Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 265, 17 September 1921 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Sincerity la a pearl above price.

BALL TEAMS, MAJOR AND MINOR FORMED Indoor baseball teams have been organized in the Garfield Junior high school this year on the same Plan as last year, nine major and nine minor teams under the direction of Lyboult. Captains of the major league teams are John Evans, team from assembly room No. 1; Edward Lov In, 2; Joe Sillman, 3; At her Reeg, 4; Clifford Huth, 5; Kenneth Voss, Gilbert McConnell, 14; Harry Cox, 20; Roy Byruni, 25. Captains in the minor league teams are Claire Evans, 1; Roger Lindley, 2; Emmett Swallow, 3; Richard Posther, 4; Donald Hoff man, 5; Frank Walls, 6; Wilfred Nungesser, 14; Ernest DeFrederictf, 20; Smith Brake, 25. The following schedule has been announced for the week of Sept. 19; Tuesday, 25 vs. 1; Wednesday, 2 vs. 3; Thursday, 4 vs. 5; Friday, 6 vs. 14. Standing of the teams as reported Wednesday evening were as follows: Major League Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Room 2 1 0 1.000 Room 4 1 0 1.000 Room 5 0 0 .000 Room 6 0 0 .000 Room 14 0 0 .000 Room 20 0 0 .000 Room 25 0 0 .000 Room 3 0 1 .000 Room 1 0 1 .000 Minor League Teams. Won. Lost. Pet. Room 2 1 Room 3 1 Room 5 0 Room 6 0 Room 14 0 Room 20 0 Room 25 0 Room 4 0 Room 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Missing Verses in National Anthem A clipping supposed to have been copied from a paper in Cambridge, Mass., says that the anthem "America" was first sung publicly on July 4, 1832, at Park street church, Boston, and that there were eiKht verses at first, four of which have been dropped. The following verses were quoted by this paper as the four original ones which for many years have ,ieen omitted in the singing of the anthem: Our glorious land ;oday, 'Neath Education'! sway Soars upward still. Its halls of learni ig fair, Behold them evei ywhere Whose bounties .11 may share, On vale and 1 ill. They safeguard I iberty, The school shall ,-ver be Our Nation's pride! No tyrant hand i hall smite While with encii :ling might All here are tauj at the right With Truth t Hied. Beneath Heaven i gracious will The stars of pre gress still Our course o sway; In unity sublime To broader heig its we climb, Triumphant ove Time God speeds our way. Grand blrthrigh of our sires, Our altars and mr fires Keep we si ill pure! Our starry flag unfurled. The hope of all the world, In Peace and l ight impearled, God hold S5cure! JUNIOR RED CROSS GR )UPS ORGANIZING Junior Red Oross groups are be nig oranizeu mis ween m every assembly ro m In the grade scnoois or tue city. The programs of the weeklj meetings will be concerned witi health and various activities in the community, they were last year. as WILL PORTRAY CAMP IN SCHOOL SAND TABLE Children of the fourth grade of Baxter school are planning to make a camp in their sand table. Many of the children went camping this summer and some lively work in the sand table is expected.

RICHMOND,

WORLD EVENTS in BRIEF A great number of men repre senting British laboring men met last week in Cardiff, Wales. They declared that they welcomed the meeting to talk over doing away with armies and navies which will meet in Washington, D. C, on Armistice Day, Nov. 11, and which people of many nations will attend. People in Ireland, instead of saying Council of Erin, or Ireland, call their council Dail Eireann. This council has agreed to send certain men to Inverness, Scotrand, to talk with Mr. Lloyd George, premier of England, who Is now spending his vacation at that place, about the Irish questions, In an attempt to bring peace between the two nations. The date proposed for this meeting is Sept. 20. Late returns in the election held in Indiana, Tuesday Sept. 6, show that only one amendment of the thirteen proposal amendments to the state constitution has been autrorized. This amendment says that all people now living In the state of Indiana but born in some other country, shall become American citizens before they vote. The following men have been appointed to represent the United States in the disarmament conference which will take place in Washington in November: Elihu Root, Charles Evans Hughes, secretary of state; Henry Cabot Lodge, Republican senator from Massachusetts, and Oscar Underwood, Demo cratic leader in the senate. Men interested In industries which have to do with chemistry met in New York city this week. They urged that the United States protect the trade of making dyes and help to increase the sale in foreign countries of dyes made in America. The assembly of the League of Nations now being held in Geneva, Switzerland, is becoming more and more important in European affairs. It is now considering the question of Upper Silesia which made trouble between Germany and Poland, and has now been asked to think about the just bound aries of Albania. J. H. S. ORCHESTRA HAS 49 MEMBERS The Garfield Junior High School orchestra completed its organization, Friday, September 9th. Fortynine juniors are enrolled. Rehearsals will be held on Mondays and Fridays with Miss Lela Longman, as director. Members in the orchestra this year, are as follows: First Violins Barney Reddlngton, Lloyd Outland, William Hornaday, Betty Estelle, Marcia Dennis, Katherlne Wentz, Martha Evans, Marcia Weisgerber, Margaret Bell, Eugene Whaley, Mervine Loper, Roger Lindley, George Haywood, Ruth Bromley, Garnet Rothert. Second yiolins Richard Little, Frances Martin, George Daub, Samuel De Armand, Mary Fossenkemper, Ruth Hamilton, Bernice Simpson, Martha Hobson, Wilbur Nungesser, John Overholser, Frances Peacock, Howard Kampe, Tracy Evans, Fay Cox, Louise Overman, Johnson Healy. 'Cellos Beverly Harter, Lillian Ewlng. Clarinets George Thomas, Freeman Harris, Ralph Wadman, Harold Hartzler. Fluto James Coe. Cornets Melville Harris, George Prince, Kenneth Evans, John Smith. Trombines John Lacey, Nor man Pilgrim. Bells Myrtle DeBeck. Drums William Campfield, Kenneth Hiatt. Piano Edith Johnson, Margaret Kemper. That's Something Else Again Richard Scholes Was Craig on the eleven? Parker Derr From where I sat it looked as if the eleven were on him.

INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1921

ANNAPOLIS MIDDY ADDRESSES SCOUTS Mr. Harold Krick who is attending the naval school at Annapolis held the close interest of the Boy Scouts of Troop 5, Monday evening with a description of a recent cruise he had taken. Mr. Krick gave a very lively description of the cruise which was by way of Honlulu, Straits of Gibralter and Cuba. Many postcards picturing the places seen were given to the boys to look over. following Mr. Krick s talk a discussion was held on the question whether or not the troop should form a football team. It was de cided that as It is not customary to form troop teams for athletic activities that they would not, as a troop, form a football team this fall. Members of this troop are planning a hike for Friday evening, Sept. 23. PIG CLUB JUNIORS TAKE BIG PLACE IN WAYNE STOCK SHOW One of the exhibits In the Wayne county stock show held at Jackson park, on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 14 and 15, which attracted the greatest amount of interest and the largest number of visitors was tho showing of pigs by juniors, members of the Wayne county pig clubs. The pigs were shown In the tent in the valley to the east of the grounds and the name and address of the owner was shown with each pig. Fifty-five entries were made by pig club members for the show, this being a requirement In the pig club work. Some were unable to exhibit their pigs because of illness. In one case the pig was sick. There are 62 members in the club this year and many jun-

lors have expressed their desire tOho1 PaDe.r. The Headlight, were .... . I rliomiiJiiail : If w n a 1 1 r r ! I il Hint 4Via

join the clubs next year. There were four clubs this year; the Big Type Poland China, the Spotted Poland China, Duroc Jersey, and Chester White, which were carried on during the summer under the leadership of J. L. Dolan, county agricultural agent The Palladium took the pictures of the pig club members early Thursday afternoon. Fifty-Five Juniors Exhibit Members exhibiting pigs were: Big Type Poland Chinas Harold Burg, Greensfork; Keith Coggeshall, Williamsburg; Donald Davis, Centerville; Mary Davis, Centerville; Frank Duff, Centerville; Elmer Gibson, Cambridge City; Cardinal Harris, Greensfork; Clyde Hinshaw, Fountain City; Idris Hinshaw, Fountain City; Donald McKlnney, Centerville; Dorothy McKinney, Centerville; Burlist Moyer, Grensfork; Byron Pike, Centerville; J. E. Rogers, Centerville; Lucille Steers, Greensfork; Lucille Thornton, Fountain City; Delia Thurston, Fountain City; Emerson Thurston, Fountain City; Robert Watt, Richmond; Sylvia Watt, Richmond; Bernice Williams, Williamsburg; Evelyn Williams, Williamsburg; Kenneth Williams, Williamsburg; Howard Wilson.Greensfork; Virginia Wilson, Greensfork. (Continued on Page Four) A Valuable Suggestion NUTTING 15 MORE FuN If VOO TAKE TWEOtOMUi" ALONfrtO MEU YOU- Running vOUOENGiNE AT rl -STANDSTILL 'SWftlCeS THI? TWEE MO pgt?oU? K

