Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. First Baptist. Cc. M. Thompson, Jr,, pastor. Sun- day school 9:45 a. m. class for you. Morning worship 11 am. Theme: “Hell, The World's Scrap Heap.’ B, Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Evening service 8 p. m. Theme: “Born of the Spirit of God.” Mid- week service Wednesday 8 p. m. Each service will be of particular in- terest to all.. Every one is welcomed to the First Baptist church. You are not disappointed at its services. Strangers without a church home are invited; Baptist= are expected to be at the various worship services of the church. You area stranger but once in’ the First Baptist church. St. Marks Church. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Seventh and Wo'cott streets. Holy Communion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Rector. Scandinavian Lutheran. Services at 10:45 a. m. Sunday, August 26 at the City Hall by the Rev, J. Reint of the Norwegian Lutheran church. Scandinavians cordially invited. Kenwood Presbytertan. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 9.20 a. m. Sabbath school. The contest between the boys and gir's to ses which side can bring the greater number of new scholars is in full swing. Every Sunday sees a large number of new fdces in the classes, but there are a great many more yet to be brought in. The boys will have to hurry to outstep the girls. 11 a. m. morning wor ehip. Weed-night meeting on Wed- nesday at 7.30. Do not forget to make arrangements to come to the Pienio on Labor day. Mills Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath school. Subject: “Barnabas, the Great-Hearted.” 7:20 p, m. evening worship. Sermon ate ‘The Fringe of the Bless- —— North Casper. 1009 North Durbin street. ‘Woodard, minister. 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:15 Pp. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m Subject, “When Christs friends went out to lay hold on Him.” Evening worship, 8 p. m. Subject, “Except ye be converted.” You will find both welcome and work in our church. Geo Sunday school First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., pastor Church school, 9:45. Morning wor- ship, 11:00. Evening worship, 7:45. Good music. Are you ready? Then, let's go! Our minister is back from his vacation and full of pep. He wants every one to answer the roil call Sunday morning. We have business for our Lord and we must be at it. Rally day ts not far off. We have many treats ahead of us. Special call. All the members who have joined during the past year are asked to be present Sun day morning. It will be to your interests to be present. All officers and teachers are asked to be in at- tendance also for the Sunday morn- ing service. Parents start that boy or girl of yours this week. You want them to be real citizens of merit. Yours must be a co-operation with God if they are to be top-notchers. We are looking for a great day fm our services for this week. First Presbyterian. Corner of Sixth and Durbin streets. Charles A. Wilson, D. D.,| minister. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:45 a. m. Morning wor-| ship, 11 o'clock. Sermon, “Abund ant Life. Solo, “I Will Litt Up Mine Eyes” (Bville), Mr. Rush. Eve- ning worship, 8 o'clock. Sermon, “The Great Confession.” Special music. Plans are already under ‘way for a great increase in the Sun- day school with the opening of the public schools. We are in need of more teachers, if you can take a class please notify Mr. Haines, the superintendent. September 9 being the second Sunday in September has been designated as Pledge Sun- The trustees of the church to carry out a very thorough and efficient system of the church “Friendly Church,” where a cordial| church. Your promptness in this matter will be greatly appreciated. There is aj The Ladies’ Aid society will hold their first fall meeting the first Thursday in September. This will give an opportunity for all new members and friends of the church to become acquainted. The society has large plans for the fall and wish to increase their membership as much as possible. Strangers are cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. ‘ St Anthony's Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center streets, The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- len, pastor, the Rev. Father More- ton, assistant, Masses on Sunday at 7, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Mass during the week at 8 a.m. Benediction unday, 3 p. m. Unity Study Class. Room 215, Midwest building, Mrs. Lenna Crystal Byrnes, leader. Reg- ular morning service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Class lessons in truth every Tuesday eve- ning at 8 o'clock. Class Christian healing Wednesdays at 10 a. m. Healing and prosperity silence every noon period during the week. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a, m. in the church edifice at Fourth and Grant streets. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 930 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. GRACE CHAPEL AFRICAN He wants especially to thank the newspapers for thelr magnanimous support. Our confidence in the good citizens of Casper grows with each day's experience. They will not al- low this offer to put up $20,000 against $20,000 that Casper shall raise for an imposing structure, to fail. | Let all Lutherans interested in seeing a worthy building soon erect- ed show that interest by their pres- ence at Sunday's services, Odd Fel- lows hall. TRINITY LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) 8S, Park and E. METHODIST 4th streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. phe Friendly Church” 305 N.| Sunday school at 9:30; morning ser- Grant. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D.,| vice (English) at 10:30, ‘Text of ser- Minister. Sunday marks the close) mon: Luke 6:43-49; theme ‘‘Where- of the conference year. The same has been most prosperous. You would like to know just what has| been accomplished. Then by all means attend the services Sunday. The minister will read his confer- ence report as it will be read on the conference floor. If the work bas been a success {t was due to the won- éerful spirit of cooperation shown by tho members and friends of the church. Sunday school at ten, preaching | at eleven. Subject of sermon: “Burning but not Burned Out." Ev-| enng worship at eight. Subject of} sermon ‘Walking Through Life! With God.” Come hear our report | for the year and worship at the| | welcome always awaits you and your! friends, EVANSVILLE CHAPEL Remember the Sunday school at 2:30 p. m, and preaching at 3:30. CoTe and help to make this village a better place in which to live, Dr. J. T. Hanna, Minister. EMMANUEL BAPTIST Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar Sunday 16 a. m. Sunday school. We) are crowded but we will make room for you. 11:00 a. m., sermon by the pastor, theme: “The Two Fold Mis- sion of Christianity.” 7:00 p. m. B. ‘y. P. U. 8:00 p. m. sermon by the pastor, theme: ‘A Parallel in Dreams’ Tuesday 8:00 p. m. Cholr practice; ‘Wednesday 8:00 p, m. prayer service; Special music at each service. You are always welcome at this little church, Come and help us make this city what it should be.—Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. ete GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN J. M. Cromer, pastor. low’s hall. Sunday school at 9:45,) Robert Heinze superintendent. Sun- day school is getting back to busi- ness. Best attendance last Sunday for the summer. Let every scholar be in his place promptly. Mornng service at 11:00 o'clock; subject, The Parable of the Talen The reports of the canvassers for money for the new church building will be madé both morning and even- ing. Come hear the reports. No effort will be made to raise money at the services. Let everybody come. The pastor is thankful that after the incidents and accidents of the week, he is able to be free and able to preach. He wants In this public way to thank both members and friends, solicitors and contributors finances, and they desire the help ot every for all they have done the past week, On Their ,Way to School Grardmother and mother are schoolmates, too, for Helen Zeller. upon Have You Built the House of Your Christianity?” No evening iiovlag eens it ens katte right. Ethel countries. Here are some of t! ‘0 rig! Val, Argentins; Bidaie Liayd, Ireland; Sophia Jackson, England; Del; e@ Casper Daily Cridun Foreign Entrants in Beauty Pageant in Atlantic Clty in September has attracted girls from many other behets 1 Carlson, of Sweden; Maria Grayo, France; Amelita Du jphine YYood. Bemolulu. - Famous Ace Mafries American servee wll be held, as the pastor will conduct a service in the assem- bly room of the Glenrock school Sun- day evening at 7:30. EAST SIDE METHODIST COM- MUNITY N. E. Corner