Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 299, 28 October 1921 — Page 7

SEEK TO APPREHEND YOUTH IN CONNECTION WITH PRIEST'S DEATH

(By Associated Press) LEAD. S. D.. Oct 28 A request for the apprehension of Andrew Rolando, 22. In connection with the death of Rer. A. B. Belknap, Catholic priest, who was slain here Wednesday, was broadcasted today by the state's attorney office, it was announced at police headquarters. Dissappearance of Andrew Rolando from his room in the boarding house of Mrs. Rose Bertolero and discovery of a pistol and hammer in his room, resulted in the examination by officials last night, of Mrs. Bertolero and several of her boarders. The hammer was said to resemble one taken from the automobile owned by Father Belknap with which some one had tampered prior to the time the priest was summoned from his home In the early mornins hour to administer ostensibly to a dying woman. Orlando is Is said

has not been at his work in the mines

sinceTuesday. Bloodhounds brought from Mitchell, S. D., supplied a spectacular scene last night as they led a posse through a snow storm from the scene of tha

murder in Poor Man's Gulch road to the home of Tony Bartolino the man

who discovered the body of the priest Wednesday. Officials placed credence in the Italian's story that he was aroused by the shots which killed the priest and rushed outdoors, finding the body. Interest centered today In the action to be taken at the coroner's inquest to be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Most of the witnesses examined last night were expected to be summoned today.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND FRIDAY, OCT. 23, 1921.

PAGE SEVEN

LATEST PHOTOS FROM IR ISII-BRITISH CONFERENC E

d a .: .-4 z-y .- ..

SOCIETY

(Continued from Page Four)

Hallowe'en party given by Miss Mary Stevenson Thursday evening. The program and luncheon were in keeping with the Hallowe'en season. The guests included: Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Ruth Harris, Miss Gladys Burns, Miss Catherine Weber, Miss Mary Stempel, Miss Katherine Parrish, Miss Dorothy Orr, Miss Mabel Bortner, Miss Eernice Longstreth. Miss Louise Krone, Miss Mary Shields, Miss Vesta Thompson, Miss Mabel Ball, Miss Janet Russell, Miss Mary Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stevenson. The Home and Foreign Missionary society of the Second Presbyterian church held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at the home of Mrs. IRov Lawrence. 320 North Four-

tenth street. Mrs. Lawrence was asFisted in entertaining by Mrs. Charles

Worth. Following a short Dusiness

vfs . w tflv WAIF? t . hwJyjb'&ib t LJifc,. .xNSiSS: fe8 2asSaJls imiiM mmi tiiwn mirnrn I'i' wnmW iu www HHl") , wnwisa ri jui'mu .ikhwi Li'iggJ'MJliii:iaJsy

Larger photo shows Sinn Fein sympathizers kneeling and reciting the rosary before Premier Lloyd George's residence in Downing street daring a conference there. Other photo shows Arthur Griffith, called the Irish republic's foreign minister, foiiowed by Michael Collins, on their way to a Downing street conference. -

These photos, the latest to be received from London concerning the negotiations for settlement of the Irish Question, were taken after the recent conferences were

resumed. That the Irisri republican sympathizers are still hopeful of a settlement is indicated by the crowd outside Llovd George's residence, where the conferences

between the British premier, his aides and the Irish leaders are held. This crowd devotes much of its time to prayer, kneeling on the pavement.

woman's chairman, speaking in behalf of the women, laughingly said she felt that he party had made a mistake in

not nominating her, but that she would

be a game loser, for she thought tne

Republican party greater than any Individual within the party.

