Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 54, 4 March 1922 — Page 15

THE

JUNIOR

PALLADIUM

"I Can" is a Gay Companion.

DENNIS HIGH NAMES COUNCIL MEMBERS PUBLICATION STAFF - Members of the Dennis Junior high school council were elected in the assembly rooms Tuesday, Feb. 28. " The names of the boys and girls. who make up the membership of this body which meets with principal Ileironimus are named below: Claude Bond, Finley Bond, Clayton Clampitt, George Denny, Lennie Cook, Eugene Haisley, Everett Harmon, Clifford Ruth, Harold Jenkins, Robert Kaueper, Rudolph Maule, Harry Murray, Lloyd Outland, James Sharpe, Maurice Shank, Rice Silliman, Raymond Yearyan, Franklin Walls, Lillie Abbott, Ruth Brindell, Myrtle DeBeck, Mildred Goddlin, Virginia Howells, Vivian Igleman, Elizabeth Kreimeier, Virgie Long, Freida Jxmgster, Louise Overman, Virginia Rankin, Lois Robbins, lone Srieves, Kathryn Weimer, Gertrude Wilson. Publication Staff Chosen at Dennis The council held a special meeting Wednesday to choose the members of their school publication staff which will co-operate with the Garfield publication staff in publishingt he Headlight, the joint Junior high school paper. Members of the Garfield staff, and Marion Chenoweth, editor-in-chief were announced in an earlier issue of the Junior Palladium. Members of the Dennis Publication staff and their positions are as follows: Assistant editor Betty Dodd, Herald Green. News editors Marcel Thomas, Mary Bills. Athletic reporter Marion Hodgin, Roger Lindley. Literary and joke reporter Evelyn Craver. Circulation manager Richard Little. FIRE TRUCK CALLED AS SCHOOL VISITS The first grade of the Warner school visited Hose House No. 1. In the tower the children saw the bell. A fireman came down the brass pole. Upstairs were the beds. On the wall was a picture of a fire engine pulled by horses. While they were looking around the bells rang and the doors opened, and away went the trucks, with the firemen! Reported by a Warner Pupil. BAXTER PUPILS HAVE MILK LUNCH DAILY The Baxter school has started the milk lunches. They started the 27th of February. The pupils pay a very small sum each day for a pint of milk. The children like them very much. Mary Louise Moss, reporter for Baxter school FINLEY FOLKS BUSY Children in the 3AB grades of Finley school made February books of special people born in Hie month of February. Home Books are being made in the IB grade. The children cut out furniture and make all the rooms. They are also going to bring their pets. The Boys' Stunt club has been organized. Gerard Crawford i3 president, Floyd Russell, vice-president and Norman Wiggins, secre tary. Leneta Cox, reporter for Finlep school. In the 1A-2B grades in the Junior Red Cross work, there is a contest between the boys and the girls to see which one can have their face, hands, teeth, nails and hair the cleanest each day. Many children are making posters to advertise the lessons of the Finley Parent-Teachers' association and other activities. Joseph Baldwin advertised the Corn show. Some advertised the cup Mr. Nusbaum gave to the school whose orchestra played the best. A girl, Martha Smith, advertised the store belonging to her uncle. June Griffen advertised selling roses.

Weekly Section of Richmond Palladium

POSTERS ADVERTISE FINLEY P.T.A. WORK The Finley Parents -Teachers association is giving free lessons to the mothers. The sixth grade of Finley school is making posters to advertise these lesons. Some of the children are representing dress-making; some millinery, some cooking and some home nursing. Others are advertising the bird house contest. One girl is advertising the Finley school orchestra. By Grace Obeile, 6A grade. Sixth Grade Posters The Finley Parent-Teachers association has been offered several kinds of free lessons, such as cooking, home nursing, dress forming and millinery. In order that they may be advertised, -the children of the sixth grade of Finley school made posters to represent the different kinds of lessons. Some made posters of bird houses, of which there is a contest going on in the city. , Some are advertising hat making, some are advertising home cooking and some are advertising home nursing. Others are advertising the lessons in music. "Join the orchestra and boost music in the schools," It is great fun to make these posters. Edward Kaeuper, 6A grade, Finley school. GARFIELD'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED Special games are scheduled for the Garfield first team to play the Morton Draftsmen, March 6; St. Pauls' Lutherans, March 8; and Morton high Freshman, March 10. The school's second team will play the Richmond Specials March 8 and a team of Morton Freshman March 10. Games scheduled for the Small league teams for next week are as follows: Monday, March 6 Poster vs. Stuart; Puekett vs. Ernest; Baird vs. DeFederico; E. Evans vs. Lacey; C. Evans vs. Davis. Thursday, March 9 Posther vs. Davis; Puckett vs. Stuart; Baird vs. Ernest; E. Evans vs. DeFederico; C. Evans vs. Lacey. The Big league teams will play the following games: Wednesday, March 8 Piatt vs. Lane; Voss vs. Cox; Homrighous vs. Fitzpatrick. Friday, March 10 Piatt vs. Cox; Voss vs. Fitzpatrick; Homrighous vs. Lane. HE'S UNDER TWO BUT, OH MY! Copyright Underwood & Underwood The young skating enthusiast pictured here is Don Herschel Cross, of St. Paul, Minn. Although he's a bouncing buster, he does none of his bouncing on the ice. He keeps his feet like a veteran, and, while he cuts no fancy 8's, ho cuts a dashing figure in his warm clothes. Don is only one year, 11 months old.

