The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 18

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1933: Dark Clouds Gather Over the American Capitol Good Taste Today As to New Books Brief Sketches of Additions to City Library By Emily Post these lines he is ahle tn writ bought ot approximately 40 per I'ont as compared Nlth the If you are among the lucky ones who are free to zci away for a week or two or even more morc- "LOST KMPIRE." By Hector Clicvigny. Tills account of the life and adventures of Nikolai Rezanov, high chamberlain to Tsar Alexander I and the guiding intelligence behind the Russian-American fur trade, is one of outstanding interest. The story carries the reader from the love-ridden court of Catherine the Great to the starvation and brutality of the Russian in Sitka. Authentic in every detail, it is a magnificently told tale, and Nickolai's I tSw. Gloomily daik under clouds gathering gustily, the stoned in the foreground of this picture portentous of the stormy dome of the Capitol towers behind the stark black branches days in Washington.

1 jle the Churches over, if ihero 1s no' Pack your bags. i get your ticK-cUs and go off on a trip! Pci-hapf. you'll go out on the EMILY TOST water in a ship? On a cruise, let us say, to the enchanting islands of the West Indies, lying almost at our door; or go really far away to spend serin in England, or on the Morlif prrfinrnn nr If von want rtwf tiilnf nm nf t'liP nrrli- I nary, the Balkans a fascinating country comparatively unexplored. Or perhaps vou'd like to go by plane to see what the living map of our own great country is like, with its miniature mirror insets of lakes and rivers, its gardens of forests and mountains and its crisscroinngs of tiny toy cities and Mlloees. And you nuciit remember, too.

that the railroads are yinz with the steamsmp lines in iraci tractions. Cafe carr. dancing cars. for all we know they'll soon have a swimmin? pool car too! Those of us who saw that incredible streamlined train in 'he Grand Central terminal in New York a few weeks ago had to be forcibly restrained from booking a through ticket on the first trip. That particular train looked like something created by an engineering genius of the movies.

Glittering with chromium and stainless steel, it is equipped as to power with Diesel engines, and the sleeping cubicles have walled partitions instead of the snap-button curtain for privacy, which the mixed sleeping-car passengers have been putting up with without protest for more than half a century. Another item of which the new train has made us aware is a telephone between the dining car and the rest of the train. How many times have we dizzily staggered through eight or ten cars to stand at the end of a long line of unhappy passengers waiting for an empty seat at a table? When we might Quite simply have telephoned the steward and waited comfortably for our reservation. If we choose air travel we must of course remember that weight is the one thing that must be cut to the mmimum. As a matter of fact you can pay for baggage in excess of thirty-five pounds.

But even so, no matter how you travel lightweight luggage is practical and so by all means get a supply of that which is now purposely made for air and motor travel. It is scarcely necessary to tell you that the stewardesses are experts set apart, and are a really amazing feature of air travel. To call them hostesses is utterly misrepresenting women who have to possess qualifications that arc almost superhuman. To begin with, they nm.t be graduate trained nurses, not over a certain age (ridiculously young i they must never require sleep nor rest: their manners must be as impeachable as they are tactful, and their resistance firm! They must know how to put a cross baby to sleep and soothe the nerves of a frightened or air-sick passenger. And they must be attractive and good na lured and ready to administer sedatives or hot water bottles or serve a complete meal or a put-up-in-a-baskct lunch with equal efficiency.

You do not pay lot- -J 1 1 fpffaa' and have the! 3iir where i a 1 1 time to lost i i 1 sermon at 11 o'clock; sermon topic, "Jesus of Nazareth Passeth lesson, Luke 18, 31-43. Junior confirmation classes Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Holy communion services will be held at the morning service on the first Sunday in Lent, March 6. Announcements must be made some time during this week.

(O'Hara). Serman by the pastor theme, "We Would See Jesus." At Mikkel Thorsrud entertaining. Choir the evening service (7:30) the pas- rehearsal Friday evening, 7:30. The tor will begin a series of talks on confirmation class will meet Sat-the prophet Jonah, the "missionary urday morning at 10:30. prophet." This series will continue 1 during Lent.

