Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 17, 1923, Page 3

rla Slow Ow St cer, state chairman of the Republl- Attorney Brimmer presser" who is also spending some time in Washington on busi- bes eee Mr. and Mrs. Calwell Entertain At Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Calwell en- tertained informal'y at dinner last evening at their residence on Dur- bin street. Among those who at- tended were Mr. and Mrs. C. W. ‘Warren, Miss Maxine Chealey, Mrs. Davis Roberts and Jack Hogan. eee ursday Afternoon eo A. C. Richie was hostess at an informal tea given on Thursday afternoon at her home on Lincoln avenue. Guests present for the ’ afternoon were Mrs. Frank C. Day- ’ ton, Mrs. J. Hendricks, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. C. W. Quinlin, Mrs. A. Swar- ton and the bostens, | Mrs. Pitt Covert entertained yes- terday afternoon at her home tn the Standard addition at an informal Kensington party. Eight guests at- be eee Bridge Lancheon At Fidel Home Friday Mra, A. G. Fidel was hostess at an informal bridge luncheon gtven yesterday at her residence, 437 Divine. Honors at bridge for the afternoon were won by Mrs. H. P Fishburn and Mrs. EB. L. Estabrook. eee The Ladies’ Aid society of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church will meet ‘Thursday afternoon, November 22, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. K. L. Krusmark, 617 East Fifth street. Final pila: for the Christmas sale will be made at this meeting and ell members are asked to be present. eee Informal Bridge Tea This Afternoon Mrs, Stanley Greenbaum ts enter- taining at the first of a series of informal bridge teas this afternoon at her residence, 609 East Lind ave- nue. Among those who wil! attend are: Miss G'adys Hasbrouck, Mrs. Earl Bowman, Mrs. Samuel Neff, Mrs. K. C. Bass, Mrs. James Laugh- lin, Mrs. Eugene Dunn, Mrs. R. B. Leggett, Mrs. Joseph Leslie, Mrs. Frederick Jessen, Mrs. J. C. Wark- ley, M'ss Sara Stewart and Miss Drucilla Stewart. Mrs. Greenbaum will entertain again on Monday and Wednesday of next week at bridge teas, the members of the Friday bridge club last evening at her home on Fourteenth street, honors for the evening being taken by Mr. and Mrs. H. D, Stewart. The club will meet again in two weeks on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prickett on Elm street. Personals | John Snyder, state treasurer, and Joseph Kinney are spending several days in Washington, D. C., attend- ing to business affairs of impor- tances. eee Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Graham and daughter have returned from Den- ver where they have been visiting for the last few weeks visiting with Mrs. Graham's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O, T. Stevenson. eee Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Delton of Minneapolis are visiting in the city for several weeks with Mrs. Delton’s sister, Mrs. Frank C. Lindon and family. eee Frank Jacobs returned last eve- ming from Denver where he has been for the last week on a busi- ~ ness and pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Brown will leave next week for Los Angeles where they expect to spend the winter months. cee Francis Brown of the Midwest commissary has returned from Rochester where he underwent treatments at the Mayo Brothers hospital. ae age B. B. Miller arrived yesterday and will visit here for a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ted R. Moore, Mr. Miller is engaged in the automobile business in Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Morgan of Ft. Worth, Tex., are here for several days visiting with friends. ee. Mrs. Henry Millard has returned from a month's business and pleas- ure trip spent in Chicago and vicinity. Mrs. Anna Preston {s a visitor tn |¥ 7 the city for a short time from Colorado. eee Henry D. Daniels of Salt Creek came in yesterday and will spend two or three days here on business. eee George Howarth spent a few days in the city this week visiting with friends from Salt Creek. eee. Miss Sue Mahoney of the Casper National bank left this week for Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Advertisement. ~ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 Omaha ‘William Chealey, formerly of this now of Denver, is attend- here for several evening. f having arrived last Mrs. Miller C. Stanton of Cleve- land, O., is here for a week visiting with friends and attending to busi- ness affairs. eee Arthur Jett of the Midwest Phar- macy, who has been seriously ill for some time, is reported to be slightly improved. ¥ eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. William C. Butler are the parents of an eight pound son who arrived last evening at BAPTIST STATE HEADQUARTERS PLANNED HERE Location to Be Dete mined by Support From Headquarters of the Baptist State convention will be maintained either Casper or Cheyenne, accord-| ing to Dr. Joe P. Jacobs, newly ap-, pointed executive secretary for! ‘Wyoming, who states that the loca-! tion will be determined by the mea) sure of financial support ac here. Casper is being xiven the! preference and until the first of the| year, at least, temporary head-| quarters will be maintained here.) An extensive program is to be waged) to build up the church in this state.