Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 316, 17 November 1921 — Page 8
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 17, 1921.
BENEFIT OF HEALTH GLASSES IN SCHOOL INDICATED BY REPORT
AMERICAN CLOTHES DELIGHT JAP BEAUTY; GOOD-BYE KIMONO!
Steps taken to improve the health
of children in the public scholos and J the successful results -which have already been apparent since school opened in September are contained in a report made Thursday by Miss Florence Williams, supervisor of fine and industrial arta in the public schools. Work in this department has been carried on in the schools under Miss Williams' supervision. Courses for ilm purpose of studying food and clothing in relation to health have been instituted, the report shows, and remedial measures taken in individual cases. Miss Williams says of the work: Recently there has been a very
, definite movement in educational cir-
tlen to improve the health of school children. Educational authorities at Washington have been trying to en-
' courage health programs in the public schools. The movement is becoming
nauon-wiue in its extent ior me past, year." Report Is Given. Following is Miss William's report of work done in the public schools here and the results obtained: "In Richmond some of the fifth grade children some to a class oncv a week which is called the health and cooking class. The aim of this class is to establish good health habits and to emphasize particularly good food habits. The class cooks food which is healthful and discusses the beneficial effects of each food. Boys as well as girls may take this work if they wish. It Is interesting to note that at present all the 5-A boys have choten to take the work. "Sixth grade girls meet once a week in a class which Is called health and clothing. This class also studies good health habits and gives particular attention to healthful clothing. These lasses are taught by Miss Jeanettt Murphy. Children Gain Weight "Weight is the best indication of good health, which is practical for school purposes. The children are weighed once a month and their weights are compared to the standards. In September the weighings showed 30 per cent of the children under weight. Under weight means thai
a fhild la more than 10 per cent un-i
rier standard for his or her weight and height. "in October the weighing showed
that there were only 17 ppr cent of, the children under weight. This5 means that 13 per cent of the children; brought themselves up within 10 per
cent of the correct weight. One girl
gained six pounds in five weeks. The memory contest. Each of these men average gain for a child is from one-J stands as a great figure in the musichalf pound to one pound per month. , aj world, ait though all are now dead,
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Jap Shipping Magnate y Makes Raid on Art (By Associated Press) LONDON", Nov. 17 K. Matsuata, Japanese shipping magnate has made a
gigantic art raid on Europe in the last few years he has bought about one thousand works of art and now proposes to-found a gallery on the famous plateau of Tokio for the benefit of the Japanese people, at a cost of about 15,000,000.
aithm.p-h thpv saM no valuable con- i neoranais ana some or tne Dest wonts
sisriments were expected. The rob-f Reynolds, Cainsborough and Con-
hpr throw a hianVft over the head of ! stable in addition
the bank messenger, taking advantage Pieces of Tapestry.
of a heavy fog that hung over the city.
FIVE BANDITS KIDNAP AND ROB MESSENGER
CHICAGO, Nov. 17. John Hebcl, a!
bank messenger for the Great Northern Trust company, was kidnapped by five men near the postoffice, in the heart of the Loop today and taken to Lincoln park, where a sack of mail addressed to the trust company was taken from him. Bank officials were unable to state the amount of the loss,
to some famous
Short News of City
Postpone Club Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Recreation Leaders' club usually held on Friday evenings, has been postponed one week, it was announced Thursday. Inability of officials to locate a meet
ing place was the cause of the action. Eagles Held Service Eagles will meet at the club hall Thursday night
at 7 o"cloek to attend the funeral of!
