Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 123, 3 April 1920 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

500 Mile Club for "Y" Bicyclists A new club is organizing at the Y. M. C. A. It is to be made up of members of tho "Y" who have bicycles that is, numbers In the Boys' Division. The name of It is "The 500 Bicycle Club" and means that the aim of each member will be to ride 500 miles before the summer is. over. The red triangle, emblem of the international Y. M. C. A. with 500 in the center ia to be the emblem of the club. Until the members have accomplished their 500-mile record, however, they can only wear these emblems on their trips afterwards the emblems are theirs. It is probable that the club will be divided into several groups, each having its own name and colors with an older leader, probably a student from Earlham college. Another club which will without doubt prove equally interesting and which will soon be formed, is the "100-Mile Club." This club, organized on the same general plan as the bicycle club, is for hikers only. It is probable that the members of this club will go on overnight hikes, carrying a blanket to sleep in and rations for two or three meals, Mr. Beatty thought. Enrollment and attendance in lli recently organized Bible classes have been good.

Garfield Pickups Council met in a special meeting at 12:40 Thursday noon for the purpose of filling a vacancy in the Board of Publication. The photographs of different groups In the various school activities were taken this week. They will appear in the May number of The Headlight. "Birds" is the subject of the Junior Red Cross work this month. Garfield pupils have formed themselves into groups according to the districts where they attended grade school. The purpose is to see which group can have the greatest number of parents present on the special day set apart for that school. These visiting days cover the school days from April 5-18. Emblems and yells added 'thusm to the formation of these groups which took place Wednesday afternoon in the general exercise period. The next meeting of the Girls' Dramatic club will be entertained with a play read by Marjorie Miller's group. In the 8A class meeting held at 12:35 Wednesday the following! boys and girls were elected as mem- j bers of the executive committee: j Geraldine Harter, Janet Russet, j Louise Pierce, Bader Bly, Paul ; Martzell, Earl Black. Miss Wickc-i meyer and Mr. Beck were elected ! as 'class sponscrs. I What We Do in Onr Cooking Class Wc have a very nice cooking room which is down in the I a moment of our school. Our teacher'3 name i Miss Murphy. Each of us grrls must have an apron, a cap, tea towel and a wash cloth. The girls are divided into partners. The two girls that are partners have a stove. The first think we do when we go down to the cooking room is to wash our hands and clean our finger nails. We next put on our aprons and caps and then we are ready to listen to what our teacher has to say. She generally tells us what we are going to cook and also tells us where this certain thing that we are going to cook, grows. We then start in to cook. Before we are done cooking there is always someone that has burned her finger. We then do the dishes. Our teacher comes around and sees if the dishes are washed and wiped enod The best Dart of our cook ing lesson is eating what we have cooked. GAYNELLE LIBKING, 6A, Starr. EASTER SHOWER FOR PRINCIPAL The children of the 6A-CB grades of Whitewater school gave Mr. Morgan, their principal, an Piaster shower. He was told the Bunny left them for him. There was an Easter basket with a white rabbi in it and a lay number of colored and candy

"HE IS RISEN" THE WOMEN AT THE TOMD OF JESUS

"Mary Magdalene, and the other Mary and Salome came to the sepulchre and found the stone rolled away from the tomb. They went in, and found not the body of the Lord Jesus. And, as they were mucli perplexed, two men stood by them in shining garments. The women were afraid, and bowed down their faces to the earth. And the angle said unto them, Why seek ye the living among the dead? Fear not ; he is not here, but is risen. See the place where they laid him. But go and tell his disciples and Peter that he is risen from tho dead, and will go before 6-B Cooking Class At Starr School We have a cooking class every Wednesday afternoon. We have one hour to cook in. We have to wash our hands and clean our finger nails before we can cook. If anybody forgets her cooking box she can't cook but must, watch the other girls. There are fifteen girls in our cooking class. We are divided upJ into groups. There are seven groups. We have ten stoves in our room. Our teacher's name is Miss Murphy. She taught us in the Eth grade. This term we have made j a great many things, among which j are cheese pudding, cocoa, spaghetti and tomatoes, escalloped tomatoes. We all dress in white caps and white aprons. Nnmber one's wash dishes one time, the next time number two's wash dishes. Number one's get something while number two's do something else. We take1, turns about in washing dishes. Each gruup has a drawer in the table. The things that we have in our drawers are two plates, two spoons, two forks, two saucers, three knives and a strainer. The names of the girls in our cooking class are: Hazel Wood, Lestra Turner, Chlaese O'Bailey, Helen Shipley, Grace Daub, Ruth Wells, Zedonia Schmidt, Iona Hopping, Gladys Noss, Loraine Clark,

