Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 7

First Presbyterian. Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- bin streets. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., ministet. Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Rally Day. The entire school will assemble in the taber- nacle. Come and bring the children. ‘The Brotherhood class will meet at their usual hour, and mysterious haunts so spark up and bring your Sunday sparkitis to church. After school session we will ob- serve the Lord’s Supper and go im- Mediately to the big tent meeting. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held Morning worship, 11 o'clock. Ser-jeyery Sunday at 11 o'clock a, m. mon, “The Spirit of Man the Candle |in the church edifice at the corner of the Lord.” Solo, “Good Shall Wipe Away All Tears,” Mrs. R. B, Leggett. Young People’s meeting, 7 o'clock. of Fourth and Grant streets. Tho leasén subject for tomorrow is “Reality Sunday schoo} for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 9:30 All young women and young men of [o'clock a, m. Testimonial meetings the congregation are invited. Bvening worship, 8 o'clock. Ser- mon prayer. Solo, selected, Mrs. Legeett. Starting the first Sunday in Octo- ber the Xoung People's meeting will start at 6:30 p. m. and the evening worship at 7:30 o'clock. Note the change in the time. The Ladies’ Ald society, Thurs day ,2:30 o'clock, in the church par- Jora. Cholr practice, Thursday evening, 7:20 o'clock. Choral society at 8 o'clock. A good attendance is de- sired. The session will meet Sunday morning at the closo of the Sunday school to receive new members. Public reception of new members Sunday, October 6, 11 a, m. Rev. Albert I. MeGarrah, D, D. ot=New York, will speak Sunday, October 6, morning and evening, on the subject, “The Large Opportunity of the Church.” He ds one of the ablest speakers of the Presbyterian church and every member and friend of the church should be present. Each member of the church and congregation should act as a com- mittee of one to call some one of the church attention to this very important meeting, October 6, to be present and hear Rey. McGarrah. Your presence is most desired. Come. St. Mark's. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 945 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. St. Anthony’s Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor, the Rey. Father More- ton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Mass during the week at 8 a.m. Bene- diction Sunday at 3 p. m. Community Presbyterian. W. E. Patton, pastor. Sunday echool, 9:15 a. m, Evening service, 7:00 p. m. (7:30 p. m. beginning October 7) The Sunday school board has Planned a series of parties and socials each month the ceming sea- son for children and the older folks. The children's first party is an- nounced for the coming Thursday evening, September 27, and that of the older folks, Friday, October 6. The Ladies’ Union, of which Mrs. Sler is president, is planning a big Hallowe'en party to be held in the hall. The choir, comprising about a dozen voices ,is making commend: able progress under the leadership ef Mr. Ralph Donaldson, a Lehigh university man. East Side Methodist. 614 Kast Second street. The Rev. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Sunday morning—Sunday school at 9:45. Sermon at 11 a. m. Evening Bible study and Epworth League, 6:30 Dp. m. No evening services will be held on account of the union meet Ings at the revival tent. Trinity Lutheran, (Missouri Synod) Park and Hast Fourth J. H. Gockel, pastor. Sun- achool at 9:30 m. Morning service (German), 10:30 a. m, Text of sermon; I Corinthians 1:4-8; hristian’s Twofold . Evening service (inglish), 7:30 D. m. Text of sermon: Matthew 22:34-46; theme: “Two Common Yet Dangerous Errors.” The quarterly business meeting of the congregation will be held Mon- day evening at 8 o'clock. Scandinavian Lutheran. The Rev. J. Raine, pastor. Se: vices on Sundays are held in the city hall at 11 a. m, in Norwegian and in English at $ p. m. First Clwistian. R. R. Hildebrand, M. A, South @ real jive school. Ik is growing and advancing. We believe in thorough religious education. We have good teacher® and an interesting pro- aram. If you have “pep” to spa: We want some more. If you are # member of the Chris- tian chureh ard have withheld your membership, will you who read this “Step Out’ an@ help OUR church be what it should be in Casper. A matter of pride? Say, do you realize that Rally Day is Sunday, October 7. Members get busy. There will be am election of of- ficers for, church school Sunday mornin, It will be too wet for little “Sparky” to lead you into unknown TRAIN SCHEDULES are held on Wednesday évenings at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. North Casper. 1009 North Durbin street. Geo. ‘Woodard, minister. Sunday school, 10 a.m. Rally Day program is to be given, Come and hear the chil- Gren speak and sing. Subject of pastor's morning sermon, “Jesus Raising the Dead.” Christian En- deavor, p.m. Evening service, 8 p.m. Text: For David after he had in his own generation served the counsel of God, fell asleep. Grace African Chapel “The Friendly Church." 