Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. TUESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1923 Medium Brown Hair looks best Che Casper Daily Cribune day—that is to the conditions today, Grace A. M. E. the Red Cross, 219 Becklinger build- Helena, Springfield and Omaha are| EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS Trinity Lutheran REV. J. H. GOC “Seek ye first the kingdom of God and His righteousness,” says the Lord at the end of our text (Matthew 6:24-34). He had just admonished His hearers to dismiss from their hearts all anxious cares for the morrow. He gives three reasons why they should do so. In the first place, such anxious cares and worries are altogether worth less; they help not at all to obtain what we desire. In the second place, they are altogether needless; for “the heavenly Father knoweth that ye bmave need” of food, drink and clothing, and if He feeds and clothes all lower creatures, should He not provide food and raiment for us who are His children? Yes, if He so loved us that He gave His only-begotten Son to provide for our spiritual and eternal welfare will He not care for our temporal well-being also? In the third place, anxious care and worry are altogether sinful; for care and wor Ty indicate disbellef of the promises of God to provide His children with all that they need for the support and wants of the body; furthermore a heart filled with anxious cares for the morrow will not “seek first the kingdora of God and His right- eousness” which is given us in Jesus Christ to cover our unright- eousness. Therefore “cast all your care upon Him, for He careth for you,” and seek first to enter, and to re- main in, the kingdom of God by true repentence and genuine faith in the Bavior Jesus. North Casper Presbyterian REV. GEORGE WOODARD “Now when they saw the bold. ness of Peter and John, and _per- ceived that they were unlearned and ignorant men, they marvelled; and they took knowledge of them that they had been with Jesus.” This was the ex pn of their wisdom and boldne Their wis. dom needed explanation because they were unlearned and ignorant men. No schooling other than Christ's accounted for it. Their boldness would have been reasonable if they had been protected. But they had been with the rosurrected Christ and they invited martyrdom. There should be something in our lives which baffles explanation. If our conduct can be accounted for} by the self centered motives which crdinarily rule human life, it is be- {puse there is no Christ within us; Worship has not accomplished what it should do in our natures. our ves should be marked with deeds which the good, industrious, honest self respecting, selfish man of the World would never seo fit to do.| #2 wo may rely upon Christian love to bring this to pass. Con- cerning the God given virtues of honesty, kindness, friendliness, we will_be ostracised if we do not have them; they are explainable from a worldly standpoint; they are neces- sary for selfish purposes. But it we, through being with Jesus, learn to pray and toil for those who count themselves our enemies, our lives will require an explanation that a selfish world can not give. English Lutheran REV. J. M. CROMER “Whoever is ill let him come,” This is the gospel invitation of old Isaiah. What @ vision he had. What an invitation! No other invitation ever included everybody, Thousands have accepted, partaken of the feast and have been able to rejoice in having all the wants of their souls satisfied. But many others have not ac- cepted. We wonder why. We wonder {f it is because everybody is invited. Some foiks are mighty particular who is invited to the feast they are to attend. They won't eat with “publicans and sinners.” They don't belong to that class. But this invitation ignores classes and cliques, and clans. It's for everybody. It couldn’t be otherwise For the great kingly host is ‘no re- Spector of persons.” He is too big and too great to examine into people to see who is best and who 1s worst. Anyway, he doesn’t need to do this —He wants the hungriest, the most needy to come, whether the others come or not. My dear fellow sinner, this ts the gospel invitation. Won't you accept it? It ts offered now. It will not always be so, Come now for all things are ready. Now ts the day of salvation. Now is the accepted time. God help you to come now. REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM “The Seed of a Great Church” The main function of the Christian church in every age is to apply the spirit and purpose of the ca Christian church to that age It is morally as well as physically impossible to Uterally duplicate the form of the early Christian church in this age. Casper in the twentieth century {s a million miles removed from Jerusalem in the first century. Much damage Is done to religion by standpat theologians trying tc clamp a first century theology upon a twentieth century civilization. The early Christian church met in the homes of the people. There were no massive buildings, no ecclesiast!