The prayer circle will not be held on Saturdays during the period before Easter, but special Lenten services will be held on Wednesday evenings, with the theme. "Tlie Vision of the Cross." On Ash Wednesday (March 2 a Lenten communion service will be held at 8 p. sermon by the pastor. "The Vision of the Cross at the Last Supper." Boys' basketball will be concluded for the season on Monday evening at 7 o'clock. Tuesday evening at 7:30 the executive committee of the Miriam circle will meet at the home of Doris McClain, 537 North Second street.

The board of trustees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the parsonage, Choir such a manner that his instructions can easily be carried out. This par ticular dook aeais with tools and woodworking. The first part tells in detail what tools are I'sspntial and how to care for them.

It in cludes also a discussion of various kinds of woods, how to finish them. and making joints. The second part explains now to buna a number of articles. "SWIFT WATERS." By Christine Whiting Parmenter. An old New England town which has grown slowly through generations forms the background of this story of Judith who married Dr.

David Graham, and Jane Delano who married Roger Moore, the bunker's son Roger, who had always been somewhat in love with Judith. And the river which runs the mills and enriched the fields and became a swollen, terrible stream during the spring, plays an important part in the placid lives of the villagers. "I LOYE YOU AGAIN." By Octavus Roy Cohen. An attractive young man wakes one morning to find himself in another man's room and dressed in the other's clothing. Then he discovers he has really just recovered from an attack of amnesia which lasted eight years.

Of these eight years he now knows nothing, but learns that he is married to a very beautiful woman and was to have been the most important witness on a spectacular murder case just before his "awakening." The plot moves foreward in a gripping and romantic manner to make it an outstanding novel. "MANHATTAN NIGHTS." By Faith Baldwin Cuthrell Skillfully and entertainingly written, the author tells the stories of a number of New Yorkers a divorced couple, a painter, Eve Ap-pieton an actress, Dr. Bowen, suave and capable who thought women had no place in surgery, and Mrs. Moreland and her daughter, Persis. In.

a mixture of centiment, cynicism and melodrama, their stories cross and recross ane another, with taxi drivers, racketeers and maids mingled with those of the fashionable walks of life until all become merged in a definite pattern and the story becomes a composite and complete novel. "TRICKS, TOYS AND TIME." By Kreigh Collins. Boys will find this an interesting book on things do. The first part is devoted to the making of a number of things, with specific, yet simple directions. The second portion deals with magic with complete information on a number of tricks, and the third section takes the reader into the past, and here, as he encounters difficulties peculiar to the historical situation, he learns to make the kind of weapon or article which will aid him.

"POIROT LOSES A CLIENT." By Agatha Christie. A strange and mysterious letter was received by Hercule Poirot one morning, and stranger still, the person who had written it had died 59 days before he received it. To the villagers, 70-year-old Miss Arundell's death seemed perfectly natural, but when Poirot got busy, some strange clues led him into one of the strangest mysteries of his career. "THE DOOR UNDER THE EAVES" By Aiuie Halladay. A delightful story for children, with surprises and an intriguing mystery, this book has Michigan for its background during the Spanish American war.

When 10-year-old Annie May discovered a secret door in her closet, she had many exciting adventures, and solved the mystery of Great Uncle George, found the family silver and discovered that her friend Free was really her cousin. Officers Are Selected by Girl Reserves Milltown, Feb. 26. Tlie Milltown Girl Reserves met Friday afternoon at Pauline Karkanen's home. New officers were chosen.

A party was planned for next Friday, tho occa sion being Betty Bush's birthday. Sewing was enjoyed by Pauline Karkanen, Vernal Matt, Lorraine Montelius, Alice Nelson, Betty Swan-son, Emma Lou Fuller, Belty Bush, Marion Mast and Mrs. Blanche Swanson. Delia Karkanen was chosen mascot. A5d Society Meets With Mrs Mercer Noxon, Feb.

28. Tlie Methodist Ladies' Aid society met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mercer, with Mrs. Claude Jenkins as hostess. Ten members and two guests were present.

The afternoon was spent in visiting and sewing. After the business meeting lunch was served by the hostess, Society Personals. Rev. Mr. Van Vleit left Monday for Stevensville to spend a few days visiting relatives.

