The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 16

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1938. Advice By Kathleen Norris Cold in Shop Makes It Hot For Owners Tales of Real Dogs i By Albert Payson Terhune in the church buXdirg 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 GOD. 1427 Philips street; Glen E. Cook, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a.

m. Moming worship at 11 o'clock. others of similar Interest ax discussed by one with actual expert-ence in such matters, and in addition, there are anecdotes and "Icebreakers" and helpful suggestions concerning the guest speaker. "RAIN ACROSS THE MOON." By Dorothy Chadwick. Dorothy Chadwick has told an engrossing story of young love which neither bitterness.

Interference, nor material things could destroy. Hope Hawthorne met Peter Hampton when she was seven years old, and from that time on he was the Important thing in her life. And Peter very deeply returned her love, so that neither the engaging Arnold Ross who tried to win Hope for himself, nor Peter's gay mother who had other plans' for Peter could come between them. It is a story of humor, near-tragedy and romance, delightfully told. Hf JRa You'll be glad all your life if on your wedding day you are still the beloved dpuphter of a quiet household, being married in the quiet, old-fashioned way with your own happiness and theirs for decorations and for feast.

a veil and orange-blossoms and bridesmaids on the great day; and a wedding means a hotel parlor, as our house Is quite small, and hotel service for the champagne supper afterward. "My mother is delicate and not young; my father can't pay for all this, and so they're rather on Ben's side, and think it a mistake to spend so much money on a wedding. In fact, Ben worries so much about it that we have had quarrels on the subject. But I have an idea that you'll sympathize with a girl who wants that one day of beauty and glory to remember, and who is quite resigned to settling down quietly to a martial budget afterward. Ben and I are leaving town immediately after the supper, to be gone for years, and this will be my last fling." I do sympathize with you, Mar-got; all girls want glamour and beauty on their wedding day.

But just the same you'll make a mistake if you attempt on that holy and happy occasion a display and an effort that you must carry against the judgment of everyone who loves you. Why do it? Why pay a hotel hundreds for a party to which you are going to ask a lot of people who hardly know you? Why spend other did offers of a big reward have any effect. Now, 19 times in 20, that would have been the end of the story a mighty sad ending, too the story of a petted house-dog cast adrift in the wilds prey to man and beast and to starvation and terror. But this was the exception the rare exception which gave the yarn a news value and made Duncan known to the public at large. Weeks afterward a crate was delivered at Miss Toronto home.

An expressman carried it indoors and opened it. There, huddled feebly in one corner of the box, was a forlorn little black dog. Duncan had come home. He was as thin as a skeleton. His coat was matted and full of burrs.

His paws were raw. Altogether he was in frightful condition. With a last effort of his wasted strength he crawled out of the crate, licked Miss hand, then dropped to the floor, exhausted. For nearly a whole day he slept. Bit by bit, as time went on, he regained his health and his strength and his old-time gay spirits under the wisely loving ministrations of his mistress.

At last he was none the worse for his hardships. What had happened? The Scotch sportsman had telegraphed the headquarters of the Canadian Northwest Mounted police perhaps on the theory that "the Mounted always get their man," and thus might also get Miss dog. A general alarm had been sent out by headquarters and every "mountie" was on the watch for a lost Scottie. In the Regina district, many miles from where Duncan had jumped off the Canadian Pacific train, a trooper had found the bedraggled and worn-out little Scottie plodding wearily onward, with no apparent destination. The trooper carried Duncan back to the barracks.

Thence, after two days of rest and feeding the terrier was shipped by express to his young owner. Yes, it Is an historic slogan that "the Mounted always get their man." And for one, think it was by no means the most insignificant exploit of that grand outfit's record that they also got their dog. A good yarn, isn't it? And it Is a true yarn, too. I am mighty glad it had such a happy ending. Too many stories of lost dogs have a bitterly tragic climax.

(Copyright, 1938, McNaught Synd.) Grays, England. W) The partners in a local bake shop was brought to court and fined $5 for violating the law. They had failed to keep the shop "reasonably" warm not that it would have been exactly suffocating even if they had kept it at the minimum prescribed by law 45 degrees Fahrenheit. The trouble was the firm refused to close the door which they said was bad for business. Inspectors tested the temperature at two different times.

