Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 78, 1 April 1922 — Page 16

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1922

JUNIORS' ART TO BE SHOWN THIS MOUTH

All Juniors wishing to exhibit in the Junior Art Exhibit, which will be held In the Public Art Gallery the latter part of April, are asked , to be planning, making nna select' lng the work now which they ex Beet to send In for this exhibit, Miss Florence Williams, supervisor of art in the public schools, an nounced Monday. This exhibit, the second Junior exhibit to be held in Richmond,, will be conducted by the Junior Art association, exactly as a grown-ups' exhibit is conducted. The exhibit In this way and in others, will be like the junior exhibit held last year. The jury which will judge and accept the work, will be made up of teachers in the art department. All other committees will be made . up of members of the Junior An association. CHILDREN IN PICTURES The exhibit of sepia and colored prints which is now haging in the Public Art gallery Is being visited by many grades of the public schools. The children vote for the! one they like best. A film, "Old New England," was shown to pupils of the fifth grade of Vaile and the sixth grade of Warner Ftldav. March 24. This

was in connection with their geography work. . All children of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades saw the splendid film, "Niagara," which was shown Thursday, March 23, in the High school auditorium. A splendid film, "The Yellowstone National Park," was shown in the Dennis auditorium (the first film to be shown in that auditorium), Friday afternoon, March 31. All juniors of that school and of Joseph Moore, Baxter and Sevastopol schools enjoyed the picture. HIBBERD ORCHESTRA PLAYS The Hibberd Orchestra gave a musical program during the luncheon hour of the Kiawanians, Thursday, March 30, in the' Pythian Temple. They played the march by which the members of the club entered and later played a number 1 of selections. Members of the orchestra were guests of the Klwanians at a luncheon served before the meeting of the club commerce.

THE DAYS OF REAL SPORT ' By Briggs

, ,1 , , T43 ' Honest Buck tHs 1111 ! ' V PlTCHeRS NOED Ou,T I S I I J Line Thcy was aliv - - v' ' 'YeSStR UCK l SEEN 'EM DIDN'T 1 ) I Vr Th Pitchers seerj cm w.th ,

FLASHES FROM J. H. S.

Recitations and music will form the program in the DchhIb chapel next week. The See Your City club of Garfield, which meets with Mrs. Graves, visited the county Jail, the city Light, Plant, and the city crematory, Friday, March 24. Boys of the Dennis gymnastic classes of each period In the day have been organized in to teams which will oppose each other in many different kinds of games. The electric high speed lathes are set up in the woodwork shop. Joseph Silliman has been appointed foreman over the workers with them, under the supervision of Mr. Miller. Chairmen of the council committees have been appointed. They are: Myrtle DeuecK, cnairman or ganizatlons' committee; Findlay Bond, grounds committee; Everett Harmon, building committee; Gertrude Wilson, general exercise committe. Helen Brown's name was omitted when the Juniors were mentioned in last week'B Juniors who had made posters about the picture, contest, which are exhibited in prominent places In Main street stores. Helen is a pupil of Dennis schooL The "D" Senate voted Monday that the Dennis school letters be in green and white and correspond in style and in color arangement to the Garfield letters. A plain D will be awarded for athlectics, and old English D for scholarship, a triangular D for citizenship. Dedication exercises of varloufe kinds for the David Dennis school rwill be given during the week from April 7 to April 14. The school board will give a dedication program Friday, April 7. The school faculty and pupils will hold dedication , exercises, Tuesday, April 11. The large flag presented to Dennis school by the Women's Relief Corps, is hung across the opening of the stage in the auditorium, so tht it can be drawn into view as the pupils enter for chapel exercises. This is done at the beginning of every chapel assembly, the pupils standing and giving the Pledge to the Flag, as they face it. An Interesting debate was held In Miss Rust's 8B English class at Dennis one day last week. The question was whether or not there should be games between the Gar

field and the Dennis Junior High school teams. The negative side won. Those on the affirmative were: Marian Hodgin, Mervine Loper, and Evelyn Kramer; on the negative, Marie Mackey, Ellen Bevington, Frederick Essenmacher. Boys of Garfield will begin after school baseball games next week. Coach Bristow announced Wednesday. First and second teams and first and second assembly room teams will be organized. The captains for the first teams of the assembly rooms have been chosen and are as follows: Harry Cox, room 1; Orville Slifer,

2; Kenneth Baxter,3; Kenneth Voss, 4; Ernest Reece, 5; Cleo Homrighous, 6; John Tracy, 7. Shirley Sims lias been appointed chairman, and Pauline Turner, sec committe of the Garfield council. This committee meets with Mrs. Graves in Room 10 every Monday during the general exercise period It consists of nine members who are Nina Turner Shirley Sims, Nina Murray, Sussano Dickinson, Elizabeth Jenkins, Norman Pilgrim, Kenton Kimm, Russell Atkinson, and Donald Hoffman. Pauline Turner, Garfield J. H. S. Beatrice Owens and Helen Harper danced a merry little dance, "The Frolic of the Brownies" in Dennis chapel, Wednesday, Match 29. Mrs. Cantwell sang a solo and other solo numbers were given by Norman Brown,s pianist ,and Lloyd Outland, violinist. A Bible reading was given by Principal Heironimus. And last but perhaps, most (or at least, very) important, the Dennis school orchestra made its first public appearance, playing two num bers. Members of the Dennis school council voted in its meeting Thursday, that pupils of Dennis school in the 7A, 8B.8A, and 9B grades invite Garfield pupils of the same grades to be their guests for the school's dedication exercises to be held in the Dennis auditorium, Tuesday, April 11. Pupils in the Dennis assembly rooms will act as hosts to pupils in the corresponding assembly rooms in Garfield. Chapel exercises will begin at 2:30 in the auditorium. A program of plays and other features is being planned by the social science, Englanguage departments for this chapel. After the exercises, the guests will be escorted over the building.

