Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 312, 12 November 1921 — Page 13

TH

E JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEK I-Y SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

To njxaK will Is an art.

SILVER CUP GIVEN FOR GRAOE GROUPS BY MR. NUSBAUM Mr. Lee B. Nusbauni, one of Richmond's prominent citizens, who is especially interested in the city's music has offered to give a silver cup to the best grade school orchestra in the city. The decision will not be made on the size of the orchestra, but on the ability and spirit and musicianship shown by each group, Professor Maddy announced Tuesday. The contest for this cup will probably be held during the month of April, 1922. New books, "The School and the Community Orchestra," have been purchased by the school board and were delivered during the past week to the various schools of the city for the use of the grade school orchestras. These books were bought with the money taken in at the concert given last year by the elementary school orchestras. These school orchestras, in all probability, will give another concert sometime during the month of January, Mr. Maddy said. FLAG ACCEPTANCE PEACE DAY PROGRAM FOR FINLEY SCHOOL The raising of the new flag which was recently presented to Finley school, was an important part of the school's program for Armistice day, which was taken part in Thursday afternoon, beginning at 2:30 o'clock, on the school grounds. This flag was given to the school by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Spanish-American war veterans. Formal acceptance of the flag was made during the aftprniimi's irn.'rram. The program which this school gave Thursday afternoon, was as touows Song, America "A Crede of Americanism" 'Robert Kaueper. Selection Finley School orchest ra. "In Flanders Field" Geneva Bybee. "America's Reply" Sara Long. Song "There are Many Flags in Many Lands." "Our Flag" Group: Rilly Stevenson, Jamesetta Wat kins, Thelina Kelley, Lucret.ia Long, Rozell.i Cooney, Wilbur La wall. Song "Over There." "Little Citizens" Group: Lewis Carr Mary Alice Krueger, Eloise Ruppert, Joseph llasecoster, Dale Bass, Robert Dickinson. "Flag Exercise" Group: Pauline Paddock, Lcneta Cox, Mildred Worley, Zella Edith Weist, Florein Earwig,' Elizabeth Allison, Mary Louise Hrehm, Mary Jarrett. "The National Colors" Group: Loretta Clapp, Mildred Smith, Mary Ellen Melling. Presentation of Flag Mrs. Gilbert llennigar, patriotic instructor. Acceptance of Flag A. M. Tschaen, principal. Address Mis. II. A. Kennepohl. president of Ladies' Auxiliary ol Spanish-American War Veterans. Orchestra. Salute and Pledge to the Flag. Song "Star Spangled Banner." MOORE CHILDREN ASK MISS PAYNE TO TALK Children in the 3A-4AB grades of Joseph Moore school wrote a letter to Miss Payne, supervisor in the grade schools, wishing her a pleasant trip to Arkansas, where she has been Invited to speak. They also asked her to tell theru about her trip when she returns. Miss Payne was in Arkansas from Wednesday until Saturday of this week. H1BBERD CHILDREN ASK TO HEAR STORIES OF EGYPT Children in the 5AD grades of Ilibberd school are studying about Egypt in their geography work. They wrote a letter to Miss Payne, last week, inviting her to come down some time soon and tell them stories about Egypt. J

