Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 42, 18 February 1922 — Page 16

PAGE FOUR ,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1922

ST. MARY'S CHILDREN DRAW VALENTINES

Th children of Room 3 wrote

their names on slips of paper;

these they put in two piles, the

boys In one. and the girls' in the

other. The boys then drew, and the name of the one drawn, was the

boy they bad to give a valentine.

The girls did the same thiqg with

their names. In this way ho one wa forgotten.

February Is review month. Great

interest was shown in mathematics and grammar tests. We reviewed from the beginning of fractions as far as we had gone before. A very interesting test was held last week in nlghtwork: The seventh and eighth grades against the sixth. I

The leading mathematician of the

eighth grade fought for the sixth

The seventh and eighth taking the

lead, as it should be.

Anvone wishing a cartoon, send

to Room 4, of Saint Mary's BChool. We have a good cartoonist, who has been taking lessons from a cartoon school The Landon company. News from Room 1. Blanche Dillon and Maxine Thomas of the primary department, entertained the seventh and eighth grade boys, by reciting for them the poem, entitled, "Looking Pleasant." The desired effect was produced; the boys have been looking pleasant evr since. KeeD it un. boys!

Valntines were exchanged and the happy faces of sixty little people told of the Joy that St. Valen

tine brought to each little heart. Eighth Grade News Last year the former members of Saint MaTy's elected Charles Tieman the "never drop 'em" catcher. This year, as captain, he extends hlB good will to do all his part to make a strong team. Gerard Harrington, reporter from St. Mary's. HIBBERD FIRSTS ARE HOSTS TO YOUNGEST The first grade of Hibberd school, MisB Steen's room, entertained the children in the Kindergarten room with, a Valentine party, Tuesday, Feb. 14. Both the hosts and their guests wore attractive headbands of white card-

BAXTER TO DEBATE The fifth grade of Baxter school will have a debate,, on Feb. 22, as to who was the greater, George

Washington , or Abraham Lincoln.

On the 17th of February we are going to Bay which side we are going to be on, and then the 22d we are going to choose a captain for

each side. Each person on eacn Rirta a to elva a talk on why he

chose his side. We are expecting to have a good time. Mary Louise

Moss, reporter for uaxter scuooi MOORE HAS CHAPEL

IN MEMORY LINCOLN l.ast Friday morning for chapel

exercise, the following program in

memory of Lincoln, was given: Song. "Faith of Our Fathers"

Tv thfi Rp.hool.

Introductory Speech By Doyle

Nicely "Visit to a General" Winifred Bryan. lt "Life of Lincoln" Cora White. "Boyhood of Lincoln" Cbarles

Leslie. ' ' ... "My Captain" Alden Hunt, Mir

iam Jones, Roland Kouer. "Gettysburg Speech" El3a Peaenr.k.

Ouotatlons from Lincoln By

Fifth erade children.

"America, the Beautiful," By

School.

Emma Rickels told how the

sixth grade had Used the money

they had secured from the Music

Memory contest to buy a bust Of

Lincoln. Flag Salute By School. "America" By the School.

By Mary Hayward, reporter

from Joseph Moore school.

WHITEWATER ENJOYS! 6. J. H. FORMS BODY! MANY CLUBS ARE

A VALENTINE PARTY

Dear Juniors:

I want to tell you about the

party the sixth grade at White

water gave the fifth grade as their

guests.

We made Valentines and placed them in a box so the fifth grade

folks could draw them out.

At recess, we hid peanuts and when all was ready, we had a hunt. There was a large donkey

pasted on the black board and the children tried to place a large tail

in position; also a large heart; and

al tried to place a pin in the mid

dle. In these games the children were blindfolded. Then we had slips of paper with different words on them and the one drawing the paper with the word, "prize" on it

won the game.

After playing these games, and giving out Valentines, we had re

freshments. The children winning the games

were ThereBa Falcona, Thelma Kelley, William Egly, Dorothy Webb.

Elizabeth Kring, reporter for

Whitewater school.

