Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1924, Page 2

Bi t . po rE PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune Panna nt took ant ae eee The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build. ing, opposite pos.office. Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. 15 and 16 Business Telephones ---~. ine All * Branch Telephone Exchange Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND EB. E. HANWAY Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Iil., 286 Fifth Ave., New York City; G.obe Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 55 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRE! The Associated Press is exclusively entit! use for publication of all news credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Cir@ulation (A. B. C.) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside State One Year, Daily and S y One Year, Sunday ony Six Month, Daily and Sunday ~ Three Months, ly and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday - Per Copy y Inside One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday ‘Only -- Six Months, Daily and Sunday - Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday All subscriptions must be pai¢ the Datly Tribune will not insure ¢ sub: ecription becomes one month in arr KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after looking care- fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register compiaints before 8 o'clock The Fairness of Coolidge The absolute fairness of Calvin Goolidge is shown in most things he does. While his own personal interests may be involved, and fre- quently are that does not de him from doing what he considers fair and right. In vetoing the soldiers’ bonus bill, he did not consult his own interest for a mome' He ignored his own personal fortunes and did what he conceived to be fair and right to his country He has again demonstrated his consistency. It would be to his personal advantage to shut out the LaFollette and Wheeler’ electors in as many states as possible. This he has not at- tempted to do nor to countenance. In the Louisiana case, the secretary of that state refused to place the names of LaFollette Wheeler electors on the ballot for the Noyember election, and the attorney general’s holding, that only registered voters who 1 selves independent of affiliation with any rec- ognized parties legally could sign the petition neeessary to place the names upon the ballot, seemed to fully justify his action. When the mat- ter was brought to the attention of the president by a wire from the secretary of state for Louis- iana, the president said: “Replying to your telegram it is my desire that full and free opportunity be afforded under the state laws of our country for an expression of the popular will in the election of all public of ficials. To my regret there are states in the mnion where the law is such that this is not possible, and it is too late to change such laws. While IL am heartily in favor of party government I be- lieve that when a contest is made in a primary which is open to participation of all the people it should go far to determining what candidates are to be presented at a coming election. Never- theless, I recognize that it is the privilege of our yoters to support any one they wish at the polis, and feel that the laws should not be drawn for the purpose of preventing such action. I would apply this rule not only to yeur com plaint about Louisiana, but to all the other states of the Union,” : Stranger to Truth Of course, Wheeler of Montana, could not, if he desired, tell the truth about a matter; but when he says that the leasing of Teapot Dome caused a loss of billions of dollars to the peo- ple he rather out-Whe s Wheeler. While nobody attempts to justify Mr. Fall in some of his transactions, this much may be said for him. He secured a more favorable lease for the government, and one that could not have been duplicated at the time, and one that would haye been impossible of duplication at any time since. But to talk about billions of dollars lost to the ple, is simply absurd. The people have not lost a cent, and even if the courts decide the lease irregular and cancel it, even then the people have lost nothing. They have an oil field devel oped, and the production that has’ been taken from the field, has been paid for at a higher rate than will ever be possible again to secure for a like amount of oil. It is simply not in the soul of Wheeler to tell the truth and the fact of even trivial matters. Equal in All Things The times have changed and women are more and more coming into the things the sex has con- tended for for many years. The Te court deci- sion with reference to Mrs. Ferguson’s candida for governor, brought this statement from Judgi Calhoun: “We have progressed to the point where wo- men may have separate property and hay right in community property. They have