Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1923, Page 5

Cc. M. Thompson, day school 9:45 a. m. There is a class for you. Morning worship 11 a.m. Them ‘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.” Mi 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; Baptists are expected to be at the various worship services of the church. You are a stranger ‘but once fn the First Baptist church. —— St. Marks Church. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Seventh and Wo'cott streets. Holy Communion at 8 @ m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. fa Scandinavian Lutheran. Services at 10:45 a. m. Sunday, August 26 at the City Hall by the Rey, J. Reini of the Norwegian Lutheran church. Scandinavians cordially invited, Kenwood Presbyterian, Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 9.30 a. m. Sabbath school. The contest between the boys and gir's to sea which side can bring the greater number of new scholars is in full swing. Every Sunday sees a large number of new faces 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 ship. Weed-night meeting on Wed- nesday at 7.30. Do not forget to make arrangements to come to the plenic on Labor day. Mills Presbyterian. Rey. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 10 a. m. Sabbath school. Subject: “Barnabas, the Great-Hearted.” 7:30 p, m. evening worship. Sermon subject, “The Fringe of the Bless- ing.” North ‘. 1009 North Durbin street. Geo ‘Woodard, minister. Sunday school 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, 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 thé members who have joined during the past year sre 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 in our services for this week. First Presbyterian, of Sixth and Durbin 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 Lift Up Corner streets. Mine Eyes" (Eville), 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- day. The trustees of the church wis to carry out a very thorough and efficient system of the church finances, and they desire the help of every member and friend of the church, Your promptness in this matter will be greatly appreciated, 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. Strongers are cordially invited to attend all the services of this church. St Anthony's Catholic, Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rey. 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 § a m. Benediction Sunday, 3 p. m. Unity Study Class, Room 215, Midwest building, Mra, Lenna Crystal Byrnes, leader. Reg: ular morning service at 11 a, m. Sunday school at 10 a. m, Class leasons in truth every Tuesday eve- 8 o'clock, Class Christian Wednesdays at 10 a, m. Healing and prosperity silence every noon period during the week. Christian Christian Science services are helé every Sunday «t 11 a m. in the church edifice at Fourth and Grant streets, Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 Ss held at 9:30 a, m, Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Emanuel Baptist Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar Sunday 10 a. m. Sunday school. We are crowded but we will make room| Your Christianity?" No ‘ent | 8ervee 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. Hast Side Methodist Community N. EB. Corner East 2nd and Ken- ‘wood streets. Jesse A. Dean, pas- tor. 45 a.m. Bible school for all ages. E. F. Lyon, superintendent. 11:00 a. m. Worship and sermon by pastor, subject—"Shimel of Bar- zillat.”" Sunday September 2, the East Side Church will begin a full Program with Bible school morning and evening services and young peo- 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. Choir practice; ‘Wednesday 8:00 p, m. prayer service; Special music at each service. You are always welcome at this little chureh, Come and help us make this city what it should be-—Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Grace Chapel African “The Friendly Church” Grant. Rev. T. J. Burwell, Minister. 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 minis¢er will read his confer- ence report as it will be read on the conference floor. If the work has been a success it was due to the won- éerful spirit of cooperation shown 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. in the work. Mrs, Dean will assist Methodist Sunday school 9:45 a. m., morning worship 11:00 a. m., sermon by the pastor. 3:00 p. m. Kings Herald's at the church, Pp. m. Epworth 8:00 p. m. evening wor- ship. 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 by the members and friends of 1he| 10th. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. prayer church. meeting. Friday 7:30 p, m. choir Sunday school at ten, preaching| rehearsal. at eleven. Subject of mon: “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 end worship at the “Friendly Church,” where a cordial welcome always awaits you and your friends. Congregational. Dr. Robt. Aliingham, who arrived in Casper about a week ago, ‘i located in his new home at 444 East| 12th avenue. Next week he will call together a group of the Congre-| gational families for a conference.| There are about fifty families in Casper at have their membership elsewhere| 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. with some of them. meeting has*been arranged. A list of names held in the district super-! intendent’s office in Denver Is the way and when that comes Dr. Allingham will get in touch with them. His phone number is 2169, and he will be very glad to hear) from anybody who may wish to call him up about the plans for Septem- ber 2. pa carta SS Grace English Lutheran J. M. Cromer, pastor. Odd Fel- 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 Talents” The reports of the canvassers for! money for the new church vstaine| EA will be made both morning and even- ing. Come hear the reports. No FOR TIRES iS: effort will be made to raise money at! the services. Let everybody come. The pastor is thankful that after) ple’s meeting on Sunday, and have | 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 for all they have done the past week. This coming week will tell the tale. He wants especially to thank the The cord tire that finished on the wheels of the first five to cross the wire in the recent 500-mile race at newspapers for their magnanimous support. Our confidence in the good citizens of Casper grows with each Indianapolis is now represented in Casper and should prove popular with automobile owners who want 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 service and stability in a cord tire. The Dayton Tire and Rubber Co., has established a branch at 333 N. Wolcott street, the old «site of the Casper Service station. R L Mosher is the local agent, and he is in Casper to stay. The Casper agency will have the entire state of Wyoming in its charge and will carry a $20,000 stock —— of rubber merchandise, the largest ‘Trinity single stock in this section. The (Missouri Synod) 8S, Park and H.