The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 18

THE SUNDAY MISSOULTAN. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 13, 193S. Looking Doyvti From a Japanese Bombing Plane Kruger Ranch Home Scene of Dinner Party Babies Being Encouraged to Dress Selves Good Taste Today New Books Volumes Just Received At City Library. By Emily Post "CAN CHINA SURVIVE?" It seems to mc I don't know why I havrnt thought cf it before that the letters BY EVE BENNET Fashion Editor, The Taients' Magazine, That familiar early morning cry of "Dress me, Mother, dress me!" is one that a great many mothers enough to make him talk. George Gnimp has a brilliant mind!" Or.

"David Lssuch a darling!" In short, to apologize for your guests is just about, tlie greatest mistake po-v-ible to make. Apologies for anything should lfver be made except under Plains, March 12. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Kruger extended hospitality to a number of their friends at their ranch home Saturday evening. A turkey dinner wa.s served buffet style from tables decorated with St. Patrick's motifs and colors. Mrs.

Robert Johnson, Mr. and This graphic picture, taken from an observation plane as the Japanese bombed a Chinese military airdrome at Hankow, shows how the unfortunate earth appears to the men who fly the. Nipponese bombers. Note the great clouds of smoke and dust rising from the ground as almost countless bombs explode. Such bombing expeditions as this have caused great lass of life and tremendous property damage in the Sino-Japanese War.

In the Churches V. will lecture on the Holy Land. Wednesday Father Meade will deliver an appropriate Lenten sermon. Friday evenings Stations of the Crass will be conducted. Each of these services will conclude with Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament.

St. Anthony's parochial school, 330 Edith street; phone, 5243. Sisters' convent at 411 Woodford street. church and friends cordially invited. Bring sandwiches and a covered dish.

A program of fellowship, a "sing," special music and a short review of "Better Baptist Churches," led by the pastor. Tuesday, 7:30, the Builders' class will hold their monthly social meeting at the church. Thursday choir rehearsals after school and at 7:30. Boy Scouts at 7. Friday, 7 o'clock, Boy Scout orchestra practice.

8 o'clock the W. G. EVANGELICAL MISSION COVENANT. 520 West Spruce street; Ruben E. Johnson, pastor.

Combined Sunday school and morning worship at 10:30 a. m. At 6 p. m. the.

Salvation Army Y. P. group will be in charge of services. At 7:30 p. m.

the members of the Y. P. of the church will conduct meeting. During the coming week a series of Mission meetings will be held, commencing on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.

C. A. Beckman and probably Rev. Mr. Nygren of Butte and Rev.

C. Swanson of Helena are expected here to assist the local pastor in these meetings. Further announcement will be made from the pulpit. A cordial welcome to these sendees. By H.

Abend and Anthony Bil- lingham. Two of America's ablest foreign correspondents have pre sented, clearly and impartially, the true facts of the situation in China today. Many years' residence in the country have enabled them to study the conditions there, to see the Internal warfare and dissension and to see how Japan plays one factor against the other in the Nanking Canton rivalry to gain her own ends. It is a book that should have a wide appeal at this time. "ESCAPE TO THE PRESENT." By Johannes Steel.

Johannes Steel, although too young to fight in the German trenches, was not too young to remember the years of hunger and despair nor the victorious Allied soldiers who were quartered in his mother's home. An ambitious young German with memories like that he came to Amer ica as the only possible country for an individual, free life. His story, told simply yet dramatically, is in a sense the story of the youth of Europe. "CONTROLLING YOUR PERSONAL FINANCES." By David Owens. The first part of this helpful book is devoted to a discussion of general financial planning, of budgets and expense control, payment plans, savings and borrowing.

The second part takes up the subjects of insurance, in vestments and speculation, home ownership, trusts and wills, all written in practical everyday language for the average reader. A special feature of the book is the large number of specific plans offered for budgets and account-keeping, enabling the reader to select the most suitable for himself. "HERE'S TO CRIME." By Courtney Riley Cooper Taking the slogan that "Crime doesn't pay," Courtney Cooper writes this book to show the hun dreds of ways in which crime is be ing made to pay. He exposes the many "rackets" used to cover up crime and writes a revealing and extensive account of all forms of crime as it is being practiced in our country today. "MISS BUNGLE By D.

