The Decatur Daily Review from Decatur, Illinois • Page 2

Foxlon limlth Idwaon Mrs. W. Brown, and Daughter, Alice, Return. From California- Visit W. J.

Brown and daughter, MlM Brown, 1114 North Church street, have returned from a several vUlt In Lot Anceles. and polnte of Interest In that vicinity. They vtelUd Mrs. Brown's aUter, Mrs. A.

H. Atherholt in Lot Angeles. MlM Brown not accepted a position geography and history teacher in fifth and ilxth grade of the Knos in Springfield, 111., and already taken up her duties. She Is pass- Labor Day with her parenft on North Church street. WACASERPFPILS IN RECITAL TUESDAY Procram In Grace MelhodUt Church.

Piano pupils of MlM Marie Wa- cftMr will prewnt a program Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the.Grace MeV-odUt church. Friends and rela- UVM of the pupils are Invited to attend. The following program will be given: ot The Anna, Mary Dorothy ii of Home Bvaniellne Sharp. Mountain Pink Walti George Petali Contented Bird Kflther Hnyder. Jeeamlne Powe! nelly Mac Playful Klltenii Lawaon Mildred Qouirhnoun.

Down I)y Brook Anthony I'hyllla May. Hlfht of Way Anthony June HoaRlln. Danclnjr In The Carey Naomi May. la Meadow Anthony Irene Iloee. Apple Tree Swlnff Spincer On The Playground Anthony Dorothy Oepford.

Salute To The Colon Anthony Vlona May. Down Stream Spnnoer Ilowena Cox. Woodland Whlepere Anthony lluby Otanon. Carnival of Tho Anthony Kvtlyn Hfearna. Duet--In Oh)- Colora Anthony Naomi and -Vlona May.

Dainty May Engolmann Meeting Anthony Dorothy Cork. Xdelwelu Vander8eok Anna MAry Seller. Throwtnir of Dreamfi Hllflton Marie Appenieller. Qnutler I.ee Sylphca Bacliman Ilrnden. Mxfnolla Tlloiiomii In Flat Duraml Virginia Aehrmfelter.

Members of the Optimist Club arc holding their all day outing and dinner-dance at the South. Bide Country Club Thursday. A full afternoon and livening have been arranged for tlic pleasure of the Optimists. Benefit Card Party. IlllnoU'Woman's Moose Association will have a benefit card party Tuesday evening.

Sept. 6, in the Moose hall, hours being from 8 o'clock until 11. Both five (hundred and pinochle will be ployed anfi prizes award- Winners in Christian County Fair Baby-Show, jit Tci Mr and Mrs Delmer-Deal; Fisherboy, David Spirit' of'TayloWllIef Mary' Elizabeth Lutt; Spirit of -Taylorvillc, Jedllekn; Chiof Two Billy Mpno'ghan and Paul Staab, Butterfly and Earnest A. Bishop and daughter, Margaret Alice, of Decatur. are passing several days In the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Merrill in Silver Lake. Minn.

Mr. Bishop Is 9 cousin of the editor of the Silver Luke Leader, newspaper of Stiver Lake, Minn. Daughsls club will meet Tucnday evening at 8 o'clock In the homo of Miss Mabel Wlnlngs, 1838 East Wood street. MUs Grace Duf field. West Wood street, motored to St.

Louis to pass Labor day with friends. Dr. and Mrs. M. L.

Moos have returned to Gibson City after visiting the latter's mother In Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Banton of Do- catur are paulng a few days at the Colonial hotel In Washington, D. 0. Who FronTWork Now Turns or refusing work either in-business or In school, will wish they had had enough sense to start to work-'early. Those who are plugging along now with little thought of attracting attention and being popular will some day be the worth-while workers of the jvorld. Who from work now turns' away, live to work another'day! Away By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON.

Windsor McKay, the cartoonist, displays in one of his latest pictures the right fame. and the wrong way to On one Mde pictured a cliff called Work, tapped by majestic buildings of Popularity, Renown and Fame; on the other tide It a crowd of men and women going helter-skelter along the helihti of Notoriety. Boyond a pit of darknou and dtojrisoe. Bometnlnt of the "Pilgrim's Prog- rcM" Idea but who can lay it not a food Mr. McKay lays that ht that tome men of real eloquence could make the mtlHotu, of youne people up In the United Htatfi rcixllre that the only road worth while the rond of bnrd Could one man do It? More than oWmailo pen hai tried to convince mulh that there In more to life than M(nff "up-to-date." Being up-to- date not of course mean notoriety-- but It mean keeping In the ihmllfht more or and for no dMWir purpoM than Httractlnf at- ttnuon.

and ilrlt of today are itvm (o thlnktni they cannot popular thtjr do some tiling umwiai in any other line but w8rk, II Urtjr bt ky behavior, poueulnu, or MMtel. To talked about Uw ttMt Uny for. I know of tplendid boyi tnd r-ftlM kmw iomt who not I no future ahtad 'Twontar ytan htnce the now In ipenOInt ttaotr IftthWi forcetting FACIAL ERUPTIONS Children of Mr. ami Mrs. Dclmer Deal, first Parade winners fit Christian County Fair.

