Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1924, Page 17

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SUNDAY, JULY 27, 1924. First Baptist. Fifth and Beech streets. Louis 8. Bowerman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. There is a class for you. Preaching, 11 a. m. Sermon by Subject, “If Ye Love, Ye B. Y. P. U. societies, 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8 o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Subject, “‘Drop- ping the Pilot.” Prayer meeting, Wednesday evening, at $ o'clock. All’who make extra effort to attend these ‘mid-week meetings are more than repaid in listening to spiritual instruction’ given by the leader, We hope soon to have the church furnished with new chairs that will add to the comfort of our congregation. Our Sunday school is keeping up well for the summer months and we hope by fall to be able to put new combined effort into all departments of the work and to see results which will count in the Christian work of our city Strangers always welcome to wor- ship with us. ed to hear. organ. Strangers in the city are enjoy Prelude, opening voluntary, by Do: Ping. Hymn. Prayer. readin, Mrs. Berta Smith and Mr. A. V. chie. Violin solo. Misg Eva Sull{van. Frank Gonzales. Andante Con Moto, by Ashford. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sixth and Durbin tater. Chas. A. Wilson, “The peaker . Subject Unfailing Christ. Methodist Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. ‘Rev. Lewis E. Carter, pastor. Prayer for the Sun- day school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m., S. H. Maddux, superintendent. Sermon, 11:00 a. m., by the pastor, Subject, “A Prayer ‘We Can He!p Answer.” Quartet by Mesdames Fisher and Osborn and Messrs. Fisher and King. Offertory violin solo, “Dreaming” (Tate), by Roscoe King. Epworth League, 7:00 p. m. Ivan Goodman, leader. Saxophone solo by David Williams. Union service, 8:00 p. m., with Dr. Cc. A. Wilson of the Presbyterian church as the speaker. Baritone solo by Boyd Osborn, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Mr. ‘Willlam Collins will lead because of the absence of the pastor at the Institute at Dougl: The delegates to the Epworth League Institute will leave on Monday afternoon. Building fund pledges should be paid monthly. If you have not an envelope, ask the usher for one. Checks should be made payable to S. H. Maddux, ynless paid to the ‘Tither’s Guild, when they are pay- able to H. C. Hawkins. the men’s class. members and baptismal service first Sunday in August. Subscrib: use the envelopes mailed to them The church plans are undergoing view by Cram and Fergus: ton, the leading church auchitects vices of this church. present Many w to make the acquaintantes of vices. Winter Memorlal Presbyterian New S'te, Corner “H ter, C. T. Hodsdon, This church exists not itself, but for the community in midst of which God has placed it. find it a house of worship; a field workers; a school for learners shelter for the weak and a citadel FIRST CONGREGATIONAL the strong. The Rev. Mr. At America theater. Sunday school 9:45 to 10:45 a. m. Church service at 10:45 a. m, We are fortunate in hav- ing Dr. Frank Gonzales to pregch Sunday. He comes from the east, a man of great ability and successful pastorate. He has a message of vital interest. Mr. Julian Bryan who has been our supply for several weeks, was called to Colorado by reason of sickness in his family.. We look for interested in the future of day as usual. EVANSVILLE CHAPEL Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. ™ Daniels gupt. him back next Sunday. For this ser-| at 3:20 p.m. Come. a! vice we have been very fortunate in secur an additional enjoyment in EMMANUEL ‘BAPTIST the violin solo of Miss Eva Sullivan. ad tian of marked ability. Mrs. Berta Smith director of music and Mr. A.V. Ritchie have been request- ed repeat their success of two Sun@ays ago soprano and vocal duet accredited as being one of the most superior musical renditions the ‘RIVER’S END’ FEATURED AT IRIS THEATER Fifteenth and Poplar streets Dr. G-T; Hanna pastor. Reside: 1510 South Poplar. day school. We are counting on Sunday 11 2. m. sermon by the- p tor, Text Roman V-1-5. 