a right to dispose of separate property. In fact a woman can go into court and be er vated from the control of the husband, as far as*her own prop erty is concerned. Therefore the contention that Mrs. Ferguson is disqualified because her hus band might share in her salary is over-ruled. As time goes by and the states pass statutes suited to the needs of the time it is seen that the old common law became obsc ete. Some judges, it is true, follow it because that is the easiest way out. In view of all the decisions and the customs of the time, it is clear that women are eligible to hold any office at common law in the state, unless prohibited by the constitution or the statutes Gitlow on LaFollette Benjamin Gitlow, candidate of the Workers party for the vice presidex says this of La Follette: “LaFollette is looking for a ‘soft job.’ Me has not kept his promises to the Labor party, and he picked Burton K, Wheeler for his running mate because Wheeler is friendly to the Wall Street interests. California sugar multi-millionaires are backing LaTollette and if elected LaYollette will protect the sugar industries, as well as all of the interests of capitalists. The league of nations is a scheme for the benefit of the bank- ers.” Prosperity Crops 3 The'rebuilding of Europe goes slowly forward. Miracles do not happen in the econonlic world and processes of reconstruction go slower thay those of destruction. Ever since the national conventions were held there has been a steady adyance toward normal prosperity, in the great fields of farming, build- ing and production in mine and factory. The slow uphill climb to pre-war prosperity, not the hectic inflation standards of war times is constant in this country, and is spreading to Europe. The movement is on to stay. Never has a presidential-election year felt so little disturbance, as 1924. All must admit that time-tried business principles are sounder than untried political theories. For Himself Always Mr. LaFollette is always beyond argument when his own personal interests are at stake. Eyer since he was just in his majority and run- ning for district attorney of Duane county, Wisconsin, he always believed and said that anyone who opposed him did it for personal motives. He can imagine no other, Which gives a key to his own motives, never rising above the thought of Robert Marion LaFollettg, thinking of his state and country always in terms of their anon to the fortunes of Robert Marion La- Follette. Awaiting the Answer Why is a protective tariff? “Free trade and salor’s rights,” was once the shibboleth of a party in the United States, as was “54-40 or fight,” but these war cries came to naught when put to the test. The protective tariff doctrine, however, has been many times put to the test and not found wanting. If you ‘would know why is a_protec- tive tariff, go ask the tinplate industry and its myriads of workmen; go ask the beet ssgar rais- nd manufacturers; go ask the dozens of pro- ductive industries built up in this country be- cause a party had the courage to bar out an in- rush of cheap foreign goods, protect their manu- facture, and give work to American laborers. Shall our American workmen have a living yage, and plenty of work, or shall we admit for. cign made goods, foreign raised grain and dairy products in competition, and thus curtail and in many instances destroy our home mills and fac- tories? There is no need to “go around Robin Hood's barn” to find an answer to the question of pro- tection to American workmen and manufactur- the saving of the home market for our farm- Hie who is not for us is against us. The party that holds up free-trade as a desired condition for America is not the friend of the people, and at the polls such an overwhelming verdict should be rendered against the fallacy of free-trade as| to quiet the serpent for many years to come. It is not a hard matter for our younger yoters to go to the records for information. Their fath- ers can tell them of the lean years under the regime of Democratic free-trade. It is easy to call to mind many small factories, newly started back in the middle west in the McKinley congressional years, in which many workmen were employed gt good Weees} These employes were a happy’ Jot of. good citizens, many of them just starting homes for themselves with the newly wedded girl of their choice, The future was bright indeed. Not a shadow darkened the horizon and spellbinders went up and down the land shouting themselves hoarse over the iniquities of the “robber tariff.” And many of those well fed, well paid me- chanics and millmen fell for the cry which seem- ed so honestly put to them for settlement. “Your wages will be doubled if you smash this robber tariff and put in a party pledged to laboring men's rights and a tariff for revenue only,” Tlaving faith in these wise men of the Demo- cratic party many of these well fed mechanics went to the