Fred Proctor went to Sandpolnt Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott went to Missoula Sunday. Margaret Larson of Thompson Falls fpent the week-end with her parents.

Mrs. Ben Saint of Thompson Falls came to Noxon Monday to visit relatives. Dale Lake of Thompson River camp spent the week-end with hi, parents. rehearsal Thursday evening at 7:30. 11 o'clock; solo, "Jesus of Galilee, I M.

R. C. Smith; sermon, "Tlie ST. FRANCIS XAVIEK. Christ of Redeeming Grace." Chris-Sunday masses at 6 a.

8 a. tian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. a. m.

and 10:30 a. ni. Sunday I ning service, sermon, "What school after 8 o'clock mass. Week- Jesus Teaches About rigul.tr rate of reichs marks to the! dollar, but no further purchases are possible after entering the country. It is permitted that a very small Mini of Italiun money be taken out.

of Italy. German cheeks that are left over will be refunded for a small fee through the agency here they are bought. l.asi summer, mucins sums lu l-Vnnrc wrre nhlp to huv for 20 i a Carte flc Legitimation and I after live days in FTanco thi.s carte earned a privilege of ftO per cent i reduction on railroad tickets every- where In France. It further procured a reduction in the cut ranee; tee to the exposition. At, present writing, no information been released ns to whether these cartes will be issued in connection with the possible reopening of the cn Ksi ion in the ih u.c i 'I lie Kcwel Possible.

My personal rule tor clothes, no matter how you travel, is to take the fewest possible. Remember, eon sidering erui.se in particular, that eery item limits by much the space left for yon in your cabin On the other hand. I know that there are many women, particularly young ones, who seldom go away from home, who think of a ship a.s a stage retting for a fa.shion show and that It is their one great opportunity to dress and redress half dozen timer- a day and parade their new clothes up and down the decks. A reader or this column wrote to me to say that, on a trip shc took awllle ng0 a certain who chanced her young woman clothes eight tunes a day, attracted the admiring attention of all the men on board! As I wasn't on board I haven't any idea of the why of i the attention, but I imagine that more than the fact of putting on new dresses a day or per rltrht haps it wasn't. If she wore her clothes conspicuously like a mane-quin, for example, in a fashion parade she would naturally attract more attention than she would had she worn the same plain skirt and sweater every day throughout the voyage.

On the other hand, to a reader who asks, "How many changes of clothes is it necessary to take in order to be at all times smart?" the answer is that a very small wardrobe will do. For example, the first item on every list should be a loose, warm, neutral colored country coat, the sort of coat that can be worn day or evening in the country or in town. Second, two pairs of completely comfortable, well-made shoes with reasonably heavy soles and heels of the right height! If you are going to a very hot. climate, then by all means take a few clothes that are very thin, such as printed cotton or foulard one-piece dresses and simple semi-evening dresses of the most unmussable materials you can find. If your ship has an open-air pool and sun deck, this will certainly be the center of the life on board.

That means one or two or possibly three bathing suits if you intend to make use of the pool and to sun-bask on its deck. Remember, that you must! take a suitable coat or other cov-1 nnH thnnt nr llnnr iroir through the rest of the boat sine' bathers are not expected to appear in any other parts of the ship in bathing clothes. On a Southern ship nothing is more useful than plain heavy cotton house -coat, which lias a long skirt, and buttons up the front. One of these and a pair of slippers and you're perfectly dressed when your bathing suit is under it. This also serves tlie public punxMes of a wrapper.

The Same Everywhere. And now, for behavior, which is after all the same everywhere. And yet, the friendliness of people 1 on board does depend great deal upon the sire of the ship and the body you meet and you talk to people without hesitation. fuct ami last rule when uaui-; my or when in any situation wiich you close to strimcers, j- to be ure that you make onr ap-proaeli no more than halfway. If oiJ ii'-k some one a question and that pri'c-ou answers with mono-j liable ye-, or no, or to put It another way, with a manner that is a wire that's cut, then consider that the switch is turned (' and turn your attention to wiw! one else When, on the other hand, someone replies with, evident willli.KneM.

and J.ioks at you with that e.iyer renihiv.s to talk further. tli." should be taken inert i 1 1 you On mivt cruises there are both lv. ts nc) hcstccscs who are Ki'iat sii.f; to the who are shy about liiakini; friends, and ubut in the a-tivl ic- on board. Or. occasion they soii.e times an-i i.o.ti'.'if to ti.e old tiae'rr who to I let alone.