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, ArRIL

them in Galilee; ye sli.ill .sec him i there. j "And the women trembled, and j were amazed, and went out quickly and fled from the sepulchre. Yet I with joy they ran to tell the disciples of the resurrection of Jesus. On I the way the Holy One met them I and said, All hail. And they held him by the feet and worshipped him. Then the Lord told them not to foar, but. to go and tell his brethren to depart into Galilee, and there they should see him. And the women went and told the eleven apostles, and those that w re with them." From The Bible: and Its Story. Frances Martin, Susan Hart, Frances Champion, Harriet Lewis. HARRIET LEWIS, 0B Grade, Starr School Girls Form Club "The Jolly Juniors" is fie name of the new club formed by five girls of Starr school. The club meets every Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30 o'clock. On Friday, March 26 the club met at the home of Gaynelle Libking, 217 North Eighteenth. Games and dancing formed the entertainment. Ruth Penery added to the afternoon's enjoyment with some solo dancing. Refreshments were served. Harriet Lewis of North Eighteenth was a guest of the club at this meeting. The meeting Friday was held at the home of Dorothy Lowe, North Fourteenth street. The members of the club are: Ruth Penery, Doris Powell, Gaynelle Libking, Dorothy Lowe and Beverley Harter. YELLOW LIGHTS The lights are twinkling on the wet, shiny street, Winking like my kitten's vellow eyes. My kitten with fluffy fur. The blinking lights, my kitten's eyes Both shine at night. Just as playfuh Just as yellow, Just as bright. Christian ScienetOlonitor.

3, 1920

DANNIE O, Dannie, Dannie, my boy, Whero are you going today? Up tho down and over the hill A long, long way. What will you do on the other Bide? Tho reapers aro working there. I'll follow the men that bind tho sheaves And do my share. Will you watch the yellow corn fall down For you to glean? I'll call to the horses as they go by, Pulling the great machine. Up the winding path he went. Whistling merrily; Face and arms a-glowing tan, Eyes alight with glee. Up the down and over the hill, Dannie has gone today, To work with the reapers among the corn, A long, long way. Christian Science Monitor. Childrens' Program at Grace M. E. Many children will take part in the Easter service which will be held at the Grace M. E. church at 7:30 o'clock Sunday evening. The program follows: Organ Prelude. Processional Christ the Lord Is Risen. Anthem "Unfold, Ye Portals" Choir. Fraycr. Scripture Reading Mat. 28 Hazel Baker and Edna Manford. The Resurrection Helen Brown, Elizabeth Riggs, Thclma Aid. Song "Ring Ye Easter Bells" Juniors. Recitation "Easter Gladness" Frederick Hamilton. Easter Exercise Six Primary Children. Song "Just Be Happy" Lor.jtta Boll Kittle. Recitation "Ring Ye Bells of East er" Victor Terhune. Song "Greet the Risen Lord" Edna Manford. Recitation "Christ the Lord Is Always Near" William Reid. Violin Duet Irma Weaver and Martha Webb. Exercise "Sing with Happy Voices" Francis Brusher, Ralph Tschaen, Marion Hiser. Song "Every Voice His Praise is Ringing Juniors. Short Easter Talk Rev. A. H. Backus. Announcements. ! Offertory. Solo Mr. Wilson, j Anthem "Death and Life" Choir. ' Benediction. Organ Postlude. Spring Inspiration 0 Baxter Poets Dear Aunt Polly: We have been making up verses about spring. The reason we did this wa3 because we read some of the poems Mr. Henry W. Longfellow wrote. We wanted to try some ourselves. Do l you think you would like some to put in the children's Palladium? I Naomi Osborn, 4A grade, Baxter j school. i Spring is here. rne I lowers ami nt'e's eumu uuu The bees go buzz, buzz. And the flowers sprout. Virginia Long, 4B grade, Baxter school. Spring is always a time of joy To the girl as well as the boy. Paul plays marbles and rolls the hoop While Sue makes garden, and learns to cook. By Lula May Chamness, 4A Baxter school. Good old spring has come. The birds are singing. Gladness they are bringing. The flowers begin to grow some. Herschel Clevenger, 4A grade Baxter school. AN EVER-PRESENT SUPPbY One day at school Johnny, aged 11 years, was chewing a piece of licorice. Rastus asked Johnny for a piece. Johnny said: "Rastus chew your finger, and you will all done have a piece." Dorothty Johnson.

