The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 9

Sept. 1, 2 FINANCIAL 1 SPORT NEWS I DECATUR DAILY Two Suctions-- 16 Pages DECATUK, ILLINOIS Pages 9 to 16 Turn To The CLASSIFIED ADS In This Section Secttoo SOCHALNEWS Luncheon Opens Sorority Party i 'l)elta Girls To- VetKer for Week-end. Omicron sorority house-party begaJf with 1:30 luncheon Thursday -(ifternoon in the home of Miss Nitaloiwk, 555 West North street. party will continue until Saturiiy evening, when the guests to their 'homes after a busy ant enjoyable time. Covavwere laid for-fourteen girls at the' three-course "gold" luncheon Guests were In Mitt 'Clark's home.

seated'-sittUwo tables which were LWU I A W111V.1I gold and white wild flowttifc cards were in the I form- ef "ifld lyres. Three mothers three Stives "served, namely. Mrs. F. M.

Atens. mother of Miss Maxine Smodr; Vn. J. Harry Smith, mother of MlMjManmrct Smith: Mrs. Lnndls.

Mavic Hendrian and Walter Novak To Wed Announcement was made Wednesday evening of the approaching marriage of Miss Marie Hendrian, daughter of and Mrs. C. Hendrian, 1040 North Calhoun street, and Walter Novak, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.

Novak, 1435 East Orchard street. which will 'take place in November. The party was given by the bride- elect's sister, Miss Martha Hendrian in her home, honoring her sister. Twenty-five guests were present. Games were played and refreshments were served.

The news of the approaching marriage was made known by a "treasure" at the end of a "treasure hunt" found by Miss.Irma. Jordan. Miss Jordan, who will wed Walter Meyers of Nebraska in October and Miss Helen Galka, who will marry John Guth of Danville, Sept. 3, were honored guests and each of the brides-to-be was presented a gift. Mr.

Novak, the prospective bridegroom, is employed at The Review. 01 MiMjMaranrci otniin: Mrs. utnuu. mother ofiMKi Louise Lnndis. Pairings Jb Or recently, novcd to Decatur from i- 1 Country Club Women 7M LAKE C( Headquarters for house party are the H.

W. cottaee on a i i ng in the qualifying round of Lake Decatnr. It IS a redwood cot- ne 1927 go lf tournament for Coun- tage. and Is particularly adapted for! i ub W0 men. played off Wedncs- suchi a house party.

The girls afternoon following the bridge- spend the nights at the cottage, and luncnDon were as follows: also-will have their breakfasts there. Mrs Ebcft Mueller Mrs Logan. Mrs. W. K.

Wayland--Miss Edwlna BOAT RIDE. Thursday afternoon, a tour of De- catur by motor will be taken, followed by a sunset boat ride from 6:30 'until 7:30. The sorority has chartered the "Commodore Decatur" for the ride. At mid-night there will be a chilli and watermelon feed in 'cottage, all lighting being by canfflcs and the large fire-place in the cabin. Friday morning, breakfast will be served in the cottage, and at noon there will be a luncheon in the Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Hoffman cottage at Irving. Mrs. F. M.

Dickinson-- Mrs. W. S. Ridgly. F.

H. Pahmycr-- Mrs. W. D. Vail-- Miss Virginia Glenn.

Mrs. Robert Baldwin. anu MT5. ivirtliw 0 Paries Park. The afternoon plans In-1 Hosteller, a f.Vlf* ilflPOin Mrs.

A. E. Staley, Mrs. R. O.

Conklin. Mrs. WHson Bering, Miss Virginia Hunt. Mrs. A.

V. Brownback-- Mrs. J. C. cirico' iiit elude -a theater party at the Lincoln PROGRESSIVE PARTY.

At 6:30 Friday evening there will fee an elaborate progressive, dinner-party for the sorority girls. The-first course of the dinner will be in the home of Mrs. Lynn W. Clark. South Vcrea street: the second course will te In the home of Mrs.

J. D. Moore, West Prairie avenue; the third course will be in the home of Mrs. Clarence DcaWns. South McClellan avenue; the fourth course will be in the home Miss Marian Bohannon.

