Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 81, 12 February 1921 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM THRIFT IS POWER RICHMOND. INDIANA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1921 SAVE AND SUCCEED FARM FILMS PLEASE BOYS AND GIRLS OF COUNTY SCHOOLS STARR 5-A'S PROFIT BY TRIP TO EXHIBIT OF INDIANA ARTISTS Abraham Lincoln j 7TH GRADE TEAM ST. ANDREWS EASILY CAPTURES VICTORY

PALLADIUM

The "picture show" for children and juniors of'the county's schools, which wag held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms in the Knights of Pythias building on South Eighth street, Monday proved to be a source of delightful entertainment, and worthwhile instruction. About one hundred boys and girls from schools in Wayne, Boston, Center and Webster townships, enjoyed the five "movie" reels which were on farm subjects, their titles being "Cherryland," "Tractor Farming," "Sheep," "Fool Things We Do on the Farm," and "Milk." The fourth named, "Fool Things We Do on the Farm," was a real comedy, and appreciating laughs from the junior audience were immediately forthcoming. These same boys and girls who saw the films enjoyed Mr. P. G. Holden's address in the morning, pnrticularly when he spoke about and illustrated many different kinds of knots the "square," the "granny," and the "grain sack" or "hitch" knots; the "sheepshanks hitch" for shortening rope and the "bowline, 'which is used for life saving. One group of boys was allowed by Mr. Holden to make about three feet of three-eighths inch rope from a ball of ordinary twine. The Reddington Trio played Monday morning, Feb. 7, the first day of the Corn Show and received enthusiastic applause. Barney plays

the violin; Lena, the cornet, and! Helen, the piano. They are members of the Starr School orchestra.' TEACHER PROMISES STORIES I ' AT WHITEWATER SCHOOL 1 Miss Murphy has promised to tell a ? lory, for each story told about Unioln by a boy or girl in her, room. Each room in the school '. held special exercises in honor of Lincoln. Stories of Lincoln's life and his own anecdotes or little stories were told.

THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT

The Pabty;

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f Valentine Thoughts J Valentine, Valinentine, do not run away For you know if you did, you would break my heart. "Valentine comes on Monday this time," said a little girl to a boy. "Would you like a Valentine?" Asked the boy. "Yes" said the giri, "but it is a bold thing to say." Elizabeth Holt. GARFIELD BOYS GIVE SPECIAL PROGRAM AT CHAPELTHURSDAY The sixth period, Thursday afternoon was the time for a special chapel program for the Junior High school pupils. The time was not the special part, for chapel is regularly to be at that hour this second semester Instead of on Fridays but the subject was special one that is made a special only once a year, and that is the character of Washington and Lincoln. The following program was enjoyed : Selection, by Orchestra. Introductory Remarks Mr. N. C. Heironimus. Song, "Mount Vernon Bells,, By the School. Talk, "Character of Washington" William Campfield. Oration on Lincoln By Allen Hole, Jr. "The Gettysburg Address" John Jones. Orchestra. William Campfield was in charge of the program, as he is chairman of the Special Day Committee of the Board of Publication. Tuesday morning a short chapel was held for Junior High school students, during which P. G. Holden, principal speaker in the Wayne county Corn Show, made the address.

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Our class went to the Art gallery Monday afternoon to see the twenty-fourth annual exhibit of Indiana artists. Miss Mawhood taught us what a pastel picture is. It is a picture made of colored chalk. She also taught us what an etching is made with. It is made with pen and ink There are thirty-seven Indiana artists. This exhibit is given each year. They give a prize of $125 to the artist that has the best picture. Mr. Coats won it this year. Mr. Bundy paints in soft, rich coiors, and Mrs. Eggemeyer paints in standard colors. MrBrown paints Impressionistic pictures, which give an impression of the scene. He does not put everything in the picture and you have to imagine the rest. Mr. Bundy paints realistic pictures, which means that he puts every little twig in. Mr. Bundy likes to paint in the fall, when the leaves have been turned to many beautiful colors by the frost. Juanita Murman, 5A grade, Starr school.

