The Missoulian from Missoula, Montana • 15

THE SUNDAY MISS0UL1AN, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1030. The Music Box By Allcgra Know Furniture By Leo Jiranek France's New By Frederic Naval Base J. Haskin Good Taste Today By Emily Post known. A short while ago a man who scarcely knows him spoke of him disdainfully as "a little brother of the rich." At once every one protested. "All right," said one defender, "let that no with an accent school Harry Lien, superintendent.

Worship hour 3:30 Mary Benum, organist. Sermon by the pastor. Special music. Joint meeting of the Luther league with St. Paul's league Wednesday evening 7:33.

Young people's chorus rehearsal Thursday, 7 o'clock. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner Pine and Pattee streets. Sunday services at 11 a.

m. Subject: "God the Only Caiife and Creator." Sunday school, 9:45 a. ra. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. A rending room In the church building la open dally except Sundays and holidays from 12 to 4:30 p.

m. and Monday, Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings from 7 to 9 o'clock. srjJLk Mrfii I w' ft 1 Colonial Kitchln I Hich back settee grvW Candle. Stand 0 km pH Missoula will have the opportunity to hear another new resident musician on Tuesday, when Rudolph Wendt gives a piano recital at the Student Union theater.

Wendt, whose program had not reached this department at the time of writing, Is of course the new addition to the piano teaching staff of the Montana State University School of Music. Although there is greater variety in the musical diet of the United States nowadays than there once was, the piano still holds its dominant position in the recital field. Witness concerts in New York by Alton Jones and Frank Sheridan today, by Zadel Skolovsky and Oz-anne Marsh on Tuesday, by Franz Rupp and Enrique Ros on Wednesday, by Jakob Gimpel and the Vron-sky-Babin duo on Friday, and by Germaine Leroux on Saturday, and one in Chicago by Rudolf Serkln on Tuesday, also featured appearances in New York by Serge Rachman-inov with the Philadelphia Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy, by Hen rietta Schumann with Erno Rapee's orchestra, and by Gertrude Mittel man with the Mozart String Sin fonletta today, by Nadia Relsenberg on Wallenstein's Mozart concerta series Tuesday, and by Sidney Sukoenig with the Perole Quartet on Friday. In addition, Webster Altken shares the spotlight at today's New Friends of Music con cert with Violinist Helen Teschner Tas and Cellist Fritz Magg, and Carroll Holllster and Edwin Mc Arthur will have due notice as they accompany, respectively, John Charles Thomas In a recital of British songs' today and Klrsten Flagstad in her New York solo ap pearance on Tuesday. Incidentally, this column guessed wrong about that "Tannhaeuser" in Chicago last week.

The conductor was McArthur, This being the season for it, opera naturally draws as many people as the piano or anything else, and as much if not more notice. The most publicity, as usual, attends the ac tivities of the Metropolitan com pany, wnose schedule includes a performance of "La Tosca" in Newark, N. on Tuesday with Law rence Tibbett, Dusolina Giannini and Conductor Gennaro Papl head ing the production, a "Parsifal" in New York on Thursday afternoon for the benefit of the Florence Crit tenton League, with a cast including Miss Flagstad, Lauritz Melchlor, Friedrich Schorr, Emanuel List, Ar nold Gabor, and Norman Cordon, and Erich Lelnsdorf conducting, and a Saturday evening staging of "Traviata." Whether this last will be a benefit for the New York chap ter of Hadassah, as the "Tosca" performance it replaces was intended to be, has not been revealed, There will also be New York offerings by the company the rest of the week-day evenings, and on Saturday afternoon, but lack of information prevents their being listed here And there are of course Metropoli tan auditions today; for Soprano Florence Wyman and Baritone Mario Fiorella. The Victor Puppet Opera con tinues to supplement New York's main operatic bill of fare, producing "Faust" Monday through Wednesday, and "Rigoletto" Thursday through Saturday. In Chicago, the City Opera carries on with a full schedule, of which our only news is of a "Manon" on Wednesday with Jan Kiepura in the leading tenor role.

