Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 211, 16 July 1921 — Page 11

THE

JUNIOR

PALLADIUM

WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Remember the birds In hot weather.

BIBLE SCHOOL WORK SHOWN IN DIALOGUE IN H. S. AUDITORIUM For Friday evening, the evening of the last day of the Summer Bible school, an exhibit was planned when this edition of the Junior Palladium went ' to press, which would show the kind of work done in the school and the way it waa (lone. A program in which the children of the different classes In the school were to take part, was planned to begin at 7:30 and continue for an hour and a half. An exhibit of the, hand work by the different classes was to be placed in the lower south corridor, Here were to be shown the minia ture scrolls and the models of the tablets of stone (in plasticene) on which were written the ten commandments. These were made by i!)e pupils of the fifth grade. Note books In which the short ; lory of each day's lesson was written will be shown from every Made In the cshool. Crayon pictures illustrating the lessons accompanied these stories In the Looks of the children In the third and fourth grades. Maps were also oxhibited from many of the classes. Program Is Varied Shows Work Accomplished The program planned for Friday evening was to show the scope of work done by the children during the three weeks the school has been in session. The program follows: , Doxology. Song, "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old," In pantomime. "The Way," dramatization, third and fourth grades. Study of the three weeks presented in dialogue form by the children in the first five grades. Short address, Mr. Harrison Scott, president of the City Sunday School association. Song, "When He Cometh." "Jacob and Esau," dramatization, grade 6. Memory work, grade 7. Life and Work of Christ, told by students in grade 8. Song, "Onward Christian Sol dlers." CHILDREN PRESENT ENTERTAINMENT IN GROTTENDIGK YARD Neighborhood children planned and gave a little entertainment last Tuesday evening beginning at 7:30 in the back yard of the home of Jean Grottendick, 405 South Fit teenth street. Three cents adniis plon was charged and a large au dlence gathered In the Grottendick yard. Fifty-one people were pres ent. The children who got up the en tertainment made up the songs and planned the dances. The program of the entertain ment was as follows: Butterfly dance, Fairy dance, by all the "cast." Song, "Alice Blue Gown," Jane Rohe. Song, "Willie's Prayer,' Marion Hart. Queen of Hearts dance, Dorothy Wents. Shadow Pictures, the cast Love under the Umbrella, liar riett and Harry Chenoweth. - The children who took part In the play were Mary Louise Wentz, Catherine Wentz, Dorothy Wentz, Jane Rohe, Marion Hart, Marjorie Smith, -Harriett Chenoweth, Harry Chenoweth and Jean Grottendick. With the proceeds of the play, which amounted to $1.53, the chil dren went to Price'e in Jean's fathers'. automobile and there they eafely invested it in ice cream. MNLEY MEETS SEVASTOPOL Sevastopol defeated Finlcy school playground team in a 15-7 score Tuesday afternoon. This was one of the Minor League gajnes and was played on the South Twenty-second street grounds. In tho first two innings Sevastopol cpored five- runs. ,

Story Hour to Be In Library Now; "Act Out" Stories Fairy stories were told Saturday morning, July 9, in the South Tenth street park by Mrs. Helen Griffls to a large group of children. After the stories were told, the children "acted out" certain well known favorites Cinderella, Jack and the Beanstalk, and the Three Bears. Saturday morning, July 16, from 9:30 to 10:30 Mrs. Griff is planned to tell fairy stories in the park. Among the stories told were Oscar Wilde's charming fairy story, "The Selfish Giant" and the story of

"The Blue Robin" by Mary Wllkins Freeman. The stories which were to be dramatized on that day were Snow White and Rose Red, Sleeping Beauty, together with several of Esop's Fables. These were to be dramatized and acted In pantonine, j On Saturday morning, May 23, the story. hour will be held in the library from 9:30 to 10:30 o'clock. The children are asked to meet in the childrens' room and then they will go with Mrs. Griffis, either In the story room in the basement of the library or into the pretty little outdoors court on the library grounds. The stories which will be dramatized that morning will be "The Fisherman's Wife," "The Frog and the Princess," "The Black Dwarf of the Mountains," "Stories from the First Jungle Book Kipling, "Blue Beard,'' "The Three Pigs," "The Wizard of Oz." Stories will also be given by groups of children as the game "New York" is played. SEVASTOPOL WINS OVER WARNER'S NINE Sevastopol trimmed Warner July 6, 1921, on the Twenty-second street Playground in a major . league baseball game. This was the second win of the season for Sevastopol. They have lost none. Sevastopol. AD. R H. A.E.PO

