Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 52, Decatur, Adams County, 1 March 1935 — Page 5

K Colorful Pageant Thursday MB ,■ ~-tul -.ml entertaining programs of the year Syrian church. Thursday evening. 1 "c '.’tv presented the Pageant of the Wedding IM , flowers and potted plants were used in

■ K UM S |K, Hey... gV .1 / ' ' ■ ■ Recessional. ■ M Hi ■ ■ including Mrs. James Carrie Hatibold. and ' H■' - K m

B ■res LAXATIVE Bect of prune ■ IN OTHER FOOD ■sel'cta' Due To Es I ■ I B J k I ■ ■I ' prune bread.' 1 Mw’ettfS Co n s t tpa t io n .> food. ■ Natural ■egu/ohcc Food ' ~ - wit!, r '‘ ! r t elements - Tv«!p , f m( { a r [,.’ h -<' : 1 H;- nnt-like ‘hk-l u!./, Everyone d for everyone. ■ Tesf Be "hh h vou V! BCC J > that . 1 r'e.irr c |, lrc ,. U Tt ~. tuil ,.. jg,, 1 ’ >"'l trv eating « B ■ ' ST i;" ’hedifTerK.■' "‘Il help regu■^l'hhal.i:<, v.ih. up vo.tr ■K?.’",'* r " neW V ' ,Ur Z(?St ‘ n " -.1131 Way teal. Ask your 4 wat, today. ■URAL LAXATIVE [ 'OS ARE NOW ■LACINGORIiGS BvMg, hers N ow p ro _ B^ 1 ? Their Family’s with Regula- ■ c Properties In U eiL Health Bread ■uJ rf " n , '"'idipation arc Kh ’heX r '| RSWt "' h ' rn,atc Bdi n r„Vy? a '''- w '' h - B’he'l.hv i r r "' f ' M, ”hers KtkA;' f ' lil,ir, ’'’org r o W nKLI r eeulur heair h habits. B>‘he“ t “iH 0th n. are 1 " ow Ha Products" ti »**- ■«^ O fL lh ' stypc of <■'”•- ■vaAT’ fontB faulty or irregular habilual h«iay turnino. 1 ’ 1 rp ßulative prop" B lv, tv. Th„ n i'‘ r f !atls '*> norkM Wheßt aQd B'Wcs of. i LA D are w °nKb. “'•'’Ohuch Uxa-

old; Miss Alice Alwein Wore her great grandmother s, Mrs. Sam Kunkel’s dress; Mrs. J. Ward Calland wore a blue tafetta dress belonging to I Ella Bollman; Miss Phyllis Krick wore a black tafetta dress belonging to Mrs. James Elberson; Mrs. Kenneth Eady wore a white j late dress worn by Mrs. Wilson Lee at Mrs. Jean Lutz-Smith's wedding; Mrs. Carl Pumphrey wore a black taffetta dress belonging to Mrs. Jacob Close, SO years old; Corplane Townsend wore her 1 grandmother's dress, Mrs. Parson; | Miss Louise Hau bold wore Mrs. Amy Closs-Skilman’s red velvet 1 dress, dated 1875; Miss Madge Hite wore a green; velvet dress of Mrs. Skilman; Mrs. Dick Burrell wore a black tafetta dress belonging to Mrs. Bernard Beckmeyer. of Monmouth; t Mrs. J. C. Sutton wore a linen dress belonging to Mrs. David Flanders; Miss Jane Krick wore a dress

NEW WAY TO RADIANT HEALTH Rehepees ■■ Prune Juice Phis Whole ’"'^■■■ , 1 Cereal in New Bread Promotes Regular Elimination — Similar to Famous Sanitarium Diets 1 -.. z ’ PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD has B taken the city by storm! Its gen- WoL- < .?>« added to the known -® laxative benefits of rich flaked wheat combined with concentrated prune juice, has proved a delightful new and useful table T -IJ." treat. The quick demand for PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD exceeded even our expectations. j Perhaps you were one of the jH many who were unable to obtain a loaf the first day or so. We are increasing our capacity k daily and hope to soon be able to supply enough so that everyone can give this delicious and \ * healthful new bread the trial it deserves. A few tempting slices of \ PRUN-O-WHEAT BREAD at each meal will regulate health jag, | habits naturally and help you ■- and your entire family ... both . children and grown-ups ... to y V avoid the dangers that so often follow in the wake of constipa- •■'Mf tion. Remember, the regulative properties in PRUN-O--WIIEAT BREAD are obtained from natural laxative food elements. It contains no drugs, no medicine. Try it for 14 days. Results will amaze you. Ask ■ Mi&W''*’''"/.'. your grocer for a loaf today. [ HOL S U M PRIIN*O*WHEAT a natural fuod CONTAINS THE JUICE OF PRUNES —BLENDED WliH FLAKED WHEAT

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1935.