1042 North of Mrs. Owen, West Mam: pjne street entertaincd witn tnree street. tables of bridge in her home Wednes- Saturday morning's affairs are not day evening pirst prize went to Miss completed although entertainment AUce and second tQ Mrs A plans -are under way. In the after- On account of Mrs. Ebert Mueller winning the 1926 Country Club golf tournament she was not required to qualify Wednesday afternoon as she at present is Country Club champion.

In the qualifying round, Mrs. J. C. Hosteller, with a 94, had low score Wednesday. The first round the championship play will be Friday; the second round next Tuesday; Sept.

finals Sept. 10. semi-finals G. Sterns of Frecport, 111. The house was decorated with garden flowers.

Mrs. Blanche Maden, 608 North Stone street, and daughter, Mrs. Lettie Souders-and three College road, left a week ago Tuesday for Hysham, where they will visit the former's-daughter and the latter's sister, Joe Ledbetter. C. F.

Carters Return 1 From Motor "Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Carter, 144' Park Place, Have from a motor trip to Cleveland, Lake Erie.

They went by way of Indianapolis and Ft. Wayne. Toledo, and visited Rocky River, near Loralnc, O. The. Carters saw numerous large peach orchards around Lorainc, laden with choice ripe fruit.

The trip was- quite pleasant and interesting. They found the roads very good and well marked. Dr. and Mrs. A.

S. Waltz, West Macon street, have returned from a delightful three trip to Indiana, Ohio and West Virginia. They stopped in Richmond, over night, going on to points of interest in Ohio. They visited-the recently opened state park, "Nelson Ledges," which was especially beautiful. From Wheeling, W.

many side trips were taken. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Stewart have returned from Quincy where they have b.een the guests of Mr.

and. N. L. Stewart, parents of Mr. Stewart, They brought with them Mrs.

Edgar Welch of Quincy, whose husband will drive to Decatur this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Bodine and daughter, Marylce, 1333 East Cantrell street, have returned from a ten-days visit in phio and Kentucky. Mrs.

A. F. Ross, financial secretary at the First Methodist church, and Mr. and'Mrs. H.

B. Lcmkairand son are returning Thursday evening from, a motor trip to Starved Rock and southern Wisconsin. South'Side Children's Dance Well Attended The annual children's party at the South Side Country Club held Tuesday evening was attended by 200 children and about 100 parents. Balloons were given as favors. Dancing was from 7:30 until 10 o'clock, followed by an'hour of dancing for the grown-ups.

Homebrook's orchestra played for the evening. Prize for the best dancers went to Sally McEvoy and Byron'Doren. The "spot" dance contest was won by Lucille Flint and Joseph Brownback. Janice Ray Beckum, who rated 99 per cent perfect girl at the state fair in Springfield, was awarded a prize. The grand march was led by Janet Patton and Paul Lyon.

Jacqueline VanDe- veer gave a dance number and Betty Cripe danced the Charleston. Green and white decorations were used in the club house. Entertain Atillikin Home Women; Members of the Decatur W. CXT. U.

will entertain the aged of Anna B. Millikin Home Friday'noon with a pot-luck luncheon in "the home. A short program will'follow the luncheon. Miss'Grace Manning, 431 East Decatur street, was surprised Wednesday evening by a number of friends In honor of her fifteenth birthday anniversary. Twenty-one guests were present.

Miss'MarJorie 'Buck won: first prize in the evening's entertainment and Miss Grace' Lemlngs won second prize. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. Many gifts were received by the hostess. Degree of Honor, Carnation Club, No. 77.

met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emma Dady, South Ninth street. Bunco was played, first prize going to and Mrs. Burrows. The next'meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs.

Burrows, North Stone street. girls from Newman's store held a wiener roast a Fairview park Wednesday evening. There were sixteen in attendance. lone Penwell Of Pana A Bride Weds Guy G. McCandlish Thursday Morning.

Pana, Sept. lone Haywood. Penwell and Guy Gordon McCandlish were married at 11 o'clock Thursday forenoon at the honie of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Penwell, in the presence of relatives and a few close friends.

The vows were received by Rev. Jones E. Gorwin. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of this city. A- wedda-6 breakfast followed, and in the afternoon Mr, and'Mrs.

McCandlish left on a wedding trip to Eastend Canada. Mr. and Mrs. McCandlish are among the most prominent young people of Pana. Mrs.

