Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 158, 14 May 1921 — Page 11

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

"Make eur lives out Of love." LARGE NUMBER OF ' JUNIORS IN HONOR HEALTH CLASS NOW The Star Health Class keeps flowing all the time. Only those beys and girls in the Richmond public schools may be in thia honor class when they fulfill the following conditions: 1. They must have good health. 2. They must have the correct weight lor their height and age. They may be as much as 10 pounds above their correct weight, but none below. 3. They must observe all rules of health making for correct health habits. The regular monthly weighing and measuring of all the children in the grade schools has just been completed by Miss Murphy with the result that the sixth grade of Sevastopohl holds first place with 82 per cent. The 5A grade of Starr school comes second with 65 per cent and the sixth grade of Finley ffchool takes third place with 62 per cent of the pupils members of the Star Health Class. The names of the boys and girls who are members of this honor clans are: Sevastopohl Girls, 6B and 6A Georgella Van Vorhees, Edith Dalripple, Mildred Dennison, Madeline Hubbell, Melva Hoffman, Matrice Denny, Blanche Hiatt, Elizabeth Toney, Frances Harper, Bessie Mills, Helen Spouse, Nola Arnold, Henrietta Yost, Beatrice James. Sevastopohl 5A Boys and Girls Charles McNew, Herman Smith, Lawrence Parker, Kathlene Dickerson, Earl Steele, Margaret Daugherty, Ross Toney, George Gingry, Ituth Hiatt, Ilah Oakes. STARR 5A Boys and Girls Roland Paust, Stewart Mann, James Sheek, Melburn Davis, Elizabeth Svarctz, Elizabeth Noss, Artesian Gwinn, Richard Campfield, Juanita Clark, Earnest Bonsai, William Keller, Kenneth Flory, TVeldone Pierce. 5B Girls Mary Imperial, Mildred Hickman, Huth Slott, Doris Darland.f Elizabeth Moon, Heten Reddington, Elma Servis. FINLEY 6A and 6B Girls Maxine Williams, Mary Guerin, Mildred Bettenbroke, Mildred Dean, Vernia Sturgis, Marguerita Ruby, Florence Dingley, Jane Kennedy, Maud Ingram, Geneva Simpson, Mozella Emery, Nina Murray, Pansy Wilson. Other Children In the Star Health Class Finley 5A Boys and Girls George Gooriiin, Virginia Brehm, Bernice Reed, Katherine Welker, George Heiger, John Smith, Edward Kauper. , BAXTER 5A Boys and Girls Pauline Matson, Joseph Sherrow, a Vaughn Cook, Mary Louise SnaveJy, Claron Sherer, Francis Whissler, Helen Williams, Margaret Kern, Pauline Bond, Jeannette Lacey, Maurlne Fouts. HIBBERD 6A and 6B Girls Verlia Jones, Ella Hawkins, Constance Witte. Josephine Daniels, Mildred WTetting, Agnes Elliott, Miriam Wiechman, Margaret Weddle. 5A Boys and Girls Robert llensley, Joseph Loehr, Fred Nieman, Edith Stevenson, Lorena Griswell, Norman Wiggins, Scherman Marshall, Charles Hopkins, Melvin Hawkins. WHITEWATER 6A and 6B Girls Rozella Tunis, Amy Smith, Helen Embody, Pauline Bear, Verda May Iewis, Mabel Minton. SA Boys and Girls Jeannette Hamilton, Janovefl'a Rubeno, Clara Garthwarf, Helen McGahey, Julia Sweges, Edna Hahn, Mary Sibrochi, Jennie MilIon, Vallie Lewis. WARNER 6B and 6A Girls Elizabeth Ferguson. Mildred Khonkwiler, Lillian Morris, Ruth Brindell, Trey a Mackey.

PREHISTORIC VILLAGE VISIBLE IN LAKE BASIN AFTER LONG DROUGHT IN EUROPE

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The basin of Lake Morat in Switzerland where rain has not fallen for

evcral months. This splendid photograph shows the result of the droaght which

now prevails in central Europe, where rain has not fallen for several

mumns. in iaxe moral, in awiixeriana, ior me nrsi time in nisiory, is so dry that th remains of villages, built in prehistoric days by the men of the stone age, are in sight. There are in plain view thousands of piles upon which houses probably rested and they are well preserved although they were under water for many centuries. Many archeoloffists are rushing to Morat to study those remains, hoping to find imuiements or souvenirs of the mysterious race.

