Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 27, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 27 November 1929 — Page 3

\\ r — IIY. ® 'kJ A’ Ulr " Ik Mary Mary jJJ MiHH MarKaret Haley 7-- Phones 1000—tool

Sleeves Are Clamoring For Attention —And Getting It jjEW YORK, Nov. XL—<U.R)—Fashion is about to make a new besturetli!< lime with her arms. Having started much controversy over skirt lengths a nd waist linos she begins wavetng hei arms about and focusing attention or (h e possibl ities of sleeve developments. Whl’e there is a tone of futurity in the forgoing statement, the day is not so fur off as that statement would indicate, if some of the latest dresses «hi'h are still in the realm of "extreme" and "advanced" styles win immed-

iate response. Most of these new sleeve fancies' Involve formal afternoon dn-sses. and their importance lies to a large extent in the fact that they have a say "f completely changing the personality of the dress. Regardless 1 ot what novelty is permitted in the I design of the body of the dress, just ! as long as the eleeves remain simple I and tightly fitted, the identity of the dress can lie kept in tailored clas.-ifii-cation Rut just the moment things begin happening to sleeves — widening. shortening or any other means of calling attention to them—a new quality enters. That is the moment tn be open-minded about the picturesque element in fashions. For instance, at one of the smart dress showings the outstanding feature that was new lay in th" s’eeves. Sleeves terminating in a c'rctilar ruffle above the elbow: long, tight sleeves with a round puff applied at the elbow; a net dinner frock with full evening decolletage. with sleeves fitted to the elbow and then falling In very wide circular flounces to the wrist, illustrated this new picturesque trend. INTERESTING PROGRAM CF LITERATURE DEPARTMENT Mrs. Herbert Curtis was hostess. last evening, at her home on North Fifth street, to the members of the Literature Department of the Womans Club. Mrs. Curtis was assisted

by Miss Blanche McCrory, Miss Elizabeth Peterson, anti Mrs. Paul (Ira- 1 ham. An interesting program was’ l presented by the committee, the first 1 part of which consisted of several ' songs and recitations by Mary Maxine i Martin, Jeanette Whines, Zula Port- • er and Elnora Niblick, four little girls 1 taught by Mrs. Curtis at the South ,< Ward school building. Mrs. PaulH Graham reviewed the-book. “Scarletj Sister Mary.” written by Mrs. Julia h Peterk ii. “The Embezzlers.” a Rus- A sian novel written by Valentine Kataev, a young Russian writer. Criti- ( clams and articles on the lives of the j two authors, Peterkin and Kataev ( were reported upon by Miss Elizabeth Peterson. Following the program. Mrs. Curtis assisted by the four girls 1 served refreshments of very pretty I (] appointments. e s TO ENJOY ( THANKSGIVING DINNER t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer will.j entertain with a family dinner on s Thanksgiving Day, at which covers > will he laid for Mr. and Mrs. Fred j Heuer. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Vance, Miss j Bella Sellemeyer of this city, and Mr. | and Mrs. Albert Sellemeyer and t . daughter Suzan of Fort Wayne. a The Research Club will meet at the ] home of Mrs. R. D. Myers, Monday as-j ternoon at two-thirty o’clock instead ti of at the home of Mrs. J. N. Fristoeii as previously announced. Members t are requested to note this change. i 1 !’ The Corinthian class of the Chris- 1 tian church will meet Friday evening ' at seven-thirty o’clock at the home . of Mrs. Sol Lord. _ - -—. There will he a business meeting > of the Psi lota Xi sorority at the home of Mrs. A. R. Holthouse, Tuesday eve- * n’ng at eight o’clock. “ART IN RUSSIAN HOME” SUBJECT OF JUNIOR ARTS The Junior Arts club diet Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o’clock at the ‘ home of Miss Edwina Shroll. Dora Shoeenberg, president of the club had charge of the business session. Fol- < lowing the secretary’s report and cur- ( rent events plans were discussed tor several of the members to attend the Music convention which will be held £ Saturday, December 7 at Indiana university, Bloomington. Several of the p members of the Junior Arts club will Join with the members of the M onl ’ ( “ns club of this city and attend the convention. Following the business ( seston a program dealing with the £ club subject for the year, “Russia was £ Presented. Three musical selections £ of a Russian nature were presented by the Misses Louise Haubold, Olive ( Teeters, and Sarah Jane Kauffman f of the music section. Miss Catherine | Martin then had charge of the pro- j ram of the evening, presenting a ( talk on the subject of “Art In the c Russian Home.” Her report was t aopplemented by five members of the £ art department who gave sub-topics t

