The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 18

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 22, 1938 6 Kid Quintuplets of Another Sort Good Taste Today State Meeting Of Lodge Held At Frenchtown "'i 1 1 Sacred Heart's Annual Recital Is This Evening for a few days this week. She was here to attend graduation exercises. Her brother, Harvey McDonald, was a class member. She returned to Galen Sunday.

The grade pupils and their teachers held their school picnics Thursday. Some of the children went to Mill creek and some to Nine Mile. School closed for the season Friday noon. By Emily Post see whose sight is handicapped. I MP The five baby goats pictured above are rare animals, indeed, because they're all brothers and sisters born at the same time.

If you count them you will discover that there are five kid quintuplets, in fact. J. L. McFail, goat breeder who lives near St. Louis and who owns Nancy, their mother, said he had heard of only one such case before.

Kids, it seems, are usually born in pairs, and even triplets are considered rare. Frenchtown, May 21. The annual state convention for the St. Jean de Baptiste society was held here Sunday. A meeting was held in the afternoon in the schoolhouse.

The following officers were elected: President, David LeClair of Anaconda; vice president, Ernest La-Casse of Missoula; secretary, Mrs. Clara Matt of Huson; treasurer, Ed Hamel of Frenchtown; chaplain. Art Dassault of Butte; director for one year, William Page of Butte; director for three years, J. B. Marcott of Butte; sergeant-at-arms, J.

B. Mar-ceau of Frenchtown. Following the meeting a banquet was served by the ladies of the Frenchtown society in the Big Gym hall. Nearly 100 members were present. In the evening Miss Margaret Johnston and her play cast presented "The Fhantom Bells." Society Personals.

Teachers leaving for their homes after school closed Friday were Mr. and Mrs. George Braniff to Boze-man, Miss Isobel Henderson to Hall, Miss Martha Howard to Great Falls, Miss Margaret Johnston to Missoula. Mrs. Ethel French and.

Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ryan will stay until late this summer.

Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kuney were Miss Bertha Cyr, Ernest Dunn, Mrs. Annie Ririguette of Missoula, Mrs. Al Nooney and children, Jeanne and Al.

Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cyr and twins of Anaconda were overnight guests of John R. Cyr Friday evening.

They returned to their home Saturday. Miss Marie McDonald, a patient at the Galen sanitarium, was home As to New Books Brief Sketches of Additions to City Library In the Cherclhes When, on a vacation trip to Europe he meet Lissa, he realizes that love, which he had thought gone forever from his life, is reawakened. The story is cleverly and interestingly handled. "THE ELEPHANT NEVER FORGETS." By Ethel Lina White. This story, keyed to a concert pitch of suspense, filled with exotic characters and intrigue, is laid in a town in North Russia.

Here, in the office of the commandant, Clifford and Gloria James are pleading frantically for his signature on their releases on an espionage charge, but the commandant is too intoxicated to act as their ship prepares to sail from the harbor. It is a voice out of the past that sets in action this thrilling novel of whispering terror. "BOXERS." By Alexander Abingdon, Compiler This book is a choice volume of "misinformation" as it represents the answers or definitions given by students. Teachers of history, of literature, foreign languages, grammar, religion and science have contributed the most humorous statements made in their classrooms, for example "mountain ranges are stoves used in high altitudes," or that the "dinosaur became extinct because it was too big to get into the Ark during the flood." "THE IMPORTANCE OF LIVING." By Lin Yu-t'ang. The Chinese author of that widely read book "My Country and My People" has written a book which is a delightful combination of Western wit iron ical, whimical and humorous, and Eastern philosophy of living.

While he -writes with American collo-quiams, underlying the banter is a deep understanding of men and me as he hands down the Chinese philosophy of three thousand years to enable men to get more enjoyment out of living. "SIXTEEN HANDS." By Homer Croy. A mule at a lawn party may not seem just proper, but this is where we are introduced to Sixteen Hands whose amazing adventures take the family all the way from Junction City to the International show at It is a hilarious story of men and mules and the lovely Lolo and the count she didn't want to marry and of Lolo and Joel and is an amusing picture of life in Washington where the family finally went, and of the Old Home Town as well "A BULLET IN THE BALLET." By Doris Abrahams. The Russian ballet forms the tmusual background for this thrilling mystery story. During its London appearance it lost its leading dancer three times within a month, the murders being accomplished with the utmost adroitness and secrecy and the people making up the ballet not caring enough to lend any assistance to the Scotland Yard inspector.

