Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 211, 16 July 1921 — Page 14

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CLOSE GAME VOn BY SEVASTOPOL III MINOR LEAGUE BALL Sevastopol's minor league team wrested a game from Warner Friday, July 8,: with a resulting score of 10 to 7. , Lineup Sevastopol: C.Thomas, c; IL Mitchell, p; M. Ewbanak, ss; R. Severence, lb: R. McConaha,a 2b; EI Swallow, 3b; B. MeNew, rf; A. Long, cf, and B. Swallow, ir. Warner: H. . Thomas, e; N. Basson, p; D. Huffman, ss; F. Bond, lb; J. White, 2b; II. Morton, 3b; H. lioas, rf r B. Hood, cf and L. Foreman L. A. Long played well in center field and at bat. The batting of Severence for Sevastopol and H. Thomas for Warner was very good. F. Bond helped- Warner's score by his excellent fielding. NEW PLAYGROUND OPEN South Tenth street park has been opened as a city playground, making the sixth opened this summer by the Richmond Community Service organization. Horseshoes, volley ball, baseball will be played there. . The hours are different from those on the other playgrounds. This new ground will be open from 1:30 to 5 o'clock every afternoon. Miss Olive Webster is in charge of this ground.

THE RED STONE

There was once a princess whose name was Jean. Princess Jean through many mysterious and adventurous ways got a "Red Stone." This was kept a secret to only ber favorite ladies and sisters. The Red Stone was a great pride to them as well as to Princess Jean. One night after the great castle was quiet or at least this is what was thought, Princes Jean disappeared. No one knew when or how. The Stone was still kept in the same place as it was when Princess Jean was there. Tho story takes place one year after Princess Jean had disappear ed. Everyone in the castle had been asked about this but no one could ever find a trace of her. The Red Stone was. always watched by some one as this was the only thing left of hers. On this certain ni?ht no one was there as the one who was to watch it was called away because his father had died. When they came back nothing was there but the key was lying there where the chest was. It had always been tied to the chest with a gold thread; but nothing was there but the key. This aroused great confusion and everyone tried to find her but it seemed impossible. At this time there lived a king's son who did not have any name. That is, he was not known as well as be should be for a king's son. The king had always wanted him to earn a name for himself and be a knight. But he was a Very quiet boy. Now the king had lost all faith in him. He was a boy who loved to write stories and read books. But the thing was that he never did take any Interest in heros. His father came to him one day and said that he was disgusted and ashamed of him. The king wanted him to do different. He said that he was very disgusted with him. This made Howard, as this was his name, very sorry for not taking) more interest in these things. lie' Bald to himself "I will find Princess Jean." One night Just after 12 o'clock, Trince Howard got a email lunch and a few clothes together and started out. . The king did not try to nave any one find him because be did not care. Prince Howard went on through " wun meowing I II flUUp-J of hermits and other dreadful places. One evening as he was trying to find a place to sleep, he saw an old castle. It was getting very dark and Prince Howard could not find another place besides In the'

Cast Announced For Warner Play Children of the Warner play

ground are practicing for a tittle Pay to be given sometime in July for the entertainment of their parents. . The cast for this play named "The Coonville Chorus" is as follows: Topsy Thelma Lasher Topaz Anna Harter Saphirra Ruth Harter Eliza .....Marie Mackey Dinah .......Mary Morgan Garnet ..Katherlno Paust Maggie Eva Hilling SHADES OF JACK SILVER AND CAPTAIN KIDDI-TREASURE It has been learned from author! tative sources that real treasure awaits the fortunate children who take part in the hunt for Captain Kidd'a hidden treasure next wppk Kumor fiaa it that the children tak ing part In this search will start from the playgrounds which have been opened for summer use, name ly Sevastopol, Warner, FIniey, Whitewater and South Twenty-sec ond street and South Tenth street Pieces of eight! Pieces of elcht! TTT1. til Jl a - w uq wui una mem; HARDKNOTS UNTIED 1. President Harding. 2. Frying pancakes. old castle. He was very much frightened at the very thought. Then he remembered that he was to be brave and win a name, bo he went in. There was a great hall in which he went. There was a great stair ease which was very beautiful. They were made of marble. He went up but at the top of these steps there was still a more beautiful one. He went up this and then up two more, each more beautiful than the other. He was not at all firghtened now because ho felt sure there was a great mystery behind it all. La Verne Davis, Junior high school. (To be continued.)

THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, BAIUKUAY.