COMING EVENTS Sept. 4--Parr Reunion, Argenta. Sept. 4--Lawler reunion In Nelson Park. Sept.

4 Dick-Herman Nelson park, Decatur. Sopd 5-10--Shelby Co. fair. Sept. 0-10--Clark Co.

fair, Martlns- vlllo. Sept. 10--Fathauer reunion, park, Decatur. Sept 11--Stewardson-Decatur pic nlc, Nelson pork, Decatur. Sept.

II--Qrcen-Turner reunion, Park, Decatur. Sept. 11 Homecoming, old Blue Mound school, one mile north and one-half mile east of Blue Mound. Sept. 13-17--Douglas Fair, Tus-' cola.

sept. IB--Hoosler' reunion. Fairview pnrk, Decatur. Sept. 23--A.

Picnic and Homecoming. 28-29-30--Piatt Co. Fair, Atwood. Oct. 6-Presbyterian'-churchi Cisco (chicken fry The Review's Own Styles and Patterns A POPULAB'SUIT FOE THE LITI TLlB 5932.

linen, or flarinel will be excellent this The pattern cut 3 sizes: 2, 4 arid 6 years. A 4 year size'will require 1 yard of. 36 inch material together, with yard of -contrasting material for facing- on collars," vestee and blouse fronts. Pattern mailed to any address, oh receipt-of 15c-ln silver or Send 12c In silver or stamps for our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER 1927-1928 BOOK FASHIONS. ORDER BLANK." Fashion Dept.

Dally Decatur, 111. Please send- me 'thd patterns listed below: Pattern No. Size Name Street, Chicken Fries. Sept. 4--Rlverton and' Buffalo Catholic churches, at Wcntworth club Brounds on hard road, 6 mi.

east of Springfield. Sept. 6--St. Isadora's 'church, near Bethany. Sept 7--Methodist church, Hammond.

Sept. 7--Basement St. Paul's Methodist church, Decatur. Sept 7--By Ladles' Bible class, St. Paul's church.

Dollvllle (chicken and fish). Sept. B-CHrlstlan church Windsor. Sept. 8--Elwln Methodist church.

Sept. Methodist church. Sept. 15. Methodist Sept.

15--Christian church, Beraeht. Sept, 15--Christian OlloDO- lls. Sept. 16--Methodist Cowden. Sept.

21--Cisco Methodist church. Sept 22--Methodist Protestant church, Weldon. Sept. 23--Ladles' Aid West Ave. Baptist, Grand'and, Oakland avcnuen.

Sept. 28--Chrletlan church, Loving ton. Sept. 29--Presbyterian church, Dal- en" windshield, bent'-fender" and.ruin- ton City. ed wheel No one was seriously -in- Sept.

Jured. church. Mr City AUTO COLLISION HEAR ALLENVILLE Sept Chaney of Peoria and Ed Robb of this place collided about one-fourth mile- south of town Wednesday night The Robb cor was a complete The Oha- ney car had a bent front axle, a brok- wm.Gordon Spent, Thursday, in Mattoon.V.. s. Uncle Hiram Judd Is roof on his dwelling house, which was Mrs.

Julia Humphrey returned to her home here "after a two weeks' visit 'in the country with her son, John Black, family. School began here Monday with Mrs. Mae Frederic.of Klrksvllle intermediate teacher and Nina Butler of Sullivan primary This is. Mrs. Butler's -third term in primary Marie Black and Dannie and Sallle Cahill of Chicago are visiting rela-- tives here; Raymond Woods returned to his home in Sycamore "the-first of the after spending -the summer with, Mr." and Mrs.

William Keller, and other relatives near Sullivan. Stone is recovering, from injuries, received-In' an automobile wreck. Johnny Turner, son of Frank Turner, whfle working on their-car, cut his finger.so badly to be taken- a doctor. Mrs. Brookshlre of Chicago is visiting her aunt, 1 few Mr.

and Frank Stephens and sons of Sullivan, Mrs. Maye Miller and children of Springfield called on their grandmother, Humphrey. ATTEND FUNERAL OF INDIANA MAN and Mrs. Charles arid- Mrs. Frank Eagler, Mrs.

