The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 17

THE SUNDAY MISSOULIAN, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 30, 1939. Sermon: Ood' Outlook." Come This Is "Blue Hot Dos Panda Puzzle: Girl or Bov? either end, through which lon( garden stakes are Inserted and then thrust Into the sand. If the wind Big Hole Monument By Frederic J. Haskin I 1 jKL-: iff in 1883 to commemorate the event. In 1910 President Taft proclaimed the battlefield a national monument.

Extension of the boundaries of the monument brings within this historic area all of the ground upon which were waged the Important phases of one of the most colorful and gallantly fought battles In the Northwest. The monument commemorates the famous Nez Perce Indian tribe, which was among the last to be driven from native soli by the onrush of settlers following the Civil war. and honors the bravery of the officers and men of the regular army who died In the conflict. Formerly Big Hole battfield monument did not include all the ground on which the famous battle was fought. As a result of the park's enlargement, every spot where a brave fighter Indian or white was burled on the battlefield, the stream which Gibbon's men crossed and the very place where the Nez Perce tethered their horses, all are to be preserved to recall more primitive and glorious days In American HhfW I torn KWftmft ii i i-ii ig i i mm Mi-Mei, name of this panda in Chicago's Brook-field zoo, means "little sister." Hut maybe "it" isn't a she, after all.

Postmortem examination of Sti-Lin, supposedly female panda which died last year, revealed that Su-Lin was a male. Now zoo officials are wondering about "Blue Flame of Derwin" panted with the heat, and probably envied the cool, upswept coiffures of some of the fair spectators who watched him win the best-of-breed ribbon among Kerry blue terriers at the Morris and Essex Kennel club dog show in Madison, N. J. Good Taste Today By Emily Post strong, or if you want to bend it at an angle, an additional center stake run through a tuck made for this purpose. Several of these on a windy day on a beach that has no protection are really comfort-making not only to the cooks striv ing to keep the wind from blowing out the fire, but to all who object to sana in tneir rood.

On the subject of golnj to, Instead of giving summer rartles: Those beyond extreme youth must be almost in a specialist class to enjoy them. By this I mean that In winter when we are asked to a party, we hope of course that the people we sit next to, or the music, or our partners either for dancing or at the bridge table will be delightful. But If It happens that we are disappointed. It takes no great amount of effort to make the best of what need seldom be more than a brief situation. But in summer no amount of training In courtesy can enable those who are bad sailors to be other than wretchedly ill on a pitching boat.

Even effects of weather upon those who are not weatherproof can be very unhappv for instance, the unknowing man from town, who sits under an unsuspecting torrid sun until the blisters on his shoulders look like masses of Jelly, or who sits on a sunless day In a wet bathing suit and comes down with stiff Joints. In other words, if you are a perfect sailor or a sun-basker, or a wind-endurer. or a cliff climber, then go out on the rough sea, and to an all-day picnic on a sizzling beach, or for a climb to the top of mount lookout. But if these are not to your taste, then plainly you must either acquire tolerance for them or at least face your own handicap frankly In order to avoid being a handicap to anyone else. Matter of Importance.

Before ending this subject of midsummer hospitality, It is really of utmost Importance particularly this year of the two world's fairs to say something about the Intruders who take unfair advantage of relationship, however distant, and friendship, however slight, and settle down upon those whose very kindness and courtesy makes them l-elples to protest. It Is really necessary that I write to scores of kindly people, that courtesy does not demand that hitherto Indifferent realtlves be allowed to arrive at the New York apartment or the cottage In the suburbs of this city or cf San Francisco in order to see the fair. Nor Is it exacted that they allow even those whom they consider friends to go on a sit-in strike for beds and board to the last crumb in the larder. The answer to the question of WHY the Kindly family put up with It. Is nine times out of ten because they are too hospitable, too well-mannered, too Innately kind to Insist that the Grasplmts go back to their hot city quarters.

