The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 16

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 24, 1038. 6 Plains Couple First Woman Clerk in the City Arrived In Missoula Just Fifty Years Ago In the Churches Good Taste Today By Emily Post tain district, will be here Monday night, April 25, to conduct the annual church meeting at the pastor's home In East Missoula, at 8 o'clock. difficult in the ease of a child who xr Left to right: Back row Miss Thomson, Harvey Miller, Agnes Bonner, Angelina Menard (Mrs. Chevigny); front row Mr. Judson, A.

J. King, Joe Fitsgerald, Bert Hig- gins and Joe I'ritchard. These nine men were all of the assembled, the day behig a Sunday. The Indian was used staff of clerks who could be for "local color." Fifty years ago this month Missoula's first woman store clerk came to Missoula. Unaccompanied, she left Montreal, Canada, Monday, April 23, and arrived here the following Saturday night.

Her name was Angelina Menard. Today she lives at 411. West Pine street, her name being Mrs. J. L.

Chevigny. Her brother, Joe Menard, had come here five years earlier, in 1883, and was employed as an implement clerk in the Missoula Mercantile. C. H. McLeod, head of the firm, needed a woman clerk who could speak French there were many new French settlers in Grass valley and the Frenchtown area.

That how Joe's sister came from Montreal. When she entered the Mercantile company's employ, she was the first woman clerk in the city. She started work May 1, 1888. That was in the days when the placing of two planks along storefronts on North Higgins was a decided public improvement. Mrs.

Chevigny recalls that there was just room for two persons to walk side-by-side on the walk. Her first social event was the grand ball held to celebrate, the As to New Books Brief Sketches of Additions to City Library A Card Party Plains, April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mathews entertained Saturday evening.

Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rowland and daughter of Bozeman and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R.

Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. T.

S. Leavey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Percy and Mr. and Mrs.

E. L. Crooks. Mr. and Mrs.

Crooks and Mr. and Mrs. Leavey were presented with score favors for pinochle games. The evening was concluded with refreshments served from tables made attractive with Easter decorations. Wednesday Club.

Members of the Wednesday club, Mrs. T. S. Mrs. Rodney Kruger.

Mrs. Vance James, Mrs. Jack Doering, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Earle Kramer and Mrs.

Norris Castlio, were guests of Mrs. Lloyd Hill Wednesday afternoon. Contract games were played and refreshments were served. Score favors were presented to Mrs. Johnson and Mrs.

Leavey. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Z.

Courville, who celebrated their silver wedding anniversary Saturday, were surprised with an evening visit from Mrs. Frances Helterline, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helterline and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Dubois and daughters, and Miss Dorothy Dungeon. Card games and refreshments were enjoyed and the guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Courville with gifts. Woman's Club Meets.

The Woman's club met at the home of Mrs. E. L. Johnson Tuesday afternoon, where an interesting program on the subject "Television," was presented by Mrs. R.

A. Ruenau-ver. Mrs. Johnson served tea at the close of the session. Mrs.

Kirby Entertains. Mrs. Elsie Kirby entertained at dinner Monday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R.

Horton, Willard Albright, Jim Kirby and the Misses Audrey Edmonds, Elizabeth Strand, Adeline Beaver, Catherine Flynn, Dorothy Miller, Josephine Callaghan and Catherine Byrnes. At Holzknecht Home. The Monday club met last week at the Home of Mrs. Leo Holzknecht where an afternoon of contract games and a tea were enjoyed. Present were Mesdames Joseph Durnin, C.

H. Rittenour, E. L. Johnson, A. R.

Kruger, Earle Kramer, Rodney Kruger and C. J. Dougherty. Mrs. Vannice Entertains.

Mrs. R. H. Vannice entertained Mrs. Evan Howells, Mrs.

L. P. Hol-den, Mrs. Angelo DeMers, Mrs. George Evanson, Mrs.

Emma James-son and Mrs. C. M. Vincent, club members, and Mrs. Francis Bates and MLss Dorothy Vannice, guests, at her home Wednesday afternoon.

Pinochle games were played with scoring honors going to Mrs. Howells and Mrs. Vincent. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the games. Complimented on Birthday Mrs.