DENNIS W GIVES MUSICAL PROGRAM

The 7A-2 music class met in the ! auditorium March 24. The pre&ij dent called the meeting to order. The secretary read the minutes of the last meeting. The minutes were read and corrected, and then we proceeded with the program, which was as follows: Bible Reading by Robert Sur rendorf. Tiano solos by Louisa Webb. Jokes by Stella Meek. Story by Burris Shank. Piano solos by Elean Sanderson Song by the class. Miss Kohler played, "There's a Long, Long Trail a Winding," "Tuck Me to Sleep," and "Pucker Up and Whistle," and they were sung by the class. Recital by Dorothy Shcral. Jokes by Chrissie Miller. Joke by Robert Surrendorf. The meeting was then adjourned. FINALTESTS (Continued From Page One.) School and the family prizes, as well as for the individual prizes will bo examined then. Doors will be opened at 7:30 o'clock and closed promptly at o'clock. No one will be admitted after 8 o'clock, Mr. P. H. Slocum, director of the contest, announced Thursday. The people who will mark the papers and award the prizes In the different grades are as follows: Mr. E. C. Cline, chairman or Awards committee; Mr. John H. Johnson, Junior High school; Mr. Josiah Marvel, fourth, fifth and sixth grades; Miss Mary Lemon, Fj"ond and third grades; Mrs. villiam Rindt, general public; Mrs. Howard Dill, parochial schools; Rev. John Radutsky, township schools Two additional prizes have been offered to individual contestants. One is by George Baker, painted by himself, and the other by Erbse, painted by himself. Miss Waite is painting an engaging picture of a little girl with a sunbonnet on, carryng a black cat, tripping along a sunshine spotted walk. This picture will be awarded as first prize to the second and third grades. Prize pictures are on exhibit in Nicholson's Book store, the Richmond Art store, Romey's and at Frank Edmunds.

CHILDREN PLEASE (Continued from Pago One) black and had a tamborine. Louise was dressed as an Italian boy in a

! Riiit nf hlaplr vtlvpl with a. fav 1 feather in his hat and he had ( castanets. I Lucille Steers of Greensfork who has appeared in several other programs of Miss Kolp's, and who always pleases her audience, did a little toe number, dressed in a pink ballet costume. Dorothy Porter, of Hagerstown, gave a Russian dance, in a truly Russian costume, high beaded head dress and boots included. A jockey number, "At the Crack of the Whip," was very lively and graceful when danced by Lizette Campbell in a jockey costume of red and white. In this number, Lizette, too, wore boots. Kathryn Meyers, in a costume of blue and pink, and wearing a blue hat trimmed with pink ribbon and rosebuds, danced a ballet number. Beautifully and gracefully Lucille Steers danced a dance interpreting an East Indian maiden's worship dance. She was a water carrier, dressed in plain brown dress and wearing a green scarf, and she wa3 worshiping her water jug. A balloon dance by Dorothy Wentz, in a bright green costume and having a green balloon, a Spanish dance by Ellen Bartel in a costume of yellow and black, with a red sash, and 8. Grecian harp dance in graceful, classic movements, by Jean Grottendick, charmed the audience. The final solo dance wa3 a valse by Lucille Steers. Group dances by members of each of the two classes, varied and . pleasing, also formed an attractive part of the program. Members of the younger class were: Barbara Jean Fox, Alma Ruth Haas, Nellie Marguerite Harter, Betty McQuinney, Joan McConaha, Suzanne Bertsch, Mary Mae Harrison. Members of the older girls' class are: Louise Logan, Mary Sliiveley, Mary Elizabeth Reck, Margaret Jenkins, Louise Jenkins, Alice Jane Harrington, Jean Grottendick, Kathryn Meyers, Marcia Weisgerber, Helen Benham, Vivian Cox, Elizabeth Scott, Lizette Campbell, Jean Meyers, Jane Elmer, Twilya Taylor. Marcia Weisgerber and Jean Meyers assisted Miss Kolp in part with the program. Mary Louise Eyden played the piano accompaniments. Miss Kolp has been teaching children's dancing classes for three years, and is enthusiastic over her work. She is to be congratulated over-the success she is achieving in these classes. NOTICE, EVERYBODY! We just couldn't eep from giving you a little message tonight. Of course, you may not care to turn, your Junior Pal upside down at this pinoM noX iqanoqi 9M. nq 'jujod Jiooj li-idy MARY HERMAN SHARES HER FOREIGN CARDS WITH CLASS Last week Mary Herman shared her collection of postals gathered from different places in the United States, with the .geography class of Room 3. They enjoyed the treat very much and are wiser for having had it Mary Jane Kruse, Catherine Mitchell, Esther Thomas, Anthony Mercurio and Ruth Ellen Clark have kept their front seats. Marjorie Schneider and Anna May Collins have succeeded in re-gaining theirs after sitting back for a week or two. All are heart and soul in the Art Picture Contest. May success crown their youthful efforts. Albert Reeves, reporter for St. Mary's school. F R K E? GIRLS, BOYS AND EVERVOE We have made hundreds of others happy with these ueaulne Imported Swiss WrUt AVatchea, and we A-ant to make YOU happy too. Given Absolutely Free for selling inly 40 Beautiful Photographic Reproductions of Waterfalls and ither scenes at 10c each. Kasy to iell. Sent Postpaid. Tear thin out VOW aad order PROMPTLY, as la will not appear again for some laae. toathwestera Supply Co Dept. 103 304 Honglnw St.. !. Angeles, fal.