Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 325, 27 November 1920 — Page 15

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

WHY PLAN A LOWLY GOAL?

ST. PAUL'S CHILDREN SEND TOYS TO SOUTH Santa Claus, two frolicking looking bears, a regular Billy Whiskers Billy goat, two clowns, a girl In a sunbonnet, a beautiful giraffe with an immense long neck that can stand up (the giraffe, wo mean) and some other just as attractive toys have been made by pome of the boys and girls of St. Paul's Episcopal church school to send as Christmas presents to some needy little children down in Arkansas. These toys were made under the direction of Miss Josephine Buhl who is the supervisor of Manual training in the public schools. The boys and girls who made these toys were: Jane Kennedy, Marguerite Burbanek, Constance Witte, Miriam Burbanek, William Burbanek. Reid Keinert, Willard Traylor, Marian Chenoweth. James W. Coe, Sarah Copeland and Evelyn Ca rr. NEWS OF SOCIETY A delightful birthday party was given Saturday afternoon at the home of Mary Louise Pegg, South j West Second street in honor of the! birthdays of Alice Margaret Testj i r ; t i ' ami i,iary L,ouise i egg. uanies were played during the afternoon. After that refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. There were two birthday cakes, one with seven candles for Mary Louise and one with nine candles also burning brightly for Alice Margaret. Many lovely presents were received. The guests who enjoyed the party were: Marphene Wilcoxeu. Margaret Ann Harrison, Isabel Tillson, Frances Tillson, Max Tillson, Robert Dickinson, Herbert Owen Livengood, Margaret Woolley, Jane Woolley, Miriam Dilks, Barbara Test. Alice Margaret Test and Mary Louise Miss Leneta Cox of Newcastle, Ind., came Wednesday evening to spend several days with her father, Mr. John Cox, who is the newly appointed social secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Richard and Sarah Jane Swartzell spent Thanksgiving in Dayton with their twin cousins and other relatives. Miriam, Marguerite and William Burbanek spent Thanksgiving with friends in Greensfork, Ind. We Watched the Airplane Wishing It Would Visit Us Friday just before the afternoon recess a French design airplane flew and circled around the Joseph Moore school. It was very interesting to watch it bank as It turned. Mrs. Nice paid we could watch it. It darted down and looked as if it was going to land. It aroused the 6th grade very much. As recess came nearer it turned and went west. When we went out to recess it was headed west, and about hall-past four it was coming back at a very fast gait. Franklin Walls, 6A grade, Joseph Moore school. p. S.: We are not so sure whether the last word is used correctly or not, but we do not know why it should not be used when it makes us understand so well what it means. Ed. , SCOUT PROGRAM POSTPONED WILL BE GIVEN MONDAY The Troop Committee and Court of Honor of Troop No. 5 Boy Scouts will be the honor guests for the program showing different scout activities which will be given Monday evening. The program announced for last Monday was postponed until next Monday. James Bezore was enrolled Monday evening as a member of the troop. QUESTION rOH DEBATE Resolved; that presidential candidates should announce in advance of their election the names- of the cabinet members that they will choose, if elected.