Willis Redding was complimented on her birthday, Wednesday, with a surprise visit from Mrs. F. S. Burdick, Mrs. Mary Flinders, Mrs.

H. A. Davee and Mrs. Leo Redding. A pleasant afternoon was concluded with a tasty birthday menu served by Mrs.

Leo Redding. Birthday Party. The ninth birthday of Rosalie Debus was observed Thursday with a party given by her mother, Mrs. August Debus. Mrs.

Angela DeMers and Mrs. Frank Percy assisted Mrs. Debus in directing the games and contests and in serving the refreshments. Gifts were presented to Rosalie by Ilia Mae DeMers, Shirley Anne Percy, Colleen and Zelda Hustead, Marva Vincent, Donna Shook, Wanda and Joyce Vannice, Muriel and Rose Marie Clark, Victo, Herbert and Christopher Stobie, Walter Palmer.Carol Nelson, Deanne Par-meter, Betty Durham, Anita Bicker-ton, Russell Debus, Myrna Ramlow and Ramona Vacura. Entertain at Dinner.

Friday evening, Mrs. M. B. Men-denhall and Mrs. J.

J. McDonald entertained at dinner at the Men-denhall home in observance of the birthdays of John Mendenhall and Russell McDonald. Seated with the honor guests were Charles Lynch, John Hershberger, Milan Whittier, Orin Clark and Bill Brennen. Silver Tea Given. A silver tea was given Friday afternoon by Mrs.

Angelo DeMers for the M. E. Ladies' Aid society. Mrs. DeMers served tea to Mesdames Harry Scott, August Debus, Frank Percy, L.

P. Holden, David Clark, R. H. Vannice, C. M.

Vincent, Mina Coale and Howard Ramlow. Guests of Mrs. Vincent. Guests of Mrs. C.

M. Vincent Tuesday afternoon at tea were Mesdames Floyd R. Horton. Angelo DeMers, E. L.

Crooks, Franklyn Bradshaw, George Evanson, August Debus, Mina Cole, James ralmer and Zella Parkhurst. Society Personals. Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Crooks and son's entertained at breakfast Easter morning for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Horton and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Bowman. Dinner guests in the R. II. Van-nice home last Sunday were the Misses Enid and Dorothy Vannice and Alvln Mumcdy of Missoula, Bert Vincent of Tuscor, Mrs. C.

M. Vincent and Marva, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bates, Mr. and Mrs.

Norbert Costello of Kalispell were guests of Mr. and Mr. Vincent Green Tuesday. Mrs. W.

A. Thly and two children and Teddy Miller left Tuesday for their home In Spokane after spending several days here with Mrs. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of Pine and Pattee streets. Sunday services at 11 a.

m. Subject, "Probation After Death." 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. UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL 401 University avenue.

O. R. Warford, minister. Junior church school, 9:45 a. m.

Primary church school, 10:45. Service of worship, 11. Organ numbers: "Pastorate" Barmotine; "Andantino" Lemare; "Fanfare" Dubois. Duet, Come to My Heart Lord Jesus" Ambrose, Allayne and Lila Jensen. Sermon, "The Selective Faith." Pilgrim club picnic, 4 o'clock.

Professor Atkinson on "Personnel 0 Wednesday afternoon cleanup and dinner at 6:30, followed by business meeting of the congregation. It is very important that all members and friends of the church be there. Scouts at regular hour. Choir Thursday. FIRST BAPTIST.

Across from courthouse. Herman C. Rice, pastor. 10 Sunday school. 11 Loyalty day service.

Sermon, "What Makes a Great Church?" Volunteer pledging of budget for new fiscal year. 3 The Roger Williams club meets at church for picnic. 6:30 B. Y. P.

U. led by Betty Johnson. Annual meeting of church Wednesday. EMMANUEL LUTHERAN. 430 Alder street.

N. E. Bergstrom, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. new Bible course starts this Sunday.

Communion service at 11 o'clock; communion address: "Lovest Thou Me?" Evening service at topic: "Jonah's Prayer." An illustrated lecture 011 missionary work in China will be given Monday at 8 p. m. by Miss Anna Olson at the parish hall. Luther league cabinet meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m.

