Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 73, 27 March 1922 — Page 10

I'AGE T'

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.

THREE NEW PARENT-TEACHER ASS'NS FORMED; ALL ARE WORKING FOR CLOSER GO-OPERATION

With the organization of three new rarent-Teachers' associations In Richmond within the last month, there are row eight active bodies in the city, which are members of the state association.' Working for a closer co-operation between the teachers, the parents nnd the schools, and for the accomplishment of things that need such unified aetion, the eight bodies have become a real part of the educational life of the city. In all the schools feeding of the underweight children is being undertaken, el' her under the direct supervision of the P. T. A., or indirectly under the Ked Cross. At the regular meetings

the problems of administration, of instiuction, tend of the correlating of home work with that of the school is discussed. At Garfield Junior high the "Next Step League" has been inaugurated In un attempt to get the children and the parents to think of the requirements of better health. The same kind of a league is to be tried at Dennis Junior high for the next year. Helpful Auxiliaries. "Tha whole attitude is that of being helpful auxiliaries to the schools, without criticizing or hindering the work of the teachers," said Mrs. Clara B. Graves, of Garfield, state vice president of this district. "Everything 13 done in the Interest of the schools and the pupils." . The eight active associations hare formed a local union, of which Mrs. Fred W. Krueger Is president, ard Mrs. Bessie Keats is secretary. .This central organization is interested In the questions that are of vital interest to more than any single body. The oldest association in the city in point of continuous existence is the one at the Joseph Moore school, of which Mrs. Ernest Pegg i3 president nnd Mrs. Ray Maule secretary. This association has equipped a play roota at the school and furnished the money to buy a school library. Founded Nine Years Ago. The first association in the city was founded at Garfield junior high school about nine years ago, under the presidency of Mrs. Fred H. Lemon. Tnlj organization had an uneven career, the latest revival dating only from the formation of the state association in the fall of 1918. Morning feeding for

Earlh

underweight children, and a specieweight feeding for certain children over 20 per cent underweight have been undertaken by the association there, the children, as in other schools, paying for the milk when able, the association paying the cost in othei cases. The present officers are Mrs. Lloyd E. Harter, president, and Mrs J. R. Webb, secretary. The Finley association has for its

president Mrs. George Brehm, and for secretary, Miss Alice M. Zollman. This association has been making comforts and clothing for distribution among the needy children of its own school,

and by the Social Service bureau.

The warning signs placed near all the city schools by the Kiwanis club was done partially at the instigation of the Hibbard P.-T. A., of which Mrs. Charles Miller is president, and Mrs. Clyde L. Cluxton secretary. Starr School Body An association has been formed at Starr school, where Mrs. G. C. Wilcoxen is president, and Miss Otella Kinchell secretary. The Sevastopol organization has elected Mrs. Ollie Burr president, and Miss Grace Shtra secretary, while the Dennis Junior high association has selected Mrs. Harlow D. Lindley as president, and J. Warren Beck as secretary. Warner, Vaile and Whitewater are

the only schools where the associations have not been formed. The senior high school, drawing its students from the whole town, is almost too large for a successful organization, and none has ever been formed. With eight active and intensely interested associations ready for active work next year, the local union is looking forward to a real year of accomplishments. Feeding if underweight children will be encouraged by all bodies, the Dennis Junior high association particularly laying plans for active work in that direction. "It has been our policy to let the associations develop as the interest of the parents require them," said City Superintendent of Schools W. G. Bate. "In that way the organizations have an interest in their work that makes for helpful co-operation and results. It has a tremendous result on the teachers and the parents, that reacts for the good of the pupil the real eim of the organization."

The Earlham Madrigal club completed a week end trip to Hagerstown and Muncle. The program at Muncie on Saturday night was especially well received. Because of the sickness of Miss Nicholson, the director of the club, Professor Garton of the music department and director of the Men's Glee club, led the concert Saturday night. ,! . The Earlham Glee club, under the direction of Professor Garton, gave a program Sunday afternoon in tbo chapel as the second of th emonthly vesper services. A duet by Professor Garton and Alan Wallace seemed to prove especially popular. Dr. Dexter,

of the education department, spoke.

RECOVER BODIES OF 8 SCOUTS WHO DROWNED

FOUR DEAD, BOAT SUNK,

HOUSE RUINED RESULT OF BOILER EXPLOSION

PORT HURON, Mich., March 27. Four men are dead, the ferry boat Omar D. Conger is a wreck at the bottom of Black river, one house is in ruins

and scores of plate glass store fronts merchant

are in fragments, the result of an ex-

Famous Picture Memory Contest Conducted for the Community by Richmond Community Service

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 27. The bodies of eight members of the South Bend Boy Scouts' organization who drowned late Saturday at Magiccian Lake, near Dowagiac, Mich., were recovered Sunday. Identification of the victims verified the list of dead as determined Saturday night. L. L. McDonald, director of the department of camping, New York city, and J. P. Freeman, assistant national

director of the Boy Scouts of America,! and Mrs. Harold Biddlecomb.

came to South Bend Sunday to investigate the reports that negligence had caused the accident. They reported that every precaution had been taken for the protection" of the scouts.

