Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 301, 30 October 1920 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

WOULD PEACE IS NOT A NEW DREAM RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1920 NOR 13 WORLD PEACE A DEAD DREA. J. R. G. OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN AT JOSEPH MOORE CROWD ATTENDS HALLOWE'EN PARTY IN STARR ROOMS THE GOBLINS'LL GET YOU IF YOU DON'T WATCH OUT

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Every week now the boys an J girls of Joseph Moore school are having Junior Red Cross meetings. These meetings are held in each room ami usually the program contests of short talks on things we may do to become and to keep well. The officers elected in the different rooms are as follows: Fifth loom, grades 6A-B President, John Evans; secretary, Lewis Wilson. Fourth room, grades 5A-B President, Ray Maule; secretary, Earnest Thomas. Third room, grades 4A-B and 3 A President, Mildred Fox; secretary, Beverly Ford.

Second room, grade SB President, Winifred Bryant; secretary, Samuel Hodgin. First room, grades 2A-B President, Robert Fulghum; secretary, Helen Bills. Kindergarten and 1 A-B President, Eleanor Lindley; secretary, Thelma Rickels.

Guests oi "Y" Party To Take Trip Along "The Mystic Trail" "The Mystic Trail", a dangerous, mysterious, exciting SOMETHING awaits all the boys who go to the big "Y" party Friday evening, November 5, from 5 to 7 o'clock. This was announceu Wednesday by Mr. John Cox, newly chosen Social Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Other details of this trail of mystery Mr. Cox refused to divulge. He said, however, that about 400 boys would be guests of this party. Plans are being made1 to keep the Boys' Department of the Y. M. C. A. open at least three evenings a week, at which times varied and Interesting programs will bo given. Clubs of different kinds will probably be organized among the junior "Y" members.

GARFIELD PICK-UPS

The girls of Hazel Baker's group will read the pay in the meeting of the girls' dramatic club next Tuesday. Twenty Garfield pupils will be on the school float in the Armistice Day parade.. The float will represent the first Thanksgiving Day. There was no chapel this week. It was postponed until next Friday Jn order to have it in Better speech week. The chapel program will be in the hands of the English department. The hostesses for the teachers' luncheons this week were Ruth Brady, Monday; Lucile Williams, Tuesday; Martha Perkins, Wednesday. This will end the teachers' luncheons for this semester, but the girls will serve the school luncheons, the first one of which will probably be served Nov. 2. In the regular meeting of council, Wednesday, In the general excerise period, Mr. Heironimus told

the council members of the school government councils he became acquainted with when he visited the Ben Blewett junior high school in St. Louis last week end. He also spoke of other interesting features jn connection with that school. A short business sesssion was held at the first meeting when council voted upon recommendation of the Socail Education committee to ask the Parent-Teachers' association of the school to meet there the evening of November 9.

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RED GROSS OFFICERS ELECTED AT HIBBERD

Junior Red Cross meetings are held once a week at Hibberd school and the programs given in the various rooms are proving very Interesting. Officers have been elected in all of the room3 to have charge of the njeetings. These officers are as follows: Grades 6A-B President, Merritt Swails; secretary, Alice Garrison. Grades 5A-B President, David Bachmeyer; secretary, Lloyd Turner. Grades 4A-B President, Helen Thomas; secretary, Mary Louise Moss. Grades 4B-3A President, Catherine Harmeier; secretary, Ruth Niewoehner. Grades 3B-2A President, Robert Horton; secretary, Frances Lane. Grades 2B-1A President, Mar.iorie Chamness; secretary, Paul Stoddard. Grade IB President, Eugene Phares; vice president, Eleanor Rowe; secretary, Francis Miller.

NEWS OF SOCIETY

The girls of Miss Carolyn Bradley's Sundady school class of the Second Presbyterian church enjoyed a Hallowe'en frolic at the home of their teacher on Tuesday evening. Games were played during the evening and later refreshments of ice cream, popcorn and cake were served. The guests who were in costume were: Mildred Michael, Lucy Masscy, Julia R. Burr. Florence Falck, Enid Parker, Vera Kinert, Enna Moss, Ethel Everett, Ruth Mullen, Ruth Castle, Opal Pearson, Dorothy Boost. Lelah Hamilton, Agnes Mullen.

SCOUTS TO ASSIST IN CITYCLEAN-UP Many Richmond boys and girls by the time the city cleaning campaign is launched will probably be devoting some of their time and energy to helping clean our pretty little city. The scouts of the Silver Fox patrol of troop 5 led by J. Ronald Ross are already scheduled to assist the members of the Kiwanis club in this work, which Is seriously needed if the city wishes to maintain a good appearance.