Of the proj ect for Giovanni Martinelli to sing Tristan to Miss Flagstad's Isolde "early in December" not a word has come through. Considering the rela tive physical heights of Martinelli and Miss Flagstad, one would hope and expect that it would sound bet ter than it would look. In less serious vein, Baritone George Baker and Soprano Olive Groves (did her parents really give her that name?) present "Gilbert and Sullivan in Song and Story" in New York tomorrow, and Holly wood has on Thursday a stream lined "Prince of Pilsen." The symphonies are also doing nicely, with or without soloists Among the former, the Detroit, again under the direction of Wilfred Pelletier, has Soprano Helen Jepson today, Wallenstein has Tenor Rich ard Crooks in New York tomorrow. and the New Jersey Symphony di rected by Frieder Weissmann has Soprano Susanne Fisher in Orange the same day and in Montclalr on Tuesday. Of the latter, the New York Philharmonic plays in Utica this afternoon and in its home city at its regular times the last three days of the week; the Babylon Fes tival orchestra appears in New York and the Toronto Symphony has Pelletier as guest conductor on Tuesday; Fabien Sevitzky's Indianapolis Symphony offers the "Corio- lanus" Overture of Beethoven, Du bensky's Fugue for Eighteen Violins, and the "Don Juan" tone poem of Richard Strauss on Wednesday; the Portland Symphony has a con cert under Paul Lernay on Thurs day; and on Friday Walter Dam rosch directs an all-Haydn program in New York and the San Francisco Symphony opens its winter season at home with Pierre Monteux con ducting Beethoven's "Leonora" Over ture No.

3, Ravel's Spanish Rhap sody, the Haydn Variations of Brahms, and the Second Symphony of Sibelius, the same program to be repeated Saturday. Singers who are free of both opera and symphonic engagements, and who win perform in solo recitals this week include, besides those al ready mentioned, Baritone Ray mond Shannon in New York today, Soprano Lily Pons in Pittsburgh on Tuesday, and the following soprani in New York: Emma Otero tomor row, Ema Martel on Thursday, and Ruth Klingmann on Friday. Instrumentalists in the same case are Violinist Yehudi Menuhin In New York tomorrow and In Newark. on Wednesday, Cellist Emanuel Feuermann in Brooklyn on the former date, and Violinist Jascha Heifetz in New York on the latter. Remain the not inconsiderable chamber music activities without soloists, and a few programs of other types.

For today. New York has the Percie Quartet in a Haydn con- Washington, D. A new naval base has been established on one of the hottest coasts in the world. This was the action recent- taken by France when two of her warships steamed into the best harbor on Africa's northeast coast and docked at Djibouti also called Jibuti-capital of French Somali-land. The Incident not only calls attention to France's efforts to protect her homeland, but indicates that the country Is seeking to maintain its possessions elsewhere.

There is speculation as to the meaning of the movement. Recently there was rumor that Italian troops were massed along the border which the French colony shares with Ethiopia. French Somaliland is the sole safeguard for French interests in a part of Africa turbulent with native feuds and the conflict of European ambitions. Italian conquests in Ethiopia cleared a broad band across the Eastern Horn of Africa, from Eritrea to the Italian Somali-land coast, and crowded France out to the tip. The role of a naval base adds one more to the long list of Djibouti's uses.

It is the only good port on 2,000 miles or more of Northeast African coast, and the terminus of the Franco-Ethiopian railroad which taps the rich commerce of the Ethiopian highlands. Until new Italian highways were completed it was the sole outlet from that region. Djibouti is the center for administration of French Somaliland. The only Northeast African port comparable in usefulness is Italian Mas-saua, 400 miles to the northwest of Eritrea, and that has no railroad extending far inland. The French call their small colony the French Coast of the Somalis, and indeed it is little more than a bite into the coastline.

It represents only one-tenth of one per cent of the African territories under French rule, which amount to almost half of the Dark continent. French Area Smallest. With an area of 5,800 square miles, French Somaliland is the smallest of the three portions into which the realm, of the Somalis was divided by European powers; the British protectorate is 10 ft times larger, and the Italian 33 times as large. Throughout the French colony there is no river of importance to refresh the parched land. Temperature is high and humidity low.