McCandlJsh was born and reared here. She is a granddaughter of the late George V. Penwell. and her father is president and of the Pana Coal Mining company. She is a graduate of the Pana township high school, of Lindenwood College at St.

Charles, of Nortliwestcrn University at Evanston, 111., and of the University of Wisconsin at Madison. Mr. McCandlish is a son of Mrs. Nelle McCandlish, and manager of the McCandlish Drug Company in Pana, coming here a year ago. He is a graduate of the Mattoon high school and of the University of Illinois School of Pharmacy at Chicago.

While it was known thaTMr. and Miss Penwell were to marry, the date had been withheld and announcement of the weddinfe came as a surprise to most of their friends Thursday. Judge Women By Women's Standards By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON. Not long ago there appeared an article -called "Feminism and Jane Smith" in which the author gave certain reasons why. woman was inferior to man.

The-comments on.the^artlcle -from women all over the country are interesting. -One woman in her. reply quotes an astronomer who declared that if he were born on anpther-plan- et he hoped he would be more than an alimentary canal. She expresses also the contradictory statement of a gentleman who explained that man's intelligence had its birth and growth in his necessity; for obtaining food from same said canal. I think'we must agree with her.

Also when she "states the parallel case of woman: "Childbearing," she declares, "may be a source of limitation for woman, but it is also the source of her greatest development." -Is It not true? Has not the sympathy and understanding of woman been developed by the very thing that has been considered'her greatest handicap? Would woman be as patient, tender, and forgiving If centuries of suffering and limitation had. not taught her. these virtues? We always, "weigh the matter of the sexes on the scales of brain arid brawn. Why set up the standards of the male to weigh wom- nn? A jeweler would'be a poor one to criticise a'building, and an architect would have little right to express, an-opinion of diamonds. Is not woman's birthright of spiritual grace as praiseworthy as man's inheritance of strength? Leaving out the matter of intelligence, which may oe different but equal.

At any rate what good does it do to keep up the eternal argument of equality? Women are women and men are men. Childbearing limits women in one way only: To do men's, work. And why should they do men's work unless necessity demands? It so happens that necessity nowadays often does demand. As usual woman rises to the occasion, then, and does the best she can. LIFE'S NICETIES.

HINTS ON ETIQUET. 1. When is it correct to use a crest on your stationery? 2. Should a crest be stamped without color on white stationery or Is gold or silver better? 3. What kind of stationery is most imposing when one uses a crest? The 1.

Only when your family actually has a crest. 2. Without-color. 3. Dignified, conservative white stationery.

tur Hours will be from 3 o'clock until 5 The party, will be discontinued the of the sorority last year. GIRLS ATTENDING. Active girls of Delta Omicron who the house party include for tWe' P1 '5'' 2. T. A'.

Party For 'Mothers. Patronesses' Is Unusual. Event Mothers, and sorority Ta closer friendship and bond bc- the mothers and patronesses. PROGRAM. "Pages from bur Fraternity Song was featured during the afternoon in the following program: girls their, mothers: The tune of "Auld Lane Syne" with words was sungVthe mothers with the.

ters responding with special words to social afternoon after the program refreshments were served. 1 Miss Dorothy Mae White returned to Harrlsburg, 111, where ne again will teach home economics in the Junior high school. Miss White has been passing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Elmer Winding Up The Greatest Suit Offering In 13 Years Men! College men! Business and professional menr Don't let this great selling of suits end without taking advantage? of it. It's the biggest opportunity you have been offered smce 1914.

In this record-breaking sale, now nearmg an end, many of our. Our Finest Suits Reduced To $18.50 1927 Styles 21 .50 Year 'Round Fabrics EVery suit from regular stock---new 1927 styles, in fine worsteds, tweeds, cassimeres, herringbones and other desirable fabrics. College styles and conservative models--all wool and finely tailored. New patterns, in late and desirable light and dark colors. Three big groups--reduced to $18.50, $21.60, $29.50.

Back to 1914! Your -dollar now has the buying power it had in 1914. We are proving it in these suits at $21.50 and $29.50. For never since then have such wonderful values been offereti. YOUNG MEN GOING AWAY TO SCHOpL SHOULD SUPPLY THEMSELVES WITH CLOTHES NOW --AT TREMENDOUS SAVINGS! America's Smartest Clothes for Men and Younger Men The Review's Own Styles and Patterns 5325 A PRETTY DAYTIME FROCK. 5825.