1 Albeit E. Handley. J Spiritualists to Meet The aid socie
ty or ine science ciiurcu vi tpunuajist will meet in the Red Men's hall on South Seventh street, Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The public is cordi-
JURY BROKEN AGAIN
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
Funeral Arrangements
Albert E. Handley Funeral services for Albert E. Handley will take place Friday afternoon at l:3tt o'clock from the chapel of Jordan. McManus, Hunt and Walterman. Friends may call at the chapel at any time. Burial will be. in West Grove cemetery. Centerville. The Eagle lodge will hold services for Mr. Handley at Jhe chapel Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
(By Associated Press) SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17. For the sixth time since the trial began, a temporary jury was selected today in the manslaughter case of Roscoe Arbuckle, when Louis Meyer, retired liquor dealer, was passed, but the temporary selection was broken again when C. A. Ballentine was excused on a defense peremptory challenge. Mrs. Dorothy B. O'Dea, a house wife,
was called to the box. making four women seated there. The courtroom
was crowded today, presumably be-
ii, ;r,.,it-.j 'vauoct UAU UCCU ttUUUUHLCU I UAL IUC
Secretary Issues Call-All membcis ! "7 might .be final'y selected before
are urged by the recording secretary of the Sacred Heart Court No. 502,
Community Service Will Repeat Vaudeville Show The vaudeville show given by the James M. Townsend branch of Richmond Community Service last month
will be repeated at the Coliseum in
Liberty, on Friday night of this week.
Members of the cast will be cared for by volunteer automobile service. A special car has been secured to provide transportation for any persons desiring to make the trip. The fee will be 50 cents, and the car will leave from the Masonic hall. South Sixth street at 6 o'clock in the evening. The new vaudeville show will be presented Friday night. Nov. 25 at the St. John's Lutheran hall. 318 South Fourth street. An entirely new play is being arranged, and promises to be as entertaining as the other.
) to attend the meeting to be held Fn-
uay uigni ai ine oi. aiiuibm s at 7:30 o'clock, with the St. A.nes court. The meeting will be held with the instructor, who will talk on im-
J portant business matters.
Observe Prayer Week Forty boys of the colored "Hi-Y" met in the high
Mrs. Oriko Komatsu in her first American outfit. Mrs. Oriko Komatsu Japan's most beautiful woman, has just arrived in Washington with her husband, who is a rrembcr of the Japanese arms deleeation. Never before her arrival in this country had Mrs. Komatsu worn American clothes. She expressed her delight for them and declared that she would hereafter discard her Japanese kimono in favoi of the dress of American women.
adjournment.
Arbuckle seemed more alert and
hopeful than on any day since the trial began. He was amused by a defense announcement that two of the doors in his former rooms at the Hotel St. Francis were to be brought in court by the prosecution for a finger print examination. It was in these rooms that Miss Virginia Rappe was alleged
school during the activities period om 7 u meiaiai injuries oui
Thursday in observance of national I " 1U4US"us,"er LuarBe .. ,, Tia grew.
ian i w t r iy . i utj uuuci micv. tion of Julian Smith, of the Y. M. C. A. Curtis Fined $1 C. W. Curtis, ar-
icsitu ill. lue xcilllov IVctlilcl MIUU ! AAllVnilllBllia 4&&alMKa
ZVZAl'S. "d bUVtKfimtNl bum KUL
Board Hears Report The report of;
the opening of an extension to Benton Heights water mains was received by ihe board of works Thursday morning. The report was sent in by the eitv
! water works company.
WARNS QUESTION OF
French Bluebeard Says
He Will Give Address of His Alleged Victim (Rv Associated Press) VERSAILLES. Nov. 17. Henri Landru, reputed "Bluebeard of Gambais," today was called on to explain the disappearance of Madame Jaume. eighth on the list of 10 women and one boy, for whose murder he is being tried. Madame Jaume was a married woman of mature years and the prosecution charges that Landru took steps to obtain a divorce for her. The
TRADE COMMISSIONER URGES COST, PRICE DATA TO AID PUBLIC
Ey Associated Press) ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 17. Provision for government dissemination of cost and price data relating to the basic producing industries of the nation is the "only alternative to the licensing or nationalization" of those industries, Huston Thompson, chairman of the Federal Trade commission, declared in an address here today before the American Specialty Manufacturers' association. Increasing agitation among the consumers of the country will compel the
adoption of one of the latter two courses, Mr. Thompson asserted, unless industry can be brought to see the wisdom of falling in line with the movement to give the consumer the protection of cost information. "If business would have freedom from government intervention." Mr. Thompson declared, "then it must subject itself to a reasonable requirement. That means that it must do as business men of other governments have done. "It must yield up io some govern, mental authority information as to costs, production and prices, and the
government in turn must tabulate and
distribute this information, unidentified as to companies, to the general public and the ultimate consumer in such a way that the consumers present confusion and suspicion will be dissolved and consumers, producers and distributors will be brought together in better accord."