Thus the ballet and the murders go on a clever, highly humorous and somewhat satirical story. Japan "THE EMPTY QUARTER." By II. St. J. Philby.

Mr. Philby's story of his journey across a little known desert in one of the "dark spots" of Arabia is an epic of the endurance and courage of men and beasts alike as he pictures the utter desolation and lifelessness of the country through which they passed, and the depression of men whose rations were raw camel meat and water that tasted like epsom salts. Their exhilaration on reaching their goal after months of privation and dangers is excellently portrayed also, and the book contains an appendix recording the scientific results of the journej'. "OX THE DODGE." By William MacLeod Raine. Western "fans" will find this one of the usual high-standard rapid action, fast-shooting novels by Mr.

Raine. Blake Forrest, a cool, hard Texan, finds that he has been unjustly accused of train robbery on a large scale, and immediately he goes into action in a story filled with suspense, adventure, romance and vividly drawn characters. "THE DEVIL TO PAY." By Ellery Queen. Ellery Queen never disappoints readers of his mystery stories, and "The Devil to Pay" is no exception. Ingenuity, surprise and an original setting with an exotic movie actress, Winni Moon and her scented chimpanzee and a first-rate murder combine to make this an outstanding story.

"NO OTHER WHITE MEN." By Julia Davis. The author has written with great beauty and authenticity the story of the Lewis and Clark expedition for older children. The beauty of the unexplored region of America and the bravery and daring of the men who pioneered there become a thrilling and unforgettable story for young readers. "BOW DOWN TO WOOD AND STOXE." By Josephine Lawrence. Three sisters, each utterly devoted to the tiling she considers most important in life, furnish the theme of this new novel by Miss Lawrence.

Seneth, giving her entire time to her three children, Brosia, who was responsible for her husband's success, and Gillian, caring for the ailing cousins, are the self-sacrificing individuals who reveal, through splendid characterization and honesty of detail, how utterly selfish such "martyred" individuals really are. "ONCE TO EVERY MAX." By Fannie Heaslip Lea Written with brilliance, deep understanding and sympathy, this novel of modem marriage might be the story of any decent, well-meaning man of today who has endured long years of a loveless marriage. Following the death of his first wife after one short year of great happiness, Stephen Gunn drifts into an unim- passioned marriage with Isabel. Sends Planes to tention should for the moment belong. This, next to forgetting faces, is the best guarantee against making friends that I can think of.

(Copyright, 1S38, By Emily Post) SPICED TOAST. Keep a spice mix handy for your breakfast toast. Mix together one tablespoon of cinnamon with one teaspoon each of cloves, nutmeg and mace. Keep the combination in a sugar shaker. FROSTY APPETIZERS.

When serving fruit cocktails, dip the rims of the glasses into fruit juice, then into confectioner's sugar. That will put an attractive, frosty-looking ring around the top. Dirndl v5 VMS Designed for pretty little Deanna Purbin, this charming summer outfit includes a dirndl of printed cotton, dusty rose felt sleeveless bolero jacket and a flattering straw Breton with streamers down the back. America tm fuss The thirty-ninth annual piano recital of the music department of the Sacred Heart academy will be given tonight in the Loyola auditorium, beginning at 8:15. The graduates for this year will be Jean Collette Newquist and Elizabeth.

Theresa Cyr, both of Missoula. The following program will be presented: Tart One. Rondo Villageois (Ch. r. Denee), Marie D'Orazi, Vema Litwin.

Edward White and Millard McClung. Revel of the Goblins (Englemann) Mary Margaret Diederich, Lucille Cyr and Charles Chapman. For Home and Country (Engel-mann), Charles Dittrick, Ralph Stocke and Billie Costle. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers (Jessel-Nash), Jeannette Bilodeau and Shirley Lehr. Cascade (Fr.

Bendel), Peggy Ann Small and Mary Guss. Triumphal March Bitrmann), Pauline Dominec and Evelyn Gillespie. Larkspur and lilies Tall (Cuth-bert Harris), and A Birdland Symphony (R. Kieserling), St. Cecelia Choral club, accompanied by Lucille Hagen.

In the Hall of the Mountain King (Ed Greig), Lucille La Casse and Ellen McCrea. Finale Valse (Theo. Lack), Walter Leedale and Mae Gillespie. Serenade (J. Low), June Swab and Helen Wood.

