Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 188, 18 June 1921 — Page 16

PACK FOUR

YEAR'S SCHOOL WORK ENDS IN RICHMOND A Gloomy Story. Tli following announcements ?tave caused the children in Richmond much serious thought and gloom and distress. (It's possible, just barely possible that this reportthat is. the part about the gloom is not true): Wednesday, June 15, St. Mary's school was dismissed for the summer. (No gloom was noticed on tho faces of any children seen by tho Junior reporter. June 17 "was the last day of the 1920-1921 school year for all chil dren in the public school. (After close questioning we are unable to report any child that expected to feel any gloom over the announcement), t Tuesday, June 21, will be the last day of school this year for the boys and girls of St. Andrew's school. (None of the children from this school that were interviewed saw anything distressing about this fart.) The children in St. John's school will be given their vacation Friday, June 24. (No gloom anticipated ) ' Friday, June 24 also will be the last day of school for the children of Wernle Home. (There had been oo gloom reported over this fact when this Btory went to press. Perhaps, after all, we are wrong about tho .gloom these announcements will cause.) ALL SCHOOL DAY (Continued from Page One) taken in automobiles behind the inarching children of the school to which they belonged. Joseph Moore children and teacher, gay in green and white ribbons, came first, then Warner whose colors were red and white. Children of Finley school followed pinging a song composed for the occasion, to the tune of "Over There" and wearing arm bands of yellow and blue ribbons. Orange and black ribbons and banners then announced the Baxter children, who were followed by the children of Sevastopol school, wearing arm ribbons of yellow and white. Some of the younger children in this school had an especially gay ride, for they rode in Mr. Elmer Eggemeyer's automobile, which was surrounded with bobbing balloons of all colors. Children of Hibberd school followed bright with their purple and orange colored ribbons. Whitewater Children Wear Caps of Colors Caps of bright blue and white took the place of sleeve bands for the Whitewater children. Military orders were issued from time to time to members of this group by Principal Morgan which contributed to their perfect marching step. Attractive with light blue and white ribbons next came the children of Vaile school followed by the children of Starr Platoon school wearing ribbons of yellow and green. About 500 juniors and teachers of Garfield, wearing streamers of purple and white crepe paper, marched next in line in gool marching order. High School Band Adds Spirit to Parade The High school band, its members gay in their smart uniforms of scarlet and white, led the High school faculty members and students which group, with several automobiles filled with alumni, formed the rear of the procession. When the marchers reached the park, they went to Roosevelt hill, where they grouped themselves according to schools, around their school banners. About 10 o'clock the day's program was begun with an athletic exhibition, the various numbers of j which proved very attractive and interesting. There was a Maypole dance by Starr school pupils, a calisthenic drill by grade school boys, a flag drill by grade school girls, athletic "stunts" by Garfield boys, a Norma! school mazurka by Gar field girls, wand drills by Morton Senior) High school boys and a mrry barn dance by High school girls. From 11:35 to 2.00 p. m., the pupils wero grouped according to schools in picnic zones. Here, lunch was eaten .(and ice cream cones) and a play and rest period was enjoyed. j

Airplane

A French company has started an aero line to link Cayenne, the capital town of French Guyane, with the gold fields of Maroni of South Africa. The distance is but 2C0 kilometers, but the country Is covered with virgin forests, and the iournev ordinarily takes a week by land and sea, whereas the airplanes have miide the trip in two hours. The town of Maroni is a bagnio, where the convicts are employed in the mines. The photo shows the primitive hangar built on the bank of the Maroni river. Note the group of "convicts" serving life terms. One of xne pianes INTERESTING COURSE FOR CHILDREN IN THE CITY B I BLE SCHOOL Old Bible stories will be "acted out" as they are studied by the children in the vacation Bible school during the threeweeks the school will be in session beginning June 27. This interesting way of learning the stories has been planned by the members of the City Sunday School association who are planning the school, because they wanted to make the Bible study during these weeks a pleasure as well as a help and did notwant it to be anything like that hard way of studying that the juniors call a "grind." About 250 boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 12 years have enrolled for this Bible study course which will be given in the Morton High school auditorium under the supervision of Professor N. C. Hoironimus. Ten teachers of the city's public schools have been engaged work. Recreation periods will be given each morning both for the girls and for the boys. Mr. Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. A., will be the leader in the play periods of 'he boys, Ind some equally capable person, not named as yet, will lead the girls in their rest periods. Music, that is, the learning of old hymns, will also be part of the study. School will last three hours each morning, five days each week. The hours which have not yet been definitely decided upon will be either from 8 to 11 or from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock. CARROLL, LUTHERAN (Continued from Page One) A. M. K. Friends. third, South F.ighth Street Class C 100-Yard Dash First. TFiatt: sec ond. Freeland; third, I.ohman. rime: 12.01. 220-Yard nanhFlrst. Carter; second, Totiman; third. Time: 28 flat. 440-Yard Dash First. (iraffis. Orafflls; second, ltobson; third, Iliatt. Time: 62 01. 880-Yard Dash First, Iohman; second, Hobsoti; third. Uraffis Time: 2:28:04. One Mile delay First, First M. R. ; second. West Richmond Friends. Time: 1:57. High Jump First. Bruncr: second, Lohman; third. Good and iSraffis. tied for third. . Broad Jump Firt, I'iravcns, scctond, Bruner; third. Carter. Distance: 17 feet. 8 inches. Pole Vault First, Hruner; sec ond, Iotiman; third, (iraffis and ood, tied. 120 Ixw Hurdles First, Hiatt; eeeond, Good; third, Hyde. Time: 21 flat. i