| Dr. Jacobs comes to Casper from | William Jewell College at Liberty, Mo., which he served as secre’ rot be Casper Daily Cridune First Presbyterian Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- bin streets. Charles A. Wilson, D. D. minister. Sunday school and Bible classes 9:45 a. m. Mr. L. A. Reed wil be the speaker at the Brotherhood class. Morning wor- ship 11 o'clock, sermon, “Supreme Necessities in Christian Life.” Anthem, “There's a Wideness in God’s Mercy"—Demarest. ‘Violin solo, “Adoration”—Borowsky Mr. Roscoe King. ‘Young peopte’s meeting 6:30 p.m. in| Evening worship 7:30, sermon, “The Ways of God tn Judgment. Anthem, “Art Thou Weary?"—Scott Missionary society Thursday after- noon in the church parlors 2:30. A large attendance ts desired. Choir practice Thursday evening 7:30. Choral society at 8 o'clock. Will all members of make it @ point to be present at the Thursday evening practice. Mrs. Leggett desires to have a full re- hearsal next Thursday evening. This church invites the strangers that sojourn tn our city over Sun- day to worship with us. You are thelr home. Both mother and baby |and treasurer for four years. During, ¥*lcome. are reported to be progressing satis- factorily. eee Samuel Rinkley is in for several days on business from his ranch ‘west of the city. eee Cc. C. Bullfvan is among the Den- ver business men here for several oe eee J. J. Madd@rin of Tulsa, Okla., ar- rived here yesterday and will spend several weeks here attending to oil business. JOB OF PICKING PEACE PLAN 16 BEGUN BY JURY Bok Award Will $100,000 Prize to Winner. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—The jury which will award the $100,000 prize, offered by Edward Bok, for the best Practicable proposal to achieve and preserve peace, has begun the monumental task of picking the winning plan from the 22,165 which had been submitted at the close of the contest last night. Remedies Proposed to end war came trom men and women scattered among 22 na- tions. Announcement of the win- | the last year a campaign for a $60! 000 endowment fund was brought! to @ successful conclusion, $400,000 of which was raised by the college. In this work Dr. Jacobs played leading role. Previously he served as executive secretary for Baptist Organization !n Missouri and for a confiderable length of time also was Benera! secretary for the Baptist publication society for the district extending from the Mississippi to the Pacific coast. Dr. Jacobs enters upon his work in Wyoming with great optim'sm in view of an extensive field for church FREIGHT BILL IS REDUCED IN LAST YEAR 'ASHINGTON, Nov. 17.—Be- cause of reductions in railroad rates inaugurated since 1921 the freight bin $431,000,000 less during the first eight months of the present year than it would have been if rate levels had remained according to statistical compilations made by the bureau of railway economics. The bureau also de- clared that had rates remained un- changed from the levels of 1922, which were lower than those of 1921 in several particulars, the freight bill of the country for the first elght months of 1922 would have been $282,750,000 greater than it actually was. The savings resulted chiefly from reductions in the rates on agricul- of the American public was! - In Norwegian md at 7:30 p.m. in English. Sun- day school at 10 a. m. | The Ladies Aid will meet Thurs- day afternoon, November 22, at the residence of Mrs. Angen, Howard street, at 2 p. m. First Christian R. R. Hildebrand, M. A., pastor. Church school 9:45. Morning wor- ship 11:00. C. E. Society 6:30, Eve- ning service 7:30. The fine growth of our church school made it necessary to make a few changes in our building. These changes or improvements are finished. The+ Men's Brotherhood c'ass has a good big class room now and cordially invites every man to ters Sunday morning 9:45. The high school class which has an aver- age attendance of 30 will probably be the next to have a new class room. This class is growing fast and is full of life. AIL high schoo! students are invited. All depart- ments are thriving. We have a Place for you. Our morning services start at 11 | o'clock prompt and dismiss at 12. unchangea,| The church js located on the corner | (of Grant and Lind streets. The Grant street bus passes the church. | We always have special music and an interesting program, A hearty Welcome to all. Tuesday evéning there will be a |¥ery interesting moving picture Program. The Legend of Sleepy Hollow and a travel tour of Egypt. Stx reels of good clean fun and edu cational made but bring a silver offering, older People ning p'an ts expected by January 1.