Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 253, 3 September 1921 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

To Kiuceetl One Must Work Well

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1921

To Work Well In an Achievement.

SEVENTY CHILDREN IN ENTERTAINMENT FOR CHAUJAUQUANS Children who have been attending the mornings of play in their (special tent on the Chautauqua grounds will present their program Saturday afternoon, Sept. 3, on the assembly platform. Seventy children will take part in the program which will be given under the leadership of Mrs. Frank Tillson. Miss Hazel Hinshaw will play the piano accompaniments for the children. The program planned for the afternoon's entertainment is as follows: ' Piano duct, Fairies of the Valleys Isabel and Frances Tillson. Clapping exercise by all the children. Hong, "Some Boys and Girls" All the children. Gaines and recitations by the following real little children led by lxrene Pownard: June Pentecost, Gay land Pentecost, Harry Kereheyal, Dudley Starr, Max Tillson, Kmily Jtlchardson, Evelyn Hoop, byron Davis, Marcella Holler, Herman Holler, Marion Stanley Hobinson, Kmily Hoblnson. Reading, "The Quaker" Lorene Downard. Music The Rcddington Trio. Dialogue, "Brave Little Mary" Marguerite Justis, Josephine Hollingsworth, Helen Brown. Headings: . Up to Date Baby" Emogenc hul"KrosUn' Pish" Isabel Tillson. Tommy's Troubles Hetty Sharp. "He Said an Awful Thing ihelma Fielder. Housekeeping Martjia Roser. Exercise. "The Fairies" Josephine Thorn, leader; Miriam Weber Mary Williams, Sarah Alice Cry ell, V rances Brown, Mary Hinshaw, Beat He Owens, Thelnia Fielder, Josephine Hollingsworth, Katherine Myers, Marguerite Justis and Gladys Holler. Piano solo, "The Doll's Dream" Isabel Tillson. Illustrated by the .lolls and the fairies. Dolls are Lots Bennett, Frances Tillson, Margaret K he. Margaret Cry el I, Betty Sharp, Cvthla Katherlne Voss, Emogene Sullivan, Helen BroVn, Martha Koser Julia Margaret Trlble, Anita Holler Christine Heckman, Maxlne Stanley, Mary Katherine Stanley. Playlet, "The Soldier and the Red Cross Maid" Stanley Rust and Harriet Scott, leaders; followed by Rupert Jordan, as Uncle Sain; W illiam Smith, Walter Pentecost, Joseph Rust John Flhe. Hussel Phares, Richard Plumnier, Marvin Minneman and Hobeil Higgs as Flag Hoys. "The I-otus Eaters," (Tennyson), read by Mrs. Tillson. Illustrated by the following girls in Grecian costumesThclma Thomas, Madonna Newton, Juanita Longfellow. Irfirene Downard, Blossom Elliott, Kathereen Anderson, Mary Adelaide Knox, Helen Wenger, Berenii'O Burton. Reading, "The Rain" Beatrice Owens. Reading. 'Henry, Oh, Henry" Fiances Tillson. heading, "Ten Year' Old Girl's Marriage Views" Katherine Myers. Song, "The Brownies" Thelma Thomas. Illustrated by the brownies, Maurice Jordan. Max Tillson, Harry Kercheval, Marion Stanley, Dudley Starr, Joseph Rust. Song, "The Butterfly" Thelma Thomas. Butterfly movements by Mary- Elizabeth Fihe, Helen Arrasmit'h, Martha Weber, Delnia Fielder Barbara Bentlage, Harriet Scott, Elizabeth Riggs, Thelma Sharkett, Ruth Penery, Ixis Heet, Doris Deardorff. Mary Estelle. Alice Estelle, Gwendolyn Taylor, Dorothy Deardorff, Maurice Knox. Reading, "A Big Meal" Joseph Bust. . , . Reading, "When the Minister Conies to Tea" Josephine Thorn. Reading, "The Quarrel" Lucile Steers. Toe Dance (to Narcissus) Ruth Penery. . An Old Fashioned Tea Tarty J,orene Downard, hostess; Mary Adelaide Knox. Helen Wenger, Madonna Newton. Juanita Longfellow, Thelma Thomas. HOW TO PHOTOGRAPH YOUR SMALL PETS When photographing animals, give your orders in a quiet, composed voice and in as few words as possible. Get the cat standing In a chair, reared on her hind legs, to rub cheeks with her master or mistress. Get the cow stretching an eager nose toward a handful of green corn husks; the horse with pricked ears, Just breaking into a welcoming whinny; the canary taking a seed from its owner's finger; the dog with face aniniated-at the sight of his master. Rabbits and squirrels can be photographed in several ways. The secret of getting near them is to move very slowly. Any quick motion is likely to start them off. Christian Science Monitor.

