Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 157, Decatur, Adams County, 2 July 1932 — Page 3

■"*2l wutez \ %'a /7W\\ —■-■ JbRL X \1 f<6 < HB Miss Margaret Haley nf v Phones looo—iooi

a Paris Styles eX-jSBB Ry Mary Knight ■ .”90 •*-(V'P) —At the a nua! Ha: held here at the Sporting ‘ gently, and which is one -~X) (East brilliant balls of the' * Mme Schiaparelli designed . re a group that is going to , e again and shown in her: Ur kn Hers was of white ■rsey, ankle length with iU , r crossing in the back and :keta, woven like little basr narrow bands of the jersey 4 ’ligh on either side In front, gown creates a new line, l.tse of white coq feathers ’ j formal and softening note costume. Its eleancut pure ide in stand out obviously le hundreds of other white at this .particularly smart 1 Princesse Sixte de Bour-bon wore a gorgeously draped i of white romain. and her the Duchess.’ de Doudeauis commented upon frequentter unusual wrap of velvet. Missionary Society of the teformed Church will meet , iy Bfternqtm at two-thiity I ki the church parlors. 1 UB 3 MEETING members of the Jefferson: hip 4-H Club were entertainhe fourth meeting of the orfir- Bon for the present year, lay afternoon, in the Jefferwnship school. regular program of the club 1 jllowed. The next meeting • held July 5. Those pres- 1 -•t'gi-; the meeting were Fay TumbRoos- > Helen In>dchen. Martha St. sr. Viola Baker. Imogene *nu ilr.ore Hlrschy, Deloris Daily,. Ineichen. Catherine Mos-ser,. i"ini.ie Tumbleson, Helen Hirschy, 1,1 ten Kenney. Naomi Reef,! a Parr. Imelda Welsch, MarRobin. (Helen Kenney and Gilbert Hirschy. WILLIAM AFFOLDER RISEO WITH PARTY . William Affolder was pleas-1 surprised when a number of : eighbors and friends helped • •elebrate her birthday anni-i •y at her home on High , Friday evening. jes of bunco were p’ayed dur-i he evening and the prizes jlven to Mrs. Affolder as birth-. ifta. Following the games renents of ice < ream and wafere served. «e present were Mrs. Chester osh, Mrs. Jonn Keller, Mrs. E. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. H. homas. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mrs. Ora McAlhaney and •en Peggy Lou, Margie, and f, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Zeser, George Stults and daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ke'ler hildren Mary Katheryn, Eileen Cloise. Mrs. Robert Garard and iter Patsy, Mrs. George Tester. Mrs. Affolder and children. e regular meeting of the Wos Home and Foreign MissionSociety of the Presbyterian .•h will be held at the country » of Mrs. E S Moses. Wednesaftq tioon, at i ithree jihirty ck. Following the meeting a ack picnic supper will be held he lawn at six o'clock. All of 106014)618 of the church are ed to come and bring their lies. Those who plan to attend also requested to b ing their table service. J NE COUPLE IRIED FRIDAY iss Ruth van der Smissen. thter of Rev. and Mrs. C. H. der Smissen of Berne, became bride of Harold Johnson, son fr. and Mrs. V. A. Johnson of rovia, Friday evening, July £ The ceremony.was performit the home of the bride’s par- , with a setting of ferns, hyigea. shasta daisies, and lightcandles. The bride's father, . van der Smissen received the riage vows, using the double service. he bride wore a dress of white le sheer chiffon and white moire wear and carried a bouquet of te roses. Richard Crakos, the le’s nephew acted as ring bear!rs. David Embler played the Iding march. Elmer Baumgartsang, “I Love You Truly." and It Embler played a solo before ceremony. 'he ceremony was performed in presence of thirty-five friends 1 relatives. dr. and Mrs. Johnson left followthe ceremony on a short weddtrip. They will reside in Huntton after September where the >om is employed as an atheltic

