Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 8 September 1934 — Page 3

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m al ' was ■t. I’ ■ . |K’ ' K ..i.i: manner "'" M T!| " : ', ■ I’.”--' •'"• I 1 |,arrisl ; U* 3 ... \|. lX an I■' Mr Und iv,.i l .Tii-i and sou M ... M-. .Idin .'lark ’ , ('■-v.-land; Mr., pan r. - Bluffton; M .„ |;av Hamilton and, a,,<l r n ;T \l i:> .lane. W ••nd.-ll , n d h"a" -f T- oil Casper Dill-, M ri ’"', V ~-,1 Mrs. -lam.-s M*'. •■: .-1 lauaHP-r.s 1 ■* linrima ami Lucile of near, B,' ..... v ' ' •' ari.i-r Mr. ■ B; p- I>:11 .IL- -ml s.m Wayne Ba daught’r-s Horothy an I Fern, j B li Mr- Fi-l Vil.T, Jacob ()l-[ 1 J-mi !■■' l ' : - 111 " f K ' rklaud Becode cdub members ■ T < 'mid i’s August Kern' in Cm <l-neral Electric I 8,., 1 ',..? -i.e mi NmCi street, Wei-| evening at six ' dock. A , Kpiou> ,upp.- «■'•- served by the Elsie Hrimnegraff. Mary ( ■tne Fritzingm. Hazel Hunt and Kez Heller. I Better super Cm new g.rl-s were Kitiated into the chib. After each I Krr the e:r’..- »• i'" award', i email ■ riz ,< Tw.-nm - m-w members taken into the organization. Khcae in charm- of the initiating K*e Misses Ida I'ott.s. Lucille MilKr Mary Liman, and Mary Kohls. ■ The Knights -d Pythias and I’ythSister lodges will serve a potKnck supper in the K. of I’. H me, ■londay night at six o’clock, for K-mh-> of the rganization and ■heir families. ■ Fol! >wins th" -upper a dame and ■ocial time will he enjoyed. Music ■rill be furnieln-d by the Hal TeetB. . m ,1,111 Illi I ■ ~

I IIFIW— I Grace Miller Gardy ra Voire and Piano Lessons ■tudio Address: 310 Winchester st. ■ Telephone 1053 ■ Residence Address: 603 Adams st. | GOOD BUTTER IE is appreciated I f at every meal. II Ask for II STALEY’S | ■ with every order. |g STALEY ■ Dairy Products Co.

turi jiuiuv v*. Longer Slimmer Lines for Fuller Figure

/» Wrap-Over Model—Deep Revert Soft and Flattering By ELLEN WORTH Exceedingly attractive is today's model and a style that will lend itself to a number of delightful color schemes. The original in black crepe silk had for its softly falling rever collar and vestee, eggshell crepe satin. Charming too, for this model, is dark evergreen satin-stripe crepe with a hair-line stripe of gold with the rever collar of self-fabric. Make •he vestee of toning brown satin crepe. Novelty rayons that look like wool, crepe marocain, crepe satin with both surfaces utilized, lightweight wool ens, etc., are other schemes. Style No. 637 is designed for sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust , Size 36 requires 3i£ yards of 39•nch material with yard of 39-inch contrasting. The Guide to Chic Back from a glorious vacation and looking your healthiest, most beautiul self but with a very flat pocketook.' Don’t let this worry you, for *‘•6 a little careful planning and •ms book of new fashions, you can iave a very smart wardrobe at little expense m time and effort. This book of fall and • FASHIONS is just bulgK with ideas that you can turn into cmc wearable clothes. Send for your copy today. Price of BOOK 10 cents. Price of PATTERN IS cents in mps or c o j n ( Coln ls preferred). Wrap coin carefully

