Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 238, 17 August 1921 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, . RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17, 1921.

PAGE NINE

GRIME WAVE GLUE OBTAINED IN ARREST OF DETROIT BARBER

(By Associated Press) DETROIT; Aug. 17. Detroit police today were at work on what they asserted was one of the first tangible clues to the wave of murder, and bombing outrages that has been sweeping through the local Italian colony in the past four years. The arrest in New York yesterday of Bartolow Fontanno, former Detroit barber and the information he gave concerning the murder of eight Italians here, led local authorities to believe that some light might be shed on the 70 killings, which have been recorded in the Italian colony here pince 1917. Only five of the victims of the gang, with, which Fontano is said to have admitted his connection, had been identified by the police today, from New York reports, but it was believed that when possible discrepencies in the names were cleared up, the others would also be known. Fontano it was said. Is not known to the authorities here, but they believe he may be a "Fontana" who formerly wa. around Detroit. Consider Action. "The Italian squad" of the local police department; was summoned to headquarters for a conference today when a decision was to be made as to what action will be taken in Fontano's case. It was thought members of the pquad would perhaps be sent to New York to identify the prisoner, and.it was pointed out that the ordinary procedure would be to seek requisition for Fontano. Local crimes which Fontano detailed to the New York police ranged over a reriod extending from the latter part of 1917 to May. this year. All of the victims were shot to death, and in each instance, the slayer escaped.

NOVEL EMBROIDERY TRIMS FALL FROCK

TEACHERS

(Continued from Page. One.) Bess Doty, 4-5-6 years; 1, Bonnie Carman; 4,, Florence Gunn; 5, Zelma Starr. '..... Center township Frank Cory, principal; George G. Ranck, H. S.; Cecelia Grain, H. S.; Elizabeth Lashley, 7-8 years; Ruby Leeds, 5-6 years; Bertha Beeson, 3-4 years; Mabel Hosier, 1-2 years; 2. Aldo Cain; 4, Clara Harris; 6, Ethel M. Garrett; 8,-Iva Monger. 9, Hazed Garrett. Clay township Clifton Williams, principal; Irene Webber, H. S ; Mabel Binford. H. S.; Richard Beck. 7-3 years; IsabeBe Kienzle. 5-6 years; Dorothy Henaing, 3-4 years; Ada Barts. 1-2 years. Dalton township 1, Eva I. Raffe.

The border is the striking feature of this one-piece duvetyn crown. The gay toned embroidery is' called oriental by the designer, but it looks much more like our own American Indian handiwork. The blouse is plain with loose bell sleeves. An odd linked eirdle marks the waistline.

Nicholson, principal; Olive Harrison,; primary. '. ; Jefferson township W. O. Wissler, superintendent; Louise Willis, principal; W. J. Stahr, H.S.; Walter Pitts, H. S.; Laura McCracken, H. S.; Elizabeth Rounds, H. S.; Ivan Hanen, 7-8 years; Sylvia Bird, 5-6 year; Sadie C. Horn. 3-4 years; Elsie Covalt, 2 year; Nettie Deardorff, 1 year; 1, Elenora Root, principal; Grace McCullough, primary; 2, Paul Koons, principal; Margie Church, primary. New Garden township Leslie Beall, Principal; Helen Riggs, H. S.; Harold Bowman, H. S.; Charles Cory, 7-8 years; Alice Goodwin. 5-6 years; Grace Pitts, 3-4 years; Leatha Pegg, 1-2 years. Perry township Lee O. Outland, principal; Mary Outland, H. S.; Juanita Atkinson, 7-8 years; Helen Roller, 1-2 years.

Washington township Wilbur KJ Bond, principal; Merril Cummins, H.i S.; Julia Kelleher, H. S.; Gussie Miller, 7-8 years; Blanche Doty, 5-6 years; Marie. Snyder, 3-4 years; Helen McCalment, 1-2 years; 1, Mabel Monger; 2, Abbie Hoshour; 4, Mary Connell. Wayne township 1. Edna Toney. principal;-Ardath Thompson, primary. 2. Nelie Morow, principal; Marjorie Picket, primary. 5. Cora Nolder, principal; Florence Simmons, primary, 6. George M. Eliott, principal; Lora Eldridge, primary. 9. Ora White, principal; Katherine Carr, primary, 10 James C. Starr, principal; Martha Allen, intermediate; Ada Parry, primary. 11. R. N. Lammott, principal; Mary Spillman, intermediate. 11, - Elenita Simmons, principal; Greta Sisk, primary. 12. L. L. Parks. 13. Mabel Guyer. 14. Mary Henning. 15. Rolene Elliott Webster township Mildred Cutter, principal; Harry Armstrong, high school; Bernice LaMott, 4, 5, 6 year; Elizabeth Jarrett, 1,2,3 year. . Duklin M. E. Mason, principal; AnnabeKRidenour, 5,6 year; Emma Sutton, 3, 4 year; Margaret Smith, 1,2 year.

