Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 69, 29 January 1921 — Page 15

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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Earn a Dollar

AUTOS ARE GREAT MENAGE TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF WARNER SCHOOL

Boys anil girls of Warner are very much interested in their school building and their school life. They have seen a need of their school, and have voiced it in the following verses: Autos Do Not Keep to Right The automobiles, they are all right, Hut they go so fast and don't keep to the right; If ever they hit you, you won't be able to see daylight; They'll take you to Reid's .and sew you up right. Theodore Barton, 6A. Hurry Out of Way. Jingle! Jingle! Jingle! Honk! Honk! Tuff! Jlere come the autos all a tingle To see Warner children all in a huff! My! How they must hurry! Hustle! Bustle! and scurry! Like mice in a flurry, When they spy the cat all furr.'. Marie Mackey, GA. Ought to Be a Remedy.. All the children are a-raving. At the way the autos are behaving. Oh, what a fearful dread We have of being knocked dead, From the way the cars all pass So very last. Drivers surely would be sad, If they were to kill a lad, Or, hurt him In some way, So he wouldn't be well for many a day. There's one thing sure There ought to be a cure. Grace Darnell, 6A. A Dangerous Place. Stop! Stop! Not so fast! nr our lives will not last; Warner's in a dangerous place, No loom, even to pace; Not so fast, Mr. Auto! This is my motto. Marguerite Saurer, 61?. Why? I wonder why The autos fly As they go passing by. Lelah Van Ettcn. 6A King of Spain is

Mile. Victoria with her mother, the Duchess Levis Mirepolx. Vying with Cinderella and her fairy godmother, this little girl has a kin,r for a godfather. She is pretty little Mile. Victoria, daughter of h Duchers Levis Mirepoix. King Alphonso of Spain is her godfather.

RICHMOND,

Too Late To Help. My! My! How they go! By our school they are a-flyin'; If you're hit, they'll pay a fine But what care you when you're dyin' ! --John Smith, 6A. A Possibility. A little Ford's small, but say: They can run right over you, by the way. Hazel Blanselt, CB. Please Stop! Autos fly, And so do I; But if I get hit, I'll be sure to die. So, autos, please quit flyin' And no Warner children will be dyin'. Finley Bond, 6AB. Warner Children Plead. Down by our school of Warner Many streets form one corner; Here street cars and autos go, And there is no sign to show, They really should go slow. There are three hundred children I in our school, So "Go slow" should be our drivers' rule. So, drivers, please take heed, Cut down your rapid speed, We Warner children plead. Marie Weissgerber, 6A. A Sad Tale. Ho! Ho! Look at 'em go! They fly so fast, Make you think of the past. In Reid Memorial Hospital, lo You wake up, full of woe. Raymond Bridwell, 6A. They Wonder Why. Honk! Honk! Honk! liere they come! 'T"fry, hurry, children! Please do run. If they hit you, You're sure to die, And then they'll Wonder and wonder why. Kenneth Holtcamp, 6B. Her Godfather

INDIANA, SATURDAY, JANUARY

FOURTEEN PIANO PUPILS IN RECITAL AT SEVASTOPOL A pianoforte recital was planned for Friday afternoon, Jan. 28, at 2:30 o'clock, for the pupils of the Sevastopol School piano class. These pupils just began piano lessons at the beginning of this first semester. The players for the afternoon as planned were: Winnie Byrum, Charlie Ept, Henrietta Yost, Frances Harper, Avis Hall, Alice Swallow, Lawrence Barker, Genevieve Haziitt, Edna Freeman, Elizabeth Toney, Dallas Cook, Charles Brokamp, Dorothy llimes, and Mary St rate. ST. ANDREW'S SIXTH AND SEVENTH CLASH Some beautiful basket ball is being played by the St. Andrew's opposing quintets these dajs. The stories below of two of their games tell the story of some of this good play. We are sorry that they did not arrive in time for last week's Junior Palladium. Please, Junior reporter, try to get your ball story in by Wednesday evening or at least, by Thursday afternoon.: Seventh Scores Victory The seventh grade won a 28 to 0 game at the Garfield Annex Wednesday evening, Jan. 19. The seventh graders carried the ball at will. The sixth grade tried in vain to score but was stopped by Eckenrode, who played a wonderful game under the basket. Katte was the star of the winning team caging seven field goals. Jarvis came next with five field goals, then Stolle, who ringed two. Schnieder made a few nice plays at Poor guard. Oler made a few good plays that helped the seventh grade to ring the basket. The game ended with the seventh grade in the lead by 28 to 0. The lineup was as follows: feixih Grado. Seventh Grade T'o'hert F Katie Tood F Jarvis Felthaus C Stolle E. Eckinrode.. G Schneider Kahle '. .. G... . B. Eckinrode Substitutions: Seventh grade Oler for Katte; Katte for Oler. Field Goals: Katte, 7; Jarvis, 5; Stolle, 2. Seventh Is Downed. The eighth grade won from the seventh in a close contest Saturdav evening, Jan. 15, at the Garfield Annex. Both teams put up a hard and scrappy game. Schlangen was the star lor the winning team, scoring six points. The first half ended with the eight grade in the lead by the score of C to 2. The seventh began their scoring in the third quarter. Katte and Stolle both ringing a goal. At the close of this quarter the score was 6 to G. Tood and Schlangen both scored in the last quarter. When the bell rang the score was 9 to 6 In favor of the eight grade. The lineup was as follows: Seventh Grade. Eighth Grade Jarvis F Schlangen Stolle F Todd Katte C Hoch Vosmeire . . . . G Holthaus Eckinrode G Neighbor Field Goals: Jarvis, 1; Katte, 1; Stolle, 1; Schlangen, 1 and Tood, 1. Foul Goals: Schlangen, 4; Todd, 1. Robert Jarvis, St. Andrew's School. I' ART TWO Jim dodged the blow. The next day they sailed for j treasure island. Now, the crew were the remains of the great pirate Flint. They rebelled and there was a fight for the treasure. Jim found the gold and sailed back and lived happily ever alter. (The End.) John Charman, St. Mary's school.