P? ca tur Dally Democrut, "Fashion Center”, Times Square, P. O. Box Indiana') •tditors note —Do not mail orders to Decatur,

| CLUB CALENDAR Society Deadline, 11 A. M. Mis, Mary Macy Phones 1000—1001 Saturday M. E. Ladle* Aid cafeteria supper postponed to September 15. 'Evangelical Loyal Dorcas class bake sale, Schafer etore, 8:30 a. nt. i Presbyterian Ladies Aid plate supper, church, 5 to 7 ip. m. Monday K. of P. and Pythian Sister aupI per and program. K of P. Home, 6 1 p. m. Tuesday W. C. T. U., Mrs. Delton Passwater, 2:30 p. tn. | Tuesday Afterno- n Club, Mrs. ' Carl Smith, 2 p. m. Pinochle dub, Mrs. Runnel MelI chi. 7:30 p. m. 500 club, Mrs. A. R. Ashbaucher I 7:30 p. in. Rebekah -Lodge, (. O. O. F. Hall | 7:30 p. m. Wednesday Better Homes Economics Chib, above Monroe hatchery, 1:30 p. m. | Zion Reformed girls choir practice, church, 7:30 p. m. Thursday Zion Lutheran W. M. S., Mrs. Herman G. Hoffman, 2 p. ni. j era orchestra. Each member is askI ed to bring articles of food for the | supper. ENTERTAINS AT FAREWELL DINNER 1 Miss Martha Erma Butler enter- , tained with a farewell dinner at I her home Friday night In honor of I Miss Helena Rayl who will leave Monday night for Columbia. Missouri, where she will enter Stephens College. Guests at the dinner included the Misses Barbara Krick, Marjorie Carroll, Helen Suttles, Phillis Krick, Katheryn En-geler, Mary Cowan, Marjorie DeVoss. Virginia Dolch, Helena Rayl and Martha I Erma Butler of this city and Leia J Palmer of Lima, Ohio. The Women’s Missionary Society of the Zi n Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, instead of Wednesday, with | Mrs. Herman G. Hoffman on Eleventh street. The Tuesday afternoon tluh will meet with Mrs. Carl Smith Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. The Women’s Christian Temperance Union will meet at the home of Mrs. Delton Passwater Tuesday afternoon at twv-thirty o’clock. A good attendance is desired. The Beßtter Homes Economics Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at one thirty o'clock above the hatchery building at Monroe. Mrs. William Ish will :be the hostess. The rcll call will be answered by relating the most emharrasing moment. MEETING OF HELPERS BAND The Home Department Helpers Ban I met at the home of Mrs. Em-

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Come tTo Church Sxiubatf

ma Smith recently. Scripture wae read by Mrs. Lloyd Krelscher and a circle of prayers was led. Several garments weer completed. The next meeting - f the organization will be held Frilay, September 14. MISSIONARY SOCIETY HOLDS REGULAR MEETING Tre Women’s Missionary Str defy of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Will Winnes Thursday afternoon for the regular business meeting. Mrs. Curtis Moser the president, had charge of the devotions, and during the business session (plans were male for the fall work. During the social hour the birthday anniversary of the president, Mrs. Moser was celebrated with a handkerchief shower. The members were seated at a ling table which t was ( entered with a birthday cake ' and lighted tapers and a delicious i luncheon was served by Mrs. Winnes assisted by Miss 'Ann Winnes. CANADA WHEAT OUTLOOK GOOD Montreal.— (U.R) — Grain brokers and officials of the Montreal Corn Exchange are viewing Canada's wheat situation with optimism. They estimate that the Dominion's wheat carry over at the end of the next crop year will be less than 50.000.000 bushels, the lowest in years. They are concerned, however, over reports emanating from the International Wheat Conference in London in which ’’a surplus of a billion bushels of wheat'’ was referred to. Explaining the Canadian situaation, a prominent member of the Exchange said that the estimate of the current wheat crop was 251,000.000 bushels, which, added to the carry over, made a total available supply or wheat for this season of 444.000,000 bushels. The exporting quota to Britain amounts to 288,000,000 bushels and the domestic consumption is placed at between 110,000,000 and 120,000,000. Taking the former figure, the carry over or surplus at the end of the next crop year therefore would be about 46.000.000 bushels. This is regarded in trade circles here as eminently satisfactory in view of the huge surpluses during the past few years. r PREBLE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. lAdolph Koldewey and daughters of Gateline visited Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koennian and family and Mrs. Will Linnemeier and son Herman Wednesday. Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Irene, Lorine, and Erma spent Thursday at F< rt Wayns Leo Hoffman Is spending several weeks visiting Harley Straub at Spencerville. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and family Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kirchner attended the funeral of Mrs. John Hey at Fort Wayne Friday. Mrs. John |Hey is a sister of Martin. John and Henry Kirchner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and daughter Dorothy and son Donald spent Saturday at Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frauhiger and family attended the Mission Feast Sunday at the Magley Reformed Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters Hrene, Lerine, Erma and Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell spent several days at Chicago and attended the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirchner and daughters spent Saturday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gra Newhard and sons John and Dale, Mrs. Harry Chalfant. Mrs. Ida Werling at Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bresick and family at Whiting. Oscar Hoffman of Griffith spent the week-end visiting his (parents Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Grandstaff returned home Monday after enjoying a week's vacation. INTEREST REVIVED IN ISLAND’S GLACIAL GROOVES KELLY’S ISLAND, O. (U.P.) — A new interest in the historic glacial grooves on this Lake Erie island has been shown since the state recently took over the surrounding terrain as a state park. One of the larger of the inscription rocks bears symbols of Indians smoking a peace pipe. The inscriptions are thought to represent the peace that once existed between the Erie nation, which inhabited the shores and islands of Lake Erie, and the Iroquois nation, of New York State. The inscriptions are believed 300 years old. o— James Sprague motcred to Warsaw Friday. Hhe was accompanied hi me by his wife who has been visiting with her father, John Nidlin|ger.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1934.