polls and aided in electing a party pledged to the destruction of protection and the enictment of a tariff for revenue only. It was a sorry day, of course. Inside of six months humming wheels of many facorties ceas- ed, and hundreds of workmen were “turned out to grass.” In yain they asked “what are we to do?” They had listened to the siren song of free- trade and had made their beds under its prom: ises of better things, No work, no weekly pay envelope, in any direction for these deceived workmen, 1 The foremen and heads of departments in these factories, who had been advocates of a change from protection to free trade, and who had been holding down fat jobs were laid off with the rest. Factories, in fact, ceased to turn out goods as against the influx of cheap goods from abroad. The “robber tariff” had been knocked out by the voters, and not until too late did they see their mistake. Foremen and mechanics sought work whereyer they could find it. It was no un- common thing for skilled mechanics to accept work cutting wood at fifty cents a cord, in order that their families could have bread. Others tramped the roads seeking work and finding none. This was in the nineties, some thir- ty years ago. A short generation has passed and tie bushwhackers of free-trade are again on the job. What answer shall we give these gentry who seem never to learn anything from experience? It is up to the people to say if we of America shall again try out the fallacious doctrine of free trade which has wrecked more hearts and homes than all the wars of the United States put no opening and helpless together, Profit Without Risk It is interesting to note that the reported re- ceipts of the federal government from bonuses, royalties and rentals under the law providing sing mineral rights on the public domain aggreg: 7,588 for the year ending June 30, 1924, from oil lands in eleven states. Thirty-seven and five-tenths per cent of this sum goes to the states from which the oil was taken, 52.5 per cent to the reclamation fund and 10 per cent is placed in the federal treasury. What a contrast these actual cash receipts are from oil wells financed and developed by private enterprise compared with public expenditures which would have to be made to produce the same net profit. Under the leasing system the government stands no loss for dry wells and is assured of an absolute profit on every barrel of oil. William Gibbs MeAdoo, as wild and woolly ly_as he is, declines to go before the of Nebraska and say a word {n favor of harley Bryan. This will give the people some idea of the impossibility of Bryan. ' fhe Casver Daily Cridune Spirit of ’76 “It would be difficult to imagine anything more impertinent fn this political campaign,” says the Boston Transcript, “than the repeated pre- tension of LaFollette and his Social- ist followers that they are seeking @ return to the spirit of 1776 and to the principles of the American Revolution, which they are protusc- ly making in speeches in prints. It 1s possible—all ce to be—that in some abysmal ignor- ance of history they are sincere in breaking. Neither can ignorance of the primary facts of history be an excuse for deliberate perversion o! them, hi “We suppose that LaFollette and his followers are familiar with the Deciaration of Independence, at least with its opening sentences. They must be aware that it pro- pounds the principle that all men are created equal and with certain unalienable rights, and that to se- cure those rights governments are instituted among men. They ought to know, then, that the purpose of the Revolution of 1776 was to rid us of a government that did not se- cure those rights, and to replace it with qa new government that would secure to all men under its jurisdic- tion the rights of life, Mberty and the pursuit of happiness. And it is, of course, the veriest trulsm that it ‘was—as indeed its preamble declares —to fulfil that purpose that the Constitution of the United States made. “But in what way, by what means, were those rights to be secured un- der the Constitution? Not by merely guaranteeing a Republican form of government. That was an old story. There had been other republics, thousands of years before, which had failed to secure the rights of man, and which had perished from the earth. ~The one security of thy rights of man which the Con- stitution offered, the one paramount and unprecedented feature of it, in which it marked a new era in human government, was its logical division of the powers and functions of gov- ernment among three co-ordinate and independent branches, to be checks upon each other and thus to Prevent any one of them from im- pairing any item of the Bill of Rights. “This point was admirably pre- sented by President Coolidge in his recent address dt Philadelphia on the tommemoration of the sesqui- centenary of the meeting of the con- tinental congress, when he said: The idea of a republic