Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 319, 20 November 1920 — Page 13

i HE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

THING TO BE THANKFUL ABOUT?

.H.S. ART GIRLS HAVE FINE PARTY What a good time all the guests had that went to the Girls' Art dub party Wednesday afternoon in tho Garfield gym! Two groups of club that meet with Miss Mawi cod at Garfield entertained the third group, also Garfield girls, that meet with Miss Waite at the Senior High school. The party bj-r-m quite formally, with a receiving line, a long one tod since it included everyone but two, and these two, Miss Waite and Miss Williams had tb think fast td think of something new to say to everyone. After that, all formality was Cast asidd .tad everyone entered Into the entertainment which had been planed for the affair. First, everyone v.t.3 given softie modeling wax and tho name of the animal she should model. This caused great fun, and many good results were obtained as well as some that could not have Lech recognized by the Animal they were supposed to resemble. A lovely ;ox of handkerchiefs was awarded Frances Pratt for making the le t model. Alter this, everyone was blind- . folded and had to pin a cat on a sheet on which was placed a nice saucer of milk. Some pussies v f in rather far away from the coy ed saucer. lie remainder of the afternoon v.-: i spent in dancing and in eating -! popcorn, home-made fudge and - cream cones which were served the hostesses. ! GARFIELD PICK-UPS i. After frantically succeeding in saving 164 people in the school lunch room Tuesday, Mr. Heironii his announced that since there .T8 not sufficient room in the ace occupied by the lunch room t;n the third floor to serve so many, stops might have to be taken to limit the number who might come. No one living within 8 or 9 squares is expected to take his lunch there. We are pleased to announce that Miss Carolyn Nice is assistant reporter of Garfield news for the junior now. If you have a good story or joke or riddle r news item or want ad or announcement and do not have time to bring it to the Palladium office, write it out and give it to her and she will see that it makes its way safely into the Junior office. Be looking out for the second number of The Headlight. It is going to appear soon, dressed up in its old familiar dress that we had learned to like so well. A Thanksgiving chapel will be held in the senior high school auditorium the last hour Wednesday afternoon, November 24. ThP fnllnwiner have been elected as officers of the 8 A class: Juanita Longfellow, president; Donald Essenmacher, vice president and exofficio chairman of tho executive committee; Mary Myers, secretary, and Martha Ullom, treasurer. The members of the executive commit tee are Vierl ('utter, Herbert Pierce, Frederic Phillips, Frances Smith and Florence Falek. And hear, nf all. here is a real something to be thankful about two whole days of vacation are declared for next week, Thursday and Friday. No School! LEOLINE WRITES OF ARMISTICE IN MUNCIE Leoline Klus who formerly lived in Richmond, wrote the following about the Armistice celebration in Muncie, in a letter to the Junior editor: "Mr. Colliery (Leoline's English teacher) is going to write a story about the war in France and Belgium. There is to be a parade here and the McKinley school has 3 boys that are going to march in it, 4 life boys, 2 drummers', 1 flag carrier and 2 flag guards also. I'm the bugler and have charge of it, that is, of the McKinley school part. Do you remember Nov. 11, 1918? What a good time we had! I expect we will have as good a time here aa at Richmond, Ind. I hope so anyhow."

RICHMOND,

Scouts Win Game By Forfeit; To Have Program Monday Boy Scouts of Troop No. 5 held a short meeting Monday evening In which a program was arranged for the next meeting, different scout activities being assigned to the Various patrols of the troop to express in the next meeting. The Wood Pigeons, led by Edward Mull, are to demonstrate First Aid methods: the Black Bears, led by George Krueger, will show Wood Lore; and the Silver Fox, with J. Ronald Ross as leader. Will exhibit different systems of signalling. Three new members have Joined the troop Maurice Hosier, Frank Dallas and Kenneth Holtkamp. appear. Were they Scared? They won the football game to which a picked team challenged them, by forfeit Saturday, when for some reason or other, they failed to appear. Were they skeert? OLDER BOYS' Y CONFERENCE Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week, the older boys' state conference of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at Crftwfordsville, Ind. According to Social Secretary Cox, at least four Richmond boys of high school and junior high school will be chosen as delegates to this conference from tho local association. Winter says it Is time to play basketball and leave baseball to his daintier friend, Spring. So, in the annex this week the boys of Garfield have been playing basket ball, getting acquainted with each other, and with the fine points of the game. Organization into league ball teams will be effected probably by the time everybody has recovered from his Thanksgiving vacation. The pride of the barnyard supreme In the pen, All strut, stalk and gobble, He's reigning, and then ( A strut too near danerer. Too proud to repeat, ?" v One chop and our gobbler ', Becomes just plain "meat" t But plucked of his feathers, All pasted and tied, And done to a turn, he ( .Returns as a pride. But onl to furnish r John, Mary and Pa A royal Thanksgivirp Auaa&s mainiy to ma.