East 2nd and Ken- wood streets. Jesse A. Dean, pas- tor. 9:45 a. m. Bible school for all ages. E. F. Lyon, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Worship and sermon by pastor, subject. Ihimei of Bar- zillai.” Sunday September 2, the East Side Church will begin a full program with Bible school morning and evening services and young peo- ple's meeting on Sunday, and have a mid-week service for social contact religious Instruction and Bible study on Wednesday evenings, ‘Wednes- day afternoons at 4:00 o'clock the pastor will conduct meetings for children, at which there will be a mixture of religious, education and recreation, Mrs, Dean will assist in the work. ales <P METHODIST EPISCOPAL 9:45 a. m, morning worship, ser- mon by pastor. 3:00 p. m. King’s Heralds at the church. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. 8:00 p. m. even- ing worship. Sermon by the pastor. Tuesday 2:30 p. m. the Home Mis- sionary Society will meet at the home of Mrs. A. F. Smith, 740 West 10th. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer meeting. Friday 7:30 p, m. choir rehearsal, “THE SNOW BRIDE” AT es. THE RIALTO APPEALS TO MANY = EMOTIONS Amid the snow and ice and Ionell- ness of the North Hudson Bay coun- try at a little trading post of Paix, Mved Annette, child of the North. Her troubles were many, her love was strong, and right tri- umphed in the end. Alice Brady as the charming An- |nette, in “The Snow Bride,” feature picture at the Rialto, Friday and | Saturday, is ‘really at her best and | unusually coy and beautiful. She | proves that she {s a finished actress in many instances throughout the | picture, and displays emotions which |had heretofore been supposed un member and friend of the This coming week will tell the tale. | known to her. Maurice Flynn, star of the jolly old picture, The Luck of the Irish, produced several years ago, returns to the screen in this picture and ably assists Miss Brady, as the fighting sheriff of La Paix, The plot is of the old school and ends with God the judge of innocence or guilt Judgment is considered complete when an avalanche rolls down the mountain side and destroys a scaf. fold built for the purpose of meting out punishment to the fair Annette. If you want to laugh until your sides ache, and then when the ache is gone start in to laugh all over again, don’t miss Ben Turpin in_his latest, “Where My Wandering Boy This Evening.” He is true sheik of the farm and when he fixes his gaze upon the girl from the city, she couldn’t resist, “Here's looking at you! says Ben. ath cise Rand ibn By CARD OF THANKS. ‘Through this medium we wish to | thank our friends and ne'ghbors, the minister an@ singers and the women of the Mooseheart legion al- so the C. & N. W. boys for their kindness and sympathy during the sickness and death of our husband and father. MRS. W. BH. WARNER, JOB B. WARN: Paci a DE he The word “last” as used by the shoemaker’s trade has nothing to do with “last” in the sense of latest, | but fs derived from an old Saxon root, a “last” meaning a footprint, or shape of a foot. Though the | word dropped out of general speech esnturies ago, it by some f Mrs. Evelyn Park (right), ber grandmother, and Mra. Madge Crowder | of language, been retained as a tech. Zeller, her mother, are studying for a degree in the normal school at | nical word meaning the foot shape on Gan Jose, Cal, which also houses the Kindergartes where Helen studies, | which the shoemaker buildy up his boot, * &» Brittany. Rye, N. Y. Found in a Pigsty pe Boys Will Be Boys Here Thomas McCahill, Yale ‘96, 300 pounds, and Jasper, Bayhe, Yale "0, 240 pounds, start in the fat men's kiddie car race, _ Which Is His Son? death. Luisa Chaves, 13, was taken by officials of El Paso, Tex., after neigh- bors reported that she had lived in a pigsty and chicken coop for 10 years. She was found to be subnormal and tubercular, Pasquale Interranti, New Orleans, had one son, Peter. placed in an orphan asylum., On the right is Peter Interrant!, given back to the father five years after his mothe Interranti, given papers showing him to be Peter Interranti when he left | the same orphanage five years aftergthatayT' mbich is big gpm, has adopted: hothy «/ On the left ts Peter ‘he - father, Captain Charles Nungesser, French aviator often called the “Ace of Aces," marries Miss Consuelo Hatmaker, of New York, at Dinaid, in Here the bridal couple (left) are dan tog. dance, wrod: Old-tmers of Yale and Princeton had their own athletic field day at He was 4. gkagrins EARLY ROUNDUP OF. W.W. SEEN INCALIF OR NIA Court Injunction Makes Cleanup Possible, Is Prosecutor’s Claim. SACRAMENTO, Callf., Aug., 26.