The seasons change only from bearable to unbearable, as the monsoon dies down and its freight of scant rainfall ceases to relieve the unbroken Answers to Questions BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN A reader can get the answer to an? question ol tact by writing The Missoullan Inlornratlon Bureau, Prederio J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. O. Please Inclose three (3) cents lor reoly.

Q. Please name the first Jew to serve in a President's cabinet. H. H. M.

A. Oscar Solomon Straus, a New York business man, was the first cabinet member of Jewish faith. He served as secretary of commerce and labor from December 17, 1906, to March 4, 1909, in the cabinet of President Theodore Roosevelt. Q. Of what were the early golf balls made? C.

S. A. The early golf balls were made of feathers tightly stuffed into a leather cover. The "gutty" ball (really gutta percha) was first used in 1848 in Scotland, while the rubber cover was a 1902 innovation in England. Q.

What is the largest inland body of water in the world? R. W. H. A. The Caspian sea is the largest.

It extends about 700 miles in a north and south direction and varies in width from 100 to 300 miles. Its area is estimated at square miles. Q. When was gambling legalized in Nevada? D. K.

F. A. On March 19, 1931, the bill legalizing and licensing gambling was signed. Q. Was Edgar Guest born in this country? E.

C. M. A. The poet was born at Birmingham, England. Q.

What is the orgin of galoshes? C. T. B. A. The galosh or golosh was originally a wooden shoe or clog, but later came to mean an overshoe.

As early as 1688 they were referred to in that sense: Galloshios are false shooes or covers for shooes. The word is adapted from the French galoche, from Low Latin, galopedium, a wooden shoe. Q. Please give some information about the soldier for whom the Sam Browne belt is named. A.

D. R. A. The belt is named after its originator. General Sir Samuel Joseph Browne, a most gallant Eng lish officer prominent in the Indian campaign and the Indian mutiny.

General Browne served in India throughout the great Indian mutiny and Sepoy war and lost an arm at the Battle of Seeporah, which really cost him his life. It was the of the arm which caused him to devise a new sort of saber belt which was later generally adopted by the British army and also by other military forces. 1910 Edition Uncle Sam's Almanac Ready Now. The almanac is the best vehicle ever devised for concentrating a hrge amount of information in a Email space that is, if it is a good almanac. Uncle Sam's Almanac, 1940 is an improvement on all previous editions, and is packed full of far.s that are right.

It contains no heat. Few gardens are productive except those underseas; fishermen search the gardens of black, red, and white coral for fish to accom pany their fermented bread. For France, however, her barren little share of Somaliland plays a big role. It stands guard on the Strait of Bab-el-Mandeb, the dangerous Gate of Tears where the Red sea narrows to 100 miles and commerce could be easily strangled by a hostile hand. It Is the only patch under the French tricolor on the entire coast of Northeast Africa, and the only one between Tunisia in the Mediterranean and Madagascar In the Indian ocean over 5,000 miles away.

Djibouti is a coaling station for shuttle ships that weave Madagascar, French Indochina, and distant Pacific possessions into the empire tapestry with Marseilles and the motherland. Few Europeans. Of the 46,000 inhabitants, fewer than 2,000 are European. Over half are Somali natives, and a fourth are Danskil, of the tall and bony black tribe whose members doml nate the coast to the north as the Somalis do to the south. Since the French laid claim in 1867 to the now abandoned part of Obock across the Gulf of Tadjoura from Djibouti, they have made little effort to colonize or to exploit the hard-baked country.

Even irriga tion has been unable to extract more from the land than a few bales of cotton, some coffee, and the few hides and skins that black no mads of the desert interior can spare from their meager flocks. The water is more productive. Pearl div ers defy sharks with hopes of a for tune in the next oyster. Salt has been mined since 1912, and the salt lake of Assal, blue in its black set ting of volcanic hills, is one of the few beauty spots. Rail Building Started.

The landlocked harbor of Djibouti was made into a port after 1888 Ten years later, after an agreement with Menelik. then Negus of Ethiopia, the railroad started its slow penetration of the hinterland, re placing camel- caravans by which the wealth of Ethiopia highlands had been transported by night through the menaced area of desert heat and native bandits. By 1902 tne rails had reached Diredawa, and by 1917 they reached Addis Ababa, the capital. Trains now operate over the 486-mile track with runs twice weekly in each direction. With the new European war breaking out in unexpected spots, the French are taking no chances on their prized colony the French Somaliland.