2;30 p. unior B, Y. P. U. 7'p. m. B. ¥. P. Catharine Prewitt, president 8 p. I Wednesday 8 p. m, Pra sionary society will meet at the r dence ‘of Mrs. C. E. Emmanuel. over there. They love a fei St. Anthony’s Catholic, Moreton, assistant pastor, on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30 and 10. Mass during the week at 2 o'clock. is lived in the “Great Northwoods" than “The River's End,” the first of Marshall Nellan’s independent pro- ductions, taken from the story by James Oliver Curwood and distribut- ed by First National Exhibitors’ Circuit. The play will be shown ‘at the Iris theater today only. Mr. Nellan’s superb touch as a director has brought out the life in the northwest, as also has the selec- tion of the “location. The life about which we know little or noth- ing brought home to us in a most vivid manner. Leading the able cast are Lewis Stone, Marjorie Daw, Jane Novak, J. Barney Sherry and Charles West. wee Christian Science. Christian Science services Fourth and Grant streets, Sunday morning at 11 ‘Testimonial meetings are held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. are welcome to these services. S day school for children up to age of 20 years is held on Sun, at 9:30 a.m, Reading room at Becklinger building is open ea The Casper Motor Bus Line Company has purchased the Mills-Casper Bus Line. They will take possession Monday, July 28th and will operate on a thirty minute schedule, leaving Casper, corner Second and Center on the even hour, and on the half hour. They will leave Mills on the quarter hour and the three-quarter hour. We thank the people for the patronage accorded us while oper- ating the Mills-Casper Bus Line and wish the new owners every success. ANDERSON & NOEL. Former Owners Mills-Casper Bus Line. people of Casper have been privtleg- Mr. Edward Flynn will preside over the big America theater pecially invited to this service where- in is made an attempt to express the true Christian teaching of Fellow- ship. Come and get acquainted and a heart satisfying service. There will be no evening service. Scripture Soprano and Tenor Duet; The Lord Is My Shepherd, by Smart; Rit- Announcements. Offertory A Dream, by Bartlett; Sermon by Dr. Hymn. Postlude, | + Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., min- 11 a. m. subject. The Intima- cles of Jesus. Union service at the First Methodist church, 8 p. m. Rev. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Rev. W. A. Roberts, secretary of the church, will teach Reception of new to the building fynd @re requested to cently for payments of subscriptions. of Bos- America, and it is expected that they ‘will be returned soon, and the work resumed at Eighth and Wolcott sts, Strangers are welcomed to. all ser- last Sunday from faraway Places. The minister’and ushers tvish many visitors as possible at ail ser- Temporary Location, 1009 N. Durbin and 8t. John Phone trust all perso’ who attend will Preston of Kenwood will moderate the Con- sregational meeting Sunday night. This is a very important meeting and should be attended by all those church. All other services on Sun- Sermon by Dr. Hanna Sunday 9:30 a. m. prayer meeting. M. S. ©. Sunday’ school room. Sunday 10 a. m. Sun- increase of 20 next Sunday mornin; Sermon by the pastor. Jonah chapter meeting. Thursday 2 p. m. The Mis- MeComb. Com Corne: of Seventh and Center No play has given the public a]streets. The Rev. Father J. H more decided insight into life as it|'in, pastor; the Rev, Father Masse 0 and 8 are held in the church edifice, corner of every o'clock. day from 12 noon until 6 p. m. Unity Truth Center. Room 6, Zuttermeister pbuilding. Services at 11 a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. Tuesday evenings. ~ Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, mffister. Sabbath school, 9:30 a. m.; subject, “The Temptation of Jesus."* Morn- ning worship, 11:00 a. m. \nearty weicome to all who are in the neigh borhood to come and worship with us. Sermon subject, “Sleepy Chris- tians.”” hi Mills Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. Sabbath school, 10:00 a, m. Classes for all ages. Evening worship, 8:00 Pp. m. Rev. C. T. Hodson of North Casper will preach dt this service Che Casper Sunday Cribune 7.30 with Dr. Staats in charge. The Epworth League institute of Wyoming will open at Douglas Mon- day the 28th. A very interesting Program will be carried out each day. A good number of Casper young people will attend. Trinity Lutheran. QMssour! Synod) South Park and East Fourth St.; J. H. Gockel, Pastor—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morning service (Ger- man) at 10.30 a.m, Text of sermon, Matthew 5:20-26; theme: “The Spiritual Interpretation of the