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RICHMOND, INDIANA. SATURDAY, MARCH 4, 1922

SCHOOL REPORTERS ' Photo by Bundy Dorothea Bode Dorothea's picture is glad to meet all you junior readers and she would be glad to meet you, herself, if she could travel into each of your homes side by side with her paper self. As it is, she will just say "I'm glad to meet you" on paper. She is the reporter for St. John's Lutheran rchool, which is located on South Fourth street. Dorothea is 11 years old, and is in the sixth grade. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bode, 1029 South Fifth street ROUMANIAN SCHOOL SENDS STARR GIFT Ilandsome bright picture frames were received by the sixth grade children of Starr school last week from girls in the girls' school No. 17 Polizu in Bucharest, Roumania with whom the Starr children have been corresponding. The frames were about two inches wide and were size about 5"x8" were curved and covered with linen embroidered in bright: colors, the work being done by the itoumaiuan gins. ine wuin. in , splendidly done and the colors are! attractive and well matched. ! The frames enclose pictures ofi Roumania children, or about postcard size. One frame is embroidered in outline and solid stitch in! the colors of blue, yellow and black. I In this is a picture of a group of

I jfrv wt" " """ ""

little girls in a fancy drill. Tbe;WfcE GIRL FIVE

quisitely done in red, blue, green and black, and in this, is a picture of children of different ages beside and ever springing well. A note on the back of this picture says the well is very popular on hot sum- j nier days. i Last year the Starr children re-! ceived diawings and specimens of their drawing in color from this 1 school. Last fall some very inter-; csting pictures of the school chil-: dren were received. to write soon, expressing their appreciation of the gift. SEVASTOPOL FOURTH RAISES CARNATIONS The children of the fourth grade of Sevastopol are raising flowers and plants and watching their growth. The carnations are growing nicely and are in bloom. They are also very much interested in the plants. Ada Van Voorhis, reporter, grade 5A, Sevastopol. FIRST GRADERS MAKE INTERESTING BOOKS The children of the first grade of Sevastopol school are making "Home Books" under the supervision of their teacher, Miss Until an k. In these books are pictures rep resenting father, mother, the home and the different rooms. There are also pictures of their pets. Ada Van Voorhis, grade 5A, Sevastopol school.

CIRCUS IS MADE AT FINLEY, VERSES TOO In the 1A-2B grades of Finley school, the children are working to make a circus. They have just started to cut out elephants and camels and monkeys on their backs. They have on display in their room an exhibit of . colored pictures of animals. Boys and girls of the 2A-3B grades of Finley school have been making up verses as a class. One of them is about "The Circus" : The show's in town The bear and the clown Danced together and both fell down. This is another: Ding, dong, bell, Bananas to sell; Give me your money, ; They're all sweet as honey. By Leneta Cox, Finley school reporter.