PACKAGES IMPROVE RESULT OF CAMPAIGN
National package improvement week being observed all over th country is beginning to show rerulu. nrT'CVrflinir t.. u t u t i i hrwn Vv !
prisoner, however, maintained that bis I f.hart uiade up' by d x Wilson. ser-
mri vwm-1 ,-ptarv-mMnasrer of the rh amber of
relations with her were
Community Service Music Memory Contest A contest Inaugurated by Richmond Community Service in recognizing 24 melodies by listening to them.
This week's
four composers
This girl quit drinking coffee and sub
stituted the same quality of milk. "In some cases there were greater
tneir music is heard wherever music is played.
vnion uvoran, a Bonemian, was
pains in weight for the period of five;piaced in the ut beca'use of the wotl.
weeks than during the wnote summer , drous uty of his Largo from the j vacation. This was undoubtedly due j New wtrId Symphony, a composition! to regular habits and more healthful , based on American raei0(ijes Dvorak! food. There is much interest among hrH ,,..- ,: , a,0, i
the children, in this work. Every child Tuesciays selection introduced' us Is driving to bring us weght up to , tQ Mozartf thp beloved wonder.chil1
si i'. tin:' rd. i". verv cnuu is lcaim
v. hat to eat an
selections introduce i but on reaching Germany, they hear new to the music that the great Napoleon has been de
feated and sent into exile. In his anguish at hearing the sad news one soldier exclaims "All else seems little
to nie when I hear that my emperor j is taken. My old wounds burn afresh. Dear comrade, take my body along ; with thee to France. Then shall Ii
slumber in my tomb till the cannons once more roar and the horses rush madly to the fray. Then shall I rise, all armed and ready to defend my em-
I peror, my emperor. The selection is I really a little drama for piano and
voice.
By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 17. Warning that a re-opening of the whole ques-
j tion of government ownerships of raili roads would result from congressional
onrmers ueiep cuon rrospecis : action, limiting the rate making powand plans for re-organizing the Zem j ers of the Interstate Commerce comZem Shrine patrol were discussed by j mission was given to the senate intermembers of the club Wednesday state committee todav bv S Davies night. No action was taken at the Warfield, president of the"National as-
meeting. Anomer meeting win De sociation. of owners of railroad securheld Friday nipht at which time defin- j itie.. ite action will be taken. The meeting Mr. Warfield, discussing pending will be held in the rooms at 8 o'clock, j bills to modify the commission's conjtrol over state rates, asserted that COMMUNISTS THREATEN i adoption of the proposed changes U. S. LEGATION IN DENMARK j would mean that the government serve COPENHAGEN, Nov. 17. The! notice that it was not endeavoring in
provide a "reasonable" return for the
mercial transactions." Landru caused a, sensation this afternoon when at. the termination of
Commerce. The various sources of package.r i-ri n: nort n t inn arp now- rpfpivine hit-
an examination by Judge Gilbert, con- ter ,vrappe(i pilc.Uaf?es for shipment
court and said: "Tomorrow I will give you the pres
ent address of one of these women, who have disappeared, and perhaps even then the police will not be able to find her."
American legation here is being strict-
The parcel post ratio is 5,347 packagesent and only 3u turned down on account of improper wrapping. C. & O. railroad, 273 shipped and the smali number of two turned down. American express received 1986 and rejected 12. P. C. C. & St. L. took in 1-54 packages and rejected 18. This is said to be a remarkable recoid compared with previous iigures
PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING
The Garfield Parent-Teachers' asso-! eiation will meet in the First English!