About one time in ten thev are timid about public opinion; they are fearful lest the Oraspings nm and tell everyone In town about their lark of hospitality. As a matter of fact, it mluht be a very good thing for themselves If they would do Just this, since It would keep the Lota-crusts and the Pushing, and the Hobo Bummlngs and all the others of the same variety from taking possession of what does not belong to them by the furthest expectation of courtesy. I have no Idea how many letters I have had from people of hospitable kindliness who have been Imposed upon to such an extent that they have made me almost sorry that I ever wrote a word about the obligations of hospitality. Of course, when I do write about the courtesy that a host and hostess MUST show to guests. I mean guests who have been Invited, or visitors who have been encouraged to stay.

I do not think anyone should be asked to classify as guests, unwelcomed intruders who force themselves upon whichever of their acquaintances happens to have a cottage, or a camp. ADD SWING DANCES "THE ICE WORM WIGGLE" Juneau. Alaska A) The "Ice Worm Wiggle" Is the latest song and dance craze here. The spicy phrase, "Akh-to-wu-ye-ke." In the Thlinget Indian jargon, "My heart is glad." starts off the song written by Mr. Carol Beery Davis.

The high school youngsters are swinging it. bert A. Hopkins' famous Dickens collection? L. G. A.

Two years ago Mr. Hopkins gave the Yale university the collection of Dickensiana which he began acquiring when he was 14 years old. Q. In 1820 how many free states were there in the Union? How many slave states? J. M.

A. In that year the following were free states: Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. The slave states were: Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana, Q. What insect is responsible for the spread of African sleeping sickness? J. D.

H. A. The tsetse fly is a two-winged fly that transmits the animal para sites which cause African sleeping sickness. There are several varieties of this disease, each produced by a particular species of parasite, but the parasitic organisms called trypanosomes all belong to the same genus. Q.

How much rum does the States obtain from Puerto Rico? N. B. A. Shipments of rum from Puerto Rico to the United States during the first five months of 1939 amounted to 242,000 gallons. Q.

How long have $50 bills been printed? A. E. Y. A. The Treasury department says: "The first paper money issued by the United States under the present form of government was authorized by the Acts of July 17 and August 5, 1861, the denominations being $5, $10 and $20.

An issue of United States notes followed in 1862, under the authority of the Act of February 25, 1862, the $50 denomination being among the various denominations issued. Prior to the Civil war, the notes of the two banks established by Congress (Bank of the United States 1791-1811 and Second Bank of the United States 1816-1836) and those of state banks were in circulation, but the department has no information concerning the denominations in which such bank notes were issued." Q. How many states have roundups of wild horses? B. K. A.

The Bureau of Animal Industry says that there are 11 states of the Union known as western range states which round up range horses namely, Arizona, New Mexico, Colorado, Nevada, Wyoming, Oregon, California, Washington, Montana, Idaho and Utah. These horses are sold at auction under state laws. Q. How many people attended the Columbian Exposition on Chicago Day? H. S.

S. A. The attendance on Chicago day of the Columbian exposition in 1893 was 716,881. Q. Is oil of violet very expensive? W.

L. G. A. The American Perfumer says that natural oil of violet costs a pound. Q.

Where is Babbitt Town, the pay-as-you-go community? M. R. A. Babbitt Town is a community of 40 homes near Greentree, a suburb of Pittsburgh, Pa. Founded in 1935, it has been developed by owners who build their homes piece by piece as they gradually acquire money and material.

Many of the on the sand and eat on their laps as at all typical picnics. As I have said before, don't at tempt to give a clam buke until you know how! The only directions I know are like the "cook's pinch of salt only practice can get the amount Just right. But this much at least, I can tell you: To begin with, you dig a trench about a loot and a half deep, and in it build a big fire. Keep feeding it so that it burns hard, for an hour, until the bottom is filled deep with white hot embers. Then, working as fast as you can, throw on a layer of big fiat stones.

Then a layer of seaweed on the stones, then potatoes (since they take longest to roast) then a layer of seaweed, then corn 'in its husks of course and per haps apples; then a layer of seaweed, and then the clams, and then a thick blanket of seaweed and on these some small dlshpans put on like covers. And then on top of ail a canvas lan old sail usually) weighted down around all of Its edges with sand and stones. And leave it for an hour. Meanwhile, all the non-working guests arrive and are given cock tails or tomato Juice. And then a call to attention or a bell is rung for the ceremony of the opening of the oven.