Pirate Gold -

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ARE YOU TOO FAT? OR THEN JOIN THE If you are too thin and want t look plump (not fat) and have pink cheeks or, if you are too fat and want to be slender and gracefullooking all you have to do, is to eat the right things and lo! yau wiii see yourseif, and feel yourself just as you wish to see and feel. Just to be alive thrills you, when you are well. Miss Murphy realizes " this and so she is seeing what she can do to make, every junior just as well as he ought to be which is very well, indeed. She is weighing and measuring every boy and girl in the 5A and 6B and 6A grades of the public schools. A Star Health Class has been formed of all the boys and girls of these grades who have the correct weight for their height and age. Those boys and girls qualified for membership in the Star Health Class are the following: Starr 6B Girls Ruth Unthank, Olive Klausmeyer, Helen Shoemaker, Mary Fossenkemper, Wllma Morgan, Elizabeth Jenkins, Beatrice James, Virginia Rogers, Mary Jane Smith, Eloise Shockley. The Banner class has the highest per cent, members of the club. The 6B boys were not weighed. Whitewater 6A and 6B Girls Rozella Lunis, Rose Eleck, Helen Embody, Rosa Wilcox, Pauline Bear, Elsie Johnson, Verda May Servis. The Whitewater 6A and 6B girls were second highest in percentage for qualification. Whitewater 5A Boys and Girls Helen Co'eman, Mattie Fisher, Walter Reynard, Sylvia Grieswell, Archie Mobley, Osa Mae Rowley, Arthur Cook.. This class was third highest in percentage of tests and measurements. Starr 6A Sewing Girls Lestra Turner, Hazel Wood, lone Hopping, Virginia Brookbank, La Verne Davis, Lova Dillman, Frances Martin, Frances Champion, Susan Hart, Irene Goodman, Ruth Roland. Starr 5A Boys Gerald Wright, Richard Brown, Lawrence Daily, George Harris, Cortland Swift, Preston Sidwell, Loren Williams, Richard Noggle. Starr 5B Girls Edith Hollar, Constance Leech, Katherine Haworth. Warner 6A and 6B Girls Hazel Burleson, Mary Sittloh, Eva Heeger, Elizabeth Smith.

"Pie Mother" of Packing House Bosses Making of 1,500,000 Pies for Workers

(S)UNDEftOot

.Mrs. Mary Restlo, left, and one of the lair workers sampling her latest baking. Mr-. Mary Restlo is known as the "pie mother" by the employes of one of cnicago's great packing companies. It is estimated that she has directed the making of 1,500,000 pies or a quarter of a pie for 6,000,000 persons. Many famous Americans and foreigners have sampled her pie while visiting the company. She has received many proposals of marriape from those who have eaten ber pie in the twenty-two years she has been a widow.

Take It to 1000 Main St.

TOO THIN? STAR HEALTH CLASS o Warner SA Bova and filrl. Charles Matthews. Mildred ; Shonkwiler, Harry Martin, Elizai both Ferguson, Harry Lee, Rollf i Wad man, John Scherer, Lillian Morris. Hibberd 6A and 6B Girls. ( Lulu Asberry, Ruth Bromley, Alice Garrison, Elizabeth Kreimer, ! Esther Fiennine. Marv Kemner. Josephine Daniels. Hibberd 5A Boy and Girls Duane Igelman, Lloyd Turner, Verlia Jones, Georgella Van Vorhees, Constance Witte, Mildred Wetting, Ella Hawkins, Hazel Sauers-. Sevastopol 6A and 6B Girls Blanch Hiatt, Mildred Dennison, Melva Hoffman, Blanche Cosgrove. Sevastopol 5A Boys and Girls Henrietta Yost, Bessie Mills, Nola Mae Arnold, Ruth Burdsall, Clarence Dorsey. Vaile 6A and 6B Girl Agnes Huber, Leora Johanning, Mary Katherine Albright, Katherine Cook, Louise Heet, Eva Delser. Vaile 5A Boys and Girls. Robert Wilson, Charles Hawekotte, Richard Sheppard, Edward Ulrich, Charles Drultt, Gertrude Green, Elizabeth Freeman, Delbert Thomas, Lewis Smith. Finley 6B and 6A Girls. Ellen Tewart, Maud Ingram, Florence Dingley, Marguerite Ruby, Margareta Farwig. Finley 5A Boys and Girls Alfred Thompson, Cleophis Bass, Mildred Deem, Geneva Simpson, Mozella Emery, Sarah Goodlin, Mary Guerin, Russell Blackburn. Moore 6A and 6B Girls. Stella Shores, Emaline Hunt, Marion Hodgin, Bernice Simpson, Eleanor Daggett, Lucile Goehner. Moore 5A Boys and Girls. Gracia Dickson, Elizabeth Noel, Earnest Thomas, Ray Maule, Maurice Hurst. Baxter 6A and 6B Girls Lois Robbins, Virginia Howells, Marjorie Thistlethwaite, Martha Evans, Pauline Harman, Helen Harper. Baxter 5A Girls and Boys Erla Schaerf, Charles Dougherty, Mary Landis, Charles Rogers, Maurice Murray, Violet Shute, Vera Thomas. Naomi Osborne, Maxine Elliott, Warner Hunt. Answer to riddle No. 1: A pack of cards is that which is often brought to table, often cut, but never eaten.