Of niliiit be -aid that tho. v. to be kit alol'e should not on cuiT', out this is i very Miiur lor'iiii'. antr'e Of the lUDtect r.c! 'one in'n. Most p-eopc" in a friendly spirit and re to do their tharc to nir tie trip to all.

S. -fvr i'u, liive'v IV. IS NO tiTN lOl I It. Crowley. La -Ai airs Mrs.

Buclah Pry fcig.ir, v.oinau ci'y niarfhnl. iay has Lad some "tough ca.e." she uses M-rbal persuasion ins'cad of a pfr-to) to enforce the law. Her policy proved so popular that when election time came around she was able to defeat five opposing male candidates by a margin of 129 voe Mrs, Pijjur first became marshal by appointment a few days after the death of her husband, Marshal Alexander octave Big'jr. i I I i passionate love for the beautiful Conception Arguello becomes one of the most beautiful and tragic love stories in -history. "ILLUSTRATED HANDBOOK OF ART HISTORY." By Frank J.

Iloos, Jr. Here we have a collection of over two thou sand excellent reproductions of rep resentative works of art architecture, painting and sculpture, ranging from prehistoric art in 20,000 B. C. down to the present time in America. The country and the dates are to be found at the top of each page, and as the book is completely indexed, the material is readily available.

Charts showing the chronological development of the arts are also included. "THE RAINS CAME." By Louis Bromficld. One of the most brilliant novels to come from the pen of Mr. Bromfield, this story is laid against a magnificently portrayed background of India, with its splendor, its savagery, its beauty and its complicated life. Many almost human characters are portrayed, a strange mixture of natives and Europeans, chief of whom are disillusioned Tom Ransome, drinking his life away, the missionaries and Lord and Lady Es-keth.

With the rains came disaster, floods, death, earthquakes and cholera. Tlie effect of these terrible days on the people involved is told with great skill and power. "THAMES PORTRAIT." By E. Arnot Robertson. Tlie author and her husband, who is an expert photographer, set out in a rmall boat to explore the Thames from its source to the sea.

Their adventures and humorous experiences, encounters with lock keepers and game keepers and others they met along the way are entertainingly told in this story of the leisurely cruise down the stream, past lovely villages, quiet meadows, great castles and populous beaches. Beautiful photographs do much to catch the spirit of life as it is lived along this historic river. "SALUTE TO YESTERDAY." By Gene Fowler. Gene Fowler's first novel is a lusty tale of Denver in the early days. The author knows his West and his newspapers, and he knows how to tell a good story.

The central character is Captain Trolley, an original character whose exciting exploits carry with them the spirit of the West. The book is peopled with picturesque, boisterous characters so inherently a part of the western country, and the rough humor and wild ways of the country are all expertly portrayed in this hilarious, rollicking story. ROMANCE OF ASTRONOMY." By Florence A. Grondal. This book has been written for the average reader who like to know something of the stars and planets.

By means of striking photographs and simple diagrams, combined in an entertaining manner wuth the story, it becomes easy for anyone to learn the constellations and understand the movements of the planets. "WORKING WITH TOOLS FOR FUN AND PROFIT." By A. Frederick Collins. Mr, Collins needs no introduction to readers interested in handicraft books. As a result of his experiences along to Miss Rose O'Bash, Mrs.

Boyd Hazelhurst, Mrs. Ole Mattson, Esther and Selma Mattson. Other guests were Misses Rae Alles, Esther Alles, Violet Nordstrom, Zelpha Davis and Mrs. Gretchen Cooper of Missoula. 4-H Club Meets.

The 4-H club met Wednesday. Tlie secretary opened and conducted the short business meeting. Miss Helen Allen, county agent, was a visitor. Tlie club selected a new name, "Toiling Tillies," and a sewing club was started. They closed the meeting by singing songs and saying the pledge.

