Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 24, 28 January 1922 — Page 18

I 'AG K FOUR

THE KK'IIMOM) PALLADIUM, SAT UK DAY, JAN Li Ali Y 2:. 1!'22

GIRLS' GYM STANDING!

The standing of the girls' gym of tJarfield junior high was as follows wh"n reschool ported Wednesday, Jan. 25: Gymnastic Kids, 19; Meteorites. 1 r ; Girls' Champions, 15; Garfield Wonders, 12; 1921 Lightnings, 12; Champion Eagles, 9; Star Runners, 9; Jumping Jarks, 8; Firecrackers, 7; Garfield Stars, 7; Leaping Flames, C; Safety Razors, 6; Eagles, 6; Babe Ruth Jr., fi; Look Out For Us, 5; Dreadnoughts, 5; Maggie. 5; Jackanapes, 4; Flying Arrows, 4; Katzenjammers, 4. NEWS FROM THE "V A Camp Kerrr Boys' reunion is to he held in Dayton on Feb. 3 About 20 junior boys were at Camp Kern in the "Y" camp last summer and it Is expected that a large per cent of these boys will go to the reunion. Boys' Secretary Perry A. Wilson is planning to secure free transportation to and from Dayton for all the hoys. The boys will be expected to pay for the supper. Mr. Wilson asks that all boys who expect to go on this trip turn their names in to the "Y" office at once. The emblems won last summer will be awarded at this reunion. The following members of the Honor Club had their names on the club's honor roil for the month of December: Freeman Harris, Dudley Cart wright, Edward Wilson, Robert Davis, Merritt Swailes, Mark Fred, Robert Yedding. Richard Yedding, Richard Little, George Wiggins, Myron Pentecost, Paul Harper. A new Bible class, the "City Boys' Bible Class," is being planned by Perry A. Wilson. Any boy in the city may Join the class, which will meet every Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Mr. Wilson will be the teacher. It is especially for boys who because of work cannot enter any Bible class during the week or on Sunday mornings in the Sunday schools. At present there Is a membership of 120 in the junior Bible classes already organized at the, "Y", namely the Live "Y"er, the Triangle and the S. M. B classes. ESKIMO VILLAGE BUILT IN FINLEY SAND TABLE Children in the 3A fia'les Finley school made an Eskimo village in their sand table in con perMon with their study about the Eskimos. I I

THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT

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BOYS' GYM STANDING

The final standing for the semester of the Garfield boys gym class teams were as follows when reported Thursday evening. I Team Won. I Tigers IK (Yale ) Center If. I Tusko 10 I Torn Millons 13 j All-Stars 12 : Notre Dame 13 Los it 16 10 15 12 13 12 13 Pet.; .40i .300 i .COO, .400. .520 .4S0 I .520, .480 .(125 ! .375 , .639 .361 .720 .2X0 : .577 .577! .692 .308. .667 . OO ti ' Pennsylvania 12 Excuse Our Dust . .15 I 'indue, !( Lone Stars 2:' Laddies 13 Earl ham I S Rough and Ready. 7 Scrap lion r, Army It T. N. T IS Wfeile Mule X Speed Boats 1(5 Hard Tacks S IS 1 1 I") s IS 10 AN OLD MULBERRY TREE In the garden of Buckingham palace, in England, there is an old mulberry tree which bears a lable showing it was planted in 16o9 when many mulberry trees were planted in that vicinity by King James I in order, to promote the production of silk !n London. ROMAN WALL IN SCOTLAND An old turf wall built by the Romans about 143 A. D. may still be seen in Scotland. This was used to keep the barbarian Picts and Scots from the province of Britain which was then completely under Roman control.

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION Boys' Division BIRD HOUSE BUILDING CONTEST From January 1 to February 22, 1922 .... USE TH,8 Ag your COUPON

1 hereby make application to writer the, I'ity W ide I'.iril House Ruildlng Cont"St, anil I ajfree to design ami loiild Ht N'avt one hint house. When the house is eompleled I fiifree to turn same over to the 1 Joys' Work Committee of tin- Young Mer.V Christ Ian Association, it is alfio. affreeil that should the house built be a prize winner tint It shall become the property of the Y. M. ('. A., to uo disposed of as they may see best. If tne house is not a prize winner, men I to place it in -some proper place at my home.

Boy's Name School Addr-:

Urvv-r Mchdm and Lively I iWr

Tell Story of Prinee in "Mikiulo"

1 1 1 of linrand nierrinn'iit is the opera, "The AUkhuo, vwu.cn opera, "The hv Mi Gilbert and Mr. Sullivan! The Mory in many ways, is like a fairy story theie's a prime, named Nanki Poo. son of the mikado, or emperor, who travels about disguised as -a wandering minstrel. The prinee wants to marry Vum-Yum, a lit lie school gill, (for, you know, in Japan, they marry very young), but she is be-i frothed o a high official, the Lord J lliuh Exeeut ioneer of the kingdom named Ko-Ko, who is an old man. Vum-Yum does not want to marry j him at all, bur she doesn't have! muc h to say about it. J-or awhile n is feared that Nanki Poo may be executed, but they discover he is the mikado's son, and, at last, everything is cleared up the prince marries Vum-Yum and Ko-Ko marries Katisha, and we suppose they ''live happily ever alter." There are two other lords in the play, Pooh-Bah, and Fish-Tush (such jolly names they have!) and two other school girls, friends of YumYum, named PiUi-Sing and PeepBo. Then there are olher school girls and nobles and guards in the chorus. Words Are Lively and Funny We would like to take up each song of this delightful little light opera and talk it. over with you,

