Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 5 January 1933 — Page 3

Society

Paris Styles By 4AK’. KNIGHT. UP Staff Correspondent Ajris,—(U.R)—’i1>> S is the time of ■year that tonart soei ty goes "*&a>r its winter sports. - | ■ beauty, Warmth and line yet t. not fn>p< i movement .-ind it be waieipio f Th.it ruinated demanh is met best by ''s | neat Skiing trousers which ~ -4s lometved. ’aterproof woolen jersey, that proved iiaelf to be waterproof nore than Tame. is used for the ight, full trousers that are the , correct Hjut for skiing. In s*e id or being encased in the usu :1 jK however, they are worn •'lit fa laced gaiters. A successful tlßpafeiii skiing ensemble lui-. es W bine trousers topped by a tae of soft rose colored jersey, thing in sjfcrnvat that kn<> .> on side and Uwws above the gray ■ cardigan that is worn over it. se fitting. With a yoke that does extend over the shoulders, but tluues down the front to out • the brown leather cylinders t serve for fastenings, this irt knitted jacket has a cap in same tone, with a little visor t pulls well down over the eves tomplete it. STORICAL CLUB ECTS OFFICERS lx tee 1 mem': a of the Historit’lub met W. dnesday after.ioon he home of Mrs. Sam Shamp on rcer aMgnue The collect was d in unison tp d th* roll call was ponded to with quotations. Each mber present also gave a current nt. !rs. Homer Lower read a paper "‘The Negro and His I’ossibilii as an Aim rican citizen. A leral discttaston by the women of club followed. the election of officers was held h g resul’s Mrs ■WW— I — » HEN YOUR DAJfiHTEH ONES TO WOMANHOOD Most girte in ~ ... ■ tecas cead 3 XA > ®oic and regie 5 as g or. Give your § jj&.- ! ‘®- tighter I ydiaE. v- ly '. eSham's Vegede Compound S ■ rhe near few &■: »nths. Teach .• AJSsggf *1 r how to guard £ t health at this r •“ il> - rical time. When she is a happy, aithy wife and mother she will ink you. Sold at all good drug stores. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ■*** l*Mi O t/M nan

n j mt i weniy ce is. anti me annus -1*.... ■■»!■ t. Romance of Modern Cinderella To U’ind Up in Divorce Court — * * * * * * Ideal Love Story of Orphan Who Became Heiress and ■ Married Her Pool Prince Charming to ave Unhappy Ending. ZiZZl v JaKrPfc"'<* ' i ' wi ia $ <2? '' ' K tW (s®L .v*a*» r « ®<;:T Sr ■« Egk-. JL4 w* A % i J ■ - 4 T /V" ' l&- 1 HKj ferWaetaSiv4,. ' "■< ' > ■ ■ £, t—■ I HR and Mrs Bmgio DEV GufRCIO L America's modern Cinderella, and the humble ton of immigrant parent) 5 iba married a few days after she inherited $5,000,000 from her foster nother, will not enjoy the happy ending to their romance that was ixperienced by the original Prince Charming and his beauty of the dfsders. Mrs. Fredrica Fry Del Guercio, the Cinderella of the stoyy, •ecently filed suit for divorce from Eligio Del Guercio, the Prince Charm ng, at Bridgeport, Conn., after only eighteen months of wedded bliss sirs. Del Guercio, you will recall, is the former orphan girl who was sdopted by the wealthy Mrs Georgia Timken Fry, of Greenwich, Conn., •eared in the lap of luxury and left $5,000,000 on the death of her (osier mother in 1921. Fredrica married Eligio, a $25-a-week law clerk, few days after she received her inheritance, in April, 1931. Ihe K ((tedding attracted much attention, by the lavishness with which everyliking was done. The bride gave the groom an SIB,OOO imported autonobile for a wedding present, and in all the marriage celebration is said X : :<> have cost $300,000 Now Eligio is parted from Fredrica and is lookng for a job But he denies the charge of “terrible cruelty” and is determined to fight for custody of their 9-month-old child.

