Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 346, 24 December 1921 — Page 28
PACK TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1921
TH E J UN 10 R PALL A PI U M The Junior Palladium is th't children's Bectinii of the Uiclimund Palladium, fouinh'il May ti, I'JIG. und issuod mti Saturday a f tPtnoou. All boys and tfii ls are invited to In- r iiortirs ami contributors. News items, social event, "want" advertisements, storie.i, local, jokes nmt original poems are acceptable and will be published. Articles should bo written plainly and on one side of the paper, with the author's name and at,'1 siKned. Aunt Polly Is always glad to meet tin children personally as they brlns' their arlicles to The Palladium office, or to receive letters uddressed to the Junior Kditor. This is your little newspaper, and we hope each hoy and Rirl will use It thoroughly.
Many Artists Have Painted Madonnas!
GARFIELD PICK-UPS
AUNT POLLY'S LETTER
in Die world. Almost every great a rtist I hat has painted portraits
has painted a Madonna picture.
None of the artists ever saw the
Christ Child or its Mother. They go out and find a lady that they
tli ink looks like the Mother and Child
JVlcrne, Merne Uinslmas, each and every one 01 you,, i Hke the Madonna of the Chair
Tnniorct' I because it looks like it could be bo. U,UU1- 1 have enjoved the study of the I am wishing for vou so very, very much all the nappi-j Madonnas very much, i did not nes of Christmas. Since this is Christmas, I am just going, to send you a little greeting and my very best wishes. 1 0r the Madonnas and We started The joy, the hope, the generosity, the friendliness ofj; tLT' 'l Christmas thrills us all with a kind of wireless message j made very pretty calendars, too. which is caught in every heart. It is a wonderful time, isn't j Jc 5A erade, Baxter
it? All times of the year have splendid things about them, but I believe winter must be the happiest season of all, because Christmas comes then. I hope you'll all have the very best Christmas you ever have had. Indeed, I do! Sincerely, AUNT POLLY.
Members of the Garfield orchesWhat we mean by a Madonna' Ira accompanied some of (he carol picture is a picture of the Christ I singers who sang Christmas carols
Child and his Mother. There are several hundred Madonna pictures
at the Reid Memorial hospital.
Each of the assembly room clubs
The Wandering Rose
Little Mischief
once upon a tune mere was a; little boy who was always getting1
! into mischief.
How I Could Make Somebody Happy
I could do many things toward making people happy on Christinas. 1 could help the Salvation Army by putting money in their pots that they have on the street, and by helping some poor family. I could give their little girls dolls,
nid boys some toys and give them
Once upon a time in the jungles of Brazil there lived a beautiful - tl. lit,.,! will, bee
Willie U l. n I I l!7 1 1 Y "III, It, i . .. . , I "
father n a liltle grass hut. I . ,e ai ways wears ms nat on tne;,(ll some food and doming. It One .lay when he was walking ! Klcl,t and u' 'f. "'ways grinning and j would be a pleasure to them and in these wilds of Brazil he saw, a ' 'ou fan tell that he has been m. it would make me feel very happy.
insulin. i j tie salvation Army is good about
ne a a i'i'P iMiropc;an uoy, ami giving and 1 know we could be,
held its Christmas program Friday afternoon during the last period. No meeting was held in General Exercise period on Thursday, when the clubs usually bold their meetings. Girls in Lhe Garfield gym classes ate now beginning their work on
balance beams. The tests on this work which proves both absorbing and amusing, will 'begin the week after Christmas. Miss Kauffman
announced, Wednesday. Marguerite Owsley made a perfect score among the girls in the Garfield gym classes in the baseball threw test which was completed last week. These tests are given to select the winners of the school letters. Marguerite was the only girl who made a perfect score, hitting a target 35 feet away, 10 out of 10 trials.
SANTA IS A VERY NICE MAN
few feet away, a Utile girl wil.i a dark complexion and dark hair and eyes. He called to her and she came over to him and said, "1 want my mamma and papa." This man said, "Come here, the boat has just left."
