Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 34, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 17 November 1936 — Page 3

MIN SOCIETY E$S SI

Eiooi® ANNOUNCED ' Mllh'i' •*> JB** r ' X*i u t:i "> .'■■■■ ■ \i,. . ,|u ' ‘. »»*:.>. !■ i: 1 -'bren of Fort ” :i mb ■T jafc :Ji>sh. Mir* Mll'l Ew w-E aj - ■ |i ' in ' ll in u "' ■ ,,■ ■m fur « '*"'■' s ’" . f,, /fr, a'lj .v-!K.*' Spot up with Mes, wrinkles imSALLOWSKIN? women throw their Kirm Ind beauty away — look ' Eirse&r tHn n they are—because ‘K, TI 3et ™inmon constipation. Kiey ioi 't that badly balanced a period of years, can .Wbnretow they look and feel. ■ Oftenfc' ir menus lack the “bulk” Keeded fcr regular habits. Then ■’’Kjnstipat n, the beauty-killer, sets UK Other effects may be headKbeS,M*tle sness, sleeplessness. I Get *4i k” back into your meals Kffli twlicious cereal: Kellogg’s ’ ‘'fcKthintto b"d’•, forms a soft mass, the system. ■ Ji®® two tablespoonfuls daily, '«<®i)ier as a cereal or in cooked '•*®hei. ILli.-Ukan is guaranteed. -®y it Week. If not satisfactory, ■'sKurWßy w ill be refunded by the nKeliogg C mi any. Sold by all gro■rs. Bde ly Kellogg m Battle S*. „ —

iMBy-W* I. j- TBb '2Lhi ®j 9KB7 * W » BE 3 J . . ■ JF j Iff * h'J '/gfi SR -?•>« BMBHHMHBKB ■kw-jg MILK J k K SHuSKSS MAKES FOODS TASTIER AND MORE nourishing ■ /ffil in Vitamin t? I MN r*'-' 1 |IJ I write for recipe and premium I i BOOK.. ALSO BABY BOOK l>ww | R"wmF i HHrM || ■ ILSON MILK CO. | | Box 895 | I Flench Nightie Ties on Shoulders to Make Xmas 1 that witi Re - I cßlc Hearty Welcome i .... X 'C2 I B- v Ellen Worth \ \M> I N/WiJl I \ xK. • 3F/V 1 i can indulge in numbers of X \\ \ nighties like this for \ jHWSRwCX \\ \ tor Xmas gifts. \ A IJ ' r \f > \ l \ \ \ t easily run up on the sew- \ I SjJ I ,J\ \ ■ “•fc'achine in an hour or so. M thoroughly enjoy making K 17 xi 's. particularly so, for the \_jy J result gained. i' I *.' 1 ’ rr epe is probably the J ■ for it is such a figure /::¥ ft\\a g and tubs perfectly. You / :< t! I £ ££' olor from all I..:; ill colors in mode’s palette I : : . Ju 1 I " c '"’all cost will Simple l : -’: uW - /Tl 11 ••■ ’"We you, I I course, it's lovely too in AM E chiffon voile chiffon, X”Nzx IW 111 I challis prints, etc. .wS-jbfl I• ’ // 1X hio. 1744 j s designed for XTWrXx I //1 \\ ■ ’ 6 ' 18 > cars > 36 J 8 and If I 'lf''-' | / I l\ ■ l,st - Size 16 requires IA ] I :£' I I 11 ■ of 39-inch material. sfA I //It >’" llr self a handcraft hobby I I I I / /I B "’'cresting things which /d li : / II accomplish with your fl V fl ' I I come under the head of M I 1 I Knit yourself a / I I fi '". dress, sweater or ac- I /I I :'i^^^B F| e s . it's easy even for a be- I / i. I i.™ Bcw knif guide. It , I / J? ; ' J. I linens either hand or / I / ii I monogrammed will thrill U 'll f / \ ■“B üߣ* hride. Make yourself a f . : § 8 \ E fo®'' dr ‘‘PPliqued chintz flounce J .ij S 1 dressing table. Person- 4 7 ' \ room with I f I that will please them or / / RUilt that will someday / - : :w piecc - v °u will _^^Hn,*i rythl " g fron ’ she latest f*Rr 17d 4 designs, glove tnak 1/44 f n ". ll !" ls ; quilting and emI h‘T N E n EW.EWORK A BOOK fcoin is Preferred). Wrap coin worth many times its cost carefully. ,s only 10 cents. . of BOOK 10 cents. of PATTERN 15 cents j *EW YORK PATTERN BUREAU, Decatur Daily Democrat, | 220 East 42nd Street, Suite 1110, NEW YORK, N. Y.