'> CLUB CALENDAR ' Miss Maty Macy Phones 1000—1001 t Thursday t W. O. T. M. Card party, Moose j [Hom?, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Loval Daughters' class, Mrs. Chester Mclntosh, 7: 30 ’ r P. m L Bridge Club, Mrs. 11. F. Ehltiger', 2 p. m. Monroe M. E. Ladies Aid Society Mrs. Sherman Essex, 2 p. m. Ij Evangelical W. M. S., Church par- , lors. 2 r. M. , I ‘ Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. C. E. Bell, 2:30 p. in. j So Cha Roa Club, Mrs. R. C. ( Ehinger, 7:30 p. m. U. B. Ladies Aid Society, Mrs. C. L. i .1. Rob rts, 2:30 p. m. ( Church of God Ladies Aid Soclet l ' Mrs. Walter Bollinger, 2 p. m. M. E. Ever Ready class, church * babsement, fl p, m. Methodist W. 11. M. S. Mrs. Hen- ‘ ry H Her. 2:30 p. m. • M*. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society, j Mr; Rolla Donnel, 2 p. in. Presbyterian Women's Home ( i ami Foreign Missionary society, , Mis. Roy Runyon. 2:3(1 p. in. Saturday Hance, Red Men Hall. Zion Reformed Mission Band, . ■ church parlors, 2 p. m. Monday ’ 1 R search Club, Mrs. C. J. Roberts 2:30 p. m. Junior Art Department, Miss , Marjorie Carroll. 7:30 p. :b , Eastern Star banquet. Masonic , hall, 6: Ip P. M. . Tuesday / Kirkland Home Economies Club I Kirkland high school. 1 p. m. Wednesday r ! Zion Reformed Indies '.id Society. church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Ladies Shakespeare Club, Ml*. 1 John W. Tyndall, 2:30 p. m. 1 Historical Club, Mrs. Ben DeVor 2:3d p. m. • I

i. Sam Sl’ -mp. president; Mi-s. John - Shaffer, vice-president: Mrs. Effie > Si hug. secretary. The next meeting will be held I with Mrs. Ben DeVor. Wednesday afternoon and Mrs. Sam Butler will be th; leader. i PHOEBE BIBLE CLASS 1 PLANS ANNUAL BANQUET ? The Phoebe Bible class of the . Zion Reform d Sunday School met 2 Right at the home of I Mr;. Charles Trodbeck. Mrs. 'lrene f Schafer, Mrs. Ralph Yager, and Miss Matilda Sellemsyer wer the J assisting hostess..?. Forty members were present at the meeting. Miss Srllemeyer. the presid nt conducted the devotional services d the regular routine of business. The class decid d to have its annu l banquet, on February 8. The ■ ba.iquet will be served to the children for twenty ce ts. and the adults

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1933.