plosion or the boat s Doner Sunday afternoon as the vessel was coaling a boat's length from the main thoroughfare of the city. Damage estimated at $130,000 was caused. The boiler was blown clear of the house, across Quay street, running parallel with the dock, and crashed through the roof and floors to the

basement of a house occupied by Wil-j Ham Smith and family, who had left J

Home a few minutes before the explosion to attend a motion picture show. T ehhouse took fire and was destroyed. A 200-pound cast steel radiator from the ferry boat was blown nearly 1,000 feet across the river and through the re"ar of a brick mortuary chapel of Al

bert Falk, where funeral services for j Henry Biddlecomb were in progress. Witnesses said it reached a height of! 200 feet in its flight. j

len railing wrecKage fractured a

woman's collar bone and injured 'Mr.

Anthony Van Dyck Van Dyck, born in Antwerp 1599, Is especially famous for his portrait painting and stands today as one of the world's most lifelike and courtly portrait painters.

He was the son of a wealthy silk

His mother was very skil

ful in embroidering beautiful tapes

tries and as he watched her day by

day he must have catight from her his love of harmonious coloring. ;9 very early became a master and at 19 was admitted to "The Guild of Painters" in Antwerp. Van Dyck -was very fond of travel and spent four years In Italy. Later King Charles I summoned him to England as his court painter. He was

fond of change and was delighted with this offer which he accepted.

While in England he painted morel

than 300 portraits among which is the famous Baby Stuart which comes in

the group picture "The Children of

Charle.s I" (Turin). Another famou3 picture is the children of Charles I. To his portraits he gave a pecuilar sir of distinction: men, women and children are all aristocratic. The cos-

tumse of his time were favorable to" the beauty of his art. the broad rich falling collar with deep scallops of point lace which has received the .";ame of Van Dyck, th erich materials of th garments, the broad hats with ostrich feathers, etc. Beside his fame as a portrait painter, he has ever ben noted for his religious and historical pictures. He died in London in 1641.

WALES LEAVES CEYLON COLOMBO, Ceylon. March 27. The Prince l Wales sailed from here on the British battle cruiser Renown yesterday. He is en route to Japan.

Tree Painting So Realistic That Two Birds Break Necks

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 27. Bo-!

I rniiSR the hlnnlr wall rmTinsitp his of

fice in the Swetland building had become an "eye sore," E. C. McKay dc'orated it "with a large mural landscape This has cost the lives of at least two birds, Mr. McKay said. I One tree stands out vividly. AVhila trying to alight in this "imaginary'" tree, the birds broke their necks. "I saw the birds swoop down into the tree," Mr. McKay said, "and fall to the roof outside my window, dead."

The boat anchor crashed through a

wooden building on the opposite side of Black river and imbedded itself in

the wall of a brick building more than'

a block away. Flying debris struck the deck and sides of the ferry Hiawatha, tied up in front of the wrecked vessel, and caused $2,000 damage.

Police Court News

. LEE FOX FINED

Lee Fox, colored, was fined $1 and : costs in city court Monday on a charge of public intoxication. He was

arrested Sunday at North Fourteenth:

and F streets. FINED FOR SPEEDING

costs by Mayor Handley Monday, for J

speeding.

Pry loose from 13 cents once try Blue Devil Cleanser. Advertisement.

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Homrighous Jewelry for Dollar Day Wednesday, March 29

Brooches Tie Pins Collar Pins Cuff Buttons Bar Pins

Wrist Straps Silver Spoons Gold Pencils Watch Chains Bracelets

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This laundry is washing their feather pillows, feathei

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Dollar Day at Tracy's Wednesday Only Sugar and Coffee Combinations

5 lbs. Suar

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P. & G. White Naptha 20 bars 1.00

Kirk's Flake White 20 bars 1.00

P. & G. White Luna Soap 28 bars S1.00

30c Star Naptha Powder 15c Pillsbury Pancake tor S1.00 Flour, 7 for 1.00

MILK Van Camp's Tall 11 for S1.00

18c Republic 15c White 10c Monarch CORN c,ove Baked None Better PEAS BEANS .7 cans S1.00 8 tor S1.00 13 for S1.00

10c Gold Medal Oats 13 for S1.00

No. 2l2 Peaches In Syrup, 4 for $1.00

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iii i i is u k'li i .ri w j raw i i .... . ... i i

IK I riTif t -fvr-lf 1 ! oujiaKe tne Terms at This Friendly Store r f

To the Mohammedan the picture of ; IJsJftT-jT-' nSC-fc I telff M f (ff SB Wiffl 4&& I any person signifies a curse, hence j miiWfJiwVmm-iSil Tfffn -Jj! I , " $1 ft OJ ffiff '(11 L I one may not send photographs and the ; L -- Is! Iff M B SrJsT Ifc&J) raiK i L & like to Arabia and Persia, I L 1 N li! i P &g M j

m 15-17 N. ft STREET ' ' Riehmood't Only Caaa-Pric Credit Stor If CLEANING allBf HOUSE? ifcrBaJLJ Hundreds of women are getting through earlier this year jfiS iQy ri&jt25r 30 l and they are not working nearly as hard. f