grey Hull with dark blue accesaories and a corsage of pink and white haby pompoms. Mr. Yaney and Mr. Johnson worn the conventional blue xuits and daisy pompom boutonniere*. Following the ceremony a wedding luncheon was served at Mrs. I Miller's Tea Room, Fort Wayne. The couple left for a wedding trip immediately after the luncheon. They will be at homo at 208 E. Main I Steet, Peru, until March 1, at which ' time they will move into their own home at 638 East Main, Peru. Mrs. Yaney graduated from Englewood high school, Chicago, Illinois, and for eeveral years wan employed as stenographer for Col. I Fred Reppert of Decatur and was I recently employed for the Decatur Homesteads Project. Mr. Yaney graduated from the Kirkland high . school near Decatur, and at present | is owner of a confectionery In Peru. The Zion Reformed church will hold a cafeteria supper on Decent- . her 19. The Union Chapel Young Peoples class will meet Thursday evening | at the home of Guy Koos, at 7:30 I o'clock. 'MRS. WILLIAM SCHROCK MUSIC SECTION HOSTESS Mrs. William Schrock was has- ! tess to the members of the Music Section of the Woman's Club Monday evening with Mies Sara Jane Kauffman and Miss Kathryn Engeler assisting hostesses. Sixteen members attended. Mrs. Dallas Goldner was the chairman for the evening and a very interesting program was enjoyed Delicous refreshments were served at the close of the evening. The Progressive Workers’ class of the United Brethren Sunday school will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Foreman 162 South Second s'reet, Thursday evening at eight-thirty o'clock.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, NOYEMBER 17. 1936

CLUB CALENDAR i Society Deadline, 11 a. M. Fanny Macy Phone# 1000 — 1001 Tuesday C. 1., of (’. Pot latck Supper, K. of C. Hall, 6:30 p. m. Decatur Garden club, Mrs. Dolton Passwater, 2:30 p. m. Root Twp. Home Econmfcn Club, Mrs. Dale Moses, 10 a. m. Tri Kappa, Elks Home, 8 p. m. Pel lota Xi, Mrs. Clifford Saylors 6:30 p. m. Delta Theta Tan Business Meeting, Mis* Helen Barthel, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Canning demonstration sponsored by Decatur home economics club for Washington and Union townnhip ladies, Mrs. Dorthea Muehl Pot's director, band room, Decatur high school building 1:15 p. m. Friendship Village Club Mr*. Joe Myers, 1:30 p. m. St. Vincent de Paul, K of C. Hall, 2 p. m. Shakespeare Club, Mrs. Walter Krick, 2:30 p. m. Historical Club, Mrs. Frank Krick, 2:30 p. m. Salem Ladies' A>d Supper and Play. North Urick School. Christian Missionary Society,: Mrs. J. E. Anderson, 7 p. m. I St. Ann's Study Club. Miss Rose Sether, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Baptist Woman's Society, Mns. C. ■ E. Peterson, 2:30 p. mDelta Theta Tau Benefit Bridge Elks Home, 8 p. in. Ruralietic Study Club, Mrs. Herman Geimer. 8 p. m. Women of the Moose, Mooso Home, 7:30 p. m. U B. Progressive Workers, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Foreman, 8:30 p. m. Presbyterian Ladies Aid society, Mrs. S. D. Beavers, 2:30 p. m. W. M. F., Mrs. Frank Crist, 2 p. m. Christian Indies Aid, Mrs. Emmett Hurd, 2 p. m. Pleasant Grove Missionary. Mrs. Wilbur Suman, 1:30 p. m. Union Chapel Young People*' Class, Harve Koos. 7:30 p. m. So Cha Rea, Mrs. Dan Zeser, 7:30 < p. m. | Union Chapel Young People, Guy Koos, 7:30. Friday Philathea Claes Rummage Sale, Heneley Building, 1 p. m. Saturday Rummage Sale, Methodist Church Basement, 1 to 8 p. m. Philathea Class Rummage Sale, Hensley Building. All Day. monday Research Club, Mrs. R. D. Myers, 2:30 p. m. | The St. Ann's study club will meet with Miss Rose Sether Wednesday evening at eeven-thirty o’clock. Mrs. Anslen Hackman will be the leader for the evening.

