Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1924, Page 8

; everest AGE EIGHT. Che Casper Daily Cribune coarse SERMON EXCERPTS |: 3 Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in fe cetig 30 Words and 8 First Presbyterian Sixth and Du ev. Chas. A. ubject, “The Great Essential.” est thou great for teqthyself? Seek them not;' said the ‘eaprophet Jeremiah. The s life Ssin the end turns to the white ashes Sof defeat. Life does not reach the ummit of af nent by selfish ac {®Scumutation lay hold upon some $fbranc and construct bast S power of a ~ ample shows us t , life with ¢ may min ‘action but It is a. life-conformity great essentials of fruitful ser There is needed the exculsive new The big hings of life realm of irit and cha They ury but contentment; not « » but a large vision. They gers ry avenue are not the things that are seen, but the things that are not seen. Happiness helpfulne: Jesus said, “I am among you as one that serveth.”” Men ‘complained that he had gone to be Buest with a man t ner. He went down necessity unafraid of taint. His ex way to glorified d recognizes the was a into human Even the we “HELEN WILLS [5 OLYMPIC CHAMP (Continued from Page 1) when the final points were won and , lost In each match. The double victory, marking tht eatest ‘nternational — ca) at any young Americ ined, gave the United States the third straight Olympic net cham ponship and the points which made victory for the American team cer tain For the most part Miss Wills was content to keep the ball in play, let ting her opponent virtually beat herself, a recapitulation that Mlle. Vlasto earned two points than Miss Wills, but mad 19 more errors. Miss Wills 1 was aided by a vastly superior + vice, while in the long range due! from the back-court, her forcing shots, equally severe off back hand or fore-hand kept the French girl on the run, and usually ended in her netting the ball or ériving it out. After a rather tame first set in which Mlle, Viasto was wild and unsteady and an easy victim to the American’s superior strategy, the French girl rallied and held Miss Wills even for the first four games of'the second set, arousing the first real enthusiasm. While Mile, Vilas- to was applying the most pace and accuracy to her forehand returns which she had shown Miss Wills de veloped a sudden streak of wild ness, making eight successive duts and dropping the third and fourth mes. - She braced. however, quickly found the range and broke through the service twice, to take the next four games and the match. The crowd seemed to enjoy superior ability of Miss Wills, who displayed no emotion at any stage and gave the American champion an ovgtion as she left the court Vincent Richards and Henri Co. chet st a battle bristling with showing the thrills and spectacular play from the first to the last point. Richards althou forced to call on all his resou: gained the first two heats, and seemed to make it a straight set victory, But the Frenchman rallied, growing strong eras the game progressed, while the American seemed to wilt under the biistering heat, and squared the match at two all, Then, just as tide had turned in Cochet's ‘or, he faltered and Richards tapped some ‘new of energy and romped off with the decidin, source later Richards took © second time and cx y viejor with Mr finalk of the hour nd Mme Jessup will iNlams an ing the Wis first set today rallie combination. J. B Kathleen McKane ed the British Gilbert and Miss 2-6, 8-6, 6-1 Williams played brilliantly despite his handicap of injured ankle Tn the last set M MecKane had a painfall fall and finished out the match under difficulties. Previous ly Miss M 1 Mme Golding of France 6-0, tc decide third place for points ‘in th men's single: while to mine a similar men’s rating. F defeated Wimbledor Tean soodland, Kan., 1s a house Stop that corn this new way ERE is instant and imme- diate relief from that corn. All the pain gone in a minute, and soon the corn itself gone. Get Blue-jay atyour druggist. A noted scientist discovered it—dif- ferent from any other corn re: edy. Does away with dangerous paring —safe, scientific, quick. Use it tonight. Walk in comfort tomorrow. Blue-jay OB&B 1924 I — Welcomed; Manuscripts Should L'« Typewritten, Not La This Office Saturday. and gives A former hureh, Dr. G practice