Paul Comstock and Gu3 Hoelscher

were among olhers to make brief

talks. Another meeting will be heia at the headquarters next Thursday night. ,

Holds No Brief "I want to make it plain that I hold no brief for any member of the present administration," declared Baltz Bescher, addressing members of the League of Women Voters, in the Westcott hotel Thursday afternoon. , "If anyone is to start housecleaning In the city hall, I feel that I am better qualified to do it than any outsider," he continued. "I have come clean so far, and I expect to come clean clear through the campaign," he said at another point in his address. Mrsv W. W. Gaar acted as chairman of the meeting, at which both candidates for the office of mayor appeared. Mrs. Gaar made public a letter which had been received by her from W. D. Foulke, emphasizing the need for a careful selection of subordinate officials and employes. The letter called the attention of each candidate to the fact that the law of Indiana made such selection obligatory on their part. "In most cities, including Richmond,

this provision of the law has been

absolutely Ignored," said the letter. Urges Watchfulness. Mrs. Gaar also called attention to the need of seeing that only fully qualified citizens were allowed to vote in the coming election. "Many aliens who have taken out their first citizenship papers and never gone anv further in the matter have been al

lowed to vote," she said. Figures showing that 61,000 aliens had applied for first papers in Indiana and only 8,000 had come citizens, were cited during the meeting to show the need for care in the elections.

Vani

trie s

The connecting link between East and West, bearing those charming fragrances, which the eastern world knows, for the eastern world to enjoy. '.

Temple Incense In all odors Pine, Wisteria, Rose, Sandalwood, etc. Incense Burners Metal and China, in various styles and sizes. Vantine's Oriental Perfumes and Toilet Waters

A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

Miss Washam, Miss Pyle, Don Johnson, Richard Fienning, Dan Rosy, Aubrey Hart, Martin Mahan, Everett

Phillips, Morris Kerchival, Russel Stevenson, Joyce Van Tirburg, and Donald Starr. Mrs. William Schultz was hostess to the Banner Social Thursday afternoon at her home on North Second street. The Hallowe'en colors were prettily carried out in decorations for the affair. The table, with appointments in blac' and orange, held a large pumpkin in the center which was filled with favors for the guests. Among those for whom covers were laid were: Mrs.

Four-' William Jones, Mrs. Daniel F. Scherb,

airs, waiter Jones, Mrs. u. vv. waiKer, Mrs. A. E. Brooks, Mrs. Edward

Ball, Mrs. Fred Eastman, Mrs. Roy

"n- ,.ruJr""'t" VIZIa Tr;n.!Davi3, Mrs. G. W. Land, and Mrs.

rMUJi iUilVUCVU tt . . . . 1 . imilnm r- ,

pointments being in keeping with Hallowe'en. Those present were: Mrs. H. J. Sarkiss, Mrs. ChaTles Hilbert, Mrs. William Gartside, Mrs. C. Riegel, Mrs. Addington, Mrs. A. A. Mumbower, Mrs. George Denny. Mrs. J. W. Morris, Mrs. J. Falck. Mrs. L. Lawrence, and Mrs. C. Worth. The society will give an entertainment at the church Friday evening. Nov. 18. The program will be

announced later. Mrs. Roy Fry, of South Fifteenth street, was hostess for a masque party Thursday, at which the Cosmopolitan t club was entertained. Artistic Hal-

s lowe'en decorations were effectively used through the residence. The guests came in costume and games and contests were played during the evening, following which a luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. B. F. Harris, Miss Lydia Haseltine, Mrs. Albert Kittle, Mrs. Ralph - Kittle, Mrs. Roy Fry, Mrs. Shannon . Campbell, Mrs. J. B. Dillon, Mrs. Sherman Brown, Mrs. Willard L. Stump, Mrs. Robert Hudson, Mrs. Forrest Johnson, Mrs. G. R. Coggeshall. Mrs. W. Clifford Piehl, and Mrs. H. D. Bavendar.

