Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 142, 24 April 1920 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SEGTIOiN OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1920 ,3

Indian Dances By Tatohekiya Girls Remember Ihc day you decided you would ratht r be an Indian lhan liny one else in the world? They were so big and s.o brave, and the Indian girls were all beautiful .so the story goes) and all tliy did was ride horses and live out doors and have powwows and council meetings, and oh, it must have been just a wonderful life! Perhaps you have changed your mind and no longer want to be an Indian, but nevertheless you arc still interested in the in because they did many interesting things in such interesting ways and lived so wonderfully, right here in North America, long, long before any of us had decided to come to Indiana and make our homes here. The charm of some of the Indian dances and songs will be gayly portrayed in the program of symbolic Indian dances which the girls of the Tatohekiya Camp Fire of Richmond will give next Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock, in the high school auditorium. For weeks the girls have been practicing their songs and dunces under the direction of -Miss Elizabeth Kolp, and planning their program and costumes. The little plays which will not.

be put in words but in dances were written by Alice C. Fletcher, who is quite well known for her study of many of the old races of peoplo who lived in America. They are the songs and dances of the Omaha and the Northern Pacific coast Indians. The Dennison company, the people who make so much of the pretty crepe and tissue paper we see everywhere, designed the dresses for the Tatoheyika girls, especially for those dances. Mrs. Money, mother of Helen Haseltine, will play the piano accompaniments for the dances and songs which were harmonized by Mary Luring. Mrs. Fred Bart el and Mrs. Logan will also assist in the program. Little Mies Spears, a pupil of Mrs. Kolp, will give a solo Indian dance. Miss Mary Jones will direct the orchestra. The program follows: Life of the Corn A drama in five dances: Mammy Moon Song Burn, Fire, Bum Song Booga Man Song Burlesque Indian Drill. Two Indian Sonj-s Mrs .Fred Bartol Two Whistling Solos Indian Flute CalH Mrs. Logan Solo Indian Dance Miss Spears The Calling of the Flowers A Drama in One Dance.

Admission to the entertainment will be 23 cents.

Where Quentin Roosevelt Fell

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CH THIS .SkCT.Fai .

8T THr30Z-NG!HttRf

This memorial tablet marks the spot where Quentin, the young avia

tor son of the former Colonel Roosevelt, fell. It. was erected by the 302nd Engineers.

Buzzes From Junior High's Easy Line Girls in Miss Wollfard's and Miss Henley's cooking classes planned to serve the master's supper for (he men teachers of Richmond on the evening of Friday, April 23, in the domestic science rooms. Report cars lor the second six weeks of the second semester were given out Wednesday. Mary Elizabeth Smith and Catharine

Children Play For "Movie" at School Ruth and Richard Hutchon.s furnished suitable music for the entire performance of Winston Churchill's motion picture, "The Crisis", which was shown at Joseph Moore school Friday evening, April 16. Ruth played the piano and Richard played the drum. This music added much to the enjoyment of the evening for the large audience,

ANNOUNCEMENT The annual exhibit of the art work and industrial art work and some of the sewing from all the grades will be held in the Richmond Art Gallery from May 10 to 21. Every school am, every child in every school probably will be represented, said Mis9 Williams, supervisor of the art work in the schools, who has charge of the exhibit. Every grade in the public schools will be given an afternoon

to study the exhibit. Miss Beery will assist in the planning of the program for the schools.

Wellbaum were named on the Do-1 which gathered in spite of the rain.

mesne Science Koom Koll or Hon- The sum of $40 was left in the

"A's" for

i

school treasury after all expenses for the evening were paid.. Although the teachers, pupils and parents are talking over different

! plans for the use of this money in

or for having secured all

this period. Margaret Von Carleson's group of the Girls' Dramatic Society gave the play "The Balders" for the so

ciety Tuesday. Elizabeth Kenney's ; tm? school, nothing definite has, as

group win reau uio piay nexi ween, i ye( been decided.