of many tho ar in the city.of Indian might become a physi: | c scattered settlements of member | | if and mites of Alaskan coast here there was none to minis ter to the ne jes of whites or Esquimaux Indian t I must serve those people whc enjoyed the: least amount of the blessings that flow out of th sospel of our Savior.” Mr. H. G Wells sets forth in a recent work the | est names of history. W ha} | they? King Tut, Alexander, Ci ‘apoleon? No,not the “gc setters” but the go-givers, the m whom has waited the hemlox or the cross. GASOLINE ALLEY—THERE OUGHT You'D THINK A PRETTY \/ YOU ? IT'S NEVER GOT / UKE THOT T ANN / “ ( -ANTI-KLAN PASTOR, MYSTERIOUSLY Two weeks after he disappeared rom his home, the Rev. Qren Van oon, pastor of the Berkeley ( ,unity Church, was found tn the treets of Battle Creek, Mtch., in dazed condition and with the otters “K K K” three inches long AND HIS LITTLE CHURCH N ANOTHER GAY BUG THEY ALL PASS UP. TRADE You EVEN. HERE'S AJ branded on his right shoulder. He[{the Ku Klux Klan but his wife was unable to throw any Nght on |said that although he had some- the strange events which occured | tin attacked secret organiza- |following his disappearance. me |tions in general from his pulpit, of his friends and relatives be-|he had never preached directly lMeved ho had been attacked by /against the Klan. LOWE, BRILLIANT BRITISH STAR, WINNING 800 METRE RUN AT pores A. G. D. Lowe ran a wonderful race in the 800 metre event. He \came through near the end to win, OLYMPIC GAMES IN TIM in the wonderfully minute 52 2-5 seconds, which is| Meredith's world’s * fast time of 1 E CLOSE TO RECORD ! jonly 5-10 of a second behind Ted record. AEWS BRIEFS} Helen Wills and Vincent Richa win Olymy te nnis championsh und men men’s singles Milton Ware arrested autho Stai that he ul his reported admis- Martial law is declared in heran, Per and eral sus. ects are rested in connection with the death of American Vice Consul Imbrie. Pr lent Coolidge « his week end se, visits the birthplace of George Washington at Wakefield, a 5 La Follette and Whe lis itegy plans at confer wit a) adviser in Washin, peo | National Federation of Catholic en, influenced by Pope's pressed sentiments starts drive against immodesty in dress. Philadelphia report says that Mayor Kendrick will ask resigna c of B Gen. Butler as director s Butler stops ice stations. German Woman ht protection and much charm, This one gives *the effect of the h shawl. but it is really t and is comparatively Ay. type evening gown and is nd-embre ed 1 ve 4 al 2 | Tried to Bake | msiect pristet atx tcmgea » Her Children||_, she had 1} rt BERLIN, (By mail to United Press)| Mldre Sheer ick 9 de Peter Hube ral Hw . wrest! 4 ith t {2 enau, Upper Palati return to| succeeded in extinguisht his home when his wif uck by al|and dragged the children ou sudden attack of inganity, was kind) | oven: They were already of the un ing a fire undef the oven wherein ! conscious, but unbuyst otherwise. 1, Rose.water was at one time widely ed in flavoring food, and the chin- ese still have rose ffitters, while the Hinc andy elight in rose Ata The Japanese boil their potatoes ig syrup, | HATE TO DO THis, FELLAS, BUT I'VE GOT YO. YOST TRADED BAIT. Here and There Mrs. Mapes’ dressmaking parlor In the Kopper Kettle. Alterations and remodeling a specialty, —Adv. Mrs. Stuart expects to leave for New York the latter part of this week, to be gone for several weeks. Thermos bottles for that week- end picnc at only 98c, Tripeny’s.— Ady. D. B, Miner is In Casper Sterling, Colo. from dos. I. Schwartz for jewelry — Ady. Have you that good lunch made up for the week-end picnic? Every- thing for the fastidious tongue and the empty stomach at Richards and Cunningham Co.—Adv. Oscar Holland spent Sunday in Salt Creek. Tripeny’s windows will show you striking bargains this week.—Adv. 8. J. Flynn motored to Casper from Denver last Saturday. See thad 16-oz copper bofler— warranted goods only. Monday only at $4.50. Hardware Co.—Adv. Go to Tripeny's fountain for that delicious mid-afternoon drink.—Adv. C. W. Mapes, accompanied by four left for Lander to be gone several daxs, While there they will inspect the Atlantic City eastern financert Gold mines. “Learn to\ Earn" at the Casper Business College. Inc.