Warner 6A Mary Sittloh, Hazel Blansett, Marion Heiser, Hazel Burleson, Elizabeth Smith. 5A Girls and Boys Riehard Myers, Norma Bussen, Martha Wood, Gertrude Peden, Lucile Seaney, Howard Wright, Clifford Parker, Donald Woods, Elmer Stanton, Nelson Pyle, June Schram, Thelma Canon. STARR 6B and 6A Girls Bertha Morgan, Norma Croft, Gladys Ruhl, Margaret Sloan, Martha Davis. Mary Moon, Mary CowleB, Phyllis Moss. Lillian Morris, Martha Tyner, Mary Fossenkemper, Wilma Morgan, Ruth Unthank, Maxine Leech. BAXTER 6A and 6B Girls Georgia Keesling, Vera Thomas, Pauline Harmon, Maurice Bortner Alice Reed, Maxine Edwards, Mary Sybarger, Howard Harmon. 5A Boys and Girls Pauline Matson, Joseph Sherrow, La Vaughn Cook, Mary Louise Snavely, Claron Sherer, Francis Whissler, Helen Williams. Margaret Kern, Pauline Bond, Jeannette Lacey. . MOORE 6A and 6B Boys and Girls Alma Jack, Bernice Simpson, Eleanor Daggett, Gracia Dixon, Hilda Ashley, Lucile Goehner. 5A Boys and Girls Beverley Ford, Stanley White, Ross Miller, Ruth Allen, Herbert Bantz. VAILE 6B and 6A Girls Ella Vfinderziel, Gertrude Green, Naomi Osborn, Elizabeth Freeman, Osa Mae Rawley, Lestra Hibberd, Gertrude Dixon, Ethel Cox, Mary Katherine Albright, Louise Heet, Katherine Cook. Vaile 5A Mary Carrol, Sarah Copeland, Earnest Peters, Nedra Huber, Suvena Fletcher, Anna Laura Bishop, Donald Goins, Janet Thompson, Fred Brown, Delma Fielder. FUN KEEPING WEATHER CHART IN KINDERGARTEN In one corner of a sheet of grey paper all decorated with spring blossoms and birds and butterflies, in the kindergarten room at Whitewater school is a calendar on which there is a square with a number in it, for every day In May. Every morning the children and Miss Jay, their teacher, talk about the weather of the day before. If it was clear, a bright yellow sun (cut out of paper) is pasted over that date. If rainy all day, an open umbrella, cut out of "shiney" black paper is pasted over the date. If there was both rain and sunshine the day before, both a sun and an umbrerla are pasted in the space.

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, 'MAY

A TAGGART SPOKE FOR JUNIORS TO GUESTS SENIOR ART BANQUET Edwin Taggart and Elmer Porter were elected by the members of the Junior Art association to be their representative guests at the Senior Art association banquet, which was held in the Public Art Gallery Tuesday evening, May 10. Edwin Taggart was the junior speaker of the evening. HAPPENINGS AT HOME AND ABROAD This column is closed on the Wednesday evening before the Saturday it is to be published. Germany seems to be "hopping between two branches," or in other words, is divided in her thought as to what steps to take about accepting the Versailles treaty. The German public is largely wishing to accept its terms and Hugh Stinnes, the "monarch" of the German newspaper men and labor, urges the people not to accept them. Dr. Sun Yat-Sen has been inaugurated president of China, at Canton. The boy emperor, Hsuan Tung, Is still held a captive within the walls of "The Forbidden City." The people of Greece are not satisfied with the rule of the returned king, Constantine, and may change soon their vote of last November, which showed that they wanted a king to rule them instead of to live as a republic under the leadership of Venezuelos. The United States has accepted through its secretary of state, Charles Evans Hughes, the invitation sent by Mr. Lloyd George, premier of England, to meet with the allies in tn meetings of the Supreme Council of the League of Nations. All of the pig club cards must be signed and sent to the office of the county agent, J. L. Dolan, by Wayne county boys and girls wishing to take part in the club work before May 20. BAXTER PUPILS WRITE LETTER TO ITALY Juniors in the sixth grade of Baxter school are writing a letter to boy and girls some place in Italy, he Red Cross decides tb3 school which will receive the letter.

