Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 150, 24 June 1922 — Page 15

THE JUNIOR PALLADIUM Weekly Section of Richmond Palladium

To, Find. One Must First Seek.

1ST PRESBYS, WEST RICHMOND, WIN IN SECOND S,S. MEET The annual Sunday school field meet was held Saturday, June 17. Tim mnoi ixia divided nn intn three classes A, B, C, representive senior, intermediate and junior boys respectively, class "A" and the First Presbyterians classes B and C. Pennants were awarded the winning teams, red being the color for class "A", blue for class1 is , and white for class "C". Mr. Peters, physical director at the Y, and Perry Wilson, boy's secretary, were the umpires. The events of the meet are as follows: Class "A": 100 yard dash Green, Second English Lutheran; Beck, West Richmond Friends; Jones, West Richmond Friends; 200 yard dash Green, Second English Lu"v. theran; Jones, West Richmond Friends; Robins, West Richmond? Friends; 400 yard dash Campbell, Grace M. K. ; Jones, West Richmond ' Friends; Robins, West Richmond Friends; Broad Jump Bowls, West , Richmond Friends; Green, Second English Lutheran; Beck, West Richmond Friends; High Jump Bowls, West Richmond Friends; Peacock. West Richmond Friends; Beck, West Richmond Friends; Pole Vault Bond, South Eighth Street Friends; Bowls, West Richmond Friends. Class "B". : 100 yard dash Hubert, First Presbyterian; Robinson, Wes.t Richmond Friends; Kolp, (Continued on Page Four) 100 JUNIORS ENTER FINLEY FIELD MET Over 100 juniors took part in the, field meet at the Finley school playground Tuesday, June 20, and ' the spirit of the meet prevailed over all. Mis3 Mildred Crabb who is supervisor of the Finley playground was assisted by Miss Mable Loehr who also awarded the ribbons. The results of the meet were as follows: Girls under 9 years of age, 40 yard dash Louise Schneider, first; Helen Harper, second; Marie Oberle, third. 60 yard dash Agnes Frazer, first: Josle Bicknell, second; Rose Oberle, third. 75 yard dash Helen Smith, first; Anna Oesting, second; Mary Mutchner, third. Girls egg race for all ages Kathoryn Holyapel, first; Mary Louise Brehm. second; Anna Oesting, third. Girls baseball throw for all ages Helen Smith, first; Anna Oesting, second; Virginia Rhodes, third. Hovs under ft vears of age. 40 yard dash Charles Benbow, first;" John Oberle, second; Wilbur Miller, third. High Jump John Oberle, first; Charles Benbow, second; James Rhodes, third. Boys age 9 and 10, SO yard dash Harry Martin, first; Lawrence Howe, second; Harold Fraze, third. Chinning bar Harry Martin, first; Iawrence Howe, second; Anthony Michel, third. High Jump Harry Martin, first; Robert McCoppls, second; Lawrence Howe, third. Boys age 11. 12 and 13, 25 yard dash John Smith, flrstt Floyd Vossler, second; Frank Martendale, third. Chinning bar Keith Martin, first; Flovd Vossler, second; Chw. Rogers, third. High jump Keith Martin, first; Bob Davis and William Hood for second; Floyd Vossler, third. Broad Jump Keith Martin, first; Harry Smlthmeyer, second; Kenneth House, third. Boys age 14 and 15, 100 yard dash Leslie Howe, ffrst; Lee Swegman, ..second; Kenneth Farwig, third. Chinning bar Kennth House, first; Howe, second; Holramp, third. High Jump Karl Hawkins, first; Leslie Howe, second: Leo Swegman, third. Polo , vault Hawkins, first; Swegman, second; Holcamp, third. Broad Jump Henneger, first; Pond, second; llolcarjy), third. MAKE UP LIVELY YELL FOR YOUR SCHOOL PLAYGROUND, Why not think up a lively yell for your playground right now so that you will "be thero" with the thusm when the inter playground contests commence? Send it in to the Junior Palladium office. We will be glad to publish all good playground yells. MAKE PUZZLE SCRAPBOOK Why not make a picture puzzle Kcrapbook using puzzles which are now appearing each week In the Junior Palladium? They will prove lo be lots of fun some- rainy afternoon when your friends come over to play with you, or when you give a party.

L. T. L. Makes Scrap Books For Nursery The Frances E. Willard L. T. L. met at the home of Myron Winder Friday afternoon. The meeting opened with a song. There was a short business session after which the time was fepent in the making of scrap-books for the Day Nursery. During the social hour we were entertained by stories by Mrs. Bond and songs by Mrs. Winder. Little flags were given as souvenirs.