We have heard that It Is one big part of the success of a party to have everyone present. If that Is bo, then the Hallowe'en party given at the Starr Piano rooms for children of the city last Friday afternoon, was very successful, for there were certainly crowds present in the Starr display room at Tenth and Main streets which was so festivqly decorated with cats and witches and all the other nic8 things that make us think of Hallowe'en. Several hundred children were present and because of this, many of them were not able to hear all of the program. After the program, favors were given to the guests in the shape of whistle balloons and gay colored crinkly hats, and punch was served. The following attractive program was given: 1. "Dutch Kiddies" (Hugo Ruysch), piano solo;-pupil Miss Mary Sprong, Reba Thomas. 2. "Scarf Dance," solo dance; Catherine Meyers, pupil, Miss Elizabeth Kolp. 3. "Maybe It's A Bear," vocal solo, Jean Hadley, pupil St. Andrew's school of music. 4. "Little Orphan Annie," (James Whitcombe Riley), pupil Mrs. Frank Tillson, Isabel Tillson. 5. "Waltz," (L. Steabbog), piano trio, Caroline Bond, Kathlyn Comstock, Dorothy Jane Riggin; pupils Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier. 6. "Halloween," vocal solo, Thelma Thomas. 7. "King of France" (Lillian T. Plogstedt); game, Robert Dickinson, Daris Mann, Earl Otto Mayer, Duane Snodgrass, Russel Shafer, Henry Sterling, Everette Mayer, James Waggoner. 8. "Minuette", (Beethoven), violin solo, Janice Smith, pupil Prof. Prof. F. K. Hicks. 9. "Old Dan Tucker," Mary Jean Harding. 10. "Diavoling" (Lange), piano solo; pupil Miss Marjorie Beck, Margaret Kemper. 11. "Goblin Man" (S. G. Fitzgerald), vocal solo, Frances Tillson. 12. "Hungarian Dance," solo dance, Lucille Steers; pupil Miss Elizabeth Kolp.

"ISN'T MY PUMPKIN FACE A DANDY?"

JOSEPH MOORE TO HAVE MODEL FARM IN KINDERGARTEN The children in the kindergarten of Joseph Moore school are very enthusiastic now about the farm they are planning to build and equip. We hear a great deal about model farms these days, and from what we hear we think that this farm, though built on a small scale, will be modern In every way.

A Hallowe'en Party Tommy was a little boy, 10 years old. He had a sister who was 17 years old. His sister was going to give a party, but Tommy could not stay down stairs for fear he might get into mischief. So Tommy was cent to bed very early that night. While he was lying there thinking what a good time they would have and pitying himself for having to stay up there by himself. Then he decided to get up. He looked

around for something to dress up in. When all at once the light went. out. He stood there too scared to move. He did not know what to do. While he was standing there, the room became filled with white ghosts. One of the ghosts said, "What are you doing out of bed this time of night?" He did not answer. Then all of them together said, "We are thy father's spirits. We will eat you if you do not mind." In the. morning his sister went upstairs to wake him up. When she reached his room he was lying on the floor.. He woke up and said, "this must have been a dream." Betty Estelle.

A merry Hallowe'en party was given Tuesday evening by Amy Green at her home on the Abingtcn pike for a number of her friends. All guests were in costume and had a gay time playing Hallowe'en games. Mabel Bortner won the prize in the corn race and Eloise Mills won the prize for telling the

best ghost, story. The guests were: Louise Klome, -'Mary Hazeiiine, Catherine Weber, Mabel Bortner, Eloise Mills, Thelma Feltis and Amy Green.

PERFECT ATTENDANCE Room 2-AB of Hibberd school registered a: perfect attendance Monday morning of this week, and on Tuesday morning Room 4-AB showed 100 per cent attendance.

The boys and girls of the Junior League of Grace M. E. church went to a Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening in the Sunday school rooms. Every one came in costume and was not allowed to say a word until he tried t guess everyone else. Hallowe'en games were played and a good time was reported. Later in the evening refreshments of pumpkin pie, popcorn and apples were served.

SUBSTITUTION MADE Orbin Stella has been elected secretary of the fourth grade Junior Red Cross of the Whitewater school to fill the place left vacant by Kenneth Brouse, who has moved out of the city.

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Got your pumpkin face made yet and your tick-tack a r'' your, false face? This chap is all set for Hallowe'en. Isn't his pumpk..i fac a beauty?