The Missoulian du lieu suivant : Missoula, Montana • 18

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 16, 19.38. Card Party Given By Auxiliary Troy, Oct. Eastern Star auxiliary held a public card party at the lodge hall Wednesday evening, with Mrs. Leona Weidner, Mrs. Ann Strom and Mrs.

Ruby erty hostesses. The hall was ated fall flowers. The Halloween motif was followed throughout the lunch with colors of black and orange. During the dessert course birthday cakes with lighted candles were presented to D. F.

Fewkes and Mrs. John Lindholm in honor of their birthdays. Pinochle and bridge were played with high score in bridge going to Mrs. D. F.

Fewkes and C. A. Sather and low to Mrs. Clifford Clay. High honors in pinochle went H.

C. Weidner and low to George Strom. Women's Club Meets. The Troy Women's club met at the home of Mrs. Clifford Clay Tuesday evening with Mrs.

James Cobbledick assisting hostess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Cone. The treasurer's, report was given by Mrs. Joy and Mrs.

Edith Farris read a report on the program committee. Mrs. Edith Farris and Mrs. Blanche Weidner were appointed as a committee to look into the matter of a public nurse. Mrs.

Myrtle Fewkes and Mrs. Eliza Clay were appointed as A committee to rewrite the constitution of the club. Mrs. Helen Laehn told about arrangements for the masquerade dance to be given Halloween and committees appointed were: Tickets, Mrs. Glen Thom, Laehn and Mrs.

John Mrs. decorating, Mrs. L. R. Davis, Sagen; Mrs.

Cone, Mrs. Joy and Marie Hubposters, Mrs. A. L. Dean.

The bard: meeting was then turned over to the chairman of the program committee, Mrs. Harris. Miss Margaret Lewis. Miss Vaughn and Mrs. Farris were on the program.

Court of Honor. The Girl Scout court of honor held a special meeting Monday aftappoint a committee for ernoon the tea to be given in honor of. the freshman scout members. Flora Mae Sagen was appointed chairman of the refreshment committee, Dorothy Webb, chairman of the invitation committee, and Barbara Laehn, chairman of the decorating committee. The tea will be given at the scout room Thursday afternoon after school.

Freshman girls who are scout members are Edna Ellis. Rebecca 1 Webb. June Sanders, Joeda Collagan and Violet Rice. J. B.

Farris found a number of "would be" stamp collectors when he visited the Girl Scout troop meeting Tuesday evening. Mr. Farris has been collecting stamps for good many years and gave a talk a his hobby. With his help and on encouragement many of the Girl Scouts are starting stamp collections. Mrs.

Devine Entertains. Mrs. C. N. Devine entertained at her home Friday afternoon for Mrs.

Glen Thom, Mrs. Walter Litchfield, Mrs. John Sagen, Mrs. Ed Laehn and Mrs. Anthony Joy.

The afternoon was spent in playing cards, with a favor going to each one present. A delicious lunch was served at the close of the afternoon. Election Held. The Ladies' Aid society of the Community church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Clifford Clay.

The society was reorganized with the election of Mrs. Anthony Joy, president; Mrs. R. E. Clay, vice president, and Mrs.

L. R. Davis, secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Clay, Mrs.

Ed Henrichs and Mrs. Joy were appointed as a committee to draw up a new constitution. It was voted to have election of officers in the spring. The next meeting will be October 27 at the home of Mrs. Joy.

Troy Teachers Organize. The Troy teachers organized the Educational association with Mr. Markin president, Miss Jessie Thomason, vice president, and Miss Margaret Lewis, secretarytreasurer. One delegate will be sent to the Montana Educational association assembly. Visit in Troy.

Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Vaughn of Billings spent from Friday to Sunday in Troy visiting their daughter, local teacher.

Lakeside Lakeside Lakeside, Oct. Hacker arrived home from Salt Lake City to spend a few weeks with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thorvilson arrived here Saturday evening from Agawam to spend the week-end.

They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sipe and Virginia and Keith attended the wedding of Miss Emily Woods and Cecil Thorvilson Sunday evening. Mrs.

Ambrose Kolby the week-end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. E.

Parrick. Misses Doreen Crawford, Clarice Stein and Agnes Cox attended the Flathead-Great Falls football game Saturday night at Great Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Planke and children of St.

Louis, arrived here to spend the winter visiting at the home of Mrs. Planke's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stein. The Townsend club gave a "country store social" Friday evening at the Lakeside schoolhouse.

