Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 90, 15 April 1922 — Page 13

3- rr tt r? tt TivrtrYD t a

Learn to Plan Closely FLAYS IN CHAPEL AT WHITEWATER The third, fourth, fifth and sixth grades met in Miss Wuen-1-er's room of Whitewater on Frill ay morning for their chapel exi.ieises, which are held every secend week. The following program . a , given: Devotional Exercise. Song: "Longing for Spring" I3y 2 AB and 4AB grades. Kong : " The Postillion " By GAB and CAB grades. Exercise: "In the Spring" Ruth Thompson, Elleanora Van Zant, James Norungolo, Norman Webster, Roy Phillips, Mary Bear, Herbert Patterson, and Lucy Benson. Exercise; "Garden Questions" Heloise Burton, Janie Devers, Ruth Walton, Libra Norungolo, Dora Clark. Play: "How the Ball Team Won the Championship" Robert Jolliff, Roy Miller, Albert Thomas, Frank Garroffolo, Richard Davis, Luiher Turner, Donald Boyer, Earl Kuhn and Albert McGathey. Play: "Bobby's Lesson" Leon Mays, Rose Stull, Elizabeth Elick, James Bear, Richard Zurwell. Song: "Cobwebs on the Grass" By 3AB and 4AB grades. Flag Salute and "America." SAFETY CARDS GO TO J. R. C. PUPILS Safety Week Is to be observed In Richmond next week, beginning Monday, April 17, under the leadership of the Wayne County Automotive Trade association, and all boys and girls who are members ff the Junior Red Cross will have s part in it. Of course, this is like a'l tho other special "days" and "weeks" we have; it does not mran that just for this week we will have our eyes more wide open 'o see the best way to walk and ret on streets where there is a 'nrge amount of traffic, - and to move more quickly to safety than any other, but it does mean that the men of this association are' t pending extra time and thought fnd money in bringing the question of being careful before every cno they can reach. Cards printed by the association contain ten short, buc well stated, rules which will help to make for safety, and, on the other side, five little verses which have sensible "'ttle suggestions in them for . ifety. One of these cards will be iven to every boy and girl in the .iblic schools of the city under the rection of Dr. Ross, of the local "ed Cross, and Miss Payne, who head of the Junior Red Cross in the schools. STARR GRADE WAS FIFTH The 2A grade of Starr school took fifth place in the Famous Picture Memory contest. They learned 15 pictures, which' I thought were very many for the 2A grade. Their teacher's name is Miss Jane Newman. By Ixretta Kittle, reporter lor Starr school. GARFIELD'S B. B. SCHEDULE Next week the boys' after school baseball teams of Garfield will play the following games, Coach Bris tow announced, Wednesday: Monday Team 7 vs. team 1. Tuesday Girls' Night (Boys say "Hard luck!") Wednesday Team 2 vs. team 3 Thursday Team 4 vs. team 5. Friday Team 6 vs. team 7. SCHOOL PROGRAM PLEASES The night school program of Ihree periods, which was held at the Dennis school, Wednesday e vening, was said by m&ny to be i me of the most successful sessions held in the city. A large crowd of parents and friends of the pupils of the school were present. GARFIELD ORCHESTRA The Garfield school orchestra has been invited to play for the chapel exercises1 In Dennis. They vill play there, the first period, Thursday morning, April 20.

111JL J 1 X J-llitLJ X KJ 1VX Weekly Section of Richmond Palladium

RICHMOND, SQUIRRELS STUDIED BY CHILDREN OF ST. JOHN'S Mr. Zimmerman gave the pupils in his room a composition to write on "The Squirrels." The children like for Mr. Zimmerman to give them compositions to write. These are the names of the paragraphs: 1. Where found ; 2. Kinds ; 3. Description; 4. Habits; 5. Food; 6. Use to Man. Dorothea Bode, grade 6, St. John's school.

"Now is the Son of Man Glorified "Jesus saith, 'Now is the Son ofman glorified, and God is glorified in Him ... A new commandment I give unto you, that ye love one another; even as I h ave loved you, that ye also love one another. By this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.' " John 13:31-36.

WARNER FIRST HAS PARTY Children of the Warner first grade enjoyed a party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mary Louise Thornburg's seventh birthday anniversary. A birthday cake with candles on it, was divided among the children, and each child received a lolly-pop, too, as a favor. Songs were sung with Miss Williams and Miss Lemon, the teachers. Thirty-two children were present. Mrs. Thornburg, Marjorie Thornburg, and Miss Florence Williamsero also present. FINLEY HAS VIOLETS The children of the 1A-2B grades have started window boxes of flowers. They have planted some violets and they are blooming. Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley school. ' First Pianist Still

lip iNK Si " ! if r 1 5 l

I T 4 V V. 4

Top row standing: from left to right, Beatrice Throckmorton, Miss Ruth Henderson, Justin Second row seated: Marguerite Salisbury, Josephine Harris, Mary Louise Moss, William Benn.

Of all the selections the Baxter school orchestra has learned, they most like to play "Over the Waves" waltz, and they play that best, too.. Their interest grows in their work all the time, Miss Ruth Henderson, who has been director of the orchestra since it was organized in November of 1920, said, and are all the more pleased when two rehearsals instead of one are announced for a week. The usual rehearsal is held every Wednesday evening, after school.