nans are oeing maue ior me uig "blowout" held every six weeks by the club. Starr school won first place in the Visitors' Contest and Vaile school came out second. Mr. Johnson, general caretaker of the school, was raking all the

tin cans and extra stones off thei

Lunches Served by the 8-A Girls Beginning Tuesday of this week the girls of the 8A Industrial class in cooking served lunches in 'the domestic science rooms on the third floor of Garfield school. One girl does the planning of the meal, Uie buying and the serving, and she has a group of girls to help her with the serving. All the cla3s does the cooking. The serving of these lunches will continue three or four days a week until the remainder of the term, or until each girl has planned and served a lunch. Miss Larsh, the domestic science teacher, reported. Sometimes the different teachers are invited as guests, of these lunches and then those teachers feel very lucky. Tuesday, Lucilo Kemper served the lunch, assisted by Mildred Jones and Estle Dunn; Wednesday, Esther King, assisted by Rebecca Long served; Thursday, Helen Wenger assisted by Grace Eggemeyer prepared the lunch and the lunch on Friday was served by Estle Dunn and Florence Davis.

Echoes From the "Y" Basement

Hikes! Hikes! Hikes! It's the fashion now. Everyone is doing it. Rainy weather has no effect on the joy and plans of these hikers. Twenty-five Juniors went on a hike last Saturday afternoon with Russell Crabb as leader. The line of March was a rather stiff one for the first big hike of the .season but that seemed only to make it better. Thistlethwaite's Falls and Chester were points touched (jn the way. Saturday the 24th is the date scheduled for two more trips both for

Richmond children want to see : bicyclists and for walkers. One that the statue which America is i group is planning to start at 10 going to give to France is a fitting i o'clock in the morning with soonmemorial to stand for the friend-: to-bc-hot. dogs tucked under their

the school ship of these two republics. And i arms. A second group w ill start at

Sum of $95.31 Raised For Gift to France

school lots north of

building Wednesday. The reason! they expressed this wish of theirs ; 1:30 Saturday afternoon.

'Answer to Letter Expected Soon Garfield pupils are awaiting an answer to the letters they sent to Philip Sturt, a boy in Richmond, England, who sent a letter received in this city two months ago addressed to "School Boy, Elementary, Richmond. Indiana, U. S. A." Joseph Cox, William Webb and Bryee Hayes wrote answers to Philip and Helen Eichorn and Dorothy Winsitt wrote letters asking

)U mtO give llieill l"uui" in a girls' elementary school. A booklet of Richmond views was included.

for this outdoors activity was not to prepare a garden, but to get the ground in good trim for volleyball and outdoor-indoor baseball games and for practice for the field meet which wiil be held the last part of

May.

SOCIETY NEWS

by giving the sum of $95.31 to the! The first Boosters feed will take

total sum for that purpose which is place April 30 at which all boys being raised in the schools all over 'who have secured new members the country. As the quota for and the boys who are the new memWayne county was something over, hers will be the guests, one hundred dollars which would j Tournaments are being scheduled mean the gift coming from 11,000 'in the" Boys' Division in pingpong,

The orchestra played Wednesday i children this sum so close to one i pool, checkers, and cue roque. The

afternoon from 1:00 to 1:45 at the j hundred dollars for the city of i. tournaments are played by teams High School for the State Music ' Richmond, alone was thought a I made up of two members each. So Teachers' Association, tindt if we very favorable report by Stiperin- far the only result decided is that can judge from the remarks made ! tendent Bentby. This sum repre- i in cue roque In whic h Edgar Morris by several of these teachers of mu- sents the gift of 4.500 children. I defeated Robert Powell in the fin-f-ic, did themselves proud. On ac- The amounts give n by the different ' als. Members of the different teams count of this orchestra engage-! schools follow (which it must be; are: Team A, Allen Varney and ment, no council meeting was held reiiK mix red vary wi:h the varying i Leslie Hart; Team D, Douglas Wednesday. j numbers of pupils attending the ; Brown, Paul Fouts; Team C, James An 8A class meeting is scheduled schools: ) High school, $17.19; f Hill. George Krueger; Team D.