E. Stevenson. Coming as a sequel to "Miss Buncle's Book," we have here a delightful comedy of an old-fashioned English small town. After the publication of Miss Buncle's book, she and her new publisher-husband sought escape from popularity in the little town of Wandlebury, and here, with her love for putting her fingers into other people's business unsubdued, she continues to get into many Strang adventures. "THE TROJAN HORSE." By Christopher Morley In this first novel which he has produced in some years, Mr.

Morley takes for his subject one of the world's most famous love stories that of Troilus and Cressida, which included every phase of human passion, joy, intrigue, comedy and despair. Written with combined satire, mirth and tenderness, Mr. Morley takes the old story and, putting it into the present tense, creates a new and startling modern version of it. "BRENTWOOD." By Grace Hill Lutz Readers of Mrs. Lutz' stories will thoroughly enjoy this new novel centering around Marjorie Wetherill, who grew up happily with her foster parents.

But following their death she had an overwhelming desire to find her own people. What she found in the shabby little house the outskirts of the city and the way she was able to restore her own people to Brentwood makes a vivid and memorable story. "CAPTAIN SAMSON, A. By Gavin Douglas. When Captain Samson finds that his chart has been tampered with so that he runs his ship on the rocks, and he sees the ship's cook in a fancy limousine with a grand lady, he feels that it is time he turned detective and solved the mystery.

Hiring out as an able-bodied seaman, he causes considerable hilarity as he attempts to take orders rather than to give them, but never-the-less, from his lowly position he is able to run down the villains and again resumes his position as a comically grand captain. "IMPERIAL CITY." By Elmer Rice. By means of the main characters in his book and their various contacts, the author of this book gives a broad picture of every kind of life in New York city, with society, big business, crime, student agitations and labor problems all mingled into one. It tells the story of Fannie, drunken actress and her three sons one a ruthless business man, one a liberal professor at Columbia and one simply a man-about town. Through the complexity of their relationships we arc introduced to every stratum of society.

"BLUE TREASURE." By Helen Ciirvan Older children wilt be delighted with this intriguing new mystery story by Helen Glrvan. When Ann McClure won an art prize, she whs tempted to give up her career when she received a legacy giving her a house in Bermuda. The condition was that she live there a year and a day without once sleeping elsewhere. Was there a treasure to be guarded or was it to keep the other heirs away that this condition was made? "ONE-MAN SHOW." By Tiffany Thayer. As the outcome of an automobile accident, Dime Gait gives up his former occupation of writing scenarios and sets out to paint enough pictures to give a one-man show.

One of his models is Kamlo, a gypsy who introduces a mvsterv element into a story that is an unusual combina tion of deep emotionalism, meio- me by worried hostesses and perplexed guests would shrink to a traction of their daily mimlvr if onlv the words a r. "hostes-s'" and "suesl-" 'cn- tertain" and emily rosr be put away and forgotten until an excepwum-u uuiun of ceremony made it necessary to get them out. Of course, if you are in the diplomatic service or if you hold official position in Washington, then plainly you will be expected to play the formal role of host, hostess or guest, almost every day and evening in the week. Bui if you arc one of the average, home-loving and at-home-staying majority, the chances are small that you will think of "expecting guests for dinner," or "guests to play bridge." or "guests coming to spend a It is far more likely that the thought in your mind will be that "John and Mary, and Jane are coming to or. "quite a lot of people tall thought of by first namesi arc coming for ten and cocktails, or for stand-up supper." But certainly the word that comes into the mind of most of us when we think of our relatives and intimate friends is not "guests." Surely it would seem strange to think of Aunt, s.iaie as a house guest, to whom vc are to be hostess! And yet this i.s the point, of view that 11-311V pviplp seemingly fake, Requirements Listed.