PERSONALS

Helen Frances Kinert spent several days last week visiting In Logansport. James Carr, of Chicago, spent the week-end here, the guest of his grandparents. Nancy Robbins, of Evansville, is the guest of relatives in this city for several days. Frances, Mae and Billy DeHorrity spent the week-end in Indianapolis. Monday, they visited the State Fair. Jean Myers, Jane Rohe, Mary Caroline Rohe and John Rohe are spending the week at the Stevens shack near Fountain City, Lestra and James Hibberd, Robert and Howard Huen, have returned to this city after spending the summer in Amena, Mich.

Camels Lived Here. Elephants and camels were at one time, among the common animals of North America, say scientists who have studied the early history of our continent.

GIRLS EARN MONEY SELLING LEMONADE; HELP DAY NURSERY

Selling lemonade on two evenings resulted in five girls who live 1 nlhe neighborhood of South Fifteenth and D streets, earning $3.61, which they are going to donate to the Day Nursery. On Tuesday evening, Catherine Wentz, Dorothy Wentz, Mary Louise Wentz, Marian Hart and Jean Grottendick set up a lemonade stand on the corner of South Fifteenth and D streets and each one donated three lemons , and they made some lemonade. That evening they took in $1.25 selling lemonade. 'Out of the sum earned the first evening, the girls bought some more lemons, made some more lemonade, and set up their stand again Thursday evening. The result of the two evenings' sales was $3.61.

JUNIOR CLUB MEMBERS WRITE THAT PIGS MAKE PETS AND BANK ACCOUNTS

Dear Aunt Folly: I received your kind and interesting letter asking me about mine and my brother's pigs and our club. I will try and answer as best I can and also for Rollie as he is not far enough along in his school-work to write a letter. This year is not the first time I have belonged to a pig club, but it is the first county club. I belonged to Mr. E. T. Meredith's pig club tor boys and girls and he loaned my brother, Freddie, and me $50 for one year at six percent interest. We bought Spotted Poland China pigs from Mr. Wilbur Hemmer, Holland, Ind. They were five months old when bought and I kept my pig four months and sold her to my grandpa for $50, but my brother kept his sow and she raised him $110 worth of pigs, and he had an offer of $200 for the sow,' but he says it would take $1,000 to buy her. She is 18 months old and weighs nearly 500 pounds and is so tame my little 3-year-old sister can ride her. When Mr. Dolan announced in

the Richmond Item that there was going to be a county club, my brother, Rollie, and I decided we would join the home club, so we got the same breed of hogs as I had at first. They weighed 51 pounds apiece, the first of May (that is when we got them), and we weighed them the last of June and my pig weighed 81 and Rollie's pig weighed 100 pounds, but Mr. Dolan said Rollie's pig was too fat at that time. We fed ftiem corn, milk, tankage, middlings and they had clover pasture all summer. And they are. just regular pets. You asked me if our pigs could perform. No, they can't do tricks, but they can jump like lambs. Now, Aunt Polly, ask Mr. Dolan when we will have our pig show and conns to it and I will be glad to show you, Rollie's and my pigs and I just bet you will say they are the nicest pets you ever saw. I will close now and hope to see you at our show. Your Junior Niece and Nephew, BERTIE and ROLLIE WILSON.

