Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 144, 17 June 1922 — Page 13

lJo you carry out your Dans?

FIVE PERIODS ARE OFFERED BOYS AT NEW KI-RO-Y GAMP What better vacation is there than a camping trip? Fun ' pl ercise, nature stud" rSS' rest, good water - tnC CTuar, fresh air all play 'tueir part in making camp one of the very best places in the world to be. Richmond now has a splendid camping site all her ownfor all boys of the city made possible by the thought, work and money of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs and the Y. M. C. A. Ki-Ro-Y, aa the new camp is called, will grow more and more, we expect, to be an important and very popular part of the city's interests. "Sid" Peters, new physical director of the "Y," and Perry Wilson, boys' secretary, who already Is known to most of the boys of the city, will be in charge of the camp during the present summer. Five camping periods will be held from July 27 to Sept. 1 for the boys of ages varying from 10 years to boys in the senior class at high school. July 27 the first period will t3gin, and will last 10 days. Thi3 is for boys aged 10, 11 and 12 years. The second period will begin on Aug. 5 and will be for boys of the same ago as the first period, but will last for just five days. For boys of 13, 14 and 15 years of age a 10-day camping period will commence Aug. 9. For boys of the same age a fiveday camp will open Aug. 18. The fifth and last period for the the summer will be the Hi-Y camp, from Aug. 22 to Sept. i. Boys who are in the sophomore, junior or senior classes of senior high school, or boys who are oul of school. Any boy in the city who wants to

go on any or these camps should u'u'j e- by little ones; Recitamake his application at the earliest lZ"u by little ones: Sone. SheDherd

possible date. Al I 55 nnmiiinc rtO. rifuunuuriud ; TO HAVE FIELD DAY I TUESDAY, JUNE 20 AH of the echool playgrounds of the city will observe field day Tuesday, June 20. AH children are urged to enter in and help make this one of tho best field days ever observed. Ribbon prizes will be given to those winning first, second and third places. The events taking place are as follows.: Doys, eight years and under 40 yard dash, running high jump. Girls, eight yeard and under 40 yard dash and egg race. Boys, age nine and ten years B0 yard dash and running high Jump. Girls, age nine and ten 50 yard dash, egg race, and throwing of Newcombe ball. Boys, age 11, 12, and 13--75 yard dash, running high Jump. Girls, age 11, 12, and 13 60 yard dash, egg race, and throwing Newcombe ball. Boys, age 14 and 15100 yard dash, running high Jump, and pole vault Girls, age 14 and 15 60 yard dash, egg race, and throwing of the Newcombe ball. ANNOUNCE PROGRAM ST. MARY'S SCHOOL Graduation exercises of St Mary's school will be hold at St Mary's church Sunday, June 18, at 7:30 o clock. The program is as. follows : The Rosary (Prayer) Address ....Father John Gallagher Conferring ol Diplomas . , Father W. J. Cronin Benediction. Those graduating from the eighth grade are: Joseph Barton, Robert Brandenburg, Richard Harrlngtort, Gerard Harrington, James Mulrooney, AlVin Reeves, Charles Tleman, Myron Illpskind and Francis Cook. Tho alumni members of Ihe school will take thi? year's graduates formally into thr-lr association, Monday "'ng, June 19.

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM Weekly Section of Richmond Palladium