Pas des Cymbales (C. Chaminade), Betty Stratton and Eileen Barthel. Lutzow's Wild Chase (Weber-Hiller), Elvina Kelly and Bonnie Lehr. Polonaise de Concert (Theo. Lack), Mae Gillespie and Evelyn Gillespie.

Country Gardens (English Folk song), and Out in the Fields (Paul Bliss), St. Cecelia Choral club, accompanied by Jean Collette Newquist. Part Two. Hungarian Rhapsidy No. 2 (F.

Liszt), Lucille Hagen, '37. Play Fiddle Play (Deutsch-Alt-man-Gould), Elizabeth Theresa Cyr and Jean Collette Newquist. Kamennoi-Ostrow (Anton Ruben-stein), Jean Collette Newquist. '38. Heme Sweet Home (Variations), (S.

Mazurette), Elizabeth Theresa Cjt, '38. Concerto in Minor (F. Mendelssohn), Lucille Hagen and Elvina Kelly. Tlie Light of Dawning (Tschai-kovsky-Federlein), and A Brown Bird Singing (Haydn Wood), St. Cecilia Choral club, Lucille Hagen, accompanist.

Pollichinelle (S. Rachmaninoff), Jean Collette Newquist and Elizabeth Theresa Cyr. Presentation of diplomas, Rev. Father H. Blackmore, S.

J. TWIN'S RAISE BIRTH RATE. Gdynia, Poland. () This Polish seaport town, scarcely 14 years old, claims the highest percentage of twins ever recorded in the nation, which may explain why it also has the highest birth rate in Poland. During 1937, 3,187 airplanes and 6,014 engines were delivered by the airplane and engine manufacturers of the United States.

It was the best year for the aircraft industry since the World war. Staircase A' fast-moving aerial staircase was formed by these Curtiss SBC-3 plane3 of the Navy as they flew in a unique "step" formation during recent maneuvers. Generally based on aircraft carriers, they are combination scouting i I tliSilllpli From a sorority house in cne of our great universities a group of this year's gradu ates asks rne tne x'cUowing Question: "Can jou name any rue particular asset that can be set r.p as a for those 'ho are am bitious to be uccessful in tVip various EMTtYFOST business or public Hie? In other words, tins question is one of how best to build a likable professional as well as social personality. "We know your book almost by heart and we know tnat your Interpretation of etiquette is built on the importance of furdamental qualities of sportsmanship, understanding, kindness and taste. (No wonder you can find new material day after day, year afwr year, in a field cf such extent as this).

But what we want you to give us at this moment is not a list of attributes of character, but a definil quality that can be acquired with practice, riease don't make it a smile, or a cultivated voice or that nebulous thing called "charm." "In your own column some time ago you listed the friend-making assets of good looks, smart clothes, lovely voice, bright welcoming smile, firm handclasp, attentlve-ness to the person you are talking to. We agree with the value of these assets, every one of them, but they don't work out so well in practice. How many of us can overcome the blanks made by the lack of looks, wherewithal for smart clothes? How do we know about voice, or smile, or handclasp, or whether the person likes or dislikes our persistent attentiveness? You see, Mrs. Post, what we would like is something that could be acquired definitely by mere application and practice exactly as we can acquire proficiency in bookkeeping or shorthand something that we know we have got, if we can get it." One Not Mentioned. And so in answer to this, let me say first of all that while I have many times, I am sure, listed the attributes you have prepared for me all ready to give back to you, and I intend to do this presently there is one that you have not mentioned! Moreover, it is one that I should put at the very top of friend -making ana friend-keeping qualities.

This is the ability to recognize faces instantly, and to remember the names that belong to them. Or perhaps more accurately, I should say that no handicap, either socially or professionally, is greater than that of look' without a glimmer of recognition at people to whom we have been Introduced not only once before but quite possibly several times. To have had a pleasant or Interesting talk with some one whom we found especially agreeable, and then to encounter him again and have it made plain, by his failure to recognize us, that our personality had left no impression, is always a disconcerting experience. And yet the sad part of it is that many a man or woman who has become disliked for this apparent incivility is at heart longing to be friendly. Time and aeain such a person is both shy and unhappy because of his own inability to recognize the foggy blank of a passing face a.s that of the delightful personality of one whom he particularly liked.