— An early roundup of members of the I. W. W., is expected following the granting by Superior Judge C. O. Busick of an injunction against the organization, its officers, members and affiliated bodies. While the injunction {s continued as temporary, the local district at- torney's office declares that for all practical purposes it may be re- garded .as permanent. The defense has been given ten days in which to present arguments against its be- ing made permanent. The defense will base its contest of the writ, it was indicated at the hearing before Judge Busick sev- eral days ago, on contention that it is unconstitutional and that it de- prives the defendants of the right of a trial by jury and also a civil court has no jurisdiction since there was no showing that the State of California owned any property leged to be threatened by acts of ithe I. W. W. District Attorney J, J. Henderson, who brought the action for an in- junction, expressed confidence to- day that the injunction would be uphe'd and that it would greatly expedite the suppression of criminal acs of the I, W. W., ellminating the lengthy trials which have here to- fore been necessary in the prosecu- tion of the I. W. W., under the state criminal syndicalism law. Membership of the organization will be regarded under the terms of the injunction, contempt of court, pun'shable by a six months jail sen- tence and a $500 fine. No jury trial will be required, proof of member- ship only being sufficient. The in- junction will be effective in every county of the state. CO-OPERATION BETWEEN LEGION POSTS PRAISED BY EX-SERVICE MAN To The Editor: ‘The constructive policies of the ex-service men of Casper are evi- dently improving. I have just read that a new post of the American Legion has been started, and that members of the older post urged SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1923, Fatty’s Own Parade Fatty Arbuckle refused to have a brass-band parade when arrived tic City to fill a $5000-a-week cabaret bad the beach formed a parade more to his at Atlan oa co-operation between the members. Such a situation is worthy of ap- plause. Commander Owsley, the other night, showed us all a better insight into the hearts of those who guide the actions of that organization. Broadminded co-operation between these two posts will be a benefit to Casper, and will inspire more con- fidence in the whole organization. The ex-service man and his or- ganiatzions can win the affection and support of any nation, state, or city, with an open, honest, broad- minded co-operation with his fellow soldiers, and citizens. And he who advocates a policy contrary to those principles, or attempts to blind pub- lic opinion as to the real aim of that ex-srevice man, is a menace to us all, I heartily applaud this new broad- mindedness of the Legion in Casper, though I am not a Legion man, myself, AN EX-SERVICH MAN. Owsley Pays Hero Tribute LONDON, Aug. 25.—Colonel Alvin M. Owsley, national commander of the American Legion, who is on his way to the conference of the Inter- Allied Veterans’ Federation at Brus- sels, today placed a wreath on the tomb of the Unknown Warrior in Westminster Abbey. The tribute was paid in the name of the Legion. Colonel Owsley was the guest of honor at a luncheon given-in behalf of the British government, Sipe Expert watch and jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Bldg. a Send your automobile news to “Spark Plug.”"—Care Tribune. ger rings made of the wood of thh mistletoe to guard against sickness, — Showing the a (Open Saturday Evenings Until Nine) Attend Our August Fur Saie (This Afternoon or E:vening $60,000.00 of Fine High Grade Fur Coats, Wraps, Capes, Chokers and Neck Scarfs’ ~ at Extremely Low, Pre-Season Prices Including an Exhibit by Shukert, One of America’s Leading Manufacturers, Under the Personal Supervision of "R. HAL C. BRENT Expert Furrier (Main Floor), 110 EAST SECOND STREET , (Next to the Rialto), “ur Garments Obtainable but the Swedish peasantry often wear fin. Radiator-Heat for Mansion or Cottage Re Telephone yore ‘tor will call estimat Eaterprise Constraction Co. C. T. Pluckhahn, Rep, 1841 South David Street Phone 1387-W Casper, Wye