was not new, but the practical working cut of such a form of govern: ment under separate and inde- pendent and yet well-balanced de- partments was a very new thing in the world. The governments of the past could fairly be char- acterized as devices for maintain- ing In perpetuity the place and position of certain privileged classes without-any ultimate pro- tection for the rights of the peo- ple. The government of the United States is a device for maintaining. in , perpe' vt Foie ot the people, witht che ule? mate extinction of all privileged | classes. “Now it is precisely that ‘very new thing’ that LaFollette and his followers are desirous of destroying. They are demanding that there shall be no more ‘separate and independ: ent and yet well-balanced depart- ments,’ but that the judiciary, at least, shall be dwarfed and sub- ordinated to the legislative. They are insisting that the rights of the people, as set forth in the Bill of Rights, shall no longer be: protected by the Supreme Court of the United States, but shall be placed at the mercy of any partisan political ma- jority that may happen to prevail in congress, Instead of striving to renew the spirit of 1776 they are aiming to repudiate it. Their pur pose is a denial of the very keynote of the Declaration of Independence.” ead ede at, All Over William Allen Whit Emporia Gazette sizes up the presidential race this way: “It is all over but the shouting. Coolidge has won. President Cool- {@ge made his campaign when he was born. It is his character, his way of doing things, quiet, firm and sensible. He is never out of char- acter, never dodges an Iscsue, is al- ways clear-headed and wise-hearted. He appeals to something in the heart of the American people, some- thing fundamental, something Yan- kee, something which was in our blood when we landed at Plymouth Rock. “He will not get out and make stump speeches. Not that he thinks that stump speaking is wrong, but he can't do it, and he won't do it. He knows his limitations and never gets out of his own depths. That is the first sign of greatness In a man, It will do no good for brainy politic- lans and brilliant men and brave characters to pirouette the war dance around Coolidge. He Wi'l not be hypnotized into joining their fan- dango. He ia what he is, what he was and what he will be—a quiet, shrewd, brave and keen Yankee. You can’t make him anything else. More than that, there is still enough Yankee blood in Ameriza to elect Coolidgs and he has got the job and gone,” ' When Minority May Rule ; “The proposal to put the bill of rights,” says the Chicago Tribune, “at the mercy of any temporary majority of congress has many pos- sibilities which it would pay the American freeman to consider. and one of them is this: What if this process rerult, as we think {tt miost certainly will result, in a gradual whittling away of private Iberty and finally reaches th® stage at which congress proposes to intrench its power by narrowing the base of the franchise, say by depriving those who hold certain opinions, religious or political, of the right to vote or hold office, or by property, eeetion- al, With congress free to enact any law whatever, tutional guarantees we now have, race or other discriminationd®} regardless of the consti- Labor has little to expect from the Policies of the Socialist Third party if labor conditions in the State of Wisconsin are to be accepted as a gauge. For nearly a quarter of a century LaFollette and his policies have reigned supreme in Wisconsin. In the light of the claims by the So- cialist Third Party supporters,’ it would be expected that labor condi- tions in that state would be the best in the nation, The contrary fg the truth. An examination of official wage statis- tics reveals the fact that wages in ‘Wisconsin fall far below the average wage level of the country as a whole. Thus, ‘the mantfacturing section United States census of 1919 shows that the average monthly wage of labor in the manufacturing indus- tries of the country approximates $96.50. This same report shows that In comparison with other states Wisconsin ranks twenty ninth in its average wages, Later statistics show that the sit- uation still obtains. The average weekly wage paid in Wisconsin jg all industries in June, 1924, according to the report of the Wieconsjn State Industrial Comnission, was $23.93. That wage levels have declined sharply in Wisconsin during the last four years is shown by comparison of this figure with the average wages for July, 1920, which was $27.73. The State of Wisconsin has been in the undisputed control of the “‘So- calist Third Party" group during this four year period. Another fact which should inter- est wage-earners ts that the hours of labor are notoriously long in Wis- consin. In the United States as a whole, 48.6 per cent of the wage- earners in manufacturing industries work forty eight hours or less per week, according