Skating party Wednesday evening; see Harold Mast, phone 3464. Choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Prayer Circle Saturday at 7:30 p. m.

CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Temporary location, 208 East Main street, in Moose hall. N. E. Franklin, pastor.

Sunday school at 10 a. m. Classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject, "Christ's People." Young people's society meets at 6:30 p.

m. Evangelistic services at 7:30 p. "Living Waters." Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 8, place of meeting to be announced from the pulpit. Rev. H.

W. Morrow, the new district superintendent of the Rocky Moun- Ihly's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. L.

Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Rogers also were guests in the P. L.

Rogers' home last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. C. P.

Byler entertained at a family dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Culp and family of St. Regis, Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Byler and baby of Missoula, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Byler present. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry Stanton and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Stanton of Missoula and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stevenson of Butte were Sunday guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Stanton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lynch and son, Francis, spent last week-end visiting relatives in Kalispell.

They were accompanied to Kalispell by John Mendenhall. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hanson of Pol-son spent last Saturday and Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Vincent Green. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Byler went to Missoula Thursday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Schaffer. Arthur DeMers of Spokane visited Tuesday and Wednesday at the home his brother, Angelo DeMers and family. Miss Catherine Byrnes spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Butte. Perry Decker of Libby arrived Saturday to visit relatives and friends. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Hau-gen spent last week-end in the J. P. Nelson home. Wesley Alrhart, Patricia Simers and Harry Wetsell of Kellogg, Idaho, were guests at the Airhart ranch last week-end.

Miss Catherine Flynn returned Sunday from a week-end visit at her home in Missoula. Miss Audry Edmonds spent last week-end with friends in Missoula. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Byler entertained 26 guests with roller skating and a delicious lunch at the Alpine Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Owen Rumley and son, Owen, were visitors here from Somers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rogers spent Friday and Saturday in Missoula.

Howard Wilkenson arrived Tuesday from Wenatchee, for a visit with relatives and friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dean and baby of Thompson Falls were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Guy Dean. CHECKROOM MENAGERIE. Los Angeles. WI -Stella Van Wagner runs the free checkroom at the public library, and has got over being surprised at the things people carry around. She has checked dozens of canaries, bowls of gold fish and a sick but talkative parrot.

One quiet elderly woman left a shoebox punched full of holes. Miss Van Wagner looked inside and saw a big snake. TRAFFIC POSTCARDS. Miami, Fla. (JF The police plan to Join the tourists In mailing postcards here.

But the officers won't say "Having a fine time." They will Inform motorists their cars have been seen violating traffic and ask them to be more careful in the future. How to train a child to be truthful, ami at the same timo tactful, is he most nearly lisol a problem in the a i jtikm! manners. Accortling to the i ire -eepis of our Puritan forefathers, truth was Truth, and a lie was a Lie, and there was no ibblimr EMILY rOT about cither of them! And this is still a rock foundation principle, upon which the character of every admirable human beinjr must lie built. No wonder then that the hardest stumblinp block in child training' is to make him aware of the nice distinction between blurt injr out the blunt, unvarnished truth under all circumstances, and the thoughtful kindness which approaches, truthfulness only so close as may be. Teaching a rhiid to appraise the essentia! degree of closeness io truth compatible with tactful kindness requires infinite patience and ever-wakhlul guidance mi the part of the parent or whoever else is his teacher.

It must be remembered that this permitted emphasis on tactful kindness does not for a moment mean mat trutn is any less stru an exaction than it was when George Washington pleaded guilty to the wanton chopping down of his father's cherry tree. I don't know whether my own interpretation of the confusing contradiction of tact which is essentially evasive and truth which is direct, will be helpful to others, or perhaps even approved. But at least I can say that while it has seemingly made many children tactful, its ha.s never made a child lolerant of a lie. In my own imagination truth is a brilliant, never extinguished, pure white light. But beyond its own white brilliance is a halo of all the colors of the rainbow.

