Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 3

Evening. : é Miss Sara Canfield of Omaha, the guest of“her brother, Wheeler Can- field and Miss Anita Wilson, guest of Mrs./'T. J. Drew were compli- mented last evening at an infurmal dinner “given at¢the Jeremiah Tia- home, 536 South Wolcott Amons those who attended and Mrs. T. J. Drew, Miss jeen Sullivan, Misc Nora Ekern 3 Margaret England, Miss Kath- Mahoney, and the Messrs. Wheeler Canfield, Ralph Barton, Kem Nicolaysen, Harry’ McNamara, Tazin Thomas, Chester Baker, Wil- Mam Schoonemaker,* Don Phillips, Miss Canflela and Miss Wilson. Mrs. Young iy Entestaining At Country Club Today. Mrs. M. KE. Young 1s entertain: ing at an Snformal luncheon today at the Country club for eight. guests in honer of Miss Edna Goodman who will: leave soon for Los An- géles to make her home. errs Security Benefit: Association to Meet. The regu'ar meeting of the Secur- ity Benefit asrociation will, be held this evening. at the Knights of Py- thias hall. Following the business session the evening will be spent in dancing: Mrs.. Brooks Entertains At Tea Party. Mrs. B. B. Brooks entertained a few friends informally at tea yes- terday ‘afternoon at her new home on South Wolcott street. cee Miss Peacock * Entertains. Miss Maudene Peacock entertain- ed the members of her Sunday school class of the First Christian churéh last evening at an inforinal party glyen at her home, 102 North Bot- olph, street. Among those present for the evening were, the Misses Flor- ence Boyles, Grace Turner, Atla Rulecge, Fyrn Ruledge, Grace Fos- ter, Helen Hanway, Mildred McFad- den, Neoma Swallow, Aphelia Add- ington, Jenne: Phealan, Ruth Gallo- way, Irene Brommar, Lucille Zoy, and the Mesers. Blanchard Garger, James Harris, Harry, Engelson, Crandel Grimes, Leonir Miller, Elis Wells, Percy Kearns, and the Rev. RR. win ih at “Rebekah Lodge to Give Benefit Dance. Rebekah lodge No, 39 will give a benefit dance this evening, Septem- ber 6, at the Odd Fellow’s hal, to which the public is invited to at- tend. The hall is equipped to enter- tain a large number and judging from the advanced sale of tickets the entertainment will be a huge success. Music for the evening will be furnished. by the “Vanderbeck* or- chestra. 7 PERSONALS Hayden M. White, formerly editor of the Buffalo Voice now practicing attorney of that city was in Casper yesterday enroute to Laramie where his daughter, Lucille who’ accom- panied him, will attend school af the state university. wee Mrs. Mazie Dardner of Buffalo is in Casper a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Prior on 925 South McKinley street. cee Miss Marie Brinkerhuff has _ re- turned. to her ‘home in Longmont, Colo., after a 10 days’ visit spent here with her sister, Mrs, E. R. Purkiser. Walter (Post) McGrath will leave thiseyening ‘for Laramie to rosume his studies at the University of Wyoming. see Warren Gallop, gon of R. Gallop of the land office in Buffalo left yes- terday for Laramie where he attends school at the state university after spending a short time here yisiting with friends. eee Frank Prior, chief. electrical en- sineer ‘for the Midwest Refining company left yesterday for the L. A. Webb ranch near Buffalo where he will join Mrs. Prior who has been visiting, there and. who will return with him to Casper. : ° William Kocher and Harry BaJ- lard returned last evening from the Yellowstone National park where hey have been rangers during the summer month: ee Mr. and Mrs. M.°A. Miller and family have moved to Boulder to make their home. Mr. Miller is con nected with the Mammoth Oil com- pany. . William Hayes and @aughter Mar- garet af Buffalo are expected to ar- rive in Casper today. -_« ard Miss Elizabeth Kidd {s leaving this evening for Laramie'where she at tends school at the state university. o- Miss Pauline Green is returning this afternoon trom Crawford, Neb., where she has been visiting with her cousin. George Archambault returned last week to Montreal, Canada where he is a student at McGills medical col- lege. Mr. Archambault spent three ks in Casper the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, G. Archambault at their -home on South Wolcott atroet Frederick Rath, of Cheyenne spent 2 short