CLUB CALENDAR Saturday Zion Reformed Mission Band church pa lors, 4 p. m. Monday Adams County Mixed chorus, | Court room, 8 ip. m. Tuesday 'Evangelical Dutiful Misses Iva and Inis Heller, 7:30 p. m. C. L. of C„ Catholic school hall 7:30 p. m. .Zion Reformed Missionary Society, church parlors. 2:30 p. m. Tri Kappa social meeting, Misses Mariella and Geraldine Hower, 8 p. ni. Psi lota Xi Sorority, Mrs. Homer Lower 8 ip. in. Wednesday Presbyterian Missionary Society meeting and pot-luck slipper, E. S. Moses country home, 3:30 p. m. | Reformed Phoebe Bible Class picnic, Lehman's Park. Berne, 6:30 ' p. m. W. O. T. M. Auditing Committee, Mrs. Bert Haley, 7 P. M. Thursday Methodist W. H. M. S„ Mrs. Dan Sp ang, 2:30 p. m. Phi Delta Kappa Dance, Sun Set 9 to 1. Baptist Women’s Society, Mrs. I Roy Johnson, 2:30 ,p. m. ■ coach. Mr. Johnson was formerly athi letic coach at Berne high school ! and is well-known throughout the , country. PROGRAM ANNOUNCED FOR MISSIONARY SOCIETY [ The Women's Missionary Society [ of the Zion Reformed church will I meet Tuesday afternoon at twojthirty o’clock in the church parlors ■ Following is the program for the afternoon: Theme: "Understanding the chil- : lenge of the Question Mark." Scripture reading and prayer. (Hymn, "America" by all. Pageant, "Four Phases of Thank |offe.ing,”—.Mrs. Dave .Adams, M.s. I Charles Beineke, Mrs. Charles Brod I beck, and Mrs. Floyd Hunter. Vocal j accompaniment, by Mrs. Ben Sch- ' royer. Pi no soio—Kathryn Louise Ya- ■ ger. Topics: “By the Euphrates" — Mrs. Fe.d Littere:. “Observing a Baby's Bath," — ’ Mrs. Ed Miller. "Present Day Iraq”—Mrs. O. L. I Kirsch. "Pleasant Valley,” — Mrs. Fred Fru elite. Vocal solo, "America the Beautiful,” —M s. Hen Schroyer. Thank offering thought ■— Mrs. Floyd Hunter. Piano solo —Kathryn Senroyer Prayer. Benediction. The leaders will be Mrs. Agnes Yager, Mrs. Irene Schht'er, Mrs. E.nest Schlickman and Mrs. Jacob Hoffman. The hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Sellemeyer. chairman. VI s. Ed Miller and Mrs. Ottos Yost. The Salem Epworth League will hold an ice cream social at South Salem, Monday night. July 4. A variety of refreshments will be sold, such as pop, candy, ci acker jack, and ice cream. A mixed prog am will be given free of charge which will consist of singing; string music and other entertainment. The public is cordially invited to attend. The Catholic Ladies of Columbia will hold their regular monthly meeting next Tuesday evening at seven-thirty o'clock in the Catholic School hall. The Baptist Women's Society will meet with Mrs. Roy Johnson. Thursday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock. Mrs. C. E. Bell will be the leader. HAPPY HEARTS 4-H CLUB MEETS The Happy Hearts 44H Club of Union township met at the home of Mrs. Marilynne Clem, Thursday afternoon at one-thirty o’clock. The girls sewed on their towels and stockings nnd Mrs. Clem gave instructions for slips and dresses. Hat making was discussed. After the sewing period a social hour was enjoyed and games were played. The next meeting of the club will be held July 12 at the home of Mrs. Clem. Anyone interested in attending the 4-H Club meetings is invited to this session. The Dutiful Daughtes class of the Evangelical Sunday School will meet Tuesday evening at seventhirty o’clock at the home of the Misses Iva and inis Heller. Get the Habit—Trade at Home

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATUrf)AY, JULY 2, 1932.

(tome tfo Ourch Sunday

THE CALL OF MOSES

: t

The first forty years of his life Moses spent as a member of the court of Pharoah. He was skilled in warfare and the secrets of the priesthood. Then, as he walked among the workers one day, he beheld an Egyptian slave master, beating a Hebrew. Angered, Moses slew the man. But the crime was discovered and he was forced to flee for his life. So he left Egypt and went into the land of Midian.