HONORABLE MENTION

We wish to make special mention of the following boys and girls who sent contributions to the Junior which we regret we were unable to publish because of lack of space and because they either have appeared in the Junior before or are too nearly like stories which have appeared, and we wish to

board, decorated with red hearts, urge them to try again real soon. The hosts had made paper plates j Virginia Sonsini, grade 6B Whlteand napkins, with red hearts on water school; Leo Brennan, grade them, for the party. Delicious 6, St. Andrew's school; Leslie E. sandwiches and cookies were also Anderson, age 15 years, v Bethel served late in the period, after school; James B. Brennan, St. Anseveral merry games had been chew's school and Walter Penteplayed. ' cost, grade 4A Starr school.

ADDITIONAL JUNIORS IN STAR HEALTH CLASS

The newly-elected council members of the Garfield Junior High school, met with last term's councilmen, Wednesday noon in an organization meeting. The following juniors form the new council: Curtis Aiken, Charles Brady, Ralph Cory, Jesse Dionissio, Theodore Hickman, Donald Hoffman,' Kenton Kimm, Forrest McLear, Norman Pilgrim, Howard Roach, Orville Slifer, Robert Sharp, Eugene Whaley, Charles A. Weaver,

Helen Brown, Dorothy Bosworth, Dorothy Daggy, Pearl Dixon, Beverly Harter, Elizabeth Jenkins, Olive Keesling, Lucile Kuhlman, Nina Murray, Pauline Massey, Ruth

Penery, Shirley Sims, Pauline Turner, Kathryn Wentz.

OFFERED AT MS,

WASHINGTON PARTY BY BAXTER P. T. A.

Members of the Star Health class in the grade schools were published In last week's issue of The Junior Palladium. The boys and girls of Warner and Vaile, however, had not yet been weighed when that story, went to press.

We are glad to add the names of I

tne Doys ana gins irom these two schools who are Qualified to become members in this club. The names follow: Vaile 6AB: Nedra Huber, Helen Terhune, Mary Carrol, Margaret Jones, Leila Goode. Geraldine Wells, Sarah Copeland, Mildred Sittloh, Janet Thompson. Vaile 5 A Girls' class: Marion Weeks, Virginia Youngflesh, Kathryn Gerlach, Eleanor Collins, Mary Katherine Wells. Vaile 5A Boys' class: John Markley, Duane Snodgrass, Robert Bogan, Edgar Dennis, Oscar Foreman, Billy O'Byrne. Warner 6AB Girls: Dorothy Kendal, Marjory Stanley, Mary Scheidler, Martha Wood, Augusta McReynolds, Edna Zurwell, Lucile Seaney, June Schram, Elizabeth!

Matthews, Mary Reynolds, Opal!

Bennett; Eva Hillings, Thelma Smith. Warner 5A: Martha -Hill, Ottls Garrett, Harriet Calvert, Helen Burns, Gladys Beeten.

The Parent-Teachers club of Bax

ter school gave a Washington party on Friday evening, Feb. 17. The guests were the fathers and mothers and patrons of the school.

As the guests arrived, they were met by George and Martha Washington, who gave each one a small paper hatchet with the request to write his name on it, bo that every one might read the name and thus become better acquainted. The upper hall was decorated with flags and cherry boughs laden with cherry blossoms, the last the work of the kindergarten taught by Mis9 Ycnny. The program was given here. Dr. Rae gave a short, snappy talk on the life of Washington. Miss Betty Sharp and Bernice Gcbel danced a minuet. Miss Finfrock gave a whistling

solo, accompanied by Miss Ruth Henderson on the piano. Mr. Tingle, of Chicago, was with us, and lead the community singing after which community games were played, Mr. Ora Stegall and Andrew Rausch being in charge. Refreshments of sandwiches and coffee were served late in the evening. The committee in charge of the affair for the evening was Mrs. Walter Klehfoth, Mrs. George Moss, Mrs. Karl Wolfe, Miss Annette Edmunds, Mrs. Florence Moon, Mrs. Harry Moss, Miss Yenny, assisted by Mrs. Fred Halsley, president of the association. Mary Louise Moss, reporter for Baxter school.

THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT, By Briggs

fweLL i Thought

"They never vout.D

Go . jusr look at

( This H00S6 TL-

TAK6. A, WEEK To

CF ELLA PlCn HO Tf .a r CM aV-

. . ... u 1 t t 'la r . M tty-'"'"---ffi ,iLl LCAA M YOU To

' rv niH o '

OMP'NYS GOME

OSS

The following clu'bs were offered the pupils of Garfield Junior High school, Thursday. Out of this list they can select their activities period, which will be held every two weeks: Boys' Radio club Mr. Polkotte. Boys 'Hiking club, on Saturdays, four or five In term. Mixed Art clubMiss Mawhood. Fencing H. M. Emery.

"See Your City" club-- Mrs. Graves. Working Boys' Athletics Mr. Lyboult. Latin club Mr. Lindsey. Astronomy Miss Elliott. Girls' Chorus Miss Schultz. Girls' Hiking club Miss Shera, Girls' Nature club Miss Carroll Dramatic Reading club Miss WTilliams. Nature Study Miss Coblentz. Boys' Glee club Mr. Rice.

Historic Dramatic club Miss Thompson. Girls' Reserves Miss Boyd. Current Events club Miss Heitbrlnk. Bicycle club Mr. Bristow. Boys' Woodwork Mr. Tatton. J. H. S. FLASHES Pupils in the 8A English classes which meet with Miss Harris in Dennis J. H. S. held informal class talks about Lincoln Monday. They are reading "The Perfect Tribute" by Mary Shipman Andrews. Members of the 9B2 Science class of Dennis school made a trip to the nearby gravel pit Tuesday morning with their teacher, Mr. Nelson, in connection with their study of soils. .

The following chapel program was planned for Garfield Friday, Feb. 17, by last term's Board of Publication: Address by Rev. J. J. Rae; Solos by Miss Nina Shera and Pauline McPherson; and two songs by the school. Garfield juniors of the 8th and 9th grades sent letters last week to Juniors in the same grades in Dennis school. Dennis pupils sent letters in answer, the last of the week. These letters, telling about life in the two junior high schools are very much enjoyed. Each committee chajrman of the constitutional convention of the Dennis Junior High school made a report in the meeting of the committees of that body Tuesday after

noon, as 10 wnat organizations they would have in the school and how they would be carried on. All the reports are to be re-written and then brought up before the convention as a whole. After this is done, organization of the bodies agreed upon will be made. The following juniors form the police force of Garfield school: Howard Roach, captain; Corwia Beach, Willard Pegg, Donald Parker, Charles Brady, William Hornaday, Virgil Connolly, Howard Sweet, Clarence Brooks. Marie Ferst, captain; Maxine Campbell, Doris Powell, Helen Fossenkemper, Alice Ellen Page, Esther Fienning, Garnet Rothert, Clara Mayer, Myrtle Schenck, Angeline Dishman, Eloise Shockley, Thelma Stott, Gertrude Dixon. Girls in the first hour morning gym classes of the Dennis school', which meet with Miss Mabel Loehr have formed the following teams, with their respective captains: David . Worth Dennis Wonders, Helen Brown, captain,, Thelma May, assistant; Dennis Kids, Lois Robbins, captain, Lucile Harris,; assistant. The teams formed in the gym class which meets the

first hour in the afternoon are:

Dennis Champions, Thelma Tomlinson, captain, Mary Hodapp. as

sistant; Maggie and Jiggs, Tillie Abbott, captain, Virgie Long, as

sistant.

(WANT ADS

BOYS' SUIT Brown woolen; for

sale; for boy 12 or 13 years old; will sell for $2.00. Call 618 South Ninth street

BOY'S MACKINAW COAT For

sale; size for boy from 13 to 15 years of age; all-wool red and black plaid; good as new; price $6. Also several odd suit coats, for boys 13 to 15 years old. Call at 633 South 11th St.