PARKER OFFERS CHILDREN A FREE SWIM AT HAWKINS It's free! Two hours' swim! All children under, 12 years of age may swim free of charge in the Hawkins swimming pool, (Mr. Parker announced last week), on every Tuesday morning from 8 to 10 o clock. All children who take advantage of this announcement are asked to furnish their own suits. She'll Sponsor New U. S. S. Washington Miss Harriet Jean Summers. Miss Harriet Jean Summers, daughter of Representative and Mrs. John W. Summers ot Walla Wala, Wash., has been appointed by Governor Louis F. Hart as sponsor fur the dreadnaught, Washing ton. The ship will be launched at Camden, N. J., early In the fall.

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JOLY 16, 1921

Honorable Mention We wish to make special mention of the following juniors, whose contributions we were , unable to publiah in the Junior Paaliauaium. E. E., M. E. and M. M. (only initials given) and Catherine N. Fye. Note: If any of these juniors wish to talk over, their stories with the Junior editor, they may come to the Junior ofi'ice some aft ernoon and see her. The editor of thi.s little paper is always glad to see any or all of her nieces and nephews. BOYS LEAVE FOR CAMP KERN, FRIDAY All junior boys who have planned to go to the "Y" camp at Camp Kern 'on the Little Miami river, will leave Richmond on Friday, July 22, for that place. The camp is in an entirely dif ferent place from any of the form er "Y" camps and has been spoken of as a very fine site for a camp ing ground, well equipped in every way. It la expected that about 30 boys will go from Richmond, accom panied by their leader, Mr. Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the "Y." Several men from the Dayton Y. M, C. A. will assist Mr. Wilson in su perintending the camp. The boys who had signed for the camp by Wednesday morning were as follows: Johnson Healy, Charles Surendorf, Corwin Beach, Edward Mull, Myron Pentecost, Howard Hosbrook, Roger Hanseman, Curtis Selgel, John Seigel, Maurice Hosier, Charles Weaver, Dan Weaver, Wayne Bentlage, Richard Coates, Northrup Elmer, Robert Surendorf, Frank Lennard Percy Smith, Earl Smith, Harold Jones anda Merritt Swails. - The camp program as announced Is as follows: :30 Reveille. Setting: up exercises. Dip. 7:00 breakfast. 7:S0 Flag- raising1. k 9:00 Camp duties. 8:00 Nature study. Team competition. H:30 Hwlm. 12:00 Dinner. 1:00 Inspection, store. 1:30 Recreation, rest period. 4:00 Swim. (:00 "To tha Colors." 5:15 Supper. 6:00 (.lames. 7:00 Ixlsre meeting:. Bible Study. 8:10 Camp fire. 9:00 "First Call." 9:10 Tent devotions. 930 Tap.

SCOUTS COMPLETE SOCIAL PLANS; NEW MEMBERS ENROLLED

Final preparations for their ice cream social were made by t'.ii girls of the Narcissus Scout troop at the home of Ethel Everett Wed nesday afternoon. Tickets to the number of 360 were given out to the girls and their friends to scd for the affair. It was reportr.-cl Wednesday that the sale of the;ci tickets was progressing nictiv. Holders of these tickets will ivcelve a dish of ice cream at tin? Second Presbyterian church Satu L day evening, July 16. Candy a'1. ; cake will be sold in addition. Money will go toward swelling the scout treasury. Several new girls were taken in the troop at the Wednesday meeting. Their names were: Hilda Ashley, Lucy Massey, Mildred Ken ny, Mildred Michael, Opal Pierson, Edith Darland and Vera Klnert. Next Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, members of this troop will meet at the home' of Thelma Stott, 622 North Twentieth street. STORY HOURS TWICE A WEEK ON PLAYGROUNDS Story telling and dramatization of the stories will be given two hours a week on all the playgrounds of the city, with the exception, probably of the South Twenty-second street grounds. The stories which will be told and dramatized will be the ones which will be played the following Saturday in . the Saturday story hour. Here is a good way to get some in terestlng advance practice for the Saturday story hour. IIMHMIHtmilllUUHimiUMMHUUIIiminiUMIIUMNUMHtMMHMtllMt.; I 5: Jcc Cream Social 1 i Cake and Candy Sale I By Narcissus Girl Scouts f i - 1 Saturday Evening f July 16 I SECOND I PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH : 8 o'clock I K.-MitMHMt,.MiMminmitrit1IMHMItlltllllHIMIIIHfllinillllllllllMIIIMH. By Briggs