Everybody watches. The canvas is turned buck, the dishpans lifted, the seaweed raked off. and clams are shovelled Into the now hot di.shpnns around which small groups of guests sit and help themselves. Coffee, meanwhile, 1ms been made over a camp fire and butter melted; and guests eat clams and drink coffee. When the clam course Is finished, the dish, pans are filled with corn and po tatoes.

Sometimes split lobsters or chicken broilers are put down next to the potatoes, and of course the chicken milrht be delicious, but none that I have ever eaten was half so good as chicken broiled over a camp fire. Tills last is marvelous if this same adjective can apply to the cook All picnic cooking Is delightful to the thousands who love the doing of it and the eating Is deliicous when the cooks are good. A word about the fire at ordinary picnics: Many people who picnic often have a collapsible stove. But I think one can be equally happy with a dug-out fireplace in the sand or earth with two lengths of one-half Inch Iron rods laid across the top on which to rest a pot or frying pan or broiler. In a high wind, a pet invention of my own is a windbreak made of a yard and a half length of ticking with a hem at and bring your There will be no evening service.

The Women's Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Charles Mollet at their cabin on the Black foot river. This is a dinner at noon. Everv woman Is invited to artend. BAPTIST.

Across from the courthouse. Worship service at 11 a. m. David Smith will conduct service. EPISCOPAL.

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

430 Alder Rev, Nels E. Berg-strom, pastor. No service of any kind are scheduled for Sunday. July 30, but they will be resumed Sunday, August 8. CHURCH OF GOD.

1427 Philips street; Glen E. Clark, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock.

Evangelistic service 8 p. m. Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, prayer service. Friday afternoon, 2 o'clock, Junior Y. P.

E. Friday evening, 8 p. P. E. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS.

301 South Sixth street, west. Officers' and Teachers' prayer meeting 9:40 a. m. Sunday school promptly at 10 a. m.

Sacrament meeting at 7:30 p. m. Choir practice Tuesday evening at 7:30. EVANGELICAL. Tenth and Garfield; N.

A. Eller, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship and Communion 11 o'clock.

Sermon by Rev. J. H. Oehlerkeng. district superintendent.

E. L. C. E. 7:15.

Bible study and prayer service 8 p. m. W. M. society meets at the home of Mrs.

R. E. Ballard 1744 Smith Fourteenth street, Thursday, 2 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN.

South Fifth, west, one block off Higgins. Sunday school 9:45. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor. Topic, "Saved From the Fire" Special music, Jane Clow, "Rest in the Lord." FRUIT JUICES SCORE HIT IN "HARD-DRINKING" AREA New Orleans.

P) Historic down town St. Charles avenue with a two-century record of taking its liquid refreshments hard and straight, is gulping fruit and vegetables juices now and apparently liking it. Old-timers on the avenue openly scoffed at the opening of a bar which offered only unfermented Juices. David L. Rush, 71-ycar-old candy store owner, claimed an ex elusive juice diet brought him back from long occupancy of a hospital bed and thought the public would like a similar diet.

Rush claims his business the first week exceeded expectations. He started sales in the doorway. Then he put in a fountain; then curb tables; now he's adding more tables inside. He vends no soft or hard drinks; just straight Juices, from apple to sauerkraut. PRIZES FOR ANGLERS.

Fort Collins, (P) Colorado fishermen get a chance this year to plav a tag game with trout. Extra large fish have been placed in Cache la Poudre river and each has a tag on him. Fishermen who catch them will win a prize if they bring in the tag and tell the game department where the fish was caught. The department wants to learn which way the fish swim after they are taken from hatcheries and placed in the stream. LABEL SAYS "FRAGILE," SHOULD READ "DANGER" Butte, M5) The "fragile" label was unnecessary on a box Western postal employes handled recently.

It hardly got a jolt on its trip through the mails from Glenn, to Theony. Another little notice on the box said the package contained 250,000 honey bees. AMATEUR SPIES MOBILIZED. Liverpool. (4) Civilians are be ing mobilized here to help police round up bomb plotting suspects who are believed to be holding secret meetings in the city.