I belonging to Mrs. Lucinda Lutz, mother of Clark Lutz, (Fated 1878; Mrs. Roy Runyon wore a black dress with sequins, worn by C. C. Pumphrey’s mother 28 years ago; Wedding Gowns Mrs. C. A. Dugan Introduced the models wearing bridal gowns, and gave a short history of brides. The ushers were Tom Alwein and Bud i Townsend, and flower girls were Alice LaLngwton and Joan Andress, and Herman Andress was the ringbearer. Four girls who acted us bridesmaids were Mary Suttles, Helen Haubold, Betty Macklin and Eleanor Pumphrey wearing dresses that were worn at weddings recently. Following are the models and the dresses they wore in the parade of the Wedding Gowns: Ethel Kleinhenz wearing her great grandmother, Mrs. John Kiting’s dress, dated 1874; Miss Helen Fuelling wearing her grandmothcr's dress. Mrs. Fred Fuelling, dated 1864; Miss Rosemary Holthouse wearing her grandmother, MYs. Junies Niblick's dress, dated 1882; Miss Lois Mann wearing her grandmother, Mrs. John Evan's dress, 1883; Miss Bernice DeVoss, wearing Mrs. Dave Rice's dress, 1883; Miss Sanna Kunkel wearing Mrs. Cal Kunkel’s tTrbss. 1883; Miss Kathryn Engeler wearing Mrs. A. J. Smith's dress, 1884; Miss Harriet Kunkel wearing Mrs. John Houk's drees, 1888; Mies Marjorie Brown wearing Mrs. j Henry Costello's dress, 1890; Miss ; Martha E. Butler wearing Mrs. W. i E. Smith's dress, 1893; Miss Miriam Haley wearing Mrs. Eugene Runyon's dress, 1893; Miss Jeanette Clark wearing her mother, Mrs. Rose Metbers-Clark's dress, 1898; Miss Rachel Mickley wearing Mrs. Jesse Sutton's dress, 1898;

Miss Helena Wehmeyer wearing Mrs. O. H. Wehmeyer’s dress. 1898; Mrs. C. O. Porter wearing Mrs Roy Archbold's dress, 19(10; Miss Barbara Burk wearing Mrs. John Schug's dress, 1900; Miss Ruth Voglewedo wearing Mrs. Charles Voglewede’s dress, 1905; Mrs. Earl Adams wearing her own dress, 1905, a fun and sash belonging’ to Mrs. C. A. Dugan's wedding gown; Miss Janet Schrock wearing Mrs. Will Schrock’s gown, 1912; Mrs. Irvin Miller wearing her own gown, 1912; Miss Helen Barthel, wearing Mrs. Frank Barthel's dress, 1914; Miss Marjorie Carroll wearing Mrs. <’layaon Carroll's dress and Mrs. Jack Brunton's veil; Miss Ida Mae Steele wearing Mrs. Ruth Harkless-Decker’s dress. 1914; Mrs. Lloyd Cowans wearing Mrs. Fred Smith's dress, 1915; Miss Arlene Becker wearing Mrs. Walter Deitsch’s dress, 1915; Miss Mary Francis Dodd wearing Mrs. Harry E. Dodd's dress, 1920; Mrs. Albert Mutschler wore her own dress. 1924; Mrs. Clifford Saylors wore her own dress, 1926; Mrs. George Walton wore her own dress, 1927; Miss Barbara Duke wore Mrs. Charles Keller (Lois Peterson) dress, 1928; Miss Kathryn Affolder wore Mrs. Hubert Omlor’s dress, 1929; Miss Eileen Porter wore Mrs. Mildred Keller-Ehler’s dress, 1929; Mrs. Lawrence Linn wore her own dress. 1930; Miss Irene Cosmer wore her sister, Mrs. C. M. Prugh's dress. 1930; Miss Dora Shosenberg wore Mrs. Ralph Tyndall's dress, 1931; Miss Martha E. Calland wore Mrs. H. C. Oksen's dress, 1932; Miss Eloise Leonard wore Mrs. Helen TeepleFoss’ dress, 1934; Mrs. Alfred Beavers wore Mr». Walter Bock-

