Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 167, 22 May 1920 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM ; RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1920

STARR PROGRAM PLEASES AUDIENCE

One of the most delightful programs given in several months by school children was that given by

Starr school pupils, Monday even-, lot sectors. Companies of the ing. The entertainment was given J School Garden Army with their ofin order to obtain money for the , ticers captain, first lieutenant and

school's French orphan. For this

reason an admission fee or 10 cents ; jzed in almost every room of the was charged. The large crowd! public schools of the city. Mr. swelled the total of the money re- luce is supervisor. We may say he ceived to $30 instead of the $18. i8 the Generalissimo, which was required. The surplus The officers chosen in the differwill be used for the school's equip- ent schools are as follows: mV0t" . . i ' j Garfield, captains: Claire Evans, The following program Planned 'Anty Kleman, William Campby a committee made up of Miss lield Ernest Arnold Rlchard Lan. Von rein Miss Walker and Miss caster Johu Russeli Paullne Butler Edna Marlatt was presented: ; Myrtle DeBeck, Stella Frame, EleaSnow white, a play, grade 4A; ' nor 1Iart juanita T.ons-fellow. Mar.

Pandora, a play, grade 5A; dances by several classes; musical numbers, songs and solos by various pupils and groups of pupils; recitations, pupils. Buzzes From Busy Line of Garfield At least one of the six scales ordered by the American Red Cross for Richmond schools will be plac ed in Garfield. Next year it is ex pected the measuring and weighing of the children will be done in school and thus make the keeping of health cards easier work and probably more correct. In the Garfield Crusading band, Girls' division are 113 members. Of this number, 17 are crusaders of the advanced order. Wednesday Gladys Oler served the lunch in the 8 A industrial class and Thursday Agnes Mullen acted as hostess. Wednesday morning the pupils started to raise the sum needed to Bupport their Franch orphans.' A letter interesting to all who have helped to care for the war orphans of France was posted on the bulletin board, Wednesday afternoon. It announced the presentation of a gold medal on the part of the French government to the Society of the Fatherless Children of France, and expressed the deepest gratitude of the French for the help they have given to 200.000 children of their country, made fatherless by the war. School council met Wednesday and voted to award girls the school letter on the same conditions as they are awarded to boys in the school field meet, namely for one first place, or two seconds. The newly elected members of next year's council were guests of the meeting. By its own vote this year's council will hold a meeting next Wednesday. Tne sa mem bers will speak at that time. Mildred Jones' group of the Girls' Dramatic club read, ."The Forest Spring," at their regular meeting Tuesday. On Friday evening, May 14, a large crowd of 6A pupils and their parents visited Garfield school in anticipation of their attending the school next year. They were given the number of their assembly room, met the teachers and became acquainted with the school generally. Almost all the new room officers have been elected for next year. The offices of president, secretary and monitor make up the minimum number of positions to be filled. Hurrah! Thursday noon school ends, except for the sad fact that pupils must come to school next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock after their report cards. Nevertheless, school will soon be out Hurrah I "Y" Ni ews Next week the local Y. M. C. A. is going to have a drive for enough money to keep the local association going for a whole year. We know the "Y" Is a great place. Let us start It sailing so that it will be a better place than ever this next year, which it will be if there is enough money in its treasury to keep it safe from money money troubles.

Janiors Flock To Serve in Army PRESENT ARMS The Junior Soldiers of the Hoe and Rake are reorganizing their forces preparing for the 1920 at