nCHUPCHBB iittitiHmiu U. B. MISSION Rev. J. Clair Peters, Pastor Sunday School —9:30 A. M. Class Meeting—lo:3o A. M. Endeavor —7:00 P. M. GosptH Message 7:45 P. M. Cottage Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening. Mid-Week prayer service, Thursday evening at 7:30. You are welcome. o Presbyterian George O. Walton. Minister 9:30 Sunday School. Mr. Roy Andress, superintendent. Vacation days are over, let us take up 1 the work of our Sunday School I with renewed activity. Some In p teresting bible studies are in store for us. Read over your Sunday School lesson tonight and then share with others in the discussion tomorrow. 10:30 Morning Worship. Sermon by the pastor. Subject "Saints in Caesar’s Household." The Ladies Aid Society will meet one week from Thursday. September 20. The September I section is sponsoring a chicken dinner in the church parlor tonight from 5 to 7 o’clock. The Womens Missionary Society met last Thursday with a good i attendance and a very interesting meeting. The society voted to have an all day meeting. Sept. 27 for the purpose of reviewing a book on missions. ■ | Tlie Fort Wayne Presbytery, will meet September 17 and 18 at Columbia City. o — FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rev. J. W. Dawson, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 am.. William Kohls, superintendent. Communion—lo:ls a m. Worship Service —10:45 a.m., sermon by pastor. Evening service—7:3o p.m. Sermon subject, “ The Bird returns to Its nest.” o ST. MARYS CHURCH First Mass 7:00 a.m. Childrens Mass ... 8:30 a.m. High Mass 9:45 a.m. Prayer Hour 2:00 p.m. • - o First Methodist Episcopal Church Rev. H. R. Carson. Minister Church School at 9:30, W. Guy Brown, Gen. Supt. Divine Worship at 10:30. The Pastor’s theme will he, “ The Place of Religion In The Life Os Today.” Senior Epworth League devotional meeting at 6:00 P. M. Special program of sacred music under the direction of Henry Busche at 7:00 P. M. A cordial invitation Is extended to attend any or all of these services. o Gospel Tabernacle Susan Walsh, evangelist Judge not, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged; and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. Matt. 7:1-2. Plble school 9:30 Harley Ward, Superintendent. M'orning worship 10:30, message l>y pastor. Yeung people meeting 7 p. m. Evening services 7:30. Services tonight at 7:30 and every night except Monday. Welcome to all services. We are located in the building formerly occupied by the Kroger store on South Second street. — o — First Baptist Church A. B. Brown, Pastor Sunday School —9:15, Ralph Kenworthy, Superintendent. Morning service—lo:ls, Message: "In Partnership With God.” ■Junior C h u r c h—l 0:15. Mrs. Frank Young. Director. B. Y. P. U— 6:30. Evening Service —7:300. Message: “Christ In One Os The Strangest Gospel Scenes.” Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p m. o Calvary Evangelical Church Sunday School at 9:30, James Darr Supt. Prater and Praise service at 10:30 conducted by the Class. Leader. Worship service on Thursday night at 7:30 by Esther Sundermann. o First Evangelical Church M. W. Sundermann, Pastor The First Evangelical Church will be in the full swing of the Season’s Program. The choir will sing at both morning and evening service. Notice the hour of the evening service goes back to seven o’clock. Sunday School at 9:30, Adolph Kolter, Supt. There will be a worship service in eacu department of the school. Classes for all ages. Following the lesson study, the pastor .will preach upon: “The Spiritual Cradle of our Republic.”