A pretty Hallowe'en function of the week was the party for which Miss Thelma Pyle and Mis3 Helen Washam were hostesses Thursday evening at the home of the former on North Sixth street. The guests were: Miss Wanda Mahan, Miss Alma Wickemeyer, Miss Ruth Crowe, Miss Reba Morgan, Miss Lucille Schroeder, Miss Marion Harlan, Miss Alma Petring, Miss Mildred Crammer, Miss Geraldine Pettibone,

William Schultz. Mrs. Land will entertain the club next month at her home on West Main street. John Cook was the guest of honor at a surprise party given at his heme on Linden avenue Thursday evening. The guests came masked. Games and music were features of the evening. A Halloween luncheon was served

later to the guests who- were: Miss Vera Brown, Miss Donna Brown, Miss Bertha Hoover, Miss Nellie Maines,

be the Halloween dance and party at the Country club Saturday evening. The Harry Frankel orchestra will play for the dance. Special entertainment features have been arranged for persons who do not dance. A large number of beautiful favors will be given in contests. All persons are asked to wear old clothes or gingham dresses. The Home Culture club of Centerville will hold its November meeting Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the Centerville Methodist church. This will be the last meeting c-t the club year which will be devoted to a general department program, as the December session will be used for annual business. The program Tuesday will

include presentation of "Indiana Music" by the music department and a paper on "Historic Centerville," by the literary department, and civics in the community will be discussed by the civics department. A debate will be given by persons in the home economic department. All members of the club are requested to bring samples of their preference of colors for the club as they will be decided upon at the meeting. Mrs. Cora Robbins, of Detroit, Mich., is visiting here the guest of her

i brother, Z. H. Meyers and family, and

Miss Edna Baldwin Wilbur Smith, jner gisJer; Mrs Goldie Eistro south

Wayne Thomas, John Baldwin, Her

bert Ashenfelter, Aubrey Bell, Mr. ana Mrs. Eli Cook, Linnie Cook and Dallas Cook. A beautiful wedding occurred at 6 o'clock Thursday morning at St. Andrew's church, when Miss Elizabeth Behnen, daughter of Bernard Behnen, and Paul Valdejo, son of Joseph Valdejo, were united in marriage, the

Rev. Clement Zepf officiating. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert. The bride wore a blue tailored traveling gown with corsage of white rosebuds. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the Arlington hotel. Later a wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beissman. Covers at dinner, were laid for: Mr .and Mrs. Paul Valdejo, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Beissman, Bernard Behnen, Bernard Behnen, Jr., Miss Aileen Beissman, and Miss Gesina Behnen. Mr. and Mrs. Valdejo left Thursday afternoon for New Orleans, La., where they will reside. A notable function of the week will

Eighteenth street, for

a few weeks, of Oshkosh,

Mrs. Nathan Paine,

Wis., who has been spending a few days here with her sister. Mrs. Elbert W. Shirk, of the Keystone apartments, returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warfel, of Indianapolis, have been th3 guests of relatives here for a few days. Mrs. J. S. Gordon, of Connersville, has returned home after.spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Hennigar. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hennigar have returned to Indianapolis after spending a few days here with Mr. Hennigar's brother, G. S. Hennigar and Mrs. Hennigar. Miss Elizabeth Twehus, who has been at Reid Memorial hospital for the past three weeks, returned home Wednesday. Her condition is reported improved. Mrs. Henry Zuttermeister, Mrs. D. F. Casey and Miss Vera Zuttermeister visited this week with Marion Zutter

meister at Evanston, 111., where he is , 1. .3; .1 . . 1 1 i i

aiienuiiig muriawesieru umversuy.

Members of the Kur-te-se club and their friends will be entertained by Miss Martha Lock at her home Friday

evening. j

Jtsen nurs wm De nosts ior a masquerade dance for members and friends in their hall Saturday evening. A three-piece orchestra will play the order of dances. The Tirzah aid club will give a pumpkin pie and coffee social in connection with the dance. Members of the Ben Hur and their friends are cordially invited to attend. Each member of the Tirzah aid is asked to bring a pie.

