Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1923, Page 9

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1923 First Baptist Church. Fifth and Beech, C. M. Thomp- son, Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a My is a class for you. Morning worship, 11:00 a, m. The entire church will worship with Emmanuel church, Fifteenth and afd Poplar. B. ¥. P. U., 6.30 p. m. Evening service, 7.30 p.m. Theme. “The Old Home and the New.” The Sunday schoo! is pulsating with new life, You should be in one of the c'asees, enjoying the study of the greatest of all books. The children should be there too. The morning worship will be with the Emmanuel chureh at the dedication of the new parsonage. Judge Fred H. Freeman of Denver will make the address of the morning. His address is worth going a long distance to hear. Also a big barbecue at noon. After Sun- day school we shall go in a body to the Emmanuel chureh at Fifteenth and Poplar. Don't fail to -t in on this treat. Sunday evening the pas- tor will start the most important se- ries of sermons ever given to a Sun- day evening audience. It is the Fireside Series dealing on questions of the home. Good gospel, rich hu- mor and pictures taking us back to the days of the ol’ swimmin’ hole all will inspire us in the first sermon on: “The Old Home and the New.” You can’t afford to miss a single sermon. Grace A. M. E. “The Friendly Church,” 305 North Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. Dzminister. The Trustees’ Aid reported $40.50, as net proceeds from thelr dinner of last week. The Stowardesses Board will make a re- port of the chicken dinner at the evening service Sunday. All the auxiliaries are busy in their endeav- or to help the church. For this we are tru’y thankful. The Halloween party will be given jointly by the church auxiliaries on the afternoon of October 30, Weekly meetings ar follows: Bible schoo!, Wednesday, evening at 8:15, Stewards Ald at 7:20, Sunday services: Sunday school at 10. Preaching at 11:00. Theme. “Self Control." Evening wor- ship at 7.20. Theme. “The Tongue.” Splendid music by the choir. You are invited to come with your friends to “The Friendly Church.” Our church has the atmosphere of a home. East Side Methodist Community. 1614 East Second, corner Kens wood. Jesse A. Dean, pastor, 9:45 a. m., Bible school, thoroughly or- ganized for all ages. E. F. Lyon, superintendent. Mr. Lee Doud will begin teaching a cass for young men of high school age. 11:00 a. m., and 7:30 p. m., worship and ser- mons by the pastor. Moraing sub- Byening: ject: "A> Free Christ.” “Lights at the Corneys.” 6:30 p. Epworth League hour, Bible conducted by the pastor. 0 p. m. Mid-week and devotional life, yo 0 p.m. Lad'es Aid regular meeting at the parsonage. 1014 Bast Seeond, Mrs. S. D. Ben: nell will entertain, Friday at 7.20 p. r rehearsal. Kehweed Presbyterian. } Rey. 5. Prevton, min’ster, 9:30 m. hy school. “Israel! in the Miast of 11:00 a.m. Mors n'ght meeting on W \ . ‘Who Ts She Looketh Forth as the Morning, | he Moon, C’ear as the Sun, Valr aa t } and Teri n Army with Ban-} ers. 6.10. Sub-} ject for sermon ) In the evel ‘The Happiness of Doing ing, Things.” Congregiétional meeting at. ter morning services. Most import- ant business, reatiiring full attend: ange, will be transacted. Trinity Lutheran. (Qissouri Synod.) 5. Park and Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, astor. Sunday school at 9:30. The attendance last Sunday was the highest in many months, There is room for more. Morning pervien English) at 10:30. The sermon will he based on the text, John 4:46-54, its theme being: “The Nobleman As An Example of Christian Faith Evening service (English at 7:20. ‘Text of sermon: Romans 2.14-1 theme, “Conscience.” A confirma- tion class for children will be orga ized Monday afternoon at 4;30 in tr yastor's study. Instruction in the chiet doctrines of the Bible and in Bible History will be given. Chil- dren who are at least thirteen years old will be received in this class. First Congregational. Rey. Robt. Allingham, D. D., pas- tor, Services at the America thea- ter, Church school at 10. Parents should be particularly concerned about the religious education of thelr children in days like this. Home fs not doing it, the school can't do it. The church must do it. Earnest and devoted teachers are at work In this school. Worship and sermon at 11. Mr. Thos. Longhurst will preside at the pipe organ. Prelude; “Au- dante,” by J. Schultz; offertory; “Adagis” by Rinck. The special vocal number will be Gounods “Ave Maria,” by Mrs. Berta Smith, with violin obligato by Mr. Roscoe King, violinist. The pastor will preach on “Duplicating Daniel.” In the evening at 8:00 at the ¥. W. C. A. a plearant Sunday evéning will be spent by the Young People of the church and of the city. Beginning at 7.30. This is an effort to meet an gutstanding need in Casper. It is entirely differ- ent from the traditional Sunday eve- ning church service and is designed to meet the conditions of today and of this city. All welcome tc all of the services. : Scandinavian Lutheran. Rev. J. Reini, pastor. Services at City Hall gt 11 a. m. and 7:30. p. m. will be given the one wéaring the Methodist Episcopal. best costume; a good prige also to 9.45 a.m. Sunday school. S. H,|the person first discovering the Maddux, superintendent. 