Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 191, 19 June 1920 — Page 15
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1920
PAGE THREK
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM
The Junior Palladium is the children's sort ion of the Richmond Palladium, founded May 6, 1916, and isued each Saturday afternoon All hoys and girls are invited to he reporter;, and contributors. News Items, bocial events, "want" advert iser.icnts, s'triea, local jokes and orlginai poems ure acceptable and will bo published. Articles should be written plainly and on one side of the paper, with the author's name md age tigned. Aunt Polly is always glad to meet the children pertonally as they bring their articles to The Palladium office, or to receive letters addressed to the Junior Ed'lor. This is your little newspaper and we hope each boy and gir! will use it thoroughly.
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER.
Iear Junior Folks: Hero is something I saw in a fairy book a few days ago: "How much does a dream cost?" asked Peter. " A golden florin, " answered the Seller ol Dreams.
Eighth and Main streets, it is very' good looking or the manager gets somebody to clean the windows and mop and so on. It is almost summer time ar.d this is the time to show if you can keep your front and back yards, clean and even the garden from, getting weedy. The parks w ill be all j fixed up in their beautiful.
trimmings, and everywhere the trees are green and the birds are Kinging their sweet carols which mean, "No place like home." This means a lot to many people, not only myself. In this little city (although it isn't very small) they always have something for children and grownups in the library, which boys and girls, little and big. should bo proud of, because I have passed many hours reading splendid books and learning at the same time. In which I am not the only one, and that is one thing we should all take pride, in. Some people get discouraged and say, "I can do better in some other town than here," but when they get there they wish they were back. They are not good citizens, 1 do not think, unless they have some good reason. Although I have had many heart aches and pain, I still love and hang to my Richmond, Indiana. It is a large name, but it means a good deal to me, and to other boys!
THE CIRCUS COMES TO MONKEY-LAND
Peter in this story was a little boy who liked to see and imagine he was doing wonderful things. The Seller of Dreams was a very, very, old man. with white hair and a long while beard. He was dressed just like a Seller of Dreams ought to be dressed, in a suit of cherry scarlet and golden shoes. Prom his belt hung two horns, one a plain cow's horn and the oilier a horn made of the whitest ol ivory. With these horns he summoned the dreams as they were purchased. Isn't it nice to think that, though bicycles and candy and books and t.iTKw .If, llo cm im in urinfi rlrfmriw pannnt llll ill Ill'ice beCaUSC We CarlW
it.." mi.. a i , i ...,,t fairv ! and trills. Mildred Jones, age 14
inuni nuniim h im u. . ivi.tivij v.. . ...... tale dreams, good dreams, bad dreams, true and false ones and even exciting night-mares. Sometimes Ihey come without our inviting them and sometimes we may lake our choice. For hundreds of years people have been dreaming dreams and Home beautiful ones have come true and some strange things have happened after dreams, and many, many dreams were so funny and mixed up that the world would have to he turned upside down to make them come true. What sort of dreams do you Juniors dream? One time I dreamed I
received a beautiful big box. -a present all tied with heavy pink satin ribbon six inches wide, and inside of the box, when I opened it, very
rareftillv. what do you think I found .' I found it full
"See Dog Eared Dick, the most famous clown in the junglo, balance a radish on his nose."
years, Garfield Junior High School.
Honorable Mention in the Junior Palladium Story Wilting Contest. Many Children of Richmond Take Part In Special Service
Children taking part in the special Children's Day service held in
heaping full, of tne V'irst EuSlish Lutheran church j
...I i-t 1.. .4 !. ,..!... !lv T ,mmiu I u-qc tin ron MT' V in' " -u"".r mt.iv.