Mrs. Clyde Bull arrived home from Butte Tuesday. She had been visiting relatives there. The Welfare club met at the home cf Mrs. Charles Young Wednesday afternoon.

The afternoon was spent in playing games, after which a dainty lunch was served. To get the most vitamin keep vegetables in the refrigerator, for this vitamin deteriorates rapidly at any but cool temperatures. Meeting Held At Rollins by Women's Club Rollins, Oct. meeting of the Rollins Women's club was held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Flavilla Parsons.

Business included sponsoring 8 shower for the Ray Engle family at the hall Friday evening. The Engle home and a large part of the furnishings were recently destroyed by fire. Refreshments were served to the large number of guests. Society Personals. Mrs.

Clyde H. Walker visited during the week with friends in Missoula, Marshall Kimes of Kalispell was Sunday caller at the Clarence a. Bain home. Mr. and Mrs.

James Bradford and son, Gene, motored to Kalispell Monday. Myron Freese of Kalispell has been a guest at the George Ward home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Trevert Sager and daughter, Anna, of Kalispell were Sunday guests at the George Parsons home.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bain and Mr. and Mrs. F.

R. Uhde and son, James, attended a show in Kalispell Monday evening. The Lawrence Grice family moto Kalispell to attend a show Sunday. The Herbert Friske family of Polson and the Cecil Lewis family of Darby were Sunday visitors at the Edward Ekman home. Mr.

and Mrs. Daley and daughters spent Monday in Kalispell. Altar Society Holds Meeting At Frenchtown Frenchtown, Oct. Henry Paul and Mrs. Jeff D'Amboise were hostesses at the meeting of the St.

Jean Baptiste Altar society Wednesday in the clubroom in the big gym. Officers installed for the coming year were: President, Mrs. Armand Lucier; vice president, Mrs. Victor Parent; secretary, Mrs. Loyal Blake; treasurer, Mrs.

Eduard Deschamps. Following the business meeting, cards were enjoyed with favors going to Mrs. P. LaCasse and Mrs. Victor Loiselle.

At the close of the afternoon, refreshments were served to Mesdames LaCasse, Deschamps, P. Loiselle, Victor Loiselle, Anita Hart, Allen Marcure, Dorille Lucier, Armand Lucier, Denis Bell, Louis Cadieux, Blake, J. A. Bisson, Jeff D'Amboise, Clinton Running, Henry Paul, Parent, two visitors, Mrs. Plourde and Mrs.

Nannie Bisson. 4-H Club Meets. The Jolly Kitchenettes 4-H club girls held their meeting Wednesday evening at the schoolhouse. A short business meeting was held and plans were discussed to give a masquerade dance October 29, at the big gym hall. The club calendar for the coming year was made out with the leaders discussing the meetings.

Members present were Misses Jeanne Cyr, Joyce French, Dorothy Richardson, Valerie Bisson, Jeanne Nooney, Mary Mullins, Virginia Bell and Clarice Larson. Leaders were Mrs. Armand Lucier, Mrs. Clinton Running and Mrs. Charley Kuney.

Luciers Entertain. Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Armand Lucier entertained at dinner and cards at their home. Their guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Lock Stewart and daughter, Dona, of Butte, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parent, Mr. and Mrs.

Louis Bisson, Valerie Bisson and Edgar Bisson. Birthday Party. Saturday evening Miss Betty French entertained at a birthday party for Carl Lunn. Those present were Gaspard Deschamps, Glenn Gulden, Regina LaCasse, Florence LaCasse, Fred Keller, Jake Kramer, George French, Henry LaCasse, Joyce and Betty French and Mrs. Ethel French.

After the lunch hour Mr. Lunn was presented gifts and the party motored to Alberton to dance. Society Personals. Mrs. George Braniff and daughter, Marjorie, left Wednesday for a two week's visit with relatives in Bozeman.

Mr. and Mrs. Lock Stwart and daughter, Dona, of Butte were guests during the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Parent.

Mrs. Ethel French entertained at dinner Tuesday evening for Isobel Henderson, Margaret Johnston and Willis Bedard. Mr. and J. Vaillancourt and Mrs.

Clinton' Running and daughters motored to Hamilton Sunday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Boyd and Mr.

and Mrs. George Borchers. Mr. and Mrs. Denis Bell and Dianne Shandorf motored to Helena where they were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Custer Keim Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Rancourt and children, Milton and Edna, of Alberton were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and, Mrs.