These colors stand for the qualities of kindness: warmth of appreciation, tact, and mercy; and all around, beyond the.se rings of color, is an endlessly spreading nimbus representing the world of fantasy. Far apart from truth is the pitch blackness of falsehood. Readers Who Disagree. Every now and then, or course, set inters from my readers who thoroughly disagree with all the conventions of pjlite behavior which do not in their opinion adhere strictly to the letter of truth-telling. In other words there are certain literal people who thoroughly disapprove of fairy tales and who do not even believe in any of the gestures of ic.litrne:.s which make life and pleasant.

I mvself don't believe in untruth. I think a liar has no place on tiiis earth. As a matter of fact, (here are very lew when any deviation'from truth is necessary. Either you can turn the subject to something else, or you can avoid something that is not so. But there are times when for the sake of kindness to save another person's feelings if is best to skirt around the edge of truth.

Upon being given a present, for example, it is unforgivable to blurt out: "We'd, I think it is the ugliest tiling I've ever seen!" Or perhaps to blunt iy ask: "What in the world am I supposed to do with Has?" The birthday child who i.s giving a party should be coached in advance, not to say he already ha.s this, or doesn't want that, but to say instead: "Oh. how nice of you, to bring me a But io return to the expressions of politeness that are recognized as by mT.vone. They have absolutely to do with the truth; they are menly phases of someone is an riiiii; vi'cel and imwi iconic intruder, a hi lev, bids t-v ry pmn welcome by saying, "I'm very phd to fie A cu-st s-ivs Eti" 5011 f'r a very r-vni: fir 1 leavir.g p.ras party int. cimd js taught to say. ip.iby.

Mrs. Jones, vo had a lovely time." Trie enthusiasm in the vci.e of the rr adds color to tic -sc phases, or their leaves them To go iijid say, "I've vcr bet to such abf aut.f.d parly, or had such a v.or.Oerlitl time' v.h'-'n laiiher of statements js anywhere cue, i.s cxnmn ii.t-j i.k-c I'i'OMiin'y with Auoih'r exoiip'e of is tl queMi-tj, ate you?" I'o 'hi" 0.1 "Very "ell, you." 1,0 matter how jou may be feeling. The ta'c your is not te to be .1 OUf if fUV" 1'hOilt. 1'0'V t- lie es i js-'rd, yi. io oresijng -o any voir doctor: but you it Von to gi.

on :0 01 )IV, a J.e;i'.!,iri;e ii imi'-'! "st is i eiun o' at II 1HM "not v. noli not at. heei The 1 uiini 1 mean IIOIU" ever. 'i vistis" and is (it triitii wel! th: id; to see ou 'good Mgi i. a r.t,'h...'i bs "very 0'," or "I ry glad or "i'oofi ii.nn.uu;" or il," Or.

he are considering lb'' compete aeruiacy of our how often when we say "gooo are we willing tic ierson to whem we an speaking, an especially K')'l May we not be quite iiKlii fen.iit as to how "good" that parti'niai' morning might hap-pen to oe? And how often I wonder, viifji we s.t.v the words "Goodbye" 00 -e rfinseiously mean, "that we wi; j'l be with His eoinj.ifjr ability to separate Miid k'-rn s( the re world and oi fairy tale, very 00 I I has an especially vivid imagination. While he is very little it is almost impossible to find out whether he really saw the thinRs that he tells you he saw. or whether he imagined them. And yet to punish such a child for untruthfulness might be to rob the world of a future genius --in the realm of creative art. The soaring wings of imagination must not be clipped.

The duty of the parent of an imaginative child is to try to make him realize the necessity lor truth in matters of fact. A rather simple way to accomplish tins is by making it clear to him whether the game of the moment, is real or play. When telling him stories yourself, tell him they are all in the world of make believe by saying: "Lets pretend" as all children do, that the things around him are anything that your own or his imagination paints, and then quite consciously come back to the land that is real. Say, "The game has been put aside and now this is real." The chief problem is to give him free access to the world of make believe, but at the same time teach him to respect the restrictions of truth the world of fact. The make-believe world is not only that, of fairy talps and of all stories of fantasy but those which he himself makes up, and those which lie knows are made up to be told to him.