GARFIELD PICK-UPS

A meeting of the "G" senate was called for Friday, SepL 16. The business planned for this meeting was organization lor work for the year 1921-22 including the election of officers. Chore cards have been distributed to juniors who wish to take part in the Health Crusade carried on by the Junior Red Cross. Chapel exercises were planned for Friday afternoon, Sept. 16, at which time Superintendent of Schools W. G. Bate had been asked to address the students. Principal N. C. Heironimus was to make the announcements and the newly organized Garfield orchestra was to play two selections. Members of the school council met Wednesday in the aeneral ex ercises period and discussed plans for the present semesters work Election of officers Is planned for next Wednesday s council meeting. The annex is now on Garfield school ground. Two new wooden buildings have been erected on South Twelfth, next to the main building and bouse the boys gym and two departments of woodshop work. The board of publication which plans the chapel programs for the current semester met for an organ ization meeting Monday. Pearl Dixon was elected president, and Edna Scott, secretary of that body. It was decided to have the following committees to plan the various kinds of chapel programs: Play program committee, "Mixed," program committe, special day program committee, elocution program committee and music program committee. The Headlight staff held its first meeting for the year, with Miss Williams, faculty member of the staff, Wednesday afternoon. Plans for this year's publication of the discussed. It was decided that the first number should appear the last of October and should be a Hallowe'en number. Enrollment of Garfield school though not quite complete Wednesday was reported to be something over 690 pupils. SEVASTOPOL WINS GAME FROM NO. A team from Sevastopol school defeated a team from School No. 11, Friday, September 16' in a baseball game on the latter'a grounds, j'he final score was 12-8. Another game is planned for the near future by the same teams and will be played on Sevastopol's grounds. jine-up ror Friday s game was as follows: Byron Ewbank, catch; Ralph Severance, pitch; Hay McConaha, short slop; Ben Ryan, lb.; George Dickersnn, 2b.; Dale Evans, 3b.; William. Wagner, r.f.; Charles McNew, l.f. SCHOOLS FORMING CLASSES IN MUSIC Professor F. K. Hicks and Pro fessor J. E. Maddy visited the schools this week and began the organization of the piano and violin clases in the schools. They exhK?e. iJL?9 '? ! end of the week. Grade school orchestras have be gun their reorganization and will begin practise soon. A Junior Wireless Club. Boys and girls of Ocean county, N. Y., have formed a wireless club which will receive market news from the Bureau of Markets, and will post the news for the benefit of the farmers of that community. A number of wireless outfits are already in operation and the farm market quotations are posted dally In local postofl'ices, stores and other places centrally located.

A friend I steadfast ami sincere

CLUB ACTIVITIES AT J. H.S. PLANNED Activities outside of the regular school work will take place as they did last spring semester in the General Exercise period on Friday afternoons alternating with the Friday chapel exercises. Twentyfour clubs have been planned and organization of these ia taking place this week. It is hoped this will be completed in time to hold the first activities period of the year next Friday afternoon. The names of the clubs offered this semester, the scope ot work, and the faculty leader in each are given below: 1. Story Telling. Miss Harris, Girls and Boys. Members will learn stories and how to tell them. 2. Debating Club. Mr. Emery, Girls and Boys. Technique anil practice in debating. 3. History Story Club. Mius Kiff, Girls and Boys. Will tell some revolutionary stories and hero stories from history. 4. Poultry Club. Mr. Cox, Girls and Boys. Study of chickens, incubation, culling, how to score. It time permits will study rabbits and pigeons. 6. Travelers Club. Miss Wilson, Girls and Boys. Accounts of excursions to various places will be given and other travel accounts. 6. French Club. Miss Elliott, Girls and Boys. A study of French cities, cathedrals, language and literature from the standpoint of general art. A knowledge of the French language is not necessary. 7. Sketching Club. Mr. Brown, Girls and Boys. Sketching out of doors from nature, using pencil, pastel, water colors and oils. If weather Is bad will work indoors, learning the principles of picture making from still life groups. 8. Science Club. Mr. Nelson, Boys and Girls. Experiments will bo performed and then the scien tists' life will be given. 9. Girl Scouts. Mrs. Graves, Girls only. The members will do regular girl scout work. Open to new and old girl scouts. 10. Millinery Club. Miss Shera, Girls only. , (Continued on Page Four) Roumanian Princess Enjoys School Fete The following little story quoted from a letter to American Red Cross workers in Cleveland, is told of Princess lleana, youngest daughter of Queen Marie of oumania who Is said to be a very beautiful child and very much interested in Junior Red Cross wocfe, (Tho school spoken of is School No. 17, Polizu, Bucharest, RoumanJa, with which, the sixth grade of Starr school corresponds): "On Sunday, the 19th, the little primary school No. 17 from Str. Polizu gave a feto at one of the theaters. Princess lleana was invited to see the children's fete and she was so glad to see these kiddies in their cunning Roumanian costumes that she kept throwing at them the flowers that she had been offered and was most thrilled and excited when from underneath tho curtain some little girl dressed as a Roumanla shepherd boy would crawl to reach the flowers and wave them at her and doff her sheepskin hat. Through Miss Slorescu, I asked permission to take a picture of the princess in the midst of the children, whoeh. she granted with much grace and good will. If the picture comes out well. rest of the f Urns' will send It to Paris with the RED CROSS POSTERS PLACED IN SCHOOLS An American boy and girl and an American flag are pictured on the new Junior Red Cross posters which arrived early in the week in the supervisor's office and were taken to the schools of the city before the end of the week. One poster will be given to each group of Junior Red Cross workers In the public schools. This will mean that posters will be placed in every room in the grade schools and in every assembly room in Garfield Junior High schooL