loasieu peanuts; jum iiic mini ms"i -r ---i tt-.i a,,.ii,,,.r M..,. Vlirrini.) i ii i r ,i i ,r.,c ..nccinir ni ' V oourow huuiioit, Maty viigini.i the morning (just in I he dream ol cou.se ! ) and I w 1 asMng bis u, . around in an unfinished, deserted factory. People say that di earns nave ,,.,.:, ,,,., T?-,i..i, '
this dream ot , , " " " , Lloyd Thomas, Hobby Hafner, Fran-
STATE SWIMMING RECORDS GO Some state marks in Y. M. C. A. swimming records were broken in the Indianapolis "V" swimming pool last Saturday evening. Pilnicr, by swimming the 40-yard free style event in 21 and 3 5 seconds, eclipsed the state mark of 22 seconds. Engle swam the 200-yard breast stroke event in 3 minutes and 6 seconds, which beats the "Y" state record. Dilmer broke another state record when he swam the 100-yard free style event in 1 minute and 1-5 second.
a meaning. It any ot you can iiiiuk oi any meaning iu
mine, i wimi juu wuuni itn nn. ! f,jf, ft, UCpmejefi
If you have a real, nice dream and would like to dream it again, t ii jjetty Louise Baitel,
tell vou what to do; at least, this is what they do in Russia, in mat Knoilenbe-rg. Jane Sudhoff
A Basy Girl Writes Us A Letter Boston, Ind., June 15, 1920. To my readers: I live on a farm of 600 acres. I raise rabbits. I take care of them and water the chickens for Mama and water the horses for Papa. I get down hay, feed them grain and besides, uncover corn and roll it.
The All Round Girl
Z
Red Cheeks and Pep
T..V Ann illlU lUlS Wl Vllirri Ullllgn UU 111G Kutn Ann . v.,,
Mary a,ui- wui.- nuij,
country, there is a saying that if you wish to dream a sweet dream over, Elizabeth Harris, Caroline Kobe,' , A" ljr , ' U r wL,nn
Ill I J X.IU.,1, llll'.l.l iyiivi
again, turn your head where your heels ought to be, and you will dream
it. Try it! I'm going to! berg, Josephine Foreman, Maxine Dreams have an important place in stories that live several years , Worley, Esther Burkhart, Mary and even centuries; that is, in some of Ihe best written books in the Ellen Saurtr, Mary Elizabeth Tayworld. There are a good many people who believe that Caesar would ; lor, Dorothy Smith, Ruby Burknever have been murdered if he had followed his wife Calpurnia's bur-'hart. Jean Smith, Helen Gardner, gestion made the dav he was murdered (as Shakespeare tells us) that Emeline Eggenieyer, Margaret Tillhe stay at home that" dav because she had a terrible dream the night j son, Ellen Parte!. Jean Grottendick. before ' ' Mary Elizabeth Smith, Carolyn BarI w ould think it a good sign if I dreamed of money bags. Wouldn't tel. Rhea Pyle, Kathleen Lanier, ci, n n.oro to in nhi cnvini' rh.it it foretells ill fortune to dream of Ruth Matti, and Ellen Bartel.
money bags full of money . The old, wrinkly, long fingered, tight-hearted Shvloek in The Merchant of Venice says:
School, District 1.
Ed. Note: My, but this sounds interesting! We are so glad to hear what you Juniors who are lucky enough to live in the country are doing. Please write to us again.
THE WELCOME GUEST By Mollie Price Cook What kind of a guest areYOU? You know, there are two kinds -Guests "X" and "Y" Guests "X" are girls who are always invited once lor a visit, but are rarely invited twice. They might be called Fussy-Gabbles. They arrive at their friends' home with so much baggago that the hostess thinks they have come to stay for a year. They immediately begin to upset the routine of the household. They disregard the breakfast bell and arrive at the table when all the family is finishing the meal with a remark, "Oh, I didn't know you were eating breakfast. I'm sorry I'm late." They use up all the lowela in 21 hours and leave them lying around the room. They leave the room for someone else to tidy while they dash out to have a good time. They forget that, their hostess, who is usually their friends' mother, may like to enjoy their society, so they never consider chatting with her. Or else they sit around and wait to be entertained, or taken lor a drive. In
'Me -.sica. mv girl. Look to Ihe house. I a i rather loath to go, There is some ill a-brewing towards my nest, For I did dream of money-bags tonight. 55
Songs were sung by the Junior choir and the primary department.