Only four years ago the tiny colony ceded 309 square miles to Italian sovereignty in Eritrea. Evidently the French feel that they have no more land to spare and are preparing accordingly. advertising, no propaganda, but a weaitn oi everyday information useful to the whole family. It is a big value for a little dime. It will prove a constant delight and advantage to you every day throughout the coming year.

Send your name and address with 10 cents in coin (carefully wrapped) to The Sunday Missoullan Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin, director, Washington, D. and your copy will come to promptly. USE THIS COUPON. The Missoullan Information Bureau, Frederic J.

Haskin, Director, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith TEN CENTS in coin (carefully wrapped in paper) for a copy of UNCLE SAM'S ALMANAC, 1940. Name Street or Rural Route- City State (Mall to Washington, D. Story of Old Dog And a Buggy Ride Pierre, 3.

Scattered parts of an expensive hearse lie whitening on the South Dakota prairie today as testimony for a story of frontier days when "cowboys and Indians" was a he-man game. G. E. Lemmon, pioneer rancher, recorded the yarn in his memoirs. When Sitting Bull went on the warpath in the late 70's, the War department confiscated hundreds of Indian ponies to prevent other Sioux bands from joining the outlaws.

Old Long Dog was one Indian who lost many ponies. The war scare past, and Sitting Bull arrested, the government in 1881 paid Old Long Dog for his lost horses. He came to Pierre to buy an elaborate carriage to transport his large family across the wastes west of the Missouri river. The carriage dealer showed him everything in stock. A hearse with fancy trimmings took the Indian's eye.

Old Long Dog bought it for $800. At the clothing store he picked up a stove-pipe hat and a new suit of clothes, cut in the latest New York fashion. He packed his family into the hearse and whipped his team out of town. At the ranch, many hours away, he opened the hearse door. His family was nearly suffocated.

Old Long Dog and company abandoned the hearse. Fassing white men picked off the wheels, the tongue, bits of hardware and the plush lining until only the skeleton was left. Today some pieces remain. WITH MILLION'S OF BEANS Oxnard, Cal. UP) The busiest September lima bean growers have ever experienced is attributed by their trade association, directly to the war.

Price of the beans took a big jump. Few questions are repeated more often than this: "If Mrs. Rich invites my husband and me to a dinner party and we accept, and soon afterward she invites us again and we know we can never give any return dinners, we must decline, mustn't we?" EMILY POST Most of these questions are asked about hostesses whom the writers know slightly, but sometimes this problem embarrasses even Intimate friends. This letter, for example: "Our dearest friends, the X's, have a big house and many servants. They invite us to their house and to go places with them all the time.

My husband and I live in a tiny apartment and there Is not one thing we can do In return for all the X's do for us. She took me to the Fair In New York, last June. And now when she invited me to go again to New York for a few days and to go to theaters and the opera, I declined. What else could I do, Mrs. Past? I Just can't take, take, take all the time, and never give back! If my husband were able to give me money to pay my way I'd like nothing better than to go.

But to always let her pay everything for me Is something I can't do. "The worst of it Is she doe.ui't see It my way at all I am selfish. It's the first time we ever came near quarrelling. She Ls now making me write this letter. But you understand, den you? I can lot my husband scrimp to give me even a little toward an outing, and it Just Isn't right to keep on taking and taking from her?" In answer to this, let me say that there ls a how to take.

There Is alio a when to take. And there ls also a when not to do either. To accept continued invitations from some one whom you pretend to like, because of the things they can do for you, Ls to be a "taker" of a very selfish variety. But Mrs. you say, Ls your dearest friend which paints a very different picture.

I think you might try to look at It from her point of view, which Ls that you are making her take the trip alone, or probably invite another friend whom she likes much less than you, simply because you are so proud lat least, you think It's pride) that you refuse to accept a gift, offered to you in affection. Another and more im portant point, which you have prob ably overlooked, Is that there are many ways of repaying gifts made to us, and it dees not by any mer.ns follow that the most valued return gift has any money value. This reminds me of a certain man whose popularity Is greater than that of any one else I have ever 9:45 a. worship hour a. m.