for thirty five cents. Several contests were enjoyed and prizes- were won by Miss Kirsch ad Hie Mesdamos Leo Kirsch, Chris Lehman, and M. Hofstetter. Two new members, Mrs. Cletus Miller and Mis. Walter Mil-* ler wer- taken into the organization. The hostesses served a delicious luncheon at the close of the veiling. f The Research Club will mast at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Roberts 110 South Ninth street, Monday afternoon at two thirty-o'clock. Mrs. R. D. Myers will i>> the leader. — : | A dance v.-JH |m gif n S itiirrtnv night in the-R d Mm Ila.! Music wljl Im furnished by. the Hollo or chestra. The Ladies Aid Society of the Zio.i Reformed Chun h will meet in the church parlors. Wednesday afternoon at two-thirty o’clock, rhe Mesdames FV d Reppert, Matthi is KTrsyh. Milton W Hing a d Ed.) Goldner will be the host sses. — “MEMORIES OF SCOTLAND" GIVEN AT CLUB MEETING The I dies Shakespeare Chib met at the home of Mrs. J. H. H Iler on Wiaehest r street," Wednesday afternoon. The new year opened a study of the British Isles Mi>. Phillip Ob miner was the I leader* for tJi afternoon and she itold i.i an interesting w ;y her me-i niorfes of Si-otland. A visit to. Scotland was made by boat, train [and Ims in the month of August. It ! rained most of the trip. Mrs. Obenauer d scrib.d Sir Walter Scott's horn aid gave, the John Knox Church and many other point; of intcrc.it. She told about the heather and. otli r I hearty shrubs and guv- a general description of the country. As she described tlu- various places in Scotland, she pass'd pictures which illustrate led her talk. I Mr;. S. I>. Beavers gave an article! on the Gr-at Forest of Scotlai'd, lend Mrs. H 1 Iler told about Melrose Abbey. I Mrs. Charles T eple presided during the election of offi. ers. Mrs. S. I>. B avers v. s choae i president; Mrs. C. E. P terson, vice-pre-sident; Mrs. J. C. Sutton, secretary; and Mrs. H. R. Moltz. treaiurer. Eighteei members responded to th? roll call. The next meeting will he h Id at the home of Mrs. John W. Tyndall a :d Mrs. I). D. Heller will have the paper. MEETING OF ALPHA ZETA CLUB The members of th Alpha Z ta Bridge Chib met Wednesday eve , Ing at the homo of Mrs. George Laurent. Small tables wer- arrang- . ed for the evenings games and , the high score prize was won by I Miss Jennie Kitson. , At the conclusion of the games the hostess served a delicious one . course luniheon. The next meeting , us the Club will he held with Mrs. i Andrew App! man, in two weeks. MEETING OF BIBLE CLASS , Th Mt. Pleasant Bihl ■ cl>ss m‘-t . Wednesday evening with Mrs. Sam . Fuhnr.a 1. The les-mn was on the subject of the “Life of Ezekial.” The me ting was op ned with th* song. “Break Thou the Bread of Life." followed with prayer by Norval Fuhrman. The secretary’s report was r?:d, a d the I -son w s giv n by Rev. E. L. Joh. ston The meeting was dismissed with prayer by Mrs Fuhrman.. The next 1 sson to be studied will be "Th? Unnamed Prophet of th? Exile." ’’ Delicious refreshments w re served at the dore of tin- meeting. Those piese t were Mr. and MrA Milton Fuhrman, Rev. and Mrs E. L. Johnston and sons Roy ard Roaa’d. Mr. and Mrs. Fr nk Sirglet:*' and sons Roger and K iii etli Pud. Mr. a •<! .Mr.;. Charles Barnhouse. Mrs. Sqm Fuhrman. Mis.i Dorothy Musselmir , Lois Fuhrman. Charter' I’arnhoii- 'Burl Fuhrman. Earl Georg Fuhrman, Jerry Sheets, Ch ili Barnhonse, Narva) Fuhr m n, Ever tt- Single: ■ '. Bandits Tak- $3,000 1 Koh-v:, Mi.-h . lan. r> tI.P) Be 'dlls held tri the Ka'eva Blate b uh. hit bud killed one man and escaped with $3,000 today. The slain mln was believed tn be Ellsworth Billman, the cashici. Billman was reported tn have be.vn alone in the I an!: when the bandits entered. He was killed instantly when the b adits ope - ed lire after looting the vault. State police were notified to i search for a large sedan in which ' the bandits escaped. - - - Fairbanks Is Sued Los Angeles, January 5 (UP) Frederick C. Fairbanks, discribed as a son of the late vice-president Charles Fairbanks, toduy was def'.ndent in a $200,000' alienation of affections suit ffl d by Harry M. McElveen', who represented Fairbanks as a retired’capitalist and a former Imliinapolls newspaper pub- • Hsh' r. accused bifn of enticl g Mrs. McElveuji 'from her home last January. He a:-v.ed $100,00(1 for the asserted love piracy nd a similar amount on charges of miscoiidui t’ ' o '■ ~ — Get the Habit — Trade Home

a Revival Pastor ■' V ; - , ' 1 i % VfeSSBIOi && ■ ' W Hkni IRr&ol Mi Rev. .1 11. Arndt Pastor of the Crescent Avenue Evangelical Church. Fort Wayne, I opens a two-weeks revival service al the First Evangelical church next Monday night, January 9. Rev. Arndt will preach each night at seven o’clock. Ernest Foreman will have < harge of the music. Thursday, January 12, Rev. Arndt will bring his church choir from Fort Wayne. HOSPITAL NOTES 1 Orville Rayl, Campton. Route 1. umlerwe.: I i major operation at the Adams County Memorial Hospital this morning. Mrs. Edwin iTiieme, Route 8, Decatur. is a patient at th> Adams County M inorial Hospital where “lie subQiitted to a major oiieratlon Thursday morning. Opining, Paradise Gardens —Paui Weaver's orchestra — Priday night, Jan. f>, above Green Kettle. _— _(>_ Annual Meeting Tlie annua) meeting of th? ' board of directors of the Decatur Cemetery Association will be held Thursday, January 5 at 7 o'clock ,i‘ night at the Peoples Izian. and ( Trust Co. building; < M Kirsch, secretary. Dee. 29 Jan 5

