Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 24, 28 January 1922 — Page 15

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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TARR LEADS WHEN GRADES VISIT ART EXHIBIT SUNDAY About 350 people visited the Public Art sal lory Sunday afternoon, Jan. 22, viewing the exhibit of Indiana painters which is hung there. Children of the fifth and sixth grades and their parents had been especially invited to visit during the hours of 3 to 6 in the afternoon. Other children acted as guides, giving out programs to the guests, and telling interesting things about the picture? and the artists, to the visitors. Starr school stood highest in the number o" visitors present from its district. Of the 350 guests, about V- i I 1 J 1 I I 1 IT J I . !li.. n:n: ,ZBnraH m 1 " ' in th ge of the program. I he lollowing program was given l y children of the filth and sixth snides during the afternoon: Piano solo, Mary Frances Clem - ents; two violin solos, Elizabeth Kring; talk on the exhibit, Virginia j !.uiik, songs, jjun.uuiie aim uui Folks at Home," Margaret Tillson, .. osephine Thorne, Mary luise Gardner, Gladys Kuhl, Edith Warner, Laura Schenck and Marguerite Sloane. Accompanist, Milfired Thomas, violinist. The lollowing boys and girls, 1 . , t.r t-l.i 1 v. nanns green arm bands, wnich marked their office, acteu as guides: Emily Jenkins, Elizabeth Allen, Mid Evelyn Carr, of V'aile school; Harriet Scott, and Mary Louise Mosa, of Raster; Frances Moss, Helen Thomas and Everett Cluxlon, of llibberd; Martha Johnson and Marvin Ewbank, of Sevastopol; Gracia Dickson and Evelyn Maule, Joseph Moore; Marion Winder, Robert Dafler and William Crump, of Starr; LeDeta Cox and Virginia Rhoades, of Finley; and lone Shreeves, Lucille Saney anil .lames Brindell, of Warner. MUDDY OFFERS NEW INSTRUMENT CLASS A new class for all boys and girls In the grade schools wishing to study wind instruments will he organized next semester by Mr. Maddy on Thursday, Feb. 9. Mr. Maddy will be the teacher of the elass. All juniors interested in entering this class are requested to hand their names in to Mr. Maddy as soon as possible. Members joining this class may receive instinct ion free in the study of the following instruments: i lute, clarinet, cornet, trombone, French horn, mellophone, tuba, saxophone, oboe. JENKINS' TEAM HAS PERFECT RECORD Jenkins' team in the National league of Garfield lost no basket-j hall games sinee the boys' leagues j n ere organized last November. The; final standing for the semester, of i league teams was as follows when j iepoi-ted Thursday evening, Jan.; 2fi: I American League. leani v, on Jenkins 11 Winburn 8 'to Federico 8 Mnsea 8 ' 'linger fi '.;irrendorf fi 'ond r, "tub 4 Haywood 3 .inemnn 3 lohlen 3 Rogers 1 Lost. Pet. 1 .000 ,72S .728 .728 .54fi .546 .455 .3(18 .273 .273 .273 .091 Pet. .875 .750 .625 .625 .500 .500 .375 .375 .250 0 3 3 3 8 S 8 111 National League Team - Won. "oss 7 ' IoUcamp '" Lost. 1 'o ;lhei :';ike 4 "r 4 ;ih 3 :iwel;otle 3 "derson 2 nollcy I .1 5 1

RICHMOND.