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We 1 he very 1 ir.si son.i .says: The very first song says: "If want to know who we ai-. We are gentlemen of Japan; On many a vase and jar, On many a screen and fan, We figure in lively paint. Our attitude's queer and rpiaint. You're wronj; if you think it ain't." Of course, it would have been nice, perhaps, to have had " isn't," which, we know, is right, but it refused to rhyme with "ipiaint." Then, there's the song the three school girls sing. It begins like this: "Three little maids from school we are, Perl as a school-girl well can be, filled to the brim with girlish glee. Three little maids from school! "Everything is a source of fun, Nobody's sale, for we care for none! Eife is a joke that's, just begun! Three little maids from school." And so it goes, but to read the words without heating the gay little melodies that run along with them, is like melting snow away before a bob-sled party the tunes are so graceful anil tripping. Then, Yutn-Yum sings a very nice song about the sun and moon, and Ko-Ko sings a song about a little bird that says "tit-willow," all the time, and the prince (and others) sings a gay little song about the Mowers ol spring, but we eouhl not begin to name all the interesting songs. We think that Mr. Gilbert and Mr. Sullivan must have enjoyed writing such nieri v little operas as I "The Mikado." 1 JOSEPH MOORE CHILDREN MAKE PICTURE BOOKLET Children in the fifih grade of Joseph Moore cut out the pictures by Anna Milo Upjohn in the Junior Red ("'loss News and mounted I hem on heavier paper. They have written litlle stories about the pictures. During the past week they have been binding the pictures and rtories together in booklet form. By Hriggs

but we eaa not do that here can. however, speak of some

i HIB6ERD ORCHESTRA

( Continued from One) Cart hvvaite, Virginia Sonsinl ert Faucet t, Charles Chris, Kovach, Albert Sulprizio. 'Cello Rosella Tunis. Cornet Charles James. Drum -Jerome Hayes. RubJohn Mrs. Nice is director if the Josoph More orchestra, which, second selection, chose for its 'Trum peter's March." Members of the Joseph Moore orchestra ate: Violins--Miriam Jonesn Elsa Pea cock, Mehe Sp.iulding. Rolland R "dler, James Moore. Cornet Richard Hutch ins. Piano - Mildred Eox, Mary Hay v. a i d. "The Siren" was selected by the llibberd school orchestra for its second number. This orchestra is directed by Miss Jlinshaw. Those making up the membership of the llibberd orchestra are :is follows: Violins Frederick Nieman. Ev erett Cluxton. Sherman Marshall Venus Hall, Lionel Whiteman. Clarinet -David P.aekni oyt r. Cornet George Karcher. Saxophone Jane Kennedy. Piano Miriam Wiechman. Paul ine Pille. GARFIELD PICK-UPS The last "Headlight" for t semester was distributed Mo; id "The Lost Sylphid," a fairy s . dramatized by Thelma Shaii. and "The Enchanted (laid were the plays read by mem!: of the Girls Dramatic club itmeeting, Friday, Jan. 20. Papers written about Wagm ; man, Alice Ellen Page, Ruth Km. the following members of Opera club, were judged best other members of tH club: 1. ise McPherson, Evelyn Cra. Elizabeth King. A special chapel session v planned for Saturday morn';. Jan. 28, beginning at 8 o'clock, i all Garfield pupils. The sehi honor letters, the " G's," will given out at this time by Priiiei: Heironimus. The term repe cards will also be given. Girls in Miss Shera's 7A-L', 3, a. 4, Sewing classes held a style shi Tuesday afiernoou in their !. room and in the gym, where t eighth grade girls were having party. They exhibited the gio ! ham dresses which they made r . j themselves this semester. I Girls ol the eighth grade enjoy !a dancing party in the gymnast;: Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 24. M ; Grave, and Miss Kauffman v. faculty sponsors lor the pan Donna Mann captured the highe number of points in the girls' g.v . test series, .'ecuring a total of ". points. Tiie Mirac.i'ous Wonders kepi i . record clear of never losing a gam among the girls after school team in the last game of the. semaslc, which was played Monday evcniivThis team has won 7 games. Otle-.' teams :-:howed the following nine ber of game.-i credited to ihem: Bust 'Em Up, 4; Wild Cats, 2. All Stars, 1. following Health Crusadi having kept their heal '.; :ards for 15 weeks, have a. the rank of Knight BanMa rv Fossenkemper, Wi' ma Morgan, Gladys Noss, Catherine nickels. Ellen Khiier. Delnia. Fielder, Maxine Leach Pauline Spatil 1 ing, Louise licet, Jeannelte Durop, Elizabeth Smith, Louise Ove, FOOTBALL TAKEN TO CHINA Two teams composed of soldiers in the American expeditionary forces, stationed in China, one from the fifteenth infantry at Tietsin and one from the marine guard at Peking, introduced American fool hall to north China last fall when they met in a game at Tientsin on Thanksgiving day. AN OLD BOOK OF CAROLS A famous old collection of carols made by Wynkyn de Wnrde, was printed in England in 1521. WANT ADS MACKINAW COAT - For size for boy from 13 to 15 ol age; all-wool red and plaid; good as new; price Also several odd suit coats, boys 13 io 15 years old. Call

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South 11th St.