Society Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Danlelson and son, Jon-Jay; Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Heyer and children, Beverly and Bobby; Miss Rose Mary Rouleau of Missoula and Miss Betty Corrigan of Spokane were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al Biddiscombe. Mrs. William Fifer, Mrs.

Alice Maxwell, Mrs. Henry Stippler and Mrs. W. A. Kemna motored to Potomac Monday and were 1:30 o'clock dinner guests of Mr.

and Mrs. J. A Swanson. Mr. and Mrs.

A. G. Crabtrec were hosts at a 3 o'clock dinner Sunday hi observance of Miss Jean Cameron's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jack Root spent the week-end in Spokane. Mrs. James Good attended a meeting of her card club Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. J.

Hagens in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kosch left last week for a visit in Spokane. Mrs.

John Rucks entertained on Wednesday afternoon at a luncheon for Mrs. Carl Johnson and son, Lee Edward; Mrs. Chris Lang, Doris and Willard Rucks. Sewing was enjoyed. Mr.

and Mrs. William Fifer and son Bob. Mrs. Henry Stippler and Mrs. Alice Maxwell were Sunday evening dinner guests of Dr.

and Mrs. L. F. Kading in Missoula. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Running and dsughters. Dot eon and Darlene.

of Frenchtown, were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aired Crabtree. riusr BAPTIST. Across from courthouse; Herman C.

Rice, pastor. This is "Better Church School Day" in our church advance program. The Sunday school is seeking and getting a larger attendance. The school begins at 10, with departments for all ages. Mrs.

Ray Rocene, superintendent. Worship service at 11 a. with sermon by the pastor, "Christian Nurture in Home and Church." Anthem, "I Come to Thee." Caro Roma'). The women's trio will ring a selected number. The Builders' class will rehearse the Easter pageant at the church at 3 o'clock.

The Roger Williams club at 5:30, led by David Smith, who will discuss the ordinances of the church and church ritual the first of a series on "Where Is Religious Power?" 6:30 the B. Y. P. U. led by Don VanClevc.

7:30 fireside chat led by the pastor, the topic. "A Baptist Who's Who." Ac- tivities of the week include: ri- nanee committee Wednesday. 7:30: JUV 1 nursoay at i ucwk ui u.ecuuuu. CllOSr 1'Cl ilursa Is flitcr SCllOOl and at :30: Ci at KLOKt.AWU) lit FU II OF JLSL'S UUI-T Of I.ATILR DAT Every ul Union hall. Church jt 1 a.

m. Preaching at 11 a. theme. "Building the Kmjreiora on Earth." Cottage pravrr meeting Wednesday night at fi o'clock. CHCn 11 OK JtSTS CHRIST or I A I I I 1JAV PAINTS.

301 South Ejisth street, west. Teacher faming: elass at -ll a. in. rhool promptly at 10 a. m.

Sacra men 'iicrMng at 7:30 p. tn. Prhef joca-ty TtiPKiay at 2 p. m. M.

T. A. rvenins at 7:110. Gemii ii-al liius iliuiv-day evenius at 7:30. HIKCII JtlM l'G7 Fast Main in Chamber of Commerce V.iiklinp: N.

F. Frank-iui, pastor. Sunday fchool 10 a.m.. lor all ata-t. hour, 11 o'clock; will be uiii! villi the- fcrvice.

N. V. P. t. (t i p.

topic on h'adcr, Ivi'h'vn Kr r. K.ier.ing fcnicc at Mid-week praj-er meeiini; ot; i at 1.Z0; place to be announced. sSo'nrriav evenins' pra-er at 7 at 2Zi VeM Kent. in: is 1 1 ii i (ii'ireii (i tvu-nlW. ot Pijjc and I'a 'tec ie' yt, 1 SUbjCTt Cir i.

eluxi at in. Wi day ev.nnni; i' eio, A rcuviins room in inn ttprn daily, fttitnlav and hohd-r, from 2 to .30 p. 111 and Thursday r.day 7 3u to 9 p. m. cori if "J- 1 el li.

m. ai.i I day masses at and a. m. Catechism at 11 o'clock. Pastor, Rev.

Father Henry Blackmorc, S. J. ST. ANTHONY'S. Mastes at St.