It doesn't make any differ ence wnat metnoci you use so long as it teaches the child the difference between the tactful evasion whose motive is courtesy and also the avoidance of boasting and the evasions of truth whose motive is the saving of his own face. "No, Thank You." When he goes to someone's house and is offered a dish he doesn't like, he must not answer, "I hate it;" he just says, "No, thank you." On the other hand, of course, if the hostess asks him. "Why. Johnny, don't you like rice pudding?" he might at least shave down the truth from the fact that he hates it by saying, "I don't care for it very much." When the child with whom he goes to play, shows him something that this child loves very much, Johnny would certainly be a very rude little boor if he were to say, "Your engine is no good; it doesn't even wind up! I've got a great big one that goes by electricity; I've got lots and lots of toys all nicer than yours!" That is the kind of a child everyone would like to spank, but it is really his parents who deserve the spanking. It is they who ought to have trained him to try to find something nice about Harry's engine.

At least he could say that "You can't hurt your fingers the way you do on an electric one!" No less important and far easier to understand, i.s another aspect of the integrity expected of the man whom the child will some day become. This is the trustablllty of his word and of his promise. Teaching a child understanding of his duty in regard to a promise i.s very much easier than teaching him to understand his obligation to truth, because there is 110 excuse whatsoever for the willful breaking of a promise. Some unforseen accident may prevent, its fulfillment but, never anything within his own control. In order that, a child shall understand the full obligation of his word, it is necessary that the grown people who have charge of him, keep their own word absolute ly.

To break a promise to a child is not only an experience in disappointment because something he looked forward to never came to pass, but his shattered belief in the ord of the grown person is undermining to his own sense of honor. The honor of his word is one of the first things that a child must learn if he is to be rated among those who are possessed of integrity. The rule of integrity says plainly: If you make a promise you must, keep it. You must live up to the honor of your word, or you will be held in contempt by all men. If you are not willing to keep a promise then you must not make it in the first place.

If a child refuses to make a promise, well, then he is stubborn, insubordinate, willful, naughty, anything you like: but he is still in full possession of his honor. One last word about the world of let's pretend winch in a child's mind i' near to the bright light (d truth: Never, never accuse a child who is playing "Let's pretend" that is telling a He. Remember that a lie Is. and must be to him. the ugliest thing in the world.

The imliest lie in the world is the one forbidden by the commandment tn the "Thou shall not bear lalse witness." To tell a lie in cowardice; to 1H1 a lie for gain or to avoid "(l puni.snmont nose are all the blackest of blark lies. On the otlur hand, to try your best to rnojd the truth, even to press it when rieeessary to the verge of un-1 1 ii for a reason of kindness or men is tar closer to the heart of truih', than to repeat something accurately and mereilevdy, that will enavy hurt the heart of some one. Purely it is not a lault to evade the e'lcstinn, or to turn tin' truth just Mirht'y to present the kinder side. On tV (it her Iwino, lo evade the jtrirh mendy to put yourself in a IhetNr hi'ht. or avoid something unpleasant to yourself, or worse still to aoal faking deserved blame lor 1 a lie of biHi ki-M hue.

ICoi'M-tiit, hf Pft) BRITISH PRODI HON IT. All records were bioken In industrial production in Britain during the last quarter of 1837. according to the Board Of Trade Journal. For the whole year (here was an Increase of nearly seven per cent over 1936. OIN'TY TRUS SECESSION.

Holllster, Cal. () Irked by county supervisors' failure to repair a flood damaged road, residents have prepRred petitions to secede from Ban Benito county and Join Fresno county. PRESBYTERIAN. South Fifth, west, one block off Higgins. David E.

Jackson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Sermon topic, "The Upward Look." In the evening at 7 o'clock the regular song service, followed with a talk by Dr. W.

N. King on the subject of "Dope." PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD. 601 North Fourth street. Rev. A.

Christenson, pastor. Sunday school at 10. Classes for all, including a large Bible class. Devotional service at 11 with sermon by Evangelist Alike Nichols. Evening evangelistic sermon by Evangelist R.