Ruth Roland. SUMMER ORCHESTRA HAS 35 MEMBERS About 35 children and juniors of Richmond are keeping up their orchestra work this summer in the vacation orchestra which is meeting twice a week in the Morton high school gymnasium under the supervision of Miss Helen Addloman. Each junior wanting to join this organization paid a small fee for the term's work which included 18 lessons. Meetings are held every Tuesday and Thursday mornings .at 9 o'clock. Most of the members are grade school pupils though a number are pupils in junior high school. Their work is in advance of the regular work of the grade I school orchestras. Miss Addieman wa3 formerly a member of the junior high school and the senior high school orchestras, and last year organized an orchestra of township school pupils which met each week. She has assisted Mrs. Ora Stegall, who is teacher of music in the township schools. orchestra work wag plan;,cd with the help of Professor J. E. Maddy who commended Ttliss Addleman's plan. Members of this vacation orchestra will end their term's work with a concert to be given in the

high school auditorium early in thesever6al Bpectators m (h nr An crn of

Scouts Plan Social The Narcissus Girl Scout Troop will give an ice cream social and candy sale on the lawn of the Second Presbyterian church, Friday, June 30. The proceeds of the social will be turned into . the church treasury. Tickets are now on sale and can be purchased from any of the scouts. PLANNED FOR YOUR PETS? When you go away on your vacation even if it's just for a few days do not go in such a hurry that you fail to see that each of your pets has been wel provided with shelter and food and water.

MEMORIAL TO FRANCIS SCOTT KEY DEDICATED IN BALTIMORE

I&asffigmaaimMHaii nm minium mmmmmmmmmmm ummmmmrnxn V t; ,:" rj- - - rri ' --- -- - --

The memorial to Francis Scott Key, author of America's national anthem, wai dedicated in Baltimore by President Harding before a large and distinguished audience. Many thousands of persons crowded the parade ground of the fortification to witness the unveiling of tho bronze statue, heroic in size.

RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE

DEVERLY ARNOLD OF NEW PARIS SAVES FRIEND IN RIVER Beverly Arnold, 12 years old of New Paris, by her quick action saved the life of Russel Chrisman while she was visiting at the Chrisman home on the New Paris pike, Monday afternoon when the children were swimmjng in the White river near their home. Russell and his sister Catherine and Beverly bad gone to wade and swim in the river and tho parents were away from home. Much of the water was shallow, scarcely any of it over the head3 of any of them, though there were holes which were deeper which they did not know about as they did not usually go swimming in this place, but in a place not so far up the river. Russel was 10 years old and a very good swimmer, and diver aa well, but suddenly he stepped out of shallow water into a hole which was about 5 feet deep. It was bo unexpected that he thinks he must have become frightened and lost his head. Beverly who was nearby heard his hard breathing and swam" quickly to him, grabbing him by one arm and swimming with the other, although Russel struggled hard against her, she swam with him to safety, undoubtedly saving his life by her quick clear thought and her intelligent action. WHITEWATER'S FIELD DAY IS SUCCESSFUL Juniors entered in Whitewater's field meet which was held Tuesday afternoon, June 20, on the school ground showed plenty of pep and thusm throughout the events. A large number of boys and girls took part and there were Blue ribbons were awarded by Miss Isabel Crabb, supervisor of the ground, to a'.l winners of first place, red to! second place winners and white to. tnira. mis meet witn tne otner playground meets held on that day were under tho general supervision of the Richmond community service organization. Winners in the' different events were as follows: Boys under 9 years, 40 yard dash First, Dandy Castelluccio: Second, Myron Corsi; Third, Fay Wood. Boys under 13, 50 yard dash First, Leroy Walker; Second. . Norman Cook; Third, Frank Salzarull. Boys 13, 75 yard dash First, Vernon vates; second, Herbert VVcl-l ster: Third. William Pcnn. Girls, 60 yard dash First, Clara

Yates; hecona, ijouise -tvicnaras ;,,,. it, a sa elm trooa we ra. Third. Evelyn Johnson. j mountains 8 elm trees were reBoys high jump, over 13 First, i cently dedicated to the memory of

Charles Tracy; second, wm. Ham-j (Continued on Page Four)

24, 1D22

Burrell, Davis Chosen Whitewater Captains Ralph Burrell is captain of the hard ball team which has just been organized on the Whitewater school playground. Ernie Davis is captain of the newly organized soft ball team. Miss Isabell Crabb la supervisor of the Whitewater playground. MANY TAKE PART IN SEVASTOPOL MEET The children of Sevastopol playgrounds were so enthusiastic about their field meet planned for Tuesday, June 20, that Mr. Byers, the director, took a vote between having it in the morning or in the afternoon, and of course they voted to have it in the morning. There were 120 people there at the time of the meet, 70 boys, 30 girls and 20 adults. Ribbons were awarded for first, second and third places. The referee and starter was T. Mormon; tho judges, O. R. Quigley, Wm. Hill, and T. Mitchell, and the clerk, Paul Gray. The events and the winners are as follows: ' Boys under 9 years 40 yard dash: Ray Mormon, first; John Thomas, second; Robert Fine, third. High jump John Thomas, first; Ray Mormon, second; Robert Fine, third. Boys 9 and 10 years old 50 yard dash: Clarence Hazlltt, first; Albert Steele, second. Chinning Bar Clarence Hazlitt, 'first; William Hart, second; Albert Steele, third. Boys 11, 12, 13 years old 75 yard dash: William Harris, first; Charles McNer, second; Herman Mitchel, third. Chinning Bar Herman Mitchel. first: William J Harris, second; Charles McNew, I third. High Jump William Harris, first; Herman Mitchel, second; and Dallas Cook and Myron Ewebank I tied for third. I Boys 14 and 15 years old 100 yard dash Linnie Cook, first; Benjamin, second; Ralph Steele, third. High jump Roy Byrun, first; Linnie Cook, second; and Everett Hosea and Charles Thomas tied for third. Pole vault Roy Byrun, first; Linnie Cook, second; Everett Hosea, third. Chinning bar Roy Byrun, first, and -Linnie Cook, second. Girls age 9 and 10 years 50 yard dasn: itnunenia Mitctieii, nrst, ai Swallow, second; Edna Steele, third. Egg race Edna Steele, flrt: Lillian Philips, second; Gen-I evleve Hazlitt, third. Volley ball ithubenia Mitchell, first; Ada vonVoorhis, second; Edna Steel, third. age 11, iz ana is. yearsfirst; Bernlce Harris, second; Helen Dalbey. third. Egg race Bernlce Harris,' first; Helen Dalbey. second; Ruth Borton, third. Throwing the volley ball Ruth Borton. first; Helen Brown, second; and Georgella Van voorhis, tniru. Trees Honor Naturalist 1 rees "onor naturalist At Big Indian in the Catskill John Burroughs, the naturalist, one for each year of his life.