- cal prelates and potentates, no bishops. Theso were a later develop- ment and the beginning of the churche's degeneration into a ma chine depending upon force rather than fellowship. The early preachers—the apostles were in jail most of the time. Re- Ugton was not as popular there as now. Many of us believe that if the re- Mgion of Jesus were applied today ay the apostles applied it in their most preachers would be in jail most of the time. ‘This present world is pretty sick, the last great military convulsion | W! left a muddied and misshapen world after it. The advocate of war today after what this generation witnessed should not be applauded, he should have his head measured. Most folks get tired of eating green apples after a few internal disturbances. The aposties stood for the su- premacy of Jesus teachings above the Rabbis, or any other code. To this the church of today is chal- lenged. Leading modern economists are saying today that the prevailing laws and rules in commerce are pagan. Service for profits rather than service for satisfaction is the fact that obtains, When a man goes into business just in the same way that a teacher goes into teaching or a preacher into preaching their business will be Christian, and until it does, it is, to say it mildly, only partially Christ- jan. This is the tesk of the church, to help the whole race of men on all the earth, of every clime and every tongue to live Uke brethren in a common family. This 1s what Jesus meant when He said “Go Ye into all the world and make disciples of all nations.” The greatest service the church can perform ts to set men to the task of life stewardship, buildine character Into their business or pro fesion rather than multiplying money. Saving whole lives rather saving wrecks. ‘The church 1s great in the measure that she attacks a great task like this. than Emmanuel Baptist REV. J. T. HANNA “By this shal) all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to another.” Here is found unimpeachable evi- dence of our christianity, Real christianity must itsself. In order to honor the Saviour of assert ¥| men who is its author. Much pride Is taken In our public school exhibits because these ex hibits do honor to our school management and teaching force. Christianity must assert itself in order to self preservation. Political and fraternal organiza. tions live, grow and prosper in pre: paration to the manifestation of their vital characteristics. “Beloved, let us love on for love is of God; and that loveth is born of Go He that loveth not knoweth not Goa." “If a man say, I love God and mateth his brother he is a Mar.”—I John IvV-20, Love for another becomes the most impelling force for the practiction of the one loved. REV. T. J. BURWELL Biblical writers are noted for the amount of descriptive ianguage hich they put into concise form, fullness yet with brevity. We have given in the text the picture of a fort well fortified, and located on the east side of the Jordan. The As- syrians had captured it and thru treaty had promised its restoration, and Israel being torn by internal struggles had not been able to en- force this treaty. But eventually peace was declared in Israel, and Ahab attempted to arouse the people to make a bold attempt to possess that which was theirs, and yet was not theirs. This is declared in the text. Every Christian on large tracts of unannexed territory, unraalized possessions, possibilities, that are hii and yet not his. Ramoth mean: heights, and we all have high places unclimbed. We are content with a mere spoonful of God's grace when we might have Him all. We are con- tent to be half-way Christians, to go with the Master one mile, when we might go all the way. The world belongs to Jesus Christ and therefore his church should claim {it for him: A part of this responsibility rests upon the shou'd- ers of every one of his followers. How much of yours are you bearing for him? —_——_.—_—.. MIR. AND MRS, LIKELY BUY VIRGINIA HOTEL Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Likely have just purchased the Virginia hotel at First and Market streets from Mr. Mrs. John Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Likely are old residents of Casper, having formerly operated the Ameri-| can hotel here. They wil! continue the management of the Virginia hotel along the same general lines of | efficiency and courtesy that it has been known for in the past. ——$—<———_— NOTICE, Notice is hereby given that there will be absolutely no hynting allow- ed on any of the the B. Brooks company property east of Casper. ‘This includes the Brooks Lake and all the ponds on Muddy and Beaver | Creeks. By order of B. B. Brooks Co. 8. N. BROOKS, Manager. Send your automopne news “Spark Plug.”