J. B. Poitras and family. Mr. and Mrs.

William Cadieux and son of Milltown were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cadieux. OXEN CARRY AFRICANS. ox-drawn wagons carrying men and women dressed in the clothes of a century ago are on their way from here on the first stage of a trek along the historic "road of South Africa." One is bound for Voortrekker (Pioneers) monument in Pretoria and the other for the Voortrekker monument on the Blood river.

The purpose of the trek is to celebrate the Voortrekker contenary on December Mary McAtee Is Bride of F. B. LaPointe Plains, Oct. rites uniting Mary Tracy McAtee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. McAtee, Francis B. LaPointe, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred LaPointe were celeand brated Saturday morning, October 8, at 8 o'clock in the St. James Catholic church. Rev. Father M. J.

Mellady performed the ceremony in the presence of relatives and close friends of the couple. The bride, who was attended by Miss Rita LaPointe, wore a gown of brown with rust accessories and corsage of gardenias and roses. a Martin McAtee attended the groom. Music during the nuptial was furnished by Mrs. T.

S. Leavy, Mrs. William Munson and Willard Albright. After the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the parents to Mr. and Mrs.

bride's, LaPointe, and Mrs. E. C. McAtee and sons, Martin, Billy and Lynn, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred LaPointe, Miss Rita LaPointe, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Leavy, Mr.

and Mrs. William Munson and daughter, Patricia, Mr. and Mrs. B. D.

Breitenstein and son, Bryce, Ingor Johnson and Willard Albright. Mr. and Mrs. LaPointe will make their home here. Mrs.

Leavey Hostess. Mesdames nes John Gagnon, Earle Kramer, Robert Johnson, C. G. Johnson, Vance James, Lloyd Hill, Norris Castlio Jack Doering, club members, and Mrs. Penn Stohr, a guest, were entertained by Mrs.

T. S. Leavey at her home Wednesday. The usual contract games were in play, with scoring honors going to Mrs. Kramer and Mrs.

Robert Johnson. Lunch was served during the games. Family Anniversaries. The birthdays of John Andrew Gagnon and his mother, Mrs. John Gagnon.

and the wedding anniverof Mr. and Abraham Gagnon were observed Thursday evening with a family dinner. Those seated were Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Gagnon, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gagnon and son, John Andrew, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark and daughters, Rose Marie and Muriel, Mrs. Maude Brown and Emil Allen.

Pinochle and Tea. An afternoon of pinochle games and a tea were enjoyed by members of the Jolly Pinochle club at the home of Mrs. L. P. Holden Wednesday afternoon.

Mrs. Angelo DeMers and Mrs. Emma Jameson received score favors for the games. Other members present with the hostess were Mesdames Floyd R. Horton, Evan Howells, E.

L. Crooks, August Debus, George Evanson and R. H. Vannice. Greens Give Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Green entertained their home Saturday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vacura, Mr.

and Mrs. Merle Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Van Palmer, Mr. and Mrs.

Mark Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kramer and Mrs. Norris Castlio. Pinochle games were in play until a late hour when score favors were presented to Mrs.

Palmer and Mr. Vacura and refreshments were served. At Richardson Home. Three tables of pinochle were in play at the Emerson Richardson home Saturday evening, when Mr. and Mrs.

Richardson had guests Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Vannice, Mr.

and Mrs. Floyd R. Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews, Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Percy and Mr. and Mrs. T. S.

Leavey. Score favors for the evening's contests were presented Mrs. Percy and Mr. and Mrs. Mathews.

Lunch was served at the conclusion of the evening. Society Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Kruger spent several days the first of the week in Spokane.

Mrs. C. H. Rittenour accompanied Miss Jeannette Rankin and Mrs. John Rankin to Lewiston, Idaho, Tuesday, where they will visit relatives of the Rankin's.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mercier and Julia and Julian of Paradise were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor.

Charles Brackett of Billings spent part of last and returned to Billings Wednesday. He was accompanied Brackett and their little daughter, who had spent the summer at the Brackett ranch here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.

Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Beck Missoula Sunday guests of Mr. and A. Brennan.

Mere, Mrs. Jack Pinder returned last week from a visit at Bozeman. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Redfield accompanied her here from Bozeman and spent the week-end.

Fred Elsass of Lakeside arrived Monday to visit his brother, Merle Elsass, and George Redfield. Mrs. J. A. Locke, mother of Mrs.

J. A. Brennan, arrived Saturday to spend two weeks in the Brennan home. Dr. and Mrs.

Sidney Millbank and daughter, Barbara, and Mrs. B. Fitzgerald were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Howry. Mr. and Mrs. L.

J. Parmeter and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Durnin left Wednesday to spend a few days at Great Falls. Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Cross spent Sunday in Missoula with their daughter, Charlotte, who is attending the State University. Dr. and Mrs. Deanne S.