Law.” Evening service at 8 p. m. Text of sermon, Romans 6:3-[1; theme. “Baptism as a Source of New Life.” What ts baptism? Just a cere- Mr. Hodson is a strong, virile preacher with a message especially adapted*to present day folks. Come and hear him, eD- North Casper Christian. Corner. H and United Streets, Charles G. Stout, Minister, Phone 21493. Residence 773 East H. Street Sunday School 10.00 a. m.; com- munion and morning sermion, 11:00 a. m.; Junior ¢. E., 3:00 p. mz Th termediate and Senior C. E., 7:00 p. m.; Evening worship, 8.00 p. m. There will be a change of pro- gram in our work for this Sunday in that at the morning service we will be favored by a sermon from P. D. Cope of Cotner college and at night instead of the regular sermon on the Acts of Apostles which would come in the regular series of ser mons ve will have a moving picture bresentation by Mr. Cope which wi! be enjoyable and entertaining. Special music will be provided in the morning aside from the regular hymns. Morning volunta: “Hymn to the Eternal,” by J. Concone; offertory, oo the ers, re re- of “Song of Yearning,” Violin; solo, “Redeemer of the World,” Mrs. Hunter. Evening voluntary, “Mountain ere| Spring,” Bohn; offertory, “To a Wild Rose," McDowell; solo, “Come Unto Me,” Mr. MacIntyre. as a Grace English Lutheran. Slebers Sisters—Processional. “Abide With Me’’—Congregation Prayer. * Messrs. Brown and Guthrie— “Hold Thou My Hand.” Scripture reading—Mrs. Heinze. . Choir—"O Jesus Thou Art Stand. ing.” for the We Hillsman.’ irs. for Mrs. Wear. ;, a] Vocal solo—Miss Van Meter. tor] “Nearer My God to Thee"—Con sregation. Offertory. Doxology. East Side Methodist Community, this} 1614 East Second; Willis H. Ger- many, Minister—9:45 Sabbath school, E. F. Lyon, superintendent; 11:00 morning worship, with sermon by, pastor, “The Inspiration of Wait- ing; Union service at 8.00, at the First Methodist church. That ser- vice is due for church, but due .to our limited quarters, we have asked for’ it to be held. down town. Dr. Wilson, of tho Presbyterian church ‘will’ be thé preacher. Monday, July 28—The Young Mar- tied People’s class, who have named ‘irs. nce ans whereby God bestows certal gifts and works cer tain great changes in man? What are your answers? Have they a Scriptural bas Come and see. St. Marks Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector: Seventh and Wolcott Streets—Holy communion at 8:00 a. m.; Church school at 5 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. The Apostolic Faith Assembly. 448 North Melrose; Pastor, Elder Darise Schultz—Meetings every night except Monday aud Saturday nights; Sunday service at 11:30 a. m.; Sunday school, 1.30 p. m.; eve- will be held at 2 o'clock In tho af- ternoon on lower Garden Creek, just out CY avenue to the left. Dinner will be served free to all The choir will sing and the minister will preach. Subject of sermon: “Nature's Teachings.” Come and enjoy yourselves in the great out-of- doors. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. The Fourth of tho series of great Christian hymns will be studi ‘My Faith Looks Up to Thee.” Splendid music by the Senior choir. On Wednesday eve- ning the chotr will give a concert under the auspices of the Board of Stewardesses. Barbecued dinner served from 4 o'clock in the after- noon on. These announcements are for the participation of everyone. Just a sign or symbol? Or|They are your services as long as the church stands, and that is for- ever and so feel that you are at home when coming. Rev. T. J. Bur- well, B. D., Minister. Here and There Don Ogilby is recovering from a successful operation for appendecitis, performed at the state hospital. An opportunity is given you to Procure a Hurley Superior Oscillat- ing type washing-machine very reasonably. $95.00 cash or $103.00 ’ BC terms. See this remarkable buy at ning service, 7:45 p.m. Every Wed-|the Gantt Hardware company 239 nesday night Bible study. All aré| East First street.