time in Casper’ this” week visiting with his sister, Mrs. W. W. grout PERSONS ineline to fall feelingafter cat- ing, assy palns,constipation Relieved and digestion improved by CHAMBERLAIN’S TAB LETS ad comforting - Keefe enroute to Kis home from a trip to Fremont lake. vee James McCrea motored to Casper yesterday Craig, Colo., and will spend several days in the city. Mr. McC; is connected with the Inter- national Supply company. see Oscar J. Lamm, manager .of the Boyse Payette Lumber company of Cheyenne and fami'y ere visitors Casper“a few da week, gues of Mr. and Mrs. W. \). Keefe enroute to thelr home in Cheyenne from a tour of the western part of the state. Lester Quealy, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. Quealy has returned for South Dakota’ where he will resume his studies at St. Martin's academy. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Henry of Dénver who have been visiting in Casper for the lus: ‘week departed last evening for Cheyenne and the!r home. Miss Elizabeth Quinn ‘is the guest of friends here for a few days from her home in Utah. . Frank C. Price left yesterday for his home in Montana after spending a week here on business. cee Relatives were on their return to Boulder, Colo., today after attending the funeral here yesterday of Charles Specht, young son of George Specht, who was killed by the accidental dis charge of a fifle. They included Mrs. Maydaline K. Specht, Albert Specht and Mrs. George Coffin. mother, brother and.sister, respec- tively, of the boy’s father. . T. J. Welch of Oil City, Pa., has arrived in Casper to visit for several months with his daughter, Mrs. A. L. Merritt at her home on South Ash street. ERE and THERE Dr. Alex G. Ralston is spending a few days at Lance Creek. Dr. Ralston expects to return to Casper about Monday, A complete line of new purses in distinetive and beautiful styles has arrived at the Stuart Shop for fall buyers. The priceS range reason- ably from $6.50 to $20.00.—Adv. Mr. Fink; representing the F. 8S. Webster Co,, of New York fn Casper yesterday visiting customers. Mr. Fink returned to Denver last night. Enroll now and reap the benefit of a good business urse for, all time. The Casper, Business. Coliese Tnco—Ady." Mrs. W. L. Cahill ts assisting at the Stuart Shop during the absence of Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. Stuart, who is now visiting in Nebraska expects to be home the middle of September. Student note books and fillers at Hoffhine's, 240 East Second.—Adv, American race enthusiasts, and others well, are acquainted with the record of Epinard and the arri- val in this country of the famous French horse. Epinard, out of a surprising number of races, has only been defeated twice on European tracks and \hen wider terrific weight handicaps. The horse's name, outside. of having a French accent, has behind it a curious his- tory. While still a colt, the now famous racer made a tour of inves: tigation around the house-ending at the kitchen, door. On the step lay a Dan of spinich, which the. gan, ling colt found pleasing to the taste, and he forthwith devoured It. When <ime for naming the colt came, the owners were stumped until, they thought of the spinach incident and forthwith called. him “Epinard,” which in English is “spinach.” This may account for the fact, that after every race, Epinard is greeted with a pan of tresh—spinach. Our shop is noted for two quali- tles—super-service to patrons and painstaking work. The Natrona Shoe Shop.—Ad' Mr. H. A, MeMillian left for Den- ver Thursday evening on a business trip. Be certain of genuine Ford parts. Great Northern Motor Cae: Mrs. Roy L. Rush has Fetuinied from Minnesota. While in that 6tate, Mrs. Rush visited extensively with relatives. We can repair any mattres: Satisfactory work guaranteed. The Casper Ngttress Factory. 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J.—Adv. Mrs. Mary Alice Taylor and Mrs. Steel of Lander, and Mrs. Stough spent last Wednesday in Alcova. of Buy Fountain pens and pencils highest quality at Tripeny’ before school starts.