Shaver spent Tuesday in Missoula. Mrs. Ruth A. Garber accompanied her daughter-in-law, Mrs. John R.

Garber of Lakota, to her home Sunday for an extended visit. The least any individual mum diet is $130, according spend a year for an adequate Department of Agriculture Aid Society Has Meeting At Paradise Paradise, Oct. E. Likes was hotsess and presiding officer at the meeting of the Ladies' Aid society at the Methodist chuch Thursday afternoon. Mesdames Fred Mass, Mrs.

Eldred James, Mrs. Minnie Perrine and Fred Mass, were guests. After the business session, refreshments wHere served. Mrs. Frank Sears entertain the society at her home in two weeks.

Society Personals. Mr. and Mrs. F. R.

Minear entertained Mr. Mira and Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and and Mrs.

Frank Sears at cards and lunch Saturday evening. Mrs. Holly Ferguson extended the hospitality of her home to Mr. and Mrs. D.

A. McMichael and family at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Geraldine, were guests at the Edson Hardenbrook home Saturday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Miller were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willcutt.

Francis Hardenbrook, Marion Dedrickson and Laura Charlaton attended a freshman party at Plains Friday night. Marie Crane of Helena left Thursday for. Dixon after spending a few days visiting at the Parrish home. Mrs. Parrish accompanied her to Dixon.

Mrs. Clause and daughter of Missoula spent Sunday visiting at the home of Mrs. George Ogden. Mrs. Ogden is a daughter of Mrs.

Clause. Mr. and Mrs. Olaf Dicks.1 were hosts at dinner to Mr. and Mrs.

D. A. McMichael and family Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs.

W. C. Harper were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F.

M. Llewelyn of Plains. Saltese Man. Married at Ocean Beach Superior, Oct. has been received by the James Stewart family of Saltese of the recent marriage at Ocean Beach, of their son, Charles, and Miss Evelyn Freakley.

The wedding was celebrated at Trinity church at Ocean Beach. The couple was attended by Miss Marjorie Bearse and Edwin Freakley, and after the ceremony a wedding reception was held the Freakley home at Mission Beach. The Stewarts will reside in San where the groom is employed. Mineral county is his former home. High School Show.

A school carnival with entertaining features is to be held at the high school, gym October 21 when school will offer dancing and a series of musical and comedy numbers. Miles-Lewis. Maryellen Miles of Tarkio, eldest daughter of Randy Miles of that place, was married recently to Harold Lewis of Missoula, the ceremony taking place at the Garden city on the evening of September 30. Mrs. Lewis will continue with her school work at Quartz.

Meet at Tarkio. The Quartz club, a community organization, will meet with Tarkio people October 29 at Tarkio for a Halloween party. A program has been prepared by school children. Back From Alaska. Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Barnhill are sailing Saturday on the steamer Baranoff from Anchorage, Alaska, for Seattle and will be met there by Mr. Shaw, who is working for the Barnhills Trout creek.

The party will arrive in Superior late next week. Visited by Brother. Lieutenant Harry Kirchner was host last week to a brother, Charles Kirchner, of Lannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Ische and Miss Mildred Schneider, also from Wisconsin.

Lieutenant Kirchner's brother, like himself, is a World war veteran and visited the local American Legion post Monday evening. Big Game Hunt. O. C. Hansen, formerly of Superior, but now employer at Fort Peck, Ralph Judd of Sugar Grove, and William Compton, also of Illinois, are on a game hunt in this locality.

Mr. Hansen met the Eastern men here. Return to Glasgow. Mrs. Russell Peck of Glasgow and daughter, Susan, returned home last Saturday after a visit hers with Mrs.

Peck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hansen. The Hansens a drove with Mrs.

Peck and the baby to Columbia Falls where they took the Great Northern train. Guests at Ranch. Mr. and Mrs. L.

C. McHeffey of Kellogg, Idaho, and daughters, Miss Jessie and Mrs. Hubert Flitcraft and baby of Portland, and Fred Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson of Keystone, were all guests over Sunday of Mrs.

Belle McHeffey at the ranch west of Superior. Society Personals. Mrs. Betty Johnson of Everett. is a house guest at Clark home.

Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Clark are sisters. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Spangler went to Spokane Thursday. Returning, the Spanglers brought with them. their children, Miss Joanne and Tom, for the week-end.

The children are students at Spokane. Among local people who visited in Missoula during the past week are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Horning, Mrs. Inez Mayo.