0 01 0! Warner. AB. R. Holiday, c 4 2 Hollcamp, lb. ... 4 0 Runnels, 2b 4 0 Norton, p 3 0 Collins, If 3 1 R. Anderson, ss. . 2 2 Cunningham, cf . 3 1 D. Anderson, 3b. 4 1 Busson, rf 1 1 II. PO.A.E: 0 6 2 2 Total 28 8 3 21 8 5 Boner got a home run fer his team- and Mitchell did good playing as shortstop. Williams achieved 14 puteuts on first. Norton for the Warner team struck out 5 and R. Anderson made two hits out of two times at bat. PUPILS SKETCH IN OIL OUT, OF DOORS Pupils in the junior class of drawing and painting conducted by Mr. Francis- Brown, 3?S KInsey street are progressing nicely wit) their out-of-doors sketching these days, it is reported. Weather for sketching has been favorable and the pupils show a great deal of interest. Most of the pupils are working in oil, though a few are working in pastel. The advance and the junior classes work together. Members of the junior claas are: Marcia Dennis, La Verne Davis, Mervlne Loper and Gerald Murnan.

Severenee, rf ... 4 1 2 0 0 Fisher, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Harris, 2b 2 2 0 2 0 Mitchell, ss. ... 4 1 1 4.0 W. Ewbank, c. .. 5 2 2 2 0 Boner, 3b 5 3 2 0 5 Williams, lb. ... 3 1 0 0 1 Mulligan, p.lf. ..22111 Cook, If. 1 0 1 0 0 Matson, lf.p. ... 4 11 1 1 M. Ewbank, rf. . 2 1 0 1 0 Steele, rf 1 0 0 0 0 Total ...33 14 10 11

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY

T BOYS PRESENTED CERTIFICATES OF SWIMMING FRIDAY Certificates showing that the boys of the beginners, standard and. life savers' swimming classes have successfully passed their respective class tests were to be presented publicly to the boys Friday evenfng, July 15, In the Y. M. C. A. by Mr. Tom Wilson, instructor in swimming. Badges for their swimming suits were awarded to those boys in addition to their certificates, who successfully passed the Junior Life Savers' test, a few weeks ago. These certificates and badges were exhibited In one of the large windows of the George H. Knollenberg store last week. WHITEWATER CHILDREN ENJOY PICNICS Friday, July 8, about 30 boys and girla who play on the Whitewater school playground went with their leaders, Mr. Morgan and Miss Pierce on a little picnic along the river near North Tenth street. After having fun swimming and wading, the picnickers enjoyed a freezer of ico cream. The girls of the cooking class at Whitewater made the ice cream and the boys turned the freezer. Next Friday there will be another picnic for everyone on this play ground. Lemonade, ice cream and watermelon will be served. DIONISSIO PITCHED WHITEWATER'S GAME Whitewater defeated Warner on tho Twenty-second street play ground, Monday afternoon in a Major league game with a resulting score of 23 to 11. The Whitewater line-up for this game was as follows: Bud Hamilton, catch; Jesse Dionisslo, pitch; John Baird, first base; Charles Tracey, second base; William Million, third base; Ralph Bun-ell, shortstop; John Rizzio, left field; Charles Turner, center field, and James Saunders, right field. James Baird and Charles Weaver were subs. 0 TOUR IMA ME NTS COMING 0 Pitching horseshoes Is very popjluiar on ail the city playgrounds, 5 ana some time next ween aate not

o'yct announced) the six best players 4 j from each of the grounds will pitch Ojin a matched tournament, ji A croquet tournament has also 01 been announced for next week.

"Stubby", War Hero, Honored Again

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"Stubby" with his war decorations and wound stripes "Stubby", official mascot of the American expeditionary forces, has

another war medal. The famous dog, whose war exploits had earned him wound stripes and many decorations, recently received from General Pershing a gold medal, presented by the Humane .Education society.