CLFR CAIENPFD Wed"SMf«v Alpha Zeta Bridge Club. Mrs. BorI nard Loshe. 7:30 P. M. Annual Thanksgiving supper by I Pleasant Mills Indies Aid Society, pos ported. N. and T. Club. Mrs Brice Roop. 2:30 P. M Bake Sale of Emmanuel Lutheran Ladies Aid Society. White Meat Market building, 9 a. m. Plate supper of Section No. 4 of the Mt. Pleasant Ladies Aid Society. Mt. Pleasant School basebent. Eastern Star business meeting, Masonic Hall. 7 P. M. Saturday Cafeteria Supper of Reformed Ladies Aid Society, church parlors, 5 to 7 P. M. M. E. King’s Herald Society, Mrs. James Gattshall, 2::30 P. M. Friday Zion Lutheran Ladies Aid Society, school house, 1 p. m. Corinthian class of Christain church, Mrs. Sol Lord, 7.30 p. m. Eastern Star, Initiation. Masonic Hall. 7:30 P. M. Mor****. Research chib, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 p. m. Psi lota Xi, Mrs. A. R. Holthouse. 8 p. m.

on carving, weaving, and painting, dressed in native Russian costumes. Following the program the hostess served a delicious luncheon of Thanksgiving appointments. Guests of the Junior Art club included Mrs. E. D. Engeler, president of the Vt Oman's club, and Mrs. Cal Peterson, and Mrs. C. O. Porter. MARY ALBERDING x MARRIED AT FORT WAYNE Miss Mary Ellen Alberding, 1720 Cody street. Fort Wayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Alberding of this city, became the bride of Frank L. Fenker, 2905 Reynolds street. Fort Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fenker, at one of the prettiest weddings of the season. The marriage ceremony took place this morning at seven o’clock, at the St. Andrews Catholic church in Fort Wayne, and the wedding service was read by the Rev. Father Henry Herstman. The single ring ceremony was used at the Nuptial High Mass. The church was fastively decorated with potted terns, large baskets of giant chrysanthemums and roses, and pretty lighted camlles. V. ,1 The bridal party approached the alter while the Lohengrin wedding march was played by Sister Cecelia The bride was attractively dressed in a gown of dahlia shade crepe, fashioned with the princess effect. The waist was shirred, and the skirt was long and flared featuring the uneven hemline. The large collar of transparent velvet was caught in the fiont with a silver ornament. She carried a large bouquet of white bride’s roses large white chrysanthemums and f erns . The bride also wore a small silver hat. satin pumps ol the dah la shade, light hose, and beaut in! I pearl ear drops and a strand of pearls, which were the gift of the groom. The young couple was attended bj M rs. Elmo Miller, sister ot the bride, as matron of honor, and Mr. Eln o Miller acted as the grooms attend ant Mrs. Miller wore a dress of dark blue erepe, shirred effect waist and a flared skirt of uneven hemline, lav rnllar of the dress was formed in , t cut in pretty scallopes. black slippers and a pretty black hat She carried an aim bou . V a breakfast and reception ceremon a b™* ( . hurch was held in the stfi- members B ui n huge White wedding cake, and with a hug I was prettily decthe reception nail streamers or “' e,i winte wedding bell was and a large . table. Place cards bore tne p * wed . enpid bride and ma . S of honors

DECATUB DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1929.