E. L. C. E. at 6:15. leader: Esther Sundermann. Evening worship as seven o’clock. Brotherhood Meeting on Monday night. Prayer Meeting on Wednesday Night at seevn o'clock. Tlie pastor will give tlie second of a series of Bible Studies upon: "The Gospel by St. John.’’ Zion Reformed Church Rev. C. M. Prugh, Pastor Sunday School —9:15 a.m., M. F. Worthman, superintendent. Morning Worship—lo:3o a.tn. Sermon, “The Real Constituents of Life." Girls Choir will sing. Official Board Meeting. Monday night. 7 pm. v Ladies Aid Society, Wednesday 2:30 p.m. Lid les Aid Society Autumn party 2:30 p in. Men's Brotherhood, WednesMay, September 19.

PERSONALS A draft for $215 has been receive.i by W. Guy Brown of this city from the Celina Mutual Casualty company through the agent, A. C. Butcher, for the loss of Mr. Brown’s car which was stolen two months ago. Mr. Brown had secured the insurance in the car just three weeks previous to the time it was stolen. The car was a 1930 Ford car. Raymond Zehr, M. P. Irwin and Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr returned Thursday from Newark. Ohio, where they attended the funeral of their aunt and sister-in-law, Mrs. C. A. Irwin. Berne will hold its annual flower show next week, beginning Thursday. A special meeting of the Knights of Columbus will be held at the K. of C. hall Monday evening. September 10. Members are urged to be present. J. O. Danner has been elected director of the Willshire, Ohio, band. 0 ♦ ♦ Adams County Memorial Hospital Miss Mary iVoglewede, 509 West Monroe street, major operation Friday. IHioward Ray Martin, Monroe, major operation Friday. Phyllis Hoagland, 210 • South Eighth street, maj r emergency operation Friday afternoon. Mabel Hocker, Monroe, major emergency operation Friday night. o whaFfamillar NAMES MEAN WATCH THIS COLUMN DAILY Copyrighted by DR. HARRY A. DEFERRARI “Mary Fish'' means ' bitter fisherman.” FISH. The family name “Fish" is one of the relatively few English names whose original meanings are indicated by their present forms. In most cases it was originally applied as a nickname to fishermen and fish-dealers. There is evidence that in a few cases it was first given to families which had pictures of fishes on their coat of arms. It lias also been found that some families were given this name because they lived or carried on business at a place which displayed the picture or image of a fish as a means of identification. Instances ot' this name in English documents of the 13th and 14th centuries are John le Fysche. Robert le Fissh, Philip le Fissh, Padulphus Fysslie and Ricardus Fisch. Tlie Germans equivalent of ’’Fish" is "Fisch." It is also found in various diminutive forms such as "Fischli”, "Fischlein” and "Fischl". All these German forms have the same origin and meaning as the English name. FITZGERALD. The family name "Fitzgerald” (often spelled "Fitz Gerald") is especially common in Ireland, but it is of French and ultimately of Latin and Teutonic origin. "Fitz” is an old French form of'the Latin “filius” meaning “son." "Gerald” may be traced back to the old high German "Gerwald", meaning "spear-might", and to “Gearhold” meaning "spearfaithful.” In a tew cases it has become confused with the Ger. manic "Gerhard" meaning "spearbrave.” "Fitzgerald” appears to have been introduced into Ireland in the early part ot the twelfth century. GEORGE. The family name “Jurgen" (also spelled "Juergen”) is of German origin, and means "the son of George." The personal name "George” is ultimately of Greek origin, it may be translated “the farmer" or “the husbandman.”

