Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 30, 4 February 1922 — Page 13

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM WEEKLY SECTION OF RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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ST. PAUL'S TO HEAR KISBEiiD ORCHESTRA The Ilibbeid school orchestra which won the Nusbaum trophy i up in the inter-grade school orhe.:tra concert has been invited . I v play in the St.. Paul's Lutheran Sunday school, Sunday morning, Feb. 5. They will play "In the rlight" and "The Siren," the se - ie-tions ihey played in the concert. .Members of tin's orchestra are: .'iolins Frederick Nieman, EverM t C luxton, Sherman Marshall, Venus Hall, Lionel Whiteman. ( larinet -David Backmeyer. Drum George K archer. Piano Miriam Wieehiuan, Pauline Pille. ST.ANBREW'S PLANS OPERA AND PLAY "In India," a pretty litle operetta, will lo given by boys and girls of the sixth, seventh and eighth grades of St. Andrew's school on Wednesday and Thursday nights, Feb. 22 and 23. On the same evennings, girls of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades will present a play called "The Discontented Pine Tree." Rehearsals ar i being held regularly and great Merest is being shown by those taking part in the plays. J. H. S. FLASHES Members of the Garfield orchestra were guest3 at the concert given by the Richmond Symphony concert in the Coliseum Monday evening. Owing to an error the name of Alice Ellen Page was omitted from the list of Knight Bannerets published in last week's Junior Palladium. Alice Ellen has kept chore cards for 15 weeks- as a Health Crusader. Chore cards of the Junior Red Cross Health Crusade were given out to all 7B boys and girls last week by Mrs. Graves and Mr. Bristow, A four-hour session has been held every morning this week, beginning Tuesday, Jan. 31, in the David Worth Dennis junior high school. This is due to the fact that the building Is not completed enough for regular work to be done. Classes are organized, though, and the necessary books secured and it is hoped to begin regular work in all branches within a few days, Principal Heironimus announced. Great laments have been heard because the gym in the Dennis school is not yet ready for use, but until It is, just think what a fine gym it will be! Deginning l uesday morning school have been held regularly at Ihe Garfield Junior high school throughout the day. The enrollment, at this school was 470, Principal Manning announced Wednes day. A meeting of the old school council will be held next week at Garfield after which will begin organization of the new council, and other school organization. The Junior high school orchestra has not yet been divided into two groups but held rehearsals this week at Garfield with its last term's ineTnbership. They are practicing for a public concert to be given in the Dennis school as soon as the auditorium in that building is completed, which will be in about two weeks, Miss Longman said Wednesday. The third period on Wednesday the SA and 9B gym class enjoyed a "ballet and the dance given by Miss Pauline Turner and Kathryn Wentz, Rhea Pyle, accompanied the two giils. Their costumes were blue and yellow. HONORABLE MENTION We wish to thank the following juniors who sent in stories and a poem to the Junior Palladium, which, we are sorry to say, we are unable to publish, and we ask that ihey try again soon, and that they -boo. o another sublet: Virginia King, grade 5A, Finley school; Fiancis Maurer, grade -r, St. An-1

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ALL JUNIORS INVITED All Juniors between the ages of G and 1G are cordially invited to attend the Junior Christian Endeavor at. the United Brethren church on North Eleventh and B streets every Sunday afternon at 2 o'clock. Next Sunday, Feb. 5, David Lacey is leader. During the afternoon an Italian missionary, Mr. Catanese, will speak on his boyhood days, and will also

ly ana sing for us. A very en j joyabie afternoon is assured. A Valentine party is being planned by the Juniors to take place some time during Valentine week. KEITH HARRIS, Pres. FRANCES MARTIN, Sec.

NOTED INDIAN CHIEFS MEET PRESIDENT HARDING IN WASHINGTON

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James Richill, Chief Willthunder and Thomas Black Bear (left

homa, called on President Harding J. H. S, PUPILS MAY JOIN ART CONTEST Posters advertising the short course for Wayne county farmers and the Corn Show which will be held in the Coliseum Feb. 20 and 21 will be made by pupils of the Junior and Senior high schools who wish to take part in the poster contest held by the Wayne County Grain Growers' association. Anyone in the seventh grade or above mav enter this contest, me worn will be largely outside work, not a part of the regular study, but will be under the supervision of Miss Florence Williams, art supervisor in the public schools. The posters may be on any of the three subjects to be studied in the short course, canning, dairying and corn raising. Three prizes will be offered, the first, $3; the serond, $2, and the third, $1. The following rules are made for contestants: 1. The posters must advertise some phase of the short course. 2. No posters will bo returned, but will be used as advertisements in shop w indows. 3. The size, shape and color are left entirely to makers of the posters. 4. All posters must be labeled on the back with the name, grade, school and street address of the maker. 5. All posters must be in the art supervisor's office by 12 o"clock Feb. 11. MISS NYE TELLS STORIES OF STARS Stories of our far-away, though oh, so constant, friends in the sky, the stars, were planned for the city's story hour in the library, Saturday afternoon, Feb. 4. Miss Nye, who knows a great many star f stories, was to tell the stories. Heroes thai we like so well to hear about, will be the people in the stories for Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11. Mrs. Griffis will tell about the Scottish chief, Robert Bruce, and Robin Hood, and other people, the stories of whose deeds thrill us. TWO AUSTRALIAN SONGSTERS Two beautiful songsters of Australia are the golden-breasted and rufour breasted whistlers known as the coachwhip birds from the odd whip - like smack at the end or tneir

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY. FEU

MOORE FIFTH SAVES BOOKS The fifth grade pupils have started an art gallery. They have a collection of Anna Milo UpjohnN pictures. Pictures by other noted artists are being mounted on heavy paper. This week they will start saving Junior Palladiums, which will be fastened together and made into books. Mary Hayward, rej porter for Joseph Moore.

recently with their squaws ana papooses.