Mrs. Georgia Boyd. Miss Virginia Viche, Miss Mildred Carlson. Dr. and Mrs.

W. J. Doyle, Miss Reifflin, Mr. and Mrs. A.

N. Jensen. In the Churches es CHRISTIAN ASSEMBLY. 1836 South Twelfth street. 3 p.

m. subject, "Jesus Is the One Supreme Ruler." Wednesday, October 19, 7:30 p. m. subject, "Jesus Is Over and Above All Men." Robert A. and Mrs.

Fleming in charge. CHURCH OF GOD. 1427 Philips street; Glen E. Clark, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Evangelistic service at 7:45 p. m. Wednesday night, Bible study.

Friday night, prayer meeting. Everybody welcome. SALVATION ARMY. 139 West Front street. Sunday school, 10 a.

m. Holiness meeting, 11 a. m. Young People's Legion, 6 p. m.

Salvation meeting, 7:45 p. m. Major B. Austin, officer in charge. EVANGELICAL.

Tenth and Garfield streets; N. A. Eller, minister. school at 10 a. m.

Morning worship at 11 a. subject, "Jesus the Light of the World." E. L. C. E.

service at 7:15 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Bible study and prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT. 520 West Spruce street; Rev. R. E. Johnson, pastor.

Combined Sunday school and morning service 10:30. Young people's meeting at 7 p. m. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Tuesday evening, 8 o'clock, prayer meeting and holy communion.

A cordial invitation extended everyone to worship with us. CONGREGATIONAL. 401 University avenue; James Gordon Bennett, minister. Church school: Junior and intermediate departments at 9:45 a. primary and beginners' departments at 11 a.

m. Service of worship at 11 a. m. Sermon, "Love Defined." The Pilgrim club will meet in the church parlors at 5:30 p. Betty Lou Points and Catherine Ambrose will discuss "Buyers Being Fooled." FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

At East Main and Washington streets; Martin E. Van de Mark, pastor. 10:30 Morning worship and church school; sermon, "Montana Godlss or Godward." Dr. C. L.

Clifford will preach. The nursery, beginners', primary and junior departments are in session during the worship service. Young people's and adult Bible classes follow the morning service. 5:30, Wesley Foundation for University students and older young people. 5:30, high school students meet for a social hour and a devotional meeting.

FIRST BAPTIST. Across from courthouse; Herman C. Rice, pastor. 10 a. Sunday school.

11 a. worship service; Rev. Harvey Baty, University pastor, will speak. 2 p. the Roger Williams club and the B.

Y. P. U. leave for a tri-city rally with Butte and Helena young people, meeting at Gough's Corner. 3 p.

the Builders will leave for Stevensville ning services at church. where they will conducts the eve- FIRST ENGLISHI LUTHERAN. South and Daly avenues, one block south of the high school; L. H. Lang, pastor; Phone 4721.

Church school classes at 10 a. m. Worship service and sermon at 11 a. sermon topic, "The Greatest Questions Ever Asked." Catechism classes at 2:30 p. followed by Y.

P. S. social. Student group meeting at 5 p. m.

PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF CHRIST. Corner Cooper and Scott streets. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 o'clock.

All other services will be announced from the pulpit. A. T. Nelson, minister. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

South Sixth street, west. Officers' and Teachers' prayer meeting at 9:40 a. m. Sunday school promptly at 10 a. District council and union meeting at 3:30 m.

Branch conference at at at at 7:30 m. p. Relief society will meet Tuesday at 2 p. m. Primary association Tuesday at 4:30 p.

m. Mutual Tuesday evening at 7:30. Genealogical society will meet Monday evening at 1745 Ronald avenue, at 7:30. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Pine and Pattee streets.

Sunday services at 11 a. subject, "Doctrine of Atonement." Sunday school, 9:45 a. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. A reading room in the church building is open daily except Sunday and holidays from 2 to 4:30 p. and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN. 430 Alder street, Nels E. Bergstrom, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship at 11 o'clock; sermon, "Jesus, Priceless Treasure." Evening service, "My Witnesses" will be the first message in a series of Bible talks on First Century Christianity, from the book of Acts. Rev. C. McConnell of Stevensville will sing. A Adult confirmation class Monday, 7:30 p.

m. Missionary society meeting Tuesday at 8 p. m. Luther league Friday at 8 p. m.

PRESBYTERIAN. South Fifth west, one block off Higgins. David E. Jackson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a University study topic, "'The Judgment of Light." Morning worship at 11 o'clock; sermon topic.