Printed and plain crepe is here combined. Pongee or tub would also be suitable. The pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A 38 inch size requires yards of plain material, 114 yard of figured material 40 inches wide if made as shown in the large view. The width of the dress at the lower edge with plaits extended is yard.

Pattern mailed to 'any address 'on receipt ot 15c in silver or stamps. Send 12c in silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1927 BOOK OF FASHIONS. ORDER BLANK. Fashion Dept. Daily Review, Decatur, 111.

-Inclosed find send me'the patterns listed Pattern No Name Street' City HOUSEHOLD HINTS Delectable Apricots. A few apricots added to peach preserves give more than their worth in piquant flavoring. They add zest to any. preserve or. jelly.

Raw Bcuns. String and chop in small pieces about' a dozen string beans. Add them vegetable salad as you would They are'a crisp, enjoyable touch. Compose Cupboard! An cupboard carries out the compose color idea by having its three "shelves painted three shades of-green. Chairs and table follow suit.

Cook Book Cover. Glazed cretonne or gingham or gay oil cloth should be used to cover your cook book. It will keep it clean and add a colorful note also. Tasty Dishes For A September Day By SISTER MARY. 1 Breakfast.

Fresh pears, crisp broiled bacon, scrambled eggs with rice, crips whole- wheat toast, milk, coffee. Luncheon. Leeks on toast, cucumber and carrot popovers, cottage cheese and strawberry jam, milk, tea. Dinner. Fresh, salmon steaks, creamed cols cry.

tomato and cress'salad, and rice pudding, milk, coffee. LEEKS ON TOAST. One or two bunches leeks, 1 hard cooked egg, 1 tablespoon minced ripe 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 4 tablespoons melted butter. Wash leeks thoroughly. Trim and put trimmings in bottom of pan.

Add leeks.and cup boiling water. Cover and steam until tender, about 30 minutes. Arrange leeks in bundles on four oblongs of toast on a hot platter. Pour 1' tablespoon melted butter over each portion and sprinkle with egg through ricer and combined with minced olives and parsley. The white and' yolk arc.

put through ricer separately. Although leeks are used-often for flavoring they are seldom cooked. Cooked to the recipe they are delicious and worth serving occasionally. Electrical Contracting Wiring--Fixtures--Appliances Krigbaum Electric Go. 141-1-17 South Main St.

Main 'Decatur's Foremost Store for Women" Buy Your Fur Coat At Miller's Take Advantage of Our Fur Sale 147 N. WATER ST. --School Days Are Near --Fail Days Are Here IT IS TIME FOR EVERY WOMAN AND MISS TO START SELECTING THINGS TO WEAR FOR FALL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY DRESSES TYPICAL MILLER VALUES IN SMART NEW FALL DRESSES See FASHIONS as new as the season it- ur self--silks lustrous in quality colors rich and becoming--Mod- Winaoivs and styles for every type. Women's and misses' models and sizes. In every new Fall color, Black, however, predominating.

COATS FASHION INDULGES IN LUXURY AND CREATES RICH NEW COATS. Furs are lavishly applied to the new Fall and Winter Coats, but always with a discriminating hand. Al- Bl ac ways the line is graceful, add" Brown in movement here, fattcry Rhip firain there, slenderness, warmth Tan a youthfulness. JUN- Wood iSes IOR, -WOMEN'S and voofl HJCS MISSES-' i -A-SMALL-DEPOSIT RESERVES ANY COAT. SELECTED i -I I 1 iNEWSPA'FERr Since one G.

Washington, otherwise known as the father ol his country, hunted foxes in Virfinia. the sport in America has not kckc for precedent and example, altlious the sport in America has not kcked for precedent and example, -fox his fondness for this sport was held thrill in English fox hunting. There a fox hunj; is steeple chase over' brake and broom, hedge and brook. Good horses and good riding am required and there is always present the imminent prospect of a broken neck. There is not this thrill in.

the him in some quarters, are still a few who hold that If fox hunting is not actually criminal it at least shocking. They point to fox hunters as persons who rid? to hounds when they should be pU-wing corn, who neglect the serious tilings of life to pursue a questionable wort. But we know that isn't American snort. There is pleasure nf Among our famous fox hunters; an altogether different the i Ulc Sam weaver, north ofj music of the pack. catur.

and Thomas Stoner. The hunters know the voices of the south part ol the county, and nei minds. Though they are out of sigh 1 of them could be pointed to' J. F. Given started the erection oi-" Jlldgo Logan i April 1 a new residence on Powers Lane.

