Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 144, 17 June 1922 — Page 16

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TI1S RICHMOND PALLADIUM Au SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1922

MR. HEIRONIMUS IS -LEADER IN CITY'S NEW BIBLE SCHOOL

Principal N. C. Jleironimus has been named leader of the vacation Bible school which will ho held In Richmond this summer from June 26 to July 15, a period of three weeks. All boys and girls wishing to take the lessons should enroll with their Sunday school superin tendent or write Mr. Harrison Scott, head of the city Sunday scnooi association at the earliest possible date. . Classes will be held every morn ing only, and in the Morton Senior High School building. Miss Ewing, a resident of this city, will be in charge of the music for the school and the girls' recreation work, Mr. llcironimus announced Thursday. Mies Ewing has been teaching music and physical education in Shelbyville, Indiana and during the paBt winter. Five grades, from the third to the eighth, will be offered in tb school and pupils entering .ii ter in the erade v-'.inK '" ter in the grade vcVorreeponds to their a&lti fne public schools. ,-r.e batuo course will be offered as was given last year including periods for recreation for both boys and girls. Teachers for the course have not yet been chosen. There were 190 children and juniors enrolled in the school last year, with an average atendance of 130. Freddy's Adventures

' "Ho! Hum!" yawned little Freddy Nelson as ho rolled over in hia bed about midnight. 9 "Ouch!" squealed something under hia head. Freddy sat up quickly, and, on looking around him,-he saw on his pillow a strange sight. A little fairy was sitting there all huddled , up In fright.. Poor little fairy. He didn't know there was any harm in going to slee m one or Freddy's golden locks of hair. But when he saw that beautiful bed he just had to see what it felt like, so, lying down upon it he had soon fallen asleep. i

"Oh, how nice this little thine will be to pull my little red paper! cart, said Freddy, picking hiiui up 10 ioor at nis little suit, which was silver silk and little gold buttons down the front of his little waistcoaf. "Who aro you?" he asked, "and where do you live?" twu uie jutie fairy, who by this time had quite overcome his fright. "Head page to the king!" laughed Freddy. "Yes, I think the king would be glad to have such a little thing as you in his court for head page." "Well, if you don't believe ft come along with tne and I'll it to you," answered the I f "i . indignantly., "i wouJ-' . ,."e ?iry if I hadn't gotter - --n 1 f hf.r. so I came in , - 'ost- .But I did, but if ' 1 re L n'Bht. -rlI w?.t io co Sr.d see my t rg, you'll have to. hurry into vom ciotnes, uecause. i pave a message to, deliver before I return to my home." , , '.'But I thought you were lost and didn't know the way home." "That's so,',' responded the little fairy thoughtfully,, then he brightened, "ph, I know. You can get one of those big things I've heard humans call matches and then I can wee my compass and find the right direction." . , The matches were down In the kitchen and Freddy had to be very careful in order not to mako any noise as he went down the stair3. As ho eanie back he tripped on the second step and made' a little noise. He waited breathlessly for some. time to see if his parents had heard him, but no one on the floor above was stirring. He gave a relieved sigh and went on tnore carefully. "There they are," he said, as he walked into his room with a hand ful of matches. "I'll light one for! ybu." . s "Have you got a candle? If" you have we can have a light all the way." Freddy took a candle 6ff the tatAe and lighted it with one. of the matches. In a little while he was dressed and ready to start and the fairy had found the right direction by light and compass. He soon changed Freddy to his own fairy sifce and gave him a pair of wings,' for a pers as large as Freddy

really coult: never manage to en-

course if be wished to go wan tne fairy, he would have to have wings bo that he could fly. They flew out of the window and had soon finished the errand, which was to take a note to the king's brother, who lived in a castle very far away. But the distance did not "eem very long to Freddy, who thought that flying was the most delightful thing ho had ever done. Upon arriving at the fairy kingdom, the fairy went immediately to the palace of the king, to give him his- brother's answer and to introduce his guest. The king, who was seated on a throne of a combination of diamonds and emeralds sot in white gold, received him very kindly. One of the thing3 that Freddy impressed very much was that everything was modem and stylish. The queen and all her ladies were! very attractively aresseu. me lights were furnished by a small amount. of radium in a largo globe at the top o each of the lanr? rooms. . "" Tlli. VrflgTumseTf showed Freddy round the palace, but Freddy liked .best of all the art gallery, where there were pictures reprewhere there were pictures repra senting all the different winters for a whole century, painted by Jack Frost. Also a number of pictures painted by other noted fairy art ists. At last, when Freddy said he had to leave, the king said, "Not just yet, you must have a ndo in my airplane before you go." Freddy thought that would be lovely, so the king rang for the little page and to!d him to get out the plane and take Freddy for a ride. The airplane was Just like any other one, only much smaller of course. Freddy climbed in and foon the little page was taking him high up Into the clouds. Suddenly, it seemed to Freddy as if some thing grasped him by the shoulder, and the airplane commenced to rock rapidly from side to side. He seemed to see a face and then he realized tha,t, was .hj mother's face, and that she was shaking him gently. "yV'hat the matter?" he asked, rubbing his eyejj. "Matter-enough," she answered, laughingly. "Ereakfast is ready, and you aren't!" And little Freddy's adventures were only a dream. Eloise Mills.