Therefore, let us first, of all stop thinking of ourselves as masquerading a role not even recognizable to our every-day mirrors, receiving a number of strange figures masquerading as guests, and let us trv, if we can, to realize that a hundred Johns and Marys are Johns and Marys still and then perhaps we will overcome the only handicap there is to party-giving. After all, we know very well that real success in party-giving is not half so often due to the possession of unlimited money as it is to the possession of a happily hospitable point of view. Requirement Number One. therefore, is to watch out for symptoms of inhospitable fright! The moment you find yourself thinking, I know it'll be a failure! -Nobody will have a good time I'm sure they're only coming because they didn't know how to say mo' I'm Mire the food isn't good enough!" stop such, thoughts at once) The best, way to stop them is to put jour.self in the opposite place. If you were going to dine with John and Mary or to spend the evening with Joe and Jane, would you be as critical of their or equipment, as jou are imagining them to be of yours? Of course, if it, is possible that you hate all parties, no mat It -where they are given or by whom; that you don't really like people enough to even sec very much of those you consider your friends, thru perhaps neither party-phing nor party-going" is for you.

and there is little sense in reading any more of this. But if you do like people and if jour husband likes them, and you would ix eager to give parties if you could give them without worrying yourself nek, the rest of this article may perhaps have it something of use to you. Requirement Number Two is of greatest importance-. It is to take pains in your selection of people. Kit her ask those who belong in the same group, or tho-o win are likely to have or tastes in common.

The third rerj.iireiiwit Is food. hi'e Important, is necessarily the beginning and end of ft In other or els, foods play a major part -and ju rta.n ho'fpi it did. But in other lionvs the prut it plays is comparative iy small. it is po.v when company is Us j.wiJt y. thai ve to to this last with ven FWe jilMfC than to the 1 r.t.

AtT ail, if n-e going here provisions ar-' likely to be meager, v- ran prepare for this by fmvifyinz our- u'h a of bread and butter 1 a iti!) of bouillon or Ihtom ve can 'cainst with dull compam. (iood dmp my and loud. your friend; should he to on yon for gorv i f'lvl food both! The poh.t to I tiole, is to lovito i. put lii-e O'hev; 3t. i T- re i ym tliink fr Enuring, or aiauaLtal.

jrr ti.a! vou can on. i wept you Ju'l vou fee furt- that en. at f.here are always who haw to be they niurrifd to m-n 3oil like 1 think the this is it. Don wrini! your Jor no our ii'r: theni, v. hi is true icflf fir, f-'ktd be' the tff, VSV I worry r.anv, fb-jut Iror? Da vi'i art! "Whp Civum Afer Thah ahV' ii rhall v.r.

do and David Diana finds Gloria adores iyj why believe that to ncr; t-i:" thfv M-em as irritating i i iiij-id hf. they to you? And peihajj; A vnaid i.intf ptat-cs i yr i they must or Diana and Gloria nurricd tlirim you would fi'id th'in of a liability t.jan if go around apologizing: "1 know 1 gave you a terrible place at the 1 a We--George Grump is enough to ruin the evening for any one!" Or, "I uey, dear, I had 10 'put next to tliat deadly Da-Md, but Ml do tome'iiing for jou i 1 1 1 Jfow murli better to my, "Vou if. vnt cJcvci 4 1 enrumstances ot unavoidable accident impassible hide Such as the shutting off of the electric current. Even so make the apology casual: "I hope you like rold canned food! If the electricity conie.s on we might some time have dinner!" Otherwise, the one important consideration of food is that it shall be good. Unless you are giving a dinner of ceremony, it matters not at all whether you choose "dinner party dishes" or those which properly belong to a picnic supper, so long as they are good as they can possibly be of their kind.

As I have already said, if you are giving a dinner of ceremony to which you have invited half of the diplomatic corps, that is something to worry about from half a dozen different angles. But if you are a young woman or even one not very young and you have invited number of your friends lo dinner, then in my opinion the choice of a menu is this: Choose first, of all the dish that you and your husband like best because this is most likely to be the one that your kitchen can produce particularly well. If you really consider it a delicious dish, then let it become a specialty of your house and be admitted to a menu in which it, might, not, ordinarily belong. Make this dish the foundation, and build the rest of the menu to go with it. A typical mistake made by the majority of nervous hostesses is the belief that they must give their friends new menus each time they come to their house instead of remembering the dishes that each of their friends seemed to like especially.