"The Prophecy of Our Young People. Evening service at o'clock; song service. Young people's meeting. Evening sermon. Mid-week, Wednesday at 7:30 p.

m. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 601 North Fourth street; A. Christenson, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a.

m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock: sermon subject. "Floods in New-Made Ditches." Service in the county jail at 3 p. m. in charge of William Johnson.

Evangelistic service at 8 p. m. Message by the pastor. Tuesday at 2 p. Sisters' meeting in the church.

Wednesday at 8 p. midweek prayer and praise service. Friday, Christ Ambassador service at 8 p. m. EPISCOPAL.

Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth street, Thomas W. Bennett, rector. Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. 8 a. Holy communion; 9:45, church school; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon.

ST. PAUL ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner of Brooks and Roosevelt streets, one block west of the high school; Erling R. Jacobson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a.

m. Worship hour, 11 a. organ, "Communion in Minor" (Batiste); "Variations on Jerusalem the Golden" (Sparks) "Finale from Grand Symphony" (Widor); sermon by the pastor. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN. Bonner.

Erling R. Jacobson, Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Worship, hour, 3:30 p. m.

Sunday teachers meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 at the parsonage. Young people will meet to present a devotional program Wednesday evening at 7:30. The Men's Brotherhood will meet Thursevening o'clock, at St. Paul's church parlors. ST.

ANTHONY'S. Edith and Tremont streets, two blocks west of highway No. 93, in South Missoula; a a a Rev. D. P.

Meade, pastor; Rev. Frank J. Burns, assistant pastor. Residence at 217 Tremont street; phone 4795. Sunday masses 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.

m. Week-day mass 8:30 each morning. Evening service, 7:30. Sunday school 9:45 a. m.

each Sunday. St. Anthony's school, Sisters' residence 411 Woodford street; phone 5243. 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. Pastor, Rev.

H. Blackmore, S. J. ST. ANN'S CHURCH, BONNER.

Rev. John J. Connolly, pastor. Mass each Sunday at 9 a. m.

Sunday school is conducted by two Sisters from St. Anthony's parish after mass each Sunday. "I AM" READING ROOM. Room 20, Masonic temple. Sunday at 10 o'clock Beginners' class at 7:30 p.

m. Tuesday. Reading room open every afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Public invited. The Music Box By Allegra With all our efficiency and careful systems of classification by number, we of the human race still like to give things and dates some more imaginative designation.

Thus, to music lovers, 1937 was more interesting as "Hofmann's Golden Jubilee in America" or "'Martinelli's Silver Jubilee at the Metropolitan Opera," or soma, other title with a definite musical association. The trend continues unabated (it began with the first man, no doubt) and we have already several special tags for the season of 1938-39. One of them, initiated by the National Federation of Music clubs, is "American Music Year." This observance was formally launched about ten days ago in New York, and the 4,600 member clubs will foster several objectives. They will join in promoting mass singing in communities throughout the country, in furthering the performance of opera in English, in creating more bands and orchestras, and in sponsoring the presentation of American works by native artists. In addition, they will begin immediately a drive to increase the number of state music supervisors in the United States from eight to 48.

The season also marks at least one golden and silver jubilee. The former is that of another pianist, the renowned pupil of Liszt, Moriz Rosenthal, who will play a concert marking the fiftieth anniversary of his American debut, at Carnegie hall on November 13. The latter is that of the Detroit Symphony, whose anniversary falls on November 3, but which has already increased its membership to 82 in celebration, and began its special series in honor of the occasion last Tuesday with Victor Kolar conducting. The "American Music Year" idea lends extra interest to the announcement that the Missoula Community Concerts association schedule for this season will include an appearance by Albert Spalding, American violinist. There is, however, also a wider connotation for the term, given significance by the growing influx of hitherto foreign musicians to our country.

If not the United States alone, then at least the Americas seem to be falling heir to the music of all the world, for the areas of the old world in which artists may have the freedom they demand is ever narrowing, and more and more of them are coming to us to stay. We have no idea whether Nino Martini, the other Community Concerts artist whose advent to Missoula has been definitely promised at the time of writing, contemplates becoming an American citizen, but it does look as if he planned to remain in this country a good long time. In any case, Missoula is assured of an excellent concert series with a decidedly American flavor, not only in the inclusion of one native artist, but also in the traditional welcome to all that is good from other shores. This last is of course true of all American musical life. Today's Detroit Symphony concert is one example among many.