| tural products, which became effec. |*!%° 28ked to help. For a month the jury of award, of which Elihu Root ts chairman has been going over previously submit- ted manuscripts but the real process of selection starts today with exami- nation of the flood of proposals that poured in as the time limit drew to a close, The winner will receive $50,000 when the jury's announcement is made and an additional $50,000 if the plan is approved by the United States Senate, or when the jury has decided that an adequate degree of popu'ar support has been shown for the chosen remedy. A nation wide referendum on the se’ected plan will be conducted in January by the award policy com- mittee whose members include John W. Davis, Nathan L. Miller, Mrs. Gifford Pinchot, Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Henry L. Stimson, Melville E. Stone and Mrs. Frank A. Vanderlip, members of the policy committee, estimated that at least one fourth of the con- testants were women, judging by the number of requests received from women for information on the contest. Conditions of award were distributed to 200,000 individuals, en- dorsed at numerous conventions and cireutated by a co-operating council of 88 national associations with a combined membership of 43 miHions. C. MCANN, PLASTERER, CLAIMED LAST NIGHT Cc. I. McCann, 47 years of age, died at a local hospital about 8 o'clock last night following an illness of about a month. The remains are now at the Shaffer Gay chapel await- ing the completion of funeral ar- rangements. Mr. McCann has lived in Casper for five years, having been a plas terer by trade. Those who survive him are a wid- ow, Mrs, McCann, two children, Car! South Boxelder, two sisters, Frank Raltora and Mrs. Harry Kanz- ler, 132 South Botolph street, and a, brother, Ray McCann who is a theo- logical student in Rochester, N. Y. ——_—_—_. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY HAVE eeveral loads of first class Mrs. Ogden Reid,} lawn dirt for sale cheap. 140 S. Durbin. Phone 1054R, FOR RENT—Nice room Sajoining || bath ,in modern home. 1234 8. Oak. LOST—Mink neck piece. Finder FOR RENT—Six-room house, moé- furniahed; or unfurnished. Inquire 833 Elm. tive January 1, 1922, and from the general reduction of 10 per cent made in all rates on July 1, 1922. LIVE ELECTION FIGHT SEEN IN GREAT BRITAIN Baldwin Is Accused of Playing Confidence Trick on Public. LONDON, Nov. 17—It ts predicted that the coming election will be one of the fiercest political sights seen in England in modern times. The opposition parties feel they have a deep grievance against the prime’ minister for “playing a con- fidence trick upon the public” in concealing his intentions and forcing an unnecessary election. Mr. Bald- win's supporters resent this and warmly defend his “honesty of pur- pose Labor admits itself short of funds and attributes {ts poverty to the fact that “unemp!oyment and underpay- ment have emptied the pockets of the workers.” Mr. Lloyd George’s jibe tn the house of commons yesterday that the ministers were going to the country with tin cans tied to their tails to ask a blank check—an al- jusion to the proposed preference duty on canned salmon—has taken the fancy of the liberal press. The failure of the plans to bring Austin Chamberlin and Lord Birken- head into the government ranks is deplored by those conservatives who think the loss of these statesmen will prove a great injury to the party's cause. Husband A ppeals For Sanity Test In Behalf of His Wife CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 17— Mrs. Alice Chandler ts held for in- quiry into her sanity on an informa- tion signed by her husband, D. F. Chandler. Mrs. Chandler was taken into custody after her return from Denver, where her actions several days ago caused an investigation. Chandler formerly conducted a flour mill here and recently has been en- gaged in ranching in Albany county. musta Sayeeanion How about a Motometer for his Christmas? —————.___ Expert watch and Jewelry repair- ing. Casper Jewelry Co, OS Bldg. A special meeting fs to be held at the church study Wednesday eve- ning and names of the persons wanted wil’ be announced in the bulletin. Choir practice Thursday evening. Those who sing are urged to be | Present. ‘The high school class will be en- tertained at a party given in the home of Miss Lucile Fletcher, 542 South Beech street Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The ladies have set the date for | their Bazaar and are working hard that their boast can be made good. They have stated that the Bazaar given by the iadles of the First Christian church on December 4 will be the largest and best of any Ike event ever given in Casper. A fine chicken dinner will be served also on this date. First Baptist ©. M. Thompson, Jr., Pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. There is 1a class for you. Morn!ng Worship 11:00 a.m. Theme: The Cross and | Crown and the Dol'ar Sign. B. Y. |P. U. 6:30 p. m. open to all young people. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. ‘Theme. Husband and Wife and fam- ily. Mid-Week service, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. The church is moving along with a tremendous drive since |the Kramer meetings. You cannot | 8fford to miss a sing’e service. The | Sunday school has a class to meet every need from the Brotherhood |and Young Men's Bible cinss on | through to the tinfest tot. The pas- jtor wants every member of the church out for the morning service. Strangers who want a church home |throbbing with spiritual power and jfriendiiness better try the First Baptist Church. You are a stran- (Ser but once in the First Baptist Church. ——=s Christian Science Services are held every Sunday ;morning at 11.00 o'clock in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The les- json mubject for today is “Morta's jand Immortals.” ‘Testimonial meet- ings are held on Wednesday even- ings at 8:00 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited to attend these ser- vices. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 years is held each | Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Reading room at 3:25 Midwest Build- ing fs open each week day from 12 o'clock until 4:30 o'clock p. m. Methodist Episcopal Corner of Hast Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis EB. Car- ter, pastor. 945 am. Sunday school. 8. H. Maddux, supt. The officers and teachers will meet for Prayer at 9.30 a, m. in the men’s jclass room. 11.00 a. m. Junior church conducted by Mrs, Carter. Subject, “Kimura.” Solo by Miss Lucy Gantz. Anthem by Junior chotr, 11:00 a. m. address by Mrs. Collins Brock, of Ohio, field worker of the Woman's Home Missionary Society. Mrs. A. R. Lowey, president of the society, will preside. Mrs. Brock is a speaker of national reputation. All the society | 945) the first meeting in these new quar-| data. No charge will, be! children are asked to organ prelude and offertory for the day are as : “Communion,” EB. “Virgin's Prayer,” by J. Massenet. Mr. Thomas Long- hurst, organist. Mrs. Berta Smith. | director of music, will sing “The Promise of Life,” by Cowen. Thi pastor will preach on the thems, “The Old Commandments and The New Day." We believe that Jesus was both friendly and fearless. It hear her. Anthem, “The Lord te| !* still the essential duty of Chris My Light"—Speaks. Solo, “O Lora, “iantty. ' Be Merciful—-Bartlett. “By Mime| At 7-20 in the evening fellow. Edna May Healey. 7:00 p. m, Ser-| *hip and friendship will open witn vice for prayer. 7:30 p,m. Win-|® Short religious service with Attor- my-Chum service conducted by the) ®Y I. G. McCann, speaker. Two Girl's Gospel team of the Epworth| “ute solos will be rendered by Mr. League. The team is composed of| David Foote. Invocation by Don Miss Bernice Davis (tender) Misa! John and Lullaby from Jocelyn by Inez Babb, Miss Hazel Hoopman,| Godard. A quartet by Mrs. Berta Miss Marie Lemon, Miss Mary West-| Smith, Mrs. R. Allingham, Mr. A. |fall, Mies Hazel Walker. A Indies! V- Ritchie and Mr. Roscoe King. quartet, Miss Eda Holland, Miss| Community singing followed by re- Marie Lemon, Miss Mary Westfail,| ffeshments. If you want to get rid Miss Lucy Gantz wil sing. This) Of the blues, if you want to feel will bea great service. Come. Mon.| Tight Monday spend your Sunday day 4 p. m. Mrs. Brock will address| ¢vening here. Anybody welcome at the Queen Esther circle and the| ¥- W. C. A. Woman's Home Missionary Society and their friends. Thursday, 2:30 Pi m. the Victory Workers’ circle will meet with Mrs. F. B. Crowther Express Office building. Mrs. Stan-|Well, B. D.. minister. The banquet. ley will assist. Each night during/Siven by the Willing Workers on the week at 7:30 o'clock except Sat-!Thursday evening was one of the urday, a service will be he'd in the/™ost beautiful affairs af the con- League. The subjects and speakers ference year to date. They deserve will be as follows: Monday, “You—|tauch Praise for thelr untiring ef- i} Grace A. M. E. Church 305 North Grant street, “The Friendly Church,” Rev. T. J. Bur- anl stor.” §. EB. Bailey. Tues-|forts In making this affair so pleas- day. “Looking Into the Future’—/ant and attractive. Their financial | Haskell Goodman. | Wednesday,|Teport will be made on Suncny at “What Do I Owe?"