The really important point is one which a surprising number of good cooks completely overlook. This is the obvious fact that good food is dependent upon the requirements of temperature. Hot food must be so hot that even a salamander should have to eat around the outer edges inward in order not, to blister his tongue. Cold food, on the other hand, must be cold. To Ihe hostess who worries about what to do after dinner when those invited don't all play bridge or what to do if she gives a large but very simple evening at home, the answer is game playing, which is the rage of the hour.

So why not join all the other enthusiasts who are playing "The Game," or go back to charades or clumps, or anything you may choose or revise and call "Your Game." "The Game," in ease you don't know it, is evidently a descendant of both 0 questions and charades, As well as 1 can describe it in a few words it is played this way: A referee, two teams and a captain for each team are chosen. The referee goes off by himself and writes a list of 10 names of books, or names of plays, or movies, or songs, or short familiar quotations, or advertising slogans. Each team goes into a room by Itself. The referee takes his place at point ettually distant from each. The two captains go to the referee and are told the first sentence or word on his list.

The two captains shut themselves in with their teams and a spy from the opposing team. "The Game" is to the word, some- hat as the words in questions gueeri. The captain must act the wold and can answer only by nodding yes or no. The in each camp watches to see that, the captain does not, spell out the word or speak. As soon an a member of the team thinks he ha.s guessed the answer he nish.es lo whisper it lo the referee.

If he is wrong, the referee shakes his head and the mis-gucsser goes back and fries again. he is right, then he wins thai, point for his team, and becomes its captain. The j-eteree gives him a credit mark Rial the name of the next subject. Aiwr telling his team what the answer was. he assumes the role of dumb actor.

'The loam that all 10 titles first wins. Roman ti to obtain a of a world oilier than, own, Dorothy 18-year-old Bronx girl who would like to be an actre.so or a playwright, addressed a. letter to "Young Thespian, General Postoffiee, London, England'' in the hope that it would reach some actor of 20 or thereabouts, and serve as the beginning of a correspondence-romance. The ttaid British postoffice was puzzled and presently Dorothy's picture reached the front pages of London A iTV i 4 5stf IM lit fe -v 4 i "5 remember uttering themselves. But all that has changed we hope! Nowadays we are encouraging our toddlers to dress themselves.

For parents realize that self-reliance can't begin too early and that it is important for a child to learn habits of self-help as soon as he is able. When can you expect a child to Eve Bennet. begin to help himself? When he first shows the interest and the desire to do so. It is probable that this will be long before you think he is capable of doing so. Watch for the first signs when a child tries to pull off a stocking or tries to struggle with a coat then is the time for the adult to give a helping hand, but that's all.

Restraint Difficult. Of course, it is often more difficult to restrain oneself from doing the task for the child than to allow him to try to do it himself. But the wise parent will make that effort at self-control knowing that in the long run his child will benefit. Dressing and undressing is at best a complicated process for the young child. That is why mothers and manufacturers together have been working together to produce self-help clothing.

And they have gained a great deal of ground. It has been possible for a long time now to buy clothes with self-help features. Slide fasteners have, of course, been one of -the greatest of boons. Their addition to out-of-doors playsuits are a joy to busy mothers. And rubbers do not have to be tight! Here are a few specific things to remember when buying clothing for your toddlers: Front openings whenever possible.

Openings large enough to permit the garment to be slipped on and off without difficulty. A few large buttons and buttonholes placed where the child can reach them. Taped-on buttons on underwear. If you are in doubt when buying an everyday garment ask yourself these questions: Does it permit freedom for active play? Does it encourage self-help? Is it adjustable to growth? Is it easy to launder? Is it attractive to style? Self-help features on youngsters' clothing do not mean that you have to sacrifice one bit -of attractiveness. For those who are interested in better designed clothes for children know that a very important requirement is that they shall be gay and becoming.

LOCKS UP SHERIFF; ESCAPES. Pawnee City, March 12. Alfred H. Pcrrine, 35, escaped from the Pawnee county jail here today after locking Sheriff M. J.