INDIANA, SATURDAY, APRIL 15,

PAINTING PLEASES We were very sorry to lose in the Picture contest. But we were very glad that these mothers, Mrs. Bass, Mrs. Ball, Mrs. Fetters, Mrs. Dill, Mrs. Krueger, Mrs. Vigran, of the Finley Parent-Teachers' club, helped to win a new picture for the school and for the organization. The painting was a landscape, by Miss Elmira Kempton. Marv Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley school. MAKE MANY POSTERS We made posters in our room today. Miss Williams came and showed us how to paint them. Some made bird posters,, others made health posters, some made automobile and athletic posters, with footballs on them, and baseballs and bats. By Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley school. FINLEY HAS CHAPEL Boat Song Sung by Group The Rainbow Fairies Exercise by Group Song By Miss Boyd's Room Violin Duet . . . Reba Taylor, Edward Kauper Play "The Haughty Mouse" We have chapel every Friday morning, Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for Finley school. Serves for Warner Miss Henderson's own knowl-i edge and love of music is reflected in the playing of the boys and girls In the orchestra. Beatrice Throckmorton has been pianist for the orchestra ever since j it was organized, beginning to play when she was in the fourth grade. William Benn, who is now one of the regular members of the group, only began taking violin lessons in the violin clases conducted by Processor F. K. Hicks.

t t a nn

1922 NEW SET OF BOOKS IN CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Nine new volumes making up a brand-new set of books, named Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia, just full of pictures, arrived at the library early this week and has gone up on the third floor to live in the children's department. As you probably know, an encyclopedia tells its readers about all sorts of things, and that is just what these books do, and besides, they are full of pictures, just the kind children like very much to see. There are many photographs, including a large number of animal pictures, diagrams showing how things are made, and many pictures in color, of plants and animals and buildings and places. Some of the subjects which are included in these books, as told in the very first part of the book, are stories for the story hour, talks on gTeat things, stories of presidents, and of many other famous men and women, stories of travel, of sports, of music and art and science: in fact, all of the subjects in which we are interested. We suggest you take a look at these books the next time you go to tho library. WE MADE SALAD EGGS IN COOKING, MONDAY Our cooking room is very big. We have ten stoves in it. Then it has a little cupboard, where we put ouroxes. When we get weighed we stay in our room, because our cooking room is in the basement. We prepared deviled eggs last Monday, April 10. Miss Murphy already had the eggs cooked. The way we fixed the eggs was, to take some dry mustard and a pinch of salt; then you take the shell off the egg. Then we fixed the egg in the white and put a toothpick in it. Ada Van Voorhis, reporter for Sevastopol school. FINLEY PLANS STORE The 1A-2B are studying birds. They are making Red-birds now. The 1A children are making things for a store in their Number work. The 3A-B are making Easter things. Mary Louise Brehm, reporter for Finleyschool. r: School Orchestra I Photo by Uundy. Knuchel. Since this picture was taken, a drummer has been welcomed by the players and one new violinist. Glen Tague is now playing the drum, and Elizabeth Allison, a member of the Finley school or chestrn until this week, when her family moved to the west side and Elizabeth became a member of the Baxter orchestra. Mary Louise Moss, violinist, holds the best record for attendance in orchestra rehearsals, bringing her violin ease and htr books.

tit Make Decisions Quickly BAXTER FOLKS HEAR OF PASSION PLAY On Tuesday and Wednesday mornings of this week. Miss Edmunds gave two talks on the Passion Play, which she saw in 1910. We sent an Invitation to the Sixth grade, and they all came over to hear it and they enjoyed it so much they sent our teacher a letter of thanks. The first . morning, Miss Edmunds told us about Oberammergau, the town where the play is given, and the people, and the theater where it is given. The next day she told us Just about the Passion Play. She said how pretty the opening scene was, with all the little children waving palm branches, and crying, "Hosanna to the Son of . David." She then told us about Judas and how he betrayed Christ, and how sorry he was afterward. She said one of the most touching scenes was when Christ met His mother as He was going to be crucified. She described the crucifixion and how solemn it all was, and we all felt that we could see it, too. We all listened so quietly that you could hear the clock ticking all the time. Miss Edmunds is sorry the same man is not going to take the part of Judas, for he was the best actor of all. When she had finished we all wanted her to give it right over again. We wished everybody could hear it. We all wanted our parents to heTir it. Mary Louise Moss, reporter for Baxter school. JUNIOR ART OPENS EXHIBIT APRIL 23 All young artists of the city may take part in the junior art exhibit which will open Sunday afI ternoon, April 23, in the public art gallery. The exhibit is held under the direction of the Junior Art association. Entry blanks have been given i out and all entrants must have their work in the gallery by 4 I o'clock the afternoon of April 19, I when the jury will select the picI turoa in ha hnncr The following people make up the jury: Miss Nellie Mawhood, Miss Blanche Wait, Mr. Francis Brown and Miss Florence Williams. Oils, water colors, pastels, pencil, pen or ink pictures and all kinds of craft work will be acceptable. Juniors making up the executive committee of the Junior Art association which is planning the exhibit, are: Nina Emily Miller arifl i Marston Hodgin, of Morton Senior High school; Northrup Elmer, Armstead Winchester, Charles Waggoner, Marcia Dennis, of Garfield Junior High school; and Harold Moss, Maxine Coblentz, and Rexford Huntington, of Dennis Junior High school. GARFIELD VISITS DENNIS Garfield students and teachers turned out en masse Tuesday afternoon and went over to Dennis schol, where they were guests of that school at its program of dedication of the school. Everyone enJoyed the chapel program, which consisted of plays by the matheaties, the foreign language, the English and the social science departments; a reading of a short sketch of the life of Dr. David Worth Dennis, by Tracy . Evans; and music 1)y the newly-organized Dennis orchestra. After the program, the Garfield students made a tour through the entire building, and all said it was splendid, and now they are more anxious than ever that their new school be built real soon. SEE LONDON PICTURES Friday morning at recess the 5-AB of Finley school went to High school to see some Lantern slides on London. -First, while we were waiting for the other grades to come. Miss Payne showed us some Path news. Mary Louise Brehm, re porter for Finley school.