Sue 'and Lydla Markle-''left Thursday for' Newtown, Ind, to attend the funeral of Glenn McAdams, wKo was killed near theyc Monday! along with' two in. an automobile; accident. 'The three men were racing a Clover Leaf train to beat it to a crossing. The.locomotive hit the car.and carried It on the pilot of the engine until the train could be stopped. 1 All three, were killed.

Mrs. Olive Livett and children of Champaign were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Stock Monday Mrs. L. C. Eggler and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Clyde Torbltt motored to Danville Thursday'; afternoon. TO MOVE TO OHIO. Mrs. Harold St. John is home', from arranging for the- removal of her household effects to the Ohio city, where Mr.

St. John has a very good position with a large i "Misses Hulah Jones, EUie Staley, Dornblaser, Eva -Rhyan, Bertha-Fern 1 Clark, Opal Ethel Knobb, C. A. Weber and O. L.

Beatty were among those'in attendance at conference in Paris, lost Saturday. Mrs. Joe L. King entertained tier 'Sunday school class at an all day meeting on Wednesday of last The main' feature of was spread, for the pleasure of the ladles. worked on to be sold at the M.

E. Christmas Miss'Vera Mr. and'Mrs. Buey of their parents, Thomas Casebeer, for the week-end. JDr.

H. Hines Weaver Tthe first in-Hume to receive' seat "tickets to-the Dempsey-Tunney fight in Chicago, Sept. These Dishes Are Tempting By-ISTER-MARY; Baked pears, cereal, cream, codfish balls, graham muffins, Luncheon. 'Corn custardf-buttered' bread tea Dinner. Braised' flank 'steak, mashed po- tatolSs.

creamed cauliflower, beet and cheese ball salad, peach Wane mange, isilfc, PEACH BLANC MANGE, Two cups peach pulp, cup. sugar, 4 tablespoons com- slarch, teaspoon salt, '2 eggs (whites). Pare and peaches, and- put through vegetable should- be two cup's pulp and juice. 'Add sugar-and heat to the boiling point. Stir cornstarch a smooth paste, using! enough cold water to' make mixture'pour easily.

Stir into hot fruit and 'cook twenty minutes. Remove from fire and'add salt. Fold in whites of eggs beaten until stiff and dry and turn mixture into a old. Chill and serve with boiled" custard made with yolks of eggs. FASHION HINTS Afternoon Light colored kid slippers for afternoon have hand-embroidered Inserts, straps and heels elaborate design to match the gown they accompany.

'Accessory Ensemble. Pigskin belt, gloves Hats With Cut'Brims EffcctslWith Side Flanges, Coronet Aviators' Caps (Right) Are Latest Novelties. Fashion Marks Guide In Choosing Fall Hat When Columbus set forth, he sailed uncharted When smart woman sets forth on a fashion pilgrimage, shai has much latitude, but car-, ries, with 'her. Landmarks are indicated to govern her safe arrival height of chic. In selecting her new fall'hat she-follows out-, standing points in fashion, and is assured of arriving at a smart appearance.

MATERIAL IS FIRST If. she follows'closely the new mode the discovers that of first importance the. hat. of felt, entirely of felt, in combination, with moired; panne velvet, to' look like pony hatter's plush, or. velour.

Or. the felt hat be incrusted or have-insets'of-'fur such as pony, calfskin, or. dyed mole. Another' outstanding material is the.silky solell, a frrm of fine ve- Plain- or, represents third group. Satin of heavy quality, alone or with velvet offers, a further'choice.

A BIT OF NOVELTY APPEALS TO MANY. variation from' all groups may make a special appeal to the individual woman. She may that the new checked felt resembles tweed will; Ideal to' wear with her tweed travel coat; br a. new: felt-' which the call--feutre has an airy look with which, look' like floating clouds and' ls smartly different. NEW SHAPES The which hats divide themselves, are--Off-the- Face and Brimmed She who this fall A note that insistently is the'hat: with the cut up on and fling -itself, well to the top' of: the crown.ior max.be-:cut off point.

-'-V The hairline cap. and aviator's cap, which achieved popularity last year, come again in new form; to give clear-cut outline, and 'smartness to the: youthful-profile. these hairline hats have a slight variation across.the in the form of a'cleft or a point.in the middle of the forehead. Feathers, flowers, metal ornaments, large satin these trimmings arrive with'the hairline hat to accent one', side, of the crown. The coronet line, is a sort of in the form ofvfelt, is becoming choice for the matron.