Donahue inside. He was captured by a posse a short time later at Summerfield, the sheriff said. Sheriff Donahue said Pcrrine is wanted by Kansas City police on fraud and forgery charges, and is on parole from Folsom prison in California. BREAK FOR MOTORISTS. Helena, March 12.

W) Montana motorists got a "break" from the state board of equalization when L. C. Burns, Income tax bureau supervisor, announced gasoline taxes, license fees and personal property taxes paid on autos could be deducted from income before filing of state income tax returns which are due by April 15. MORE FOR UNEMPLOYMENT. Helena.

March 12. (P) Senator B. K. Wheeler has informed the Montana unemployment compensation commission the Federal Budget bureau will include hi the next deficiency appropriations bill sent to Congress $650,697.20 to be paid into the state's unemployment compensation trust fund. FIREMEN EXEMPT.

Helena, March 12. WP) Volunteer firemen on active duty and those who have served five years in an organized company are exept from payment of poll tax, road tax and head taxes, Attorney General H. J. Freebourn ruled in an opinion written for State Auditor John J. Holmes.

DEADLINE FOR PACT OFINIONS. Washington, March 12. fP) A rush of briefs and statements marked today the closing hours for filing opinions on the forthcoming United States-Canada trade agreement. Officials said somewhat under 200 briefs had been received. Public hearings will begin April 4.

ON COLORING FOODS. In adding fruit colorings to foods be sure to mix it in thoroughly to prevent streaks. drama, mysticism, love and the wonder of infinity and of human integrity. "LAWRENCE." By Edward Robinson. It is likely that no man In recent years ha.i so captured the imagination of a hero-loving world as has the late Colonel Lawrence of Arabia.

This book for older boys was written by one who served under him during his campaign in Arabia and is well in a position to tell of the daring exploits or this fearless and romantic person. iL.ll Mrs. C. G. Johnson and F.

M. Lew- ellen received score favors for the bridge games that followed the dinner. Other guests present with Mr. and Mrs. Kruger were Robert Johnson, Mrs.

Lewellen, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Durnin, Mrs. Leo Holzknecht, Mr. and Mrs, L. J.

Parmeter and J. R. Kruger. For Mrs. Helterline.

Mrs. Minnie Zerwas and Mrs. G. Mehrwerth entertained at the George Helterline home Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Helterline.

The afternoon was spent with sewing and conversation and concluded with the presentation of gifts to Mrs. Helterline and the serving of refreshments by the host esses. The guest list included Mrs. H. Hermes of Paradise and Mesdames William Pilgeram, Rose Vander-hoff, J.

F. Mathews, T. S. Leavey, John Helterline, M. B.

Mendenhall, George Evanson, Fred Young, P. W. Rogers, Francis Helterline, Henry Dubois, Frank Boyer, F. M. Lewellen, Z.

Courville, J. J. McDonald, Jesse Morrison, J. P. Nelson, Edward Freeman and Louise Brad-shaw and Miss Catherine Flynn.

Mrs. Vannice Entertains. Mrs. R. H.

Vannice entertained the Jolly Pinochle club and guests her home Wednesday. Mrs. Vincent and Mrs. Herbert Jameson were presented with score favors for the games, which were followed by the serving of appetizing refreshments to Mesdames L. P.

Hol-den, Emma Jameson. C. M. Vincent, August Debus, Herbert Jameson, Evan Howells and Francis Bates and Miss Dorothy Vannice of Missoula. Dessert Dinner.

Mrs. Robert Johnson entertained with a dessert dinner and later game of bridge Monday evening, in observance of Mr. Johnson's birthday. Present with Mr. and Mrs.

Johnson were Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Johnson, Mr.

and Mrs. C. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.

Earle Kramer and Dr. and Mrs. Deane S. Shaver. Pound Social.

Members and friends of the Church of God attended a pound social given for the pastor, Rev. L. D. Urion, and Mrs. Urion, Friday evening.

A social evening was enjoyed at the Urion home and a no-host lunch was sened. Present with Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Urion were Mr.

and Mrs. Leland Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Edwards, Mrs.

John VanCatnpen, Mrs. Leland Webber, Mrs. Nathan Smothers, Mrs. Charles Decker, Mrs. Vina Bertrand, Mrs.