--Ady. ’ Mrs. J. L. Shepperson and child- ren have moved from their ranch northwest of Canpee so that ~ the children tay be enabled to attend school. Lincoln Cleaners—itione 2519W. Gbding! Going! Gone! Such ts the fate of most of the tickets for the big ball to be held at the Arkeon, September 9. Little wonder, when one considers that 22 of Wyoming's fairest daughters will be present. Nellie Quinn will conduct a small class in all kinds of beauty culture, evénings at the Casper Beauty Parlor, located on the balcony of the Midwest Pharmacy. Miss Quinn is m graduate of the EB. Burntfan School of Chicago.—Ady. only 28< | ‘A Los Angeles bandit was senten- terms and 214 addi. ‘years in the. pen. Nice, outlook for the rest of his life. Even Methusalah would tind it difficult to get around that sen- tence, Be certain of of genuine. Ford parts. Great Northern Motor Co—Adv, The “animated lads in the white duck trousers that succeed in bring- ing forth roaring response from thousands"—or _ talking English, cheer leaders, will soon begin prac- tlcing their motions and antics for the fall term. ' The Great Northern Motor Co. sells genuine Ford parts —Adv. Again we look forward to a most pleasant Saturday evening at the America. Douglas McLean {is to show at that theater for three nights In the biues-chasing picture of “Never Say Die.” McLean's, ple- tures can always be appreciated be- cause of the fact that there is lack offslap-stick and a just seriou enpugh strain to make the' pictures worth while. Without doubt, the America will play Nost to a hilar- ious crowd this evening. Did you ever miss « train because of a tardy: expressman? Guard against it by calling See Den Transfer. Phone 74.—Adv. . After a successful summer, the Casper Tourist Camp has“but ‘three yeeks more to remain open. The ‘tors to the camp haye ranged in character from oil-millionaire dians to college-freshmen. The vehicles accommodated, show from the class of a luxurious limousine to a woe-begone “bug.” Tourists have expressed themselves as very well pleased with the service and accommodations offered at — the camp. Mr. and Mrs, Cutter, the custodians of the camp, have’ re. eelved many’ compliments on thé efficient manner in which they have operated this institution during the summer. Shine ‘em up and’ get ‘em fixed. Quality work to please you. The City Shoe Repair and Shining Parlor.—Adv. H. Brooks Rose of Cour D'Alene, Idaho, was in. Casfer yesterday. Sturdy school. shoes to withstand the wear of the average American boy. A-large selection at Harper's. —Ady. American exponents of the art of wearing suspenders should take heart upon hearing the announce- ment that H.R. H., Prince of Wales, is quite favorable to the wearing of such articles, known in Merrie England as “braces.” Sometimes the easy manner of the prince al- inost makes us believe that he would First America theater. Julien H. Bryan, acting minister. Services Sunday, September 7: Sunday+ school, 9:45 s. m. Chureh service as usua] at 10:45 in .the America theater. All strangers and newcomers, including Casper teach- ers are especially welcomed. This will be Mr. Bryan’s last Sun: day, He leaves for the east Sunday evening, via Denver, to finish his training at Union seminary in New York City. Drs. Sullens and Walker will supply the pulpit for the next few weeks until the arrival of our permanent pastor from the north- west. He will be here by. the middle of October, says his last letter. Morning service will; be held. as usual in the America theater. The picnic. planned for this Sun- day at the mountain has been called off due to the sudden death of Charles Specht, one of the boys in the church, who .was,; killed on Wednesday while hunting. The funerdl was held Friday at 3 o'clock. The sympathy of the entire congre- gation goes out to Mr. and Mrs, George Specht andithelr family Jn their ‘sorrow. This will be Mrs. Langworthy’s second Sunday back at the organ: Her friends are glad to welcome her. The solo this week will be by Mrs, Berta Smith who ..will sing “Fear Ye Not Oh “Israel,” Gounod, by request. Last year. Mr. Bryan spent part of his time working in,a’ settlement house in New York City in the heart of the Italian tenenient district. “As older ‘eader of a: gang of 12 boys who live in tall, evil smelling bulld- ings. without proper light and air, with famlles huddled together Uke sheep, and with many