True, an occasional person may for one cause or another be callously indifferent, even intentionally rude, but it is safe to say that nine times out of ten even ninety-nine times out of a hundred the apparent indifference is nothing of the kind. Among the huge class of the chonic absent-minded are to be found the most friendly, well-intentioned people of the world. Hundreds of these go around the streets wrapped in their plans or creations or other thoughts apparently looking into the faces they pass but with eyes, as it were, quite out of focus. In fact, there are moment when all of us are absorbed by the mental pictures created in our thoughts, and at such times we also let our sight go out or focus. Therefore, to those of us who are inclined to day-dream or to go about wrapped in our worries, the only thing to do is to make it a rule to wake up and pay attention to the world and the people about us.

at least for so long as we stav out! This is something that must be done by each of us who would net uic ujiuiwea By inose wnom we passi by, without seeing! A Tragic Side. There Is. it Ls true, a tragic side of this a side cencemed not with the merely absent-minded, but. with those whose failure to recognize faces is cue to any one of many crippling defects of tight. At the present time, I happen to be personally aware of the handicap that failure to extinguish faces en friendly iieople, who because of some real defect of sight pass unseeing on their way, without ever knowing that there went a friend, who is a friend no longer.

If only some one would start a fashion perhaps I could do it here and now of going out with a neat but con-spicious little tag, understood as a message to all friends who approach, Tlease speak to me first because I am face blind!" I'd like to establish tills word, because it accurately describes the definite handicap of thousands whose eyes, for one fault or another, can r.ot see the features of a face sharply enough to kf-ep tbrm in memory. laces ore unpotjbl to 1 don't know but to such as these each face is just a lightish blur with no outlines whatever. Plainly, one whose sight is defective should wear glasses yet even then different dis tances require different leases and every face at the wrong distance is a blur. So, please let me say to those who resent the rudeness of those is probably their own despair. At least let me ask that if you meet some one who has been introduced to you more than once some one with whom you have talked and who sermrd friendly be sure, be fore thinking him snobbish when he shows no recognition, that he is not "face blind." Or since it is obvious that those who wear glasses on the street must have something wrong with their eyes or they wouldn't be wearing glasses, let it be a new rule that all people who don't wear glasses must first speak to those who do! But now to advise the thousands who have nothing the matter with either sight or hearing or memory, and who blandly say with the man in the story, "There are three things that I never can remember." When asked to name these he answered, "Faces is one, names is two for the life of me I can't think of the other!" Greatest Single Asset.

Seriously though, the ability to remember not only faces and names but to file them away in your memory together with where you met them and whatever you thought or were told about them, is the greatest single asset that can possibly be acquired by you who are ambitious to succeed in any branch of life that brings you into contact with people. In the diplomatic service, memory for people is essential just as it is in politics. All those who have been supremely successful have mastered this faculty to a seemingly miraculous degree. Moreover, it is a reward to be had by almost any one who will make the persistent effort. It is not even impossible for those who are handicapped by im perfect sight.

The man who had this gift beyond all others I have ever known (or known about) was a career diplomat who was exces sively near-sighted. Yet he was able to remember and to place every person with whom he ever talked. Moreover, "place" covered every country on the globe and conversations in half a dozen lan guages. His popularity was in keeping with his gift. A leading politician in America today can remember so they say every face and name he has ever seen and heard.

But let's get down to a few directions as to how this can be done. First of all, intensive training in observation. The habit of quickly making a list of recognizable characteristics. Be sure to get the name straight, and spell it. Best of all, carry a small notebook.

Write down names and make a few notes to help you remember. Another diplomat who brought face-remembering talent to a high art had a notebook, in which all of the pages were decorated with faintly printed full face and profile outlines of a normal face. To these one by one he added strokes to caricature whatever features would help to fix those of each new acquaintance in memory. He filled in his sketches shortly after meeting peoplesometimes at home but often while still at the gathering where he could verify a doubtful sketch. The reason why so many of us have bad memories is that we never make an effort to cultivate them.

We Just say to ourselves, "I can't remember," and take it as a fixed characteristic about which nothing can be done. An amazing amount can be done if you will set to work to train your eyes to see with their utmost sharpness, and train your ears to hear, and then train your will to fix in mind what you see and hear. Important Attributes. And now a few words nbout the list, you said you knew I'd give you, and which you seemed to find as difficult to determine as to acquire. First then, it is true that not every one is good-looking, but in the present day, skill in making the most of your good points has reached a state where beauty, as it was valued yesterday, is almost nonexistent.