Anthony's rarish begin at 8, 9 and 10:30 a. in accordance with the winter schedule. Mass at Bonner will start at 9:30 o'clock. ST. ANN'S.

BONNER. Attended from St. Anthony's parish, Missoula. Sunday mass at 9:30 a. in.

NORTH SIDE ASSEMBLY OF GOIJ 601 North Fourth street: Rev. A. Christenson. pastor. Sunday services: Sunday school and Bible class for all at 10 a.

m. Devotional. Sermon. "The Robe of the High Priest," 11 a. m.

Evening evangelistic sermon. The Tears of Jesus." 8 o'clock. Tuesday, Sisters meeting in a honv to be announced. 2 n. m.

Wedncs-1 i be no meeting of the Sunday school teachers Tuesday evening. The Boy Scouts will meet at the church Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs. PEOPLE'S CHURCH OF CHRIST. Corner Cooper and Scott streets.) Sunday Bible school at 10 a.

m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. All other services will be announced from the pulpit. There will be no W. P.

A. services in the church after the first of March, 1933. Everybody welcome to our services for Christian instructions. A. T.

Nelson, pastor. CHRISTIAN. Postoffice block; L. O. White, minister.

Bible school at 10 a. Harvey Tatro, superintendent. The Golden Jubilee crusade is on in the Bible school; all members are urged to be present. Morning worship at music by the male chorus, rial services ou April third. Memo- triscop.M..

Church of the Holy Spirit; Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth trcct; Thomas W. Bennett, rector. Quin-quagesima Sunday: 8 a. holy communion; 9:43 a. church school; 11 o'clock, morning prayer and sermon; 4 p.

confirmation instruction. Ash Wednesday, March 2: 8 a. holy communion; 10 o'clock, morning prayer, penitential office and address. EVANGELICAL. Corner of Tenth and Garfield streets; N.

A. Eller, pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. L. L.

Bennington, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; sermon subject, "Overcoming Difficulties in Prayer." E. L. C. E.

service at 7:15 p. leader, David Sclvrader. Tlie evenins beginning at 8 ing worship. At 6:30 p. young lieoplc's meeting.

At 7:30 p. evangelistic service; fa) Question box; (b) Evenin? theme, "The Miracles of Calvary." Tuesday: At 8 p. mid-week service. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT1ST. Sunday night.

7:30, lecture by Evangelist J. Richmond Nelson, Thrills, nirills. Thrills and More Thrills-Is It True What They Say About Our Youth?" Wednesday night, 7:30, prayer meeting in the prayer room. I I VI RSI CONGREGATIONAL. 401 University avenue; O.

R. Warford, mhiLs-ter. Junior church school at 9:45 a. ni. Primary church school at 10:45 111.

Service of worship, 11 a. "Lascla Ch'io Pianga" 1 Handel); "Air" Faust "Postludc" CDeMontii; Mrs. J. H. Staley.

organist; anthem, "Tlie Heavens Resound'' (Bcclhoven'i, Mrs. G. S. McCullock, director; sermon, "Recognizing a Meed." Pilgrim club. 5:30, "The Powder Box of Europe," Donald Marshall.

Wednesday, 7:30, choir and Boy Scouts. 4.15. Junior choir. ST T.UL AFRICAN M. Fi 1427 Phillips street.

Sunday school at 12:30 p. 111 Isaiah Miller, superintendent; Miss Lrona Harris, rec-retary. Evening service nt 7:30. P. Hoard, pastor.

1 IRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. South Higgins and Daly avenues, one block routli of the high school; L. H. Lang, pastor. Church school and confirmation classes at 10 a.

m. -Morulas worthlp senice aud anv ot these items, nor may vou uiu chum-, hp uikkcm, under any circumstances tip the fastest boat to Europe is exactly young woman in uniform. like a big city hotel. You sp-ak to For long journeys, certain planes no one excepting those whom you are equipix-d with berth." with thin know. On the six-w eeks cruises ou silk curtains between the sleep cradualiy talk to everybody on the and the outride world.