JUST KIDS In the Course of a Lifetime

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PRES. HARDING OKES ON GOLF LINKS

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Mr. and Mrs. Harding, on their

the guests of Senator and Mrs. Frelinghuysen at Sornerville. After a golf game the President tried his hat on a boy spectator.

GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER Are you planning to take a vacation trip sometime this summer? If you are let us hear about it for the Junior Palladium. During the summer months the Junior is glad to publish the names of traveling juniors in its special personal or vacation column.

recent trip to New Jersey, were

Guard Faithful Pauline and James lived on the edge of the Black Forest. Every day they had to go through the woods to school on tho other side of the forest. It would often get dark before they were home. One evening they were hurrying By Ad Carter

home when they heard a noise behind them. I wa getting UaVOo they Cohld not see anything at first. "What is that black object?" asked Pauline. Before James could answer the black object moved toward them. They ran as'fast as they could but it kept getting closer to them. James looked around. He gave an exclamation of surprise. The black object which they had thought was a bear was a large black dog. It came bounding up and began licking their hands. "Oh! I am so glad it wasn't a bear," gasped Pauline. "Let's take it homo and see if father won't let us keep him," suggested James.

It was very dark when thev home. Their father -r-0 . - .3 b limed out to n""" rTTr they had told their parents all about It, they asked if they could keep him. They said they could as It seemed to bo- a nice dog. They kept it shut up for a few days so it wouldn't run away. One evening Pauline and James started home from school later than usual as they had been kept in. On the edge of tho forest was their dog. It had come to meet them. "Now I shan't be afraid," said Pauline. I They were walking along when Pauline suddenly stepped in a hole. She cried out in pain. "Oh dear! I've sprained my ankle," she waifed. James helped her walk to a log so bus could bo more comfortable. "I can't walk home!" said Pauline. James thought awhile and then said, "Oh I know. I'll leave tho dog here while I go and get father." "Alright. But hurry back," replied Pauline. c -.,-., - At first the dog wanted to go along, but James told him to stay. When he saw Pauline wasn't coming he went back and sat down beside her. When he saw her rub her ankle he licked her hand as if to say, "I'm sorry." The dog felt so nice and warm that Pauline leaned up against him and went,to sleep. When she woke up she found her father there with warm blankets. He wrapped her up and took her home. "If it hadn't have been for the dog I would have been afraid," said Pauline. The c all ijav he childre - ia Tu i" lU ,ltt"ie mm. liiey could Uk of plenty of names but U'M VU JV'lllVHIUlf, 1 V 11 to "Say, sis, I know what to name him," suddenly cried James. .-- v "What?" Pauline asked eagerly. "Faithful. Because didn't he stay with you bo you wouldn't ba ftfrnwr - - "A very good idea," said their father. So after that he,, was always called Faithful.- fevery evening he would go to the school house and go home with them. Thelma Macy, Franklin township, Richmond, Ind. RADIO NEWS . News of the robbery of the Pershing bank, which ocenred on Tuesday, June 13, was broadcast from The Palladium wireless as soon as it was received in the hews room. Descriptions of the bandits and of their automobile were given. An original musical Composition by Miss Florence Shute, formerly a resident of Richmond but Wno nov is teaching music in the Pittsburgh schools, was broadcast from that city at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening. Receiving and transmitting wire less sets will be Installed at. tho Ki-Ro-Y camp by members of tho DX Radio club before the beginning of the camping trips, which will be July 27. The club has adjourned for the summer months. Seventy-five boys, juniors and intermediates, were entered by noon Thursday for the Sunday school field meet, which was to be held on Reid field Saturday afternoon, June 17, beginning at 1:30 o'clock, under the direction of Perry A. Wilson and Sidney Peters. Look on the "Y" bulletin board and see the splendid pictures of the Garden clhb members. If you have scoh hbw well their gardens are coming along, you will not bo surprised at their broad smiles. ANSWER TO PUZZLE PICTURE Happy Days.