RICHMOND,

FINLEY BODY PLAYS In the Finley school's celebration of Armistice day, the school orchestra will make its appearance and play several numbers. Members of this orchestra are as follows: Reba Taylor and Royden Cox, violins; Rolf Wadman, clarinet; Helen Moody and Hazel Knollenberg, piano. EDITH WARNER HEAD OF J .R. C. AT STARR Red Cross Juniors are active in carrying out the program of their organization at Starr school The officers elected to lead thi3 term s work at Starr school follow: Grade GA: Edith Warner, vaptain; George Kuritar, first lieutenant; William Kleeberger, second lieutenant. Grade cn: Stuart Mann, captain; Mable Brooks, first lieutenant; Lowell Michael, second lieutenant. Grade 5A: Victor Seal, captain; Mary Imperial, first lieutenant; Gwendolyn Taylor, second lieutenant. Grade ZB: Rhea Winsett, captain; Richard Ryan, first lieutenant; Katherine Meyer, second lieulenant. Grade 4A: Ellen King, captain; Edward Beanblossom, first lieutenant; Francis Scheer, second lieutenant. Grade 4B: Jane Gilbert, captain; Harry Chambers, first lieutenant; Julia Trimble, second lieutenant. Grade 3A: Martha Hawoith, captain; Edith Imperial, first lieutenant; Clinton Smith, second lieutenant. Grade 3B: Afton Packer, captain; Stanley Hayes, first lieutenant; Dominie Hayes, second lieu tenant. Kindergarten: Malcolm Parshall, president; Mary Mae Harrison, secretary. LOCAL GIRLS FORM CLUB FOR BUSINESS A group of local girls interested in business success together with social activities, have organized a rlnh named The Reynard club. , The members are planning to make articles of various kinus anu sell them, putting the money thus obtained in the club treasury. The f lub meets every weeK m i Room 34 of Senior High school. very l,iujiusiw nan uccu ncucu president of the club; Juanita Longfellow, secretary; Norma Meloy, treasurer, and Juanita Detmer. chaperone. Other members of the club are: Madonna Newton, Ruth McMahon, Eulau Krouse, Vivian Monger and Norma Goebel. JUNIORS IN CITY'S ARMISTICE PAGEANT Kathleen Comstock and lustra Ilibberd of Vaile school, took the part of heralds in the pageant staged at the Coliseum as a part of the city's celebration of Armistice day on Friday afternoon, Nov. 11. Kathleen was dressed in red and Lestra in blue and appeared in the scene where Columbia was given the crown by the veteran of the great wa r. THE OFT-TOLD TALE

INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1921

MANY JUNIORS FORM HONOR MEMBERSHIP OF HEALTH CLUB The Star Health club is a popular organization. To be a member one must weigh or be above the number of pounds he should weigh, according to his age and height. Dr. Emerson T. Wood has prepared these scales that are used in the health classes. Each boy and girl is measured once during the semester and weighed by Miss Murphy, every month. The weighing is done in indoor clothes and ! stocking-feet. He or she must obey the ten rules as given on tne health card that each child receives each month. Members of this club after the October weighing are as follows: 6AQ Whitewater Ruby Walker, Elsie Johnson, Mary Sewall, Katherine Miller, Constance Hall, Mary Sproochi, Rozella Tunis, Sylvia Griswell, Evelyn Johnson. 6AB Sevastopol. Nola Mae Arnold, Evelyn Phillips, Francis Fulton, Jeannette Minor, Mary Fancher, Ueorgella Van Vorhees, Anna May Boner, Helen Spouse, Kathleen Dickerson, Ruth Burdsall, Elizabeth Toney, Henrietta Y'ost. Finley 6AB Jeannette Lacey, Margaret Kern, Mary L. Snavely, Frances McMahon, Erla Edwards, LaVon Cook, Helen Williams, Pauline Matson, Viola Shute, Maxine Edwards, Juanita Murnan. Katherine Cox. Annetta Gross, Ethel Mulnix, Pauline Bond, Lola Mote. Moore 6AB Alice Moelk, Alma Jackson, Ruth Allen. Starr 6B Constance Leech, Nannette Robison, Edith Hollar, Catherine Haworth, Margaret Whaley, Juanita Clark, Jeannette Sample. Staarr 6A Josephine Hollingsworlh, Emma Goehner, Gladys Ruhl. Marguerite Sloan, Phyllis Moss, Lillian Morris. Warner 6AB Bernice Weller, Ruth Brindell, Martha Wood, Gladys Henley, June Schramm, Martha Tyner, Tiielma Smith, Effie Lantz. Vaile 6AB Elizabeth Freeman, Mary Carrol, Gertrude Green, Mildred Sittloh, Nedra Huber, Naomi Osborn, Janet Thompson. Whitewater 5A Boys and Girls Buster Clayborn, Leslie Abrams, Wesley Abrams. Charles Turner, Virginia Sansini, William Egley, Elizabeth Crane, Troy Clark, Elizabeth Rich. Blanche Cottman, George Elish. Sevastopol 5A Boys and Girls Ilah Oakes. Martha Johnson, Orville Dimes, Urban Bolmeyer,' Emory Bittner. George Dickerson. Finley 5A Boys and Girls Charles Avery, Lcneta Cox. Alice Oesting, Anna Oesting. Joseph Baldwin. Baxter 5A Girls Martha Weber. Moore 5A Boys and Girls Eloise Cloud, Archie Mattling. Starr 5A Boys Thomas Brooks, Charles Yanger, Lowell, King, William Smith, Victor Seal, Elmer Moriarity, Robert Dafler. Starr 5B Girls Hazel Armstrong, Dorothy Pierson, Bertha Long, Anna Putholf, Mary Williams, Katherine Baird, Irene Conolly. Warner 5A Boys and Girls Harold Hass, Augusta McReynolds, David Klingman, Earl Foreman, Dorothy Kendal, Marjory Stanton, Luther Jones. Vaile 5A Boys and Girls Geraldine Wells, Margaret Jones, Mark Fred, Helen Terhune, Willlam Page, Lawrence Sittloh, Leila Good, Elousia Runnels. Hibberd 5B-5A Boys and Girls Roy Bennett, Pauline Pillee, Norman Levine, Bernice Reed, Clarence McKinley, Eva Hilling, Leonard Fosnot, Dorothy Stoddard,. Venus Hall. Hibberd 5A Boys and Girls Russell Bennett, Louise Bishop, Elmer VonPein, Isabel Booth, Flor(Contlnued on rase Four)