It was 38 once, 41 the other time. attend at 10 a. m. The morning worship is at 11 o'clock. There is always special music.

The sermon topic Sunday is "The Spirit of the Lord's day. The Vacation Bible school will close Friday night with a public program. EVANGELICAL. Tenth and Garfields streets; N. A.

Eller, pastor. Sunday school 10 m. Morning worshin 11 o'clock. Subject. "Positive Faith." E.

L. C. E. service 7:15 p. m.

Evening worship 8 o'clock. Bible study and prayer service Wednesday, 8 p. m. RE-ORGANIZED CHURCH OP JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Meet at Union hall, 208 East Main Sunday morning at 10 o'clock for Church school.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Women's department meet Thursday afternoon at 1716 Toole avenue. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. Corner East Main and Washington; Rev. M.

E. Van de Mark, pastor. Unified service at 10:30 a. m. Sermon by I.

I. Scott. Subject, "The Christian Message." Music by the choir. Trio, "Whispering Hope," by Hawthorne, by Mrs. Rufus Jones, Mrs.

D. A. Willard and Mrs. J. E.

Peters. "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. School's Word Clinic Is Hard on Parents Fort Collins, Col. (ff) When fourth graders at Laporte Avenue school began having trouble with grammar, Teacher Dorothy Beale set up a first aid clinic for words.

Students were shown a ragged girl, labeled "seen," hobbling on crutches. They were told she was crippled because she didn't have her helper, "have." "Never use the word 'seen' alone," said Dr. English, in charge of the clinic. "She always needs a helper." Two internes carried in "Am Not," for a transfusion. "Am Not" was too weak to walk because of lack of exercise.

"Ain't" always was used in his place. Dozens of other patients were treated. Soon reports came from homes that the fourth graders were so grammar-conscious they made speech hazardous for fathers and mothers. Wrong Is Right On Alaskan Road Anchorage, Alaska. W) Driving on the "wrong" side of the road may be all right at times in Alaska, a federal judge has decided.

Observing that on the territory's country roads there sometimes is "one beaten track or lane of travel" used by automobiles traveling in both directions, Judge Simon Hell-enthal instructed a jury in an accident case that a motorist "is not necessarily negligent because he drives on the left-hand side or a road in which but one track is being used, provided he drives cautiously." Bald Spot Is Used To Promote Peace Shanghai. (ff) By painting rising sun on his shiny, bald head, a Chinese merchant at Soochow is getting bow for bow from Japanese sentries, according to reports appearing in Shanghai's vernacular papers. The merchant explains to sentries he is using his head as a Japa nese flag in an effort to promote Sino-Japanese friendship. Unable to ignore their own flag, the sentries are forced to return the man's bows. Marrying May Have to Quit" London M) Two rival blacksmiths who have been carrying on thriving marriage businesses in Gretna Green.

Scotland original home of the Gretna Green marriagewill have to go out of busi ness if Parliament passes a bill re cently drawn up by Walter Elliott, secretary for Scotland. Tie bill makes it an offense for any but regular clergymen, registrars and sheriffs' courts to conduct marriages. TRIPLE SIFTER, Mast cooks agree that sifting the dry of their cakes several times makes a smoother, lighter product. A new sifter, sturdily constructed, sifts three times in one operation, thus saving time and eliminating the possibility of scattering the flour. Tie sifter is operated by squeezing the handle, so that the cook's other hand is free to stir the batter at the same time.

SOME OUTPUT Austin, Texas. OW Tie state planning board has estimated the total value of all 1937 Texas crops, livestock products, minrrais and the va.ues added to them in fffts 1L5QQ.O0Q.0Q0.J-- Evangelistic service 7:45 p. m. Other services will be announced from pulpit. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

South Higgins and Daly avenues, one block south of the high school; It. H. Lang, pastor; phone 4721. Church school classes at 10 a. m.

