Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 281, 25 November 1922 — Page 22

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SW1I.1ING MEETS AT THE Y. U. C.A, Thut wa have a mighty clean swimmirys pool at our "Y" la one sure thig. The water Is filtered city water, and Is changed every 22 hours. When It enters the pool It tests even better than our drinkins: water, ueiore entering, eacu boy takes a shower hath. The pool holds 66.000 feet of water, and is a regulation sized pool. When a boy goes in the water, he Is protected by a guard who is always on the Job to pull aim out if necessary. Them have been several water contests In the pool this year. There 1 to be another water carnival on Thanksgiving morning. The Junior and Intermediate boy members are eligible to enter. There will be races, novelty events, and games. . The meet starts at 10:15 o'clock In the morning. Parents are Invited to watch the carnival. On Wednesday there was a swimming meet between the Sinai Social Center team from Chicago, and the local "V boys. On the Sinai team Is a chap nineteen years old, who holds the world's record for the. four-mile river swim. He also holds other records. After the meet, the Chicago boys were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fred. The party was given by the Sisterhood ladies. SATURDAY BA8KET BALL TEAMS BEING ORGANIZED Mr. Mow will have the basket ball teams organized soon. The league will be composed of the var ious classes, me leama vj on Saturday morning. The scorn i will be on the point oasis, ana win be determined by attendance, wiut and losses. NOTICE TO JUNIOR C. E.'S The Junior Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren church meets each Sunday from 2 to 3, In the afternoon. Any child In the r-itv between the age of 6 and 16, 1b welcome to attend, and Join re gardless of denomination, on sundav. the 26th. there will he election of officers. Plans are being mads for a Thanksgiving party. Louis " Lawrence is leader for tomorrow. Crewless Craft Mr., Winkley. . a Massachusetts man, has invented a machine that when Installed in a boat or aeroplane, will pilot the craft along a definite course without any crew. The course may have any number of turns In It 'C ' THE DAYS OF REAL

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

THANKSGIVING PLAY AT WARNER SCHOOL A play. "The First ThanksgiV' Ing," will be acted next week by 5D, 4A children of Warner school. The characters are: Squanto Maxwell Brown Massasoit George Golden Governor Bradford .....Perry Ray John Alden John Pollett Samoaet William Randsell Indians.. Richard Dallas, Elza Duvall, Paul Meek, Paul Chestnut, Gilbert Lee, James Lee, Richard McAdaras, Clarence Fountain. Capt. Standioh Curtis Skaggs Pilgrim Women.... Maxlne Wright, Gladys Fawcett, Opal Lincoln, Mary Weaver, Esther Klndley, Lulu May Gee, Irene Beetem, Loretta Adkina, Esther Street and Margaret Kepler. Priscilla Margaret Daggy Song "We Thank Thee" Acted in costume; will be given by Helen Frances Kinert, Maxine Wright, Margaret Kepler (Birds); Mary Ryan, Lucile Martin, Coral Compton (Flowers); Mary Helen Saurer, Blanche Isenhart, and Mar garet Daggy, (Chorus. Angela Crabby, reporter for Warner schooL ST. ANDREWS HAVE THANKSGIVING PLANS On ' one day of Thanksgiving week some of the children of Room 5 will entertain their classmates. The program is to be: . Violin 8olo Myron 8. Recitation by Children. "Causes for Thankfulness" In which the following characters take part: . Leslie Joseph Fisher Ted ..., Leroy Brewster Sambo Edward Rels A Tramp Karl WItte Mr. Biggs ..... Lawrence Baumer Sadie Catherine Rohe Aunt Peggie .. .Maty Makyomlak First Grade Baseball Game The children of St Andrew's flrs.t grade had a baseball game with words. Three girls and three boys were choBen. The one who could spell fifteen words correctly could go on base, and so on around until they reached home. The girls won by the closo score of 2 to 1. Geography Hunt On Monday, .the eighth grade room had fun locating places on the map of southern Europe. One child would name a place and the rest would hunt for it. The one who located it could name the next one. Paul Rehwendenmann, reporter for St. Andrew's. 1 SPORT

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Flashes from Junior High Schools

GARFIELD The Garfield first team beat the High school Breakfast league by the score of 22 to 10. The game was called at 6:30 o'clock a. m. Boys of the seventh grade in wood work are making clocks, toy furniture and flower pot stands. They are also studying lumber and lumber measurements. Eighth grade boys have Just completed a series of six parts, intro ducing elementary principles ot grafting. The classes in Business Training are learning the use of commercial papers and business forms. They also make practical use of inventories, checks, receipts, drafts, and other business forms. They make the necessary book entries for the transactions and take care of the accounts. This interesting course also includes penmanship, letterwriting and spelling. Garfield Chapel A program as Interesting as it was varied, was given In chapel on Friday, November 24. Thanksgiv ing numbers were featured: Orchestra. Salutemus School Bible Heading Mr. Manning gong Girls' Chorus Recitation. .The First ThankBglving . Charles Waggoner Thnkgiving Songs... Girls' Sextet Shirley Sims, Elolse Shockley, Ruth Roland, Maxine McCune, Helen Walsh, Lestra Turner. Dialogue gtx Boys Robt. Chestnut, Richard Plummer, Basil Stegall, Myrl Homan, Richard Ball, WUllam Keid. Pathe News. orchestra. Freeman Harris, chairman Program committee. rrv DENNIS Members of a special class in sewing are making Red Cross bags for the Social Service club. : The lunch room of Dennis has been in operation for three weeks. An average of 125 pupils is served each day. Captain ball was played in the gym Wednesday. The game was played under some new rules given by Miss Loehr. Thistlethwaito's team won, playing Van Etten's. The score wa3 14-9. Abbott's team was victor over Haas's team, the score being 9-3. There was jiq chapel this week, owing to the shortness of time for planning Courtesy Week program It has been postponed until December 8. , Th past week was Courtesy Week at Dennis. Lessons in good manners were given in assembly rooms on Tuesday. These will be followed by 'several more. " Pupils