tack in the back yard and vacant! second lieutenant have been organ- i nor Hart, Juanita Longfellow, Mar ion Posther, Charles Stevens, Marjorie Miller, Thelma Shallenberg, Margaret Von Carleson, Robert White; first lieutenants Hanley Frame, James Hill, Joseph Cox, Patil Bantz, Marion Niehl, Harold Percifield, Naomi Brooks, Roma Duffin, Thelma Feltis, Ruth Ilutchem, Esther King, Alice Picket, James Sharp, Carolyn Muegel, Janice Smith, Pauline Wilcox, Wil bur Williams; second lieutenants: Vergil Foreman, Tobert Heath, Jesse Dionicio, Char ;s Ayers, Ishniael Milton, Michael Roe, Mary Bell, Martha Creech, Virginia Gilliland, Helen Heitbrink, Mary Knox, Louise Pierce, Elizabeth Sieweke, Lucy Massey, Helen Smith, Katherine Wentz, and Matthew Von Pein. Hibberd Captains: Charles Eastman, Frederick Nieman, Helen Thomas, Robert Collings, Harold Flood, Robert Cottingham; first lieutenants: Elbert Dilman, Geneva Harris, Willard Ziegler, Joe Harlin, Mary Kemper, Elizabeth Allen; second lieutenants: Clarence Pickett, Norman Wiggs Evelyn Sweet, Dorothy Jbnes, Robert Pitcher, Lawrence Sittloh. Sevastopol Captains: Chalmers Fisher, Dale Evans, Charles Brokainp, Ross Toney; first lieutenants, Lloyd Yager, Earl Weaver, Ronald Moss, Bernice Harris; second lieutenants: Freida Longster, Edgar Baldwin, Herman MitchelL! Joe Gates. Joseph Moore Captains: Mau rice Evans, John Evans; first lieu tenants: Dale Williams, Lewis Wil son; second lieutenants: Glenn Kenny, Howard Naanes. Whitewater Captains: Bennie Perry, Walter Reynard, Malcolm Kortwrlght, Joseph Shiplett; first lieutenants: Robert Fawcett. Dorothy Walton, James Baird, Frances Clayborn; second lieutenants: Elizabeth Kring, John Kovach, Robert Lewis, Marguerite Muckridge. Vaile Captains: William Hornaday, Barbara Bentlage, Robert Wilson, Russell Shafer; first lieutenants: Marion Chenoweth, Alice E. Page, Edward Ulrich, Jean Grottendick; second lieutenants: Char les Waggoner, Forrest McClear, Martha Johanning, Alice Jean Price. btarr Captains: Edward Wil son. Robert Chestnut. David Canm field, Elmer Moriarty, Charles Rogers, Charles Weaver; first lieuten ants: Kichard Tussell. Francis bciieu, Clarence Paxton. Owen Wells, Jonathan Lacey, Samuel D'Armond, Richard Campfield; sec ond lieutenants: Robert Sham. ioren wuiiams, Andrew Miller, Lowell Michael, Daniel Weaver, Myron Pentecost and Myron Winder. Warner Captains: Virgil Bur leson, Freemont Alexander, Grace Darnell, Kenneth Holtkamp, Wil liam Hood; first lieutenants: Raymond Henley, Ralph Klingman, Raymond Thomas, John Smith, Ernest Perkins; second lieutenants: Edward Brown, David Kling man, Lloyd Bowers, Harry Murray, Charles Matthews. Baxter Captains: Raymond Weimer, Tracy Evans, Dewayne Daugherty, Mary Mahan, Herald Green; first lieutenants: Claron Sherer, George Hayward, Helen Harper, James Mock, Raymond Yearyean; second lieutenants: Na omi Osborne, Dudley Cartwright, Gaylor Jones, Charles Smith, Ellis Be v ing ton. Finley officers were published in a recent edition of the Junior.

Indian Girl Will Sing Tide Role in First Indian Grand Opera

r & 1 hi I l IMS msm n ' j. St

Tsianina at the piano. To Tsianina, Cherokee-Creek Indian girl, goes the honor of being the first Indian Prima donna to sing in the first real Indian grand opera produced. Charles Wakefield Cadman, composer of the opera, discovered Tsianina and drew his inspiration for his work from her. She recently returned from overseas, where she entertained the soldiers during and after the war. The opera was accpted last year by the Metropolitan Grand Opera company and will be produced next season.

How I Feel About Ten Months' School I lik go to school and 1 like to play. I would like to have a va-1 cation. I think that every child go-' ing to school feels as I do. My J parents are not in favor of ten; months of school. I think it is too hot to go to school in the summer; months. JKvery cnna neeas exer - cise in the open air. I know that many other girls and boys think me same as i uu: w.ibu.ci jrvu are m favor of it you have a chance , iu say bu iu uc are iwu uimgs yyo suuum o j a ; eaucaiea in. une js ciiooi euura' tion and the other, Christian edu- . 1 1 1 . 1 1L 1 . canon, wne wni utKe you uuuu&u i this world and the other through the next world. I like to go to school and I want an education. But I do not want to be housed up in a school house for 10 months. 1 have all my life to learn if I live. If I do not live, I will not need it. I am sure every child going to school thinks as I do. If you are not in favor of having 10 months

of school, please go to Knollen-Jtie

berg's and sign the petition. Betty Estelle, grade 7B, field school. GarWe wish to say that we are always glad to hear Juniors express what they really think, whether they think as we do, or whether they do not We urge you to write to us on this and other questions of the day, especially those which concern children and tell us your own opinion. Ed. A ROBIN'S SONG Sing, robin, from your woodland tree; Sing, robin, sing a song for me. I love your merry melody, Sing, robin, sing! Each morning when it's calm and etilL You sit upon my window aill, And wake me by your pretty trill, Sing, robin, sing! By Catherine Fye, Garfield school