RICHMOND, Juniors May Play Tennis Juniors of Richmond will now have a chance to learn how to play tennis as two courts have now been established at Glen Miller V-J. ana rour at tno soutn ihty-sec court- ..,r,; in , , ill k ii iw I J flay long, There are also courts at Earlham which are under the direction of the Richmond Tennes association and a small fee of 50 cents, which will go towards the upkeep of the court3, will be asked of all players under 16 years of age. However, the tennis courts at Glen Miller Park and Twenty-second streets will be free to all and a special instructor, Mr. Shelton Simmons will be in charge. " Juniors are urged by Mr. Slocum of tho Richmond Community Service to play during the hourswhen other people are working. Many demands have come lately to Mr. Slocum for establishing the tennis courts. ST. JOHN'S PUPILS PRESENT PROGRAM The children of St. John's school are practicing the program for Children's Day. They are also studying a program for Fourth of July, which is to be at the Orphan's home. The program for Children's Day is as follows: prelude, song, Hosanna we sing; Opening service; Recitation by Harold W'hipherl German piece by Helen Nordseck, Recitation", children of Miss Nicklese' room; Recitation, Roland. Meyer; Recitation, Dorothy man; Song, There taj t-V h"JT , --w Miaa Mirk ea' of tender youth; Recitation. Ralph Cromey, Russel Hirschfield, and Lorine Stegman; Duet and chorus, Paul Nicklas, Roland Fulle chorus all; Recitations of the primary room; Solo by Roland Fulle; Recitation by Mildred Fulle and Rietta Hirshfield; Song, Hasten the time appointed, school; Recitation, Paul Konkey and Paul Nickles; Song, Mr. Zimmerman's room; Recitation by Marie Kauper; Recitation, Robert Nieweohner; Primary song; Recitation by Robert Tubesun; Song by school; closing service. By Dorothea Bode, reporte r for St. porter of St. John's school, BOYS WILL DRIVE

y " y'ri ill w urn inr munw tw,mimipihhhiuihJ'Huiiiijpwm iiiiwiiiiiiiiiiw ji'ii'iMiiwiiirnTrrrT "Jp a." ' ! If T 1 f s V w, -'I ' vH? i; $ f . v. . , -1 p v J7 L 4 V K I $

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Domesticated mountain goats and "prairie schooner" they A team of domesticated Rocky mountain goats, hitched to a miniature

Boy Scouts, oTricially will dedicate the new Glacier trail from St. Louis to Glacier National park this summen The goats were captured among the crags of Going-to-the-Sun mountain in the park when but a few day Old. They are expected to make lh.6 trip In two r5nths.

INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 17,

CLOWN VISITS ALL OF CITY'S PYeROUNDS ON THE OPENING DAY The public playgrounds opened for the summer Friday, June 16. New equipment has been added to each grounds and instructions in basketry and raffia work will be given. At the end of the season there wiil be an exhibit and prizes will be awarded for the best work. All children not over 15 years of age may enroll as a member of one of these playgrounds. Juniors may even bring their little brothers and sisters along also as there will toe sand boxes for them to play in and stories will be told. The grounds will be open from 9:30 to 11:30 every morning except Sundays and from 1 to 5:30 every afternoon. Children living in the east end will go to the playground at Starr school ,those living in the center of the city to Finley, south end children to iribberd and those living in Fairview to Sevastopol. Mr. T. Mason Beyers will be in charge of the grounds at Sevastopol, Isabel Crabb, Whitewater; Clara pierce, Hibberd: Mildred Crabb, Finley, and Edith Haworth at Starr. All children on the playgrounds will have a chance to take part in Richmond's Fourth of July celebration in Glen Miller park. The children who were at the playgrounds Friday were given a pleasant little surprise by "Rube1 Dalory, a clown; who visited all of pne piaygrounas. -i..wn tennis, which will eventu-' ally become a popular sport in Richmond, is the outgrowth of the old French game of the courts of the early Louis. From there it spread to England, where it gained a firm hold on public favour. The game was brought to America in the latter part of the nineteenth century, and since has gained much favor. It is an excellent game requiring great activity and skill and getting vigorous exercise of the lighter type. It is played extensively by both sexes and there are numerous local tennis associations e.s well as national ones which conduct popular contests. "Do they call you Tubby for short?" - " '"No, for width." ' ' i "