2 Grant, Rey, T. Burwell B.D., Mi ister. The Bikle school of Wednesday evening seems to be increasing in in- terest as evidenced by increased attendance. The lesson for next week is a study of Exodui Chapter 3. The lesson is present- ed in modern form, while the modern point of view is given by the teacher, still his ideas are not forced upon the «class for accept- &Ance and each student may reach his own conclusions from a study of the facts presented. pleased to note that sums sre re- ceived weekly for the building. fund. On Oct, 3 a barbecue will be given at the church for the benefit of said fund. Sunday school at 10 a, m. of sermon, “The Wilderness between Departure and Goal. The minister is very anxious to have a full attend- ance to this service. Evening wor- hip at 7.30. Memorial service for sister Isabel Russell. This service was deferred from Sept. 9. Come and bring your friends to “The Friendly Church.” where a cordlul welcome always awaits you. Methodist Tpiscopal Corner of East Second and South Durbin stree' Rey. Lewis E. Carter, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a, m. Sunday school. Notice hour is early 6.30 p. m. Epworth league. Come early so you may go also to the evangelistic meeting at 7:30 p.m. There will be no preaching servic: at 11.00 a. m. and 7.30 p. m, because of the evangelistic services in the tent conducted by Dr. Kramer and Mr. Troy.” Our church has loyally attended these services and as Sun day is the last day of the campaign ‘we urge all our members and friends to attend the services. Bring your regular church enve lopes and drop them into the pl: at the t meeting and our church treasurer will receive tiem. Mon day, 7:30 p.m. Wirst official board meeting of the year. Very import- ant that a’l members of the board be present. Tuesday 8:30 p. m. Sunday schoo! board meeting at the church, Arrangements for tho rally dey will be completed. Wed. D. m. prayer service and Friday 7:30 p. m Friday 2:30 p. m Choir rehearsal. ehureh, Grace English Lutheran, Oda Fellows hall. J. M. Cromer, pastor, Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Morning sermon, 11:00 a. m. Sub- ject: “The Great Salvation.” No évening service. All are heartily invited, Emmanuel Baptist Fitteenth and Poplar streets. Let ail members of the church and Sun. day school be on hand at 10 o'clock. __—_—_— Casper-Salt Creek Stage Leaves Arkeon Bldg. 9 a.m. Daily Telephone 144 J. J. Stanton, Mgr, A. L, Cord TT. Akers CASPER ELECTRIC” APPLIANCE Co. Appliance mae, 231 Bast Tiret Btrest “Across from Central Schoo)" Phone 1992~W Free Delivery Hot Hamburger Sandwiches Day and Night KOPPER KETTLE INN O-S Bldg. Chicago & Northwestern No. 608 ~~-------- nnn -ene~----------3:40 p.m. Arrives Departs 2:00 p.m, 220 p. m Arriver Departs 365 p.m Arrives We are Morning worship at eleven. Theme because of the unton tent meeting. | General Ald society will meet at the| Cars will be provided so that all may o to the tent for the morning ser- mon. Begin to plan now for the big barbecue and free dinner and dedication of the new parsonage Sunday, October 14. Program next week.—Dr, J. T. Hanna, Pastor. Evansville Chapel Sunday school 2:30 and preaching at 2:30, The people of Evansville cordially invited. Dr, J.T. Hanna, Minister. At Deauville rescatt where are displayed models de- signed by world renowned derign- ers of the French capital, JAKE, The The Best Cleaning WYATT HOTEL BLDG. Sanitary your Plumbing needs. 359 E. Second Also Hat Blocking For the Home | We have all the wanted styles at a wide range of prices—guaranteed to give satisfaction. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co, | The Y. W. C. A. is equipped to provide means of self improvement for women and girls along various ‘lines educationally. One of the most important aims of the Young Wo- men’s Christian association is to round out the education of the fn- dividus! and make her more efft- clent. It may involve physical, social, mental, or spiritual training --any of these the local association is making plans to supply accord- ing to the demands. Those feeling special needs should make known their desires at the office early this week and an effort will be made to offer the subjects suggested. The winter program will be outlined largely on the basis of these special requests and will be presented in formal class work and in informal discussion groups conducted by com- petent instructors and leaders. Girl Reserves Hold Meeting. The first meeting of the High School Girl Reserve club of the Y. W. C. A. was held in the new auditorium at the high s¢hool, Thursday, September 27, at 4 p. m. The meeting was very interesting and well attended. Practically every girl present signified her intention of becoming a Girl Reserve and help. ing promote the high ideals this club represents, Bernice Henry, the very capable president of the club, presided over a well planned program, The program was opened by a word of prayer followed by an intro- ductory talk by the president. Miss Henry explained the slogan, the code and the purpose of the club inviting all girls in high school to join and help promote the slogan, code and purpose not only in the school and community but in the nation. Miss Darrah, the advisor of the club, -very concisely presented tho Honor System which the club ex- pects to carry out during the com- ing year. She explained that the Y. W. C. A. ACTIVITIES | day at the Estes Park Girl Reserv: were fortunate enough to attend. The stage with its background of trees was a miniature conference ground representing the tents and the buildings in which the activities | were staged. Four silent actresses | obeyed the call of a whistle and| setting up exercises, breakfast, flag raising, morning