Anticipation Is the Joy of Seeking;.

COMMENCEMENT TO BE HELD FOR MANY ST. ANDREW'S PUPILS Commencement exercises for eighth grade and high school pupils of St. Andrew's school will be held Monday evening, June 26 in the school auditorium. The program is as follows: Entrance march, 'Triumphal march from Aida" by Verdi St. Andrew's orchestra. " Salutory, by Lawrence Sauer. Class motto: "Peace rules the day where wisdom rules the mind" Carlton Rothart. Class flower and colors: "Gather ye rose-buds while ye may, old time is still aflying" Geneva Maag. Piano solo, "Pouree Valsante (Poldini) Mary Pardleck. Class history, "Just as we know them; in each shadow Histrry limns a life" Mathilda Schwendenmann. Class complaint, . by Edward Tube. Class prophet, "We climbed the hills of hope to view the distant days" Elma Weiss. Vocal solo, "Robin, Robin, Sing Me a Song" (Spross) Jean Hadley, Esther DeBus, accompanist. Scrap bag by Loraine Puthoff. Class will, "The hour draws nigh when we must part, so take your legacy" Mary Pardleck. Valedictory, 'Farewell, a word that must be, and hath been ; a sound which makes us linger; yet farewell!" Selection St Andrew's orchestra. MANY JUNIORS WIN RIBBONS AT STARR Fine weather and a good crowd helped to make the field meet held at the Starr school playgrounds aa enthusiastic success, under the direction of Miss Edith Haworth. i Ribbons were awarded to place . wlnnora Mim In finl nit In wcnnil . .,'. ,i, . auu itiuic lu iuiiu, The results of Tuesday's meet at this playground were as follows: Ulrls under 9, 40 yard dash l..u"e,.w"',r"""'n ?."",' e"dJ!' irSfii' j"' ,L Jf T ..fif "l6' AlVk M. Wood, second: Olive Griffin, third. Girls age 9 and 10, 60 yard dash Clara Eadler, first; Doris Iant, second; Catherine Paust, third. Egg race Doris Lantz, first, Catherine Paust, second; Clara Eadler, third. Volley ball throw Catherine Paust. first: Clara Eadler, second; Doris Lantz, third. Girls, age 11, 12, and 13, 60 yard dash Lucile Wlckett. first; Virginia Rogers, second; Marguerite Sloan, third. Egg race Catherine Haworth, first; Lucile Wlckett, second; Virginia Rogers, third. Volley ball throw Virginia Roger first: Edith Hollar, second; Catherine Haworth, third. Boys under 9, 40 yard dash Paul Lamartine, first; Gayle O'Balley, second; James Aiken, third." High Jump James Aiken, first; Byron Butler, second; Fred Windsor, third. Boys age 9 and 10, & yard aasn Edgar Roberts, first; Byron O'Balley, second; Carlton Baird, third. Chinning bar Carlton Baird. first; Raybrun Adams, second; Raymond Adams, third. High Jump -Carlton Baird, first; Edgar Roberts, second; Joseph Cook, third. Boys, 11, 12, and 13, 75 yard dash Robert Chestnut, first; Jas. Coe, second; Fred Klotz, third. Chinning bar Cleo Homrlghous, first; James Baird, second; Keith Harris, third. High Jump Cleo (Continued on Page Four) BIBLE SCHOOL HAS ENROLLMENT OF 150 The vacation Bible school will open Monday, June 26, at Morton high school. Already about 160 children have enrolled. Professor N. C. Hcironimus will bo in charge of the school, and the hours will be from 8 to 11. The lower grades will study tho 0!d Testament, the middle grades missionary topics, and the upper grades the New Testament. The following teachers will assist Mr. Hcironimus in the work: Lyman Lyboult, Ruth Ileiger, Jean Dunlap, Mary Wilson, Mabel Stafford, Florence Ratliff, and Dorothjr Hen-ning.