Nichols. Sermon subject, "Quartette of Fools." The evangelistic campaign continues every night for another week except Saturday. Prayer is held every afternoon in the church from 2 to 3 o'clock. EVANGELISTIC MISSION. COVENANT.

520 Spruce street. R. E. Johnson, pastor. 10:30 a.

m. Combined Sunday school and morning worship. 6:30 p. m. Young people's service.

Theme, "Book of John." 7:30 p. m. Evangelistic service. Question box, "Is Baptism a Continuation of Salvation?" Tuesday Mid-week service at 8 p. m.

CHRISTIAN. Postoffice block. L. O. White, minister.

Bible school, 10 a. m. Morning service and communion, 11 o'clock. Sermon by the minister. Christian Endeavor, 6 p.

m. Subject, "Crime." Guest speaker, Judge Besancon. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock. Sermon by the minister. EPISCOPAL.

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

Holy communion. 9:45 a. m. Church school. 11 a.

m. Morning prayer and sermon. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS. Meets in Union hall. Church school at 10 a.

theme, "Consecration to Christ and His Cause." Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening. THE SALVATION ARMY. Major B. Austin, officer in charge, 139 W.

Front street. Special Saturday night program, Adjutant Bel-dovitch and Captain Newton of Alaska presiding. Meeting commences at 8 p. m. Sunday school at 10 a.

m. Holiness meeting at 11. Young People's legion meeting at 6 p. m. Salvation meeting at 7:45 p.

m. ST. PAUL ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Comer of Brooks and Grand streets, one block west of high school. Erling R.

Jacobson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Worship hour, 11 a. m.

Sermon by the pastor. Lutheran Students' association will meet Sunday evening, 5:30 o'clock, in the church parlors. The Boy Scouts will meet Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock. The Sunday school teachers will meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening at 7:30. The Men's Brotherhood will serve a public dinner in the parlors of the church Thursday evening with service beginning at 5:30.

Confirmation instruction Saturday morning, 10:30, at the parsonage. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN. (Bonner) Erling R. Jacobson, pastor. Sunday school, 6:30 p.

m. Worship hour, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school teachers will meet at the parsonage Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The Bible class will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

The Men's Brotherhood dinner, Thursday evening at St. Paul's church. FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. East Main and Washington. Martin E.

Van de Mark, pastor. 10:30 Morning worship and church school. Sermon by the pastor. The children in the nursery, beginners and primary departments meet during the church service. A'l young people and adult classes meet for one-half hour of Bible study following the church service.

5:30 High school youth program. 6 Wesley fellowship. 7:30 The Easter drama, "For He Had Great Possessions" will be repeated. ST, PAUL AFRICAN M. E.

1427 Phillips street. Sunday school, 12:30 p. m. Isaiah, superintendent; Miss Leona Harris, secretary. 7:30 p.

m. Sermon subject, "Jesus Forsaken." T. P. Hoard, pastor. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

South Higgins and Daly avenues, one block south of the high school. Church school classes at 10 a. m. Morning worship service and the sermon at 11 o'clock. Sermon topic: "Blessed Are They That Have Not Seen, and Yet Have Believed" (John Confirmation classes every Saturday at 1:30 p.

m. April church family social Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the church school assembly room. rEOri.ES CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Corner of Cooper and Scott streets. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning worship at 11. At the morning service Mrs.

Arthur Erwin of Drummond will bring a special message in song. Monday evening a brief business meeting at 7:30. Prayer service Thursday evening at 7:30. A. T.

Nelson, minister. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST J. Richmond Nelson, pastor. Sunday night Harry Hadley Schyde. basso, N.

B. C. radio artist known as "The Messenger of will give a sacred concert assisted ty Sterling K. Gernet at the piano, in the church auditorium at 8 o'clock. Admission free.

Wednesday night, Bible Evangelism class, 7:30. Friday night, Missionary Volunteer program, 7:30. Saturday. Sabbath school, 9.43 m-i tcrmoa, 11 a. looked much the same as it does now.