Mr. Groundhog Oversleeps j "Goodness gracious," sputtered Mrs. Groundhog, "Tomorrow is the day you must, go out and look lor your shadow. I've got the alarm clock set so you can get up bright and early." "Ho hum!" groaned Father Groundhog, sleepily. "I've been having such a nice time sleeping here in this comfortable, oozy place all winter. I hate to get up and go out in I he cold world." "But you must!" said Mrs. Groundhog sharply. "Oh, I know it," said Mr. Groundhog with great importance. "I have to go out to see. whether we shall have fine weather or not. Evi cry one in tno worm uepenus on me. It 1 should tail to go our, l couldn't, of course, see my shadow. and then there would he nothin 'flirt t'lSe to it. There's just have to be landed on so. Sometimes I wish I 1 . k ronmion folks... 3 J , , I "Well," snorted Mrs Groundhog, i "I n(,ioe ou eat -iust llke common i MIm. an(1 'ou needn't put on such ail'a-" "A person of importance is never appreciated in his own family," said Mr. Groundhog grandly. Mrs. Groundhog said nothing. She was tired of her husband's dignity and self-importance. She quietly turned off the alarm clock and curled up. And lhat was why no one saw the Ground Hog on Ground dav. Two days later, when 1 "8 i Mr.' it,. Groundhog woke up again, he realized lhat he was too late. "Now, because something was the matter with that clock, we'll not have any sunshine for a long while," he mourned. "Nonsense," said Mrs. Groundhog. "If you'd slick your head out, vou'd see the sun is shining and it is as nice weather as any one could wish." Then indeed Mr. Groundhog look ed crestfallen. Mrs. Groundhog almost, felt sorry for him. He poked his head out and looked for a long time at the bright sun. When he came back he was himself again. "i have it," he said. "I walked out in my sleep; I often stir about, you know. That explains it, of course." STORIES OF STARS LOOKED FOR NEXT I you were present aaturuay afternoon, Jan. 28, for Ilia story I hour in the children's department, perhaps your mouth began to water las the stones were told, for the I sloi'ies that were told by Mrs. Griffis wore "The Gingerbread Man," "The Pancake," and "Epaminandus." It is hoped that Miss Anna Nye will he the story teller next Saturday, Feb. 4, and that, she will tell stories about stars, as the heavens are especially bright during January and February. A last minute change had to bfi made in the program for Saturday, Jan. 21., on account of unexpected circumstances. Miss Mary Nichols.m lold stories lhat: afternoon, instead of Mrs. Griflis, as announcedMUSIC PROGRAM IS WELL GIVEN J.H.S, In the Garfield 7A3 music class, Wednesday, the following program was enjoyed : 1 Song "Old Folks at Home" Sung by Class Piano solo, "Consolation" (Liszt) Miss Longman Recitation Susan Hart "Annie Laurie" Sung by Class Cornet, solo, "My Josephine" (Schottische) John Smith Song lna May Lahrman and Ruth Kay. Piano solo Jacob Worley Song Rudolph Drifmeyer Song Marjorie Thistlethwaite and Virginia Ifowells. Song- Martha Evans. Songs "Come Rack lo Erin" and ".Lucia," Sung by Class. Georgia Lennard was chairman tho committee which planned the j program.

INDIANA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28, 1922

KIBBERO EXHIBITS UPJOHN PICTURES . PRESENTS PROGRAM Roys and girls in the sixth grade of llibberd school held an exhibit of the Upjohn pictures of children! in other countries, in their room, I Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 2$J They had mounted the pictures on, gray paper, and grouped them, in j an attractive way, according to1 countries, on black muslin. Talks were made by the exhibitors the pictures. The guests for the exhibit about y. Miss Florence Williams, Miss Payne, Miss Murphy, Aunt Polly, and the sixth grade of Finley school. letter, each of the rooms j in llibberd school, in turn, went to see the pictures. The first talk was made by Agnes Elliott, which was about Miss Upjohn, and how she made the pictures, and how the school mounted these prints of the original drawings from the Junior Red Cross News. Afterward, talks were given by different pupils, each one telling something about the pictures of some one country. Pupils making these talks and the countries they talked about were: Italy, Frances Moss; (echo-Slovakia, Jane Kennedy; Albania, Miriam Wiechninn; Montenegro, David Bachmeyer; Spain, Duane Igelman; Henn: France and Serbia, Zenobia Turkey, Lloyd Turner.

I HIS DAY

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Mr. Groundhog.

GRADES SEE MOVIE OF NATIONAL PARK Children from sixth grades of Whitewater and were very much the fourth and Finley, Warner, Hibberd schools interested in the "movie" they saw at the High school auditorium. Monday afternoon. A splendid film on the Yellowstone National park was shown, together wiih a short film about birds.