| Dayton cord is built for under infla- 4th streets. J. H. Gockel, tion, which means better riding qual- ities, with a longer life for the tire. It is impossible to rim cut a Dayton tire. Mr. Mosher is anxious to vico (English) at 10:30. mon: Luke 6:48-49; theme “‘Where- upon Have You Built the House of| demonstrate this fact. Text of ser- on in | “Tf It Isn’t On It’s Another” ‘Answered That's what « gentleman sald in talking about the appeal Grace Luth- eran church was making for money. He wasn't mad about it, not even an- noyed. But he felt that the Cas- per people were being called upon too often to contribute to various enterprises. Well, it's been “‘one thing” too much. Every appeal of any charac- ter, save possibly one effort, has been for the “one thing” and that “one thing’ is made up of a host of things, all of which are concerned about the temporal interests of the city, or of groups of business men in the city. The “other thing” the churches, have not been before the community in any substantial way at all—save the effort put forth by our Presby- terlan brethren. And a couple of years ago the Baptist brethren made @ canvass. The churches have been too modest too backward, to cope with the ag- Sressive business interests of the city. These latter have held the right of way so long that they seem to feel that they own the track, roll- ing stock and all. And now !f the churches are to get anywhere, or have their rightful share of the communities contribut- tions, they must be put in the atti. tude of “butting ‘ ;We want, it We can, to help put the churches of Casper on the track where they can get before the people with the merits of thelr cause, without such humi! the present time who lation. ‘What a shame, that that cause, and he has been in communication which has produced the highest civ Several others {lization the world has ever known have indicated their desire to at-|and whose Master tend the services when the place of to lay His head" and which has | Btood the tests of twenty centuries, d not where and which was the primal factor making the United States the greatest country of the world, and which was born of martry’s blood, and without which all business, and all civilization would forever fall | and fail, must be put in the attitude of a beggar, and even His rights de- nied. Now will the good people of Casper allow an old soldier of the Cross to say, that unless Casper changes her attitude toward Christianity, she will fail in her temporal ambitions. This ig historically proven, and absolutely true because the basic principles of the Old and New Testament, con- stituting the Holy Bible, are the only princtples upon which any na- tion can hope to become permanent. All Eastern religions have failed. Oriental conceptions of moral and spiritual things ‘have utterly failed, nd they are crying out to the West- ern Christian world for for her light and her religion, If we fail to maintain the light and the truth, then the whole world must fali back into heathen degradation social and religious darkness and death. But excuse us. We are trying to jar the city of Casper loose from its bondage to merely earthly and temporal things. Can it be done? ‘Yes, by the help of God it can. But this is the kind that cometh forth by fasting and prayer. Are we the professed Christions on the right track? Are we counting of God's help or are we trying to do it all alone, in our own strength, and for our own glory- Let us examine ourselves, and see what in us may be responsible for the b6 You witt find it in that issue (illustrated), Read it. See the illustrations of twelve dresses which Betty Wales has especially prepared for school and college girls, and business women, at a moderate price, $22.75. Then come to see them displayed in our windows and Dress Department. If you have never worn a Betty Wales, remem- SEE WINDOW DISPLAY The Golden Rule Dept. Store Lindsay & Co. eatést Story in “The Saturday Evening Post’’ of August’T wenty-fifth is entitled $22.75" ber that Betty Wales Dresses and Coats enjoy preference among grown-up girls and women who wish to look young, because they add to the pleasures of your everyday life by making you look smart. They help you to enjoy your studies and work. They enrich your personality and brighten your-evening at the in this week's SATURDAY EVENING POST 2a e) Present unhappy condition of things in Casper. I am talking of Christian people now, and I say upon the authority of God's word, that unless we fall down on our knees before Almighty God and confess our sins, and take Him more vitally into our dally and business lives, we shall fail. After all, it isn't a matter of giv- ing a little to help build a church here and there. It ts a matter of vital godliness and I know, from ae own STOREY: fe, that unless “We repent, we shall all likewise perish,” We preachers are not preaching a 'fe or death gospel as we ought. We are not living a consecrated life as we ought, and while I am just now most earnestly engaged in an effort to build a house where God may dwell, and our little flock may wor- ship—yet there is something more important to Casper, and even to ourselves, than success in this hum- ble effort. And that something ts the raising of the standards of faith and prac- tice in our churches. I dare say, under the spell of the sore need un- der which Grace Lutheran congre- gation is that it may have a suit- able place of worship—a rar greater need ot all who profess Christ, and all who do not, is a deeper spiritual- ity among the Chirstian people, and holler living. In soliciting funds for our new church building we are not infre- quently told how many old hypocrites there are in the churches. They say that men who profess Christ, and belong to the churches drink booze, swear, gamble, and do every- thing anybody else does, and then ask of what good ts the church. We reply the best we can. We Ge- fend the best we can. But Chirstian people of Casper, for the church’s Sake, and God's sake, let us put off this reproach from among us. If we must, let us stop trying to bulla churches, and try first to eet right with God—and when that time comes there will be little trouble in “butlding Him a house where He may dwel Gad bless every profession -Chris- tan, and every church in Casper. God bless every non-professor and unbeliever in Casper, _—_— For results try a Tribune Class!- fied Ad. a A Modern School of Business OUR STENOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT: ' Ina Town Unequalle d in Opportunity Besides Shorthand, this department teaches you to understand and use good business English; how to write good typewritten Business Letters. Before you leave here, you transcribe hundreds of real business letters—learn to ~ spell thousands of words in a real business vocabulary; learn to punctuate correctly ; to write and execute contracts and legal papers; to use letter dup- licating machines; to be neat, accurate and possessed of good business manners. 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