One of the events of the week will

be the masquerade party at Sevasto-j pol school Friday evening at 7 o'clock i for members cf the Fairview Com-i

munity association. A special pro- j j

gram in tjniei lainmeni ana musical numbers by the orchestra will be fea-i tures of the evening. Everyone is invited. A market will be held at Hart's Electric store Saturday by the Delta Theta Tau sorority. The Woman's Mooseheart legion will hold a market at the markethouse Saturday afternoon. All persons contributing are asked to have their

donations at tha market between 1 and 1:30 o'clock. A market will be held by women of the Third M. E. church Saturday at the American Trust and Savings company. The Sons of Veterans of Wm. P. Benson Camp No. 43. will entertain the Ladies' auxiliary No. 28 and their families at the court house Monday evening, Oct. 31, with a masquerade party. Everybody come masked at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served at 9:30. The Ladies' auxiliary of William P. Benton Camp will have a called meeting on the fourth and eighteenth of November on Friday afternoon to rehearse for inspection. All officers and members urged to be present.

MORAL

(Continued from Page One.) that he had personally run down these stP-5m ap.H fr-Tifi tv,orr! to be false. Esther Griffin White, Republican

Is your appetite uncertain digestion impaired? Why the food we eat may fail to keep us fi

your

.NE single food element essential to health!

We now know that many of our inefficiencies and failures are really due to lack of a

health-maintaining element in food the watersoluble vitamine. Scientists are agreed that without this one food factor we lose appetite and weight and fall off in health. This is why thousands of men and women who are eating otherwise good and wholesome meals find their energy and vigor slipping. And this is also why many have little appetite and remain in a state of lowered vitality. Today Fleischmann's Yeast is recommended as a corrective food for overcoming these difficulties, for Fleischmann's Yeast has been discovered to be a rich source of the essential vitamine we need throughout life. Fleischmann's Yeast is a wholesome, fresh food, assimilated like any other food. Eat it at any

time, 2 to 3 cakes a day. You will like its fresh, distinctive flavor and the clean taste it leaves in your mouth. Have it on the table at home and try it as a sandwich filler or spread on crackers. Have it at your office and eat it at your desk. It is good in milk, and many like it just plain. If troubled with gas dissolve it first in very hct water. This does not affect the efficacy of theyeasL Place a standing order with your grocer for Fleischmann's Yeast and get it fresh daily. Send 4c in stamps for the booklet, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet." So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY, 701 Washington Street, New York, N.Y,

The need for scientifically tested yeast Fresh yeast has been proved by recent scientific tests to be a vaiuabe food for correcting run-down condition, constipation, indigestion and certain skin disorders. These original tests vrere all made with Fleischmann's Yeast. Beware of untested yesst-vitami no preparations that contain drugs cr other mixtures. Fleischmann's Yeast fresh) is a pure food, rich in vita' rr.ine, in which it measures up to the high standards set by laboratories and hospitals. The familiar tin-foil package with tlie yellow label is the only form in wliich Fleischmann's Yeast for Health is sold, j

Get Ready for the Chilly Breezes Your every cold weather want is here in ample selection, at famous Richmond Dry Goods Company Savings. See the new line3 Saturday.

NEW -BLOUSES $1198

SUEDE GLOVES 59c

Ready-to-wear WINTER SUITS S13.75 to $49.75 WINTER COATS S8.95 to S37.50 NEW DRESSES S4.98 to S32.50

ES9S3

MORNING SPECIAL 9 to 11 oclock

OAP

Polar White laundry soap, made by Palmolive Co., lathers very freely in soft or hard water. (LIMIT 3 BARS)

lc Bar

MILLINERY WINTER HATS S2.45 to $9.75 CHILDS HATS $1.69 to $3.95 NEW TAMS 98c to $1.98

BLEACHED MUSLIN

Yard wide Bleached Muslin, fine count quality, worth 16c.

10 c

WOMEN'S 9 AO SWEATERS .... $6UO Wonderful values in Sweaters, neatly trimmed, knit from first quality yarn, a real eaving at $2.9S

10c

UNBLEACHED MUSLIN

Full yard wide unbleached Muslin, a strongly woven quality, a real 16c value.