—Care Tribune. to Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There ts one simple, safe and eure ff way that never fails to get rid of blackheads, that is to dissolve them, get two ounces of calo- from any drug store— “In this the children of God are | % manifest, and the children of the devil: Who soever doeth not right- eousness is not of God, neither he | & that T veth not his brother.”—-I John the Bo © powder the blackheed: it out, leaving t. Ore! ‘ee and 4 ia'tnelr Batural condition, NO LET-UP TO THE TERRIFIC PRICE SMASHING AT THIS GREATEST SELL- NG OUT SALE. EVERY ARTICLE PRICED F ‘-THE TRIGGER” to) ARE YOU BARGAIN-PROOF ONLY 21 MORE DAYS $150 Wrist Watch $48.00 Here is the biggest bargain ever offered in Casper. Green inum. $150.00 value at on Ladies’ - Look We want you to come and see this wonderful wrist It is solid plati- 18 Blue White Diamonds. The de- very Tt is a full watch. num set with sign is new and odd. jeweled something regular $450 Wrist Watch At the Give Away Price of $175.00 $4.50 WATCH CHAINS $1.95 Store Open 8to 8 Daily Gold Octagon shape with 4 diamonds set in plat- A full ruby fewslee y $48. $2.50 GOLD KNIVES 95¢e to vacate, in those 21 A $650.00 Diamond Ring $47 An absolutely erfect over one carat diamond set in an 18 kt. white gold mounting. A man’s ring for the man who knows, $4.00 CUFF LINKS $1.45 completely and in order to do so we have gone through our stock again cutting prices in many cases to far below actual cost today. Are you going to wait until December to buy your Xmas present? Or are you going to buy $3.00 worth for $1.00 now? at this big TEC GOLD PLATED PENCILS 65¢ Until Oct. 1, the day we have been ordered days we must sell out $89.25 Howard Watch $64.50 You men who have want- ed a real watch, here is your chance. 16 size 21 ruby jewels, open faced adjusted to temperature, isochronism and five ad- justments. $1.50 BABY RINGS 65¢ PAUL HUBE THE JEWELER IN YOUR TOWN CASPER, WYOMING ALARM CLOCKS 95c OR QUICK ACTION. A “QUICK- SELLING OUT SALE REGARDLESS OF COST For Thursday Only 14-Kt. White Gold Filled Wrist Watch Almost Given Away At $5.95 $80.00 Howard Watch $42.75 Another wonderful value here. A 12 size 17 jewel- ed opened face thin mod- el, permanent extra filled cresent gold case. Re member we are selling out. $1.50 $8.00 GOLD RINGS $2.85 Saturday 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. is going to be put over here. FGLIPSE FILMED BY NAVY FLYERS (Continued from Page One.) small fire, — EASTERN PROFESSOR GETS PICTURES SANTA BARBARA, SEPT. 11—| (By the Associated Press)—The only successful photographs of the sun's corona made in Southern California during the eclipse of the sun yester- day are believed to be ones made by Professor James Worthington of London and Dr. Alfred 5. Burton, Professor emeritus of astronomy in \the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Professor Worthington stated last night that four of the negatives de- veloped by him were almost perfect and would take rank with the best ever made during a solar eclipse. Protessor Worthington and Dr. Burton headed an expedition at an observat.on station escabusned north of Sania Barbara. Weather condi- | Uons there were more favorable than at any other g@pot on the Pacific coast, according to the scientists. The equipment used was an especial- ly constructed ceolostat. —jqr{] SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE SLOW HERE (Continued from Page One.) Tt will be one of the geratest things that America has done. Casper’s part In it will be as great as the part played by any other city, for there {= no doubt that the drive It needs only the aroused conscience of the citizens of the community. The quicker the drive can be completed the better will be the word for Cas- per and for all Wyoming. Contributions shou'd be sent to Mrs, E. R. Purkiser, secretary of hg, The drive of the Salvation Army for $600 to go toward this same Jap- |seaee relief is achieving fair results, | jomething over a hundred dollars | having been collected yesterday. The organization has placed a bettle on the street in which al! contribitions will be gladly received. Seventyfiye dollars was raised in | until it seemed like the glow from @/ the Baptist church last night when ® collection for the purpose was taken. CENTRAL DIVISION