It is felt that amateur spies could help considerably. Hitler Foe To show that Great Britain "means business" in the current Danzig crisis. Conservative party members and press alike are demanding that Prime Minister Chamberlain invite Winston Churchill, above, to join the cabinet. Churchill is an implacable foe of Hitler, Nazi-ism and "appeasement." 5 3 i 1 i I Washington, D. Preparatory to observing the sixty-second anniversary of the historic battle between the Nez Perce Indians and United States troops, which took place August 9 and 10, 1877, the Federal government has extended the boundaries of the Big Hole National Monument in Montana.

The era of American history recalled by the Big Hole battlefield Is perhaps more exciting and adventurous than any period to be recorded west of the Mississippi river. The Nez Perce, led by the great Chief Joseph or Thunder-Over-the-Mountains, as his Indian name is translated was one of the last tribes that refused to settle on reservations set aside for them by the United States government. The defeat of the Nez Perce at Big Hole cleared the Northwest Territory for white settlers, and the Big Hole battlefield was established by Congress Answers to Questions BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN A reader can let the answer to an? question of fact by writing The Musoulian Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin.

director, Washington, D. C. Fleas Inclose three (3) cents for reply. Q. What inspired George Gershwin's "Rhapsody In J.

K. A. It was the direct result of his ambition to write serious music. Paul Whiteman Invited Gershwin to write a symphonic-jazz work for piano and jazz orchestra, to be performed at Whiteman's concert at Aeolian hall, February 12, 1924. The work scored such a success that it has been performed repeatedly ever since.

It was scored for orchestra by Ferde Grofe. After the success of this composition, Gershwin studied with Rubin Goldmark, to equip himself to make his own orchestrations. Q. Who was selected as the typical father on Father's day? C. H.

A. Harry B. MacLaughlin of Pleasantville, N. Y.p was awarded the title at the competition which was conducted by the New York Sun. Q.

Please give the date and place of birth of Charles Laughton, the actor. N. T. A. Mr.

Laughton was born in Scarborough, England, on July 1, 1899. Q. What city uses the most Ice cream? L. i. H.

A. New York city leads with a consumption in 1938 of 20,000,000 gallons. Q. Why was water from Lake Erie poured into New York harbor at the opening of the Erie canal? K. M.

M. A. On November 4, 1825, Governor Da Witt Clinton and a party of his friends started from Albany to New York city on a fleet of canal boats. They can-led kegs of water from Lake Erie which, as part of an elaborate ceremony, they poured Into the New York harbor as a sign that the Atlantic and the Great Lakes were forever united. Q.

Who invented the amusement park feature called the whip? E. N. A. It is the invention of William F. Mangels.

Q. Has the Republican party a flower? R. B. C. A.

The sunflower is the symbol of trie Republican party. Q. Who Invented stereotyping? W. H. A.

William Ged of Edinburgh developed the process of stereotyping, by soldering together loose types and secured patent in 1725. Notwithstanding his success, he was unable to induce the printers in that city to use his invention and formed a partnership in London to promote it. This proved disastrous and Ged never lived to see the pro-' cess adopted in Great Britain. His sons endeavored to carry out the patent, which was ultimately perfected by Andrew Wilson. Q.

What painting inspired Mark-ham's famous poem, "The Man With the E. J. V. A. Jean Francois Millet's painting of peasant life called "The Man With the Hoe." Q.

Please give the source of a quotation to the effect that the only good government is that which Is shared by the people. B. F. A. Walter Hines Page said "There is one thing better than good government, and that Is government in which all the people have a part." Q.

Is there a game called kitten ball? E. J. H. A. Kitten ball is another name for the game of soft ball.

Q. What is the finest play that has ever been written? T. M. A. Hamlet is conceded by many literary critics to be Shakespeare's best play and the greatest in the world's literature.

Q. Please explain the term "a printer's widow." C. J. D. A.

In newspaper parlance it refers to a short line at the top of a column completing a paragraph which carries over from the bottom of the preceding column. Q. Is there a university in New-York with a famous collection of clocks? A. S. B.