Sermon by the pastor. Anthem by choir. LSAA at the Student Union 5:30 o'clock. Boy Scouts at the church Tuesday evening. Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation at the parsonage, Tuesday evening, 7:30.

The Luther league Wednesday evening, 7.30, with the Our Savior's league a.s guests. The Ladies' Aid dinner and bazaar will be Thursday afternoon and evening, December 7. Confirmation class, Saturday, 10 a. m. FIRST BAPTIST.

Across from courthouse; Herman C. Rice, pastor. At 9:45 Sunday school. Nursery for small children during worship service at .11 o'clock. The monthly Communion service will be observed.

New members received. Sermon, "Finishing What Jesus Began." At 5:30 the Roer Williams club meets with the Congregational Pilgrim club. At 7 the B. Y. P.

U. will be led by Susie Jone.s. The Women's Union bazaar Thursday HURCH OF THE NAZARENE. 701 South Sixth street, west; N. E.

Franklin, pastor; residence 202 South Third street, west; phone 6748. Sunday school 10 a. classes for all ages. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon by the pastor.

Young people's service at 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service at 7.3Q p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting at 7:30, Wednesday evening.

Young pro-pies prayer meeting Friday evening at 7.30. "I AM" READING ROOM. Room 20, Masonic temple. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, Beginners' class at 7:30 p.

m. Wednesday. 100 per cent group. 7:30 p. m.

Friday afternoon, Daughters of Light, at 2:30 o'clock. Reading room open evfry afternon from 2 until 5. The Voice of the "I Am" and books by Godfn Ray King "Unveiled Mysteries." "The Magic Presence," the "I Am" discourse "Ascended Master" disc-curses, tht "Ascended Master's Light," at your convenience to read. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JEsUS CHRIST OF LATTER DA SAINTS. Men at 1327 South Fifth, est.

(Daly bus lir.ei at 10 a. m. fcr Church school and sacrament service at 11 a. m. Prayer and study clifs Wednesday ever.ir.? Women's department at 123 Fourth, west, Thursday afternoon at 2 clock.

ST. FRANCIS XAVIER. Sunday in is its at 6. 8, 9.15. 10:30.

Week-day n.ases at 6 23 and 8 30. Fast Friday at 6. 7 and 8. Confessions, Saturdays and eves of feast davs. at 3.

5:33, 7:30 and 9. Pastor, Rev. H. Blackmore, S. J.

ST. ANTHONY'S Edith and Tremcnt streets, two blocks west cf hlhwav No. S3, in Ecuth Missoula; Rev. D. P.

Meade, pastor: Rev. frank J. Bums, assistant pastor and University Newman club chaplain: residence. 217 Tre-mont street; phone, 4735. Sunday Mi "CI I I IN Candle holder luld be I wered i COBBLE.R'3 BtNCH The hanging shelf, which was once absolutely necessary for actual shelf space, now provides an excellent wall piece for the display of books, decorative pewter, china and potted vines.

The spinning wheel which is now hopelessly out of date for practical purposes, makes a characteristic ornament, and is placed in corners and in front of fireplaces In the present Early American living room. The high-back wooden settee, which was an important piece in the living room, now finds its place in modern dinette and breakfast rooms. And so it goes. Little things which were definitely functional In their time and place are quite useful in the present scheme of things but as accessories, not necessities. popular as ever, though It is forbidden to mention his name in connection with them.

Whether it be sacrilege or smart showmanship, the latest bid for a Broadway success surely bears investigating by all who have opportunity. Tliis Is "Swingin' the Dream," which began with a brainstorm of Erik Charell's concerning Shakespeare's "Midsummer Night's Dream," and has ended up, with the help of Gilbert Scldes, as a satire on modern American politics (the Duke of Athens becomes the Governor of Louisiana) with scenery from cartoons by Walt Disney, "hot licks" by Benny Goodman and Louis Armstrong, and sultry songs by Maxine Sullivan. In the Churches EPISCOPAL. Church of the Holy Spirit, Gerald avenue, corner South Sixth street; Thomas W. Bennett, rector.

