Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 22, 4 December 1920 — Page 15
THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM
can Yor laigh? RICHMOND, INDIANA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1920 DO IT OFTEN! CLEAN CITY-GOOD HEALTH, WRITES LUCILLE WICKETT if DEC 1920 6vti mon vmiHv mi arr I 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 tt 12 13 14 15 16 7 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 IS POPULAR WITH JUNIOR VISITORS
We should clean Richmond so
we can have good health ourselves and help other people to keep good health. People should not throw loose paper around. If the school children throw paper around going to and from school, some people can tell when they're nearing a school house hy the papers around, sometimes if they are about a square or so away. We do not want pople to know when they're nearing our school by the papers because "Star" means bright and we want to shine in everything more than any other school. Even the smallest child can be taught to help. We should keep our rubbish and garbage in separate cans. For if we put our rubbish and garbage together the flies and germs can tell where the garbage is. The lid should be :.ept down all the time to avoid getting pneumonia, typhoid fever and other diseases I think the people of the Kiwanis club are thoughtful people to think of other persons' health. If we .have a clean city people will have better health and our city will be a cban. beautiful city like everyone wants it to be. We should want our city to be belter than any other out. Lucile Wickett, fA grade, Starr School Answer chin. to puzzle No. 4: inch, Tatehekiya Camp Fire Girls Have Social Meeting Tl-e Tatohekiya Campfire Girls lin-t at the home of their guardian. Miss llildcbrant, Wednesday. Each girl was given a drive to inerea-e as much as she coii'd. Several of the girN made ChrUtmas gifts during the minting. A good time was enjoyed by all. Light refreshments were served. The next nxVting will be held at tin; home of Miss Frances Churchill. Answer to puzz'e No. 2: In a tent in Tennessee lives a tenant who plays tense games of tennis to get money to bnv tenderloin lor bis brother, a tenderfoot who sings tenor. GARFIELD PICK-UPS The winniug teams among the girls' gym teams and the number of games each has won are as follows: Garfield Champions .", Mercury .", Richmond Reds 5. 1120 Champions 4. While Sox 3. Vale fi. Ever-Winning 4, Electric Wires 5, Champions 3, Harvard 5. Babe Ruth-jr., f, Richmond Reds 2, Garfield Wonders 1, Lions 4, Buster Brow-is 2, Jumping Jacks 4, Garfield's Rest 2, l'.u'il Dogs 1. Mr. Perkins. the printing teacher, has been elected sponsor of the S'A c'ass to fill the vacancy left hy Mr. Reck. Mr. Beck was forced to resign on account of too many activities. In the regular council meeting held in the general exercise period Wednesday afternoon no business was conducted. Mr. Ileironimus spoke to the assembled council members, suggesting to each cornmil tee topics which they are to consider in their committee meetings and bring up for discussion in the next meeting if possible. The girls of the Girls' Astronomy club, with Miss Elliott, are studying the planetary system now and learning how worlds (ours at least) are hung in balance. Pupils who have the opportunity of choosing between different elective studies are voicing their choice this week. All eighth grade pupils may choose between music and drawing. Those boys studying work shop may choose in which shop Ihey wish to work next semester.