Sam Sil-verthorne, F. A. Urion, Bert and Earl VanCampen, Stanley Decker, John Brauer, Elza Edwards, Ned Decker, Elda and Jean Smothers, Dorothy, Edith, Jean and Billy Starling and the Misses Minnie and Nellie VanCampen, Ina Urion, Av-erill Decker, Viola Silverthorne and Dorothy Kaylor. Mrs. Kruger Hostess.

Mrs. Rodney Kruger wa.s hostess to her club Wednesday afternoon, when the usual contract games were in play and refreshments were served. Mrs. Kruger's guests were Mrs. Vance James, Mrs.

Lloyd Hill. Mrs. Earle Kramer, Mrs. Robert Johnson. Mrs.

T. S. Leavey, Mrs. L. J.

Parmeter and Mrs. Leo Holzknecht. Benefit Party. Ten tables of pinochle were in play at the Rebekah hall Friday evening, when Dr. O.

S. Meany and Mrs. Rosa Rice entertained at a lodge benefit party. At the close of the games, the hostesses served refreshments and presented pleasing score favors to Mrs. Sam Graves, Henry Dubois, William Howells and Mrs.

W. O. Burrill. Society Personals. Mrs.

J. F. Matthews entertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. T.

J. O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Matthews and son, Jimmy, Mrs. Anna Parks, Eugene Dubois, W. W.

Scott and Alfred Nelson. Mrs. Perry Johnston was hostess to the Ladies' Aid society of the Church of God at her home Thm-s-day afternoon. Mrs. Francis Lynch returned to her home at Great Falls Thursday following a visit here with relatives and friends.

Leo Holzknecht returned Tuesday from a trip to Salt Lake City and Fasadena, Cal. Mrs. Nellie Hill of Missoula spent Inst week-end here with her son, Lloyd Hill, and family. Arnc Pederson left Tuesday for Butte, where he will visit relatives. Z.

Courville came Tuesday from Poison for a short visit at his home here. Miss Enid Vanlce of Missoula spent last week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. H.

Vannice. Mrs. William Tierncy of Ronan is visiting in the home of her brother, Walter Courser. Mr. and Mrs.

B. J. Overlie left Sunday for Pasco, where they will be located for the present. will be served at Mrs. Jack Wheat-lev's, 416 Grand street, The Ladies' Aid will meet Thursday.

2:30 p. in the church parlors with Mrs. Ida Hanson entertaining. The Men's Brotherhood will meet Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, in the church parlors. A safety film will be shown by the MaJeMic company of Missoula.

Choir rehearsal Friday evening, 7:30 o'clock. The confirmation class will meet Saturday morning, 10:30 o'clock. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. South Higgins and Daly avenues, one block south of the high school: H. Lang, pastor.

Church school classes at .10 a. in. The worship sendee, the second in the series of special Lenten services at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "The Universal Need of the Atonement." Confirmation classes Saturday at 1:30 p. m.

AFRICAN M. E. 1427 Phillips street. Sunday school 12:30 p. Isaiah Miller, Miss Leona Harris, secretary.

Sermon 7:30 p. in. Subject. "The Wonderful Speaker." A cordial welcome to all. T.

P. Hoard, pastor. EPISCOPAL. Chureli of the Holy Spirit; Gerald avenue, comer South Sixth street: Thomas W. Bennett, rector.

Second Sunday in Lent: 8 a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. in.

Church school. 11 a. m. prayer, Litany and sermon. 4 p.

m. confirmation instruction. Wednesdays in Lent: 10 a. m. prayer, litany and address.

Ol II SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN. (Bonner) Tiding R. Jacotason. pastor; residence 403 Grand street. Sunday school 2:30 p.

Harry Lien, Worship hour 3:30 p. Eva Lien, organist. Sunday school teachers at, the parsonage Tuesday evening, 7:30. The Voting People's Bible cla.s will meet Wednesday evening, 7:30. The Men's Brotherhood will meet at Missoula Thtiralnv evening, 8 o'clock.