—Adv. Jos. T. Schwartz for reliable watch ve TO BE A LAW AGAINST SUCH THINGS Mrs. Mapes” dressmaking parlor in the Kopper Kettle. Alterations and remodeling a specialty.—Adv. R. J. Talbot is in Casper from Cheyenne, See Ben Transfer. fhone 74.— Adv. Mrs. Mapes’ dressmaking. parior in the Kopper Kettle. Alterations and remodeling a specialty.—Ady. John Tripeny motored Hells to Half Acre yesterday. i Expert watch, jewelry repairing. Most reasonable prices. Casper Loan Office. 229 So. Center.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs, Burne Hopkins re- turned to Casper after a few days spent in Denver. They drove back in a new Packard. The Temple studio for kodak fin- wind and commercial portraits. —Adv. Fred Csalg motored from Grass Creek the latter part of the week. “Learn to Earn” at the Casper Busines« College, Inc.—Adv. Fred Holdridge of Washaki Hotel reports that a large number of Cas- per people were in attendance at the springs during the last week. Lincoln Cleaners—Phone 2519W. Tourist arrivals for the week-end at the City Camp consisted of cars from: East and South from Casper. R. H. Dunham of Oklahoma City, Okla. T, G. Haneveck of Baxter, Kansas. V. E. Buxbaum of Ralston, Okla, M. EB. Hancock of Baxter, Kansas. Mr. Chase of Allinton, Jowa. Henry Vick of Newell, 8. D. H. W. Cave of Man- hattan, Kansas. J.-B. Floyd of Hot and Mrs. Lawrence Steigle of Wheeling, W. Va. Miner SO? 1 Did PRETTV Springs, Ark.. Raymond Penton of Waco, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Armstrong of, Georgeton, Texas. George Cooley and Joe Thompson of Honey Grove, Texas. George Chap- pee of Granite City, Ill. J. A. Brue- wer of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mullen of Waverly, Iowa. Arlie Gatz of Cole Camp, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. H. Withams of Chicago. Ed Bengil of Fond du Lac, Wis. -G. It. Sagg of Clinton. Iowa. Arriyals from west of Casper con- sisted of. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wil- son of Portland, Oregon. Dr. W. G. Edwards of Reno, Nevada. C. B. Anderson of Seattle, Was! Mrs. C. W. Mapes is opening a dressmaking parlor in the Kopper Kettle. Mrs. Mapes is well known in Casper having been in business here for several years previous to 1923. The parlor in the Kopper Kettle has been completely renovated and pre- sents a very attractve appearance. Mrs. Mapes will_be pleased to meet her old customers and new friends. _ Mr. and Mrs. Stalcup motored to Casper over the week-end from Den- ver. os Still living in Boston is Mrs. Alice E. Smith, who can recall the days when she worked as bookkeeper in that clty where the first commercial telephones were made. The Constantinople Women’s col- lege, of which Miss Kathryn Newell Adams is the new president, is the oldest women's college in the Near East. ——>_—. Call the Tribune ror highway in- formation. * FOR RENT Desirable office rooms, central location on Center street. Cool and reasonable. a Call Western Blue Print Room 11. Oil Exchange Bldg. x a poses sie MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924.. GOSH DOC 1. | DION T. MEAN TRADE FOR KEEPS — \ MEANT FOR JUST ‘The World's Best Tonic Over 100,000 testified that has relieved have "“ANLAC them 3 Stomach Trouble, Mal-Nutrition, Sleeplessneas, Nervousness, Loss of Toepid Liveror Constipation. “Ask Anyone Who Has Taken TANLAC” bdbustedie: cuddled ‘Wor Sale By All Good Drussiots pot at 2 p. m. daily. ‘Tribune wantads bring results. Happy Thrift Happy thrift doesn’t mean doing without what you want. It means doing without what you thought was what you wanted---and found wasn’t. It means doing without such mistakes before you mistake them. a The only insurance against buying wares you don’t want is knowing wares advertised. You can depend upon home furnishings, clothes, foods you see pictured and described everywhere. They are what other folks want, buy and are thrifty about. Wide enjoyment low- ers their prices. ‘Thrift again! And they serve to the very limit of their claims. When you keep an eye on advertisements, you save right. You buy what you think you buy. Advertisements remove the blindfold from buying---read them carefully Wyoming Motorway On July 25, we will inaug-' urate an efficient passen- ger service between Ra‘w- lins and Casper, leaving Townsend Hotel Bus De- Wyoming Motorway. %