A Mountain - Peak Prophet : Who Spoke For The Ages Great Isaiah, A Still-Living Force, Was Preeminent Among The Prophetic Figures Os The Old Testament—One Os World’s Immortal Authors.

By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Why are so few preachers great writers? The decline In authorship among the clergy is one of the puzzling phenomena of the times. They have, presumably, the best literary training, in four years of college, followed by three or four years in the theological seminary. They have been drilled in tlie loftiest subjects and have studied that "pure well of English undefiled,” Hie Bible. Their field and objective is the public. Most important of all. they are prophets, | | forthtellers," of God. Yet even the religious press shows an appalling lack of message and of literary ability amongst its clerical contributors, and in tlie secular press they appear scarcely at all. It was not always so. A hundred years ago the great divine were the great authors. And the sublime prophetic books of the Old Testament reveal their authors as men of surpassing literary skill. They had great truths to proclaim; and the ability to phrase them greatly. Os all the mighty organ.toned voices that have echoed down from the pre-Christian era, with the possible exception of the Psalmists the noblest is that of Isaiah, who served his country and Jehovah for more than forty years, through the reigns of four kings, chief amongst these being King Hezekiah Isaiah was a city man, living his life in his nation's capital, Jerusalem. Beginning Young One explanation of Isaiah’s great career is that lie began his work when a young man. This morn, tag's paper carries an interview with Henry Ford, criticizing modern education because it annually turns out millions ot youths from the high schools, who want any sort of job, but have no conception of their own fitness and no training for a chosen calling. If 1 had I but one word to say to the youth of today, it would be "Begin your j life work early. Cultivate some major interest, and then start right in at it. Utilize your powers in their freshness, when the audacity of youth is still strong within you.” The most successful magazine of the present generation was started a few years ago by some young college graduates; and it is still run by them; though even elder statesmen read its pages at-' tentively. So it was with Isaiah. He won an' unusually long stretch of service because he dared to speak the deepest convictions of his heart when still a young man. It was then, at the period when the spirit is most susceptible to religious emotions, that he had his great personal experience of God. which made him a prophet, and gave him something to speak and to write. Too Many "Smarties” If there has been a silence of trurrpet-vciced Isaiahs in our time, there has been a surplus ot piping sounds from the frog-ponds of cynicism and criticism. Egotistical commentators upon life, "debunk- ♦ The International Sunday School Lesson for September 16 is;—"lsaiah Contrasts Fal s e and True Worship."—lsaiah 1:1-31. ******** * *********

One Picture Huey Long's 1 roops Failed to Stop V v * IW J t v' J i* p * 'te 11 I Jfr WIJ

After state guardsmen posted by Senator Huey Long had broken the cameras of several newspaper photographers, one cameraman managed to "shoot” the picture above and flee before the troopers eould seize him. The guards were stationed by

era”, “wisecrackerH” "smare alecks, have become tlie plague of modern literature. Over-sophisticated, ir. reverent, erotic in mind, they have debauched the ideals of silly youth. What makes the difference? Well ■ principally because this "modern school" ot “realists" have worshipped at the slii’ine of the perpendii cular pronoun, which is Hie pres|ent day pillar of Baal. They have : an exalted sense of self-conscious-i ness. Whereas, the Isaiahs of literature have looked upon tlie glory and majesty of tlie Most High God,, and have caught a sense of His' purity and power and justice and love. A man's work will be accord-, ing to his conception of God. If his i god is himself his work will be pro-1 portiotiateiy small. i ' Here am 1: send me,” the youthful prophet responded when, at the, time of his vision in the temple (In the temple, mark you who have: ■’outgrown” the Church), he heard tlie Lord calling for a messenger.' From that hour, Isaiah knew him-i self to be a sent man. Thenceforth ! lie lived only to carry tlie messages given him of God. And G d never, : leave* such a servant without a message. The first requisite of a pr. pliet is a high and holly tall. A God. Aware Man Occasionally one meets a man or a woman who is profoundly conscious of God. Such a one is really spiritually-minded. Oitve Schreiner, in “Dreams," tells of a woman co. | veting tlie best gift for her unborn (child; and her praye, was answered in the promise that "spiritual i things shall be real to him.” Life is 'on the highest possible plane for those to whom God is "a living, bright reality,” who can say, Closer is Jie than breathing, Nearer than hands or feet." Isaiah was a God-aware man. That was the whole source of his power. He has been called the prophet of the exaltednuss of God. in seeing God. he saw all else in proi.erti n. /\n..l to him was given such clear intimations of the character of Christ that Christians turn , to his pages almost as often as to tlie Gospel of John. He is preeminently the Messianic prophet. When Preachers Become Scolds In a New York paper s page of sermon reports recently 1 read the foolish statement tliat “the only I sin today is social sin.” It was ■ typical of tlie muddy thinking of a lot of preachers who devote themselves to reform and what they call I the social Gospel.” Many of these; ’ men have become little better than ' 'common scolds, getting their sermons from the gloomier columns I of the newspapers, rather than from I tlie Scriptures. Is it any wonder that they quickly degenerate into I what newspaper men call "publi-l city sharks,” their discourses fra-1 med primarily with an eye on the i news columns? There was more of social justice 1 in Isaiah's message than in a myriad of these querulous, complaining railings at tlie Government and ' at existing conditions. Isiah i preached God. From the nature of the Lord Himself flowed his indict-1 ment of the evils prevalent among men. He knew that only a realization of the Divine character and law could make men just and kind and pure. One dear glimpse of God will do more to effect social just. ' ice than any amount of slumming by preachers. A Patriot Prophet We are not left greatly in doubt