A smart appearance, to the extent of having clothes that are well put on and up to date, is of great importance. But this is not so much a question of being able to buy ex-lensive things as knowing how to choose and then to wear what you get. If you are fat. this is fatal to smartness, and thinner you must get. Also, you must be neat to the nth degree.

Hair freshly washed, neatly done; nails cared for, hands smooth, shoes good not silly! Avoid too much make-up. Use just enough to make the best of your own face. Pont paint on a mouth of different shape or Die eyebrows of Mephisto-pheles. Don't put on a smile eitherl by all means if you feel smll-iniT. But do not perpetually display a 24 -tooth grm.

Next, a lovely voice? Yes, by all means. By this is meant no more than a pleasant one neither flat, nor high, nor nasal. It must be one that, enunciates distinctly so that it is easy to understand. But above all, it must be natural. To hear your own voice is easy if you live in a city where there is a voice-recording studio.

You can have your voice put on a phonograph disk, and take it home and study it. If you find any real faults, then practice to overcome them. This is best done by reading aloud and paying attention to whatever fault is yours. Later on, go and have another record made. As to attentiveness this does not mean thrusting yourself upon those who do not encourage you.

It merely means to give your attention to the person talking to you Instead of committing that invariable friend-losing trait of looking around the room at every' one except tlie rwon to whom your at- Bonner Bonner, May 21. The Ladies of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine will entertain at a public card party Thursday afternoon at the Milliown library. Mrs. Ingeborg Lien returned home Tuesday after spending the winter in Seattle. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Kniffen were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Marht in Missoula. Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Good spent the week-end at their summer home on Placid lake. Jack Lubrecht returned home Saturday after spending a week visiting relatives in Los Angeles.

Ole Christianson, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sandberg and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Christianson left Saturday for Frazee, Minn.

Mrs. James Good attended a meeting of her card club Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joe Hagen in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. H.

F. Cameron and daughter, Jean, attended the graduation exercises in Frenchtown Wednesday evening. Captain Kilgore of Fort George Wright in Spokane spent the weekend at the Jack Root home. COVER CUSTARD. To prevent a coating from forming over the top of boiled custard after it has been poured into a dish, cover it as soon as it is cool with a lid or waxed paper and store it in the refrigerator.

CHRISTIAN. L. O. White, minister. Bible school, 10 a.

m. Morning worship and communion, 11 o'clock. Sermon: "Here Am Anthem by the chorus choir. Christian Endeavor, 6 p. m.

Topic: "Problems of Courtship." Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon: "The Head of the Church" Col. 1:18. Music by the men's choir. SALVATION ARMY.

139 West Front street. Major B. Austin, officer in charge. Sunday school, 10 a. m.

Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Young people's meeting, 6 p. m. Evening salvation meeting, 7:45.

EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT. 10:30 a. m. Combined Sunday school and morning worship. 7 p.

m. Young people's service. Sub ject: "What to Read." Mrs. Johnson. Evening service at 8.

Pastor speaks. Tuesday, 8 p. m. "Error and Truth." Prayer service, REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Meet at Union hall, 208 East Main street at 10 a.

m. for church school. Morning worship at 11. Prayer meeting on Wednesday eve ning. EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth street. Thomas W. Bennett, rector. Fifth Sunday after Easter: 8 a. m.

Holy communion. 11a. m. Closing service of the church school. Parents, friends and members of the congregation cordially invited.

PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 601 North Fourth street. Sunday school and Bible class for all at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11, with sermon subject: "Give Me Back My Tears." Jail service at 3 p.

m. in the county jail in charge of William Johnson and the young people of the church. Evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject: "The Man That Sold Out." Reception of new members. Tuesday at 2-3 p.

m. Sisters' meeting in some home to be announced. Wednesday mid-week prayer and praise. service at 8 p. m.

Friday evening at 8. Christ Ambassador service. Good music in all services. A. Christen-son, pastor.

FIRST EXGLISH LUTHERAN. South Higgins and Daly avenues, one block south of the high school. L. H. Lang, pastor.

Church school classes at 10 a. m. Morning worship services and the sermon at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Our Divine Helper in Prayer." Text: Romans 8:26. Subject of the day's Gospel lesson.