Hut air ship. That is. you say "Good morn-travel is to fa.icmaiii 5 that n'Oft ins" and "Good cnitiR" to every Ikfl-rjJ-wtj Ap JlaliLOiTS ii Honored at Fif er Home Bonner, Feb. 26. Tuesday evening Mr.

and Mrs. William Fifer were hosts at a 6:30 o'clock dinner at their home, complimenting Mrs. Henry Stippler of Washington, D. and Mrs. Alice Maxwell of Deer Lodge, who have been the house guests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr.

and Mrs. Fifer. Seated with Mr. and Mrs. Fifer and son, Eob McNelly, were Mr.

and Mrs. R. B. Hay, Mr. and Mrs.

W. A. Kemna, Dr. and Mrs. L.

F. Kading of Missoula, Mrs. Stippler and Mrs. Maxwell. Maxwell left for her home Wednesday and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

Stippler, who will spend a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fifer, in Deer Lodge. Mrs. Koford Surprised.

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ed Koford was surprised when a number of friends went to her home to celebrate birthday anniversary. Cards were enjoyed. A. birthday luncheon was served.

Gifts were presented to Mrs. Koford by Mrs. Chris Lang, Mrs, Carl Johnson, Mrs. Boyd Hazelhurst, Mrs. John Rucks, Mrs.

Arthur Akerson, Mrs. Katherin Akerson, Mrs. Harry Hazelhurst, Mrs. Jennie Hazelhurst, Mrs. Ray Mrs.

Clifford Hintz, Mrs. Klaas DeWit, Mrs. Ainsley Darrow, Mrs. Harry Mrs. Luther Koch, Mrs.

Ray Teague, Doris and Willard Rucks and Shirley and Jimmy Hintz. Johnsons Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson entertained at a dinner party Tuesday evening at their Piltzville home in observance of Mrs.

Ed Koford's birthday. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Koford. Mr.

and Mrs. Chris Lang, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and children, Gloria and Lee Edward. Young Citizens Meet.

The Bonner Young Citizens' league met Friday. Virginia Nlemi, Emma Lou Fuller, Donald Adair, Gordon Ayers, Bessie Sandberg, W. F. Aiken, principal, and Bob Mast were on the program. For Airs.

Hazelhurst. A birthday surprise party was given Mrs. Boyd Hazelhurst at her Piltzville home Friday afternoon. Bingo formed the diversion en-Joyed and a delightful birthday tea wis served. Mrs.

Hazelhurst was presented with gifts by Miss Minnie Matt-son of Missoula, Miss Rose O'Bash, Mrs. Ole Mattson, Mrs. John Rucks, Mrs. John Miss Esther Mattson, Mrs. Chris Lang, Mrs.

John Peers, Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Hans Anderson, Mrs. William Petaja, Mrs. Harry Hazelhurst, Mrs.

Ainsley Darrow and Mrs. Jennie Hazelhurst. Mrs. Hintz Hostess. Mrs.

Ray Hintz was hostess at a luncheon Friday afternoon for Mrs. Joe Jacobson, Mrs. Otto Nelson, Mrs. Victor Peterson and children, Judith and Charles; Mrs. Clifford Hintz and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs.

Sally Walker. At Mattson Home. Miss Minnie Mattsoiv of Missoula hostess to the members of her sewing club and other guests 011 Wednesday afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ole Mattson, Tho hours were spent in handwork and aa appeUstas menu was served day, midweek prayer and praise o'clock will be conducted by the sendee in church. 8 p.

m. Friday, local Gideons organization. Bible Christ ambassadors' service by i study and prayer sendee Wednes-young jx-ople of the church. 8 p. m.

clay at 7:30 p. at the A. Vctter We Invite every one to attend our home, 1939 South Eleventh street. services. Good music and Special solos and duet.s.

Come and MISSION COVENANT, bung a friend. 520 Wcot Spruce street; pastor, U. i F. Johnson. Sunday At 10:30 a.

PRESBYTERIAN. combined Sunday school and morn- traveler': prefer to tee 'he land-seaj as th" over it. so that air s.ccplrr rooms are not as, rt of Vulir (. liai's. But nw IT vuu- OWA plans.

