The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-15
SPECIAL PROGRAMS
PROVE Enjoyable
IN SCHOOL EXHIBIT

o'clock and Wednesday evening,
May 10Th from to 8 o'clock, the
Art Gallery will be open and all the
boys and girls and their parents
and friends who have not been
able to visit the Art Exhibit are es-
pecially invited to be, present at
one of these special times.
The exhibit is an interesting one
from many points of view. The art
work shown is of decidedly, vari-
ed nature, and yet designs of the
same kind from all the different
grades are shown so that we under
stand how the pupil in school art
work progresses in this kind of
work from one grade to another.
For instance, each grade made
some sort of book, the first grade
made Home Books, the second
grade, folders and Christmas book
lets, the third and fourth grades,
bird books, the fifth and sixth
grades, portfolios. The first four
grades have made some very life
like pictures of birds, the fifth and
sixth grades made some lovely dec
orative panels when they were
studying balance and harmony of
line. The posters made by these
grades are exceptionally attractive.
These posters advertise the school
exhibit in very effective way.
Many people have admired the ex-
terror and interior views of houses
made by the boys and girls of Gar
field, as we'll as dress designs, Here,
too, they have made special study
of beauty of color and line Jewelry,
the ever popular batik, dress de-
signs, posters give the visitors
high appreciation of the quality and
variety of art work enjoyed by
high school pupils. Interesting,
too, are the gears and clamps and
screws and pulleys exhibited from
the high school machine shop to
any one who is interested in ma
chinery, and the exhibit of sewing
shows that high school girls are not
going to let Mr.. H. C. l.. keep them
from having pretty things: Weav-
ing and baskets and toys and wood |
work made by boys and girls in all
the grades also form a part of the
exhibit. Charcoal sketches made
by the boys of the Garfield Art
club, and beads made by the girls
are worthy of interest and admira. |
ton.
The Sand Table.
The sand table made by The kin
dergarten pupils of Sevastopol,
where real Cat least they look that
way) Arabs get up on white cam
els, leaving the oasis where they
have refreshed themselves and wa
tered their camels and start on
their journey across the desert, is |
something that makes folks stop
and look at it very carefully. So, /,
too, is the charmingly complete
and up-to-date flower and hat
shops made by the children of Jo-
seph Moore school. Rugs, furni- !
ture, telephones, flowers in pots
and flowers in baskets, and hats of /
the prettiest colors and styles, ev-
erything was made by these chill
dren. They even planted the lilies
of the valley and the violets that
are around the gold fish bowl.
Special afternoons of this past
week were set aside for certain
schools on which the pupils and
parents and teachers and friends
of that school were invited partic-
ularly to attend the exhibit. Pro-
grams were arranged for these
meetings to add to the enjoyment
of the guests.
The dates set for the schools
which will have their special after
moons and programs next week
are:
Monday-Baxter, 1:3O o'clock.
Groups of songs. l. Songs with
by kindergarten, LIST, End,
3rd grades. 2. Songs, Bob White,
The Caterpillar, Lady Spring, Lula
by, by children of Alb, "A, ga
grades. 3. Songs, Hudson River
Boat Song, Springtime, The Min
uet, by children of ga, 6B, GA
grades.
Tuesday-Hibberd. Group Of
songs, kindergarten and grades,
ABB; Maypole Song; Organ Grinder,
grades 1A-2B; Group of Flower