parcnts unable to speak English, he came to know intimately their prob- lems and struggles. He ate in their homes, “hiked with them, staged parties with them, codched ‘their basketball team, and became a mem- ber of the gang. It is the interest- ing story of his year’s .work with this gang that Mr. Bryan will have to tell on Sunday morning. Every ‘member and friénd of the church and every stranger who would like to have our bulletin mailed to him each week is asked to kindly fill out the card given him with his correct address and tele- plone number and (drop it in. the colléetion plate. The church finds that some of its bulletins are: going astray in the mail. Stimulating books suggested by the pastor for this week's reading re: “Twenty Years in Hull House,” by Jane Addams. It !s a wonderful story of settlement work. “The Promised Land, by Mary Antin; “Les Miserables,” by ‘Victor Hugo; Drummond's, “Greatest: Thing | in the World”; “Being a Boy,” by Thomas Bailey Aldrich. Ask. for these at the Ubrary. Christian Science Christian Science services are held in-the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sun*|' day morning at 1 o'clock. Testi- monjal meetings are held on Wed- nesday. evening at 8 o'clock,’ Albare?. mak Get your ticket for the “Princess of thelr, Petrolia Ball while ‘the getting is retard The little pasteboards . are being taken up more ec than life-savers during a shipwreck. Do ycu realize that a photograph makes a lasting impression upon the minds of others? Quality work at the W) rensted Studio.—Adv. Today, tomorrow. and, then Fate in its worst form will overtake the youngsters of Casper, in the form of education—both higher and lower. A silent testimonial to the arrival of school can be seen in the many complete exhib'ts of school supplies in the down-town windows. Take heart, kids, vacation Is only nine months away. When you think stationery, think Crane’s Highldnd Linen. Sold at Tripeny's.—Adv. * | The fire laddies Hiicceeded in set. ting plenty of exercise yesterday, enough in fact to last them for sev- eral days. Second street took on the appearance of the Indlanapolis speedway for a while yepérday. {Enroll now and reap the benefits of a good hasiness course for all time. Ady, Casper Business College, Inc. “H. Pike of New Pedford, N. D., Passed through this city Friday on an extensive motoring trip. September 9 is not far removed. Get your ticket now! J. W. Eddy of Colorado Springs Passed ‘through this city, yesterday. Get ready for duck season. rade gunk and ammunition. per Loan Office.—Adv. High Can. Among, the arrivals at the city camp on Friday were the following: “H. Clark Plins of El Paso, Tex. Mr. Boyce of* Nevada, Mo. Logan Carhner of Red Rock, Okla. J. J. Hanks of Nebraska. V. V. Pelt of Prowedeh, Wash. J. E. Klenke of Kansas. Harold Grilk of Fairmont, Ind. John Noga Jr, of Cleveland, Ohio. L. T. A. T. Smediey of Moderly, Mo. D. King of Kansas City, Kan. E. Hoyt of Comiano, Tex. J. Grinnell of Hayesville, La. R. E. Smith of Martinsville, Ind. J. E Long of Denver, Frank K. Small of St. Louis, Mo. John C. | Sink of Lincoln, Neb: Everything in school supplies at Hoffhine’s, 240 East Second—Adv. (Continued from Page re eee ee DS oc T Conti eittedtronnenge aie y: Welcome to these services. Sunday school for chitdren:up to the age. of 20 years, is held ‘on. Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Beeklin- ger building-is open each week day from 12, noon until 5 p. m. First Baptist Fifth and Beech Louls §. Bonerman, pastor Sunday schoo} 9:45. There ts-a class for you, morning service 11 -o’clock. Sermon by pastor. Subject. -"‘Fore- sight of Faith". Evening service 8:00 o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Sub- ject “What ts in thine hand?" B. Y. P. U. societies 7:00 o'clock: The young «people afd others who at- tended last Sunday night were great- ly inspired by) the talks given by the two students from William Jewell college. Such young men ar example for ur young ‘peopl Bere ter, for | rall: eve Lad iy an which’ will be eld “some time. the first..of October. Our- Wednesday evening prayer meetings. continue to grow spiritually and’ in -numbers. Come prepared to get lessons and thought that will help you. The church nursery will open on: Sunday under direction of Mrs.. Lamb and her assistants. So moth, church and bring the Ae will’ be cared, for and 1¢ to enjoy the ‘services... Communion following the morning» ‘service. Strangers alrapa wit welconie. & Methodist Epi Episcopal. Corner East Second and. South Durbin streets. Réy. Lewis B.