"VVivm ou tnt' r. o'i like to go anti for ho '-cvrr yoj inuiul to be away if on are tlniikinj of genig to countries piTfonal aivif-e i.s to im at once to thp office of a travel agent. Or.ee a tnn 1 used to sick in a ted then witii aid a railway cuide, or an road wan, our in tie few it i.a. became and tnuil ar.vl-e i at'r: uptin; to muc; unj ret.a.is, To get at t.lir price otiid l.k- to pr. olwa.

an ra'v i.wttcr. ai'd th! 15 UvJVil a' most l'T. 1 1 11 i c-y that ran rif. it of prrt.c.i.'ir 'lis parti- oiiiar ip i'- 1 t'il i i hid. frit- oi! yj.i rr.y.

Urrb't: nv j-o I co to L.uo, C. of a aMi i nro rj aiy to out mat plcx If for a to-ifi' credit ri i ihv tic ices i i a'l boufht for an t.n'nnlict! a'uot'i' a' the rat'? of 1'J lire to tin collar: ni ore over. 1 lire. the jr.ir.e Iv bouzht af'T the piovl'Ird the initial if Italv. Thprr a-c rpr' ial ra'ts u--r railroad 1 hotel at.d fach i's jecial prlMi i and limitation.

It is import? n. to know about they matters before a country bt one lii'ida the lwrder, these redactions arc not avallaMe. For in Grnnany. travelers' caccLi Vst xeiitered mu'si cm i i I i 1 i South Fifth, west, at Myrtle street; David F. Jackson, pastor.

Sunday school at 9:45, Monilna at 11 o'clock: sermon "Our Religion An Violin solo Miss Meiibetli "Berceuse." Ant hem, the choir, "Come Ye Disconsolate." Fveninp service at 7 o'clock; pood song service rnion. "Blc.v-ed Assurance." Don't miss out on the Christian Endeavor groups. OL It SAVIOR I I I III RAN. Bnnnrr. Filing R.

pastor; re.si-d'-nep 403 Grand street. Sunday ganlst Mrs. umey, cnoir leader; choir anthem. "Repent ie Sect t-Dies sermon by the pastel vocal "Conic Ye Blessed." from "The Holy City" (GaulL Luthrran Students' ai.jociatloii at 5:30 p. Bill Pyatt, chairman in charge of program, The Lutheran Daughters of the ru-formatlou in- stallatlon rxrvicc will be held in the church parlors Monday evening at 7:30: Mrs.

Curl Foss, circuit L. D. R. couiiwllor, will olflclate. There will 1 IRST VII IIK'IUM I'I'ISt OPAL, school, 2:30 p.

Harry Lien, su-U'i. a pd Wivhincton; Mar- prrinlendent Worship hour, 3:30 p. tin K. V.ni tie M.iri. pastor.

10:30. Miss Eva Lien, organist. There morning v.or.-ii:p ami church (cliool. 1 will be no Sunday school teachers' fcriiiou, "lie choice Crfore lie' meet Titesday evening, there be-Ariii 'ii tj-r clicru, choir. "Come mg a conflict with a meeting of the Unto Mr" LV.hovn'.

The men's Intcrmountain circuit pastors at horn', will -One Sweet I Missoula to map the centennial ap-i ti'Tinn i hoiii hi The be-1 peal. The Bible class will meet rs Mid i i.metits Wednesday evenlm; at 7:30, lie el diii the church nr lee. Tlie 1 atv! intennr.iiatci wor.iiipl ST. TAIL ENGLISH I.LTHLRW. Cc iiuiilar (hurehj Corner of Brooks and Grand lihi inset tor one-1 "rets, one block west of the high half horn lodew the i irirch rv- school: Erhng R.

Jacobsou, pastor; ice. Itiiowshlp foi residence. 403 Grand street. Sun-' day school. 9:4 in.

Worship school group 1 hour, 11 a. Mrs. Ben Boyd, or- for a and ec-votional hour. 7. of), (Mi, service; sermon, "Wlt'i's mi; A male will flirili: ll nm IMMAM'LL I.ITHI II AN.

420 Aider i U. Bernstrom. Sunday tchuol a. in. Adult confirmation service at 11 m.

The choir win tin 3 Me Thy Ways'" (Demurest Show f'ol- lowing the baptismal service, linn-; 1 Miller wlU siiig, "Step by Step'1'.