In Ihe Second Lutheran church, the Children's Day service began with the singing of a song, "Just
Because It's June,' 'by the primary ! department. Then a welcome was
In Lancashire, the peasants are afraid of night mare, so they have! given by four girls of the primary; thought out something that they think will drive all nightmare away, class, alter which Thelma Felt man. And this is what they do. They place their shoes under the bed, toes j gave the text for the day. This upward. So now, if we have bad dreams, we will know what to do! was followed by a reading, "He But most dreams, at least most of mine- are pretty dreams or funny i that Ruleth His Own Spirit," by dreams, and I would not want to turn my shoes upward under the bed to j Beverly lloladay. Amy Green then' 6top d -earning them, one bit. It is too much fun to dream them. Mold "The Daisy's Secret" and Besides all these dreams that come to us without, being asked, there i Florine McCaully, a little girl of are the day dreams which we can make up ourselves . Vacation is just ! four years, gave a recitation, "The; the time for these. 1 used to dream these often, and one of my favorites j I-lower Basket." The program ' when I was a Junior instead of an Aunt, with hundreds of nephews and ended with a charming tribute,! . . . . .. . l : - r. 1 .. ,J : !, l .1 ! r.. I "Tn (llir f n! lir-u ' 'lit I it-nii w.n 1
nieces, was tins: 1 was living in my casne in niiiiiiinu m un- uiu imim j i,r,7, when there were knights and ladies everywhere and turreted towers and ; Longstreth of the Good Will Class drawbridges, and coats of armor, and I was a LADY. I would think up : of girls. of all the gav parties and exciting times we would have there, and I j would picture just what my castle looked like inside and outside, the A , roil,:eKaMon enjoye(, Ult, long drawing room, the great old library and the beautilul music room! rjl(n,n.s I);V K(,rvi(.e in the First where the golden harp always stayed except when some minstrel drew pre;iby,erian ' curch hist Sunday
It out to play on it., crazy, you say: wen, n s mis oi iuu, mornine The nroer
Go to the Seller of Dreams and buy from him some or his best dreams this summer and after awhile, when you get older, pick out the very best dream of all and get to work and make it come true. You can! AUNT FOLLY.
morning. 1 tie program follows:
Song, Victory, the School; Welcome, Frank McClellan; Exercise, Four Primary Boys; Recitation, Jane Gilbert; Song, Third Year Primary Girls; Recitation, Harry Chambers; Monologue, Beverly Ilarter; Recitation, Alice Jean Prifo TvYorricp n rut fsAiiir Tnninr
It was June. The sun was very i am proud of our little city of:ri , 01-fPTt0I.v or(.pstra nn
path and( Richmond that I live Irv. and think : Suffl,r LjtIe Yhildrcn to Come
DREAMING!
Oar Little City
r-; other words, they make themselves
j so obtrusive that the family never
lorgets lor a minute tnai tney am guests. P: ually the family breathes a sigh of relief when they are gone. Guests "Y" start out being appre
ciative. They do not take their
They make
hot. Marv walked up the
looked for Alice. Where could she' every boy and girl should do all be? Mary had looked everywhere ' they possibly can, don't you? If and she was hot and ready to cry they do all the things they are at not having anyone lo play with, asked to do, then there is a fine She sat down under a big tree in member of a community, the shade. As she looked up in Here in Richmond you can do the branches the Dream Fairies j everything that isn't against the looked down on her and she went j law, for in some towns or even
to sleep. All of a sudden she saw a young lady coming up to her covered with birds and flowers. The lady said her name was Summer, and she was glad to be here again with the birds and flowers. The lady told her wond.:rful stories of nature. Just then she heard a noise and looked up, and saw Alice and her brother Jack coming to tako her to the park. She had been dreaming a long while, and thanking the Dream Fairies, ran off for a good time in the park. Charlel Waggoner.