DECATUR CHURCHES First Christian Church C. R. Lanman, Minister “If any main serve me. let him follow me; and where 1 am. there shall also my se.vant be: if any man serve me, him will my Father honor,” John 12:26. “Jesus answered them. Verily, verily. I say unto you, whosoever committeth sin is the servant of sin”. John 8:34. Which servant are you? Bible school at 9:30 A. M. Dr. Burt Mangold, superintendent. Junior church at 10:30 A. M. in cha:geof Miss Florence Lichtensteiger. Worship and communion at 10:30 Meeting of official board after services. Evening service at 7:30. o Presbyterian Churcn Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Dr. Fred I. Patterson, superintendent. The first lesson in a new and very interesting series of Bible si tidies will be taken up tomorrow morning, in the adult classep. A good attendance is desired. % Morning worship, 10:30 a. m. The Rev. Harry W. Thompson will bring a message on the subject, "The Two-Fold Ministry of Jesus.” No prayer service will be held this week, due to the Missionary picnic which is to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Moses. Young Peoples choir practice Wednesday, 8 p. m. The regular meeting of the WoHeeding the Call By Harlowe R. Hoyt So Moses dwelt in the land of Midian. He had conte into this strange country a fugitive. He had married well, and had become a prosperous keeper of flocks. His life, so it seemed, was well arranged. He had a wife and two sons; had passed the forty mark; was well gifted with worldly goods; and could live his life in peace and quiet. Then came a vision of the burning bush and the voice of Jehovah, commanding him to return to Egypt and lead his people from captivity. “But I lack the ability,” was Moses excuse. It was not an idle subterfuge. Educated though he had been in the court of Pharaoh: inducted into the mysteries of the Egyptian priesthood; trained in the use of arms and military tactics: Moses wavered when faced with the enormity of the task. He realized only too well what it meant. But Moses heeded the call. Bark to the court of Pharaoh he went, and. after years of wandering through desert lands, brought his people to the country they sought and founded a nation. “I lack ability.” Too often do we fall back on this excuse. There is, within each of us. something of the divine spark that must needs find expression if we hut give it opportunity. Not all of us are musicians. Not all of us are poets. Not all of us are gifted in business affairs, or instructional qualities, or the characteristics which make the surgeon. But each onq of us has some talent which we can develop. Too often, the cry of Moses: “I lack ability”—holds us back. Our innate powers have no opportunity for the test. We live out our lives and deserve the epitaph: "Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest. Some Cromwell guiltless of his country's blood.” Look within yourself. Find that hidden ability. Bring it forth and give it to the world. Have faith in yourself and you will conquer In the end.

As Moses tarried beside a well on his journey, seven daughters of the priest-chieftain, Jethro, came to water their flocks. Boorish shepherds drove the women away, insisting that, they were first. Moses vanquished the bullies and helped the women in their task. From this meeting came an acquaintance that ended when he married Zipporah, one of the sisters, by whom he had two sons, Gershom and Eliezer.