The morning worship service at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "The Only Right Standard for the Christian Life Not Reason, Nor Feeling. Nor Conscience." Violin offerings by Miss Edna West, accompanied by professor G. Fischer: The week-day evening classes held for two consecutive weeks will be discontinued until further announcement regarding their continuance in July. GERMAN BAPTIST.

1600 South Sixth street, west; E. Bibelheimer, pastor. Sunday school, young and old. 10 a. m.

Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. B. Y. P.

U. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and choir practice Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH. Schedule of masses during the summer months, St. Anthony's chrch, Edith and Tremont streets. South Missoula, two blocks west of highway 93.

Masses, 6, 8:30 and 10:30 a. Rev. D. P. Meade, pastor.

Rev. H. A. Faley, assistant pastor. ST.

ANN'S, BONNER. Attended from St. Anthony's. Mass each Sunday, 8 a. m.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. Sunday masses, 6, 8, 9:15, 10:30. Week-day masses, 6:30, 8:30. First Friday masses, 6, 7, 8.

Confessions, Saturdays and eves of feast days, 3. 5:30, 7:30, 9. Religious Instruction, summer vacation school weekdays, 9 a. m. Pastor, Rev.

H. Black-more, S. J. IMMANUEL LUTHERAN. 430 Alder street; Nels E.

Berg-strom, pastor. Sunday school and Bible study at 9:45 a. m. Confirmation and communion service at 11 o'clock; confirmation sermon: "I Have Redeemed Thee;" a short communion address by the pastor; reception of members. In the evening a sermon on "Prayer" will be given; the service is at 8 o'clock.

The board meeting is scheduled for July 5. ST. PAUL ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner of Brooks and Grand streets, one block west of the high school; Erling R. Jacobson, pastor.

Worship hour 11 a. m. Special music. John Vander Ark will bring the message. The Concordia College Male quartette will present a concert in the auditorium of the church Wednesday evening, June 29, 8 p.

m. Please note. the change of date. Free will offering will be received. No admission charge.

OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN. Bonner. Erling R. Jacobson, pastor. Worship hour 9 a.

Miss Mary Be-num, organist. John Vander Ark will bring the message. Plsase note that the Concordia College Male quartette will present their concert at St. Paul's Wednesday night instead of Thursday as was previously announced. EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth street; Thomas W. Bennett, rector. Second Sunday after Trinity: 8 a. m. Holy Communion, 11 o'clock morning prayer and sermon.

PRESBYTERIAN. South Fifth street, west, one block off Higgins avenue; David E. Jackson is the pastor. There are Sim-day school classes for any who can C. S.

A. Fkj For the first time in history a United States coin will bear the flap of the Confederate States of America, when the mint issues the new 50-cent piece pictured above. Commemorating the seventy-fifth anniversary of the battle of the side, shown at top, bears heads of a Union and a Confederate soldier. The reverse side, pictured above, has a mace flanked by shields, one showing the stars and stripes and the other the ftrtrred t. Andrew's cross of the ConXed- erac A Jl It.

ff 'J fi i to bother Billy. The last time he asked me if I would help him pay his little boy's hospital bills, and said that he often wondered what we were doing up at the cabin that night, and that his wife and her sister had seen us there, too. Nothing very threatening in that, but I'm afraid he will keep on coming. She Wants to Reform. "I have never been in love with Billy; I have always loved Fred.

Fred is going straight ahead in his party, and I believe will reach a high position in time. It would kill me to have anything wreck my marriage now; and if Fred discovered all this, that might be exactly what would happen. In any case he would be so shocked and angry that things never could be the same again. Can you advise me as to how to stop short the affair with Billy, and get rid of the garage man once and for all? I am thoroughly sick of Olivette's crowd, and mean to take up some worthwhile charity or study. But I can do nothing but worry while all this is hanging over me." My dear Sally.