Long at the entrance of the Canal Bank building in New Orleans where the senator and his handpicked committee held its investigation into the New Orleans city government of Mayor T. Semrnee Walmsley. Reporters were barred from tlie trial.

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as to what (Isaiah would think of tlie modern preachers whose vaunted “Internationalism" consists largely in deprecation and derogation of their own country. From first to last, Isaiah was a patriot. He loved Jerusalem and Judah with an intense loyalty. All of his best powers were freely at the disposal of king and nation. Whatever he hud received as the truth of God, whether in praise or In blame, he freely and fearlessly uttered. But it was along spiritual lines that Isaiah did his greatest work. His denunciation of tlie arid, selfish eccleslasticism of contemporary Judaism hits hard at some modern conditions. To him religion was no mere thing of formalism and ritual. His voice was one witli those of his fellow prophets In excoriating feasts and sacrifices and forms, when, as he said, "your hands are full of blood.” He quotes the Lord as saying, “Learn to do well; seek justice, relieve the oppressed, judge the fatherless, plead for the widow.” That was social justice, proceeding straight out of religion. The Word Os Hope Never for an instant was there absent from Isaiah’s thought the truth of the yearning, compassionate love of God for His wayward children. In this Lesson we have the great Gospel invitation, with its truth of hope and restoration, from the Father heart of Jehovah: “Come now, and let us reason together. saith Jehovah: though your sins be scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.” SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Contentment is the best food to preserve a sound man, and the best medicine to restore a sick one. —Archbishop Seeker. * • • If a man does not make acquaintances. in advancing through life, lie will soon find himself alone. — Samuel Jackson. * • * Go put your creed into your deed, Nor speak with double tongue. —Emerson. Man is born without knowledge, and when he has obtained it, very soon becomes old; when his exper. ience is ripe, death suddenly seizes him. —Chinese Proverb. 13:12. * • ♦ O may I forgive my mortal foe Nor ever strike him blow tor blow: For all the souls on earth that live, To be forgiven must forgive. —Tennyson Thou dost give audience everywhere, O Truth, to all who ask counsel of thee, and at once answerest, though on manifold matters they ask thy counsel. —St. Augustine. o ♦ - » Modern Etiquette By ROBERTA LEE Q. May a man stop a woman of his acquaintance on the street and begin talking with her? A. No; he should walk along at her side if he wishes to talk with her. Q. Should one write, call or telephone upon receiving news of the death of a friend? A. If a personal friend, either call or phone. Q. How should one use the spoon? A. Take the food from, the side of the spocn. do not put it too tar into the mouth, nor give the impression of licking the spoon. o Buying Auto Caused Downfall Fairfield. Conn., —(UP) —Frank Slovensky, father of eight children, whose family had been supported by the town since 1930. was arrested when he made a down payment n an automobile.