- Carter, D...D., pastor. . Prayer for« the. Sunday | schoo}, 9:30 a.’m. ‘Sunday school, 9:45°a.-m. 8. H. Maddux; superintendent. Ser- mon, 11:00 a.4m. Subject, Anthem, Fearis. Panks, by Roscoe King. Junior church, 11:00"a. m., conducted by Mrs, Carter. “A’ Good’ Tattle Tale.” Music: in charge of Mra. Fred Hol: land, “Jr, Epworth League, 7:00 Pp. m., led by S.. Hs Mdddux. Music by ladies’ quartet. Sermon, 8:00 Pp: m., “What Constitutes a Gentle- man?” Anthem, “Lead” Me in the Truth,”: WiJson.- Monday, 8:00 p. m., Bunday . school — board meeting. Wednesday, 7:30. p. m., prayer’ ser- vice. Friday, 720° p.-m., choir rehearsal. © This is; the last.Sunday of the conference year'and the)pastor will leave for conference on) Tuesday. morning.» It! {s hoped that all- who are in arrears. on their @burch ‘Pladges will kindly arrange to. meet them .on Sunday.’ The ‘year has been a very encouraging one, and tho pastor will take to conference the best report ever-taken from this church. He thanks all’ who have helped to make this “the banner year. First: Presbyterian * Sixth and Durbin’ streets. Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D..Di, Minister. subject, The Reopening of Schools.«« 8 p.m. subject, The Mind of Christ. Sunday, school, 9:45 a. tm. “" Come and” bring the” children. Many of our Sunday school members, have bten ay through the sum- ‘mer, _ With? the! coming! of fell’and’ the opening of the public schools it ts good to get back again to the Sunday School. Young People's Meeting of the ses- m. to-recelve new iy are considering the matter of uniting with this church, Every: Christian should have a church home. This shurch will give you @ cordial welcome. The cwoir held its first fall re- the choir at ‘all times. Mae Healy will sing-at the morning service, Sunday.. Come and enjoy these fine services. Winter Memorial Presbyterian ‘There were twenty-one present at the first meeting. of our newly form- ea Church Council. This council ts to meet quarterly to coordinate the jwork of the church, make mutual recommendations and hear reports of societies. The Council] endorsed sev- eral items of public interest: (1) A Souvenir Booklét™of our Bedication week is to be gotten out by Mr. Geo. F. Finch. (2) a series of church nights were planned; those in October to be Wednesday night parties, ending in{ a Halloween party. The aim for Oc- tober is “Get: Acquainted.” (3) Nov- ember is “Study Month.” Hence the church nights‘for that’ month will take up study and discussion of tn- teresting topics. Already the fall rally ts being’ felt in our Sunday school, Find your place in the fine work of some church in North Cas- per. This church welcomes you. The sermon topic Sfor Sunday even! ne Sept. 7th, is: “Mobilizing for Peace: anticlpating defense day, Sept. 12. < 7 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Saints Services held in Unton Hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Sunday school begins at. 10:30 a.m. and Preaching services at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is cordially invited to at- tend a good program Sunday even. ing. North Casper..Christian Sunday school still growing but room: for’ more. ..Let us-go stron; Last Sunday the blue side was ahead by a small margin. The time !s ten o'clock. 5 Communion ‘and morning sermon 11 mm. Junior C. B. 8 p.m. Intermediate and senior C. B.at.7:00/p..m. Eyven- ing service of preaching and wor- ship 8 p. m. The evening sermon will be a con- tinuance of the study-of the Acts of Apostles. We feel grateful to the people of Casper for helping us in our efforts to maintain a work in the North Side’ where there 1s such evident need 'and* comparatively such a small number of people to do the ‘work. Many very kigd people have helped with the rummage sale for which the church and. community are grateful. We have a committee of two on each of five teams tring .to | se- cure a thousand dollars with which to close up the year's work and do ‘some very.