Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 3 April 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

GIANT CHORUS WILL SING FOR TEACHER MEET President Hoover or (Jen* eral Pershing to be Chief Speaker at Columbus Columbus. 0., April 3 (UP) — Pi evident Hoover, or General John ,1. Pershin':. 10,000 school children and a chorus of 2.000 voices will glorify this year's Fourth of July for the thousands of teachers anti educators who will attend the annual convention of the National Education Association here from June 28 to July 4. , Plans for the holiday, which Columbus will dedicate to the national organization, ate being pre pared by a local committee compos ed of Superintendent of Columbus Schools J. (1. Colllcott as chairman: State Director of Education John L. Clifton; Secretary Frank E. Hey nolds of the Ohio Education Asso

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WMIMBMIMMMI MBMMMBBMMMBMMMa 'elution: Franklin Countv Superlnendent of Schools George E Berry; i Dr. E. E Lewis, head of the School of Administration nt ofto Sime Un I varsity; and Director Guorgo Troutlimit of the Convention bureau of j • the Columbus Chamber of Commerce. According to Chairnmu Colllcott, the comnii tee has been advised | that President Hoover likely will t ■ 'appear as speaker at the closing sesI slot! of the convention. The alter ! nate speaker will be General Persil-! I Ing. The celebration will be presented ‘ ‘jin the mammoth Ohio University i stadium t apable of sealing more j i than 85.000 persons, Ten thousand' I j Columbus school children soon will' j begin rehearsals for a flag drill ill' t which 29.000 American flags will bo , used. The chorus will be marshalled I I from 2,000 members of high school, t 1 college and local glee clubs. The . 1 spectacle is planned to be the most t i pretentious feature ever offered thej - I association. ■ j A committee composed of repreIsentatlves of all the Ohio colleges - : and universities is formulatin'-' i plaits for presentation of a pageant | II in the stadium on the evening of I June 30. The pageant, in a series if episodes, will depict the contri-

Hard-Boiled Regime Follow* Prison Riot Al a-\ J --ti jFZ'.w WL— v• Illi * > JIS n wOk ■' hBKSBEK’ Warden Leslie Rudolph, of the Missouri Penitentiary, announces that he has placed the prison on a “hard-boiled" basts following the recent rioting among prisoners, which resulted ib forty es them being injured. It became necessary for guards to administer beatings to the men in order to restore I order, hand grenades and clubs ; being used • * ♦ international N«*wsre«l) buttons, which Ohio has made to national education. Approximately : 2,000 principals and supernumeralies will compose the cast. On the afternoon of June 29, a chorus of 500 voices will sing at Ve-per services in Columbus audi- : torium. The Vesper sermon will be I given by Dr. W. O. Thompson, who j for 25 years was president of Ohie I State University. 0 This’ll Start Something Norfolk Va.. —(UP) — Dr. A. L Leatherman of Indianapolis claimed ! lie bought a collar button in 1886. land is still using it. W. H. Gary ovs- | ter inspector for the 21st and 22nd ! districts of Virgina, bought two colliar buttons in Richmond in 1883 and | is wearing them now, he claims. _ o ~MAGLEY NEWS' * ■» « Miss Paul Beiberick and son .Dwight of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Jaberg | and daughter Donna Ruth over the j week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Christ Borne and fai mily entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs Paul Beiberick and | son Dwight of Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mis. Edward Jaberg and daughter ! Donna Ru h Mrs. Lena Hilgeman jand son Walter, grandma Korte and Mis. Susie Reppert of Decatur and .Mi. Ernest Korte of Bolder. Colo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kolter and son Robert were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Edward Borne and family Sunday. Mrs. Mary Widler and Mrs. Emma Goldner and son Richard of Decatur were guests of Mr. Jacob Conrad Sunday evening in honor of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Helmrick and family and Peter Helmrick were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kruetzman Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer and son Eugene of Van Wert were dinner guests of Mrs. Elizabeth and John Bauer Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Worthman entertained for dinner Sunday Mr. land Mrs Fred Bloemker and Mrs. Caroline Wileman. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Farr of Fort Wayne were guests of Mr. and Mrs Cha; les Dettinger over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Fruchtc and son Dale and Edward Scherrv were dinner guests of Daniel Scheny and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bauer and son Dwight visited with Mr. and Mis. Franklin Fruchte and son Dale and Edward Scherry Sunday evening. The midweek cottage prayer meating of the Pleasant Dale Church met at the home of George Miller and daughters Sunday afternoon those present were Rev. and Mir,. D. M. Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. Fted Adler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lihy, Mr. and Mis. Joseph Baumgartner. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stude baker and daughter Alice and sou Francis of near Bluffton. —-o WANTED TO RENT—A modern six room, or larger, house by April 15. Address, Box J. A. K. % Decatur Democrat Co. 79t3x Get the Habit—Vracfe at Home