UNCOVERS FACTS. Mrs. Frank E. Bunn and Miss Edna building. Sportsmanship.

Altrock attributes the success Walter Johnson, in professional baseball, not so much to a mighty and maryelous'control, but to the great pitcher's disposition. As 'Altrock -sees it, the thing that stands out in Johnson's career is not the fact that he fanned 3,450 batters, or that he once pitched lifty-slx consecutive Innings without being scored on. but that no man ever heard him criticize a teammate or protest an umpire's decision. lie has always assumed that his players, are doing their best and that the umpires call out deci- jioM as they see them. Altrock adds.

-I can name twenty-five pitchers 'to the American league today who be "twice as efficient if they Weren't crabs, sulking every time a tteewmate meJkes a costly, error or 'they umpire has kicked This philosophy holds true not only lor Uw American In. the MX league, on the sand-lots, in every organized sport--in life. pace gets a bit when-they should be dolnt 'their, level best, some men blow up wnen Little Benny's Notebook Pop and ma and Gladdis was feeling a little better today on account of the sea not being sofruff, so they decided they felt good enuff to.go in the dining room for luntch, ony The ncw a ji annex was corn- soon as they got down there they started to feel a little werse agen. on account of not being mutch air, pop saying, Now the thing to do is to order as quicKlr as at a time like this every minnit is precious. And he started to look at the menu, saying.

Yee gods the whole thing is Frenteh, thats wat we get for tak- ng a Frentch boat, and ma saying. 'ever mind, order enything, all cooking is all rite and Im ny for 10 minnits at the most, icers the waiter now. pop sed. And he took out ils pencil and made marks on the menu in 3 places, and showed it to he waiter, and the waiter started to make faces and.pop sed, Never mind eet, veet. Meening quick in Frentch, and the Vlis shOlllderS EO tWiCC 1841.

UNCOVERS To refute the story. Miss Miles un- farmer does not attach bJe'me or in the future, credit to politics for the size of his' crops, whereas he docs assign blame or credit for the price per bushel or bale. Tlie net of it is the Republican leaders expect economic content-: ment on the part of-the farmers to be added to the other element of Bunn were arranging to open a con- covered a number of "Lost statis- servatorv ol music in the tics of the county, including that re- i cording Lincoln's vote In the August pleted and placed In service. The board of fire commissioner; and Mayor Taylor met with Gamewell fire alarm system agents and decided to recommend to the city council that the system be adopted here. The two cider liiills were having a war in prices and the result was that cider was being made at one cent a gallon.

Efforts of striking miners from other towns to have Decatur miners quit work had failed and the Spririg: field strikers returned home, having been in camp here for twenty days. Twenty Years Ago. (As Tolil ly The llcvlew). Members of the local German Veterans' association went to Blooming- waitePmadehi shoulders go twice erans' association went to.Btooming- went away and stayed a long ton to attend the annual of came back, with 3 Bloomington association. one being a dish of one be- ng.ajilate of potato chips, and one lelngll bottle of-water, ma saying, the color of those Meening exter green, and she Quick got tip and'started 'to go out and so did pop and Gladdis, all looking a of funny color nobody taking enything but pop and him ony taking one potato chip on his way I kepp on sitting there alone on account of not feeling eny.

way except hungry, anrt the waiter-sed. Wat you. have to eat, rating boy? proving he spoke Inglish if he had enuff time, and I ordered diffrent things'from memory, sutch as chicKin nnd niash potatoes creem, and--he'-went-and got them all and some other; things besides, sutch as spinnitch, ony I dident eat it on account of spinnitch being one thing I dont even on dry land so why should I on a boat? LEE 4 lief long heidMn France'that Germany's people were steadily increasing and thus offering a potential danger'--to-France's diminishing received a blow at the world population conference today when Dr of the University of Berlin, declared that' the German had fallen so low that Ger" population was stationary and ie big cities, 1 deaths exceeded Stone's Use Mark of Forbears Aurora, 111.. Sept. ployment of stone in' this country in the building of houses, roads, siles, fence telegraph poles and ships, is an indication of the identity of" United States as part of fifth and last empire--the 'stone monarchy" of Bible prophecy, George McGinnis said here today in addressing the annual convention of the American Saxon federation.