The diamond ace forming peak of the dla- A-favorite trimming; A'casque effeot two-outspreading pieces of velvet Cor other material)'like airplane wings becomes the smart who; also may wear the beret ir drap- ing with much elegance. A "VAGABOND" OR TINY BRIM A.HIGH SPOT. A brim so wide droop-becomes many women, the return of the, tight-fitting little'cloche shape with a diminutive brim Is: a style enthusiastically -welcomed by roany'for the new This goes well with tailored costumes. BROWN-SHOWS THE WAY IN COLORS. Browns, from a string or natural beige to a.

deep, rich hue outdistance' all.the. colors. Black Is well to. the-fore, the first fall hat. Coppery and red browns among-, leading colors.

Blue, a distinct fed, dark green and gray are frequently seen as favorites. BOOK OF MODIQUETTE Juniorigirls take 1 their fashion from their mothers, older, sisters arid the -result smartness all their own; covert wool' crepe and cre'pa satin are the materials from which their coats and frocks are made. Navy blue, light blue and red; however, are their of beige and brown. They use velveteen and challis also'for materials. Of Cburse You Know- tOW COFFEE TABLE ISALMOST INDISPENSABLE 'Popular for some time as a little serving" table in the living room-for dinner coffee--these little tables are still a smart and one which almost every hostess must have.

A pie crust edge is one of the most, preferred styles, and walnut and lacquer are almost equally well The Bureau. If ybu'iove a' luxurious," bath-and wonder- whether you; can ever fiiuf a bath large enough-i-try; one' of the: new bath by seventy-two inches.in.size.-.' After the bath, you can- simply envelope, yourself in one of these. soft chenille and have the shower-water absorbed tar stead of rubbing yourself, dry. They are' vividly splotched with colorful morning' glories'. or roses.

Virtue "I see' Goldbauni had' a-fire last night." he's a nice feller; he deserves it." Ready days .12 Ot. fn Each Standard Package mill Nightie. A filmy chiffon nightie has. a yoke flares, in Empire 1 Flaring: new moulded' silhouette by a tight hip-yokes with Inserts flaring out LIFE'S NICETIES 1. If a short note extends over the first page of stationery, where do you continue Is it better form, when writing) a long, in regular order, pages, one to four; or to'skip from, one to four and then write crosswise down the'length of.

the inside 3. Is purple ink smarter than; blue or black? THE ANSWERS; 1. The'third The latter. 3. No.

It Is a matter of taste. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Louthan oC Chicago are spending-the week end with Miss Prances 1255 North Union street.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lyons and. two daughters, of 2SOS East North street, and Mrs. George Hayes, mb- tared to Indianapolis Saturday.

Fol-. lowing, a brief visit-there'with relatives, they will drive on to' Niagara' Keeping A Schoolgirl Complexion eim Fuchon BeaotT Featuru' ByVILMA BANKY The only RIGHT soap for yon is a complexion soap AJJY soaps may be good for laundering or household use, but you'd hardly expect them to ex- 'cel for personal uses as well Hekree those wise in culture warn against touching the face with any but'a true complexion-soap. today the important rule in skin clean 'and pores with soap and water Kes in using a complexion s'oap. One made primarily for facial ose. Soaps intended for other things are apt to be too harsh for Thus, largely on expert advice, millions use Palmolivc Soap, made of cosmetic oils, for one purpose only --to protect and beautify, the skin.

Wash the- a with Palmolivc. Massage its balmy ohve and palm oili lather into'. Rinse with! warm water; then'with'cold. If your. skin is inclined to be naturally dry, apply a little good cold cream.

Thatft is all--it's nature's rule for-keeping I that schoolgirl complexion. Do that regularly, and particularly before bed. Never let powder, rouge, or make-up, remain on your skin over night Note how much better your skin in even one week. Get Palmolive today. Costs lOc a cake.

Use no other on your face. But be stire you get GEN-! UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations, represented to be of olive and oils, are not the same as that and take care. The Palmolive-Peet UJS. 0ur ex'Dense.

A yoffdolyiur tce'ek's wasfitxg 'with it absolutely of women. They Kave marveled -I have been'amazed and the way the New Easty delighted at seeing the washes one big batch of New Easy Washer. One clothes, damp-dries another, and all; they have marveled a and while all this silent efficient way it is handles clothes from drop of wa ter--all at the basket-to "gently, RaTT fl a button taken'off, same time 'FREE! put in. Call us up today and lefc us know when your washday is. Should! you wish to own the can make a small payment and keep the Washer in your home permanently.

LINN SCRUGGS JEWS PA PER.