$4.98

BOYS'

MACKINAWS.

Boys' heavy Coats in brown, gray and navy Chinchilla cloth belted styles.

33c

TABLE OIL CLOTH

First quality Table Oil Cloth in plain white and fancy patterns, 48 inches wide.

$7.77

Women Heavy UNIONS

Heavy Union Suits, fully

bleached, form fitting, all sizes.

$1.49

MEN'S WOOL HOSE

Men's Wool Hose in black cream, a real winter weight.

33 c

DRESS GINGHAM

Winter Dress Gingham, in plaids, checks and stripes, fast color.

19c

.$1.29

Men's RIBBED

UNION SUITS.

Men's Union Suits in Cream of

gray color, a fine knit gargent, sizes 34 to 46.

PLAID SKIRTS . . .

Beautiful Wool Plaid Skirts, pleated styles, extra special.

$4.98

30c YARD-WIDE PERCALE

Extra quality Percale in light, dark and fancy checks, all wanted colors.

19c

14c

CHILD'S HOSEper pair

Children's black fine ribbed Hose, sizes 5 to 9, 14c pair or 2 pairs for 25c.

88c

FLANNELETTE NIGHT GOWNS .

Heavy Flannelette Night Gowns, cut full, in blue and pink stripes, a $1.25 value.

MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS

New Dress "Shirts in neat stripes, all colors, sizes 14 to 17.

98c

NEW DRESS GOODS

New Fall Dress Goods in checks, 5 colors, yard wide, a $1.43 value, special one day sale.

98c

.88c

MEN'S OVER ALLS . .

Men's blue striped Overalls or Jackets, well made cut extra full, fast color, all sizes.

BOYS' SWEATERS

Boys' Coat Style Sweaters, large roll colars, knit from heavy yarn, 26 to 34 chest.

FLANNELETTE NIGHT SHIRTS .

Men's Flannelette Night Shirts, cut extra full, in neat stripes.

98c

MISSES' GOWNS

Misses' Flannelette Gowns in blue and pink stripes, sizes 4 to 16.

88c

16c

HEAVY OUTING

Heavy light color Outing in many pretty patterns, heavy napped.

MEN'S WORK SHIRTS

Men's $1.25 Work Shirts in black sateen, khaki cloth and blue, cut full and made well; sizes 14 to 17.

KNIT SKIRTS

Women's Jersey Knit Skirts, colors, draw-rtring at waist.

98c

all

HEAVY CANTON

Heavy well napped quality Canton at a big saving, only 14c.

14c

Ladies' DRESS SHOES

Black or brown Kid, heels.

oes

$3.98

For Saturday, we are offering such remarkable values that the economical buyer can not afford to pass up the opportunity.

military

Ladies' DRESS OXFORDS ...

Brown Calfskin Brogue low walking heels.

$3.98

style,

BOYS' DRESS SHOES ...... Brown or black, round toes.

$3.48 English or

ESS $4.98

MEN'S DRESS

SHOES

Choice of all shoes, all styles,

all leathers.

Girls' Dress Shoes Brown and black Kid of Calfskin, round or medium English toes and solid leather soles. $2.98 Ladies Felt Slippers In all colors, silk and fur trimmed, flexible leather or chrome soles and low heels. $1.49

BOYS' SUITS ....

Boys' new Winter Suits, Crompton Corduroy, pants full lined," coat with all around belt style, all sizes.

oes

$1.39

CHILDREN'S SHOES

Brown or black kid and patent leather, with black or colored tops. .

Little GENT'S SHOES

Brown Calfskin, round or English toes, wingfoot rubber heels.

$2.98

HUNTING BOOTS -. . .

Smoked Elk, extra high tops, triple stitched throughout.

. $6.98

MEN'S WORK

SHOES ....

Soft Elk hide, solid leather soles.

$2.45