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY,

Line Invades Wildest Africa

fa rn vCffl

in a primitive nangar on the bank Announcement Mr. Francis F. Brown announces a course in landscape painting for pupils in the public schools covering a period of six weeks beginning Thursday, June 23 and closing Friday, July 29th. This course will include simple drawing from nature in pencil, crayon, a n d pastel. Classes will meet in Mr. Brown's home studio, 328 Kinsey street at 1:30 on Thursday and Friday afternoons. Pupils will receive individual criticism. On rainy afternoons, the classes will meet in Mr. Brown's downtown studio at the corner of Ninth and Main street. For further information write to Mr. Brown at his home, 328 Kinsey street. NOTE Mr. Brown is well known hero with juniors, as he Is art teacher in Junior High school and instructor in some classes In Senior High school. Himilar classes were offered last summer and the work proved both enjoyable and profitable. Mr. Brown is a pupil of William J. Forsythe, J. utis Adams and the John llerron art Institute, Indianapolis, and is well qualified to teach such classes. CAN YOU GUESS THESE? Fountain City, June 13th." To Aunt Polly: Here are a puzzle and a riddle for the Junior. 1. Puzzle Y. Y. U. It. & Y. Y. U. B. I. C. U. R. Y. Y. 4 me. Ralph Collins, 10. Answer to Puzzle Too wise you are and too wise you be; I see you are too wise for me. 2. Riddle What is higher and handsomer with the head off? Answer A pillow. Eloise Collins, 8. News From the "Y" N. B. Members of the Jutiior Life Savers class who have not yet completed their tests should come next Wednesday afternoon and do so. This will be final opportunity for boys in this class to take these tests, announced Mr. Thomas Wil son, teacher of the class, Thursday evening. The Y summer program swung into a reality Thursday morning, when the members of the first swimming class jumped into the pool. A lively summer program has been planned for the boys of the "Y" this year, and Boys' Secretary' Wilson has promised that it will not only begin with "pep," but that the events will grow more interesting all the time. Next Friday evening the first hike for members of the boys' department will come off. There will be two of these hikes each month, j

JUNK 18, 1921

of the Maroni river. WERNLE CHILDREN ENTERTAINED BY IKS, FLAG DAY On Tuesday evening, all children in the big family seventy-nine of them who live in Wernle home, enjoyed a wonderful celebration of Fl;ig Day as guests of the members of the Elks club. From the time they left the heme in the big trucks furnished by the National Automatic Tool company, fo the time, several hours later, when the same big trucks left them at home again, the children wero in high glee. The lawn to the south of the club house where the party was hold, was gay with bright-colored lights. First, there were games in which club members joined with the visiting childron. After this, the American legion band gave a concert, which delighted the children. Fl0 Exhibition Beautiful When the band played "The Star Spangled Banner," all the children arose and joined in singing the anthem. During the singing, the large silk flag was raised and lowered. This was very impressive, especially since an electric spot light thrown on the flag made the colors stand out brilliantly. Then Came Refreshments. Later in the evening, refreshments were served all that the children could eat. There was ice . . I l.v. n,l, ,11 O Tl 1 1 cream anu cane aim reiuuu"it vanished so quickly that some of the men serving the refreshments began to think there were little Brownies around capturing some of it. Superintendent Specht or, father Specht, as he called; Mrs. Specht is called mother by the children, too was asked if the children could have all the ice cream they wanted. He replied that he guessed the children would not obiect (wonder if they ever do?) and neither did he. Brieht colored balloons were given to each of the guests which gave a final delight to a happy evening. U. S. G. A. BADGES GIVEN TO JUNIOR SOLDIERS Badges for the School Garden Army were given out to the child ren in their assembly rooms Friday afternoon, June 10. The badges this year are of celluloid, decor ated in colors, and there are differ ent style designs for the captains and the first and second lieuten ants from those for the soldiers in the ranks. MAYPOLE DANCE (Continued from Fage One) Ernest Tull, Richard Oliver, 'William Keller, and Hobert Sharp. Lack of space prevents us from publishing the names of the child ren who gave the grade school and Garfield drills eo well and in a manner so pleasing to all the people in the immense audience.