A. The James Arthur collection of timepieces is at New York university. Q. For whom is the Fahrenheit scale named? E. W.

G. A. It is named for Gabriel Daniel Fanrcnheit. a German physicist, who conceived the idea of using quicksilver instead of alcohol in the construction of thermometers, thereby improving their accuracy. Q.

What is a troika? B. D. A. It is a Russian team of three horses larnest.ed abreast. The two outer hoists are taught to gallop and to hold their heads to right and left.

Q. What became Uie laU Al residents are skilled workmen who live in the basements of the houses while they are in process of construction. New Map of World. With a copy of our new up-to-date map of the world before you, you can see the world at a glance, and better understand the news dispatches about world affairs. Even a brief study of this map, and of the commercial and geographic data printed on the reverse side, will be to the average person a revelation as to how little he really knows about the world.

This large map is 21 by 28 inches, and is printed in five colors on durable paper. It should be in every home and office. Every teacher and student should have a copy. Send for your map today. Ten cents postpaid.

USE THIS COUPON. The Missoulian Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith 10 CENTS in coin (carefully wraped in paper) for a copv of the new MAP OF THE WORLD.

Name Street or Rural Route- City State (Mall to Washington, D. GAY 90'S HATS RINGERS FOR TRESENT-DAY MODELS Fredericksburg, Texas. (I?) Clerks dug through old stocks of a pioneer clothing store recently to fill an order for raiment suitable for a "gay 90's" celebration. Cutaways, tight pants, fancy vests, derby hats, box-toed and button shoes, bustles, frilly gowns, lace and poke bonnets and finally were found, vintage of 65 years ago. Why they had remained in stock that long noboby knew but the clerks said they could have sold some of the ladles hats for 1939 models with hardly a soul being able to detect the difference.

BILLFOLD AND SHIELD SAVE AGED 3IAN HIT BY BULLET Oklahoma City. J. W. Richmond, 64, felt a sudden, numbing pain in hjs chest so he went into his house to investigate. There his wife discovered a hole in his breast pocket; a hole through a billfold he carried in the pocket; and a dent in the metal chauffeur's license shield pinned near his heart.

Richmond had been struck by a bullet; was uninjured. A Escapes Because she is owned by British subjects, as flag indicates, this cow was undis-t when Japanese seized Kuling, China. Usually other side's cattle are butchered to feed invading army. In the Churches CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner Pine and Pattee streets.

Sunday services at 11 a. m. Subject: "Love." Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock.

A reading room in the church buiiding is open daily except Sundays and holidays from 12 to 4:30 p. m. and Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. FIRST METHODIST. Martin E.

Van de Mark, pastor. 10:30 morning worship. Sermon by the pastor. The Church School departments for the smaller children will meet during the church serv ice. Adult Bible class meets at 11:40 lasting for one-half hour.

Mr. Iver-son from the State University will sing at the morning service. A hymn anthem will be sung. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN. Corner Daly and South Higgins; L.

H. Lang, pastor; residence 808 Chestnut. Services will be conducted at 8 p. m. In the absence of the pastor Rev.

D. R. Boernke of Hamilton will conduct the service and preach the sermon. EVANGELICAL COVENANT MISSION'. 520 West Spruce street; pastor.

R. E. Johnson. Sunday: At 10:30 a. m.

combined Sunday school and morning worship. At 2 p. m. gospel singing at the Pine View hospital. No.

Y. P. service at 7 p. m. At 8 o'clock evening service.

Subject, "Some Signs of Christ's Return." Tuesday at 8 p. m. mid-week service. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY OF GOD. Sunday school 10 a.

m. Classes for all ages with spiritual teachers. Harold Armstrong, superintendent. Morning won-hip at 11 o'clock. Jail service at 3 p.

m. William Johnson in charge. Evening evangelistic service at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject: "Where Art Services for the week: Prayer meeting Wednesday evenink at 8 o'clork. Your.B pecn'e's smire Friday evening at o'clock.

music and singing. Rev. M. McGinnis. pastor.

CHURCH OF CHRIST. Herman L. Olmstead. minister. Sunday school at 9 45 a.

m. with a cia.s for every ag and grade Morning worship 11 Ortan prelude, Al Fluto. Choir director. Mrs. A.