I can only advise you to tell Fred everything, honestly, keeping it as simple as you can, and take the consequences. They will probably not be serious. Fred may feel hurt and shocked for a time, but he will believe you, and, realizing that we are no longer befogged by the prudery and suspicions of the Victorian era, appreciate that matters occurred exactly as you relate them. If you care enough about him to painfully and slowly rebuild his lost confidence In you you'll presently be starting off on a sounder basis than before. One sentence in your letter indicates a point on which you are wrong, and might contain a hint as to a road to happier days.

You say, "Fred has always been anxious for children, but I feel that we aren't quite justified in undertaking that responsibility yet." You've been married five years. Isn't it possible that your idleness and restlessness might find a cure, and his dissatisfaction be completely changed, if you considered that resjxinsibility now? Margot, a girl of twenty-four is to be married in September that is, if her family gives her a chance. She's been engaged to Ben for three years; they've always been completely congenial and happy; they've planned their new home, anticipated a thousand times the delights of belonging to each other forever and ever, and waited patiently until they could afford to marry. And now that the date is actually set Margot is beginning to worry. Plans for a Grand Fling.

"We've been saving for two years." she writes. "We've gone to i-heap movies, and picnicked at almost no expense at all. 'Now suddenly all that is changed. I've nearly two thousand in the bank, besides unexpected rhecks from uncles and old friends. I want my home to be lovely, and 1 don't care if I'm extravagant about it.

We've always lived very simply, but like ail girls I want "FUNDAMENTALS OF FICTION-WRITING." By Arthur S. Hoffman. Twenty years experience has enabled Mr. Hoffman to write a guide book for fiction writers which is of immense value. He is particularly interested in the viewpoint of the reader, and it is from this angle that he offers advice and helpful suggestions to the would-be-fictlon writer.

"CO IV COLLECTING." By Joseph Coffin. Coin collecting proves a fascinating hobby, and this interesting book is a clearly written, authentic story of coins for the collector. It goes back to the earliest known coins and currency, and tells of the various issues of United States money and its present value, discusses foreign money, and tells the collector how to clean and care for his collection, how to make a profit, and other items of interest to anyone interested in such collections. "THE LONG WAY HOME." By Sylvia Bates. Ellen Swain was an attractive woman whose life had been a strange mixture of joy, great privation, achievement and peace.

She had known small-town security and the dizzy, jazz age in Ney York; she had known the loneliness of a love, doomed from the start, and the thrill of success. Much of this book which is her story is devoted to the women who were her ancestors and pioneered through Revolutionary days, had followed the trail westward, had seen the Civil war and who togteher became a part of the person who was Ellen. "THIEVES' PICNIC." By Leslie Charteris. Fast-moving and full of adventure we have here a story of mystery and murder and thieving among thieves. From Europe's chief jewel thief, the "Saint" learns about a stolen fifteen-million-peseta Madrid sweepstakes ticket.

He proceeds to Europe and in one of its smoothest criminal organizations, organizes one of the wildest, unscrupulous, double-crossing dissensions ever known, with only his colossal bluff to carry him through. "THE MOON IS MAKING." By Storm Jameson. In a small Yorkshire fishing village lives the Wikkers, self-centered, selfish, hard and cruel, but with a magnificent courage and force of life. Only Handel was different. Leaving the sea after a few short years as a captain, he turns parson and devotes his life to a hopeless fight for the poor of his village, and a tragic chapter of his own life lends him wisdom and insight lacking in the others of his family.

It is a powerful, skillfully written novel of lasting interest. "THE WELL OF ARARAT." By Emmanuel Varandyan. Var- andyan writes with a freshness and a sense of wonder and excitement which brings to his stories a deep vitality and admiration for life. In this novel we have a swift and passionate tragedy as seen through the eyes of a troubled, sensitive boy, Sassoon. The boy had a deep, adolescent passion for the beautiful Mafina whom his uncle seek to wed.

The uncle misunderstands the boy, and brutally punishes him, only to find that it is his friend Aris whom the girl desires. Then follows the Persian custom of a duel with whips, and this primitive and sav age rite makes a lasting and sig nificant impression on the young Sassoon. "EXPLORING AT HOME" By Paul Siple. The author of this book had the unusual experience of going to the Antarctic with Admiral Byrd where he learned many things about exploring in strange lands and which he told about in his book, "A Boy Scout with Byrd." In this new book he tells how one may adventure in the realm of nature and science right at home, and older boys and girls will find this an instructive as well as a fascinating book to be much enjoyed. "PVNDA THE TIGER-HORSE." By Walter J.