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BAXTER 4 A B'S GIVE THAN8SGIVING PLAY Last Wednesday afternoon the boys and girls in the 1AB grades of Baxter entertained their mother with a Thanksgiving entertainment. Several flays before ihey wrote the invitations and made the paper napkins with pumpkins on them. All the, pupils were in costume. The following program was given and was very well civ en: Thanksgiving, recitation Jeanei t La cry. Thanksgiving song -- Pilgrim Maidens (a group of girls in costume.) The First Thanksgiving, a play - Willi a charming fire place .-eil ing. Cast as follows: Mother Virginia Long. Father- Robert Campbell. Children -Helen Kenney. M;i Sanderson, and Lisle Bruinfield. Aunt Paith - Ruin Geier . Pi iseilla Elizabeth Peacock. John Alden -John Rankin. Orphans- - Ca I hernie 1 loll zapl I, John Morgan and George Strait-is. Indians ( bailey Smith, William Renn and Roger Slime. Miles Standish Robert Shank. A tier the play, every body enjoyed a fea.-t of pop-corn and apples. Answer to riddle No. 3: A quartette. A FINE PLAN I think it is a line plan to have a "Clean Cp Week." And a fine thing for ill" Kiwanis club to do. The reason I like it is because it makes the citizens of Richmond more hea'thy. It makes our city and people like lo live here. It also shows that the members of the Kiwanis club are citizens. A greal many people are taking heed to it. Most people are cleaning ing up their lawns, backyards, alleys, and shoveling snow and such odd jobs. The development of our city depends upon its cleanliness. If it is dirty nobody will want to live here: people will not want lo come here to work, and that will not increase our population. We have a. yard committee here at school that goes around and picks up paper, etc. I have noticed that people who formerly had dirty yards are cleaning up now. I hope Clean l'p Week will be a success. GEORGE HARRIS, 5-A, Starr Platoon. Answer to riddle No. 1: I'd advise young ladies to leave husbands alone and get a single man. FIRST FLOOR BAXTER HAS SPECIAL PROGRAM The first three grades of Baxter school had their Thanksgiving program together last Wednesday morning. Girls of the. third grade furnished the entertainment with recitations and stories (which they read.) Songs were sung by everyone present, Thanksgiving songs. The girls who pleased the audience by their readings and recitations were Elizabeth Ann Sharpe, Edith Harris and Northa Mann.
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Snowi'lakcs lightly fluttering down, Christmas time grows very near, December month, this secret know: 1 like you best of all the year.
Catherine Law all's Group Reads Play In Garfield Club j llael Baker's group was gien to 'Catherine Lawall to manage. The play was "Tom's Plan." The charJ acleis were: "Father Wright." 'Elizabeth McLear; "Mother Wright," Catherine Lawall; ' Tom." Esther Russell; - Santa Claus," ! Elizabeth Stevens; "Phil," Sarah Poineer; "Chat lie." Virginia Davis; Daisy," Orla Stinson"; "Sarah," ; Lorraine Kenney; "Dot," Amy Green. Carolyn Nice. i " I ARE MAKING A FARM j The ihildren of the first grade of ; Baxter school are making a farm I in ilie:i sand pile. There are corn I -hocks anil a barn and house and j p'gs and all soils of things that I make il look exactly like a real for j sure farm. : iswr to riddle No. (I: The clause makes thtm thing of Santa ' Clans. Daddy's Girl I am Daddy's little gill, j My hair is black without a curl. ; lie tells me I'm a naughty child And el he loves me all the while. I wish my hair weie bright and red,With a curl en top of my forehead,; 1 would mind when Daddy speaks i lo me, I . And I would be as good as could be. i I sit on the fence all alone. j Wailing for Daddy to come home.' How glad I am to hear his voice, j He would make my little heart ; l rejoice. i j I have a dog. Fido don't yon know? lie follows me everywhere I ' There he comes, see him wave his ! hand, We both run to meet him as last aa i we can. He picks me up. what a fuss h-' makes! i "Where did vou cet that dirt v ! face?" "I climbed on a chair by ihe cupboard high, And tasted mother's blackberrv I pie." "Dad, I wish I were as good as you. And you as good as me. Next time I climb on a chair so high. I will take some cake instead of pie." After he eats his every meal, I'pon his lap I gently steal, I look into his eyes of blue, "Daddy, dear, how I love you!" I stroke his hair of silver gray, I am just too tired to talk or play, He sings and rocks me all the while, And tells me I'm his naughty child. - Betty Estelle. Junior High School. Answer to riddle No. 2: When it's a little pale (pail).