GOATS 1800 MILES OVER GLACIER TRAILS

1922

Torlc An.lT:ui Stories Told Mrs. Griffis planned to tell animal stories at the regular story hour at the library Saturday, June 17, from 2:30 to 3:30 p. m. Last Saturday Mis3 Foulke, librarian of the children's department was in charge of the stories. PIG CLUB GROUP TO PICNIC TUESDAY Swimming and wading, games and a picnic dinner will help to furnish fun for the boys and girl-j who are members of Wayne's Dig Type Poland China Pig club when they picnic on Lewis Kinscy's farm near Green's Fork, Tuesday, June 20. There will also be short talk's to the Juniors present about the best way of taking care of their pigs. CHILDREN TO BEGIN ORCHESTRA PRACTICE The pupils of St. John's school are going to start their orchestra on the 13th of June. They are 'ta hopes they will succeed in "doing their best. "J. . They are going to practlceitieir program in the paRerflt of St. John's chua-Dofottica B Bode, rePoreXtf: Is" school Personals MiBs Grace Perry, of Centervllle, spent Friday with her aunt, Miss EBther Perry, of this city. Billy McWhinney of East Main street spent the past week in Eaton, Ohio, visiting his grandmother. Miss Gracia Dixon of West Main street has gone to her father's farm near Brownsville, Ind., where she wiU spend the Bummer. Misses Marguerite and Miriam and Master William Burbanck started Monday with their parents for a month's vacation trip to various places in the east Some' of the cities they will visit are. Buffa lo. Albany, New York and Boston. Thi ie IrTp Is being made by automotile. '"mr, r .. lis will haul 1,C0 miles prairie schooner and driven by

with planning brings Achievement

SPLENDID DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS IS PROMISED ON 4TH We always like to see all tho fireworks we can when the Fourth of July comes around and to hear and give other people a chance to hear all we can. Usually though, our money is limited and wo have to make the important decision whether we shall spend most of our fireworks money for crackers and canes and torpedoes or for 'night works" perhaps we finally decide to divide it evenly between tho two. This Fourth of July, though, tho city is to give all of us a treat for on that evening on Roosevelt Hill in the Glen, one of the largest displays of fireworks ever seen Richmond will be set off as a part of the big community celebration to be, held that day. Largo figure pieces will be shown in many colors we are told by the people planning to display. One of tho most pretentious will bo a representation of Niagara Falls showinw the water and the mist arising from the rushir-J. ter, . --T Other flfurejLjrJJl be an American BeautXJre, a Tree of Liberty.

.---fand tZ electrical serpent besides

many rockets and shells of all colors of the rainbow. JSach j)f tjhe four sections of the. city into hi'cii'ri has been divided win fire H salutes early in tha morning awakening every one to the city's holiday rt-, VERNLE CHILDREN ENJOY EVENING AS THE GUESTS OF ELKS The children of Wernle Home with Father and Mother Specht, were pleasantly entertained by members of the Elks club on the evening of June 14 on the smooth green lawn of the Elks club house, The children were escorted to the club by member in automobiles, and they were met at South Eighth and A streets by the American Legion band much to the delight of the ihfldrcn. , z - . 'E AS soon 3 they left the automobiles they were seated at tables and served with a splendid dinner and presented with a box of candy and a gay balloon as a souvenir. Many members of the club and their families were present to help entertain the boys and girls, and many citizens watched the exer-, cises from North Eighth street The reception for the children was part of the Flag Day program which the Elks carry out each year to hfcnor the anniversary of the making of the first flag by Betsy Ross on June 14, 1777. Like all other patriotic little citizens would do the children present Jumped to their feet when the first strains of the "Star-Spangled Banner" were, played by the American Legion band. At the close of the exercises; the children marched and countermarched on the lawn, waving their balloons, and presenting a very attractive scene. A short talk was given the children by one of the club memberB about the significance of the flag. He said that the flag guaranteed to them the same rights and opportunities as any other child to reach success and achievement and that happiness would come if they follow the principles for which the American flag stood. He traced briefly the making of the first flag by Betsy Ross and the successes that have been reached by the nation since June 14, 1777.

MARS IN SOUTH-EAST We wish to assure our readers that Mars still rises In the east and may be seen in the south-east about 9 o'clock In the evening also that Venus may be Been in the north-west early In the evening. Owing to an error in laRt Week's Junior it would seem that the plani ets were leaving their usual coui Pes which idea we hasten to cor-. rect . o