14, 1921

CHILDREN SEE HOW CRACKERS ARE MADE bushels and barrels and boxes full of cookies and crackers were looked upon with great interest by the boys and girls of the 3-B, 3-A and 4-B grades of Joseph Moore school Tuesday afternoon, when they visited the Richmond Baking company. We began this story much as a Japanese person begins a book at the end for first of all they saw the dough It was cracker dough that afternoon the way it was mixed, tlien rolled, then stamped, baked and taken out and then packed In boxes. They saw bread being baked also, and saw men shoot the boxes down a chute-the-chutes to a place where with other boxes and baskets full of good things, they await the trucks which transport them to groceries or to the railroad to be sent away on freight cars. Three of the children decided right then that they would like to work at a chute-the-chutes like that, and all of them showed great interest in their visit and appreciated the courtesy of the people of the company who so kindly showed them and told them all about it. LONG ANTICIPATED EXHIBIT OF ART WORK IS OPENED The long looked-forward-to Art Exhibit has at last become a reality. On Sunday. May 15, at 2:30, this exhibit of the art work in the public schools will be formally opened in the Art Gallery in Senior ' High- school. All children are urged to come and bring their parents and grown up friends. Each afternoon for the next three weeks, the pupils from some of the grades of the schools will visit the gallery, and will be entertained by programs presented by boys and girls in their own school. The schedule of the grades which will visit this exhibit during this next week and the programs for these visits follow: Monday, May 16, 2:30 P. M. (First Grades.) Joseph Moore, a song. Baxter, group of flower songs. Starr, number not yet announced. Tuesday, May 17, 2:30 P. M. (First Grades.) F ' - IB, group recitation, The Seed. Fitt v 1A, group recitation, The Robins. Finley 1AB, Spring Songs. "Whitewater, 1AB, recitation, Isaac Brooks; song, Isabelle and Vivian Tracey; song. Tender Little Violets, Antoinette de Meo and Lucy Castellucio. Whitewater 1A-2B, Italian Song, Antoinette Fierro, Rosynd Lucy Nufrio. Wednesday, May 18, 2:30 P. M. (First Grades.) Hibberd, song, Wild Flowers; Verse, Emily Wiechman and Gertrude Nieman. Chorus by all the girls. Hibberd. 1A-2B, group of songs. Vaile, Dramatized story. Sevastopol. 1AB, Story, Winifred Cummins; 1A-2B. group of songs. Thursday, May 19, 10:C0 A. M. (Kindergartens.) Vaile Spring Dance, Betty Taylor. Starr, Not yet reported. Hibberd. band selection by a group of children. Baxter, Swinging Game. Friday, May 20, 10:00 A. M. (Kindergartens.) Finley. Sevastopohl, Three Rythmical Riddles. Joseph Moore. Warner. Whitewater, Song, Dandelion; owl song, Mary Salzarulo; Jack' Be Nimble, Nellie de Mio. "BLACK IE" DELIGHTS SEVASTAPOL CHILDREN "Blackie," : cute little rabbit, is the latest enrolled pupil in Sevastopol school. Usually it is in the kindergarten room where it graciously accepts al llhe attentions the children give it. A nice cage has been built for Blackie, who wems very proud of his new home.

"Trust yourself; nevef Imitate.'

GRADE ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR CANTATA The boys and girls In the grade school orchestra, or rather, in the combined grade school orchestra, for the orchestras in all the grade schools have come together in one big orchestra, are working especially hard these days, for they are practicing for the May Festival. This orchestra plays for the com plete cantata, "The Awakening of Spring," a pretty little play in songs, which will be given on Friday afternoon. May 19, and Saturday afternoon. May 20. All the accompaniment work for this cantata will be played by these children. The names of the boys and girls in this orchestra, and the instruments they play, or the personnel of the group follows: Violins Lloyd Outland, Richard Little, Georgianna Doan, Reba Taylor, Barbara Bentlage, John Overholser, Edith Moore, Iona Shrieves, Leila Good, Helen Terhume, Jose- v phine Thorn, Mary Fossenkemper, Alice Estelle, Mildred Lady, Albert Surprizo,' Robert Faucett, Mildred Thomas, Elizabeth Kring, Clara Garthwaite, Virginia Sonsint, Barney Reddington, Everett Khixton, Frederick Newman, Richard Ball, John William Lantz, Bernice Simpson, Glen Cummins, Marion Weeks, James Colemore, Roland Lane, Fern Harris, Nola May Arnold, Mary Morris, Venus Hall, Mary Jane Stegall, Harold Jenkins, Donald Goins, Herman Mitchell. Clarinets Sherman Bullerdick, Ralph Wadman, Richard Plummer. Flute Frank Bentley. Cornets Lena Reddington, Robert Wilson. GARFIELD BIRD CLUB HAS VARIED PROGRAM We met in Room 5, May 6, 191. The meeting was called to order and the following program took place: Ralph St. Meyer Bird Homes Catherine Fulghum How the Yellow Warbler Outwits the Cowbirds. William Hornaday Beautiful Singers. Margaret Misener Why Birds Sing Melville Harfris .... Carpenters in Feathers. Thelma Feltis ....The Yellow Warbler. Arthur Mains "... Red Winged Blackbird. Margaret Grant. . .Feeding Birds Myron Pentecost. .Tunnel Builders Alico Garrison Progressive Mothers. Lester Thorpe Business Copartnership. Raymond Thomas Some Birds Raymond Stuart Nature's First Law. Berenice White What Beauty Cost. Frederic Welsh A Bird's Eye View of Our Garden. Lester Thorpe. Junior High School. I VISITED HIMES DAIRY. Warner School. Dear Vera: I am going to tell you about Himes Brothers' Dairy on South Sixth street. Twenty men work there. About half of them drive wagons or trucks. v Two men run the pasteurizer. One man stays in the ice box to put the milk in rigtit places. The men bottle quarts first, then the pints and then the half-pints of cream. The dairy is run by a great many parts of machinery. In front of the dairy they have big windows. First you go In the front door (you will have to go through the office), then you open a door and the first thing you see will be bottles, then you go around that, and then there will be many things to look at. You will see the tank where the milk is kept until needed and the large tank of water where they wash the cans and bottles. Yeu also will see the cement platform where they set the milk when they first bring it in. Hoping to hear from you soon, Thelma Mackey.