So, that is how Rose came to be' john painted his
living with this man, whom she called father. One day when the sun was hot and the birds were singing, Rose ran up to Herbert and said, "O. father, what do you think 1 saw?-a real old woman
and she said to me, 'Have you everi
seen a little girl wandering around here? Her name is Rose, but we
call her Our Wandering Rose,' and I
I said 'No, Mrs., but my name is Rose' but I haven't seen her lately." Herbert looked surprised and said, "Probably, Rose, that was your mother. I am not your father. 1 found you when you were a mere baby. Go, now, and seek her, tell her that 1 sent you." Herbert, passed away and Rose though heart-broken, run and soon caught, the woman and said, "1 am
your little Rose whom you are now hunting." The woman grabbed her and hugged her and said, "Rose, how did you ever live without nie?" So, Rose went back to America with her mother and lived happily ever after Thelma . Mackey, Garfield Junior High school.
his mother and lather are dead
He was left an orphan, though
too. So, let us try this Christmas.
1 think 1 am going to try myself.
he is always cheerful. Every day I Elizabeth Peacock, 5A grade, Bax
tie goes to me soup nouse, wnere if.r school
can get something to eat
hi
A lady by the name of Miss Up-
picture and he
thought that great fun.. Charles Pruitt, grade 6, Vaile school.
Many Kinds of Tea It requires many years of experence to leant the different kinds of tea.
Santa Glaus brings us very nice things. Last Christmas Santa Claus gave my sister a doll and carl, and 1 got a big, big, dollie and it is a prety one. It had a pair of shoes and stockings. Don't you think Santa is a very nice man? 1 do. Before Santa Claus comes he
finds out whether we are good boys or girls or not. If Santa thinks that you are a bad boy or a bad girl, 1 am sure he will not bring you any toys. Santa Claus has eight reindeer and a sleigh, and if it is not snowing he will ride in his airplane. Santa Claus says, "Be good and
I will bring you some toys." By
Gladys Wilhelin, age 10, grade 4B,
Warner school.
Story of a Bad Boy ; ! Who Became Good
Once upon a time there was little boy. He was a very, very; bad boy. His father and niothef said if he would like to have anyi thing for Christmas he would hav' to be a good little boy. So, wliea, he went to bed he said, "I know what I'll do: I will be a good bof and see what Santa Claus will, bring me." ; That morning he went to bed; happy. In the morning he got out of bed and went down the stairaw He could not wait. He went In th room. He saw a drum, a sled, V pair of gloves, some story books some games and a lot of things. The little boy was never bad again, Dennis Kendall, age 8, grade 4B Warner school.
A Troublesome Goat
Hidden Words
Some words that belong in one
of the most beautiful stories in all.
the world, a story we especially
like to hear at Christmas time, are
hidden in the sentences below, j
spelled correctly: 1. "Earn some money, we must," argued young Lloyd Osbourne, step
son of Robert Louis Stevenson, one
day while they were living in Swit
zerland and so they formal a part- j
nership and printed a story.
2. MacGregor's collie dog named
Shepherds the sheep most carefully.
;. "A new toboggan!" shouted Jud. each minute hoping it would
start snowing.
4. Vacation is here at last. Able
are we now to plan for ten long
holidays.
5. "Oh,- here comes the postman
with a box, entering the hall," ex
claimed Ellen.
fi. "Now look here, son." said J
Harry s uncle Jack llnhm, anger
is a foolish waste of energy."
7. "Come here quick." called
Bah. "you must see what a dear
little organdy apron Aunt Elizabeth
sent me." The words hidden in tlvese sen
tences are published in another
part of this week's Junior. Smallest Known People
In the Philippine Islands, partic
ularly the island of Palowan. live
the smallest known people of the
human race. Usually these pyp
m Pwfoy There was once a little girl Now they arrived at Santa's CgEE named Dorothy. It was the night house. "Here, we will get out and WWilh before Christmas, and Dorothy de- go into my house," said Santa. MtSf cided to slay up and see Santa Santa had a number little men 'iMv(-f working ior him. 'MfiMwS tiaus. , ,. One said, "Let us give her a new M'ft'y So, she sat down by the fireplace coat" V&JjMth and l0Ok('(i :lt h('1' stockin8' whi(h Another said, "Let us fill her wtlrr'-!'z. was hutvi tin bv the fire. i ( . ., ..