CLUB CALENDAR ! Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Miss Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Friday Hoppy Mother’s Club, U. B. church, 2 p. m. D. Y. B. Class play, postponed. Public Bunco and Pinochle Party, Mooee Home, 8 p. in. Saturday Girls of Kings Heralds, Mary Jo and Joan Krick, 2 p. tn. U. B. Ladtea Aid Swiss Steak •nipper, 5-7 p. m. Monday Firemen's Auxiliary Engine house, 7:30 p. ni. Tuesday Psi lota Xi, Mayor's Court room, E:3O p. in. Evangelical Dutiful Daughters, Mrs. Ora McElhaney. 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Shakespeare Club, Mrs. George Walton, 2:30 p. m. Thursday Methodist Missionary Society, Mrs. Herman Myers. man’s dress. 1931, and Mrs. Charles Breiner. formerly Miss Florence Magley wore her own dress, December. 1934. Three beuutitjti paisley shawls belonging to Mrs. George Flanders, Mrs. James Elberson and Mrs. Dan Zener were used in the decorations. Tile potted plants were loaned by the Decatur Floral Co. ST. LUKES LADIES MET THURSDAY The ladies aid of the St. Lukes Reformed church met with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dick, Thursday. The duy was spent in- quilting and piecing of quilts. A pot-luck dinner was served at neon. Devotionals were led by Mrs. H. H. Meckstroth and Mrs. Albert Ge is el. Those present were Mrs. William Kruetzman and son Russel, Mrs. Albert Dick md children, Mrs. Louis Egly. Mrs. Elmer Beer, Mrs. Noah Egly. Mrs. Clark Frink und son Kenneth. Mrs. Theodore Heller, Mrs. John Roth, Mrs. A- E. Myers. Mrs. Floyd StoneburnSr, Mns. Harry Manley, Mrs. Sylvan Strahin. Mrs. Chris Roth. Mrs. Albert Reppert Howard Weller, Mrs. Leah Dochner, Mrs. Albert Geisel, Mrs. Carrie Sautbine. Mrs. Clint Zimmerman, Mrs. Frank Liniger, Mrs. Fr mk Yuger, Mrs. Harry Erhart and daughter Maxine, Mrs. William Klusman, Mrs. Elva Roth. Mrs. H. H. Meckstroth and sans Spencer aiid Marion. Mrs. W. M. Shoaf, Mrs. E. S. E. Lockner, Mrs. Emaw Earhan. Mrs. Bea Liniger. Mrs. Fred Adler, Mrs. Earl Aronl. Mrs. Charles Libyund daughter Martha Jane, Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Mid Beavers, Miss Kathryn Zimmerman, James Manley. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dick. The Women's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist church will meet Thursday afternoon, Morch 7. at the home of Mrs. Herman Myers. The program leader will lie Mrs. C. D. Lewton and Lae assisting hostesses will be Mrs. JT. Myers, Mrs. Herman H.ilman, Mrs. H. F. Callow, and Mrs. Jessie Burds- The entire membership is urged to atend this meeting. MISS ILENE SMITH HONORED WITH PARTY Miss Ilene Smith, daughter ol Mr. . nd Mrs. Simon Smith was pleasantly surprised by a group of friends on her birthday, February 25. A number of beautiful gifts were presented the honored guest. The evening was spent in playing games making Bandy and popping corn. .At a late hour refreshments were served to the following; Mary Dettinger, Clara Schladenhauffen, Helen I lildebrnd, Doris Johnson. Helen Beery. V-errea Roth, Marie Hildebrand, Edith Schladenhauffen, Clement Baker. J:sep> Smith, Chrn-Ls Schladenhauffen. Otto Smith., Robert L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Smith and daughter Ilene. BRODBECK FAMILY GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY Neighbors and friends of C W. Brodbeck and fimily gathered at their -home in St. Marys township to honor them with a farewell party, •before they left for their new home in Van Wt rt County, Ohio. A pot-luck supper was served to Lie following: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McMichael, Mr. ami Mrs. Roscoe Breedlive and family, Mr. and Mis. Edward Koos 'ind daughter Mitry, Mr. and Mrs. Groce Tope and tamily. Mrs. William Johnson. Mrs. Anna Bunner, Mrs. Jennie Miller. Mrs. John Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyce Rauch and family. Miss Doris and Mildred Shifferly, Juunita Hilton. Irene und Ida Mae Cottrell, Victoria Sprunger, Gertrude Tumblwon, Myrtle Clements. Bertha Bunner, Laura Stanley, Mildred aod June Brodbeck, B tty and Ilene Case. • . . Geraldine R'iy» Ora Gflpen, E Cash S WE HAVE NO SOLICITORS. YOU GET FULL VALUE. PUMPHREY I JEWELRY STORE