Eighteen ninety-one was a big year in Missoula-s history. Marcus Daly completed the construction of the old Donohue building at Higgins and West Main, recently torn down. The building was occupied by the Hennessy company. D. J.

Donohue came up from the Bitter Root hi 1896 and became owner of the store. Miss Menard had made such a record with the Hennessy people that they took her to Butte with them. In 1897 she married J. L. Chevigny, a Butte contractor, and three years later she returned to Missoula.

Mrs. Chevigny tells with great pride of having made sales totaling $1,500 in three days. The store manager kindly gave her a day off in recognition of her work. Frank L. Darbee, 628 South Fourth street, west, is the only Hennessy store manager now surviving, so far as Mrs.

Chevigny knows. "I think he was about the best manager the store ever had," she declares. A. J. King, now associated with the advertising department of The Missoulian, was a clerk at the Hennessy store when Mrs.

Chevigny was there. Mrs. Chevigny lives in an apartment here. Her daughter is in Butte and her son is in Los Angeles. Susan Gaylord she again aptly conveys to us the picture of the universal qualities of womanhood the world over.

Susan's life is one of conflict with these about her and within herself, as, not satisfied with her home, her husband and her children, she must reach out with her hands and eventually she becomes a great sculptor. "THE ANNl'LET OF GILT." By Phoebe Taylor. Asey Mayo detective fans will find a new element of surprise in this new story by Phoebe Taylor. Although it has the familiar Cape Cod background, a distinctly foreign element enters in as an exotic blonde and a houseful of foreign servants with curly daggers in their sashes take over Hector Colvin's house. Following the finding of the dead woman's body, Asey finds himself tricked, decoyed, robbed and baffled until suddenly something from his own past life enables him to find the right clue to this baffling mystery.

"THE GREAT AMERICAN FAMILY'." By Lee Shippey. This humorous story records the hopes and dreams, the struggles and the every-day comedies of a family so typically American that the reader feels that it might well have been his own. Gregorie and Sylvie had planned to settle down to let Greg write the great American novel, but the increasing responsibilities of their growing family condemned him to constant "pot-boiling." This is the gay, yet deeply revealing story of those years. "REBELLION OF LENNIE BARLOW." By Phil Stong When Lennie and his family moved from the South to a little village in Iowa, he learns that to these Northerners he is still a Southern rebel. This was largely because the school teacher's brother was still suffering from wounds received at Chickamauga and she hated all rebels.

The whole town became embroiled in an unexpected struggle until Uncle Zeph himself quieted it. Mr. Strong's intimate knowledge of these rural people and his wit and excellent characterization makes this simple story of a little Southern boy one of outstanding interest. "LITTLE MISS REDHEAD." By Gra.ce Irwin. This entertaining story for eighth grade girls proves also ft searching, understanding picture of the average girl In the seventh and eighth grade today.

The failure in examinations, new and old friends, school picnics and many other trials and tribulations common to girls in these grades are all a part of this splendid story. "CHEEKY." By Josephine I.au. Younger readers will love this story of Cheeky, the cunning prairie dog of prairie dog town. Later he is captured and taken as a pet to a nearby ranch, and here he has many thrilling adventures and gets into a great deal of mischief. When he again returns to prairie dog town it is to become their mayor.

Kurt Wlese illustrates the book in a delightful fashion. The strain 011 the steering mechanism is greatest when driving slow; Mrs. J. L. Chevigny as she is today.

opening of the old Florence hotel. Jim Lister, later Missoula's postmaster, took her to dinner. Next year she was employed by the D. J. Hennessy company in the Higgins block.