Lutheran church Monday evening atiD CLJIJj TIL 8 o'clock. Dr. Winfield Scott HaU'OAte DCtieaUlea 10 I fllK
will address the association on the
of "Home and School Prob-
to Teacher s Federation G. Bate, superintendent of
ly guarded by police on account, of a 'carriers on their investments.
nosuie uemuusi ration ueing planned ; The natural consequence of such a following several laborite and com-' notification he added, would be that munist meetings in denunciation of the transportation line could no lon--
subject
lems." ! W.
Principals of the city schools are' schools, was to address the Teachers' invited to attend the meeting Mondavi Federation at its regular meeting a" njgnt the high school Thursday afternoon ;;t . . 4 o'clock. His subject was to be,
Field Marshal Sir William Robertson
d what to wear in order !and nian of genius. Mozart, a Ger- The only Scandinavian composer in
io :jv neaitiuui, anu is loruaus nauiu which should make him strong and healthful." THIRD HIGH CONCERT TO BE GIVEN FRIDAY
Under the leadership of J. E. Maddy the Richmond high school "A" orchestra will present the third of its season concerts in the high school auditorium Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Assisting soloists will be Mrs. T. O. Cantwell and L. Barton Evan?. The program as it will be presented follows: 1. Hymn and Triumphal March from "Aida" (Verdi). Music memory contest. 2. Caucasian Sketches (IppolitowIvanovvl. (a) In the Mountains, tbi In the Village, (c) In the Morgue, d March of the Sardar. ". Soprano solo, Mrs. T. O. Cantwell. 4. Unfinished Symphony (Schubert. Music memory contest. 5. Aria for Baritone, "Toreador's Song" from Carmen (Bizet , L Barton Evans. 6. Peer Gynt Suite (Grieg), (a) Morning, music memory eonte.-t, lb) Death of Aase, c Anitra's Dance, (d) In the Hall of the Mountain King.
man. nas peen dead, for AQ years, but the contest is Edvard Hagerup Grieg,
tne gracetui melodies he left behind ia Norwegian. Like Dvorak, he liked to are immortal. His Minuet from Don I base his music UDon the native songs
'"School Program for Richmond."
the conviction for murder of Sacco and j er obtain adequate financial backing, is said to be the only officer in the Miss Anna Bradbury was to give a Vanzetti by a Massachusetts court last; and would force abandonment of priv-j British armv to start in the ranks and report on the state meeting of tln.summer. iate rail operation. jwjn a marshall's baton. federation.
Juan was selected for the contest be
cause it is considered by many the best of his minuets. Washington and his generals danced the minuet to Mozart's beautiful music. The music itself suggests to us the stately days of knee breeches and powdered wig of the court of Louis XIV. The Two Grenadiers, by Robert
Schumann, also a German, is a song full of fire and patriotism to the Emperor Napoleon. Two soldiers fighting under Napoleon In his disastrous Russian campaign were made prisoners of war. When released they set out on foot for their beloved France,
of his country. The two numbers from ;
the Peer Gynt Suite, Morning, and In The Hall of the Mountain King, are two of his most, popular numbers.
POLICE ARREST LAD WITH STOLEN AUTO
Martin Price, 17 years old, of Columbus, Ohio, was taken in custody by the police Thursday morning when he tried to sell a new car at the Worley garage on South Ninth street. Garagemen reported the fact to the police and he was taken in charge. Interviewed at the police station, Price at first maintained that the car belonged to his father, but finally admitted he was not the owner. Police of Columbus were notified, and Price will be returned to that citv.
memory contest selection.
. '0,:lhe,r::forraancp may he Need of Brotherliness
1'iuiuiru ai liar; ujji .
Three Year Old Child Travels Alone From
W. Virginia to Elwood A Journey from Morgantown, W. I Va., to Elwood, had no terrors for Everett Williams, a little three-year-old j child, who arrived here on the Penn-i sylvania railroad Wednesday. He. was J the youngest passenger traveling with j out an escort that a porter on No. 21 had seen in his 19 years on the road
The child had lost his ticket when
found it in the car, and learned that a kind hearted woman had used the pin holding it to fasten the collar tight around the little one's neck. Station attendants took the child in hand, and entertained it during the two hours it had to wait here for its connection to Elwood. The child had no other means of identification, excepting the ticket pinned to its coat. The porter said the little passenger was on the train when he entered the car at Columbus, Ohio. Everett told station attendants that he was on his way to Elwood to visit his "Aunt Hattie." The boy arrived at 8:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, and left at 10" for Elwood.