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DI CATI’R DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, APRIL 3, H'3o »

NORTH WARD TO PRESENT PLAY •FRIDAY NIGHT (CONTINUED iTIOM PAGE ONE) p mother, children, flowers, b'rda. I wild fairies welcome the queen. I The cast of characters Includes; I Queen Eloise Mllllsor II Attendants Jane Gniher, Martha , Macy, Ruth Hammond, and I | Marjorie Gay. 11 <;• andni.other Naomi Ward Lciiildren Anna Ji*ie Tyndall, Mary j ! Jane Beery, Junior Murphy, I ami Joint Smltley I j Messenger John McConnell I Frog Richard Schafer I I; Fa tit s Margaret Kitson, Puulln« || Tombleson, Barhata Jam* Burk fa Wanda Fry. Imog ne Bright.' » Betsy Ross. I Bitd — |j Biitelt id Junior Rossi |l Scarlet Tanger, | Lawrence Edward Beavers I Hoh n Robert Maloit ty ' I Canary Leonard M rryman ’ Oriole Guy Koos I Cardinal Frederick Kitsch Butterflies Kathleen Acker, Pauline Acker. Ethelyn Burnett. I Virginia Mc.Manama. Phyllis | Humor. Betty Jean Fuhrman.|

•'- ■' ■ .sHIWiagWIfcW/ ■ ' - ■ 'il A 'VSjV ' tan and green, each w —that will reap a rich harvest of savings to all those needy of new Spring and 5vC K Easter Necessities. These Values are Yours ■ lea All during the month of April you need not wait until Saturday for these prices. Come l>FffrHEC t „ .. ■ jB 5 .- 1 in any day in the week, these are all the month of April Specials. ttrns H or dark va L nng n ” wool l z — —of ( ""-art m au , WV AtPopular 1 "‘ ( A O PRICES -^4' Full Width Bleached or I’nbltt® 10b SHEETING—yard c mj NEW SPRING COATS—Sizes for Women or Misses. Tailored or il l’'. Bespe Fur Trimmed. Whether it is a dress or sport coat you are wanting Mis' vou will find it among these reasonably priced coats. Mr if® $9.75 $12.75 $16.75 lIF F—- — /wM si.io I ” IT a t P° pu * ar BOYS l N,ONALLS - j Z’ A I 9 B .. B rvr-.Tr-irvr. Si 51.25 suits, made of good p VLuuzkzl—ikz PRICES I 1 wB I rraterial. suit /? A Ren ‘ arkable Se’ection of WOMENS EASTER DRESSES. These | new ultra smart dresses, with chic bows, clever sleeves, flaring skirts, rME* Ej3 < !jBBk Boleras and capes are having full sway in dame fashion's wardrobe LME £ ———— i tb ’ s s P r ’ n, ~- All'the new wanted shades. AbLlßi** , S OVERAI 1S ’’2o weigM^B !l ' I I Overalls, full cut, well made; piir^R t 'Am ' $4.98 and $9.95 J-4- I V MENS 85c WORK SHIRTS’ Fancv Tan, Blue and Gray ®(lllffiUNWl" ■"'■■■ 79c Zis. 1 .Cmd LADIES FULL I \SHIONEdBT ML W F, “ **• I Sly,C I — ( ' rt ‘ n,n y art,s Style 2—Cream Voile, 20 in. by 98C B ■ Hrßra I '-jSillW’i 2 1 /i i nt ‘h seR ruffle, Rose 2'4 yards, 2 , /£ in. self ruffle. Blue — —— ——"BiW'i fW stitching. 3in. band of floral print- " llk overstitching, 2 in. inserted M ifr'MH ' oile al bottom > scalloped val- bi,nd of b,ue voik ‘ Slrai R ht ruf - ors-each B tO U ill JJ ’ r 19 I 1- • r n 1 -1 fled vakint ‘e 12 by 48 in., with inQSf- H Is -;■ =—4 ”'4 i-TTil ance, 12 bv 4.> in. oi floral voile . r .. -. . , , . . B' *1 ftOih I I //ill set of blue voile to match curtain. QQp | ; ' J L_L C.' laj 11 ruffle. Tie backs to match. Tie backs to match. J7OC B Style 4—Cream Voile, 2* 4 Style .s—-Ecru Marquisette!Style 6- Cream Voile, 2’4. VISIT OUR SHOE yards long. 2>/ 2 in. self ruf- 2’4 2’/ 2 in. self ruffle. - vds - lon & 2’/ 2 in. self ruf- ~ AH Women P "nd Children. atß' Style 3—Creum voile 2’4 He, blue stitching, scallop- green silk owrslilchina. S !" i very' reasonable'prices. » vmls ‘2l, in self ruffle ”, U in. iippliqued rose voile .B — - ‘ ■ed valance, 12x45 m. of , scalloped valance. 12x45 band with fancy sti’ching j'Bi green silk overstitching. .. . . Th M . r«r«-pnn« Selection 01 IB scalloped valance, 12x45in. floral printed rayon alpaca in. with 3*/ 2 in. fancy em- scalloped valance with j a{lies and M^ses \’EVi of reen rayon moire effect , Hl(| 21/> in crcam vojlc broi(lered rujn |ast col . appliqued band to match „ ATS K and 2’3 in. cream voile “ curtain. lie backs to « ruffle. Tie backs to match, ruffle. Tie backs to match, ors. Tie backs o match. match. (ncn-t nr O* B C® A® Dougins Co® $ 3,95 J| — ■