ST. ANDREW'S PUPILS GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

"Medicine Jacks", a play to be presented by the junior boys of St. Andrew's school cm Monday evening, June 20, is said to lie a very funny little play, guaranteed to make even a grouchy person laugh. This play and "A Mother's Love" to be presented by the junior girls will form t lie conn, necment activities for the grade school pupils of St. Andrew's School. Both plays will he given Monday evening in Hie school auditorium. ST. JOHN'S PUPILS TO PRESENT PLAY Pupils of St. John's Lutheran School will present a play as a part of the entertainment planned by the school for the evening of June 24. FLOYD GARDNER WINS TRIP TO CINCINNATI in an essay contest, conducted through the Junior Palladium by the CaloriC Store at 7 South Seventh street, for boys and girls between the ages of six and 14 was to be given a free trip to Cincinnati. For the best story or essay submitted, the winner would be given a trip to the Zoological Gardens, the Kentucky Highlands, and a tour through the CaloriC Furnace factory. Four responsible and disinterested judges decided that the following manuscript entitled the author to the free vacation trip: In this day and age when tho prices or fuel are away up, me main question that comes to the users of

(coal is. "What kind of tieatniK plant the' can I put in my home to save the

i most fuel, anu at tue same nine, t.i ! tli" required amount of heat?" He then heKlns to look throtiKh the advertisements and comes to the name CALOUtC. Then he wonders what it is, and this i.s what he I f inds out. I The CaloriC Pipeless Furnace is on from which imitation pipeless furnaces orlKinated. It is not a new Idea, as it has been manufactured for twelve years out of the best materials and by the most skillful workmen. I fence it can he seen that it Is not an experiment, hut is successfully designed and built "to heat almost any buildiriK economically ami satisfactorily. It is called a pipeless furnace, because there are no pipes used to convey the heat to all parts of the house. Tho heat comes through one register which is placed in the floor directly above the furnace. One naturally wonders. how thin will heat a house. One of the laws of Natural Science is that cold air, belntf heavier than warm air, coined down, while the warm air kocs up. As this cold air comes down the intake valves on the CaloriC, takes it into the furnace and up throug-h the heatinpr chambers, and sends it throiiKh the rooms again as moist, warm air. Ah the volume of warm air becomes greater, it travels to all parts of the house, and pushing' the cold air downward to be taken in. Not only in fuel navinK, but in installing is the CaloriC economical. There being- no pipes used except one, for carrying the smoke to the chimney, it does away with the cost of all the piping required by other furnaces. And then it can be put into such a small space that very little if any excavating is required. If there is no basement, all that is necessary is a little space for the furnace, and the coal bin. But even if put in the cellar or basement, a CaloriC is so constructed that It does not throw off enough heat In the cellar to be Injurious to fruits or vegetables stored nearby. By adding very little expense, the CaloriC can be equipped with a hot water system. There are agents from whom a CaloriC can be purchased in almost every community, arid years later, repairs can be easily and cheaply gotten from the factory, which is the largest warm-air furnace factory in the world. FIYD GARDNER, 301 Randolph St. There were many other splendid manuscripts submitted, and tho judges are Borry that all contestants could not tako the trip. However, six complimentary tickets to the Riclimond theatre will be given to each contestant who will call next Monday at the CaloriC Store, 7 South Seventh street. WANT ADS FOR SAT.K Two Belrrian Hares. Call 1208 Fast Will sell cheap. Main street. FOR SALK One good Crown bi cycle, good tires, only been ridden two months. Call 4049 or see F.verett W. Imon. Box IS. National road enst. Richmond. Ind., or Junior Palladium editor.

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