BRIDGE IS MEMORIAL TO WRITER OF OUR

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The The bridge shown above is being erected in Washington, D. C, s a memorial to . Francis Scott Key, who wrote the National How We Cleaned Oar School Room First we cleaned our books of any unnecessary papers. We dust ! ed the inside of our desks, and : washed tops of our desks and the! seats. We dusted the irons of our desks. We washed all of the walls i and dusted the mouldings. Two girls washed the cupboard win dows. John Evans and Lewis Wil son cleaned the cloak room. Franklin Walls washed the table top and Eugene Wickett washed the side of the cupboard. Now the room looks nice and we are trying to keep it looking nice. Catherine Rickels.j 6B grade, Joseph Moore school. School Marching On Rainy Days First the sixth grade marches from their room into the chapel, down the chapel aisle, out of the door that is at the farther end of j the chapel and into Miss Thornburg's room which is the second grade. We go across the back of j the room, down the aisle that is nearest the east windows and across the front of the room then down another aisle, across the width of the hall to Miss Dunlop's room, and around her room, then we go down the length of the hall i and Into Miss Staffords room. We go across the back of the room, up an aisle and across the front of the room down another aisle and then we go across the width of the hall and into our own room. This sounds like a very long march, doesn't it? We have music to keep step by, we get much vigorous exercise by iuui viiiiip, ii uuuvt n iiu inn i i nil nil from the open windows blowing in. Hilda Ashley, Joseph Moore school, CB. How We Built Our Snow Fort Last Thursday when there was lots of snow on the ground one boy out of the sixth grade started to roll a snowball then another started to roll one until all the boys had started to roll snowballs. And when sixth grade had there fort made the fifth grade got mad because we would not let them be on our side. For we were going to fight all the school. Finally we offered them two great big snowballs if they would let us alone. But they would not take the snowballs and would not let us alone. When we got in school we talked it over and our teacher said she did not think it was very sociable to stay by ourselves bo we asked them to come and fight with us. Mervine B. Loper, Joseph Moore school, 6th grade.

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1920

bridge in the course of construction.

Anthem. On the Washington side of the Potomac the bridge rests almost on the site of the old Key mansion in which the 11 to s 'are we ummer The chilly winter is coming soon, The fragrant rose refuses to bloom, The golden fruit hangs from the tree, From the early frost they have lost their leaves. The yellow pumpkin in the field, The cornstalk full of grain for meal, The milkweed with its fussy pod, Grows close beside the golden rod. The little yellow dandelion, That blooms under our feet in summer time, The birds and bees will disappear, This tells us winter time is near. All kinds of nuts fall from the trees, When touched by the frost and autumn breeze, The yellow pawpaws good and sweet, There are all kinds of fruits to eat. The noisy blackhirds we love to greet, And robin redbreast that sings so sweet, The noisy wild geese that fly about Will soon return to their home in the south. Betty Estelle, Junior High School Y" Bible Classes Are Organized The Boys' Bible classes are being organized at the Y. M. C. A. The teams take ine h d Indian tribes and each team has two mv-uniin, uiuii ciuit ;iiv i i vk iikt are changed at every meeting. At the beginning of every lesson, these medicine men give everyone good medicine in the form of choice Bible verses. Last week teams C and D Wilson as chief, and next week! teams A and B will organize with' John Cox as chief. These teams ; will study "Men of the Bible." j "GYM" WILL BE CLOSED Hard luck! The gym will be closed all next week because of the "Mado in Richmond" exhibit which j will be held next week. This ex - hibit will be in the lobby, gym and j reading room of the association building. All the manufacturers of Richmond will be represented in this exhibit and from all reports it promises to be a very interesting one. This exhibit will be open to the general public and a musical program will be given each t-ven-ln- . . .

NATIONAL ANTHEM

song is said to have been perfected. The construction of th bridge is said to be an engineering feat Our Visit to the Local Art Gallery Tuesday the sixteenth, the fifth grade and sixth grade went to the Art Gallery. It was snowing and when we got there we were all nice and whit.e We went up to the Art Gallery and took off our wraps. We found Miss Mawhood there. She told us to sit down on the benches. She had two boys pass slips of paper then we went into the room that had the exhibit and looked the pictures over and voted on the one we liked best. After that we wrote why we liked it. Then we talked over the things a picture should I have in it. 1 think it is fine for Richmond to have eleven artists. I enjoyed the exhibit very much. 1 like Bundy's and Brown's pictures best for they are mostly outdoor pictures. Marian Hodgin, 6A. . Honor Roll Of Junior High School Everyone on the Honor Roll of Junior high school must have no grade below B. Following is the list of names for the first third of the semester: Grade Name A B Richard Lancaster 3 Edwin Sieweke 3 Jane Johnson 4 Donald Chamberlain 2 Ethel Everett 1 Carolyn Nice 1 John Farmer 1 Beverly Holaday 4 Allen Hole 5 Margaret Bicknel 3 3 Helen Brown 4 iWr.?r Hart 2 Helen H:';,;ir.:C 2 2 4 4 Q i Vera Lnmmot ;-.-... Mary Elizabeth Smith 5 ! Luvera Ziegler 3 I Marion t nenowetn 4 Marcia Dennis I ! Catherine Fulghum 2 Ruth Holding 3 3 i Maigaret KemI)er .4 2 . . GlUS HaVe A C V Lt T onuw rigm i vu The fifth grade and sixth grade girls hu a snow fight Friday afternoon. Thursday the fifth grade built a snow fort and Friday mornjng they asked us to fight them. We didn't build a snow fort. Wej had ,hf nf,n erfd et a f,a- At I lliu nl Jk iiix- nhiv fiuuv iv should hold the Hag and fort both.) had won. At the end of recess the fifth grade had the flag but we i J I cf i.l lilt: lUi l rv n won l l nr. .VI A l tha 1-Iobson, CA grade, Joseph Moore school. Answer to puzzle No. 1. fcv en-eve. Seven-