Here an indigenous orchestra in process of celebrating its silver jubilee presents an Great Influx Of Tourists Is Expected San tremendous increase in the volume of motor travel to the West next year was predicted today by Russell E. Singer of Washington, D. general manager of the American Automobile association, who is attending the Western Automobile Clubs conference here. Basing his statement on lateseason reports from motor clubs in many sections of the country, Mr. Singer said that nearly all affiliated organizations.

are anticipating a substantial gain in the number of A. A. A. members making the trip to the West coast next year and that motor clubs along principal transcontinental routes already are making plans for handling a greatly increased volume of traffic. "The Golden Gate Exposition is the greatest single factor in the outlook for stimulated travel from the East next year," A.

A. official declared. "Largely because of highway improvement, travel to the West has been steadily increasing during past five or six years and the 1939 exposition will unquestionably crystallize the decision of many thousands of motorists to make the long-hoped-for trip to the coast. "A survey of our clubs in key American tenor rated among the best, Richard Crooks; is conducted by a Spaniard, Jose Iturbi; offers selections from an international galaxy of composers. The orchesGerman Carl Maria von Weber's "Freicchuetz" overture, Spanish Joaquin Turina's Procession del Rocio, and cosmopalitan Franz Liszt's Hungarian Fantasia.

Mr. Crooks sings from Teuton Richard Wagner's "Lohengrin" the hero's famous farewell, then turns to Austria for Franz Schubert's Serenade, and finally offers British Liza Lehmann's "Ah! Moon of My Delight." Howard Barlow's orchestra closes its season today with a bow to the narrowest interpretation. The only thing about its program that is not native to the United States (barring the probability that some of the orchestra's playing, personnel is foreign-born) is literary background of one of the compositions included. This is Deems Taylor's "Through the Looking Glass" suite, which, as anyone might guess, was inspired by part of one of England's greatest gifts to literature, Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland series. The other work to be presented has not even that much foreign allusion, being entitled simply Five Tone Pictures, and being the creation of the blind Indianan, Carl Mathes.

Erno Rape's group refers back to the "melting pot" theme, offering a concert version of Italian Giuseppe Verdi's "La Traviata" with the American singers, Rosemarie Brancato. Jan Peerce and Robert Weede. The Metropolitan Auditions fall, in a manne. of speaking, into a similar groove, being conducted as usual by Wilfred Pelletier, testing out Soprano Anna Schrann of Bronxville, N. and Tenor Edouard Grobe of West Orange, N.

and having Giovanni Martinelli on hand to tell something of his exI periences and give encouragement (or perhaps a sinking feeling?) to the young contestants. Town Hall mixes its programs, too, today, offering American Pianist Katherine Bacon in the afternoon and Russian Basso Vladimir Zorin in the evening. So it goes all week. Tomorrow New York city has a symphony concert conducted, by Eric DeLamarter, the ZimbalistSokolov sonata series, a and Alfred Wallenstein's orchestra with Margaret Speaks as soloist. Rochester, N.

has a concert by its Civic orchestra with Guy Fraser Harrison on the stand. Philadelphia witnesses another Curtis Institute offering, featuring Florence Kirk, soprano, and Richard Purvis, organist, in music from many lands. San Francisco hears a group of artists of varying origins in the Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rusticana" at the War Memorial Opera House. On Tuesday an illustrious candidate for American citizenship sings in recital at Town Hall, Lotte Lehmann. Wallenstein conducts another concert, also in New York, with Violinist Joseph Coleman as soloist, and Bernard Herrmann directs a historical series program of New England hymn tunes.

Harrison presides again at a Rochester Civic orchestra performance. Harrisburg, has the opener in its ninth orchestral series, with George King Raudenbush wielding the baton, and San Francisco also turns to the symphonic field, Antonia Brico conducting the Bay Region group at the Civic auditorium. New York again has the lion's share on Wednesday with James Friskin, pianist, at Town Hall; the Budapest string quartette continuing its Mozart cycle at Kauffmann hall; Ernst Victor Wolff and Ralph Kirkpatrick, harpsichordists, with a string quintette at the Academy of Music; and the Philadelphia orchestra opening its Carnegie Hall season with Eugene Ormandy conducting Beethoven's "Leonora" overture No. 3 and the Second Symphonies of Schumann and Sibelius. In Wheeling, W.

the Symphony Society orchestra plays its season premiere under the direction of Antonio Modarelli. Eventful for several music centers is also Thursday. Rochester, N. is back in the news with an Eastman School of Music presentation of selected American music, Dr. Howard Hanson being in charge.