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Abraham Lincoln was a good boy, And never disobedient He never had a toy, Always content. Always honest, always truthful, Leader in all sports. What was a miracle In his life he never knew, Always content with old or new. Leneta Cox, Richmond, Ind. HEALTH CRUSADERS ENJOY ORGANIZATION AT HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Ind., Feb. 7, 1921. Dear Aunt Polly: As most of the children all over Wayne county are having health crusades, I thought maybe the juniors would be interested in knowing what we are doing here. The seventh grade health crusaders were entertained at the home of Juliet Smith, Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1921. Music and games were the feature of the evening. Light refreshmentu were served to the following members of the club; Dorothy Deardorff, Doris Marlatt, Helen Fleming, Erma Wadman, Augusta WTiite. Juliet Smith, Norman Weber, Fred Gaunett, Clyde Fewell, John Mathers, Russell Werking, Conger Reynold, Stanley Murray and Mr. Rhoades, our teacher. A Reader of the Junior Juliet Smith. By Briggs

The seventh grade of St. Andrew'a school defeated the South Side Improvement aaaof iatloa Monday evening at the Garfield annex by the score of 11 to 3. Stolle was the scoring star of the evening, scoring six points. The half ended with the seventh grade in the lead by 6 to 2. The game was hard fought all during the game. The game ended with the seventh grade in the lead by the score of 11 to 3. The line-up was as follows; Seventh Grade S. S. I. A. Imhoff p Schlangen Stolle P..'.... McAdams Katte C Hensley Jarvis O Todft Eckenrode G Nabor Substitutions S. S. I .A., Hoch for Nabor; Seventh grade, Schnieder for Jarvis. Field eoats stniie

3, Imhoff 1, Jarvis 1, Hock 1. Foul goals Schnieder 1, Todd 1. Seventh Grade Defeat Sixth. The seventh grade of St. Andrew's school defeated the sixth grade at the Garfield annex Feb. 4, by the score of 35 to 4. The sixth grade held the seventh grade to a score of 2 to 0 in the first quarter. . After this the seventh grade shot the ball from all. angles of the floor. The score was 35 to 2 in favor of the -seventh grade when Rothert caged a goal from the center of the floor. The game ended with the seventh in the lead by the score of 35 to 4. The lineup was as follows : Seventh Sixth Jarvis F Moore Stolle F Todd imhoff q Kale Schnieder G. . . E. Eckenrode B. Eckenrode ...G Rothert Field goals Jarvis 5, Stolle 5, Imhoff 3, Schnieder 3, Moore 1, Rothert 1. Foul goals Jarvis 1, Schnieder 1, B. Eckenrode 1. Sports reporter St. Andrew's School. COUNCIL FORMS COMMITTEES AT JUNIOR HIGH The Garfield school council he'd its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, in the general exercise period. The standing committees have been formed and are as follows: Physical education committee Robert Kelly, chairman; Denver Cooper. Hanley Frame, Taylor Hoi-' liday, Wilbur Williams, Alta Dove, Mary Hodapp, Marie McManus, Katheryn Weimer. Social education committee Joe Kuriter, Richard Markley, Robert Placke, William Schroeder, Betty Epfelle. chairman; Maxine Campbell, Beverly Harter, Vera Lammott, June Matthews. Decoration committee Corwin Beach, John Newland. Walter Reinnaru, Walter Schattei. Helen Brown, chairman; Martha Ann Gennett, Rhea Pyle. Edna Scott. Kathryn Wentz. General exercise committee John Farmer, chairman; Dale Anderson. James Coe, Clifford Huth, Roland North, Mabel Bortner, Helen Jones. Emily Roberts. Elizabeth i Saurer. Finance committee Composed of chairmen of the other committees. GRACIA DICKINSON HEAD LIBRARIAN AT MOORE Gracia Dickinson is now assuming the duties of head librarian at Joseph Moore School. She will hold this position during the present J semester. Three girls, Beverly Ford, Miriam Jones, and Alice Moelk, assist Gracia with this interesting work one acting as assistant librarian each evening of the week. A second corps of librarians led by Mary Adams, also assists Gracia, one acting with the appointed member of Gracia's corps each evening. Members of Mary Adams' group of library assistants are Elsa Peacock, Myrtle KoonU and Maurice Hurst