Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 193, 25 June 1921 — Page 11

THE

JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM r T

"Kp your temper,' ald the Caterpillar (to Alice)."

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1921

'Explanation!1! take a dreadful time,' said Gryphon.

PLAYS PRESENTED BY

ST. ANDREW'S EIGHTH

PLEASE AUDIENCES

"Dr. Putt Stuff's lecture on

Patent Medicines" delivered by

Howard Holthouse Monday evening in the entertainment given by

the eighth grade pupils of St.' An

drew's school gave the large audi

ence assembled there for the commencement entertainment, a merry half hour. An earlier performance was given that morning before 200 children of the school. No matter what ailed a person he and his "medicine jacks" guaranteed to ure it with "only one pill" or perhaps "just half a bottle" of some wonderful medicine. Dancing and songs formed a part of the play and all were given -with spirit. The names of the "'medicine Jacks" were Walter Witte, Henry tfchroeder, Peter Pankowski, Joseph Sehroeder, Eugene Juerling, Joseph Reis, Joseph Hoch, Ralph Sehlangen and Paul Todd. A play, "A Mother's Iove" was very well presented by the girls. The cast of characters in this play follows:

DEMPSEY, THE SECOND

m , QvXtw. SUJIUC 0fTS

FIVE PLAYGROUNDS OPENED HERE; TEAMS BEING ORGANIZED

The fuehejis F. Vrlncess Irene A.

Mim. Her

Klaine. M. Unhe Kvelyn A. K utter

Mini, hi M. Mabtnpr' away Ilwse, Maid of the Castle, O. Behnen j f

Village MaUW-ns: Hertha M Maurer Borloe A. Vosnwler Ma l ie M. Selm Virginia K. Vosmeler GeruUline I'. Korthaus "il" A. Schneider r)ot K. Brokaitip it. Futliuff Plane

Those aei Hiiipany iiiKr them

itiandma

M. Westenilorf, I

Hum. K. Miller. K. HuenioK. A. SteiiiN. (f. Iwsen, K. Kramer, I. Hn timer. .

Five playgrounds in the city

were opened Monday morning and will be open for play and manykinds of activities until the 22nd

of August. The playgrounds opened were Finley, Sevastopol,

Muey Warner, Whitewater and Twenty-

Mlller second street.. Traders are in

(Wren-1 Connwr j charge of eacb ground, and new

equipment nas ueen stiii to rain

so tnat tne tun woum Degin rigni

Three baseballs were sent

to each school, one indoor and

two hard balls, masks, a glove, rubber balls and a volley ball. Several Baseball Teams are Being Orrjanized Two baseball teams, a junior and a senior team will be organized by the boys of each playground.

O. HilimannJ Junior and senior teams in NewMa"r,r-. K- l'-tcombe ball will be similarly organ

ized for the girls. Horseshoes will also be played. These teams will meet in competitive games with the teams from the other playgrounds from time to time. Athletic Meet in July; Big Play j Festival August i

" On the morning of the Fourth of July an athletic meet will be held from 10 to 12 o'clock on each playground. Ribbon prizes will be awarded at this time for first, second and third places. A big play festival and exhibition of handiwork done during these nine weeks is scheduled to take place in one of the city parks at the end of the period in which the playgrounds are open. The final games deciding which playground will hold the city championship for the season will be played at this time in baseball, Newcouibe ball, and horseshoes. Ribbon prizes anouncing the holder a champion for the playground season of 1921

I will be given to the champions of

Orchestra Pleases Audience The listeners were very much pleased with the playing of the school orchestra Monday evening. Several selections were played during the evening and were much enjoyed. After a charming message about her class, by. Miss Esther Deltas, Father Roell awarded the Kplonias. Those receiving diplomas certifying their graduation from the eighth grade of the school were:

Walter Witte, Peter BankowskU

Paul Todd, Jiscph Reis, Joseph Hoh, John Naber, Henry Schroedcr, Joseph Sehroeder, Eugene JuerHng, Ralph Schlangen, Howard Holthousr, Mary Westendorf, Mary Puthoff, Martha Selm, Esther Brokamp, Elizabeth Miller, Elizabeth 1-tuening, Alice Steins, Hilda Issen, Loretta Maurer, Esther Deltas,