man's Home and Foreign Missionary Society will be held at the country home of Mrs. E. S. Moses, Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Following the meeting a pot-luck picnic supper will be held in the yard at 6 o’clock. All of the mem-' bers of the church are invited to | come and bring their families. | Please be sure to bring your own table service. Tomorrow marks the close of [the crucible campaign, which has I been conducte d by the Woman's Missionary Society. Be sure that .your accumulation of old articles — gold or silver- are in it. All of us [want to share in the joy and enithusiasm of this campaign. o United Brethren Church R. E. Vance, pastor. Life’s purpose: Attaining ChristI likeness. —Phil. 3:13-14. "Brethren II count not myself to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and rea. hing forth into those things which are before, 1 press toward the mark for the prize |of lhe high calling of God in Christ I Jew a." 1 The chnrch is here to help you Ito reach your life purposes. The I Sunday School invites you to study and consideration of some very [helpful lessons just now. You are invited to tarry for worship. Sunday School, 9:15 a. in. Worship, 10 30 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening service. 7:30 o’clock. The Young People will have charge. Theme: "Impression and Expression.” The official board will meet at the close of the Sunday evening service. The next district meeting will be held at Oissian U. B. church next Wednesday. July 6th. beginning at 9:15 in the morning and continuing through the day. 0 First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, pastor. May we keep the fires of eternal liberty burning by relaying the message, "Proclaim liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof." Long may O'd Glory wave as an emblem of our fair land “conceived in liberty.” Liberty is not license. Freedom in Jesus Christ is freedom indeed. Political expediency without Christ leaves the nation at zero. Bible School, 9:30 a. m. C. E. Bell, superintendent. Morning worship, 10:30 a.m. Message, "Christian Liberty. Evening service, 7:30 o’clock. Sermon, "The Two Foot Sermon." Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, 7:30 o’clock. Illustrated chart ta’k on God’s program. Theme, “The Falling Stone." or “World Politics Foreshadowed.” Ever welcome to this house of God. 0 —— — First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Minister. Sunday should be a day of Holy Patriotic devotion. Man needs to become quiet before God to discover His might and Holiness. The morning service at the First church will open at 9:30 o’clock with a patriotic devotional service in charge of the Sunday School board. There will be classes in Bible stud£ for all ages. Following the lesson study, the pastor will preach upon, "The Soul’s Yearning for God.” This service as usual will close at eleven o'clock. The evening service at 7:30 o’clock will be a joint service with the E. L. C. E. who will have the first thirty minutes. The pastor will give a brief message upon, “The Pripe of Liberty.” The quarterly conference will convene on Wednesday night at 7:30 o’clock. Rev. J. O. Mosier, district superintendent, will preside.

Sunday School ? QUESTIONS ? The Call of Moses I ———— QUESTIONS J 1. How long did Moses remain | in the court of Pharaoh? 2. How was he treated? i 3. Why did he leave Egypt? [ 4. Where did he go? . | 5. What happened when he : came into Midian ? I 6. What followed his adventure with the sisters? 7. What manner of life did Moses pursue? 8. What of the burning bush? 9. How did Moses follow the ■ command of Jehovah? | 10. How was the calendar reckl oned at this time? ANSWERS 1. Moses remained in the court of Pharaoh until he reached his , fortieth year. 2. Moses was excellently treated. Adopted by the daughter of , Pharaoh he enjoyed all of the , educational advantages, bestowed . upon those of royal birth. He was . taught the mysteries of the priest- , hood. He was skilled in arms and statecraft. In fact, he occupied the position of a prince. 3. Moses beheld an Egyptian overseer beating an Israelite slave one day. Angered at the sight, he drew his sword and slew the . Egyptian. But the murder was discovered and he fled to escape Pharaoh’s wrath. 4. Moses went into Midian. This was the country to the east , of Egypt. 5. As Moses rested by a well one day. seven women approached the trough to water their cattle. They were beset bv shepherds, who claimed they had arrived; first. Moses engaged the rowdies, drove them away, and assisted the women in watering their stock. I 6. These women were the . daughters of Jethro, high priest . and chieftan of Midian. Moses . thus was high in favor with JethI ro. and married one of the daugh- • ters, Zipporah. hv whom he had ■ two sons. ! 7. Moses became a shepherd. . since this was the occupation followed bv the majority of the inhabitants of this country. 8. One day. as he watched his cattle, Mosse Ijeheld a bush burning in the wilderness. Flames p’ayed about its blossoms, but it . was not devoured. Then the voice ■ of Jehovah was heard, ordering him to return to Egypt and rescue his people from bondage. , 9. Moses declared himself unfit I for the task. Jehovah ordered him to carry out the plan, reassuring him of his aid. and Moses undertook the commission. 10. In the Egyptian calendar, six months were reckoned as a year. Moses was then really twenty years of age when he slew , the overseer. And he was forty . when he returned to Egypt. Zion Reformed Church 9:15 a.m. I9unday schoql. M. F. ! Worthman. superin’endent. 10:30 a. m. Morning worship. Rev. E. C. Jaberg, of Linton, Ind. , will deliver the sermon on "An Important Committee Decision.” ■ Young men’s chorus will sing. Senior choir practice Friday evening. July 8. at 7:30 p.m. i o — M. E. Church Rev B. H. Franklin, Pastor 'lf we appreciated the priviledge : of wo; shaping in a fiee country as much as our fathers did, we would , all attend the Public service next Sunday. Morning worship service at 10:30 Special music by the choir.

SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON FOR JUt-Y 10 Exodus 2:11-4:20

For forty years Moses remained in Midian. His lot was cast with these people now and he became a keeper of herds. One day, as he led his flocks along their grazing ground, Moses beheld a thorn tree, white with blossom, ablaze with light as if it were afire. But instead of the blossoms shriveling beneath the heat, they remained unconsumed despite the flames which played about them.

Sermon by the Pastor. | Junior church at 10:30. Mrs. Coti Downs leader. Evening worship and Epworth League combined at 6:30. Doris Cook will preside. Scripture lesson, Paul Hancher. , Prayer Elizabeth Franklin. Music by Young Married Peoples Class. I Sermon by Pasto'-. I Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 o M. EChurch The Evening Service at the Methodist church will combine with the Epwo th League and have their service at 6:30 instead of 7:30. !' The combination program will appear in the regular church announcements. Rev. Franklin. o ■| St. Marys Church First Mass, 7 a. m. Children's Mass, 8:30 a. m. i laiw Mass, 945 a. m. Prayer hour Friday evening, 7:30. i ■■ Calvary Evangelical Church ’ Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Eldred Shifferly, superintendent. ' Praise service at 10:30 a. m„ con- , ducted by the class leader. ! j Calvary church will unite with | the First church in the quarterly ' I conference on Wednesday night I. Rev. J. I). Hosier, district superin- ' tendent, will bring the message ‘ and preside over the business sesslull. ,— — () Zion Lutheran Church Paul W. Schultz, Pastor Divine services in English 10:45. Divine services in Ge man 9:00. Sunday school and Bible class ; 10:00 0 - CALENDAR Monday, July 4 . Ratz .reunion, Sunset Park southeast of Decatur. Sunday, July 31 Borne reunion, Sunset Park, rain or shine. Annual Cowin reunion. Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur Myers reunion, rain or shine, Sunday August 7 Grimm reunion, Sunset Pak southeast of Decatur. Annual Dettinger reunion, rain or shine, Sunset Park. Schafer reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur rain or shine. Sunday, August 14. Rellig and Reohm family reunion, Sunset Pa k, southeast of Decatur. Hower reunion, Sunset Park. The annual reunion of the Bienz family, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 21 Butler family reunion, Sunset Park, rain or shine. Ainnual reunion of the Smith family, Sunset Park, Decatur. Kemmer family reunion, Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Annual Hakes reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Sunday August 28 Urick reunion, Sunset park, Decatur. September 4 (Annual Brown reunion, Sunset Park, Decatur. Labor Day, September 5 Lenhart annual reunion. Sunset Park, southeast of Decatur. Reunion of Millinger family, Sunset Park Decatur. o ■■ Device to Save Quail Harrisbu:|.’, Pa. —(UP) — Tne State Game Commission advised Pennsylvania farmers to use a "flushing ba:” on their mowinjg machines to protect nesting quail, ringnecked pheasants and rabbits, in their fields. The bar is placed in front of the mowing knives and pushes all other creatures from the ,path of the machine.

IfrTownTalk Mrs. Emma K. Cook and son ■ George Cook of Batesville are I spending the holiday with Mrs. H. ' | A. Cook and family. | Mrs. Lawrence Green and Mrs. Dick Burdg spent Friday in Mon1 roe visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Neimeyer and children. Miss Vivian Thomas is spending ( i several days visiting friends at . Bloomfield, 111., Miss Thomas, who | was graduated from F.anklin col- ] lege in June has accepted a position ; to teach heme economics in the ! Bloomfield high school. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Nichols will i spend the fourth in Van Wert, Ohio [ visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Myers land family. Mrs. Orplia Pratt-Keenan of Fort I I Mye s, Fla., is visiting Mrs. Joe I Neimeyer at Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Camillus Moser, and children Mary Ann and Bobby of . Fort Mitchell. Kentucky a rived in | this city today to spend the Fourth .[of July holiday with Dr. and Mrs. [ F. W. Lose and family. They will be ! [ accompanied home by their son •[Tommy who has sipent several . I weeks visiting here. Mr. nd Mrs. August Zastrow and - > children Betty Jane and Eugene of i - No. Tonawanda. N. Y., and Miss i Ruth Holland of Niagiua Falls, N

FAMOUS CHURCHES OF THE WORLD BY E. L. TINZMANN St. Giles Cathedral—Edinburgh a lii r w BikWll I!