Spring Cantata Is SuccessSevastopol In dainty costumes of crepe paper seventy-five children of Sevastopol gave a little spring cantata in a charming presentation. Tho crowd was so large, about four hundred and fifty people, that two performances had to be given to accommodate It. Mrs. Shallenberg and Helen Addleman entertained part of tho crowd upstairs whilo the first performance was given la the lower hall of tho school for tho rest of the crowd. The cantata was written and drilled by Miss Dickinson and Miss Shera and was a decided success. The sum of $35 was realized from the entertainment and will be given to the benefit of the French war orphans. The children who took part in the chorus sang very well indeed. The children who gave solo songs or dances were as follows: Jean Johnson, Bluebird ; Enunctt Harris, Bobolink; Charles Bonner, Woodpecker; Jeannette Evans, Pussywillow; Freda McGraw, Robin; Robert Lantz, Robin; Martha Johnson, Daisy; Esther Smith, Buttercup; Ruth Borton, Mother Nature; Genevieve Hazlitt, little girl. The Easter eggs were Eugene Dickerson, Ralph White and Russell Griffin and the dandelions were Elsie Manning and Maxine McGraw. These last two groups were children of the kindergarten.

Where Would This Query Find You? If somebody asked you to give one article of the constitution, one federal law, one state law and two city ordinances, what would happen to you? Would you be a "goner?" Some children, especially boys (though the time is fast approaching when girls will have their part, too) felt that they would not know much if this question were put to them, and so they have decided to find out some things. The boys and girls of the civics classes in the senior high school of Patterson, New Jersey, have simplified and classified their city's ordinance leaving out all the long words and the legal sounding sentences. The boys of Madison, Wisconsin, who wanted to learn more of this part of our government, formed a club In that city, named "Little Men of the Sixth Ward." The aim of each member of this club is to Improve their section of the city. Their slogan is as follows: "We will begin now and not wait until we are 21 to become men." OUR J. R. C. OFFICERS Every two weeks our Junior Red Cross meets in Penmanship room with Miss Hawk. Our officers are: John Lacey, president; Francis Lamartine, secretary. Now we are talking about gardening. We have learned how to fix the ground for our plants and how to test seeds. We have Eent for a catalogue to decide what seeds we want. Ours is the 6-A clas of Starr school. The officers of tho 6-B Jui::or Red Cross of Starr school are Loraine Clark, president; Frances Champion, secretary, and Daniel Minnick, chairman. By J. R. C. Members. THIS IS SKATING WEATHER I sure am glad that spring ha3 come so we can play marbles and skate on our roller skates. I have been skating a great deal and think quite a few other children have been skating too. Roland and Ben B. Eugene Wicket and I skate every night. We have our shinny sticks and golf balls. We play shinny over in front of LIndley hall at Earlham college. There Is a wide sidewalk and it is just dandy to play shinny. John Evans, 5A grade. MY PENCIL WALKS A MILE A DAY My pencil walks a mile a day, A-traveling, up and down, It walks along a paper road And through a paper town. It climbs a paper hill and then It turns and looks behind. And there it sees the very words That it had hoped to fiai Christian Science Monitor. 3