Seattle, Washington, was a guest from a distance. Tlt<> newly married couple left after the reception for a wedding trip through northern Michigan, t’pon their return, they will be at home at 2315 Chestnut street in Port Wayne, where Mr. Fenker is employed as an insurance broker. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fenker are well known In this city and Fort Wayne. Mrs. Fenker has been honored with a number of pretty parties for the paet few weeks, ART DEPARTMENT j STUDIES EARLY CRAFTS Twenty members of the Art Department of the Woman’s Club, enjoyed the Interesting meeting and program which was held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Gerberding on Mercer avenue, Tuesday evening. The leaders for the meeting included Mrs. Homer Lower, Miss Francile Lower, Miss Harriet Myers, and Mrs. Raymond Keller. The discussion of the subject for the meeting was presented by members on the committee. The early crafts which were prevalent in the Colonial days were discussed, and it was told how the articles were first made by hand, and how machinery was invented to take care of the manufacturing of the articles. The lesson was presented under the following heads: Glassware, the various cuts and manners of making glassware was reported by Miss Harriet Myers. The history of glassware was discussed from the time the article was put in die molds to the final carving which was done by hand. Glassware was first made in England and then ths idea was brought to this country where many factories are engaged In the making of the article today. Silverware and pewter was the topic presented by Mrs Raymond Keller. This part of the program was made especially interesting, as Mrs. Keller exhibited pieces of pewter and also of silver, so that differences could be distinguished. Iron, brass and tin, in outline, was presented by Miss Neva Brandyberry. The shtory of clocks was reported upon by Miss Effie Patton. The origin of the clocks is unknown, but it dates back as far as the fiff'enth century. Miss Patton told how clocks were first invented and how they had no pendulum. The first idea of a pendulum was conceived bj' Galileo, who conceived the idea from watching a chandelier sming in Westminster Abbey. Following the program and meeting. dainty refreshments were served.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Zion Reformed Church will serve a cafeteria supper in the church basement, Saturday evening from five to seven o'clock. The public is invited. BETA SIGMA ALPHA TO SPONSOR DANCE A large number of students of colleges and universities will return to this city for the vacation period this week, and will attend the Thanksgiving Dance which is being sponsored by the Beta Sigma Alpha fraternity. The dance will be an informal affair, and will take place in the Decatur Country Club. Music will be furnished by Kilty’s orchestra from Bluffton. Lovely appointments will prevail at the dance, and favors will be presented during the evening. The dance will begin at nine o’clock and continue until one o’clock. A large number of out-of-town guests are expected to attend. TWINS SURPRISED WITH BIRTHDAY PARTY Several of the young people of the Pleasant Mills community pleasantly surprised Marion and Mabel Smith, twin daughters of Mr. A. Z. Smith of southeast of Decatur on Tuesday afternoon. The affair was in honor of their twenty-first birthdays. The evening was spent in playing games and singing. During the evening the honor guests were presented with many birthday gifts. Those present included Glen Ray, Cecil Edgell. Frances and Dallas Johns, Charles Brunstrup, Eldred Shlfferly, Marlin Johnson, Herman Patterson, Austin Merriman, Marcella Carver, Boh and Cleo Light, Robert and Kenneth Workinger. Neva and Maxine Dell nger, Verlin Burk, Eldon Habegger, Albert Davisou, Bill Davis, Elmer Ehrsam. Mary Gertrude Hawkins, Jaunita and Richard Evans Clyde Troutner, Mrs. Clyde Jones and (laugh er Mary, Veda. Roy, Ruth, Marion, Mabel and A. Z. Smith. LUNCHEON-BRIDGE CLUB HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEETING Miss Mayme Terveer entertained her Luncheon-Bridge chib last evenng at her home on North 'Fifth street. Several games of bridge were enjoyed at which Mrs. Charles Voglewede and Mrs. Lawrence Kleinhenz were successful in winning the prizes for high scores. At the conclusion of the social time of cards refreshments were served in two courses.