-éssential — !mprovement. The minister ts:attempting to raise enough on old pledges and new ones to reduce the indebtedness to an which will enable us to se- cure a loan from the Board of Church Erection. Only two more Sundays remain for the present pastor as the United Christian Missionary Society has dl- rected him to the relief of Arizona so it will be necessary to work hard during these two weeks if all our plans are successfuly carried out. Charlies G. Stout, Minister, Phone 21493. Res'dence 733 East H. First Christian Corner of Grant and Lind streets. R. R. Hildebrand M. A., Pastor. Church school 9:45. Morning >or- ship 11:00. C. E. Society 7:00. Even- ing services 8:00. The fifth sermon on the subject ‘Gur Church,” will be forthcoming St2.day morning. The rush season {s on, early and keep your place. get here The 0 p. m. Sermon by the Jeremiah IX-23-24. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Lesson Acts: Ch. 26. ‘A question box will be on the desk each Sunday evening. Time will be given before the sermon for the consideration of such questions as may be submitted. Remember that the CY bus will bring you within one half block of the church now. There will be a special song ser- vice next Sunday evenin Owen Whistler will be in charge. You know what that means. Come to EMMANUE! “They love a fellow over there.” St. Anthony's Catholic Corner of Seventh and streets. The Rev. Father J. H. Mul- Center all to rally has been riven. and girls don’t forget to bring yo rocks, Further annou.cements will le given Sunday morning ing the big € Monrtain Rat The Talent Wil be. etart Sunday morning. This will b2 open for“the best tén boys and girls’ that can be fund. will start cov Rally Pop Box. chosl class fs getting y reption to be the high nts. member of urged to present. Hndeavor have a. live aids toe Sun ing. Important official board mect- Ing called for Weinesday evening, S-}tember 10. We have oa live tn- dustrious school and church. We invite you to participate with _ us. Strangers and visitors always wel- come. The Grant Street Bus passes the church on Grant street. a The Apostolic Faith Assembly 448 North Melrose.. Elder David Schultz, pastor. Meetings being held every night except Monday night and Saturday nights. Sun- day service 11:30 a. m. Sunday school) 1:30 p. m. Evening service 7:45 p. m. . Every Wednesday night Bible study. Elder Herbert Davis of Leavenworth, Kansas will hold revival services beginning about September 12. Come and hear this wonderful man of God. the Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 8. Phone 2751W. Sunday 9:30 a. m. service to which all invited. Sunday 10 a. m: for young and old. Sunday*11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor: Subject: “Our Bible.” This will be:the first “of a series of ser- mons on this subject. In this ser- fes of sermons the following ques- tions will be discussed: ‘What Is the Bible?” ‘How and where Md we get it? In what does it differ from other books’ Is’ it authoritative? If so; on what subjects? How much of it Is to be regarded as a state- ment of facts? Who are its most dangerous enemies, its avowed foes or professed friends? Bring Bibles, paper, use the question box. Sunday 2:30 p, m. Junior Union: Parents are invited to visit this’ ser- vice and observe the work these young peop’e are doing. Dr. Poplar Street. Special prayer Christians are Sunday school pencils and - [Mass during the Mn, pastor; the Rey. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 7, 8:30, 9:30. and 10:30. week at 0 and 8 o'clock, ° See ity Truth Center Room Zuttermetster building. Services at 11 a. m. Sunday and § p. m, Tuesday evenings. Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoons at 3 o'clock. Mountaiy View Community Beginning Sunday afternoon Sept 7th, Rev. C. T. Hodsdon will give his services to this church, as well as to the North Casper Winter Memorial church, Order of Service, Sunday Sept. 30 Sunday school study for all. 3:00—Hymn singing, boys’ and girls’ sermon. Children may leave at 3:15, 3:15—Public Sermon, 345— 7th. classes prayer, and Worship) and: “Adult “Mobilizing for Peace." Dismissal, Kenwood Presbyterian Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. 