I Bunner, Glen Sturgeon, Harold, Hake. Robert bwoveiand, Dean Colter, Paul Hind nlang. Walter Brodbeck, Lawrence Hilton, Joe and Luster Brunner. Hurry McDermott, Leo Spingler, Marlon Brodbeck, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Brodbeck, Following the supptr, gunies were | enjoyed. The Psi lota Xi Sorority will hold a business meeting. Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the

FOUNDERS WEEK SALE OFFERING UNUSUAL FOOD BARGAINS THIS WEEK at your A & I’ STORE —«Htet u 8 O’CLOCK ■m-WoHd'. lib. Fa-U « t bag Coffee bag JE/ Royal Baking Powder, ... 12 oz. 33c 6 oz. 17c 4 oz. tin 13c « Best Family (5 lb. bag 29c)24Rs Pillsbury (5 ib. bag 29c; 12'/< lb. bag 57c) Coffee, Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn lb. 31c Ff JR iig 79c Cheese, Wisconsin Mild Cream lb. 19c Crackers alted Sodas 2-. 15c Tenderleaf Tea, Green Japan, 7 oz. pkg. 25c 3% oz. pkg. 13c PRUNES “« Sc Del Monte Pineapple, sliced or crushed No. 2 can 18c DE? API4 C? Q DEL MONTE Lge - 1 lllM Luscious Haives can g IhJ' Del Monte Pears, Bartlett, Halves No. 2 can 18c MATCHES b,r “ eve 6 boxes 25c Oleomargarine, KeyKo Brand 2 lbs. 25c RED SEAL LYE • - 3 cans Zsc Tuna Fish, light meat 7 oz. tin 10c SOUPS egetable or Tomato 3 Cans Zsc Oxydol, Free cake of Lava Soap with each Ig. pkg. 20c SCRATCH FEED DA -- GG V $2.19 Chick Starter. Daily Egg 100 | b . bag $2.49 SEMINOLE 4 rolls 25c HEAD LETTUCE, 80 size ; each 5c Apples, Winesaps - POTATOES, No. 1 Michigan 100 lbs. 72c Peck 11c Sweet Potatoes, Nancy Halls, 4 15c A&P MEAT MARKET WE WILL HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF FISH DURING LENT White Fish - Pickerel - Perch - Haddock - Ocean Perch - Holland Herring - Halibut OCEAN PERCH 25c Haddock Fillets, No Bone 2 pounds for 29c BEEF ROAST " 12c lb CUBE STEAK, No Bone, Tender 22c lb STEAK BEEF £ ISic !b Fresh Ground Hamburger 2 pounds tor 23c VEAL PATTIES 231? Ib Summer Sausage, Fine for Lunches 21'zc lb BREAKFAST BACON ' 29c Ib Eckrich Pimento Minced Ham 2 pounds for 35c Cottage Cheese

Mayor’# Court room, City Hull. FRIENDSHIP VILLAGE CLUB HOLDS MEETING Thu Friendship Vlllag,- ILnie • ' Bconcmica club met recuntly ut the • home of Mia. Eldon Ford. The i meeting was opened with the • lub •ong, creed, and roll call which I reapondud to by quotations from Waxhlugton und Lincoln by th twenty-one menibena present. Eleven children were also in attendance. Vialtora Included Mnu. Rolla

Page Five

Wable, Mrs. Kenuetih B Inz, Mih. I Hat ket of Toledo, Ohio and Dollio I Miller. Demonat r itiona on walking were ; given by Mi>-. Dwight Radenbiuh. The hoet?sne# serv d refreuhmenta at the close of the meeting. The : next meeting will be held with Joe Myeru. The St. Rita Study Club will meet ut the K. of C. Hall. Monday i evening at seven-thirty- o’clock.