HIBBERD ORCHESTRA WINS NUSBAUM CUP IN MUSIC COMPETITION-ALL PLAY WELL

The Hibberd school orchest ra was awarded the Nusbaum trophy cup as a result of its playing in the competition concert which was held in the High school auditorium Friday evening, Jan. 27, and in which all the nublic grade .school orchestras of the city too pan. ine Starr school orchestra was awarded second place by the judges, and ,ne aue scnooi uiraua num. The decision was based on the way I in which the selections were rendered, the size of the orchestra not being an important factor. Every one of the orchestras that played Friday evening showed creditable work, and the playing of all pleased the large audience which was assembled. Two selections were played by each orchestra. One was "In the Starlight," by Mackie-Reyer. which was played by all the orchestras, and the other was chosen by each orchestra from a collection of pieces by each composer. The trophy cup is a beautiful large silver one and was presented to the winning orchestra Friday evening by Mr. Lee H. Nusbaum, the donor of the cup. The winning orchestra will have its name engraved on the cup. with the date on which it was won, and then that school may keep the cup for a year, until the next concert is held for the trophy. The concert Friday HIBBERD HAS LUNCH A milk lunch is served every morning in Hibberd school to all children desiring it. A half pint and a graham cracker is served. The children pay a small sum for the milk. Tin re were KM children served with milk in this school, Wednesday. Will He See It? Will Mr. Groundhog sea his shadow next Thursday? If you can see yours, lfe can Fee his. Watch for your . shadow playmate on Thursday.

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evening was the first competition held. I The judges were Mr. I Rank, Mr. Frank Holland Delbert and Mr. winning Murray Walter Runge. Mr. Holland invited the orchestra to play in the theatre some night next week. In addition to the trophy cup, the School Orchestra Supply company of Evansville offered as a prize to the largest orchestra a full slztd, adjustable director's stand. Thi was won by Starr school, which i had 18 members in its orchestra. Miss Ntff is director of J-inley school orchestra, which played "Waltz Dearest" as its special selection, as well as "In the Starlight," which all the orchestras played. Roth selections were taken from the Mackie-Reyer collection of orchestra numbers which all the orchestras are studying. The members of the Finley orchestra are: Violins Lucile Brown, Reba Taylor, Royden Cox. Edward Kauper. Clarinet Rolff Wadman. Drum Edgar Chase. Piano Hazel Knollenberg, Helen Moody. "The Siren" was the selectio. chosen by Warner's orchestra for its second number. Miss Stott is director of the orchestra. Members of Warner's orchestra are: Violins Fern Harris, Grace Resslerr, Edith Moore, Josephine Beetley, lone Srleves, Florence Norris, Richard Meyers. Triangle Elgetha Huffman. Drum George Golden. Pianists Nelson Pile and June Schramm. Leader Lucile Seaney. Mrs. Harry Doan is director of the Valle school orchestra, taking the place of Miss Eva Mawhood, who, on account of sickness, was forced to give up the work. "Trumpeter's March" was Vaile school's selection. The following boys and girls make up the membership of the Vaile school orchestra: Violins Marian Weeks, Jane Stegall, Lelah Good, Weeks, Georglanna Doan, Catherine Wells. Donald MaryNaomi Mary Goins, Roy Rutherford, Glen Clements, Helen Terhune, Charles Hawekotte. Saxaphone Edward Keifer. Cornet Robert Wilson. ' Drum -Ross Stoakes. Piano Dorothy Wentz. "Trumpeter's March" was Hie second selection chosen by the .Sevastopol orchestra.of which Miss Shera is director. Members of Sevastopol's orchestra are: Violins John William Lantz, concert melster; Ray McConaha, Ben jam lu Hart, Charles Apt. Drum Wilson Burr, Myron Ewbank. Piano Myron Burr. Miss Henderson Is director of the orchestra in Baxter school. "Auld Lang Syne" was the orchestra selection they chose to play. Members of Baxter's orchestra are: Violins Mary Louise Moss, Josephine Harris, Marguerite Salisbury, DeWayne Dauherty, Mary Helen Fosler. Piano Virginia Long, Beatrice Throckmorton. Miss McAlpln is director of the Starr school group, which played "Marching Through Georgia" as its group selection. Members of the Starr school's orchestra follow: Violins Mildred Thomas, concert ineister; Leroy Ellis, Robert Riggs, Walter. King, Josephine Thorn, Richard Campfield, Richard Iawrence. Roland Paust. Harley Sheek, Edward Beanblossom, Malcolm McArthur, Mary Miller, Carle ton Ralrd. Clarinet Harry Chambers. CornetLena Reddingtou, David Iaccy, Ralph Shurley. Piano Helen Reddington, Edith Holler. "Liberty Sons" was chosen by the Whitewater orchestra ai its second selection. Mrs. Stillinger is director of this group. The Whitewater school orchestra has the following membership: Violins Elizabeth Kring, Clara (Continued on r.ige Fojr)