P 685 \ UWI PRICES REDUCED I ' Il X/' on 4 Doo? Sedan A Touring Sedan I I* *PrUM I*ll o"U u*. ••»* •» Leaeint t*«u4l K | 2l * AcMeeery Orewpe tatro Car HI«raU«M4 H the I | I \ 1 faa-CyitMar 4-o»*r Teunn« iMan, till | I I "3pj • ’*** A ®*’’*' a * **•*•'’ VakM. Eenfhty I 't peyißanH *• »«lt year a«tea I \ 'B oiniial Morots \ • INSTALMtMT FUM X X * Wl BOTH OFFERING! |||Er^^'Z _ h J lil Fresh, New Style-Leader Styling • Longer g y ffCTI BI , 11'" > Wheelbase• Larger Size• Roomier Bodies Jll ;,JBaß>wa * lMK Bi .‘3t JA. jB? ~~-» jB Lower Floors • Wider Chassis • Heavier Frames • Bigger Engines • Higher Power Extra Safety * Greater Economy • And Oldsmobile*, Trodm.n.ll, rm. Onllty. BIGGER F , NER AX „ SAFER THjVN EVTR ... EACH WTnl A STYLE DISTINCTLY ITS OWN New Umstee! Bodies by Fisher with Turret , > ''•■•<', '' •' ' ' 1 , ; 'f' ' *"? ‘ ’ '" Top ■ New Triple Sealed Super-Hydraulic ‘ ' , . * > < •J ' f ’ '. Brakes • Center-Control Steering • New Dual Ride Stabilizers • Proved KneeAction Wheels • Unobstructed Floors ____,— and many other fine-car features. ' "—■■ir J® E —WteHfe' " ■FxWm:::::!? ./ ‘V—J I ■MI <• *«■ // 'ir***V*i/ pa /7 / I J bAxß^j. _. Ktt 1 W —I — "■ ■ x\ z~\ ■■ —/ 1 “I YJ i I .BkD n g »uml Bi a nl BB ■/ f fra ujx.jjf ' IHB BB f’ "S BSS ■ 400Hw BbL. Ku. JpSsb thi cars that HAvi tviRYTHiNQ for 1937 P. KIR S.C Hj O N Cor. Monroe and First sts. Phone .335

Local Dealer Has New Oldsmobile x v dp **"'"*****» ..j » t HF Jr • * * JT - 5 '" . l-s-a s lS i 1937 Oldsmobile Six Two-Door Touring Sedan With Trunk

Two entirely new Oldsmobiles i for 1937, each distinctively dlfl'erI ent and original in body styling, I and offering many important advancements in mechanical design, are being given their first public showing by Oldsmobile dealers throughout the country. Announcement of the new cars —the Oldsmobile Six ajid the Oldsmobile Eight—culminates the busiest development period in tlm four decades of Oldsmobile progress. The cars are longer, lower, roomier and more comfortable titan those which made Oldsmobile sales history in 1936. The motors MISS ALICE NYE WEDS HERMAN OMLOR Mise Alice Barbara Nye. daughter of Mr. an<j Mns. Daniel H. Nye residing near Fostoria, Ohio, became the bride of 'Herman Omlor, son or the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Omlor of Decatur in an Impressive morning wedding at St. Peter’s Catholic church in Alvada. The nuptial mass was read at ten o'clock with the Rev. I’r. A. Cook officiating. The bride wore a Chanel model bridal gown of antique ivory satin, 'he wide girdle marking the waistline embroidered in seed pearls. Her three yard veil over which draped a shoulder length veil was of eggshell illusion, falling from a halo i cap effect trimmed with illusion i flowers and orange blossoms. Eggshell satin sandals with gold stitching completed her attire. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and stevia. Miss Virginia Nye, who attended her sister as bridesmaid, wore a floorlength gown of copper shade fashioned along empire lines. She

t with lower engine speeds, with • provide greater reserves of power . corresponding improvements in ■ both performance and otperating , I economy. The Six now develops •'95 horsepower, against 90 horse-' 11 power in the 1936 model; while ■ the Eight develops 110 horsepow- • I er. an increase of 10 horsepower ■'over the previous Eight. Wheel- • i bases of the Six and Eight have ■ been increased respectively to 117 Inches and 124 inches. The two cars are entirely differ- , ont in appearance, each having a • character and individuality of its ■! own. i' In the Six is found an entirely I carried a bouquet of Talisman ■ rose buds. ,I Miss Barbara Alice '’'man, DelI phos, cousin of the bride, attended • I , ‘ as flower girl, wearing a frock of t'yellow taffeta. She carried yellow • and copper baby mums in a bronze ; | basket. ■ 1 Eugene Durkin of Wauseon, cout' sin 'of the groom served as best • man. Master John David Pennel, ! Fostoria, attired In a wnlte satin 1J blouse and black satin trousers, was , the ring bearer. Thomas Haubold of this city, a| . close friend of the groom, and Jus-| t tin Nye, brother of the bride, were t the ushers. > Following the wedding a breaki fast was served at the home of the - bride's iparents to about fifty guests. After a wedding trip through the i south, Mr. and Mrs. Omlor will be I at home at 149% East South street, Fostoria. if The bride has been employed as d x-ray technician in the offices or ■ Dr. F. H. Penell. The groom attend“ed St. Joseph's school in Decatur