assembly, Bible classes, recreation, council hours committee meetings, lunch, quiet hour, three hours of recreation, sup- | per and evening meeting. A sign! board at one side explained each whistle and the time of each. At times indicated girls who had attended the conference told what they brought home from these various meetings. told the more important points of the morning assemblies and the Bible classes. Eloise McKin de scribed the council hours and the committees meetings and Dora Stan ley told of the evening meetings and the songs. These talks were well Prepared and well given. The club Was well represented in these girls and was surely well repaid in its choice of delegates. A listener would have noticed the scope of thought these girls brought back with them touching local, national and inter national questions. Questions of world peace, the race question, espe child labor, ‘The inspirational talks by Bertha Conde, a well known speaker and writer of the national staff, were well presented. The Bible classes were studies of the Life of Christ and Knowing Christ as a Friend The play was closed with singing of taps as the lights were dimmed at 9:30. War Work Council Active in Poland. The War Work council of the National Board of the Y. W. C. A sent a unit of thr carrying out of the purpose, code and slogan meant a fully developed girl along the lines of health, know!- edge, spirit and service. By work- ing for the honors a girl will be able to measure her development along these lines. The rewards are not for the honors earned but to signify to the girl her development. By winning 260 honors evenly di- vided along the various lines of development a girl wins a Girl Re: serve ring. This club is indeed fortunate in having Miss Darrah as its adviser. The most unique feature of tho written by Dora Stanley program was a play Eloise McKin and Nifty Tailor and Pressing Service PHONE 802 Plumbing Health as well as comfort and convenience urges that the home be equip- ped with sanitary, effi- cient plumbing . See us for Polish woman, to Warsaw in May 1919. They went to organize work and to prépare the way for the group of Polish Gray Sama tans, a group of thirty Polish wo me! training in the United States for social welfare work in Poland These workers evolved a plan of re- ef work and a constructive asso WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICE $10 to $15 On Your Next Suit and Have It Made to Your Special Order From All Wool Materials ALL ONE PRICE | 2 Full Suit or Overcoat All One Price.........$29.50 <a Phone 711 JAKE Wyatt Hotel Basement Phone 802 Engraved Christmas Cards o The MILLS Stationery COMPANY Phone 1570 - For ‘An Appointment Mr. Waugh Will Bring the Samples to You | Conference which four Casper girls |"° Was on the statf in Poland and |for went in rapid succession through jRandicapped by the cructal financial | Catherine Coale | ver cially the negro, and legislation for | including one | the} who had had an intensive! PAGE S! elation program well. ‘The last , will @ancing classes] During the past two yea: American secretary withdrew in| here, November, 1922. ‘The Polish execu, |" They have been gone from | Florida ge industry has y tive, secretary who took over the |Casper for four months. ln revenue of $: work was Miss Constance Moraw-. | =~ ska, @ sister of Jadwiga Morawska. resume her came to this country for a year of special training. The work in being carried on by An @arnest group of Polish women | who find themselves facing an over- | whelming number of opportunities expansion and are serious! iy Have Your Beauty Work Done In Your Own Home BY AN EXPERT OPERATOR Anna B. Hicks Marcell Waving Sealp Treatments Sha: Dyeing Manicuring ‘ac! situation due to the collapse of the Polish mar! pe Mr, and Mre. G. H. daughtérs Ethel and Marion re- turned yesterday from an 8,000 milo ur through Utah, Idaho, Oregon. California, Arizona, New Mexico and Colo In California Miss | Ethel Mann took dancing lesson jfrom Theodore Kosloff and in Den-| from Sturta-Hoffman. Mr. Hoft-| man {s a dancing instructor of note | who taught Rudolph Valentino tho! dance he did in “The Four Horse. | men of the Apocalypse.’ Mann and PHONE 1367. | You Should See It! You Should Hear It! © . It's Not Only What You See But - § What You Hear That Counts HA He The Victrola Art Model Style 405 Priced at $250 The MUSIC SHOPPE, Ine. 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 Three Weeks From Tomorrow Night Is the First Number of the Artists Series—Buy Your Tickets Now How many times have you wished that you-knew*more, about what happened in Casper ten, twenty, or thirty years ago. And haven't you wished for some one te make that story as fascinating as a novel? Well,.that is just what has been done in Mr. A. J. Mokler’s _ History ot Natrona County, The book reads just like talking around the fireside. It describes Lou Polk’s wild ride, Dr. Joe Benson's crema- - tion, the life of “Calamity Jane,” the battle of Platte Bridge, and every other incident of historic importance 4% & since this county was first settled. “* Ite a book to be prized and the Ifbrary tn every-home in this county should not be without one. f Thie- valuable volume {s on anlé at the places listed be Fe low. The edition is limited and the present supply will not last long. Price $12.50. Mills Stationery CasperStationery Midwest Pharmacy Tribune Office ©» Stockmen’s Bank Trevette’s Confectionery Store Campbell-Johnson Co.