STARR GIRLS SING

Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock 14 girl3 from Starr school went to The Margaret Smith Home where they gave a short musical program. They were accompanied by their music teacher, Miss McAlpine. The ladies who live in this home said that they enjoyed it very much. The girls who took part in this program of songs were Inez Bish, Mable Brook, Nannette Robinson, Edith Warner, Nina Williams, Katherine Haworth, Mary Elizabeth Rees, Marguerite Sloan, Margaret Tillson, Reba Thomas, Elizabeth Riggs, Laura Sthenk, Gldys Ruhl. These girls were accompanied on the violin by Josephine Thorn and Mildred Thomas. NEXT WEEK'S MUSIC CONTEST NUMBERS The liumbers which will be played and sung next week in connection with the city's music game, the Music Memory contest, are: Largo from the New World Symphony (Dvorak), Monday. Minuet from Don Juan (Mozart), Tuesday. Two Grenadiers (Schumann), Wednesday. "Morning 'and "In the Hall of the Mountain King' 'from Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg), Thursday. THANKSMGDAY IS STORY SUBJECT "Legends and Myths" were planned for the story hour for Saturday, Nov. 12. The stories were to be told in The Children's room in the library from 2:30 to 3:30 by Miss Stella Knode. Stories of Thanksgiving will be told Saturday, Nov. 19, by Mrs. Griffis. Special features suitable to the day's subject are planned which will add to the enjoyment of the hour. WARNER SIXES ENJOY HALLOWEEN PARTY The children of the 6B and 6A grades hed a Halloween party on Monday, Oct. 31, 1921. A committee furnished the decorations of orange and black. Witches adorned the blackboard. Pumpkin faces peered from all the corners. It was really a grand occasion. We enjoyed a candy hunt and ate what we found. We played Boots without the straw. The children lined up, each with a piece of black cloth about the size of an eye. This they tried to pin on a paper pumpkin face. Thelina Cannon got the prize, which was a booby. Everybody that could, dressed up. Our refreshments consisted of apples, pop corn balls, and fairy sticks. The napkins were decorated with witches. We had a very nice time. Eleanor Martin, 6B, Warner. (Editor's Note: Other very interesting stories, which we were unable to publish, about this school group's Halloween party, were sent into the Junior Palladium office and were written by Treva Mackey, lone Shrieves, Martha Ty ner, Albert Dallas, and William Hood. THANKSGIVING PROBLEM