ASPIRE AND HOPE AND STRIVE

JUNIORS' PROGRAM IN J.H.S. CHAPEL PROVES SUCCESS Wednesday afternoon Junior high school boys and girls enjoyed a special Thanksgiving chapel In the Senior high school auditorium. The program which was in charge of the English department was as follows: Selection by Junior high school orchestra. Scripture reading Prof. Heironimus. "Thanksgiving Dreams," recitation Goldie Brown. "Thanksgiving," vocal solo Mrs. Longnecker. "The Landing of the Pilgrims" Thelma Boswell. "The Recessional" The faculty quartet. "The Flag;" "The Peach," with variations; two recitations by Florence Falck. "America," sung by everyone, and accompanied by the school orchestra. Ed. Note: The Recessional was sung by five people but the junior reporters who reported it to the Junior Insisted that it was really 4 quartet and not a quintet. If we wish Id be" ect then, perhaps we should call it a "quartet plus." The members of this body vldch gave so much pleasure are Miss Buckley, first soprano, Miss Harris, second soprano, Miss Marlatt, alto, Mr. Brown, tenor and Mr. Rice, bas. Miss Parke played the accompainment. 'The Pilgrim's Play The third grade, Miss Wuenker's room of Whitewater building came into the fourth grade room Wednesday morning, Nov. 24, 1920, and played the Pilgrim's story. Marguerite Walton announced each act. Benny Perry, was the king. And Nathan Lewis, was his page. The Pilgrim mothers were Lena Imperial, and Mary Caroffola, Laurence Philips and Glen Muckridge were the father Pilgrims. Grace Shanks, the daughter; Albert Sulprlzoo was the son; Fredrick McKinny was Squanto, the Indian. . The first act was the page and king speaking. The king wished his prayers to be said, and this the Pilgrims did not like. In the second act they went to Holland. Here they liked it very well but they did not want their children to grow up Dutch. The third act was going to America. The fourth act was the feast to which the Indians were invited. The feast lasted three days. It was a very nice play and now we know more about Thanksgiving. Virginia Sonsini, 4 A grade, Whitewater. We wish to give credit to Elizabeth Kring. 4A whose story of the play received second place In the i room. Armistice Chapel At Joseph Moore VlS .--r1 ?iyoi;e o.; Armistice day had a chapel program. The kindergarten had a "band they had drums, bells, and sandpaper cymbals. After the band marched the rest of the children with flags. After the kindergarten was through with their' program the first room had their program. They had a play that was the Melting Pot. The the second room had a play called America All. Next the third room had their program. The Joseph Moore orchestra played America and the third grade children went through the motions of it. After the third room got through the fourth room sang a Kong and recited verses. Last of all was the fifth room's program. Frank Bentley told about the signing of the Armistice then a few boys played the signing of the Armistice. After the play the class sang "My Country," following which Mariam Hodgin told about the Melting Pot. We had a very good time. Roland Lane, CB Jo-" seph Moore school.