She has photographs which show that the block then again proves her ability as a first-class novelist. It is a bright, rapidly moving story, yet it carries an undercurrent of drama and deep understanding of our modern generation as it portrays Sally Keyne and her ability to stand on her own two feet, even though heart might be soaring among the clouds. "HIGH TRAILS OF GLACIER NATIONAL PARK." By Margaret Thompson. Nature lovers will enjoy this book revealing the wonders and beauties and the lure of Glacier National park. Aside from the scenic wonders, the author tells of the improvements, building of hotels and camps, shows with what difficulties the roads have have been made, pictures the Indians found there with something of their legends of that locality, outlines hiking trips, reveals the easily accessible places and those which have to be sought out.

and combines these fascinating stories with many beautiful photographs. "SLEEPY HORSE RANGE." By William MacDonald. Another hard-riding, straight-shooting, fast-mcving Western thriller comes to us from the pen of William MacDonald. In spite of his concertina and his music and cowboy ballads, Jinglebob Jenkins was a hard man to beat, and Lorry was glad she had taken him on at the Ladder-A ranch. There is a great deal of shooting and many exciting things hapiien before Scarab and his gang are wiped out and peace land hap-niness come.s to the Ladder-A again.

"HEARKEN IN TO THE VOICE." Py Fran Werfel. Turning to early Biblical days for its setting. this new novel by Mr. Werfel is a story of the days of the Kings and the Prophets, of mighty rulers and the incredible pageantry of the Eastern world. It i.s the magnificent, story of Jeremiah, the prophet of doom who commanded attention from the plume-decked warriors and Fharaoh and Nebuchadnezzar as well as from the ragged slaves.

Whether he stood in the temple, or followed the Lord's people into bondage, he becomes the universal figure of a man in any age. struggling and suffering as men have always clone in bitter disillusionment. "THE TREK DROPS A LEAF." By tiuby M. Ayres. Ruby Ayres has given us another delightful romance centering around Gypsy Oswald, the daughter who refused to conform to the traditional family standards.

The Oswalds had always been decidedly reserved, but lovely, turbulent Gypsy was cut along other lines, and when she falls in love with a garage man things do begin to happen. Aunt Jean Marian who was called on to help and her neighbor Colonel Jake Luf-ton are two appealing characters who help to make the book entertaining reading. "THIS PROI I) HEART." By Pearl Buck. Pearl Buck lias turned from the familiar Chinese background of her previous novels, end lavs the Pcene of this one in America. In telling the story of "ESCAPE." Ry F.

Yeats-Brown. Whatever form it takes, we are all escapists of one sort, or another, says this well-known writer of travel and adventure stories, and in this unusual book he has brought, together a. number of stories of escape, ranging from the escape of the children of Israel lo those of shipwreck, mutiny, or by opium into the world of unreality. It is a diverting book which will offer escape, for a time at least, to its readers. 'MODERN- Gl'NSMITHING." By Clyde Baker.

The amateur workman or the gunsmith with limited facilities as well as those interested in the make-up of guns will find Uiis book of much interest. Beginning with the workshop, the tools and material needed, the book follows step-by-step the preparation and putting together of guns. Excellent illustrations add to the clarity of the book. "JEFFERSON DAVIS." By Robert McElroy. Much research and deep understanding of American history and of his subject have gone into the making of this biography by Robert McElroy.

A long book, complete every detail, written in a thoroughly readable and enjoyable manner, it is impartial in its opinions and should take its place among the leading biographies of American literature. "THE AMAZING ELECTRONS." By Raymond Yates. One of the wonders of (he modern world, tlv! electron, is diseu.ved in most interesting manner in this book. It is not a text book of electricity, but the fascinating story of the discovery of the electron and its application in modern living. There are perhaps few who realize what the electron ha.s to such things as photography, medicine and surge! instruments, radio, and many other fields who are revealed here.

CENTFRV CERAMICS." By Gordon Forsyth. The nature and meaning of present-day pottery i.s discussed by Gordon Forsyth, principal of the cruel training school tor potters In Great Britain. With over two hundred illustrations, tableware, kitehenwiire, single pieces and pottery sculpture of manufacturers and designers from 15 countries are presented, with the story of how ixittery is made, where it comes from and modem designs and decorative tendencies, "Ml'RDER IN SYDNEY By Leonard Mann Mr. Mann has written not only a mystery story but an excellent novel as well, It present an unusual picture of lite in Sydney, Australia In a modem, disillusioned age, as against the familiar background of dallv business and social life he unfolds with great skill and dramatic power the causes and effects of crime. "SAIL By kaUmi'ine Newlin Burt.

In this novel of modern life, peopled with modem people, Burl.