Wilwerding. A thoroughly delightful, yet wholly authentic book, we have here the story of Punda, the little zebra in the African jungle which is its home. Many narrow escapes from death from his enemies, his friendship with the giraffes and an encounter with a friendly elephant which saves his life are a part of this engrossing story for older children. Many excellent illustrations of jungle animals will be found in the book. DRAMATIC NEGLIGEES.

Romantically dramatic are sheer cotton negligees In white and palest pastels, such as coffee, powder blue, light lemon yellow and ivory. All have extra full skirts, and many have trains. One of fine batiste in a pale coffee tone is lined throughout with the same material in matching color, belted in brown velvet and shown over an ecru gown with tiny brown velvet bows at neckline and wrists. BEAUTY GOES TO WORK. Charlotte.

N. C.f) Honeysuckle is more than a thing of beauty hereabout. Farmers plant along gullies and drainage outlets to check soil erosion, This is the story of Duncan, a valiant Scottish terrier whose adventures in the Canadian wilds are worthy of a mystery-weaver's pen. Indeed, many of those adventures are still blurred by mystery. The adventures of Duncan were told in various newspapers and a splendid account of them was writ ten by N.

Heywood for "The Tail- Wagger Magazine," Great Britain's official dog journal. Unluckily, (following a somewhat prevalent and ancient British cus tom) the human characters of the tale are mentioned only by initial. Not that this makes the story any less authoritative, as it is vouched for. Here goes: As a fuzzy black shapeless puppy Duncan was given to Miss who lived in far Western Canada. For years the girl and her Scottie chum had a gorgeous life together.

Then Miss S. moved to Toronto. She would not leave her canine pal behind. But the question arose how to get Duncan to Toronto. Naturally he could be crated and sent along in a baggage car after the usual method of shipping dogs by rail.

But that did not satisfy Miss S. He was not a show dog but a pet and a comrade. She asked that he be allowed to ride as a passenger, not be shut up in a crate among strangers. The Canadian Pacific declined her request, courteously but very firmly indeed. Duncan must go by crate, according to rules.

But the officials said he could travel on the same train as herself, and that she might visit him whenever she wanted to in the baggage car and that she might take him out for exercise whenever the train made a long stop at any station. With that ruling she was forced to content herself. Throughout the first part of the long transcontinental journey Miss S. spent almost as much time in the baggage car as in" the Pullman. On every possible opportunity she and Duncan went for jolly w-alks while the train was on some siding or waiting at a junction.

Then trouble set in. At a station in Saskatchewan Miss S. found there was to be a rather long stop. She ran to the baggage car. Duncan's crate was empty.

Shamefacedly the baggageman confessed that he had just opened the crate to replenish Duncan's emptied water dish and that the Scottie had dashed out between the man's feet and had jumped from the train. He assured the stricken girl that word had been left at the station and that search would be made for the missing dog and that Duncan would be sent along to Toronto by the next train. Miss S. did much telephoning and wiring during the ensuing few hours of the ride. At the end of that time she learned beyond all doubt that Duncan would not be shipped by the next train because he had not been found.

Somewhere out in the wilds the poor lost Scottie was wandering friendless and lost. He had had no experience in foraging for his own living. Moreover, the occasional ranchmen of the region were inclined to look suspiciously at stray dogs. Duncan's chances of reunion with his mistress seemed worse than hopeless. Miss S.

realized all this as she sat peering out of the train windows and she began to sob. A famed Scotch sportsman was in the next seat. He was on his way home from a hunting trip. The heartsore girl's grief touched him. Gently he asked her what the matter was and If he could be of any assistance, Trying to stifle her sobs.

Miss S. told him the whole pathetic story. He was enough of a dog man to understand its chances for tragedy and to appreciate the stricken girl's grief. He made one or two notes, took her Toronto address then said briefly he would do what he could. It seemed impossible that he or anyone else coiil ddo anything at all in such a situation.