—Dr. William|the afternoon services What iis Kocher. Thursday, “What Christ|true of the Willing Workers ts true | Asks Us to Invest,"—Rev. L. E. Car-/0f all the other auxiliaries in our ter. Friday, “The Best Invest/church. In appreciation of the won- ment"—Miss Eda Holland. The pub-|derful service given by the women lic is invited. Come and bring your|of the church, next Sunday will be \triends. observed as Women's Day. The wo- men will have charge of both serv. fces. Plans are about complete for Corner of S. Poplar and 12th.|Casper’s First Fashion Show, under Rev. E, F. Dunn, Pastor. This the auspices of the Senior Choir, at live, spiritual, growing church has Union Hall, November 29, at 9 p. |something worth while going on ajl m. The Christmas bazaar of which the time. Sunday school 10 a. m.,Mrs. Frances Broadua will have Preaching services 11 a. m. and 7:30 charge, Is to be given December 18. |p. m. Song services led by orches-|'This promises to be one of the most tra and chorus choir. _Inspiring,| attractive affairs ever given in our helpful prayer servicq each Wednes-,church. Sunday services — Sunday iday night at 7:30 p.m. A friendly school at 10; preaching at 11, sub- welcome awaits you at any time. ject. “Opened Eyes.” Evening wor- ship at 7:30, subject “My Disposal ‘Trinity Lutheran Church of Christ." Weekly meetings—Bible @fissour! Synod- 8. Park and school Wednesday at 8. Choir (Sen- BE. 4th streets, J. H. Gockel, Pas-|ior) rehearsal Friday at 8:15. “You |tor. Sunday school at 9:30, Reg-\are always welcome to ‘The Friend- | ular attendance is asked, as practice ly Church.’ jon the Christmas program wil! be-| fim “st i020." tet ef eames Urregularity in Matthew 13.45.46. Theme “The a a ta0' p.m. the Acts of the Avoe| Marriage Now Seen by Stokes \t'es according to Luke will be stud-| fed. This class is for adults as well as for the young people. Evening service at 7:30. Text of sermon, Psalms 100:1-5, Theme: “Cheerful Christianity.” JERSEY CITY,'N. J., Nov. 17.— W. E. D. Stokes of New York, who lost his divorce suit against Mrs. Helen Elwood Stokes last week visited the bureau of vital statistics to look up the law regarding the number of witnesses required in New Jersey for application for a | marriage license, according to Harry | Untereiner, clerk of the board of | health. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes wero married in this city February 11, 1911. Mr. Untereiner also said that Mr. | Stokes telephoned to Trenton for , copy of the license tssued to him for Church of the Nazarene Spirituatists Meeting Sunday 7:20 p, m. at K. of ». Hall. Lecture and messages by Dr. Conney. Public invited. North Casper Church 1009 North Durbin street. George ‘Woodward, Minister. Sunday schoo! 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p, m. Morning service 11 a. m. Sermon. “An occasion of Joy in the Life of Jesus.” Evening ser- | vice 7.30 p.m. Sermon “The Fatal Way.” Your presence at service PAGE THRE? SUGAR FUTURES INJUNCTION IN HIGH COURT WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Argu- jments were heard in the supreme court in the injunction suit by which the federal government sought last spring to put an end to dealings in sugar futures on the ww York Coffee and Sugar ex- change. The attempt failed in the lower courts. In Its argument today the govern- ment charged that the exchange ‘is the tool of conspirators” and that “its maintenance and operations to fix the price of sugar” js a conspir- acy. While conceding that natural caures to some extent affect the price of sugar, It was Insistec: that the operations of the exchange con- X-Ray Pictures Of Mummies to Determine Age} CHICAGO, Nov 11.—For the first time in America, according to sci entists, X-ray pictures of mummies have been taken at the Field Mu seum af Natural history here. Start- Ing have been made, they claim it being possible to de- termine by X-ray whether the body is that of an old or young person. A picture of a child about a year old disclosed two ears of corn at each side of the body and a full set of human teeth on the stomach be- neath the wrappings. A string of deads around the throat and anoth er about the waist of another body were disclosed in photographs. The X-ray plates will show dis eases of the bones and other ail ments and in some cases may tell the causes of the deaths of the per- sons, scientists said. —_ For results try a Tribune Cleesi fled Ad. tribute to price fixing. The govern- ment further asserted that the ex- change was not a necessary tnstru- mentality in the marketing of sugar and that it should be brought un- der strict governmental supervis- ion should the court be unwilling to go as far as to restrain !t from all dealings tn futures. Counsel for the exchange and for the New York Coffee and © Sugar clearance association, insisted that the government had fatled to prove @ conspiracy