Elizabeth Vosmeier, Annetta

BASEBALL, TRACK TEAMS ORGANIZED AT WHITEWATER

Work on the Whitewater play

ground had swung into lively activity before the first week had passed. Baseball teams have been

organized, also a horseshoe club and a track team. Further team organization especially among the girls will be completed next week. Members of the baseball teams are as follows: First team (boys 15 years old) William Hamilton, If.; Charles Turner, rf. Ralph Burroughs, cf.; Kenneth Walker, ss.; James Sanders, lb.; Charles Tracy, 2b.; John Baird, 3b.; Vernon Yates, c; Jesse Dionissio (captain), p. Subs are Ernest Davis, Glenn Hall and James Baird. Second team (boys 10 to 14 yearB old) Luther Turner, If.; William Salzarula (captain) rf.; Harvey Burroughs, cf.; Leroy Walker, ss.; Nicholas Kolentus, lb.; Frank Salzarula, 2b. David Yates, 3b.; John Kovach, c; Charles James, p. Although organization of the horseshoe and track teams is not yet complete the members Thursday evening were as follows: Horseshoe club Frank Franklin, Theodore Wynne, Jesse Dionissio, Richard Schools. Track team 100 yard dash, Theodore Wynne, Charles Ryle, Glenn Hall, John Baird.

HOT DAYS, VACATION

-BOYS SEEK POOL

"Alive" characterized the "Y" pool Thursday morning when the junior boys swiming class had Its first meeting. The pool is proving very popular with the junior "Y" members these vacation days. Monday morning a new beginner's class will be started, Boy's Secretary Perry Wilson announced Thursday,

NEW CLASS JUNIOR LIFE SAVERS BEGINS

Fifteen members Is the limited number fixed for the membership of the second class of Junior Ufe Savers which will be organized at the Y. M." C. A. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by Mr. Thomas P. Wilson. - The only requirement for entrance in this class is that a boy must be able to swim. Boys who wish to become members of this class are asked to sign

up for the work before Monday. Willard Crandall and Finley Bond completed their tests .Wednesday afternoon. All members of the Life-Saving Class jst ended, are qualified now to Junior Life Savers' certificates and emblems for their bathing suits. Both the certificates and the emblems have been applied for by Mr. Wilson.

MISSISSINEWA CAMP, REORGANIZED PLAN ICE CREAM SOCIAL

The Mlsslsslnewa camp of Camp Fire glrla was reorganized last week and new officers were elected. The newly chosen officers are Margaret Mlsener, president, Lillian Hill, secretary; Opal Piereer, treasurer. Plans for an Ice cream social to be given by the girls will be completed In their meeting,, next Wednesday. The money earned from this social will be given into tho camp's treasury, where a is urn in being accumulated to buy ceremonial gowns for the girls. Members of the camp are as follows: Ruth Mullen, Roberta Bah-, cock, Helen Eichorn, Margaret Ml.iener, Lucile Kuhlman, Opal Pierson, Rhea Bulla, Lillian HH1 and Josephine Bankowskl.

Modern "Ship of Desert" Meets Camel

Schneider, Irene Baumer, Pauline Korthaus, Edith Brainmer.

TWO TEAMS FOR J. H.

STILL TIED S. CHAMPIONSHI

Rooms 5 and 20 of Garfield Junior high school are tied for the school baseball championship. The deciding game was to have been played off the afternoon of the AI1Sthool picnic, but was indefinitely postponed owing to the failure of a

player on one of the teams to ap-l

pear on that day. Hope it will he played off soon.A"

r

c. c. sn

.. .

WW M ffGNCER vented Tii

each league.

Basket-weaving, Stories, and Other Activities Planned. Basketry, sewing, raffia work, bead work, story telling and dramatization of stories, and folk dancing are some of 1 lie other delightful activities planned for those who visit the playgrounds. The grounds will be open from 10 to 12 o'clock in the morning and 1:30 to 6 o'clock in the afternoon of every pleasant day. Leaders in the work aie as follows: P. H. Slocum, director of

playgrounds; Ralph Eades, super-j

visor of athletics; Jane Carpenter,

Walter W. Stegnian, supervisors

Sevastopol playground: James W

Morgan, Clara Pierce, Whitewater;

Mildred Crabhe. Hazel Underbill,

Warner; Mildred Clarke, Olive

Webster, Finley; and J. W. Cox,

Twenty-second street.

?v - " '

. J

2C

SCOUTS CONFUSED BY QUESTIONS TELL OF STRANGE PLACES

Much laughter was excited Monday evening in the regular meeting of Troop 6, when Perry Wilson put questions ta the scouts abut the things they had observed In the city duriig th week before. Mr. Wilson mixed the questions t see bow much the scouts really fcnew about their town with the result that he mixed up the boys too, ami they were telling about things that neer existed in the city. The boys planned to spend this week in again observing their town. The treop has decided to have a three day camp from the first to the Fourth of July. Final plans for this camp will be made in the meeting, Monday. No overnight hike will be taken next week.