—Adv. welcome. Grace English Lutheran. Rey. T. B. Uber, pastor. - lence, 932 South Ash street. All services held in the Odd F rs hall, Second and Wole Morning service m. Sunday school, 10 a. m ening service, 3 p. m. Our pastor cannot be with us this pming Lord's day. However, ar rangements have heen made so ths regular services may be held. Spe ial music has been prepared. Als: he Ladies’ Bible class has arrange for a very delightful evening r- vice. You will enjoy attendance at Sunday school or at any one of the services. The friendly reception will be a revelation to you. Seventh Day Adventist Sabbath services, in the new church auditorium 12th and Oak St Sabbath school 10:00 a. m. followed by the morning worship at 11 a. m The fourth and last week of the ngel'stic cs ign, will ope h the Sunday evening lecture, on the subject, “Leading Our Guns for Armageddon. The subject for Tues- the last day “Peace and Safety” cry n the face of titantic preparation for war, will be considered and compared with the prophecy of the encoming Armagedden, The subject for Tues day even'ng, will be of special in- terest. “What church would / the! Apostle Peter belong to if in Casper 2}! will be answered by a study teachings nineteen centuries ago. ‘The baptismal service will be held Sabbath afternoon and about 14 candidates will take part in this sacred service. Scandinavian Lutheran English services Sunday at 11 a. m. at church recently dedicated on Sixth themselves “The Co-Workers,” are|the corner of Jefferson and an|invited, the members of tha| street. services to be conducted by class, and other interested ones,| the new pastor, the Rev. Elmer M. pas-|to an Indoor’ Baseball game to he| Bers. m.| played on the church ‘grounds, be- RRB ginning aboyt 6:45. After the game Grace African Methodist th.|there will be a business session of “The Friendly Church” the class, and refreshments. 305 N. Grant St yer] Wednesday, July 30—7:30, orches-” Sunday school at 10 o'clock. There tra. will be no service at 11 o'clock. 1 esi- Friday, August 1—Choir meets at low 0. on All jun! the ch SUBJECT TO Solicits your support and clean, honest and efficient fairs of that office. ‘ REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOr SHERIFF AUGUST 19TH, 1924 stead the Annual Open Air servic PRIMARIES if elected promises you a administration of the af- (Polltical Advertisement.) Mrs. Ann Hunter from Thermo Polis ts visiting friends in Casper. You can purchase from a fine selection of summer hats, while they last, at the reduced price of one dol lar. One week starting Monday. The Stuart Shop.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scherck and gon are spending the week-end at the Scherck ranch. Thermos bott'es for that week- end picne at only 98c, Tripeny’s.— Adv. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Docikle of Sheridan are spending a short time in Casper at the home of Mrs. Polly Taylor, % Mothers, Your last opportunity to Procure quality children’s sandals at a surprising price. For Monday they are going at 50c a pair. The American Shoe Shop, Gasement at Second and Durbin.—Ady. Miss Grace Finnegan who was for- merly located with the Swanson Sis- ters, has moved to the O. & 8. Bulld- ing. Jos. I. Schwartz for jewelry — Adv. ’ Claudia and Roberta Mapes are spending the week-end with Mrs. W. H. Price, Have your repair work done by the City Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor, 118 W. Second.—Ady. ' Miss Leonore Christopher who has been visiting her sister, Mre, Polly Taylor, in Casper, has returned to her home in Sheridan. Take home a quart of Ice cream from the Casper Steam 3: know what really good ice cream tastes like. We miake it ourselves. —Ady. Dr. Myers, who has been in Cas- per for a few days looking over~hia oll holdings, returned to Florida yes. terday. Comfortable cabs driven by care- ful drivers. Quick service. The Casper Cab company. Phone 132.— Ady. Among week-end arrivals at the City Auto Camp were. George Wells of Salem, Mass. N. F. McClune of Cleveland, Oh{g, R. E. Baker of Chattanooga, Tsnn. W. F. Pope of Charleston, 8. C. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Held of Young. ston, Ohio. Mr. and: Mrs, Charles Cross of Funt, Mich. . A. K. Smith of Chicago, Tl. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Davis of Youngston, Ohio. J. H. Swanson of Chicago, Til. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCarty of Foster, Kentucky. R. D. Evans of Vintia, Okla. Tripeny's windows will show you striking bargains this week.—Adv. Life tells us that a tourist crashed through a large bill-board in the East ern part of the country—further commenting that it was probably the only way that poor man could see what the country side looked like. See Ben Transfer. Phone T4.