Ellziilii'tli HiynoldH. and .Margin'd Mimes. Ih'i's Robert Gentls, Junior Venis, Richard Maloney. Joe Keith Richwine. Lloyd Kitson, and Junies Pink Roses Rosie Moyer, Janet Schrock, and Evangeline Fuhrman. ' Batchelor Duttons Roger Arnold, Billy Huck, Robert McKinley, Richard Hammond and Ermal Shook. 1 Daisies Jean Freeland. Patricia Moser, Betty Smith. Catherine S; hroyer. Elie n Odle. Mary Frank. Cleona Elston, ami Alice Yost. Sunflower Keith Hunt Holly Hocks Donald Beery and Max Odle. I larkspur Junior May and Junior i-ake. j V olets Virginia Fleddei johann and Patay McConnell. I M gnonette imwrencc Rush 1 Pinks Mary !>>uise Rahbitt and Annis .May M rryman j For Get-Me-Not Fiederick Bixler I Ferns Evelyn Richw ine, Loren Humbarger, Mary LivelMte. Darrell Spahr, Marga et Hanch er. Dick Chronister. Robert Ely, Ruth Alspach. Robert Hunter, Evelyn Burnett, and

Betty Shook ' Spanish Llancers Florence MeConWl. Onnolee Mllllsor. Margaret Ritter, Juanita Hitchcock, Bernelce Krelsclior, Ruth Margaret K inble, Betty Hunt er and Irma SuhnuppHvalth Playlet Giles Ogg. Maxine Millisor, Irene Draper. Helen Harkless. Richard Drake. Helen Hernandez, Richard Foreman, Heiman Moysr. Jack Hunter. Robert Beery. Mary Summers. Theodore l .utgli, and Eugene Hitchcock. Bird Orejiestra Billy Hunter, (ceil Gause, (luster Torrez. 1 Joe Torr z, Richard Tope. Fted Conrad. Ferdinand Reynolds, Josephine Pratt. Hetty Hanna, Violet Ritter. John Max Venis. Tommy Summers, Doris Hitchcock, Robert Richwine. G.etclien Lough, Junior Zerkel. ' Stat Managers Dav <1 Tombleson and Floyd Hitchcock. i o —- Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere i appreciation for the kindnesses ex.[tended ns by our many friends dur j ing the illness cf our dear wife and i mother, and especially Rev. William and those who gave floral offering I; John B. Miiler.

Two Forest Fires Are Raging' In East States Washington. April 3. - <U.R) Forest tire* raged separately in two sections near here early today converting valuable timber and j property Into ashes and calling out tiie services of scores of fire fightera. One blaze swept through a Maryland forest near Great Falls and another raged in Fairfax county. Va., across the river from the cupltol today. Both were believed uniter control nnl as the wind shifts. A lock house and several homes were destroyed by the Maryland fire and 1,909 acres of land near: Great Fall- lay wasted. Fire companies from H tliesda, Ro< kville | and Kensington, capital suburbs.' were fighting tiie blaze. The Virgin a Are burned over 1,090 acres of timber and destroyi<l a saw mill. Inmates of the Uiwton reformatory, in th’ center o tiie Itlaze. cooperated with soldiers in fighting it. Bomb Theory Exploded Gary. Ind.. April 3. (U.R) The myster ous quantity of "dynamite' i

"' u '' a! " '''-'hk 'I ' I 'i' l "’ l u " v '' oners \i i hi,n t,...., (A dvouiHt... b ’ subst.iii. w:il , ' < I'U'V in Illi. , . j hhntity ~| .. djmalHc, VM"" ■ M.ll jpert explain.-,| ' ' 1 I11 “"I I'aia^B'V‘ •'KivsVSaa Bl aggaß!! it.