Junior high school, $12.00; Starr, ; Howard Hosbrook, William Brady; $14 75; Warner, $5.53; Hibberd, ! Team E, Lewis Davis, Roland Alex$0.08; Vaile, $10. GO; Whitewater, j ander; Team F. Edgar Morris, Dale $3.59; Sevastopol)!, $2.43: Baxter. ; Anderson ; Team G, Clifford Burr, $10. 3S; Joseph Moore. $3.25; Finicy, ; Robert Powell; Team II. Charles $0.29. ' Rogers, Harold Roberts.

at the general ex-

' Evelyn Kemper spent the day Sunday with Clara and Elizabeth Mote at their home on North E street. A parly especially for the children is being planned at the Country" Club for Saturday afternoon, April 24. Good times are looked lorward to by the little guests. Thclma Thomas is compelled to f;ive up going to school for the remainder ot' the ; :rm on account of her health. She will continue her mudies at her home on South Twelfth street.

for Wednesday ereises period.

Everyone is studying and watching the habits of birds now. Many

boys and girls can make good imi

tations of different bird calls. Some girls in Miss Williams' room are making scrapbooks where they put their notes about birds. We do not know whether names have anything to do with it or not, but

Alta Dove has one of the best scrapbooks in the room. The correct use of double negatives was emphasized in all the English classes this week.

Reception In Art Gallery Sunday for Sixth Grade Sunday aiternoon, April 25, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock, will be the Sixth grade afternoon in the Art Gallery of the Richmond High school. At that time all the boyf and girls of the sixth grade of all the public schools, and the fifth grade of the Joseph Moore school will gather with their fathers and

mothers and teachers to spend a social afternoon. The pictures now on exhibit in the gallery are those of the New York Society of painters. A program to be presented by pupils of this grado of all tha different schools has been planned by Miss Williams, art supervisor, and a group of ushers from each school has been appointed to see that everything goes smoothly and that every one has a fine time. t The program planned is: Violin Solo William Hornada, Vaile School. Piano Solo Margaret Kemper, Hibberd. Recitation Beatrice Owens, Se vastopol. Recitation Beverly Harter, Starr. Piano Solo Edna Manford, Starr.

Song Martha MeClair, Moore, Jane Knollenberg, lene Foreman, Geneva Irene Byrket, Harold Thelma Boswell, Rudolf

meyer, Morris LaFuse, Finley. Violin Solo Herbert Newkirk, Baxter. Piano Solo Louise Overman, Joseph Moore. Kong Violet Winters, Warner. A program number from Whitewater will be given, but was not decided upon when this went to press. The ushers from the various schools are: Vaile: Charles Waggoner, William Hornaday, Marion Chenoweth, Martha Ann Gennett. Sevastopol: Harold Long, Melville Harris, Frieda Langster, Ruth Borton. Warner: Elizabeth Dodd, Howard Hosbrook, Robert Morgan, Mario Mackey, Grace Darnell. Starr: Francis Lamartlne, Sherman Bullerdick, Hervey Cook, Lorraine Clark, Edgar Cooper, June Matthews, Frances Champion. Whitewater: Ernest DeFederico, Herbert Webster, Marguerite Muckridge, Richard Brown, Rose Ellick. Hibberd: Clarence Puckett, Charles Eastman, Margaret Kemper, Elizabeth Jay. Finley: Louise Weidner, Cornet Rothert, Rudolph Drifmeyer, Arthur Finn. Baxter: Edith Johnson, Catherine Weimar, Tracy Evans, Rudolph Mall. ( Joseph Moore: Frank Bentlcy, Roland Lane, Mary Louise Bills, Martha Tyner.

Helen Suits, Drif-

CONCERT AT SHORTRIDGE FOR ORPHAN FUND A musical concert was given Friday evening by the pupils of the Shortridge high school in Indianapolis to raise the rest of their fund for their French war orphans and the Junior Red Cross.

Scouts in Los Angeles collected tons of brush seed to be used in sowing over a burned area with a view to recreating the growth of brush which retards water flow.

MEMORIAL TO RILEY The home of James Whiteomb Riley (we usually just call him Riley because we know him and like him so well) which is on Lockerbie street in Indianapolis, was purchased last week. It will be kept as a memorial to the Hoosier poet.

The little red school house stands on unseen pillars sunk deep in the lives and deeds of men and women who once studied there. It will never fall.

Circus Comin! Even the elephants do their share in putting the show on the lot. This is an every day duty of some of the elephants which number more than three herds, with

the Hagenbeck-Wallace

Circus, due here Wednes day, May 5.