Society The girls' cooking classes of the Vaile and Hibberd sixth grades planned a picnic for Monday after noon, May 17, to be held at one of the parks. All the girls were very much disappointed when the rain interfered, but Miss Murphy sug gested that an indoor picnic be held instead. The girls from the iVale 8cliooX were invited to bring a lunch and come to the Hibberd j building) the picnlc was heId Jn th6 cooking roora. Recitations were lven b Ruth Moorman Johanning, both of Vaile ggjQj Games were played, a picnic lunch served and everyone had a good time. The following girls attended the picnic: Miriam Burbanck, Donna Mann, Mary Saxton, Flossie Johnson, Ieora Johanning, Katherine Coffman, Elizabeth Yoder, Lucile Sauers, Monroe, Virginia Brookbank, Helen Clouser, Clara Davis, La Verne Davis, Marcia Dennis, Thelma Tomlinson, Margaret Ousley, MyrShank, Agnes Huber, Ruth Wiggans, Angeline Dishman, Mary Frese, Garnet Wehrley, Edith Hofheinz, Elizabeth Jay, Mary Fox, Marian Harlan, Ruth Moorman, Ruth Bromley, Reba Robbins, Helen Lee,- Alice Garrison, Louise McPherson, Elizabeth Kremeier and Margaret Kemper. Margaret Kemper, 6A, Hibberd School. Miss Regine Clayton celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary with a party Sunday afternoon at her home on North Fourteenth street, The afternoon was spent playing games. Late in the afternoon the guests were served refreshments, Those present were: Miss Jeanette Runnels, Miss Jane Terhune, Miss Doris Lantz, Miss Thelma Thomas, Miss Virginia Adkins, Joseph Shelan, Ralph Glsh, Leroy Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton of Straughn, and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Peele of Louisville.

STUDENT POSITIONS OF JUNIOR HIGH ARE ORGANIZED ANEW

Efficipncy marks the organization of the various boards on which Garfield pupils serve and assist in the management or the school. The new elections have been held, the different councils and staffs and boards are organized, ready to assumo active work in September, and they are becoming more acquainted with the duties demanded by these school offices uy heing present at the final meetings of the organizations as they are at present. The new council members are: " Room 7 Frances ' Burdsall, Dor othy Bosworth. Room 8 Alice Daub, Pauline Cox Room 9 Stella May Frame, Mil. dred Fienning. Room 11 Eleanor Hart, Evelyn Huntington. Room 12 Thelma Jones. Keller, Helen Room 15 Pauline Massey, Mary Mecihoff. Room 13 Berenice Richards, Elizabeth Pettibone. Room 1C Helen Smith, Shirley Sims. Room 17 Laura Zeigler, Mary Wade. Room 4 Claus Anderson, Corwin Beach. Room 3 Lennie Cook, Horton Cowles. Room 1 Hanley Frame, John Farmer. Room 2 Leslie Hart, David Henderson, Erman Helms. Room 5 James Lacy, Richard Lancaster, John Newland. . . ' Room 6 Fred Philips, Herbert Peirce. - Room 14 Edwin Sieweke, James Sharp. Room 25 Thomas Wilson, Robert White. The police 'force consists of: Ralph Anderson, chief; William McGrew, George Harwood, William Schroeder, Warren Phillips, Benjamin Ryan, Howard McPherson. Frances Shepperd, lieutenant; Josephine Bartel, Alice Carr, Maxine McCune, Margaret Mixix, Elsie Stoddard, Helen Eichorn. The Headlight staff for 1920-1921 is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Jane Johnson; as sistant, Leonard Baldwin; news editor, James Hill; assistant, Elolse : Mills; literary editor, Dudley Woodman; assistant, Beverly Holaday; advertising editor, Curtis Haywood; business manager, Wilbur Robbin; assistant, Leone Don- ' son; publication manager, Scott Chapman; assistant, Gilbert Snyder. Board of Publication has as its -membership: Martha Smith, chairman; David Marvel, secretary (newly elected); Elmer Porter, Richard Hodgin, Tom Beeson, Russel Robbins, Jean Shively, Pearl Dixon, William Campfield. Of this board, the officers and the last three names given were newly elected. Boys Drama Club Enjoys Program Wednesday afternoon the boys of the Boys' Dramatic club of Jun ior high school showed, keen Interest in a program given by some of the club members for their entertainment. The program was as follows: Song Horton Coles Karl King, and Donald Essenmacher. Drawing to illustrate original storyNorthrop Elmer. Relations between Japan and Korea 3-minute talk Horton Coles. Duet Elizabeth and William Webb. Chinese Song in Costume James Coe and Northrop Elmer. Flute Solo Bryce Hayes. x Piccolo Solo Joseph Cox. Next week the club will hold Its final meeting for the term in the pym with the Girls' Dramatic club. William Webb and David Henderson will discuss the question of immigration, one from the negative, and one from the affirmative point of view. The girls will read a play. After that will come the eat.

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