Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 296, 23 October 1920 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

WORLD PEACE IS NOT A NEW DREAM RICHMOND INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCT. 23,' 1920 NOR 13 WORLD PEACE A DEAD DREAM GIRLS! IS YOUR TEAM VICTORIOUS? HERE GOOD GOVERNMENT THE HERO OF THE SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM RETURNS HOME LEAGUE REORGANIZED ARE VICTORS' NAMES

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AT WARNER SCHOOL One of the most active and Inter

Games are In full sway now be

tween the different teams of the the first hour period, the Garfield Champions have captured a game from the Mercury team; second hour, 1920 Champions have come out as victors over the Richmond Reds in the first game that has been played; third hour teams i have played two games, resulting in a tie, one game each for Yale and the White Sox; fourth hour, Electric Wires made the Ever Win ners accept the little end of the score; fifth hour, first section. Champions won over Harvard; fifth hour, second section, Richmond I Reds were victorious over the Babe ! Ruth, Jr. team. No sixth hour teams have completed a game as yet, but probably will do so next week. Two newly organized sixth hour teams, which we have not reported in the Junior, have the following names, and leaders: the Buster Browns, captain Stella May Frame, assistant captain, Mary Meerhoff; the Jumping Jacks, captain Alice Daub, assistant captain, Frances Shepherd. HALLOWEEN Oh, boy, Hallowe'en will soon be here, Let us whoop, and yell and cheer! Get your soap and plenty of corn, Don't forget to blow your horn. Don't get scared at the ghost in white, Nor run from the cats as black as night, Help the witches ride the broom And sweep the cob-webs from fhe moon. Get a pumpkin as yellow as gold, Fill it with great big holes, Put inside a candle bright, Carry it with you, Hallowe'en night. Be sure and hide your face and shoes, Any kind of clothes will do. Hallowe'en comes once a year. And when it comes it brings good cheer. What a parade! It doesn't 6eem true! Uncle Sam in stripes of blue, Then comes Santa Claus and his wife, Merry Christmas, A dozen clowns that cut up so ridiculous. Ha, Ha! Charlie Chaplin, how he goes! With horsehair and glue stuck under his nose, Wobbly-legs and turned-in toes, He acts like a fool wherever he goes. Then comes the old maids in big hoop skirts, With false faces on, and say, don't they flirt? Satan comes next in his red attire, He looks as if he'd just come out of the fire. Then comes the mean old Kaiser Bill Looking for some one to kill. A witch after the clown, how fihe did run! I never in my life had so much fun! When I got home, to my surprise, I removed my face and opened my eyes, Saw corn and soap and a dozen things more, Such a mess of things at our front door. Good-bye, scarey ghost and old witch, too; Remove your false face as I'm going to do. We had a good time, you will all agree, I will seeyou again next Hallow Eve. ; Betty Estelle. Ill North Third St.

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I GARFIELD PICK-UPS

The health-chore cards have appeared at last and the girls are speedily enrolling as crusaders. Next Wednesday noon, the grades for the first seven weeks of the terra will be given out to the pupils. The hostesses for the school luncheons this week were: Mildred Ware, for Monday, and Mildred Goins, for Tuesday. The school lunch room will open on Nov. 2, if some apparatus, which has been ordered for the room, arrives in time to be installed before that date. The books of the school library arrived Tuesday, and, it is thought, will be ready for use on Monday. There are about 200 books for the use of Garfield boys and girls this term. The Boys' Dramatic club met for a preliminary meeting Tuesday. Organization will be completed at the next meeting. The members are considering the study of a Stuart-Walker play. All other, clubs except the above mentioned postponed their regular meeting this week until next week because of the enforced (!) vacation given the pupils when the members of the faculty went visiting. The Girls' Dramatic club met Tuesday afternoon. The girls of Norma Duffin's group read "TrollMagic" a fairy folk play. Next week Mildred Michael's group will read a play before the other members of the club. In a special meeting of the school council called for Tuesday afternoon at the general exercise period a vote was taken on the invitation received by the school from the city Armistice Day . celebration committee, asking them to furnish a float in the parade. The council members voted in favor of having a float and left the direction of it to the History department.

J. H. 5. Boys' League Base Ball Standing The standing of the first and second teams follow: Baseball spirit and ability overflowed the first team and so second teams have been formed in almost all the rooms. First Teams. Room Won. Lost Pet. Three 4 0 1.000 Twenty-five 2 2 .500 Two 2 2 .500 Five 2 2 .500 One 2 2 .50Q Six 2 2 .500 Fourteen 1 3 .250 Four 1 3 .250 Second Teams. Room Won. Lost ret. Twenty-five 2 0 1.000 Three 1 0 1.000 One 0 0 .000 Two 1 0 1.000 Fourteen 0 1 .000 Six 0 2 .000 Four 0 1 .000,

Willie Runs Away And Finds Indians A boy named Willie lived in the woods. His mother told him not to go away from the house because there were Indians in the woods. One day Willie saw a pretty bird. The bird flew into the woods, and Willie followed the bird until he was far in the dark woods. Then the bird left Willie all alone. Willie was tired so he lay down and went to sleep. When he awoke it was very dark. He started to run home, but it was so dark he couldn't see the path. He lay down and went to sleep again. When he awoke it was light. When he was lying on the grass he saw an Indian. He jumped to run but the Indian caught him by his coat, and then he made Willie work for him. Willie never saw his mother again. Arthur Muckridge, Whitewater school, grade 4.