Campbell Muir, In his tractor, "hobnobbing" with a camel.

Campbell Muir, one of the pioneers of the motor industry In England, has crossed the Sahara desert on a motor tractor. The meeting of this new "ship of (he desert" and th ecaniels, the old conveyors,

formed interesting Incidents on tho trip.

SOCIETY

GIP, MY PET DOG I have a little dog and 1 call him Gip. He is very smart. Every night, ho goes and gets in his bed. lie is black and white. He fol

lows me every place I go and bites

my feet. He will not go with anyone else but me. Russell Stanley, age 10, Economy, Ind.

NOT WORTH MENTIONING Graduating Student "Professor, I am indebted to you lor all 1 know." Teacher "Oh, don't mention such a trifle." N

In honor of her eighth birthday anniversary, Leona Fay Bullerdick entertained a number of her

j friends with a party Monday afternoon. The afternoon was spent with games and music. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served, the favor going to Jane Anne Meeks. The guests who en

joyed the affair were. Charlotte

Phillips, Jane Anne Meeks, Mary Shiveley, Pauline Pille, Mary Katherine King, Caroline O'Byrne, Mary Elizabeth Reck, Theresa Davis, Georglanna Doan, Marjorie Tressel and Leona Kay Bullerdick. Chester Collins has gone to Pinna, Ohio to visit relatives for

a fortnight. -

Marian and Samuel Hodgin, Jr.,

of College Ave., have gone to Ash-

ville, N. 0., with their parents

spend the summer.

Miriam, Marguerite

Burbanck, of South

street have gone to for a ten days' visit

and relatives.

-ROM

THE BOOK OF

A JAPANESE URCHIN

Every night the moon

Conies with his bneket of stars

And Iries to pretend That he is a rich merchant, A dealer in gems, But the little Earth -people Are not so easily fooled. Stanley Kimmel.

to

and William Seventeenth Indiana polts with Iriends

DON'T MISS A SINGLE FINGER! The Tassing Show, a London paper, says that to make it easier to take the finger-prints of babies in the United States, the doctors .are going to make the impressions in jam. But such finger prints like some babies, are too nice to last very long.

HOW JOHNNY BECAME GOOD

The liMle boy's name was Johnny. He was very naughty one day. Hp slipped off to the store and bought some candy and his mother knew about it and when he came home he got a whipping. He was good after that .Slturman Richardson, 3A, Joseph Moore school.

CHILDREN ST. JOHN'S GIVE ENTERTAINMENT Wednesday evening the boys and girls of St. John's school gave an entertainment in the school auditorium for the enjoyment of their parents and friends. The program, which wa presented in a capable and interesting manner, was as follows: March Mr. Zimmerman, superintendent of the school.

Songs by School. Piano Solo Marie Kauper. Dialogue, "looking for Work" John, the Boy, Norman Pilgriai; Otto, the Mason, Howard K,aBke; Karl, the Business Man, Herman Pilgrim; Fred, the Farmer, Rohand Hirshfield; Paul, the Policeman, Paul Nicklas; Ijena, a Stylish Lady, Margaret Wiesehabn; Emma, an ()!d Lady, Marie Meyer. Piano Duet Mildred and Roland Fulle. Trombone Solo Norman Pilgrim. Dialogue, "Going to Church" Agnes, Dorothy Feltman; Robert, Morris Bode; Laura, Dorothy Thomas; Edward, Ralph Kauper; Mildred, Mary Elizabeth Kauper. Piano Solo Florence Niewoehncr. Recitations, "Our Confessions" Ix)raine Stcgman, Harold Wibker, Rietta Hirshfield, Russell Hirshfield, Ienchen Nordsieck, Robert Niewoehner. Songs by School. Piano Solo Dorothy Feltman. Recitation, "A Queer Little Girl" Ruth Wiesthahn. Piano Solo Fa ul Nicklas. Dialogue, "Ixive of Order"

laurn, Marie Nordsieck; Jane, Dorothy Bode; Ruth, Marie Kauper; Bud. RoUnd Fulle; Zill, Ralph Gildenhar. Piano Solo Helen Elk. Violin Sok) Howard Kanke. Recitation, "Vacation" Iferl Maier. Hong by School.