— Adv. e A big time at Garden Creek Falls tomorrow. -Bronchs 'n everything Those who did not find an op portunity to see Frontier Days will be able to watch range bronchs give vent to thelr displeasure upon find- ing a two-legged creature upon their back. Tax! companies will have ad- ded service so that those without cars May reach the spot as quickly as possible, , The celebration starts at 2:00 sharp, The Temple studio for kodak fin- {shing and commercial portraits. —Adv. If you have a tin horn—blow it, but whatever you do—leave your hammers*at home. Why fuss about making dessert’ over a hot stove on these summer days? Save trouble and know en joyment by getting ice cream from the Casper Steam Bakery.—Adv. A news reel shows one of the New York fire departments using their hose to provide an Informal swim for city children. Of course, Cas- per isn't New York, but many chil- dren can be seen here who hardly show evidence of joining in the usual Saturday night activities. Go to Tripeny’s fountain for that delicious mid-afternoon drink.—Adv. F. M. Smith left Casper today for Seattle, Wash. Jos. I. Schwartz for reliable watch repairing.—Ady. RiBe up and smite the knocker that harps on bad times, A lot of us gre not always dying of over-Joy, but if wo spilled the sad news in every- bodies ear then it would be time for the Children to board and room. Also day nursery work. 642.S. Lincoln Phone 2861J, W. Connely and family who spent the week at Cheyenne, returned to Casper Thursday. ‘ and We stand- ard” qualities of Lowe Brothers Pro- The “high ducts have long been recognized. Their remarkable covering and hid- ing ability, ease of application, and unusual durability are essential quali- ties for a beautifully finished, permanent result, for decorating service. 0 you the advice and suggestions of decoration designers and color artists. We offer you the assistance and co-operation of the Decorating Department of Lowe Brothers Company. There will be no charge for this service. complete whatever painting and decor- ating you want to do, without expense to you. It is easy for you to take advantage of this decorating service. store, or, have us call at your home, so that we can talk over what you want to do. ‘After you have the recommen dations of the Decorating De- partment of Lowe Brothers Company, then we will be glad to supply you with the right materials for the job and to give you the names of several painters who can do the works PAGE SEVEN. Donald Broughton, an expert Peer- less man from Denver, has accepted a position with the Nash-Peerless company of Casper. When downtown with your friends, arop into the Casper Steam Bakery for a deliciously cool drink.—Adv. offer you a complete {Decorating Service F you are thinking about painting or decorating — qe whether it is your entire house, living room, bedroom, kitchen or bathroom — come see us. now offer you a complete We offer We will get a color scheme for Either step into the you. Please do not hesitate to usé this decorating service. It has been created for you, Holmes Hardware Co. Second and Wolcott Many Months’ Supply of Rinso | Given With Every Phone 601 , Woodrow Washer Purchased Between July 28 and August 9 ‘Read About Our Special Offer FREE There are few women who wash by hand who do not dread the coming of wash-day during the hot summer months. rapidly the children do dirty up their things! ‘. Yet what may seem And how almost an endless task can be converted into an hour’s pleasure with a WOODROW, just at the turn of a switch. This unusual offer gives you, absc- lutely free, a full case of 24 large boxes of RINSO, the new laundry soap that the makers of the WOODROW Washer recommend. RINSO is made by the mekers of LUX. There are no strings to this offer —you pay no more than our usual low prices for your WOODROW. It will pay you to choose today, and avoid disappointment, Terms es Low as $10.00 DOWN Women are no longer called upon to do tasks which can be done mechanically so much easier—and cheaper. Home testing insti- tute figures show that it actually costs less over a ten-year period to own a washer, when you figure the saving in replacements of clothing worn out before their time. The WOODROW is just the machine you have always. wanted. It provides a number of features not found on any other washer—- a tilting tub for draining out the water—the SAF-T-FEED which makes the wringer safe to feed—and many others. You owe it to yourself to take advantage of this liberal offer— phone us for details, 24 Large Size Packages FREE REMEMBER THE DATES JULY 28 TO AUGUST 9 Natrona Power Co. PHONE 69

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