Advent Sunday: 8 a. m.Holy Communion and installation service for Server's guild. 9:45 a. m. Church school.

11 a. m. Holy communion and sermon. 5 p. m.

Young People's Fellowship. FIRST METHODIST. East Main and Washington; Martin E. Van de Mark, pastor. 10:30 morning worship and Church school.

This will be the anniversary thankofferlng service of the Woman's Home Missionary society. Rev. J. Homer Magee of Poison will be the speaker. Subject, "How Far Can You See?" Mrs.

D. A. Wlllard will be the soloist and Miss Gladys Pierson will offer violin numbers. 5:30 social and devotional meetings for high school youth. CHURCH OF GOD.

1427 Philips street. Sunday school 10 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Evangelistic service 7:30 p.

Wednesday evening 7:30. Prayer service Friday evening. 7 .30 young people's service. EVANGELICAL COVENANT MISSION. 520 West Spruce street; pastor, E.

Johnson. Sunday at 10:30 a. combined Sunday school and morn ing worship. At 2:30 p. m.

a serv ice at Victor. At 7 p. m. young people's service. At 7:15 p.

prayer service. At 8 p. m. evening service. The pastor will speak throughout the day.

Tuesday mid week service at 8 p. m. Rev M. E. Anderson from the coast will speak.

PRESBYTERIAN. 201 South Fifth, David Jackson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45. Morning worship 11. Sermon "Peter, the Man in the The Junior choir will furnish the music.

Dr. Jackson has the sermon at 9 a. m. Evening services at 7 o'clock. 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.

Testimony meeting immediately after Sunday school at 11 a. m. Priesthood meet ing at 3 p. m. M.

I. A. Sunday eve ring service at 7:30 o'clock. Genea logical society meeting and choir practice Monday evening at 7:33 o'clock. Relief society Tuesday at 2 p.

m. Primary Tuesday at 4:15 p. m. Mutual Tuesday evening at 7:30 clock. OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN.

Bonner. Erling R. Jacobson. paster; residence 403 Roosevelt street. Sunday i on the word brother.

To be a little toady to the rich could never apply to George," 'If I were George," said another, "I'd feel very proud that I have so many friends and that they want to have me with them as much as they do. As a matter of fact, he has Just as many friends who are far from rich. The only reason why you hear less about them Ls that a dinner of four, or arriving In the harbor in a catboat, does not rate the publicity of a dinner for 40 or the arrival o( the Cilgantla." Said another, "If George took all he could get and gave nothing in return well! I don't think he would be asked about very much or for long." His critic retorted. "And what does he give In return? He has no money, has he? Another answered, "He gives of himself." The rest of us all agreed that this real debt of hospitality Is one that surprisingly few realize. So, to the writer of the letter, let me explain that It to quite true, whenever you accept one's hospitality, you put yourself under obligation, which must in some measure be repaid.

If you can, you invite your host and hostess In return. This is of course the natural and right thing to do, but very unimportant compared with your obligation to "pay of yourself." For Instance, suppose at a dinner party you are seated next to some one who bores you. Are you going to do your part to help your hostess by making an effort to be agreeable, or are you going to sit with sulky looks paying attention only to your plate? In other words, to tell a friend that you will dine with net "with pleasure," and then to show no pleasure whatever and to do absolutely nothing to contribute pleasantness to any one that evening, is not to my way of thinking made up for by Inviting her to eat five courses at your house. In short, social debt and credit balance Ls a question of good manners rather than of a bookkeeper's ledger. This does not mean that thos who can make what we might call "material return" are not under obligation to do so, especially if thej have no outstanding asset of personality.

To keep the scales balanced It to neces-sary that we contribute something. If we return a dinner with a dinner and a bridge party with a bridge party it Is supposed by most that the book is balanced. And yet I think the question of whether we can then call our repayment made, without any personal contribution, Ls perhaps open for debate. On the other hand, If we return a dinner with a cup of tea, or many invitations with a trifling gift that occasion may suggest, then we must make up the balance generously with whatever our assets of personality may be. (Rel.wi bir The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) masses at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.

m. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. each Sunday.