't gosh! how'm 5 I GONNA GET trtk him inside k

rhoose expressive woil

PEACE PAGEANT BY STARR PUPILS IS FEATURE OF DAY Fitting the spirit of the day, boys and girls of Starr school presented a charming peace pageant on their cshool grounds, Friday morning. Nov. 11, beginning at 10:30 o'clock in celebration of Armistice day. Most of the actors were in costume. The pageant opens with the crowning of Queen Gloriana by St. George, the Knight of the Red Cross. A boy watches the scene and then tells his mother he wishes that he lived long ago in the time or knights and could do brave deeds as they did. Then the mother spoke about several events which have happened in America many centuries after the days of knighthood in which people did as brave deeds as knights used to do. As thege events are recalled by the mother they are pictured on the Btage. There Is the Discovery of America, the Finding of the Indians, the Coming of the Pilgrims, the Making of the First Flag, and the service carried on by boys and girls in the Great War. The presentation of the pageant was done under the direction of Miss Walker, the literature teacher. Miss Kretschmer, physical training teacher, assisted with the drills, and Miss McAlpine, teacher Jn music, helped with the singing. The boys and girls who took part in this pageant, and the parts taken by them, were as follows: Queen Gloriana,. ..Mildred Thomas Una Edith Warner St. George, Knight of the Red Cross George Harri3 Page David Campfielld Boy Gerald Wright Mother Margaret Tillson Train Bearers Charles Hodge and Betty June Smith Ladies-in-Waiting . .Helen Saxon and Mary Hockett Columbus Frank Delk First Mate Inez Bish Pilgrim Leaders Robert Dafler, Leroy Ellis, Ern.Qt Tnll. and Charles Yanzer Betsy Ross . . Marguerite Coleman George Washington. . .Walter King Robert Morris ....Byron O. Bailey Colonial Gentlemen Kenneth Walters, Stanley Hayes Messenger Boy John Fossenkemper Pestilence Ralph Helms Famine Fremont Alexander Giant Russell Owen3 Flag Bearer Helen Ball Uncle Sam Richard Brown Columbia Mary Elizabeth Ree3 iTerald Lena Reddington Boys and girls in the 6B grade pictured the Columbus episode; those of the fifth grade gave the Pilgrim act; children In the fourth grade gave an Indian dance; the third grade, the making of the first flag and the various lines of service and the Red Cross work were shown by groups of children in the remaining grades. Singing and a flag drill made an impressive ending of the pageant. VIOLIN CLASS ORGANIZED AT WHITEWATER SCHOOL There are eight pupils in our violin class. Mr. Hicks came down to our school to give us our first lesson Thursday. He will come every Thursday to give lessons. The children in the class are: Frederick McKinney, George Thompson, Florence Franklin, Pearl Pearson, Hubert Reynad, Marguerite Walton, John Dozzo, and Mary Sbrocci. Besides, we have an orchestra at Whitewater building. There are seven members in it. Mrs. Stillinger leads the orchestra. Marguerite Walton, 4A grade, Whitewater school. EDITH HOLLAR LEADS IN STARR PENMANSHIP Edith HollarlrTthe 6B grade of Starr school, led her grade and all the other writing classes In the number of accepted writing lessons. . STARR TOAD SLEEPS A large toad has been brought to the Nature Study room at Starr school by an interested member of that class. The toad has been placed in one of the floor pots and seems to be content to make that his shelter for Lis winter's sleep.