FINLEY'S KINDERGARTEN BAND PLAYS TWO PIECES The following folks are In the kindergarten band at Finley: Leader, Lloyd Tibbot; drum, Dick Bicknell; zoeboes, Mary Elizabeth Harris, Marvin Enirick, Ruth Hunt, Marie Hunt; tambour ine, Jane Drifmeyer; cymbals, Reed Holzapfel; triangle, Alveron Brown; clappers, Mary Jean Burton, Rose Mary Hustons, Miriam Thorman, Elizabeth Russell, Juanita Harri3 Harry Snyder; piano, Miss Zollman. The children play a Soldier March; also "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep." By Leneta Rose Cox, reporter for Finley school. MIDGETS DEFEAT CUPIDS The St. Andrews' Midgets defeated the Cupids by the score of 2 9to 5. The game was played Friday night, in the gymnasium of Garfield school. The line-up was as follows: Midgets . Position Cupids Jarvis F. Kahle Schneider . . W Ttii,Vir TL'nOU.i n " j 0er t B G Rothert ' Stolle F. G Moore Field Goa,3. oie'r.'l; Stolle 6; jarvis, 4; Weasel, 1; Schneider. 2; Kahle. 1; Rothert,!. - Foul Goals: Stolle, 1; Kahle, 1. ! TJpferee Tmhnff wwtn v.,, i Herschel Oler, reporter for St. Andrews' school. STROLLS IN FROM ENGLAND, ALONE .'."; ft a? (Pacific and Atlantic photo) Children have come to the United States without their parents in several instances since the war. but immigration officials at Ellis Island were startled when Gladys Sangster (above), five, arrived from England without guardian or parent to take caro of her. Gladys, however, was well able to take caro of herself. She told the authorities her name, said she was from Gravesend, England, that her mother had died there, and that she had been living with her aunt at Southampton. Her father, George Sangster, lives at Ncwburyport, Ma.sa., and was notified of his daughter's arrival.

"I Will" is a Worthy Friend.

"IN INDIA" IS WELL GIVEN BY GIRLS OF ST. ANDREW'S About 400 children of St. Andrw's enjoyed the operetta "In India" which was presented especially for them Sunday afternoon, Feb. 26, in the school auditorium by St. Agnes girl's. A second performance was given Monday evening... From the time when the curtaia, rose fo rthe first act upon the chorus of girls in light colorful costumes amidst charming scenery of brightly colored flowers and trees and lanterns, until the curtain dropped at the end of the second and last act, the audience enjoyed the charming songs and the acting which told the lovely little Btory on which the operator is based. Margaret Maurer, as How now the Village Scold represented her character well. The singing of Jeanr Hadley as Meerah, the Orphan, Agnes Kutter as Simla the Village Pet and Clara Kutter as Veerah, the Beggar, and Li da Maag, a girl of the village, was enjoyed very much by the audience as was shown by their hearty applause. Esther Brokamp gave a snake dance which was much appreciated. Other dancers were Esther DeBus, Elizabeth Buening and Mary Torbeck. The parts of the three old women from the temple were taken by Agnes Sauer, Margaret Rhoe, Clara Hillman. The chorus of about 50 girls did some splendid work in singing their songs. . Success of the operetta is chiefly due to Sisters Richard and Catharine Cecile who directed the presentation. The flowers on the stage, artificial roses, sweet peas and poppies were made by the girls in the higher grades and the colored leaves and butterflies were made by children in the second, third and fourth grades. PROGRAM VARIED IN WHITEWATER CHAPEL Whitewater school held their first chapel exercise Friday morning. All the rooms upstairs met in Miss Toneys room and had the following program: Prayer. Music Orchestra. ' Recitiation Clara Garthwaite. Violin Solo Elizabeth Kring. Recitation-" The Flag Goes By," Miss Wuenker's and Mrs. Stlllinger's rooms. Violin Duet Elizabeth Kring and Virginia Sonsini.' Recitation "The Name of Old Glory," Mary Shipley. Flag Salute. "America." We are planning for another program in two weeks. Reported from Whitewater school. JUNIOR L. T. L. MEETS The Frances E. Willard Loyal Temperance league met at the home of Ruth Roland Sunday afternoon, with Myron Winder, vicepresident, presiding, in the absence of Keith Harris, president. The story of the life and school days was given by Mrs. MacMinn. A talk on Legion work was given by Mrs. Eves. The following committees were appointed : Evangelistic superintendent, Russell Owens; Junior reporter, Ruth Roland; Lookout committee, Alma Lewis, Richard Brown. The place for the next meeting will be announced later. Ruth Roland, secretary and Junior reporter. BAXTER 5TH ENTERTAINED Miss Edmunds entertained her school pupils last week at her home on South Eleventh street. They went to see her art collections and other things she had brought from abroad. Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. The children enjoyed their visit very much. Mary Louise Moss, reporter for Baxter schooL