Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 24, Number 83, Decatur, Adams County, 7 April 1926 — Page 6

DcPauw Net Coach To Speak At Portland — Portland. April 7.—8i1l Hughes, head basketball couch of DePanw University. and formerly of Oberlin College, j will be the principal speaker at the 1 banquet to be given for the pleasure of the boys and girls basketball teams' of the Pottland high school In the: basement of the Methodist church. here on next Friday evening, April 1 9. The event is to be given under the auspices of the Hi-Y Chib and' Girl' Reserves of the high school. Tht I banquet will be served at' G:.loj o’clock by the Ladies' Aid Society oi l the church. Glen Finch will give the address of welcome and talks will be , made by the boys’ and girls’ basketball coaches and letters will be awarded the members of the teams at this time. Swedish Youths Win Huso Fortune By New Invention Stockholm. April 7.—(United Press) —The happy idea of combining two simple gases in a new kind of artificial refrigerator which generates cold from heat without movable parts has made two young graduates of the Royal Swedish institute of Technology seem like heroes of a tale from the Abraham Nights. Last year the Swedish Polhem gold * medal, which has been awarded to inventors only eleven times in the past fifty years, was pinned by the Crown Prince himself on the youthful chests of Carl G. Munters and Baltzar von Platen, the first born in 1897 and the second in 1898, and now their invention has been sold abroad for the highest figure ever paid for patent rights. The shares of the two young inventers, added to future royalties, will make them wealthy for life, though their invention has not yet reached the public. Their teacher at the Institute ' of Technology, Prof. Edward Hubendick, in whose laboratory they experimented with their first invention, while still undergraduates, has announced that they are now working on ancther invention which he declares will be even more startling, but ho refuses to disclose its nature. Roosevelt Trophies On Exhibit In Chicago Chicago. April 7.—(United Press)— Chicago today is in possession of the famed trophies which the younger Roosevelts bagged on their recent wild game tour. Some 900 trophies gathered by the‘ James Simpson-Roosevelt expedition, have been unpacked and are on ex-’ hibit at the Field Museum of Natural I History. Included in the exhibits is the Thian Shan Ibex, This” Shan Sheep, more than 600 birds, -nd pelts of many rhin.os and tigers. ’ I

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I). C. H. S. SENIORS PRESENT PLAY TO LARGE AUDIENCE ICONTINI Ell FROM I’AGR ONE) in a short time: mi actress, an Eng- . llslimnn, a nmsicinn, (who cutises poor j Dan much trouble), a big Dutchman with his wife and eleven children, a I happy-go-lucky fellow by the name of I Hutton and the henpecked husband. 1 Mr. Davis, together with bis wife mid .daughter. Augusta. ■ Torn falls in love with Augusta, and finds himself in a precarious situation, 'when he Is promised to Eva and engaged to Augusta. Mr. Davis has j made arrangements for a luncheon with Miss Tussi 1. to whom he has , paid marked attention. To get his | wife out of the way, he writes her an anonymous letter, which arouses j her jealousy. Miss Tussel comes in | during Mr. Davis' absence, sees the' : lunch provided and invites Tom to i Join her. He refuses, but as he has ■ received a telegram informing him that his aunt and cousin are returning. he sits down beside her to urge her to leave the house. At this critical moment, .Augusta enters, jumps at the conclusion that liar betrothed is false to her, and poor Tom finds it impossible to prove his innocence. Mrs, Davis returns, baffled by the lack of evidence to support her cause for jealousy. August tells her ofj Tom's infidelity to her. Mr. Davis enters, his wife shows him the anonymous letter, and accuses Tom of writing it. Tom. thinking this will enlist Mr. Davis’ sympathy, pleads guilty, but is forgiven when he declares that tb.e reason for meeting' I Miss Tussel is not his secret. He ac-j | complishes his end, as Augusta in--1 sists that both they and Miss Tussel ' leave the house. The final complication arises when' Mrs. Stone and Eva return, closely followed by Mr. Stone, who does not know that Mr. Browning’s attentions concern his daughter, not his wife. In a skillful unraveling of the tangle, each one learns just what relation the characters have been to one another. Eva is given to her fiancee. Mr. Browning, with her father’s consent; Tom is happy since he is free to claim Augusta, and last, but not least. Mr. Davis is made happy by a reconciliation with his wife, to whom Tom' had unwittingly betrayed the fact that the writer of the anonymous letter was her own husband. The entire play was a series of I laughable incidents and a comedy of complications from start to finish. The menlbers of the cast acquitted themselves in a highly creditable manner before an appreciative audience. The universal verdict rendered upon their acting was that professionals could not have done better. Tile boys’ and girls' glee club sang the opening chorus and-Jq>hn Dowling gave a reading, entitled ’’Hiram Blows In." Both were greatly enjoy,ed by all present. Mrs. L. A. Holt- | house was the accompanist to the , songs. The play was under the direction .of Sr. M. Vera. It was under her able supervision that the play was a suci cess. The Catholic high school orchestra played several selections during the evening. . The furniture used in the play was furnished by the j Beavers & Fryback furniture store. Members of the cast were: Mr. Stone —a jealous husband Cedric Voglewede Mrs. Stone —his wifelda Baker Eva—their daughter Helen Holthouse William—their man-servant Raymond Miller Dora—their maid. Mary Harris Tom Blane —their 4 nephew Arthur Voglewede Daniel White—Darkey factotum Thomas Dowling Prospective Roomers — Johann Von Bummelstein Carl Gass Mrs. Von Bummelstein—his wife Anna Colchin Their Children — Margaret Voglewede, Isabel Neptune, Julius Baker, Frederic Voglewede, Martha J. Foos, Cletus Junk, Robert Holthouse, Mai y M. Keller, Lucile Yurkovic, Paul Brunton, Joan Brunton. Montgomery Blimber Richard Miller Mr. Puders —a nervous gentleman v John Dowling Mrs. Puders —his wife. Alice Clark Julius Button —a happy-go-luckyaWilliam Holthouse Lillian Tussel —an actress Aiwa Murtaugh Anna—4ier maid Mary Colchin John Davis—a henpecked husband Fred Connell Mrs. Davis —his wife Bernardine Christen Augusta—their daughter Margaret Bremerkamp Mrs. Miller —a landlady I Anna Nesswald Billy Gruff—a policeman* , Eugene Durkin Mr. Hicks —Mr. Stone’s friend Francis Wertzberger Mrs. Hill —a creditor. Rosemary Smith 0 PETITION CITY COUNCIL TO PAVE EIGHTH STREET (CONTINVED FROM PAGE ONE) dered a “Stop” sign erected at the corner of Monroe and Ninth streets, similar to the one now In nse at the • corner of Second and Monroe streets. I The committee also has under consid-