John Knox Buried Just Outside Church Edinburgh, capital of Scotland, is a city of castles and historic buildings. There is St. Mirgaret's chapel, where Queen Margaret is said to . have worshiped. There is the parliament and banqueting hall, filled with armors, and weapons, and . regimental colors, telling of the past glories of Scotia. Argyll Tower, Holrood Palace —the spot teems . with historic buildings. And there is St. Giles' Cathedral. The building, as it stands today, is an imposing structure. Through the liberality of Dr. William Chambers, the structure was effectively restored, work being completed aftei four years’ toil in 1883. The - choir had been restored in 1873 I through popular subscription. i With its stately towers and im- ; | posing doorways, St. Giles is a , structure to hold the attention of , the casual wayfarer. The choir is I a fine example of fifteenth century I architecture and the Gothic crown > surmounting the central tower is an outstanding feature, viewed

As Moses turned aside from his path, the voice of Jehovah came to him from out the bush. ”1 will send thee unto Pharoah," the voice decreed, “that thou mayest bring forth my people the children of Israel out of Egypt.” Moses pleaded that he was not fit for such an undertaking and knew not what to say. "I will be thy mouth and teach thee,” Jehovah reassured him. So he left Midian for Egypt.

Y.. are visiting with Rev. and Mrs. Paul Schultz nf this city. Mrs. Zastrow is a sister of Rev. Paul Schultz. They will remain a week here and continue their vacation at Wilsons Summer Resort along Lake Ontario. Mr. an|d Mrs. Carl Rood and children aie spending several weeks visiting in Minneapolis, Minn. Dr. and Mrs. Fred Pitterson will have as their guest over the fourth Mrs. Patter-on’s sister, Mrs. Eliza- , beth King Balch of Indianapolis. Dr. and Mrs. Fied Patterson will attend a Child Health Institute meeting at Winona Lake. Tuesday. Dr. Patterson will pirticipate in the prog am for the day. Mr. and Mis. Manley Foreman and daughters Roselyn and Kathleen and son Bobby returned Friday ft cm Dorset. 0.. and Jamestown Pa., where they spent the i last week visiting with relatives and friends. Enroute to their home they visited with M . ,ind Mrs. Vilas Huser in Waldron, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tooke and family left today for their new home | in Oneida, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Reese and son Billy und daughter Betty Jean of Mansfield. Ohio were Friday eveni ing guests of Mr. and M s. David - Adams and daughter Marjorie. i Tiue (Andrews of Monroeville was a business visitor here today

I from any angle. Within the walls are buried the regent Moray, tlie Marquess of [Montrose, and Napier of Merchislon. Monuments commemorate them. Among the memorial tablets to the noted dead is one to Robert Louis , Stevenson, the work of Augustus . St. Gaudens. I Just outside the church is Parliament Square, and there, marked ■ by a stone in the pavement bear ■ ing his initia's, is the grave of John ; Knox. To the west, a heart indicates tile place where stood the old Tolbooth, which figures so prominently in Scott’s "Heart of , Midlothian.” A statue to the fiftli i Duke of Buccleuch stands not far ■ from the cathedral, and. one of ’ Charles 11. overlooks the spot • where the ashes of Knox are ini terred. I It is not a great distance away that the home of John Knox stands; ■ and one of the imposing spots ali ways visited by the traveler is that I whereon is placed the majestic II statue of Sir Walter Scott —for ■ Edinburgh is closely associated i with the great author and his pub--11 Ushers were located in that city I; for many years.

PAGE THREE

By HARLOWE R. HOYT WALTER SCOTT