W. Williams. Solo: 'Teacn Me to Pray." by John Hasger, Jr. i -m i ff i 1 I'm sure there is not a day in the year on which I do not explain to someone: "It does not half so much matter what you do or say, as you do or say it." Usually this deciding factor of 'how' is conce rned with hurt feelings bet wen neighbors, or one of the prob EMILY POST lems of man and girl propriety. But today the "how" is suggested by the memory of an avalanche of letters sent, I Imagine, to every newspaper in the country, when it was announced by the press that Mrs.

Roosevelt was Intending to give a picnic for the British king and queen wlih hot dogs as the outstanding dish. I am mentioning this merely because It Is the best illustration I ran think of, of a situation that dppends upon the HOW it might be done. It also Interests me because it is an except lonallv good illustration of an adjustment of convention. In this particular Instance the question was that of adjusting informality to the exactions of formality, which is the reverse of my every-day problem of adjusting the precepts of formality to informal requirements. Why everyone was so excited about the thought of a king and queen at a picnic I couldn't see.

As a matter of fact, a picnic could be as formal as any ceremonial function if one to make it so. Not that Mrs. Roosevelt would and thereby spoil the whole idea. I'm merely remarking that it could be done. In any case, it was hardly to be expected mat ltielr Majesties would have to forage for themselves, or that they would not be given plenty of other foods all properly dished and served, whether by their own attendants and from separate dishes, or merely the general ones proffered to them first, which could hardly have put a strain upon convention.

In my own opinion, at all events, the plan to let them witness a thoroughly American custom could surely have been pleasant as well as Interesting. I do not really mean to report any actual picnic. My Interest in mentioning it, is because it helps me to make this vitaliy important point: Fear Laid at Rrt. The fact that the most exalted personages In the world today could go to a picnic and eat hot dogs, should lay forever at rest the fears of Mrs. Average Hostess, that this or that kind of party is not good enough for the Uptops! Or perhaps not? That is.

It does somewhat dppend on whether the Uptons are really top class or camouflaged upstarts! And very, very much, it depends on how well Mrs. A. H. knows how to give the kind of party she has In mind. As I have written before rbut without effective illustration) it is not a question of whether you choose to give a dinner of ceremony or a clam bake, or whether you fancv the upside-down-ness of a niht sailing party or a morning dance.

The success or the failure of your hospitality depends upon how well vou know how to do whatever vou attempt. And this brings into focus the importance of the advice: Don't attempt any hard-to-glve partv unless you have had practice. At the top of parties not to be given by the unpracticed. I should In winter put a dinner of ceremony But In mid-summer. I think first place to a clam bake.

Becau.se when the Inexort the resul's can be too awful to describe In fact, near'v all of us who live rear the sea have at one time or aro'her sat waiting for intermin-ab'e hn jrs in a grilling sun or in wind wi'h stinsir.e snd. for the moment when the mot ur.nal-a'ab'e rr.e'.e of half-rhar-ed. jiif raw were last dug up' Bit clam bakes, given bv those rho know how. are Mime'hinz else again. If yo'i are to give one.

let rr.e sue7st. first of all. that or.lv the enthusiasts be Invited to watch helrn wih the oven making The nM should not come th na r'r until almot t'me to 'oen the oven. special clam bake beaches peon'e sit on benches at board tables. Otherwise the; ait If 1 Laura Wheeler Designs Ring Role Opens Movie Door i y-7 I I bMHk tniM li ml KNITTED COAT AND CAP PATTERN 1859 seed stitch make this coat, so practical for that li'tle mis.

Pattern 18.: 9 contain directions for ccat and cap in sue 4. 6 and William Holden is the pick of 3.000 candidates to play the title role in Clifford Odets "Golden Boy." To get the fight sequences right he works out every night on the heavy bag. He's only 21, and judging from this picture, he might weil have a future in the ring no matter how his acting carter turns out. of tr.m and cf sntches: materials required. Send 10 cen's in coin for this pattern to The Dailv MissOtilian.

Neeclt-craft Department. 8J E.ihth Avenue. New York Ci'v, Ji. T. Wri: pUialjr PATTEiwN S'v'iLSEK io-r SAMS aid ADERE53..