'i PROUD TURKEY REIGNS TWICE, THANKS TO MA

W- j' saltern yPMt&zS

1 e's and then M WW

INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1920

SQUIRE BATES P'i St

There was an old Squire named Bates Who doted on turkey filled plates But he's pining away This Thanksgiving Day Because of the high turkey rates. Wit is the gift of penetrating things without becoming entangled in them.

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"CleanUp" Subject Of J. H. S. Dialogues Eighth B 1-2 are giving clean-up week dialogues. The four plays were J "The East Side Sawing CluB Cleans Up." Characters! Martha Smith, president; Ruth' Mullen, secretary. Carolyn Nice, Mary Haseltine, against clean-up week. Mary Eyden, Florence Harris, for clean-up week. "Convincing the Children." Characters; Catherine Lawall. mother; children, Maria Stoops, Orla Stillson, Hazel Baker. "Mrs, Snappy Clean-Up." Characters: Lousie Emmett, Ethel Everett, Mrs. Snappy; Elizabeth Edler, inspector. "The Game of Clan Up." Alta Dove, Dick; Leona Donson, Leona; May Layman, May; Phyllis Hawkins, Jack. The plays were mostly well given. fn ft play given by the 8A-1 ttorton Cowles distinguished himself as a grandfather ard to convince. Carolyn Nice. Garfield Juniors Help in Clean-Up The pupils of GarHeld are paying a good deal of attention to cleanup week. They are very enthusiastic about it and are going to clean up their alleys and yard3. They will also help their neighbors rake leaves, pick up paper, and do various other things. Cards have been given out to the pupils on which are printed "1 serve clean up week." Some of the pupils will put cards

in thier windows to remind passers. Dialogues were given on this subject in some o the English classes. Carolyn Nice.

A fellow who is always in a stew generally goes to pot.

WHAT IF YOU WERE A TURKEY T

GIRLS READ PLAY OF THANKSGIVING The Garfield Oirla' Dramatic club read "Thanksgiving Day in 1890". In their regular meeting Tuesday afternoon. Roma Duffin's groups had charge of the program. Characters were! Virginia Gllliland-Priscilla. Helen Brown Witch. Kathryn Wenle -Sarah. Thelma Feltli Witch. Ethel Dei-sham Ruth. ' jj. Vera Llvinsky Faith. Madia Van Vorla Gretchea. Charlotte Ruby Jane. The play was well given. In the 8B Composition class a play was given by Vera Llvinsky, Lillian Hill, Charlotte Rub and Edwin May. It was considered very good. There was also one by Catherine Lawall, Hazel Baker, Mayr Eyden and Donald Chamberlain. Carolyn Nice. Garfield's Winners In Girls' Gym Is your team winning games In the Garfield Girls' gym contests? The teams and the number of games they have won follow: Garfield Champions, 4; Mercury, 3; Richmond Reds, 2; 1920 Champions, 4; White Sox, 2; Yale, 4; Ever Winning, 3; Electric Wires, 4; Champions, 2; Harvard, 3; Babe Ruth Jr., 3; Lions, 3; Buster Browns, 2; Jumping Jacks, 2; Garfield's BA, 2. BOOSTERS' CHS AT GRACE M.E. Juniors are in the Boosters' Chorus of the Grace M. E. church. They are to appear at the revival services Saturday evening, Nov. 20. They are divided into two groups, the Reds and the Blues and the rivalry between these two groups ran high this past week. No wonder! The one who has the least present at rehearsals and on Saturday evening has to treat the group that shows the highest attendance. GRACE M. E. JUNIORS ENJOY CAMP SUPPER The Junior department of tho Junior League of the Grace Methodist church went on a hike out to Thistlethwaite's Falls, Nov. 6, 1920. Wo hiked out about 9:30 a. m. A good time was enjoyed by roasting marskmallows and weiners. TJiose who enjoyed the hike were lrma Weaver, Mary Jano Stegall, Dorothea Dillman, Edith Hollar, Elizabeth Riggs and Richard Webb. SCOUTS' TROOP ONE HOLD MEETING Boy Scouts of Troop one met Wednesday evening, November 10, 1020, in Grace M. E.- church. Mr. Graham, the tailor, decided to furnish a very attractive float in the Armistice parade. The boys then went upstairs and listened to the revival services. The oath was said and the meeting adjourned. Robert Thomas, scribe. R. C. OFFICERS IN VAILE KINDERGARTEN John Donaker and Raymond Nelson aro the officers of the Red Cross Juniors in the Vaile Kinderten. Donaker is president and Nelson acts as secretary. GIVE FRUIT TO HOSPITAL Jars of beautiful wobbly jellies, canned fruits, bottles of grape juice, and fresh fruits galore, were piled on tables in the Alfred Street School, Binghamton, N. Y. The Boy Scouts had a big job when they started to load aU of It on a truck to go to the Tuberculosis hospital. Alfred Street school made the largest contribution to the hospital of any in the city. SOCIETY In honor of hi3 tenth birthday anniversary. John Charman enter tained a number of his friends at his home. Games were played and later in the evening the .guests were treated to a truck ride.