mama and Papa. Presently I saw two sleighs coming from over the hill, and, knew in a moment it was Mama and Papa. I ran out to meet them. They were glad to see me, and so was Idamay. I asked Mama if she could stay at Grandma's, too, and she said she conld. We had a! lovely time and Baby Si3ter and I stayed with Grandma until Christmas, and we both got homesick,' and Papa and Mama were both glad to Bee us homo. Written by Ottis and Idamay Garrett

Our "Thank Foa" List We are sorry to say there are several boys and girls who sent contributions to the Junior which we are unable to publish for one reasor another. We take this means of thanking you for your letters and interest, and hope you wiU try again soon. Read the following carefully they are the reasons why the stories whose senders' name3 we mention below were not published, and try to avoid these mistakes (where the reason for its not being published was a mistake) next time. Some of the little poems or stories wero incomplete, some were duplicates of contributions already in, the hands of the editor (though not as yet published in the Junior),1 some had been recently published in the Junior and some were too' well known by most Junior readers to publish in our little newspaper. One good way to fix it so that your little stories do not get grounded on these rocks before they are printed, is to knock on the' doors of your own little heads for ideas for newsletters and all kinds of letters and stories, and write about what you find there. Then write it up clearly and completely-hat is, to the very end where they "live happy ever after' or do somethfg else just as nlcej The following Juniors whos stories or poems could not be pub"! lished this time, are asked to write to us soon again: Oliver Murphy, grade 4A, Sei topol; Thelma Mackey, SeTa pol; Alonzo Johnson, 5B, Sevast pol; Muriel Mercer, Matrice ney, 4 A Sevastopol; Marine Bar1 nett, 5B, Warner; Helen Coalterj 2A Sevastopol; Kathleen 8. Sevastopol; Ruth Moormann, Vaile; Clark Kerns, 5A Seva and Orville Himes, 3B S nnl. , -i -f - - v