Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 28, 1 February 1923 — Page 9

NEWS EVENTS OF THE DAY SEEN THROUGH THE EYE OF THE CAMERA

i " .it , i .

..:v..:- v .. X

5 -V .v iv j-n, , w

f " t

; Miss Margaret Cotter. Miss Margaret Cotter, seventeen, of Cambridge, Mas-., met a I bandit's attack with a snappy right cross instead of giving up her valuables. When she recovered be baudit was eone, and so was her purse.

x vjt -jar. -

,1 1

W ,P It C

i. 11H ii II

n i

B li.fl. -as I I

i.a..illrll1AWTl

Charming pose of Princess Mary. All England is awaiting news of the arrival of the stork at the home of Viscountess Lacelles Princess Mary. Queen Mary and other members of the royal family are remaining in their London homes to receive the news, which is expectet. early in February.

M e, V f .

Mrs. Alice Volllntlne. a Springfield gold star mother. Is seen drawing the name of the sixth soldier to receive the Illinois bonus. To her right is Adjt-Gen. Carlos Black; to her left Lieut. Cbajrlss Schick, State commander of the American Legion.

1 i : . 1

i 1-2 '

":y. KA-.t-C i 4 f g

o? 5irrX x"ffT

vain vtitu ..-f r$ tCft-' i ir.k n. -r . Th i

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, American novelist whose works have won for her wide fame, gives views on French occupation. She believes Eerlin and Russia, incapable of stopping France, and sees possible revolution.

Once they buried health teaching In the dust of dry anatomical data, but at last it has come to life smiling! It comes in the shape of a milk bottle surrounded by a goodly crew of common garden vegetables. Have you ever met a girl who didn't want a clear complexion or a boy who didn't crave a strong arm ? Have you ever told either that carrots mean clean blood, that milk is the master-builder of sturdy bodies, and known them refuse such food at table? It is on such a practical commonsense basis that the American Child Health Association, with Herbert Hoover at its head, in which is merged the Child Health Organisation, means to build its program for the promotion of good health. Health, it has shown, even in the schoolroom, may be made a matter for laughter, not tears. It is not taught with a rod, but as a game. Six of the twenty-two million ahildren in American school rooms'

today are suffering from malnutrition. Malnutrition is not synonymous with lack of food. It more often means, wrong food and bad food habits lhet substitution of pastry for potatoes, dill pickles for green vegetables, coffee for clean milk. Or it may be due to the presence of some physical defect that prevents proper digestion. To correct it medical attention is required and the constant testing of young phyiques by jneans of measuring tape and weighing scales. And this the American Child Health Association means to secure for every growing cljild in the country. But it will go farther back than the school child and secure equal advantages for the unborn baby, the infant in arms, the toddling pre-school child. The association will thus carry on the work done for thirteen years by the other incorporated organization, the American Child Hygiene Association.

To attain its object the American

Child Health Association will main

tain a clearing house of information on child health activities, as to assist in the solution of any community's local problems. National headquarters for the American Child Health, Association are at 532 17th Street, Washington, D. C. Its treasurer is Mr. Corcoran Thorn, and it will include Dr. Livingston Farrand, President of Cornell University and former Chairman of the American Red Cross, and other such distinguished men in the medical profession as Dr. Philip Van Ingen, Dr. L. Emmett Holt, Dr. Thos. D. Wood, of Colum-; bia University; Dr. William Palmer, Lucas, of California; Dr. Borden S. Veeder, of St. Louis; Dr. Clifford S. Grulee, of Chicago; Dr. L. T. Roy4 ster, of Norfolk, Va.: Dr. J. H. Ma-j son Knox, Jr., of Baltimore, an other equally prominent nationally known figures.

The "flanger" following snowplow In clearing railroad tracks near Syracuse, N. Y.

Snowstorms extend - ove a period of about three week- have buried the east under tht heaviest fall since 1874. Railroads

have been exerting every effort to ke?i their tracks clear. Citizens are, helping city and village workmen keep the nia:n h-

ways open. The photo above shows one of the pio'vs useu to clear r-ilroad tracks of ti.j heavy snows.

ot.W "' 'i , ..'..' ., m

1 "...- 1" .,-r(s rl 32 ill i7

v-, tisi .vv -Si-.-i

German troops attending memorial celebration in Munich, abeve, and

That martial law rule may be extended to the whole c Bavarl is rumored, in dispatches from Munich, tow Under military rule. The Munich government pro

claimed martial law j prevent a threatened monarchist coup by Ilerr Hitler and his "national socialists.' .... Hitler, w had made plans for the coup late this

Bavarian royal pa'.ace in Munich. 'month, had called a series ol meetings o strengthen the movement. His adherent; flocked tc Munich. Then the officials for. bade the meetings.

:.v:. .: y

The veil, hich was once a protection against wind and nun. Is row baing used merely as a trimming or decoration. Both small and large hats make use of decorative veils and the number of hew arrangement possible is astonishing.' This fetching little toque for early spring wear is a Paris importation. It is made of finely pleated taffeta in a chestnut shade. The veil of dark brown lace is hooked to twv round ornament on each side. ,

1-- ' . . tft. ft

i 1"'

-1 va

1 -

4 .?-Y I

t....AV ...... .V. .... VrfiSl

The Rev. Fatter William Joseph Cohlll, missionary at Railing, China, and a .anel of. silk needlework which he presented to President and Mrs. Harding as a gift from Chinese children iu the Convent of the Little Helpers of the Holy Souls in Shanshai, China. The panal is the work of the children.

ifvcHr- FkrCJi ' '

'Bullet Joe" Hush, standing, and Walte Hoyt. Yankee pitchers, about i take Baby Hoy out for a rickshaw joyride in Tokio. They're m.-n-

be.s of the all-sUr team touring Jauan

' -jTt i" ."31 i,--.- v 'r

L. Gaston Boissonault, Jr and his bride. . "tty Kathenne O Bnen, Saranac Lake, N. Y., tell in ovc with S..Sf,J!t ,tI?eraDt rpeater who happened into town. They were married. Then she learneo tha'. her uusband was L. Gaston Boison,.lt Jr son of a millionaire New Yorfrfcusmess man. Boissonault.