Duncan was tiny and the wilderness-and-ranch country of Canada is incredibly large. Yet she appreciated the sportsman's kindness, even though she was certain she would never again see or hear of her loved dog. As soon as she arrived at her new home in Toronto, Miss S. appealed to local railway officials and sent more wires and did more telephoning. All In vain.

No trace of the This is the story of a silly young wife who has gotten her affairs into a rather bad jam and wants advice as to getting out of it. She is 27, childless, idle, pretty and pleasure-loving. None of these are wrong, but all together they do work a lot of mischief sometimes. Sally was married five years ago; she and her Fred have a nice little Spanish house, a maid, and a comfortable income. Not having anything: to do except attend to her own beauty and amuse herself Sally soon tired of movies and matinees, and she and an intimate woman friend, who is ten years older than she, formed the habit of entertaining a man or two at luncheon twice or three times a week.

Sally's friend is a widow with money, fond of entertaining and of bridge and poker; and very soon her casual luncheons began to take the form of a club meeting, and the men who came were no longer occasional guests, but regular members of the group. After lunch they played cards or went on some expedition, always landing Sally at home in time to be rested and fresh for Fred's return from the office. Inevitable Result. As was inevitable, one of these men singled Sally out for special devotion, and as he was artistic, idle and amusing, Sally encouraged him as far as she dared. He never came to her own home, but at Olivette's he appeared every day, and Olivette congratulated Sally upon her conquest.

"Fred, my husband, was rather jealous of Olivette's influence over me." writes the terrified Sally, "so that often I would tell him some made-up story about what I had been doing all day. I never mentioned Billy to him, because Billy is the type of man he despises. I mean that Billy doesn't work, and that he loves music and loves to talk about plays, and that sort of i tnmg. rie is an artist with a small private income, and he loves to tell Olivette and me how to dress and what is becoming to us and so on. "Two weeks ago." continues the letter, "we were all going up to Olivette's place at Monte Verde for an overnight stay.

I told my husband that I was going to the city to see mother, who always helps me out with those little white lies. Billy was to drive me up. Olivette following with another woman and two men. Left Stranded AK Night. "However, when we got to the csb'j-.

it seemed that The others uere not coming. We made lather a joke of and cooked our inner and after dinner started for homo. It sounds unconvincing to say mat we had a flat tire when not a mile from the cabin, but we actually did. and as Billy did not dare jack up the car on the steep grade we walktd bark to the house and spent the i.ight there. We telephoned Olivette, who was siok.

and she promised to spnd someone up. but she did rot, and I sat up all night for and keeping up the 'ire. more ar.d nervous than ever hive bnen in ir.v life beSre. the morning a garage man rc me fixed th car and we locked arid I got home nbotit ten. I was so angry and suspicious by that time that I would hardly speak to Billy, ut Olivette telephoned at About noon and 1 went over, and we dcicci to ken the matter entirely to ourselves a.

we had don nothing actually wrong, although 1 admit it was foolish. I have wished a thousand tunes ever since that, it had not happened. Howeur. it did. and ue 4o make the best of it now.

"Tie trouble is not only that I tired to death of Billy and his love-making, or even he semis to feel that this ace'eirr. has united us in some 'Viav, 't it is the garage man. Hp has lvcn to see me twice, not threatening f.t all. Ke may be a very nice man ar.d I may be imagining this, but each time he has aked me for money and each tini" I have given him five dollars. That is not much, and I would go on ing it week of my life to icei Fred from knowing, but it makes me nervous.

'The first time he t-c'A that hd to charge us for or something and did. not axl hundreds on bridesmaids' dresses that they will wear only once? Why long for champagne and orchids and silk veiling when yours is so obviously a simple thrifty, hardworking background? Needs Change of Heart. Why not instead think it all over seriously, and try for a complete change of heart and plan? Think of the happiness of father, mother and young husband-to-be if you suddenly came to your senses, decided upon a small home wedding, trimmed the cottage yourself with roses and phlox and delphinium from the garden, and wore for the ceremony the very best suit in your trousseau, the most becoming hat, the smartest of the new shoes. Such a concession, gracefully and affectionately made, will conquer them all. It will be a last act of daughterly consideration for your father and mother; it will show Ben that his sweetheart is going to make him a tender and thoughtful and generous wife.