St. Anthony's school, Sisters' residence, 411 Woodford street; phone 5243. PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Of GOD. Sunday services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.

Practical Bible study classes for all ages. Morning Holj Communion service at 11 o'clock. Evening evangelistic service at 7:31 o'clock. Special music and singing at each service. Rev.

M. pastor. EVANGELICAL. At Tenth and Garfield streets; N. A.

Eller, pastor. Sunday school lfl a. rn morning worship 11 o'clock. E. L.

C. E. service 7:15 p. m. Evening worship 7:45 o'clock.

Bible study and prayer service Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Women's Missionary society Thursday, 2 p. m. Young people's prayer meeting at the Rev.

W. C. Menges home 2203 South Tenth street, Thursday, 7:30 p. Adeline Vetter, leader. Chewing Gum For Government Rockingham.

N. -Its not exactly a Federal project, but 20 beavers are building a dam at a slt surveyed by Federal engineers near here. Last year the Soil Conservation service surveyed several darn siFes for creating small lake in this area. The dams never were built, but the State Conservation department has put a score of beavers on the land. They lost no time in getting to work.

Once Is Enough for Us Too, By Gosh Mayfield. Ky G. W. Hatchet doesn't believe In paying taxes twice. Now 79 ar.d cf 10 acres of farm land, Hatcrel has saved every tax receipt since he started paying taxes, beginning with a receipt for 15 cents In taxes he paid on a $30 celt hen he was 14.

Altogether, he has 67 tax receipts. IF YOU'RE A STRAY DOG YOU MUST BE HOME AT 10 Norris. Tenn. i.P1 At 10 p. m.

curfew for dogs has teen placed La effect by the town council. MAN HITS CAR. Butte "Hit and run," in reverse." was the way polu-e the accident report. Bert Gosltn. Jr.

told the officers a walked into the sice of ha car. and injured his eye. Goshn rushed him t- a hospital and ran inside for in carrying the patient to the examination room. When Gcs-hn returned with a stretcher carrier tae victim tad Ced. FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN.

South Hlgglns and Daly avenues; one block south of the high school; L. H. Lang, pastor. Church school classes at 10 a. m.

The morning worship service and the sermon at o'clock. Sermon topic; "Man's Need of Reconciliation With God The Vestry board meeting for the month on Thursday, beginning at 7:30 p. m. Catechism classes Sat urday at 1:30 p. m.

CIll'RCH OF CHRIST. Herman L. Olmstead, pastor. In the pastofflce block. We Invite you to the Sunday school at 9:45.

Morn ing worship at 11. Sermon, "Obe dience the Test of Love," Chris tlan Endeavor at 6:45. Evening worship at 7:45. The choir meets ill the church at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Peace day dinner at 6:30 Friday evening.

Earl Saladen, pas tor of the Church of Christ in Hani llton, Is the guest speaker. UNIVERSITY CONGREGATIONAL 401 University avenue; James Gordon Bennett, minister, Church school at 10 o'clock. Nursery school for children whose parents are at tending the morning service at 11. Service of worship at 11 a. m.

Piano numbers: "Preludio, Number 8" i Bach), "A Chorale-He That Re lies on God's Command" Baeh) "Preludlo, Number 17," (Bach) Mrs. L. Marvin, pianist. Vocal quintet: "Great Is Thy Love" (Bohm). Sermon: "The Church To day." Everyone welcome.

IMMANUEL ENGLISH LUTHERAN 430 Alder street; Nels E. Berg Strom, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a m. Communion service 11 a. sermon, "Thy King Cometh;" the choir will sing.

Missionary prayer day service 4 p. m. L. S. A.

5:30 p. m. Vesper service 7:23 p. ser mon: "Table. Oil and Cup." Joint board meeting Tuesday 7:30 p.

Ladies' 'Aid scoiety Thursday, 3 p. m. Prayer circle meets Saturday, 7 m. GERMAN BAPTIST. 1601 South Sixth street, west; Eibclheimer.

pastor; 335 Stephens avenue. Mission Sunday Sunday school 10 a. morning worship 11 o'clock. Mission sermon by the pastor. Evening worship 7:30.