f sb -jau_ , aivawß*-—— . iob >i s »■■■■■ ... — —- mw* -» -a ■i sa lauHaaaw* r-w- .- ■ we— ■ wee -w ■ . ... —aa *—. - —awsaw—Be — ■■wu - —■■■ ■ saaaßassß—■■wveaßUawaaswsjaa—aßewSßlww^Bßa—— The Tobacco Crop may be Short Illis') ear f Il k Tt j TT : but that can't affect Chesterfield—why? Iw I I I P Production o f tobacco* usable for cigarettes or ~ roll your own.” ' V. S. crop (average, 5 years, 1927-31) . 1,091.265,750 lbs. V-”x;W-L U. S. crop (Govt, estimate, 1932) . • . 751,601.000 lbs. i' Estimated shortage, 1932 crop . . . 339,664,750 lbs. sW : >*<"- 1 - i — • ‘ :. ■ ■'*•' • v y*' \ a Jk-' \ The manufacturer of good ciga- make sure that its products are te& \ rettes does not depend on any one uniform and are as good as can "1. J, \ .< year'scrop. He knows that to keep be made. ”\- 3■' vp the quality of his brand, he has To do this requires a great deal a,, '• Jr"' \x~ to carry on hand at all times a o f money —for example, there is .aallSr large stock of the right kinds of invested in the doiueslie and Turk- - i tcbacCo from several years' crops. j g |j tobaccos for Chesterfield Ciga- - The domestic tobaccos are kept rettes over ?75,000,000. in large hogsheads, each contain- Smokers can be assured, regard- ' 1 ■■'' \ > iug about 1(100 pounds, and are I PSS o f the crop condilious, that allowed to age for two full years Chesterfield will be absolutely uni- %.V's’ ■"“•■* •«< —in other words,nature’s method form —the same yesterday, today, of curing the tobaccos. Something nt n ]| times. The cigarette that’s 'X : < "'' like ageing wine. milder—the cigarette that tastes Liggett & Myers has about four better! ~ and a half miles of warehouses used for storing leaf tobacco, to \ \ z u •* ®i \ / \ " < x" X AW •■'•X T" - ‘ ' X \' 'w* X/ / yJB CX ybesterfield Sfct 7 / S / / n , ' " people know it t <S) 19W, Liiiuirt & Mvus Tobacco Co. *

LEGISLATURE /' * HEARS LESLIE , ■ > CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE ? ■ the—retiring executive. . i “The stat ' of lijdiana is out of ’ debt. Indiana faces the econonilc i 'difficulties growing out of the pro--long d depression a cl an si :tc ’ ■and with a balance of $17.7152,2 27 i jin the treasury. h 'With co tinned gjr- lui manage- ,i ment. sound constructive principles and the persistent enforce-: me .t of economy in government, T Indiaa will weather the storm and : .work ouj h r.own si.lv nion," Leslie praised th SI,MI viv limit [ law passed by the special legisla-[ live session last “iimm r and said . good feitnres of the law should be pre;, rv d. “The .Indiana system under which taxpayers in local taxing units may exercise th? right of appeal to the stale tax board to prevent unwise rxtravagancr* or wasteful ma.nh.3ndling of the tax money, has worked well" he said. Governor iLesli? said th.- state's highway construction pqlicv of pay-as-we-go" has op rat d to the, satisfy, tiuii of all. He pot ted to the immense expansion of the Highway syst m lull advised that it was best to curtail road construction radio.Dy, for a time at least. ROOSEVELT AND LEADERS MEET CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE at least a start will be made upon his '“new deal" program before he enters th l ' White House, was reidy to outline a qgmprehensive program of legislation that he would like to see enacted within the. next 69 days, friends were convinced. i Ho want? above all, it was said, [speedy action on a farm relief J measure, and if possible, on some . sort of a beer bill. He will im-. .'press upon the le dors the necessity of appying the axe to federal appropriations “all the way down the line." . Mr. Roosevelt looks to Garner ■ and Se:i:i ,r Joseph r Robinson of 11 Arkansas to supply him with ap- : proximate figures on the treasury I deficit so that he can guage the exj tent of his suggestions on budget 11> lancing, emphasizing the inad- > vlsabillty of accomplishing it