16, 1921

Scouts of Troop 1 Have Two Mascots Scouts of Troon 1 met at the Grace Methodist church, Wednesday evening, July 13 at 7 o'clock. Whether It was because It was the thirteenth and therefore an unlucky date, is not known, but their scoutmaster did not appear, and so the ordinary meeting was not held. The boys then started to make plans for an overnight bike but made no definite plans for one next week. Frank Leonnard has been enrolled as anew member of this troop. After this the oath was said and the meeting adjourned.. P. S.: This troop has two mascots, two lively little black dogs. One is named Blackle and belongs to Horace Webb, and the other has on its collar the following information: "I'm Rex, Harold Percifield'a dog. Whose dog are you?" WARNER VICTOR IN TUESDAY'S GAME Warner's playground team carried off the big end of a 20 to 13 score, Tuesday afternoon on the Twenty-second street playgrounds In a Minor league game. Twentysecond street was the opposing team. Coblentz as third, baseman was a great help to the victors. Warner's line-up for the game follows: Howard Thomas, c; Norman Bussen, p.; Don Hoffman, ss; Finley Bond, lb; Robert Davis and John Sherer, 2d; John Coblentz, 3b; Earl Foreman, If; Harold Haas, rf; and William Hood, cf. Lost Monday's Game. Monday afternoon the Warner playground team lost a close game to the Twenty-second street nine with a final score of. 9 to 8. The line-up for the Warner players was as follows: Holllday, c; Norton, p; Morgan, ss; Holcamp, lb; Reynolds, 2b; Anderson, 3b, also Warder, 3b: Bussom, If; Stanton, rf and Collins, cf. WHITEWATERS' HORSESHOE PITCHERS ANNOUNCED The boys who have been chosen to represent Whitewater play ground in the horseshoe tourna ment which will be played next week are: Charles Turner, Kenneth Walker, Ernest Davis, Bud Hamilton, John Rizzio and Jesse Dionisslo. s "A

1

Place a pan cf water In your yM.

ROSS, WHO LEAVES CITY, IS HONORED BY FELLOW SCOUTS

J. Ronald Ross, who Is leaving Richmond for permanent residence in Cincinnati was presented with a splendid searchlight by the scouts of his troop Troop No. 5 in the regular scout meeting Monday evening. In the same evening, Ross who had just completed his First Class Scout test, and is according- . ly ranked as a Life Scout in tho scout organization. Ross is leader of the Silver Fox patrol and has

shown continuous interest and ac tivity in scouting since the organ ization of Troop 6 in the Y. M. C. A. After the meeting, the scouts hiked to the new bridge, where perched on the cement railing they feasted on the watermelons with which Mr. Perry Wilson surprised them In honor o fthe occasion. Next Monday evening the time of the regular scout meeting will be shortened on account of other business, Mr. Wilson announced Tuesday. -The meeting will begin at 7 o'clock as usual, but will probably only last about three quarters of an hour. ' SOCIETY Malcom LeRoy Land was very much surprised with a party, Saturday afternoon, Juno 9th, at his home on West Main street, in honor of big seventh birthday anniversary. Games and contests were played during the aUernoon In the bean-throwing contest, Robert Snyder excelled and received the prize, a little green bug, which was lively, though, not alive. After the games ice cream and cake a large birthday cake, decorated with candles and with Malcom's name and fairy sticks, were served the guests. The favors were gaily colored balloons. Those who enjoyed the party were : Robert Snyder, Nathan Pinnick, Paul Davla, Carl Carrlngton, Robert Carrlngton, Frederick Wenger, Raymond Kuntz and Malcom Land. Martha Freeman, with her mother, of the Cornell apartments is visiting many eastern points. Richard Crane of Santa Monica, Calif., is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Henley, of South Seventeenth street. Linette and Charles Conklin of West Main street are spending the summer in a camp in New York state. James Ronald Ross left Friday with his parents and sisters for Indianapolis which will be the Ross' future home. Emily Greiat, of Lancaster, Pa., arrived In Richmond with her mother, to spend several weeks here visiting relatives Alice Carr returned to her home on South Fourteenth street, Saturday afternoon, after spending two weeks visiting friends and relatives In Chicago. Friday afternoon LaVerne and Melbourne Davis left with their mother for Bedford, Ind., where they will risit relatives for two . months. After this they will go to Oklahoma where they will meet their father and where they will make their future home. In honor of LaVerne Davis, who is leaving the city soon to make her home in the south, the girls of Mrs. Robert Wiechmana's Sunday school class entertained with a picnic at Tblstlethwaite's Falls. , Wednesday afternoon. A picnic supper was enjoyed about 5 o'clock. Those present were: Helen Heitbrink, Helen Smith, Margaret Waggoner, Mildred Wettlg, Margaret Ruby, Louise McPherson, Mildred Bettenbroke, LaVerne Davis, Alice Moelk and Mrs. Robert Wiechman.