Ser mon by the pastor. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and choir practice 7:30. ST. PAUL ENGLISH LUTHERAN Brooks at Roosevelt street, one block west of the high school; Er-ling R. Jacobson, pastor; residence 403 Roosevelt street.

Sunday school "Friends" The presence of a new diamond ring on the fir.per of Greta Garbo (top), reportedly put there by Dr. a 1 Hauser (below), diet expert, has would-be matchmakers ali over their possible nema. "Jut said the doctor. Garbo said Si it I i. "IT" -I 3 jfi '-i I 3 A Hanging Shelf "Quaint" and "charming" are the adjectives most often used today to describe the smaller Colonial pieces.

These interesting odds and ends are utilized primarily in this age to lend atmosphere and feeling to rooms furnished in the Colonial style. In many instances, however, they do serve practical purposes, although quite different from the uses for which they originally were meant. The cobbler's bench, for example, which never appeared outside of the workshop in its own era, today makes a very attractive coffee or cocktail table. On the other hand, the candle- stand which no colonist could do without is now used as a lamp- stand, the electric bulb and shade taking the place of the tallow candle. cert that includes the Major Quartet, Opus 76, No.

1. and the "Kaiser" Variations; Frank Black's String Symphony playing Beethoven's Variations on the Mozart theme "La ci darem la mano," two Debussy dances for and strings, and the Romance in of Sibelius; an American Art Quartet Beethoven cycle performance of the Major, Opus 59, No. and Wallenstein's regular Bach cantata offering, this time No. 62. Tomorrow Philadelphia has a Curtis Institute program including Couperin's Concerto for Two Cellos, unaccompanied, and Bach's Musikallsches Opfer for oboe, English horn, bassoon, two cembalos, flute, violin, viola, and cello.

Tuesday's American folk music series offering is as usual in New York, where also occurs Wednesday's major chamber music event, the, opening of a series of three concerts by the Musical Art Quartet. Rochester, N. has the remaining Thursday attraction, a program by the Eastman School Band under Fred Fennell. Choral music completes the tale for Friday, when the Jaroff Don Cossack Chorus is in Brooklyn, and for Saturday, when the New York University Glee club sings in New York. Speaking of Don Cossack choruses, the other organization of that name, which is directed by Marc Platoff and whose membership is largely Czech and Slovaklan, has taken over the concert schedule of the Mozart Boys' Choir.

What becomes of the boys no one seems to know, and the reason for their abandonment of their tour has not been given. It may be recalled, however, that when they were in Missoula their director was reported to be very worried about the future finances and education of the young expatriates. They can't go home because they haven't one any more, and a group such as theirs needs something more than the constant travel and public appearances the United States has so far offered them. They should, if they are to carry on, have the same sort of life they had before their world went to pieces, most of the year studying and playing in their own community like any normal boys at a particularly fine and specialized boarding school, with only brief concert tours. Artists' hobbles always provide welcome material for publicity writers, but sometimes they also serve more important purposes.

Angna Enters paints in her spare time, well enough to have attained independent recognition in the field. She recently opened her seventh exhibition of paintings in New York. Lauritz Melchlor likes to hunt and takes an interest in the making of candy. The latter avocation has become a source of substantial income to him, is in fact his "backlog" against the day when he may have to retire from singing. The same is true of Gladys Swarthout's concern with Interior decorating (the other kind) and the appraisal of antiques.

The hobby of a member of the Los Angeles Philharmonic not long ago brought the University of California museum a windfall. It received from Frank N. Bassett, trombonist with the orchestra and a naturalist of no mean ability, his collection of 84 mammal and 188 bird specimens, some of them rare, all of them carefully selected and skillfully prepared by Bassett himself. Nazi Inconsistency or Viennese stubbornness? Oscar Straus, of "Chocolate Soldier" and other light-opera fame, is a non-Aryan, and has added to that crime of escaping, becoming a French citizen, and writing martial songs for the inspiration of Allied troops in the current war. Yet his operetta tunes are still played in Vienna,.