The convention opened this and will continue in session Beside Dr. who is superintendent of the federation speakers included Dr. Pascoe Gpard, of London chief lecturer and organizer of the British Israel federation. prosperity and the sum of them to the Republicans easily triumphant. READY FOR COOLIDGE.

If- there should be any flaw in.the working out of this prediction, the Republicans will consider renominat- ing Mr. Coolidge. They'think that prosperity and the hope of prosperity will play a larger part in the coming Presidential election than in any previous one in our history. They including labor, are now so bound up in the intricate web of credit through the installment system and otherwise, that the desire for business stability is practically will outweigh all other considerations or issues in the presidential campaign. They claim that labor has changed its attitude due to the elevation that has come to it during recent years.

Labor as a whole is contented with its hours and with its feompensatlon. Since labor has nothing to fight for In these respects, the Republican leaders believe the one great present desire of labor is stability, the continuation of the status quo, PROSPERITY TO CONTNUE. In', short, the Republican leaders 1500 MILE TRIP IN SOUTHERN ILLINOIS J. Frank Wallace Calls' On Optometrists. J.

Frank Wallace has just return- ed'from a trip- of more than 1,500 miles which took him over Southern Illinois. ft was intensive work for the meeting of the Egyptian Optomc- tric society under the auspices of the State Association of Optometrists. called on all the optometrists in the lower half of the state in compliance with a--request made of him yhen he was elected president of the closes in behalTof the Uiree day'meeting which is to be held in he Hotel Emmerson. Mt. Vernon, Oct.

9. 10 and 11. The meeting, is educational and the program will ontain such men as Dr. William B. Needles of Chicago, dean in the Illinois school of Optomology; Dr.

J. C. Shepherd of Chicago; Dr. Hammond of Vincennes, and Dr. A.

P. Thursby of St. Louis and Dr. C. A.

Demoure of Peoria. No less than 250 optometrists are expected to attend this meeting. F. M. Meredith -sold his baggage business to.

Byrd L. The arresting number of sa-! oonkeepers for attempting to tilt the Sunday lid was becoming a regular Sunday many of the roprietors -not thinking the city of- Icials were serious in their order. Official announcement was received by. E.F. Needham of his appointment as superintendent of the Wabash car and locomotive departments, succeeding J.

Barnes of Springfield. The of flees were to be moved from Springfield to St: Louis. Ten Years Ago. (As Toll! bv Tim Dally Review). Miss Ethel Qulnlan, who had been in the real estate and brokerage business in Decatur and a life-long resident, died.

Because of so many telephones now Installed in Decatur, the telephone company was. soon to put in a new unit which would have the.prefix Fairvlew, Attorney Edgar Allen member of the law firm of Vail Miller'and cheon' given- by Miss icy at the Hotel-Or- ingag'ement of- Miss and neither as a There were' many Bugle is leading them now." a rox others. Fox hunters are likjable fel- hunter exclaims and the sport is a harmless one. But listen to Lady! -She's'passing If they like it let them go ,0 it. 11." And so the game goes.

Tho they can tell whiclThound is aliead. near-do-well Ic loorlinir them now." a TOX i others. Fox Ma Buzz has unexpected guests LIT spray kills ants, bed bugs, their eggs. It also clears your honWf flies and mosquitoes. Fatal -to, insects but harmless to mankind.

Will not stain. Get Flit touay. DESTROYS Flies MosquitoeSjMoths a Ants Bed Bugs Roaches i I Tourists are Boosters for Decatur people who.drive into even.through a town us- have a lot.to say about that town later on. Tourists are- born' gossipers. Decatur is a town tourists always boost.

The tourist camp at Fairview Park ranks as one of in the Central West. The Decatur Motor with the A.A'.A! 'serves tourists cheer-, fully and efficiently, doing everything to make their stay- in, and 'their trip from- Decatur enjoyable in every-. Leaders Nothing a be accomplished until somebody'takes the initiative and goes ahead to show the way. We have tried at all times to be leaders in our profession, keeping always in advance. "Better Service It Costs Jw Jwre PHC MMiW EWSPAPER!.