EV NTH-DA A 1ST. Sunday night. Song service under the direction of T'rank Oliver. 8 o'clock lecture by Evangelist Walter Specht, "The Suorine Court of the 'Universe Will God Give Us a Fair Trial?" Wednesday night: Bible angelistn class will get; under way at: 7:30. Fridey night, 7:30: Missionary Volunteer week of prayer nieht.

State missionary volunteer rerretary will speak. PRESBVTERI N. South l-'itHi. west, one block off Hiycms; 1 lurid H. Jackson, pastor.

The Sunday school at, 0:45. The morning vorship at 11. Sermon topic. "The Onlooker." Miss Hani A Idea "How Beautiful Upon the, Mountains," by Harker. The choir v.

ill ring. From "From F.gypi's BoihIhsc Come." The eve-nine song service at 7, followed with regular mer-iings. UNIVERSITY OXGRI.C.AT10NAL 401 University avenue; Rev. O. P.

Warlord, pastor. Church a. m. Primary department 10:4. i.

Service of worship 11: Mrs. .1. H. Sialey. organist, urgan liiiin-brrs.

prelude, "Andante Commoto," by Oiferioiy. "Wander-rr's Night Song." by Kubinstein. Poslhido hy Hmk. Anthem by choir, "Seek Ye the Lord," with incidental solo by Carrol Miller. Sermon, "The Deed and the by Mrs.

O. K. Wnrford. Pilgrim club 5:30. There is no pro-grain but final plans will be made for ihe i'linual ipring retreat, between ijuartcrs March Tuesday at the tiiKul Fellowshll') chili's monthly Mipper isitli pictures K.

1. and social time. Wednesday at 7.30 choir practice and Boy Scouts. ST. ANN'S ittONNEKi.

Is intended from St. Anthony's. Sunday a. each Sunday, Lcineii each Sunday eeniiig h1 7:30, consisting of Stations of Cro's and i-Tinou con-duete, hy I'nther Mead''. I I KANtis ILK.

Sunday nuv. cs at 6 8 a. 9 1 a. in. and 10.30 a.

m. Sunday schmd alter o'clock Weekday masses itt fi.Wi and 8 a. m. Catechism (, 11 Pastor, Rev. Father Henry lilackmore, S.

J. ST. ANTHONY'S. Vidilh and Tiemont streets, South Missoula, two west of highway No. 93: Rev.

D. P. Meaclc, pastor; Rev. Hugh A. raley.

assistant; phone. 4735. Sunday masses at 8, 9 nnd 10:30 a. m. Weak-dav masses during Lent at 7 and 8:30 Lenten ncrviee Hnndnvs, Wednesdays and Fridays at 7.30 p.

m. Kun-clay- evenings Monslgnov Victor bay, FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. East Main and Washington; Martin E. Van de Mark, pastor. 10:30 morning worship and Church school.

Sermon, "Impediments." Anthem by the Sunbeam choir, "Lovingly Tell the Sweet Story" (Fischer). Solo by Charles Hastay, "Open the Gates of the Temple" (Knapp.h Church school for the younger children is in session during the church service meeting in four separate departments. Bible classes for adults and young people meet for one-half hour following the church service. 6 o'clock Wesley Fireside at the parsonage. 5:30 o'clock High School Fellowship hour to be followed by the devotional meeting.

7:30 evening sendee, theme "The Joy of Stewardship." Gospel songs to be sung by the congregation and a group of young people. EVANGELICAL. Tenth and Garfield streets; N. A. Eller.

pastor. Sunday school 10 a. L. L. Bennington, superintendent.

Morning worship 11 o'clock. Subject, "His Wounded Hands." E. L. C. E.

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

Bennington home. W. M. S. will meet Thursday at 2 p.

in. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 601 North Fourth street; Rev. A. Christenson, pastor.

Sunday services: Sunday school and Bible class for all at 10 a. m. Devotional service at 11 a. m. Evangelistic service at 8 p.

m. At the evening service Miss Vera Shirley, pastor of the Assembly of God. Valier, will preach. Miss Shirley is well known to the people of the church here in Missoula and i.s a good preacher, We a.sk you to be sure to be present at Hits meeting in some home to be announced. Wednesday Prayer and Praise service at 8 p.

m. Friday Christ, Ambassador service at 8 p. m. We invito you to come to all of these services and bring a friend. Good music and special singing.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. 301 South Sixth street, west. Teacher Training class 9:40 a. in. Sunday school promptly at 10 a.

m. Sacrament meeting at 7:30 p. in. Relief society will meet Tuesday at p. m.