new interpretation of radiator grille design. The new treatment ; employs eight die-cast horizontal I grille louvers, deeply dec eased and ; plated in chrome. Hood louvers ■' are of a triple horizontal bar design which harmonizes with the radiator grille. Headlamps are ' gracefully streajnlined. i Equally definite individuality I has boon designed into the front end of the Oldsmobile Eight. On this series, the engineers have employed a die-cast grille of i square mesh design, plated in chrome and outlined by a chrome ! trlii moulding. P. Kirsch & Son are the local dealers. i and is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa fraternity. For the past year . tie has been associated with the Nye Implement company. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE GIVEN BY RELATIVES Mrs. Nettie Roop was pleasantly I surprised on the occasion of her • seventieth birthday anniversary re- . cently by her children and grand- , children. A delicious dinner was served and many lovely gifts were received by I Mrs. Roop. * • | Sons find daughters who attended ■| were: Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Mr. and Mns. Herman Hoffman, Mr. ' and Mrs. John Durbin, John W. ■ Smith. Grandchildren ipreeent were: Johnny, Kenneth and Billy Durbin, Margaret, Virginia, Fred and John Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. William Huffman and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and daughter Jane Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobs and daughters Florine and Nora Ann, Mns. v gil McClure, John, Herman, David and Frances Smith and Betty and Bonnie Roop.

Other persons who attended the party were: Miss Ida Frosch, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Kenneth Parrish and Robert Braun of Bern«, John t>, Hoffman and Anote Friedt, RESEARCH CLUB HAS REGULAR MEETING The Research Club met at the homo of Mrs. C. C. Pumphrey Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Club collect waa repeated in unison by the eighteen members In attendance. After a series of Current Events the leader for the afternoon, Mrs. Nellie Haney reud a most interesting paper entitled ‘‘Women Who Interest Us”. Starting with Eve, the mother of the race, Mrs. Haney brought the listeners in retrospect down through the ages elucidating upon Aggrapina. the mother of Nero, Pocahontas, the American Princess, Victoria, a queen loved and honored by her people, Dolly Madison, one of the few President’s wives to make a mark, of her own, Mary Baker Eddy, the founder of Christian Science, and finally, Amelia Earhart Putman, who is well known to every modern woman. During a short business session the club decided to have a luncheon at the Christmas meeting which will be on December fourteenth. Committees were appointed for this affair with Mrs. Walter Krick as

This Safe, External Treatment Helps END A COLD Quicker /S 3'WmvU&

Massage Vapoßub briskly on the throat, chest and back (between and below the shoulder blades). Then spread it thick over the chest and cover with warmed cloth. Almost before you finish rubbing, Vapoßub starts to bring relief two ways at once—two direct ways: 1. Through the Skin. Vapoßub acts direct through the skin like a poultice or plaster. 2. Medicated Vapors. At the same time, its medicated vapors, released by body heat, are breathed in for hours—about 18 times a minute —direct to the irritated air-passages. This combined poultice-and-vapor action loosens phlegm—relieves irritation —helps break congestion.

PAGE THREE

)l chairman. . The Club will meet next Monday I with Mrs, It. D. Meyers, at which . time Mrs. Loo Saylors will be the I Leader. INTERESTING MEETING OF LITERATURE SECTION J An interesting meeting of the Lit"ierature Section of the Woman's ’ Club was held Monday evening at ’ the home of Mrs. W. E. Smith with 1 Mrs. C. D. Lewton, Mrs. C. D. TeepJo and Miss Eloise Lewton assisting. The subject for the evening was "Recent Biographies,” and each re- ' view was exceptionally well given Mrs. Smith gave the biography of ’ Emil Ludwig; Mrs. Teeple, "Leon- ‘ ard DeVfnci” by Emi! Ludwig; Mrs. ’ Lewton, “Aunt Mary Emerson," by ; R. W. Dibble and Miss Lewton, an J autobiography of Clara Longworth. !; “Shadows Like Myself.” Lovely refreshments were served by the hostesses at the close of the fl* evening. Th" next meeting will be 1 held December 7th. The Women of the Mooso will I have their regular meeting at the home Thursday evening at seveni at seven-thirty o'clock. Pinal plans - will bo made for the Christmas i party and also the district meeting. . The social service and home mak- ; ing committees are to make reports < at this time.

During the night, Vapoßub keeps right on working. Often, by morning the worst of the cold is over. Avoids Risk of Stomach Upsets This safe, external treatment cannot possibly upset the stomach, as constant internal “dosing” is so apt to do. It can be used freely, as often as needed, even on the youngest child. __VICKS_ ——VAPORUB Mothers’ Look in your Vapoßub package for full details of Vicks Plan—a -practical home guide to greater freedom from colds. In clinic ; tests among 17,353 people, this Plan cut sickness from colds more than half! Follow Vicki Plan for Better Control of Colds