INSTRUMENT CLASS IS POSTPONED ONE WEEK The class in the study of wind instruments which Mr. Maddy is going to have again this semester, has been postponed one week on account of the presentation of "The Mikado." The first meeting of this class will be held Thursday, Feb. 16, Mr. Maddy announced Wednesday. Any pupil in the grade schools may join this class if he has his own instrument. The instruction will be given without charge. CHILDREN CLEAN ROOM The children of the Joseph Moore kindergarten cleaned- house Lust week. Everything is ready for 13 pupils, who will start the new term. The house which was built last term, was left standing. M. II.

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Sir Ernest Shackleton, at right, telling stories of his explorations to crew of "Quest." .One member of the crew is seen at the left. This is one of the last pictures taken of Sir Ernest Shackle ton, noted Englu-h antarctic explorer. b fore his recent death at the outset of an exploration of the south polar regions. In tin- tiny ship "Quest" Shackleton set out a few months ago on a trip that was to take over two years and add important data to th'1 scientific information on the south pole district. His body was taken to .Montevideo, Uruguay and then shipped to England. The photo was taken two weeks before his death. Shackleton's personality and his fearlessness made him popular with members of his various expeditions.

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NEWS FROM THE "Y" Junior basketball teams were organized during the past week at the "Y" by Physical Director Specht. The first games were to be played Saturday morning, Feb, 4, beginning at 8 o'clock. The following boys were elected captains of the teams: John Lacey, Charles Tibbott, Floyd Gardner and Charles B. Rogers. Victor M. llahibaksh, a "Y" worker in Bombay, India, and a native of that country, spoke to junior boys in the Y. M. C. A. lobby Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. 'mi', ir. K -; V if

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to right), Ponca chiefs from Okla MOORE 6A PRESENTS PLAY-JOAN OF ARC In chapel Thursday afternoon, the pupils of 6A grade gave the dramatization, "Joan of Arc." The parts were carried out as follows : Joan of Arc Alice Moelk. Dauphin of France Hubert Lammott. Dauphiness Gracia Dickson. Courtiers Harold Hurst, Dale Williams, Earnest Thomas, Paul Brasher. Lady-in-Waiting Alma Jack. Soldiers Ray Maule, Russell Richardson. By Mary Hayward, reporter for Joseph Moore schools.a P 1. A K v T "J " si -J

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Sincerity Makes Servl

"MIKADO" MATINEES ARE FOB CHILDREN Matinee performances of "Tbo Mikado" planned especially for the children of the city, will be given on Friday and Saturday afternoons, Feb. 10 and 11. This opera is presented by students of Morton Senior High school under the direction of Prof. J. E. Maddy, supervisor of music in the schools. The admission fee has been made low so that a larger number of children may be, able to see this attractive musical play. The cost of admission to these afternoon performances Is 15 cents. VAILE'SlRCHESTRA PLAYS INCHURCHES Members of the Vaile school orchestra have been invited to play in the closing exerci' of the Sunday school of Reid Memorial church on Sunday morning, Feb. 5. They will play "In the Starlight" and "The Siren," which were the numbers they played in the grade school orchestra concert last Friday evening. Last Sunday, Jan. 29, this orchestra played the same selections in the First Methodist church during the evening service. Saturday afternoon, Jan. 28, the boys and girls in this orchestra were entertained with a party at the home of their leader, Mrs. Doan, on South Fifteenth street. They surprised their leader with a lovely plant which showed how they appreciated her directing the orchestra when their school leader, Miss Mawhood, became sick and could not continue the work. Members of this orchestra are: Violins Marian Weeks, Mary Jane Stegall, Lelah Good, Naomi Weeks, Georgianna Doan, Mary Catherine Wells, Donald Coins, Roy Rutherford, Glen Clements, Helen Terhune, Charles Hawekotte. Saxophone Edward Klefer. Cornet Robert Wilson. Drum Ross Stoakes. Tiano Dorothy Wentz. News of the Week A court which will study and try to settle the quarrels between nav tions, had its first meeting, Monday in the Hague, in Holland. Men from many countries were there for the first meetin.g Cardinals men of very high 4 position in the Church from many . . . .1. ..! countries, are in me vauwu, i Rome, Italy, deciding upon tile one who will succeed Pope Benedict as Pope, or head of the Catholic Church. France, England, China and Japan with the United States have agreed to stop increasing their navies a certain amount. The idea of cutting down the numbers of submarines which these nations were planning to build, or perhaps doing away with them altogether and poison gas as well, is being talked and thought about by these nations. Money is not worth as much sometimes as it is other times. Just now the money of Russia, Austria, Germany and Franco is not worth nearly as much as in ordinary times. When money in different countries is so variable in its value, people do not trade or exchange their goods as much with other count l ies, and so business gets slow. To try to make trade better and money worth more, is what a group of men from many countries will do when they meet in Genoa, Italy, sometime soon the exact date has not yet been told. PLAN TO SEND SOME SURPRISE VALENTINES While you are making or, perhaps, buying, your Valentines, make some for an older friend or some one who may not receive one. They will carry surprise and pleasure to the one who receive them.

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