through additional federal taxation, l The presence of Wooden, head of the American Car and Foundry company, at the R icsevelt home igave rise to the belief that remedial transput tation legislation also 1 [will be oitrf at-the mattei brought up for discussion. 1. was' recalled that Mr. Roose,volt belleyes' there should be a' check on inrrestrictM bus orer!atiou and also for those trucks engaged In uiii-ixt.iie commerce. Attack Relief Bill Washington, Jan. 5. .U.R,’ —The controversial domestic allotment plan of farm relief, sponsored by : President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. was laiinehed in the house today on a Hood of bitter partisan , oratory. The measure, designed to add : $1,000,000,000 (B) a year to farm income, was bitterly attacked in .opening debate by Republican spe-kers who labeled it “hastily prepared anti ill-considered. ' Rep. Purnell. Repn , Ind . one of his party’s farm leadi rs, said he • was “bi.tery opposed" tn the bill. He declared it “would completely destroy American agriculture.” He insisted his opposition was nit based on hostility toward Mi. Roosevelt. Chairman Pon of the rules committee, a prominent Di nun rati.leader, took up the defense of his pi.rty's farm program. While admitting the bill “is a ,di astir measure." he maintained /'it will do the job as far as the 1 cotton,-wheat and tobacco farmer | is concerned." Hunting I; Cheaper I t Indian polis. lan 5. — (UP) — Fishing, halting a d trapping for I diatta residents is cheaper than in any other state in the country, a survey by the stafe conservation department revealed, according to f.nnouneenier.t today by Director 1 'Riclwrd Lieber Not only the fishing, hunting and trapping lic.-nse all combined u der a single charge of $1 in Indiana Lieber pointed out but exservice men are grated those privileges with out cost. — Florida was found to receive th" gr ate.+t amount from sportsmen, receiving $s annually for a hunting lice :se n i'.d $3.25 i year for a fishiting license.

Trustee Noll has hfd the cabbage i pot toi-s and other vegetables mot- t d from the Ellis building to the; I Moose home where headquarters e tor the relief agencies of the Red i Cross, Unit d Charities and trustee, [, have b en establish d. Mrs. EllisL furnished her building free of j ; charge’and ail concerned at;e veryj. gre t.ful to her for her splendid eo-[, ■p. ■■ lin . in ov rv wav. M.s. Bess Erwin returned to Detroit today after ,i days visit with. Mrs. J. L. Kocher, being called here I b . cause of some business matters. She was accompanied here by her| l.rother-in-law. Bert Owens. [l [ C. If. Musselman of Berne stopp- i: ed bi. re a short time last evening, enroute home from Fort Wayne. I Harry Harlan of Indianapolis was 1 a caller here Oui business. Albert Harlow, ex audisj 1 tdr came up from Geneva this morn ' ing and completed his final settle-1■ meat with the county treasurer, stopping long enough to call on sev-[ oral of his cronies. Job.■ Hocker of Monroe called this morning to renew his snuscrip-1 tion. o To Inspect Lodges Miss Mabel Carithers of PrlnceIton, Worthy Grand Matron of the Eastern Star Grand Chapter, will Hasp t the Geneva and Decatur jcb’ipters at-th* Masonic Hall next Mond iv night. The Geneva chapter will xemplify the initiatory work. Preceding the inspection a pot- j luck supper will be served in the I dining room. Rolls, coffee, meat and | potatoes will be furnished by the i committee in charge. All members ar invited to attend. — — o New Business Launched A new business was launched In Decatur today, Freeman Schnepp and Thurman Drew, both well know:i Decatur men opening an of- . fiee in the old postoffice building ; on Mount* street, above the Decatur Hatchery. The firm will be known as

Page Three

Sihnepp and Drew. It will deal in real estate and auctioneering. Mr. Drew is a graduate of the Reppsrt ■Auction School. Mr. Schnepp was formerly connected with the automobile busliness. They announced today that they were ready for business and would be glad to get in touch with customers who needed their servll*““, 0 — Bill Provides Repeal Indianapolis, Jan. 5 —(UP)— Repeal of the Wright “Bone Dry” law is provided in a bill sponsored by Rep. John F. Ryan, Dem.. Terne Haute, which will be introduced in the house df representatives, pro- ■ bably Tuesday. A companion measure, also spon- ' sored by Rya. i, would allow manu- , faeture of beer and provides for its taxation. It will be introduced at the same time. It would limit the [alcoholic conl.tnt of .beer to 3.2 per cent. The bill may be classed as having administration: approval since both have been the subject of much scrutiny by Democratic leaders. 0 —_.—_—. —. Stage Two Robberies Indianapolis, Jan. 5.—(U.R)— Two I Indianapolis firms were held up and robbed of $3,300 late yesterday, apparently by the same gang of five bandits. I -v • ««ar IMT

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