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7. 1926

oration the placing of these automatic| signs at sew-ral of the Important street , crossings in the city. Discussed Swimming Pool M. F. Wort liman, superintendent of public schools, and Dr. Burt Mangold. - • president of the Decatur school board, r' i.p|war<'d before the ceuni 11 and stated i that the school haul’d would like to i| work with a committee on the council f in regards to employing u supervisor J or instructor at the city pool, when it I Is opened for public use. The comI mlttee .o> public safety was nulhorII ized io meet with the school board . members and discuss plans. The city swimming pool will be opened about i! June 1. COAST PATROL IS INEFFECTIVE Andrews Says Very Little Smuggled Ruin Is Cantu red By Ships Washington. April 7. — (United Press) -The (’east Guard captures less than five per cent of the rum smuggled into the United States. General Lincoln C. Andrews, in charge of federal prohibition enforcement, told the senate prohibition commltee Tuesday. Andrews, questioned by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, the lone wet committee member, admitted that the barriers he had erected against smuggling prevented very little forI eign liquor, destined for the United States, from entering this country. o State Tax Board Opens Hearings On Assessments Indianapolis, Ind., AprilT—(United Press)—The state tax hoard met today with representatives of the various large utilities in the state, preparatory to fixing their tax assesments which are to become payable next year. The Logansport Home Telephone Company and the Southern Indiana Telephone Company will be heard. Tomorrow the board wil consider assessment i for the Home Telephone Company of Fort Wayne and the various Companies controlled by Mas Hosea of Indianapolis. Hearing on the valuation of the Indiana Bell Telephone Company’s taxable property will be heard Friday. Conference with officials of the Illinois Bell Telephone Company which operates in the Calumet ditsrict, was changed from tomorrow to April 13. Tho hearings will continue for several weeks. (, Editor Os American Mercury Is Vindicated Boxon, April 7.— (United Press. —H. L. Mencken, editor of the American Mercury, was vindicated today when Judge William Parmenter re turned* a verdict of not guilty on charges of selling literatute tending to corrupt the morals of the young. Q South Bend — Plans tor the organization of radio owners for the purpose of combatting interference was put under way here recently.

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SHUMAKECETS DEATH SENTENCE Escaped Convict Sentenced To Die In (’hair For Murder At Vincennes Vincennes. Ind., April 7. (United Press I —Dreyfus Rhoades, alias James Shinn;* ke, escaped eonvict and bank bandit, today was sentenced to die in the electric clta|r at the state prison at Mi liigatt City on July 1.9. The death penalty was imposed by Judge Coulter, for the murder of Si-man Carrie, Vincennes detective, after a jury had heard Rhoades’ plea of guilty to the crime. The condemned man, according to police, has a king criminal record. He escaped from the McAllister, Okla., state prison in 19i?5, after serving two years of a sentence for highway rob-i bery. A few weeks ago he robbed the First* National liank at Hartford, Arkansas, of |8,500, with Albert King, of Bicknell, as an accomplice, he told

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authorities. i’arrtc’ wns shot when ho attemptrd to arrest Rhoades and King as they were jg(slng some of th*- money stolen ! In the Oklahoma robbery. King, wounded in the fight In which Carrie wa i killed, 1< under indictment I fur first degree murder ami will be tried later. CONVENTION IN SESSION HERE (CONTtNI’KI) FHOM PAGE oM * Ing at 6 o’clock. | A fetiture of ihe session this even.’‘""TTTTT an addre -i on, “Girls Who are Diffeunt,” by Mrs. Iltlen Baker, a returned missionary from Japan. There will be several fnuslcan 'numbers on the program this evening, also. No business of the convention will bo transacted tonight. The newly elected executive committee will hold a meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning and a meeting of the convention delegates and i visitors will be held at 9 o’clock. I The convention will come to a close with a session tomorrow afternoon, starting at 1:30 o'clock. The public is invited to attend the sessions.

'REBEKAHS HOLD SPRINi; MEETING (CONTINI KI) FROM I’ WR ONE) ner by the degree team. The cup. presented to the l.'>dgn securing th* 1 most members during the yiar, was awarded to Hartford City The Geneva lodge received ’the prize for the mo t members present. It was decided at the closing sesalon that the , next meeting would be held hi Bluffton some time next October.

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