POPULAR MUSICIANS ON J. H. S. PROGRAM A musical piogram will form the chapel exercises for the Garfield student body next Friday afternoon in the Senior High School auditorium. The musical committee of the Board of Publication nlanned the nrneram with tho as- ! sistance of Miss Edna Marlatt. The j following numbers will be given: Calinet Solo Mr. J. E. Maddy Violin Solo. .. .Miss Miriam Hadley Contralto Solo... Mrs. L. E. Harter Baritone Solo Mr. Zens Smith There will also be selections by the school orchestra. Honorable Mention We wish to meniion Jeanette Sample, grade 5B Starr Platoon school who contributed a poem which we are unable to print although il is very beautiful because it is not thought best to publish anything but orignal w iork sent in by our Junior readers and writers because the spa(e of our paper is so limited and must be given 1o only new material. We believe as we read the charming little poem selected by Jeannetle as a favorite with her lhal she knows good poe try and likes it. That fact makes tis think that she can write some I little verses all her own about j what she is thinking and doing if j she tried. Try it, Jeanette, and let lis hear from you. Come up to the Palladium and see your editor too, she would like to talk wilh you about our little poem. We also wish to mention the following boys and girls who sent in stories of happenings in their i schools, which were duplicates ofi stories already publi.-hed on the: same subject the published ones! being decided upon as telling ihe' story most fully and most interest- j ingly: Eugene Wicket t, (IB grade, j Joseph Moore school: Ralph Liniz. j A Joseph Moore; Gladys Wood. 4B ; Starr. Platoon; Ruth Cnthank. BI Starr Platoon: Margaret Tillxon. ' a A. Starr Platoon. We were; pleaded with Ihe energy, and spirit, Margaret got into her story. WHY A CLEAN CITY? We should be clean because if we were not. we might get typhoid fever. We must not let our house gel untidy. You must keep your front and backyard clean. Vou must have a garbage can and a rubbish can. You must have them tied to a post or fence so that no one can take or that no dog can upset it. We must help the Kiwanis club. You should clean up your woodshed so that you will not get germs. Clean i p your alleys. Be careful about your garbage cans. SARA Rl'SSELL, 3 A. Starr Platoon. J. H. S. BUSY PLACE The Junior High School is having so much outside work that there is barely time enough for lesions. Clean-Up Week. Armistice Day and Thanksgiving are the latest principal reasons. C. NT.
"The Beech Wood," a large canvas, painted by Mr. Bundy, and the property of Starr School, is receiving a tremendous vote as the favorite of the junior visitors to the Richmond Artists' exhibit which is hanging now in the local Art Gallery. Another popular pieture is that of Stanley Hayes, Jr., which was painted by Maude Kaufman Eggemeyer, and a third that is very well liked is another painting by Mr. Bundy, called "Woods in October." Much discussion has taken place among the juniors as to just which woods this is. Where do you think it was painted? Miss Williams, art supervisor, and Miss Mawhood meet the juniors as they come to visit the exhibit and tell them about the pictures, and answer any questions the boys and girls may ask. When asked why paintings were more beautiful than photographs of the same subject, many decided it was because an artist could see and paint in, colors that a photographer could not possibly portray, and then it is more interesting to see something beautiful as an artist sees it, because being an artist he will probably see more beauty in the subject than one who photographs it. The boys and girls are learning now, how to tell two pictures painted by the same artist by observing the technique, the color, the subject, the way the paint is put on and other points about painting of Ihe picture. They have shown the ability to do this rather well. By Saturday evening, December 4, unless rainy weather interferes between the time this story goes to press and that time, all the boys and girls of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades, those of the eighth grade who are taking the art work, nnd the members of the High School art classes will have visited Ihe exhibit.
Answer to puzzle No. 1: 1.25 multiplied by 4 gives exactly 5; .0125 multiplied by 10 gives .125 or exactly GARFIELD GIRLS TO PLAY AFTERNOONS The girls of Junior High School organized "aftrr school" teams this week. All girls who w ished to play games after school may play on these teams. Miss Kauffman, the girls' athlellc director, will supervise the games. The names of the teams (there are four of them) and their elected officers are: Skull and Crossbones: Captain, Geneva Dorsey: assistant captain, Elatn Mitchell Roughnecks: Captain, Helen Hancock; assistant captain, Roberta Sheffer. Lightning Rods: Captain, Petra Klute; assistant captain, Margaret Nungesser. Garfield School team: Captain, Bernice Richard; assistant captain, Martha Smith. MAIN STREET BRIDGE IN MINIATURE In Baxter kindergarten the children are making a model of the Main street bridge, and what is most unusual they have made the most of the bridge of real cement which they mixed themselves. A wooden scaffolding was built when the foundation and the arches were in the process of being built. That has been torn down now and the lighting sysiem and street car tracks are now being planned. After the bridge is completed the little builders will build and plan the approaches, perhaps putting in some of the plants that are located near the bridge. Last Wednesday morning these boys and girls had a feast of stewed pumpkin and crackers, and they stewed the pumpkin themselves. Answer to puzzle No. S: salt cellar.