The Theatres

her more recent Selznick presentations, supervised production - of "The Girl from Nowhere." He was fortun-

MURRAY. Grace Darmond plays the leading role in "The Beautiful Gambler," the highly dramatic Universal photoplay which is to be shown at the Murray theatre, beginning Thursday, Peter B. Kyne wrote the story from a romantic chapter in the history of the old west, and it was filmed at Universal City, under the direction of

William Worthington. MURRETTE A delightfully human story is promised in "The Girl from Nowhere," a Selznick production starring Elaine

Hammerstein, which will be present

ed at the Murrette theatre next Friday. The role of Mavis Cole, played by Miss Hammerstein, demands skilful interpretation of many dramatic moods. The story carries an interesting romance through numerous complications and ends with a surprise that gives that engaging twist to an entertainment as exemplified in wholesome screen diversions. George Archainbaud. who has directed Miss Hammerstein " in all of

MURRAY

principal; Mary Ann Lumpkin, primary; 2, N". Samuel LaMar.Franklin township Maryam Wood3, 7-8 years; Madge Guthrie, 4-5-6 years; Mabel Addleman. 1-2-3 years; 1, Forest Pitts; 3, Gayle Hunt. Green township Russell Sanders, 8 year; Louise Martin, 6-7 years; Mabel Taylor, 4-5 years; Ethel Shelley, 2-3 years; Marguerite Haisley, 1 year. Harrison township Lela Kitterman

Did You Know that Groceries are Cheaper at Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO. 217 So. 5th Phone 3033 STORES Phone 2626 FREE DELIVERY

PALACE TODAY Paramount offers ETHEL CLAYTON in her latest screen success "WOMEN'S WEAPONS" With it Jack Hoxie in "Thunderbolt Jack" And a Mutt and Jeff Comedy

This Space Reserved

for the

Washington Theatre

Vaudeville "BETTER COME EARLY" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Another Strong Bill Last Times Today

Clifford and Johnston In "Apple Sauce", a .unique comedy offering by two clever artists, comprising refined comedy, singing and dancing. Direct from the Keith theaters.

Lamey and Pearson Polite Vaudevillians In "A Tale of Two Cities", a comedian and a winsome miss in a comedy sketch with special scenic settings.

The Sternads "A Classical Musical Oddity"

Ford and Price "A Sensational Wire Novelty". Late feature of Barnum and Bailey circus.

ROBERT GORDON in "If Women Only Knew" 5-Reel Robertson-Cole Feature It's always a woman who makes or mars a man. Coming Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mel-Bourne; "Sailor" Reilly; Hollins Sisters; Frank and Clara La Tour. This is a real Keith big-time bill.

ate in having ia the supporting company William Davidson as leading man, Huntley Gordon, Warren Cook,

Colin Campbell, Louise Prussing and other 6killful players to round out the cast with skillful completeness. "

Murrette

Theatre

"Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful

Today arid Tomorrow

William presents 4

HiRLEYlMASO

Jhiher Heart

The tale of a courageous little girl who defied fate and adversity with love ; a story of a girl's effort to hold together a wronged home, and the quest for her own happiness.

Added Features A Universal Comedy FOX NEWS and

"WOOD SIMPS'

NEWSETTES

-COMING FRIDAY

Elaine Hammerstein in "The Girl from Nowhere" Coming Sunday Constance Talmadge J 7

One Day Only

day, An

fir 2

One Day Only

The Opening Day's Program offers you opportunity to hear what Music Critics from Coast to Coast unite in saying is one of the foremost attractions before the American people today

omer Rodeheaveir

Party

Including Mr. Rodeheaver, Mrs. Asher, Miss Carmichael, Miss Rodeheaver Instrumentalists and Vocalists Whose Fame is International and Who are Unequalled

HunHreHs of thousands of people have gone to the Billy Sunday meetings to hear these musicians Their wonderful voices and musical talent combined with their magnetic personalities place them in the very front rank of entertainers.

These Great Sin

Richmond is fortunate in securing what the Chautauqua management believes will be the greatest and most appreciated talent ever presented on a local Chautauqua program. Crowds equal to those who heard W. J. Bryan and Billy Sunday are anticipated, so come early for best seats.

and Musicians

gers

Famoes Throughout America Will Give

Come and Camp With Us

The Richmond Chautauqua offers you the opportunity of a two weeks' outing in one of the beauty spots of the middle west at a nominal expense. In addition to every convenience for your comfort, you have the advantage of attending such entertainment features or lectures as you most desire, and know you are hearing foremost talentand authority in each instance. Give your family and yourself a treat by reserving a camping site and securing your season ticket at once.

Free Parking Space

Prog

ranis Sunday

Mrs. Asher Is Recognized as a Leading American Soloist Mrs. Asher's wonderfully sweet voice will haunt you. Her charming personality will long remain a pleasant memory. Her ability cannot be praised too highly. Mrs. Asher's songs have been featured on leading records and are popular in thousands of homes. You'll regret having missed hearing her, so come.

Mr. Rodeheaver Is Famed in America and Europe as a Trombone Soloist Mr. Rodeheaver is the organizer and leader of all of the greatest choruses which feature the Billy Sunday meetings. His trombone solos are one of the outstanding features and will prove to Richmond people his right to the title of beTng one of the greatest trombone soloists. He is an artist that it is a privilege to hear.

If yon miss this program you will miss what is sure to be one of, the most popular opening day

attractions ever presented in the 19 years of Richmond Chautauquas.

THIS IS POSITIVELY A $2 FEATURE ATTRACTION FOR ONLY 40 CENTS

A Strong Daily Program

This year s program is one of the most . varied ever presented. There are entertainment, educational and inspirational featuressecond to none. It includes names of artists, lecturers and entertainers who are the best '.' in their respective lines. It is presented at a price so low as to be within the reach of all. Season : ticket pur i chasers pay but eight cents for any one afternoon or night, and there isn't a single program that you could hear elsewhere for less than a dollar. Buy your season ticket now while they are available at $2.50.

Fifteen Big Days

MlitM,lll