Philadelphia hears its Chamber String Simfonietta, directed by Fabien Sevitzky. San Francisco's opera company gives a repeat performance of Mozart's "Don Giovanni" with Ezio Pinza in the title role (and we wish we had space to tell you about the engaging librettist of that opera. Lorenzo da Ponte. whose own life, which inI cluded a visit to America, is said tourist-origin cities, completed just before I left Washington, showed that more than three-fourths had experienced substantial increases in the number of Western routings this year as compared with the responding period of 1937. Practically all of the remaining clubs attributed the lack of a gain to economic conditions.

"Reasons for the gain this. year were given by the following order of frequency: First, the desire to visit the great national parks of the West; second, the improved highways that have made it possible for Easterners to make the transcontinental trip in the limited time at their disposal; third, the number of conventions held in the West this summer; and, fourth, the interest attaching to the mammoth dam construction projects. "There are other less obvious reasons for the great attraction of the West for people who live on the other side of the Mississippi. I think these were best summed up in the report from an A. A.

A. club in one of the largest of the Eastern cities, which said: 'The appeal of the West lies in its vastness, its natural attractions, its superior type of tourist accommodations, and the downright friendliness of its "All these factors have built up a tremendous desire on the part of Eastern motorists to see the West. When the other attractions are supplemented by such a potent magnet as the Golden Gate exposition, the inevitable result will be the greatest inflow of tourists in your history." to have provided him with material for a thorough understanding of the libertine Don's adventures). New York well, New York has a Big Event. This is the evening on which the Philharmonic-Symphony orchestra opens its 1938-39 season at Carnegie Hall, and that calls for a separate paragraph.

We may as well begin by admitting we haven't yet the program for the premiere, and we're not quite clear as to whether John Barbirolli or Georges Enesco, or both, will conduct this first performance. The advance notices have not specified. We do know that both are engaged for the season, Barbirolli of course being the regular director, and Enesco guest conductor. There are to be two concerts on each of 14 Thursdays, Fridays and Sundays for the regular series, one "Pops" concert on each of 14 Saturday evenings, and six Saturday morning Children's concerts. For these st Ernest Schelling, beloved "Uncle Ernest" of youthful audiences through many seasons, will be back, evidently recovered from eye trouble that kept him off the familiar podium last year.

All of these New York Philharmonic series begin on their respective regular days this week. We haven't quite done with Thursday, though, for there is a big United States Army band concert scheduled for that day, with Captain Thomas d'Arcy, conducting, and Kate Keith Field, soprano, sings at Town Hall. There is actually a sort of breathing space on Friday, only one major offering being listed in our advance information. This is one of Dr. Walter Damrosch's Music Appreciation programs, which will be devoted this time to rounds and canons.

Primarily, of course, Saturday is Toscanini's day, for no musical event could outshine a concert by his own orchestra conducted by the maestro himself. There are, however, two other attractions in New York besides the Philharmonic concerts already mentioned. One is a recital by Earl Oliver, baritone. The other is the first of five appearances by the Trio of New York, whose members are Friedberg, piano; Karpilowsky, violin, and Salmond, cello. Appropriately, this first month of the official "American Music Year" brings the publication of the autobiography of a much-loved American soprano.

Geraldine Farrar has not sung in public for years, but all who follow things musical know of her, and of her continuing activity in furthering the interests of the Metropolitan Opera company and in encouraging young singers to have faith and work hard. Another phase, perhaps less widely known, is her work as a composer. Two of her creations will have premieres this year, Richard Tauber introducing, in a concert which he will presently sing, waltz song she wrote especially for him, and the dedicatee of her "Encore for Lily Pons" doing the like for it. Since interest naturally follows an artist one has actually seen or heard, you may like know that Carola Goya inaugurated last evening the current series of Students' Dance Recitals at Washington Irving high school in New York. Hot Springs Couple Given Shower, Party Hot Springs, Oct.

shower and entertainment was given Saturday evening at the Grulke home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farmer, recently married. Those present were the guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs.

Farmer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harper, Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Boeshker, Mrs. Florence Lentzner, Mrs.

F. Jones, Miss June Emerson, Miss Gwendolyn Christianson, Miss Patricia Shell and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grulke. Senior Class Play.

The senior class enjoyed a social evening at the high school Friday evening. They were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Farmer, Mrs. Florence Lentzner and Miss tricia Shell.

Seniors attending were Pauline Ipsen, Mildred Dolson, Marion Beebe, Betty Reinertson, Louise Croghan, Iva Sias, Flora Reidl, Richard Bauer, Eugene Pitts, Delbert Davis, Henon Massey, Herbert Cross, Donald LaRue and Joseph Harlick.