You'll be saved all the annoyances the endless tiring details of consulting hotel managers, deco rators, caterers, hat-check girl, florists, cake-maker, musicians. All these must be paid, and many of them tipped as well. There must be rehearsals for a big wedding, and endless unforseen expenses will crop up like weeds; this is a golden opportunity for extravagance and ever-one concerned sees that it is not lost. Some day you may have a big limousine, Margot. an opera box and a mink coat.

But you don't "rate" grandeur, now. You'll be glad all your life if on your wedding day you're still only the beloved daughter of a quiet household, being married in the quiet, old-fashioned way. with your own happiness and theirs for decorations and for feast. (Copyright, 1938, Tie Bell Syndicate, Inc.) edge of world affairs, her interest in the calamities which have happened, of people and the things they are doing, as well as revealing her spiritual and religious outlook. "HISTORY OF THE LIVES AND BLOODY EXPLOITS OF THE MOST NOTED IM RATES." Tiose who like adventure stories and the bold and daring deeds of the old-time sea pirates will find this a most interesting book.

These accounts of the deeds of these captains and their trials and executions were written many years ago when the seas were the scenes of bloody battles and mutinies. "THE TO ASTM ASTER'S MANUAL." By Harold Donahue, Editor. Anyone presiding at a meeting will find much of value in this helpful book. Such subjects as how to select and work with committee chairman. how to prrpare a club budcet.

how to maintain order and to conduct wneeUnf fiO ccijedujod, ao4 As to New Books The Churches UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL Corner University and Hilda avenues. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Special music, violin solo, "Melodie." hv Paderewskl. Jean Smith. Ad dress by Dr.

C. E. Howell, visiting professor at Montana State university summer school, on "The Responsibility of the Church for Moral Education." CHURCH OF THE N.AZARENE. 208 East Main street, in Moose hall; N. E.

Franklin, pastor. Sun day school 10 a. m. Classes tor au ages. Morning worship at II o'clock.

Knhleet. "The Witness of the Holy Spirit." Young People's service at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m.

Subject, "Unbelief Hinders Christ's Work." Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, place of meeting to be announced from the pulpit. FIRST BAPTIST. Across from courthouse; Herman C. Rice, pastor. 10 o'clock Sunday school.

11 o'clock worship. "What Baptists Are Thinking" is the sermon topic. Anthem, "Praise. My Soul, the King of Heaven," tHuhnt. Anthem bv Women's choir, "Bless the Lord, My Soul," (Westhoff).

4 o'clock the Builders' class will picnic in Montana Power park. Transportation at church for those who need it. Finance committee meets at the church Friday, 7:30. CHURCH OF JESUS HRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. 301 South Sixth street, west.

Officers' and Teachers' prayer meeting 9:40 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. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner of Pine and Pattee streets. Sunday services at 11 a. subject "Christian Science." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

Wednesday evening Brief Sketches of Additions to City Library i "GARDEN BULBS IV COLOR." By J. H. MeFarUnd. Nearly three hundred illustrations in color besides a large number of other illustrations make this a book to delight the hrait of any garden-lover. Dr.

McFarland has carried on thousands of experiments In his own bulb gardens, and writes from a thorough scientific and experienced background. DaifodlLs, tulips, lilies, narcissi and all the other spring flowers are shown and briefly discussed. "HELEN KELLER'S JOURNAL. lfl36-37." By Helen Keiler. Tie full flowering of a wonderful mind and the amazing triumph of a human spirit over almost iuiissible odds are litre more clearly revealed than in any other of Miss Keller's books.

Rising from the crushing sorrow of the recent death of her beloved tearher. she Ins turned with renewed fervor to her ork for the blind, ar.d her "Journal" is astonishing In it revelation of her knowl.