f.jrh"- ... . jntin-i:r Willi iiiunj. j iVtf&J. Snnn ltrirolhv heard some hell-;. A.,nii,n i "i ,,t :.. i,r. n
it 'rqpJtAy in,! tli p. itexl lliinc she knew. ..,.((,, v,.., hi I
! AjjfU , " ' riru in : Y iiU'. inSS. S ' there slnod Santa Claus! c i;,.,., ,ti.i n,i kv (h it ;
)J "Mil' S'ltlll I'lmis'" Kllill Itlltn- Uunln iw., i-nw'li, t, o-n otr.lin
, JXiWt v.... ..... .. x j.- .khhh " " nmtj i f," t.f,""", lllil, OY-i) (liv "lilLiv I nil luitll Will'" Aflor nii,:if Cnnl.j f'lunu
!'''jtSm$ "Just a momenl, 'till I fill jour . she would have to go back home fi!! slocking, and then you may go," again. .'ifeSSSiai naiil Simla So. Santa lif ed her iin out of th
ilj ikMtl'illU '' f. r,,.., n.nnw.nl.i M.nr trr.ra 'i U lr.ioli Qn.t t tun' Hrnn " 111 t in 11 I "
1st :'s i'V'-VV V mailr 1 11 nn i mi tlio chiiinipv Vhn had f silicon out if Hi a chair
tliov u-itnt tr hH-Kinr va full fif tnvi :tiiil I
if rVU c nivf h i n rr cliu L- nnii' T Vnv. ti nro u t h o vrv :nir h n u ml !
f lur ur -1 it u ! i I i n r l Ti i'ii Vi t air w i f i tho i::inin i ( t: 1 tfio h n i fl rna moil I
llwaGSiW Santa. How fasl they went! about. jOjCrj Soon l hey were out of toys and "What a funny dream." exrSM? Santa said they would have to go claimed Dorothy. The Knd.l--- ' SS?VifiTL W Imrlf fur iiinrp S!o hwav lliev l.Viheet Davis "lade TiA Warner
u i if 1 1 f !i ct t ti !i n l.nl nvi Qphnnl 1
vw aw ta7v 'y? .-sJ'szf;y jr
Once Billy said to his father, "Will you get. me a goat? I want a goaf, because Ned's got one." Bily's father said, "Wait, Billy, until your birthday, and 1 will get you one." Billy cried for joy. Billy's birthday came and Billy's father and Bily went to Illinois to get the goat. When they arrived the farmer's hired hand came out, and Billy'a father told him that he wanted to see the master of the house. Soon he came and they went to the barnyard to see the goat. When, they got there the goat was tearing up some harness and his master took them away from him. The goat was snow-white with one big
black spot on his left side. The master of the goat told Billy's father that the goat was mischievous, but Billy's father thought any goat was mischievous. So he bought him for $15. Billy was delighted. When they got ready to start home, they put the goat in the same car with them, and all arrived at the same time at the station. Then Billy's goat got out of the crate and they chased him up one square and down the other. They told some men who were standing on the corner when he ran past them again, to stop him. But when he came around again he knocked one man down and the rest picked him up, and in the meantime the goat got away, and ran through the station and some men in there caught him. They again put him in the crate and put the crate in Billy's father's auto--mobile and started for home. When they arrived home Billy ran to get the hammer to open the crate and the goat, getting overanxious, broke out of the crate and jumped through the curtains on the automobile and tore them. This made Billy's father very angry and he whipped the goat. The goat gave a jump and knocked Billy's father down and run to the house for the door waa left open after Billy, and the goat jumped on the table and was standing there when Billy and his mother came out of the other room. "Get off of there!" cried Billy's mother. "Don't you ever let me catch you in here again. Billy, you take him out." BiWy ran for a rope to put around his goat's neck and in the meantime the goat jumped off the "
table and ran into the other room, in doing which he knocked down, an expensive vase that had been placed on the music stand. Billy then came in with the rope and took the goat out and tied him to the fence and then went to get a drink and in the meantime the goat, chewed the rope in two, and ran to lhe barnyard and Billy alter him. When Billy got to the barnyard be put the goat in one of the litis mangers he had made for him. Verona Austerruan, seventh grade, Fountain City, Ind.
tommy wPfics mis AwuijAL unite
'I
yl I
mies are no more than 4 feet, 8 or f
inches tall.