FRANK KING IS SUED BY AMERICAN TRUST
Suit for foreclosure of ; ?19,0()0 Mortgage on the farm of Fran'.; and l'f:ui Kinr was filed in circuit court
ThiirtiHav innrnintr. Thp suit was ! Rev-
brought by the American Trust and Savings bank and in addition to the above named defendants, also involved
Benjamin Foreman, The Prudential Loan company, the Crane Electric j company, and Bruce Herbert. j Application for a temporary re-: -training order, preventing the de-! lendants from selling or disposing of; their property was approved by Judge; W. A. Bond. i i
Wednesday Bible Talks
is Told Kiwanians By Rev. Stamper, New Member Rev. A. L. Stamper, recently made a member of the local Kiwanis club, addressed the club at its regular noon luncheon in ie new Community house on North Seventh and A streets Thursday noon, on the subject, "The Need of Brotherliness in the World Today."
Stamper also brought out in his
, speech, the importance of the disarmiaraent confidence at Washington. I L. Barton Evans, Richmond man. j who has been connected with the Bos- ; ton Gra'nd Opera, sang good selections. I He was received enthusiastically by ! the Kiwanians. j Through the courtesy of Frank Hol- ' land, of the Murray theatre, the club 'was entertanied by Franklin and Vln1 cent, who wrote 'I'm Forever Blowing
Bubbles' and several other popular songs. The minstrel show was reported to
A PRETTY TEA APRON
rv r i r 1 be progressing. The seat sale for the
UraW LOTgeSL cruuUthre( nig!lts Nov. :8-29-30, is rapidly "Training for Nationhood" w as the i increasing.
ot Prof. Alexander t'uruy s au-
tome
dress before the third meeting of the Community Bible school in the high
school auditorium weanesoay mgm. Dr. Purdy brought out the life and experiences" of Mo.es before the largest audience of the series of three meetings. He spoke on the life of the people of that day and their mode of living. Prof. T. Bruce Birch, of Wittenberg college, Springfield. Ohio, renewed his address upon childhood. He spoke on the advanced subject of "Later Childhood" Wednesday night. Prof. Bircn dealt chiefly with the natural instincts of the child at that age and the habits which it forms. The enrollment for the three remaining nights of the present semester will cost the applicant 50 cents. The original cost for the six lessons cf the term wa3 $1.00.
Circuit Court
The suit for livorce of Mary Conlogue against Edward H. McConlogue was tried before Judge Bond Thursday morning and taken under advisement. The case of William Pipher, charged with violation of the liquor laws, will come before the circuit court Friday morning. Judge Springer has been appointed to sit on the bench. Claude Abbott was tried for petit larceny in circuit court Thursday. The trial occupied the entire morning. The case went to the jury at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
..f.S.
Fill !i5 V
3547
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Address
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G
e
t a "Close-U
P
33
ALILEO made the telescope and brought to light unknown stars and planets, the craters of the moon, the rings of Saturn and other things. Properly used, the telescope is a wonderfully effective instrument. But look through the wrong end and your vision becomes distorted; things get out of focus; objects well within your reach look miles away. An important province of this paper is to act your telescope.. Use it properly and your vision is enlarged. That means reading the advertisements as well as the other news. Fail to read the advertising and you overlook a great deal that you ought to see and know the best in values opportunities for economy, increased comfort, convenience and happiness. Ad vertising brings close to your hand the things you want. Tells you where to buy them what they cost. You glean much valuable information about merchants, their stores, their goods, their services all important points to you as a possible purchaser. You may read every line of the news columns but if you overlook the advertising you remain uninformed about the very things that concern you most vitally. Unquestionably, you narrow your vision. Get a "close-up".
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THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUM Established 1831'