QUOTA IS GROWING. CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—The $800,000 quota arsigned the central division of the American Red Cross for the Japanese relief fund, will probably be exceeded within a few days ac- cording to Red Cross officials, who saicij many chapters are planning to double their quotas. Division head- quarters here today reported $674,- 000 had™been contributed in the ten states of the division. With Chicago leading, Detroit, Milwaukee, St. Paul, Des Moines, For creaming vegetables and soups—use EVAPORATED MILK Sold and recommended by all Grocers reaching and exceeding their quotas! of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. officials said. with the fife and fuster of perfect health and cleanliness, trancing charm ever in shades. This and even ae lies in your power by the use of RAUD: Coraneee COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York | | —Advertisement. FREE For a limited time only, with each Vacuum Cup Tire you buy, we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE One TON TESTED TUBE of Size A double inducement you cannot afford to overlook. Price reduction on Vacw um Cup Tires, plus this free Tube Offer, makes an approximate SAVING OF 30% Offer limited—better take advantage NOW! Liberty Garage 428 S. Elm. Phone 988 TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Westbound No, 603. Arrives wewenannnnen---10.25 Dd. Richards & Cunningham Co. forts in the city. ebb. This accounts for the exceptional values. Wolverine wool finished, plaid blankets. serviceable. AT $5.00 PAIR All Wool—Extra special value in a 66x84 inch heavy blanket. Dark gre: with striped border, she stitched edge, AT $8.50 PAIR Pure Wool—A red plaid all pure wool, both warp and filling, shell stitched Useful and hand- edge. some, AT $10.00 PAIR Oregon City pure virgin wool in plain tan and grey. Ribbon bound. Soft and fluffy. Hard to beat. SINGLE $7.50 pows' $15.00 Oregon City — Beautiful laids, 4-in. blocks, pink, lue, lavender, grey or Ribbon soft as plush, tan and white. bound, large size. AT $16.50 PAIR Virgin Wool—Best of the Western Wool Growers’ Beautiful red and white, manufacture. plaids, pink and white, lavende: and white, ders, soisette bindings. AT $15.00 PAIR Heavy weight, large size, 72x84 inches; good, warm and Also plain white with colored bor- . Cotton Blankets Good weight 64x80 inches, grey, white or tan. AT $3.00 PAIR Grey Wool Mixed 1114 blankets, useful in camp and for rough wear. AT $3.50 AND $4.50 PAIR Comforts All Made Large Size 72x84 inches. Good size Good quality. Silkoline covers. $3.50, $4.50 *8.50, °10.50 Every item an extra value Cotton Batts Three-lb cotton batts, size 72x90, all in one piece: enough for a com- rad $1.50 EACH “Kumfort Fleece” wool and China cotton mixed, 72x90 inches, Light and fluffy. $3.00 All wool comfort batts. $4.50 1 r BEDDING SALE ALL THIS WEEK Prepare for winter by making your selection from the Hundreds of homes wil. savings offered in this sale. Preparations for this superb offering were made months ago, —— — Sheets and Pillow Cases 72x90 Belle Sheets..$1.35 72x90 Utica Sheets..$1.80 81x90 Black Hawk Sheets —_..........$1.80 90x99 Black Hawk Sheets -.........$2.00 42x36 Belle Cases at..30c 42x36 Utica Cases at 40c 45x36 Utica Cases at 50c All torn and sized before hemming. Fancy Bath Towels Just a few of the good values prevailing this week. Prices are espe- cially low for standard qualities, 45) —*‘Cannon” Tur- c kish towels, sin- gle thread, 18x34 inches. Usual 35c seller. 50 —‘‘Cannon” Tur- Ciish towels, dou- ble thread, large 24x43- inch size. Regularly sold at 65c. 75 —Royal Society Crurkish towels, deep lavender borders, heavy weight, 22x45 size, To be embroidered. Now is the time to prepare your fancy work for Xmas. —Large size, $1.00 heavy weight ink, blue or gold striped orders. Regular $1.25 and $1.50 values. Huck towels 15c, 20c, 25c each. largest and most varied stock of blankets and com- 1 be made ready for the winter, when people take advantage of the when wholesale prices were at the lowest Bed Spreads Hemmed crocheted spreads,, 74x84 inches, regular $2.50 values. $2.00 Hemmed Crocheted spreads, 80x90, regular $5.50 value, $4.50 Hemmed Crocheted spreads, 86x94, regular $6.50 value. $5.25 Dimity . spreads, 81x90, white and pink, red, blue or gold stripes. Special $3.45 Dimity spreads, size plain white. at large Special $2.75 Auto Robes Indian Robes Woven in true Indian designs with all the splendor of color and beauty of designs for which the Red Man is noted. Beautiful to look at and useful in a thous- and ways. $12.50 RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. RELIABLE MERCHANDISERS SINCE!1888