AUTOS Re-financed on smaller payments. Quick Service. Franklin Security Co. Schafer Bldg. Phone 237

4 f.|Town Talk

Hafnt It refreshin' to pick up our newspaper an’ run on to the good honest face of some corn huskin' champion after lookin' at all the other mugs social, criminal an’ political, that have adorned its pages fer months? One would think that u great big brainy nation like ours, with its matchless statesmen, writers an' Inventors, would figure out some other way to help the farmer 'eept by loanin' him money. —Abe Martin, ludianaisdis News Ed Neuhauser of French township attended to business, in this city today. Clement Schnell and Albert Mamma. who are employed in Fort Wayne, visited in this city last evening. Julius Heideman of Washington township was a business visitor in Decatur this morning. Mrs. Harold Smith of Midland. Michigan, arrived In this city and will remain for an over Thanksgiving visit. Miss Winifred Arnold, who is a student at St. Mary's of the Woods at Terre Haute, will arrive home this evening for a vacation visit over Thanksgiving. She wil reborn Sunday evening. Ed M Iler of Blue Creek township visited in this city today. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Fuhrman and daughter Betty, Mrs. Francis Fuhrman. and Mrs. Perry Hunt of Wren, Ohio, will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. T. "C. DeWitt of near Greentown. Bob Gass of Fort Wayne visited in Decatur yesterday. Mrs. O. I). Arnold and son Jay Ford of Anderson were guests of Mrs. J. F. Arnold today. Bertha Miller will leave this evening for Indianapolis where she will remain for a visit over Thanksgiving and the weekend, returning to this city Monday. Miss Erma Gage will leave this evening for Chicago, Illinois, where she wilt be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Miller and daughter Madeline for a few days. Judge and Mrs. J. C. Sutton and sons Jesse and Dick will spend Thanksgiving Day at South Bend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sutton of Frankfort also will spend the day in South Bend.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ford and Mrs. D. D. Ford of Portland were visitors in this city yesterday. Venus Mazelin of Monroe spent yesterday in this city attending to business. Miss Irene Marsh of near Pleasant Mills motored to Fort Wayne today where she will spend the rest of the week visiting with her sister Miss Ruby Marsh and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Horton will spend Thanksgiving day in Fort Wayne visiting with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Vemle Longwith of Hammond are spending Thanksgiving vacation with Mrs. Longwith's mother, Mrs. Lizzie Gregory of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Anderson of Geneva are visiting with Mrs. Clara Anderson of thi« city over Thanksgiving. Charles Haugk of Muncie, the architect for the court house re-decorating attended to business here today. David Cramer and Elizabeth Cramer, students at Indiana Central College, Indianapolis arrived in this city today where they will spend their Thanksgiving vacation. Robert Heller who has been attending Indiana University at Bloomington arrived last evening for a few days visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Heller. Word received today from Charleston, South Carolina, is that Will Bark ley, who has been seriously ill with

SORE MUSCLES UMBER t’l’ *»’•< The fcrrt application of Murterole often bringa relief. U«<Iok« every hour for 5 hour, it should result in complete comfort innwsso The Schafer Co Decatur, Indiana Radiotron Wholesale Distributors. How’s your supply? H. Knapp & Son Decatur’s Authorized Radiola and Radiotron Dealer.

pneumonia several days, has passed the crisis and Is believed now has uu excellent chance to recover. The youngsters are happy because of a half week vacation from school which begin this afternoon. T. M. Reid made a business trip to Fort Wayne this afternoon and will remain to enjoy Thanksgiving turkey with relatives. . Plans for an additional nine golf holes at the Decatur Country Club are going forward rapidly now and the work has actually begun on five of them. The other four will be add ed as early in the spring as possible and golfers will enjoy eighteen holes next season. Mrs. F. M Sehirmeyer is recuperating slowly after a several weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitright and daughter Gladys motored to Fort Wayne yesterday afternoon. Mrs. George Dutcher, Jr., of this city left today for Zanesville, Ohio, where she will visit relatives and friends over Thanksgiving. Miss Mildred Akey of Bloomington will arrive in this city today to spend her Thanksgiving vacation with ligr mother, Mrs. Dora V. Akey. Mrs. O. H. Wehmeyer and daughter Helena visited in Fort Wayne yesterday. Bernard Clark spent yesterday afternoon in Fort Wayne on business. Miss Margaret Bell Atz, who has been a house guest of Miss Betty Erwin left today for Noblesville where she will visit with friends. Mrs. Loyd Somers who was seriously injured when an automobile in which she was riding was struck by an Erie train at Kingsland three weeks ago has sufficiently recovered that she has been removed from the Wells county hospital to the home of her father, Jacob First near Liberty Center. Clifton Striker, county school superintendent is absent from his office today, owing to a heavy cold which has bothered him several days. I. W. Macy is still housed up with a severe cold. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Conner and daughter Connie May will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar. Teeple and family. Charles Colter visited Monday and Tuesday in Oak Park. Illinois, with his son Robert Colter. Charles Teeple of N. S. N. T. S. of Great Lakes, will arrive home on a twelve day furlow. Miss Leah Colter of Fort Wayne, will arrive home this afternoon for an over Thanksgiving visit with her parents, Mt. and Mrs. Charles Colter. The Misses Mildred and Lillian