ome
I'nto Me, Mrs. F. W. Krueger; Song and Exercise, Junior Boys;
lioeilation liiclianl
l)o.llnlinn 1l..ntw.l II.,H... t'l.,l HHO tOl'
Drill, Junior Boys; Violin Solo, I
Charlotte Colvin; Recitation, Emily
I Watt; Song, Intermediate Girls;
I Exercise and Song, Primary Child-
FLAG DRILL WELL GIVEN
Monday afternoon about thirty little, girls of Richmond, helped to make the city's celebration of Flag
Dav much more enjoyable. The
affair was in the nature of an open! guest hood for granted.
air program in South Tenth street j themselves as unobtrusive as pospark. These girls were all dressed j sible. They take special pains to in white and carried flags. They i follow the routine of the housegave the pledge to their country, j hold in every way. They do not the American creed and a flag drill,; ask for irons, needles, thread, and
which last was given in good form! pins. They have these things with
chestra.
... . i i .. i . .. r
large cities you cannoi uu mu u ui . . Rpf.iratio i,;lvj(i riI11I,i ipl,l
anything unless you go to some! K(m;irkSi The Rev j j Ra. Vi(,. great business man to get permis-j tory Son school; March. Or-
sion u you wain iu no m a. mi ri. The pride of the city is next. Do you think you do all you could for this city? No, I know you do not. Without ever thinking about it, if I have some paper that I do not want or if I am eating an apple, down goes apple core and the paper, which 1 think is a habit and 1 know it. Do you think that all the citizens do their part? Yes, I think
most of them are trying very hard
CHILDREN TAKE PART The children who took part in the Children's Day service at the Third Methodist church are Geneva
and produced a beautiful cliect. u:.. . 1." .lilt, I,.l,r,.. ,.1. II.,, mI.
Micppatu, . , ... .,,..
tl 1 lJ 1171 1 1 'Ji in. i.w . w -LJi f-, w Chrisman directed the girls in their drill. She was assisted by Miss Alice Yore and Miss Lorraine Jenks. Tho girls who took part in the drill were West Side school girls. Their names are Catherine Chrisman, Martha Evans,
j Mary Reba Evans, Martha Carr, I Frances Garr, lsab-l Tillson, Frances Tillson, Mary Emery, Elizabeth I Emery Mabel Harris. Lucile Ilar- ' ris, Mary Ilayward." Winifred Bryan, Lois Robbins( Marllia Hull, ! Virginia Ilowells. Ma:ie McManus,
Gladys Oler, Freda Met; raw, Russel Hawekotte. Richard Bell. Mil-
becau.se when I go to town through; dred Schneider and Nelhe Main.
Hazlitt, Violet Sanderson. Ruby! Mary Louise Suavely, Prances MaGibbs, Dolores Day, Evelyn Bell. , ban, Martha Weber, Miriam Weber, Rudolnh Bittner. Helen Mikesell.1 Edna Messick. Harriet Scot'. Mar
tha Wooley, Jane Wooley, Leah Munon. W a'ida Shutz. Mary Shutz, Roma M i b'-, and Mary Maybe.
them. They do not shove their
soiled linen into the family wash. They appear in time al meals. They make their own beds, and tidy their rooms. They study the members of the household. They visit with grandmother or mother if they think a conversation would be en tertaining. They ask if they may help with tho mending. They watch whf're the tableware is kept, and unostentatiously set the lable. They do not monopolize the conversation. They are, pleasant and courteous at all times, irrespective of how Ihey feel, If you have ever had guests at your house, you know whether that guest has been an "X" or a"Y." Reflect upon the "X's" and "Y's" and make yourself a "Y" thin summer.- Boys' and Girs' Newspaper Service.
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