or combination fn re- streint of commerce, and that grave results would follow in the sugar trade should the exchange be forci- bly closed. They also contended that the recent decision of the supreme court In the grain futures, case brought by the Chicago Board of Trade was not a prececent which the government could use tn extend- ing its supervision over sugar ex- changes, SHICHESTER S PILLS THE DIAMOND 31 Resin sah pee Bre ot few 6 by piieks pele ne DRUGGISTS ar Announce the opening of offices, Suite 300-503, 0-5 Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo, Money to Loan—Improv- ed city property; loans closed promptly. C. M. Hoiness, Gen, Agent, U. 8. Building & Loan Assn., Henning Hotel. WYATT $10.00 Per Month Stores Your Car At the 418 W. Yellowstone GARAGE is always an encouragement. Grace English Lutheran O. W. Ebright, acting pastor. Of- | fice 306 O. S. Bldg. Phone 564W. All services held in Odd Fe'lows hall, corner Second and Wolcott. |Sunday school 10:00 a. m, Robert Heinze, Supt. Worship with ser- mon 11:00, “The Admonition of Je- rusalem.” Evening serive of, 30,| How Fat Actress “Meeting our Goliat On _Frt:| Was Made Slim day evening 6:30, the Men's club will meet at the Henning hote!. An| address, “Sidelights on early Wyo-| ming History,” will be delivered by Mr. L. G. Smith, general foreman of the paraffine and lubricant depart- ment of the Standard Oil. On Saturday afternoon and even- {ng the women of the church will hold thelr annual bazaar and chicken | supper at the I. 0. O. F. Hall. The, supper wi'l be served from 6 o'clock until 8 o'clock. his marriage here to Mrs. Stokes. Authorities at Trenton informed him that a copy would be forwarded to him in New York City by special messenger. Send xour automotrre news to "Spark P'ug."—Care Tribune. —— > Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that She reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription, and now, by taking Marmola Prescription Tab- lets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. “All good drug- gists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a box or if you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave. Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.— Advertisement. “OTHERS” St. Anthony's Catholic. Corner of Seventh and Center streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor; the Rev. J. F. Father Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 9 and 10:30. Beno- WHY NOT BE FAIR TO YOURSELF ? INVESTIGATE! The International Vapor Hood Co. A startling opportunity for enterprising men and women to invest ina certainty. For details upon this limited offer of capi- tal stock of a company that is sure to be a true and lasting success SEE The International Vapor Hood Company 933 S. WOLCOTT ST. PHONE 1305-R “Ask to See Testimonials, Which Prove Above Statements” diction at 3 p.m. Mass during the Week at 8 a. m. St. Mark's, Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy |communton at 8:00 a. m. Church | School at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer ; and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Bible {class at 5:00 p. m. East Side Methodist Community. 1614 East Second street, corner of Kenwood. Jesse A. Dean, pastor. Sunday school for al! ages, 9:45 a. m. E. F. Lyon, superintendent. Wor- ship, 11:00 a. m., and short sermon by the pastor before the Sacrament | of the Lord’s Supper. Junior League- | Bible drill, 6:30 p. m., conducted by the pastor. Missionary address,| | 7:30 a. m., by Mrs. Collins Jackson Brock of Ohio, representing the| Woman's Home Missionary soctety.! Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., meeting of the | ladies at the church to organize an| auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign | Missionary society. | Wednesday, | 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Thurs-| day, 2:30, at the church, Ladies’ Ald society, Mrs. J. L. Mefde and Mrs. H. G. Twiford, hostesses. Fri- day, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal, con- ducted by the pastor. First Con; Services at the America theater. Robt. Allingham, D.D., pastor, telephone 1237. Church school at 10. Children of all ages are wel- come. There are classes and teach- ers for them. A class for women will be started Sunday under the direction of Miss Mary F. Kissick with Miss Margaret H. Robertson as assistant. Here is a unique op- portunity for women interested in this new world to find the present task. Any woman is welcome. [f jpyou can’t come every Sunday, come | when you can. should | Worship and sermon ¢t 1J. The THE | SPANISH DANCER DANCE SEVERAL SPANISH GYPSY DANCES | SATURDAY AT 2:00 P. M. SHARP, AT THE New Princess Confectionery DON’T FAIL TO SEE HER Ground Floor Consolidated Royalty Bldg. We are for the Casper Community Chest