Jiffy TIFF? r FOR M Corns Will take off Corns We know you will be surprised and justly so, too. We were surprised when we tried them. They positively will take that Corn off. <]Also Jiffy for Bunions and Callouses. Each 25c . Absolutely Guaranteed Zimmerman Drug Shop THE TUBE they all recommend Builders of many makes of fine radio sets recommend RCA Radintrons as tubes that have no superior for fine reception. They are the acknowledged standard of the industry. RCA RADHOTRON "Radiotron* are the heart of your Radio Set”

Worthman and Violet Sqitler students at the Ball Teachers training college In Muncie, will arrive this afternoon to visit over Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. George Squiers. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. Dwight Peterson and Dick Frisinger of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Free Frisinger of Gary arrived

Hnoipnol JrCTI ■ rCTlarinl. jiCTI. >n 3T -nON >riSnnftZrc >n3L THE CORT Tonight—Tomorrow Matinee Thanksgiving, 2 p. m. “TONIGHT AT TWELVE” ALL TALKING. DANCING, SINGING SENSATION, featuring Madge Bellamy, Robert Ellis, Margaret Livingston and good cast "Tonight at Twelve." Just three words, written on a plain piece of paper. But the scandal they unearthed among the wives and husbands of a smart society group! Ind gnation flashed In the eyes of the women as they were accused — and disappeared under the fear of discovery! "USE YOUR FEET" A Collegian Talkie and FOX MOVIETONE NEWS — 15c-35c Fri. & Sat.—"FATHER AND SON" with Good Cast. Suu. Mon. T.., -,-"THE SHANNONS OF BROADWAY" A 100 r ; Talkie and a real one.

The ADAMS Theatre Tonight and Thanksgiving Matinee Thursday at 2 P. M. A ‘FOUR STAR' ALL TALKING PICTURE. Brunettes Are Different! A Blonde will soon forget . \ st Brunette! Once she loves you, she'll love you ibiff/A the rest of her life! „ YOU'LL LEARN ABOUT WOMEN in THE LADY THE _ lies." laADY > Also -An ALL TALKING ' Comedy hv Oclavus Boy G (frramount Cohcn-wWh an ALL COLWith Walter Huston, ( "'£*’ .'/"'’’p 2’’V Claudette Colbert, Saturday ..h\ l A nn /f 1 ? s 1 CI. Rii.nrlos Stories. HEAR ttie won-Added--Pathe'News tierful Jazz Bi,n<l and , Added-i atne News. SEE ()h> won<lerfu | IOC oOC dancing! Sun. Mon. A Tues. NANCY CABROLL & HAL SKELLEY in “THE DANCE OE LIFE”. A BIG Paramount Special!

THANKSGIVING DINNER AND ALL DAY SOC IAL EVENT K. of C. Hall THANKSGVING DAY Given hy the Ladies of St. Marys Parish. Dinner served from 11 to 2—soc Supper—3sc CARDS — GAMES — DANCING

RESOLVED. . SWINGS# >M93O Join Our Thrift Savings Club which opens December 2, and save any amount from 1(1 cents to S2O per week. Open an account for each member of the family and surprise them next ( hristmas with a check. Peoples Loan & Trust Co.

PAGE THREE

i In this city hist evening to be at the i bedside of their mother, Mrs. Mary June Frisinger who passed away to- ' dav. I o i Cafeteria Supper, Reformed i church parlors, Saturday from 1 five to seven. T-W-F