M. I. A. Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Gcnelogical class rnursday at 7:30 p.

m. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 207 East Main street, in Chamber of Commerce building; N. E. Franklin, pastor.

Sunday school 10 a. in. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Young People's society meets at 6:30 p.

Evangelistic service at 7:30 p. m. The pastor will speak at both services. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Place of meeting to be announced from the pulpit.

Volunteer prayer band meets Saturday evening at 7:30. at 222 West Kent. Zone convention convenes next Thursday and nil day Friday. The use of the Evangelical church for the convention has been secured. MKST BAPTIST.

Across from courthouse. 10 o'clock Sunday school, This i.s "Better Church Sunday." recognition of which will be taken during the morning service at 11 o'clock. 'Hie choir will sing "The King of Love" uShelley) and the woman's trio, Mrs, Minnie Zabel. Grace Wise find Helen Stewart, will slntj "In The Secret of His Presence." 2:30 the Children's World Cru.sadc will meet at the church, under the direction of Mrs. Haswell nnd Mrs, Roeeno.

5:30 Roger Williams club, Cecil tieattie, lender. the B. Y. P. U.

7:30 Fireside Chat, led by the pastor. Activities of the week: Monday. 6:30. a covered-dish dinner at the church. Members of the CHRISTIAN.

Postoffice -block; L. O. White, minister. Bible school 10 a. m.

Classes for everybody. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Anthem, "Ride On, Ride On," by Scott. Sermon, "The Christ of the Triumphal Entry." christian. Endeavor society 6:30 o'clock.

Evening service 7:30 o'clock. Sermon, "What Jesus Teaches About, the New Birth." Music by the Male chorus. The Ladies' Aid society will hold a food sale at the Broadway market on East Broadway Saturday, March 19. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Pine and Fattee streets.

Sunday services at 11 a. m. Subject, "Matter." 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.

EMMANUEL LUTHERAN. 430 Alder street; N. E. Bergstrom, pastor; residence 417 Alder. Char-lien Huwald.

organist. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; sermon by the pastor on the theme: "That's Why I Love Him;" anthem by the choir, "I Lay My Sins On Jesus" (Oley Speaks). Open house at the parsonage Sunday afternoon between the hours of 3 and a brief service will be held at 3:30.

The Misses Frances and Maxine Miller will sing. Evening service 7:30 p. topic. "The Traits of the Missionary Prophet." The Woman's Missionary society meets at the parish hall Tuesday evening at. 8 o'clock; theme, "Home Missions." Children's work will specially be emphasized.

Lenten mid-week service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. "If I Be Lifted Up," Choir practice Thursday. 7:30 p. m.

Luther League meeting TYiclay, 8 p. m. REORGANIZED II t' It ft OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Every Sunday at Union hall. Church school at 10 a.

m. Theme: "The Kingdom of God." Preaching 11 a. m. Subject, "Jesus the Light of the World." Cottage prayer meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ST.

PAI ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner of Brooks and Grand streets, one block west of the high school: Erllng R. Jacobson, pastor; residence 403 Grand street. Sunday school a. m.

Worship hour 11 a. Mrs. Ben Boyd, organist; Mrs. W. R.

Oluey, choir leader. Organ program: "Sonata No. 2" (Mendelssohn "Prayer" (Lemmens), "Toccata in iDcmorest), vocal duct. "Hark! What Mean Those Holy Voices" (Mozart'. Burton Nelson and John Vander Ark.

Sermon bv the pastor. Women's chorus, "Love Divine" (Sileheri, The L. D. R. will meet Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock, nt ttje Jensen home, 133 Mount avenue, with Sylvia Mccarty entertaining.

Sunday school teachers' meeting Tuesday evening, 7:30 o'clock, at the parsonage. Boy Scoutfl Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock, in the church parlors, The Altar Guild Fourth nnniTi'snry program Tuesday evening beginning with fl progressive dinner. The first course.