BOY SCOUTS HELP ON ARMENIAN DAY "The boy scouts were an invaluable help to us during our Bundle Day campaign for the Armenians," Mrs. Roach, chairman of the Wayne county committee, announced Wednesday morning. Scouts of Troop 5 were on hand at each of the city stations which received bundles for the Armenians last Tuesday and helped in any and every way they could. The boys helped to bundle the clothing in sacks, acted as messengers, called for bundles which could not be delivered, kept the stations neat, and helped unload the sacks which came in from the other stations of the county and to load the bundles from the city stations to take to headquarters. The scouts began work Friday, August 26, when they distributed bills and posters announcing and calling people's attention again to Bundle Day. They also worked several days after the city's Bundle Day, getting -in the donations from other parts of the county and helping to put the received clothing into shape for packing. Lo the Poor Pelican The scientific name of the American white pelican in Pelecanus Erythrorhynchos. Aren't you glad you're not a pelican?

END OF THE RIDE

if

Patio of Beautiful Pan-American Building, in Washington, Where Disarmament Conference May Soon Hold Sessions

CHILDREN IN GLEN ENJOY CELEBRATION; PATSY'S BIRTHDAY

Thursday was Patsy's birthday. Patsy is the man who makes and sells popcorn And taffy on the Chautauqua grounds, and every child who knows Patsy knows that When Patsy has a birthday at the Chautauqua it means a good time for them. Ice cream cones, pop corn and taffy were given to many, many children from Patsy's tent Thursday afternoon and evening in celebration of his birthday. Contests were held in the afternoon and evening to see which of two boys could eat a piece of taffy the quickest. Prizes were given to the winniers. Robert Chestnut won the prize in the afternoon and Smith Blake and John Lacey tied in the evening's contest.

The patio of the main floor of the Pan-American building, copied after the architecture of South America.

If it ia finally decided to hold the disarmament conference in the Pan-American building- in Washington, this will be one of

the first parts of the building to be seen by the delegates, rhe "patio," as it is called, is on the main floor of the building, which

is copied after the Architecture r' South America, fhis is said w be one of the most beautiful Interiors in the capital.

CHAUTAUQUA PETS DELIGHT CHILDREN

The birds and pets which in Mr. Pamahasika's care djd bo many clever tricks on the Chautauqua platform last Saturday night were enjoyed by several hundred children. The children of Wernle Home, all except the real little ones, were guests of the assembly for the evening. Many of the acts were entirely new to the audience and "the pets all looked so well kept and acted so well that the children in the audience were delighted with them and their cute antics. Dog Had Been Mascot Jerry, which was the dog with the most black on his body of the four fox terriers which performed so amusingly, had been overseas as a mascot during the war. He was very close to the firing line, being taken there by soldiers of the 312th Field Artillery. Jerry's companions were Fritz, who 'enjoyed doing the very hardest tricks, and Teddy Bob. Bird Acts Please Audience The little yellow canaries who so seriously gave their difficult acts, proved a surprise to many who had not thought these birds, so common around here, could be if night to do as many tricks. The kings and queens of the parrot family, is what Mr. Paroahasika called the yellow-combed cockatoos which performed their many tricks with such a dignified manner. "They look like celery tops," said one junior in speaking of the gay head dress of these birds, because tTiey were so slender and feathery. Sometimes, Mr. Famahasika told the children, these birds live to be 100 years old. Pony Found on Ranch Lavina, the little brown pony, was running around wild, that is, uncared-for (it was a registered pony, and not a real wild pony) on a ranch in Monlana when Mr. Famahasika found her three years ago. The thermometer registered 44 degrees below zero that day and Lavina had grown a 4-inch coat of fur in a vain attempt to keep herself warm. Immediately he purchased the pony, more out of pity than anything else. Lavina has repaid his kindness by learning and doing many interesting tricks. Monkeys Like to Play. Koko, the monkey, was the funniest of ail, and brought applause from the audience many times by his spirited representation of a mischievous boy. Ouija, the other monkey, was less rolicksome than the older playmate but liked to play every bit as well. Probably they know they never fail to please. THE CRICKETS' RULE Listen! away down in the grass The crickets chirp quite clear; "The summer days are going fast, September's almost here. We're giving you a warning note (Jet ready now for school; . We're always sure to be in time, That is a cricket's rule." Helen M. Richardson.