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922

I from the art classes have decorated : - . . ... . ... ine cornaors wnn posters, setting lortn the value of courtesy Shoe brushes are to be put in the lavatories. Pupils who desire to use them may do so by paying a sman ree. All Dennis pupils who do not already get books from the public library, were given an opportunity to visit there Friday. Several of tk teachers accompanied the group and explained the use of the library. Council has decided to codify the rules and regulations relative to school elections. Matters pertaining to Senate, Council and other school organizations need to be stated specifically. Council has finally decided to recommend to the advisors and to the teachers that the assembly rooms be appointed on rainy days to check the umbrellas of the pupils belonging to the various assembly rooms. The Hand-Book committee of the G senate has completed it report. It hopes to secure the approval of the faculty.. Following up a plan inaugurated last semester, the senate has had appointed a Courtesy and Conduct committee, which is to work with the advisors In getting the material closer to the students. "Citizenship" banners were awarded to Rooms 1 and 9, Mr. Rice's boys and Miss May's girls. The detention room of the senate is ready to submit a plan to the faculty to help make the detention room more effctive. Chapel program will b elvn ti fourth period Friday. Thursday night was Garfield night at the public library. Mr. Stutz's geography class visited the Carpenter roller mills. They were very cordially accepted. Many "points regarding the manufacture of flour were made clearer to the students. The class was made happy upon receiving souvenirs as they left the mill. One of Miss Carroll's 9B science classes visited the Wayne Dairy Products company Thursday morning. They were well pleased with the trip and the things they learned. JOSEPH MOORE NEWS (Continued Frony Page One) all the pictures and reading out of magazines, books and newspapers, that they can, to paste on their page. After all the pages are done, they are fastened together. Alice Margaret Test and Betty Emery designed the cover for the book. Mary Hayward, reporter for Joseph Moore school. By Briggs - u II Colo Turks v, t . .ie-'.TrlE

BAXTER CHILDREN VISIT THE LIBRARY

The children of Baxter school made a visit to the library Tuesday. They were accompanied by some of the parents. Kindergarten Plants Bulbs The kindergarten planted bulb3 November 9th. They are Just now ready to bloom. They also have made a house out of blocks and brown paper. It will hold several children. s'fhe first grade last Friday dressed some dolls. One of them was dressed as the father; another as the mother, and tie others as the children. Stories of Safety Week were written Tuesday by the sixth grade children. The fifth grade are making Thanksgiving cards; the second grade aro making booklets for Thanksgiving. -The third grade children are making an Indian village in their sand pile. The people are made out of clothes pins. Mary Louise Moss, reporter for Baxter school. VAILE ORCHESTRA PLAYS FOR KIWANIS The orchestra of Valle school. under the direction of Miss Mawhood, played at the Kiwanis club Thursday moring. Mr. Clem McConaha and another gentleman came for them in cars. Twelve of the children were present at this event First, they played "America." while the members of the club sang. This was followed by four other selections. Starlteht. Walt Dearest, Arcadia, and The Siren, after which they were treated with a chicken dinner. Such a delicious treat was worth all the manv hour of drill after school. They all agreed it was quite worth while, and Vaile school is very proud to own such a promising orchestra. Pupil Leaving Town Eloise Becker, of the 4A grade of vaile school, is moving to Evansville, Friday. Edith L. Webb. r porter for Vaile school. The Book Shelf This Is Indeed our week. It has been so nicely celebrated at our library. Our whole country has spent a week of thought on good readmg for children. The result will be surely a better choice of booksfor gifts. That means; a Jol- . r stmas, does It not.i JunK 0ma?5r ,ist have beei comPiled that will also help us in choosing books when we go to the library for new ones to read. "ave any f you planned to vSVJn ? AIdr,Ch b00k she,f yet? I will give you a list that will either be suitable for It or for your week's choice of reading. Alcott "Little Women." Wr., illce'', Adventures In wonderland" and "Throno-h ti.1 Looking Glass." trough the .' MMkTwa'if .obln,son Crusoe -Sawve ..Twain Adventures of Tom Stevenson "Treasure Island." Lincoln.' ' 'Rnv'a T.l of Abraham Kipling "Jungle Book. Andersen "Fairy Tales." Aesop -"Book of Fables." HnM ry Adventures of Robin Htevennnn "",(!,' Vataa Garden of Lamb "Tales from Shakespeare." .""77. eights' Enter Lanier "Boys' King Arthur." van Loon "Story of Itfankind." Wig-gin 'Rebecca of Sunnybrook btevenson, B. E. "Home Book Verso for Younk Folk." of ..Juvirs"lp . Van Winkle" "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow, and itiiiiuBr Mouse. Dodge "Hans Brlnkef." Hagedorn "Boy's Life of Theo dore Roosevelt. Hawthorne "Wonder- Book Girls and Boys." for Know"W11i AnImals 1 ave ai Dole "Spyrl-HeldL" tlonj (Transit waIn ER HAS DRUMMER James Brlndell, a member of the Warner school orchestra, plays the drum with the piano for marching It sounds pretty and it helps us to keep better time. Lucile Martin. 5B, Warner school. - WANT ADS BOY'S SUIT AND OVERCOAT For sale; 13-year-old size. Phone 3654 or call at 324 N. 19th street.

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