Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 18, 20 January 1923 — Page 17
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1923.
PAGE THREB
THE JUNIOR
The Junior Palladium Is the children's section of tho Richmond Palladium, founded May 6, 1916, and issued each Saturday afternoon. All boys and girls are Invited to be reporters and contributors. News Items, social . events, ."want" advertisements, stories, local, Jokes and original poems are acceptable and will bo published. Articles should be written plainly and on one side of the paper, with the author's name and age nlfrned. Cousin Helen Is always glad to meet the children personally aB they brlnsr their articles to The Palladium office, or to receive letters addressed to the Junior Kdltor. This Is your little newspaper, and wO hope each boy and girl will use It thoroughly.
COUSIN HELEN'S LETTER
Dear Juniors: , Yesterday was a day of graduation for you, at least for most of you. Little folks left "their play and will start their first kindergar ten days. Kindergarten boys and girls start into school grades. The grade pupils passed Into higher grades, some going into Junior High school. The Junior High school graduates passed Into Mor toh High school. . So all along the line there has been a step taken, a very important one. To this graduation period we give the name commencement ex ercises. It is well named. You are all commencing something new. liven though the High school graduates may feel their step is the most important, it is just the same that each one of you is taking. You have launched out on a new cruise. There are new worlds to be conquered. You are ship and crew in one. With Truth for a captain, and Courage for a mate, you have a steady crew. Your vessel, you have been building it during the yearsr.of your school life, Is a fit one, I am sure. You have had help in your ship building, because we can not do that alone. As in the verse: ".Build me master! straight, O worthy goodly Staunch und vessel, strong, That shall laugh And with wave wrestle." at all disaster and whirlwind With this equipment you set sail. These new lands will be strange ones, Juniors. I know how it feels to go into strange surround ings. One feels dreadfully alone Everybody seems so intent on their own business, they forget the newcomers. It has a thrill in it and yet it also brings shaky knees. I would like to go with each one of you, and try to help you feel less strango on Monday. Since I can be at only one place at a time, I must forego that pleasure, but, little friends, I will surely be thinking hard of you all and be wishing you luck. , Tins strangeness, will very soon! wear off, and you will be so happy with your new course. Each change makes the next one just that much easier. And with it comes the feeling of pride that you have climbed one step higher. A new field of thought is opened to you, which holds worlds of pleasure and study. It is all really a great ad Picture Puzzle VYjIAT ANADIAnTPrOVINCE IS THIS? 2 Answer to this will appear la next week's Junior. Answer to last week's puzzle: "Rip Van Winkle."
PALLADIUM
venture, if one would only believe it to be, and make it so. r Have you boys ever wished you could sail the high seas and discover new lands and conquer new peoples? That is a needless question, for I am sure you have wished it many times. You have the spirit of adventure in your hearts, all of you have, and so use it on this new conquest, and prepare yourselves for some great conquest in this world. I hope none' of you are stopping your school work, because you happen to be'of the age that permits it. I wish I could say the magic word that would urge you to go on and on with your study. There are some folks who still say that too much learning hurts one; they are very poorly informed folks and are to be pitied. They do a great ideal of harm in this world, discouraging boys and girls who do not see the urgent need of getting all the schooling available. Rear this in mind, Juniors: the "more schooling you get, the more ..you are benefitted, and more (if the desiruble things of this world will be within your power to obtain. I am sending congratulations to all of you at this graduation time, and I wish you success during the whole new term ahead. Sincerely, COUSIN HELEN.
Juvenile Ice Skating Champion Ready to Race
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Raymond Murray, of New York - ' The twelve-year-old juvenile champion Is getting ready far (he big races of the coming season, in which he hope to repeat his success of last year. Murray i9 being coached by Joe Moore, national champion.
Mr. Maddy Arranges To Get Used Pianos
Sometime ago the Starr Tiano company offered to give some old pianos and organs to any one willing to pay the drayage for delivering. Mr. Maddy, seeing the opportunity for putting musical instruments In the homes unable to pay for them, paid the drayage on the last three instruments and placed them in homes. The children profiting by thess gifts were given free piano lessons at school, and as long as they prove themselves interested in music, and worthy of the gift, they will he permitted to keep the instruments. Weisbrod's and the Starr Tiano companies have consented to allow Mr. Maddy all the old instruments that they can afford to give away on the same terms. This will give many children in the city a musical opportunity. Juniors Take Part In Opera Powhatan In the Indian opera, "Powhatan," given by the American Legion, some Juniors, pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp, were on the program. In the first act Jean Grottendick danced an Indian dance. Between the acts Jane Sudiioff, in a red ballet costume danced "My Hat," using a silver hat box. Vivian Cox, as the Blue Bird, dressed in a blue feather costume, and Llzette Campbell, dressed as a little boy, danced a beautiful little interpretive dance called "The Blue Bird of Happiness." The theme of the dance was: In the spirit of childhood the little boy shoots the Blue Bird. The bird, after being injured, struggles but finally falls to earth, and the little boy, , with remorse , and regret, mourns over his Blue Bird of Happiness. In the third act Lucille Stears, of Greensfork, danced "Diana, the Huntress." ' ' The tikelele Is a Portuguese Invention, designed to make Hawaii romantic.