John 16, 23-30: "Praying in the Name of Jesus." Confirmation classes each Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the church. AFRICAN M. E.

1427 Phillips street. T. P. Hoard, pastor. FIRST BAPTIST.

Across from courthouse. Herman C. Rice, pastor. 10 a. m.

Sunday school. 11 Worship. Sermon: "Refuge." Anthems, "The Lord Is Mv Shepherd" Hipsher; "Leave It With Him" Ellis; "Magnify His Holy Name" Nolte. Baptismal service at 5 o'clock. Roger Williams club at 6.

Election of officers. Debate: "We Are Creatures of Environment." Affirmative, William Nash. Negative, David Smith. B. Y.

P. V. at 7. IMMAXUEL LUTHERAN. 430 Alder street.

N. E. Bergstrom, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11 o'clock; sermon: "Praver for the Church." Joint pic nic at Gough's corner in the after noon: leave the church at 1:15 those who have cars, please wait for those who do not; bring your own lunch and dishes.

There will be 110 evening service. Prayer Circle Saturday. 7:30 p. m. The W.

S. will give a covered dish luncheon June 1. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. 301 South Sixth street, west. Teachers' training class, 9 a.

m. Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m. Sacrament meeting at 7:30 p. m.

Relief society will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. Genealogical class Thursday evening at 7:30. PRESBYTERIAN South Fifth street, west, one block off Higgins avenue. David E.

Jackson, pastor. Sunday school meets at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Sermon topic: "Kow We Defeat Ourselves." Evening service at 7. Sermon: "Seven Rewards of a Godly Life." Song service and Christian Endeavor meetings.

Social at the manse for senior C. E. members after the service. Concluding Mid-Week Bible class Wednesday at 7:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Pine and Pattee streets. Sunday services at 11 a. m. Subject, "Soul and Body." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. A reading room in the church building is open daily, except Sunday and holidays, from 2 p. m. to 4:30 p. Monday.

Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 7:30 to 9 p. m. CHURCH OF THE NAAREXE. Temporary location, 208 East Main street, in Moose hall; N. E.

Franklin, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock.

Subject, "The Christian's Compars." Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. Midweek nraver meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, place of meet ing to be announced from tne pul pit.

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. East Main and Washington; Mar tin E. Van de Mark. 8.30,' Holy Communion service. 10.30, Children's dav service to be conducted by the Church school.

11:40, all Eible classes meet. 3, high school youth meet at the churcn. 4, outdoor meetine of the Wesley Fellow ship. 7:30 evening service and Holy Communion, reception of members. UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL 401 University avenue.

9:45 a. Church school for Senior depart ment. 10:45, Church school for Primary department. 11, morning worship. Rev.

Mr. Gordon Bennett of the Chicago Theological seminary will conduct the service. 4, Pilgrim club picnic. 7:30 p. m.

social meeting for all adults at the church. "I AM" READING ROOM. Room 20, Masonic temple. Every Sunday at 10 a. m.

Every Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Reading room open every afternoon from 2 to 5, except Sunday afternoon. ST. TALL ENGLISH Corner of Brooks and Grand streets, one block west of the high school.

Erling R. Jacohson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. worsnip hour, 11 a.

Mrs. Ben Boyd, organist: Mrs. W. R. Omev.

choir leader. Confirmation services. Re ception of new members. Sermon by the pastor. Services of Holy Communion will be held at 3 clock Sunday afternoon.

Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock, in church parlors. Pledge night, Tuesday evening from 7 o'clock and on. The Men's, Brotherhood will hold final meeting of the year Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Lunch and fel lowship hour will follow program. The adult class will meet Wednes day evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the parsonage.

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN'. (Bonner) Erling R. Jacobson, pastor. Sun day school, 6:30 p. m.

Worship hour, 7:30 p. m. Adult class will meet Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the parsonage. Men's Brotherhood final meeting of the season will be held Thursday evening. 7:30 o'clock, in the church parlors, 7 -fif While diplomats fret over the undeclared war in China and statesmen argue about whether provisions of the neutrality act should be applied to Japan and China, many American-made planes are being shipped to the Nipponese.

Here is a rather common sight in Los Angeles harbor as a fighting plane is loaded aboard a ship bound for Japan. Senator Nye has declared that the bombs that sank the American gunboat Panay in the Yangtze last December were probably made in the U. S..