11:00 a.| Preacher, Brother Hildebrand. m., Ju chureh led by Mrs. Car. Choir practice Thursday evening at ter. Subject, “The House of Friend.|® Clock. ‘The First - Christian ship." Solo by Miss Bernice Henry. Anthem by Junior cho!r led by Miss Lucy Gantz. 11:00 a. m,, sermon, “Antispic Character. Anthem, “The Lord is Exalted.” West. 6:30 p.m. Social hour by the Hpworth League. Young people of the city are invited. 6:16, Epworth League, lea by Miss Eda Holland. Mrs. Boyd Osborn will sing. 7:30 p. m,, ser mon, “Lest We Forget." Anthem, “God of Our Fathers,” Schnecker. Wednesday, 7.30 p. m., prayer meet- ing. The number and interest are increasing. Thursday, 8:00 p. m. Halloween social. Come in cos: tume. Friday 7.30 p) m. Cholr re- héarsal. All whe desire to help make the clock strike 12 for the Centénary cause in October are ask- ed to bring their offering on Sunday. is full of pep. clally invited. are growing. ning. day, Canvas Day. every Sunday at meetings evening at 8 o'clock. The public is| invited to attend these services. October 28 A very usef: church is on the corner of Grant and Lind streets. Take Grant street bus; it passes, Christian Science. Christian Sclence services are held at 11 o'clock a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. lesson subject for today trine of Atonement.” for pupils up to the age of 20 is héld a. m. Testimonial 9:30 o'clock are held on Wer North Casper Church. 1009 North Durbin street. Woodard, minister. 10 a. m, The high The membership of the church is invited as well as thelr friends. is Sunday school Sunday school Christian Endeavor at Sun- a.m. ‘ul prize ° The “Doe- diesday Geo. e he ope tae service 11 a. m. East jubject, “She, Who Touched the : Emmanuel Baptist. Hem of His Garment. Evening s Fifteenth and Poplar streets. vice, 7:30 p. m. Subjert, Next Sunday is the day we have planned for this long time. 10 a. m., Sunday school in the big tent. 11 a. m, An address by Judge Free- man of Denver, a well known busi- ness man, western manager of the Texas Refining company. Tho men of Lies should hear him: At the. noon hour our big free dinner, 0% fashioned barbheue, with all’ the trimmings. An hour for renewing and forming acquaintances. After dinner speeches by Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., Judge W. W. Lacy, J. A. Hanson, Dr. L. A. Johnson and others, The music for the day will be furnished by the choirs of tho First Baptist aha Bmmanuel churches, led by B. A. Flinn. We are making preparation for a good oy Come and enjoy the day with 5. RR. Hilden te » FR. lebrand, M. A., itor. Chureh school, 9:45. Sériine weet ship, 11:00. C. B. Society, 6.30. Eve- ning service, . Spec'al music, Our new church school officers are very busy these days working out new plans ‘for the school. We aro having a decided Increase each Sun- day and it iq hoped that we can reach our goa! in regular attendance before Tong.. We have a place for you. Bring your friends. The new of the Leavon.’ in Sunday school. for both young and old. hood class taught by tholomew continuing series of spe- celal St. Mark’s Church. Seventh and Wo'cott streets. Philip K. Edwards, Communion, at 8:00 a, m. + Church school at 9:45 a, m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. class at 5:00 p. m. First Presbyterian. Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur: bin _ streets. D. D., minister. bible classes, should see that their children are There are classes Brother- Charles A. 945 a. m. M lessons. Missionary Are you too thin? f Then take SCOTTS EMULSION i Anna -the glorious tation. her! Monday October 22 America Theater Case Soprano with the voice exquisite. Artist with the sublime interpre- Considered by many the most beautiful woman appearing today on the American operatic stage and concert platform. Hear Night Listen to Case wtih your eyes closed. Let your ears drink in the great subline beau- ty of her voice. Then come into our sto and hear the New Edison Re-Create Case’ voice. Hear {t also with your eyes closed. You'll discover something so alive, 80. pulsating with soul that it won't seem a phonograph at atl. The New Edison ss “The Phonograph with a Soul” gives you all the ear can give you of the art of Anna Case. Smith & Turner PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 133 South Center "The primary de- partment