CAN YOU DRAW THIS ONE?
A New Mandolin Complete the big drawing by adding, one by one, the various lines shown iu the series of small key pictures below.
FAREWELL PROGRAM GIVEN AT GARFIELD To celebrate their closing days in Garfield, the 9As gave the following chapel program, Friday, Jan. 12, 1923: Salutamus School. Bible reading Robert Sudhoff. Violin solo Ruth Hamilton. Speech .Mr. Little. Piano solo Helen Brown. Prophecy Esther Crum. Trio Claire Evans, Eugene Whaley, Kenneth v oss. Last Will and Testament Maxine Campbell. Farewell speech William Campfield. 9As Give Party The 9Ac practical art girls of Garfield school are preparing sandwiches and cookies for the 9A party for both Garfield and Dennis which will be held at Dennis school Wednesday night after school. Notice The lunch room will be closed for a week or two. Class Enjoy Party Members of the 9B class enjoyed a party Wednesday evening, Jan. 9, in the gymnasium of Garfield. Games were played and refreshments of polar bars, cakes and candy were served. Costume Painting . The 9A2 Practical Art girls of painting costumes in Analogous col or schemes. Some have been paintng pictures in color harmony. Civic Classes Busy The 9A civic class are reporting on assigned topics. They are also planning to visit the railroad shops. The 9B civic classes are working on 42 subjects for a final test Thursday. New Officers For Second Term The following are the results of election by the council for officers for the second semester: Betty Hadley, lieutenant; Elizabeth Jenkins, Virginia Rogers, Susan Dickinson, Margaret Weddle, Ethel Cox, Alite Garrison, ITerberta Bell, Robert Sharp, Willard Tegg, ehief; Richard Harrington, Howard Hosbrook, Howard Sweet, John Hensley, William Reid, Arthur Mains, Luther Marting. Ticket agent -Barney Reddington. Pound mistress Ellen Kluter. Board of publication Robert Chestnut, Norman Pilgrim, Louise Heet, Edgar Smith. Planting Crops by Plane Plan on California Farms Sowing from airplanes' may be the latest agricultural thing. Grain growers in the Tular Lake basin region in California, unable to reach their land3 because of lake waters and wet condition of the soil, are contemplating trying the innovation, it is declared.
MULE vs. BEAK A Lively Fight The people who live in the vicinity of Bednesti, B. C, are telling a very amusing bear-story.. Near this city lives a man who owns a mule whose reputation as a "kicker" is almost as great as the famous "Maud" of funny page renown. Only last week Maud was calmly pasturing in a field when ot from a ner by woods came a big bear. This bear was running blindly from a forest fire. In crossing the field in which Maud was eating, the bear collided with Maud. This unwished-for liberty on the part of the bear so enraged the mule that she kicked the bear flat on the ground. The bear, evi dently surprised at the assault, arose and in a spirit of retaliation' attacked the mule and succeeded in giving the mule a resounding smack on the flank. The mule then brought her heels again into t play, and gave Mr. Bruin such a terrible kicking that, in a dazed condition, he fled back to the safer and tamer forest, which although on fire, held no angry mules. ANSWERS To Questions Worth While What is a hypothenuse? The side opposite the right angle in a right triangle. The other two sides of a right triangle are called its legs. Of what is sympathetic ink made? How is it rendered visible? Sympathetic, or invisible ink, is made of sulphuric acid and water. Writing with it is invisible until heated. What is the United States assay office? It is a government bureau under the direction of the treasury department, which purchases, refines, and sells gold and silver lul- . lion, but does not strike coins. What were the names of Napoleon Bonaparte's parents? Carlo Maria and Letitia Rambolino Bounaparte. The former died 1785, the latter in Rome in 1836. Who was Danton ? Georges Jacques Danton (1759-1794) was one of the leaders of the French revolution and foremost in organizing and conducting the attack pa the Tuileries and bringing, together with Robespierre, royalty to the scaffold. He afterwards was condemned by the revolutionary tribunal as an accomplice in a conspiracy for the restoration of the monarchy and was executed. What four states have the rose as their state flower? New York school children chose the rose for their state flower; Georgia the Cherokee rose; Iowa the wild rose, and North Dakota the wild prairie rose, the last three states by legislative action.