10:00 a. m. Sabbath school. Subject: “Healing a nobleman's’ son.” 11:00 a. m. Morning worship. Rev. Pres- ton will preach. Mills Presbyterian Minister: Rev. Edwin E Preston. 10.00 a. m. Sabbath ‘school. 8:00 Evening wofship. Sermon ‘sub- What doest thou here.” Scandinavian Lutheran. South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday echool at 9:45 a.m. Morn- ing services in’ English at 11:00. Evening services in Norwegian at Next Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. the Ladies’ Ald -will-be enter: tained at the parsonage assembly room Ty the Mesdames Ronnes and Engen. A heartfelt welconie to ‘all who are not called elsewhere by other church © affiliations. Come, unite with us in song, in worship, in ser- vice, and in study of the Word— the Gospel of Christ, that is still “the Power of God unto salvation.” ‘The Word of God alone can change the heart and work. the faith ‘that saves, -It alone offers satisfactory answer to the deepest questions of the soul. It gives strength in Sunday 7:00 p.m. B. Y. P. U. aoe. Catharine Prewett. Prew! dent. weakness, consolation in sorrow, peace in the heart, meaning to life, PAGE THREE and hope in death. Its proclamation is divinely commanded and neglect to’ hear it cuts off connection be- tween God's. infinite grace and man's infinite need. You need the church and the church needs ‘you. Come! Evansville Chapel Sunday. schoo! at 2:30 p. m. and Preaching at $30. You are cor- dially invited. = “Dr. J. T, Hanna, minister, East Side Methodist Community 1614 East Second Willis Hugh Germany, Min'ster Phone 1829°w We remember those old days when a fence was considered as necessary to a well finished house as any other part. They are ppearing. All indicative of the open mindedness of our day. We were a cramped people then, but we are more congenial now. Its good will and fellowship we want today, if we lack that all the fences in existence wouldn't help. Good. will as neighbors, as citizens of our town. Goodwill as workers and as management. What's the need of “Defense Day?" That's only a fence, and {f-we do not create the goodwill of the peoples of the world, all such days, and all your battleships and armaments will avail nothing. Tear down. the fences, have faith in people, in.their ability to respond to high appeals and {deals. Pastor will speak at 11:00 on “Fences.” Mis and evening worship at 8:00. Pastor leaves next Tuesday for Annual Con- ference at Sheridan. Grace English Lutheran T. B. UBER, pastor Residence 982 South Ash Phone 291-M All servicés held {n Odd Fellows Hall corner of second and Wolcott street. Sunday morning worship, sermon and Holy communion service at 11:00. Subject of sermon, “Touch- Ing vs Thronging.” Adults recelved into membership and infants baptised at this service. Evening worship. sermon and Holy Communion at 8:00. Subject of sermon, “The Gates of tlie City.” Sunday school with separate classes for all at 16:00. We extend a special invitation to the teachers of our city schools worship with us on Sunday morning. Strangers and visitors are’ cordially invited to at- tend all our services. A hearty wel- come to'all. Street ST. MARKS CHURCH Seventh and Wolcott streets Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector Holy Communion at 8:00 a. m. Holy, Communion and sermon at) 11 am. The church school will begin it's winter session on Sunday opt. lth. Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church:” 305 North Graht street. Rev. J. Burwell, B.D., minister. Sunday school at ‘10 o'clock. Sun- day morning class at'11, in the ab- sence of the minister who {s attent- ing conference in Phoenix, Ariz. Sacred concert given by the choir at'8 p. m. All members/are urged to be present to the services of next Sunéay. The’ minister will bs in charge... He will give a report of the conference at the evening ser- vice. All are welcome. ° T. Everybody’s Going TO THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S oe : ; oming Princess Petrolia Ball AT THE ARKEON TUESDAY EVENING SEPT. 9th he ‘Who Is Wyoming’s Most Beautiful Girl? YOU’LL KNOW TUESDAY EVENING Single Admission Tickets $1.00 On Sale at Local Merchants