will be in the tabernacle instead of thelr usual place in the parsonage. Do not be afraid to let them come. rector. Sunday school and + Rev. Holy Bible Wilson, Parents ir. Bar- societ: evening. ll a m, Mission. , Weary?” Charles Scott. worship, Strong. — ee Che Casper Sunday Cribune C, EB. Society reorganized last week Thursday, 2:30 p. m. in the church From all indications parlors. this society will soon take its place|charge. Choral society, Thursday at among the largest and best of the|8 p. m. elty. All young people are espe-|Come and bring a singer Thursday The evening service: Special music. teams that have been preparing for the Ever Member Canvas are to | meet in the church 7.80 Monday eve- We are going to raise money for the largest budget this church has ever undertaken before. is ever Member The ladies will have a bake sale at Norris’ Meat market Wednesday afternoon. school class is planning Halloween festival for October 30 which will probably be the most pretentious and complete affair of its kind ever given in Casper. Mrs. Wade's committee in Choir practice at 7:30. Sunday morning sermon, “The Great Apostle’s Anthem, “Art Thou Evening sermon, “Samson the 7:80; So! lected, Miss King. St. Anthony's Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center streets. lin, pastor, the Rev. Father Moreton assistant pastor. at 7, 9 and 10.30. 3 p.m. Mass during the week at § The Rey. Father J. H. Mul- Masses on Sunday Benediction at ——_—_ (NFLATION OF TIRES AT PROPER POINT 1S for a higher Inflation than ts neces- sary simply to protect their own in- terests. That is not true. Manu- facturers build tires to be operated under certain inflation conditions and when these conditions are neg- lected or abused, the tire naturally fails to give the full service which was built into it at the factory. The trend in tire manufacture, until recently, was to make thick, | stiff, heavy tires which naturally flation which would permit flexing and bending to any great extent. Most standard tire manufacturers now however, are using a construc- |tion that will permit of more flex- jing. thereby requiring less air pres- sure and making for easier riding qualities. Underinflation is still as | destructive to tire life as it ever was. Recommended pressures, however, are lower than they were a few years ago. Members of the tire manufacturers’ division of the Rub- IMPORTANT T0 OWNER Proper tire inflation is a subject Which is frequently misunderstood by tire usérs, particularly with ret- érence to the true meaning of under. inflation. inion that tire manufacturers ask The wise motorist will consult his Some people are of the ber Association of America recently have produced a new inflation sched- ule of suggested pressure, which can be obtained from all tire men handling standard makes of tires, according to Miller Rubber company experts. Tires are now built to carry the load properly, and while underinflation {s not recommended, it is not necessary to carry as much air as previously. would break down under any in-| tire dealer and learn the proper amount of air to be carried in his tires, judged by the load infilcted upon each tire. OLDFIELD PREDICTS FOUR-WHEEL BRAKES WILL BECOME GENERAL To an inquiry regarding his opinion as to four-wheel brakes, Barney Oldfield, in a current article, replies: “Four-wheel brakes are not alone safe, but after you drive a car equipped with them you will under- stand what real braking ability is like. Four-wheel brakes must come on all cars, light or heavy. One of the bi; avantages of four-wheel brakes is that adjustment {is not needed for long periods. I have driven a four-wheel brake car for 20,000 miles without an adjustment being needed. You cannot lock the front brakes.” ‘What's the matter with the Cas- per automobile dealers? Are they losing that inherent sporting blood? iNone of them went hunting during, the past week. E. P. BRENNAN 505 East Secénd St. Phone 133 Is the A LAW Heat—like t! Nursery Cheerful and Cozy? ‘VERY room, especially where there are children, should havea temperature close to 68 degrees. The way is simple. Make use of a LAWSON! SON gives off RADIANT hat of the sun. There’s not the slightest “gassy” odor. Its cheery “glowing heart” consumes the gas efficiently. That means no “stuffy” or devitalized atmosphere, A Lawson is safe! No open flames. Neat. Compact. An economical size for { every room. The only way for us to prove to you the many superior features of the Lawson is to demonstrate it to you. by ap then his shoes—one of noted by the kee eye — produce an impression of taste and good judgment. Such is the imp: by Florsheim Shoes. They are the favorite choice of well dressed men because of quality and attractive appearance. = The Florsheim Rialio CAMPBELL-JOHNSON CO. 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