PERSONAL MENTION

James Coe and James Hibberd left Wednesday to spend several days with friends and' relatives in Hagerstown. Charles Profidio, who was injured about a month ago, is steadily improving at his home. ELIZABETH KRING HEADS WHITEWATER J. R. C. The organization of the Junior Red Cross in the public schools is near completion. At Whitewater school the officers for the fourth grade (Mrs. Ftillinger's room) are: president, Elizabeth Kring; secretary, Kenneth Brouse. Once a week, usually on Friday, a talk on health and sanitation is given. KINDERGARTEN CHILDREN TO HAVE GHOST PARTY The pupils of the kindergarten at Whitewater school are planning a Hallowe'en party on Friday, Oct. 29, in Miss Jay's room. They are now making masks and Jack O' Lanterns for the occasion. The children are to come masqueraded. MARIE MACKEY HEADS J. R. C. IN WARNER SCHOOL Officers for the Junior Red Cross were elected in the sixth grade at Warner school, Tuesday morning. They are: President, Marie Mackey; and secretary Howard Thomas. THE STUBBORN " MEWEL" Aunt Betsey "Is you gwine ter let dat mewel do as he please? Wha's yo' will power?" Uncle Tom Ma will power's all right. Yo' just come out here an' measure dis here mewel's won't power." ttoa. Scout

esting organizations In the citv

schools Is tho Good Government League at Warner school. The representatives to this league for the prosent term have been elected and the league reorganized. The I representatives and their alternates follow: 6AB Grade: Georgia Thomas, secretary. Representatives, Thelma May, Kenneth Holtcamp; alternates, Grace Darnell, Finley Bond. 6B, 5A: Mary Elizabeth Reese, Samuel Morgan; alternates, Chrissie Miller, Robert Surrendorf. 5B, 4A: June Schramm, Nelson Pyle; alternates, Lucile Seaney, Ralph Roberts. - 4 A, 4B: Grace Resslar, John Wade; alternate, Martha Hill. 3A, 3B: Loi3 Thomas, William Romberg; alternates, Helen Kinert, Richard Dallas. 1A, IB: Georgia Nichols, MarJorie Hill; alternates, Elizabeth Archey, Ella Holladay. The representatives from the 2A, 2B room have not yet been chosen. SCOUTS HIKE DURING THE VACATION DAYS The scouts of Troop 5 made the most of their vacation days, thus showing that they thoroughly appreciated their teachers going away to visit the teachers and boys and girls In schools in other cities. They went hiking all day Thursday and all day Friday. Thursday they left the Association building at 9 o'clock with tfieir scoutmaster, Thomas P. Wilson, for an all-day hike along Clear creek. They took some outdoor test work, played some scout games, especially football. They cooked their noon meal over a camp-fire. Friday, the scouts left the building at 8 o'clock, starting north in search of black walnuts. They are planning to hull and then sell the nuts they gather and "put the money in the troop treasury. Each hiker was accompanied by a substantia lunch wrapped in a package and carried carefully under his arm. At a regular meeting of the scout troop, Monday evening, the scouts decided to accept the invitation of the United States Treasury Department to sell War Savings Stamps before Christmas. It was decided in this meeting to lay the matter before the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs first, and -then before indp viduals afterwards. Arrangements have already been made to meet with the Kiwanis club at their regular weekly luncheon, a week from Thursday on Nov, 4. J. Ronald Ross will lay the matter before the club and will be assisted in passing out the pledge cards by six other scouts. Edward Mull will probably present the subject to the Rotary club. The scout who sells the most t)f these War Savings Stamps will be awarded a silver button enameled in red, white and blue, by the Treasury Department. Games were also played at this meeting. This feature has become a part of the program for the regular scout meetings. NEWS OF SOCIETY A Hallowe'en party was held Friday evening, Oct. 15, at 1101 North B street. Miss Olive Keesling was hostess. The rooms were nicely decorated with red lights. Those present were: Misses Beulah Oaks, Deloes Cortwright, 'Alverta Croft, Helen Kelley, Kathryn Winer, Margaret Misener; Masters Preston Low, Raymond Short, Ralph Anderson, Robert Powell, Otis Colring, Stanley Sparrow, Harry Gibs, William Brady. JOSEPH MOORE LIBRARIANS ' The librarians for Joseph Moore school this week are Gracia Dickson and Alma Jack.