to the United States ceusus of 1919. In Wisoynsin only 31.3 per cent of the workers in the manufacturing industries enjoy e@ forty-eight hour week, or an eight hour day, Among the States, Wis- consin takes the humble rank of thirty-ninth in the percentage of its industrial workers who enjoy a forty- eight hour week or less. Obviously, the political radicalism of the LaFollette regime bas not re- sulted in any economic improvement in the lot of Wisconsin wage earn- ers. It haa not registered itesif in higher wage or in improved work- Ing conditions. In the light of these facts, labor may well ask iteelf the question—what is the profit of rad- calism? The Wisconsin example is a striking demonstration of the fact that, in terms of economic reality, political radicalism is but a farci- cal pretense, ‘Setting the Styles. (Copyright 1924, Casper Tribune) PARIS—Fringe is more than ever ‘popular today, With fur, it ja high among the season's chic trimmings. Many costumes employ both fur and fringe. PARIS—Tho tendency at present is toward an ensemble of dull brown or black. LONDON—Remarkably enough, heavy canvas is today used on some silk frocks as a foundation for em- broidery. The canvas in a dark shade forms an oblong panel back- ground on which flowera are ap- pliqued. NEW YORK-—A pair of the cigar: et tongs used in place of a holder was recently brought back from the other side by a New York woman. They were of carved sil- ver, and looked like tiny sugar tongs. © . NEW YORK—Dressy top coais today invariably fasten at the end. But many of the handsome, fur- trimmed sports coats continues to fasten in front. NEW YORK—Pearis in gray and creamy pink have been twisted into a bandean for evening wear. One long tasse] of pearls falls over the left ear, NEW YORK—Among the new rubber reducing corsets are some covered with thin flesh tinted siik. The newest rubber brassieres haye washable shoulder straps of ribbon or brocade, Delegates to Missionary Meet Named BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 4.— Two delegates to the 1925 executive meeting of the woman's foreign mis- sionary society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia River branch, were tlected at the confer- ence meeting. They were Mrs. Nel- son Wiles of Tacoma, who will rep- resent the Puget Sound conference, and Mrs. F. E. Dodds of Great Falls, Mont., delegate from Montana. Reports submitted today show the society has a total membership of 618,000, of whom 366,000 are adults, and that it supports a staff of 700 missionar! Last year's receipts were $2,303,225. fos The International Federation of Women has a total membership of 22,000, representing twenty coun- tries. First. Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Chas. A. Wilson D. D., minister. 11 a. m., communion, baptism, and reception of new members. The session will meet at 10:45 a. m. to receive those desiring to unite with the church. 7:30 p. m., “The Teaching of Jesus and Modern Unrest.” Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Come and bring the children. Young Peopie's societ; Silver tea, Friday, 2:30 to 5:30 Pp. m., at the manse, 1103 South Wolcott street. Fine musical pro- gram. The public invited. Silver offering for the building fund. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, Pp. m. Meeting for prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 6:45 to 7:30 p. m., in the Ladies’ class room. ’ The large chorus choir under the direction of Miss Agnew will sing at the morning and evening services. 6:30 p. m. 730 11 a. m., anthem, “Benedictus,” Dudley. Buck. Duet by Miss Agnew and Mrs. Leschinsky. Special num- bers in the evening. ‘Lhe Westminster class of business girls and teachers will hold their frst fall meeting Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Members of the class are requested to invite friends. Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and South Durbin street: Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, D, D., pastor. 930 a m. Prayer for the Sunday School. 9:45 a, m. Sunday school, 8. H. Mad- dux, supt. 11:00 a. m. Holy Com- munion. No sermon. Anthem: “Sing Alleluia Forth,” Buck. Duet: “If I could Tell the Glory,” Schroll, Mrs. Holden and John Arnott. 11:00 a.m. Junior church. Subpect, “Fol- lowing the Star.” 6:15 p. m: Bp- worth League. Leader, Addison Rob- ison. Special music. 7:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, Anthem: ‘Savior Breathe an Evening Blessing’—Havens. Quintet “From Every Stormy Wind that Blows,” Monday 7:00 p. m. official board meeting. Notice hour {s early so members may fulfil other engage- ments. Tuesday—Missionary tea at Mrs. L. L, Gantz, 90%, .South Durbin from from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. A program conducted by Mrs. Durham and Mrs. Holden, Silver offering for the Rock Springs work. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer meet- ing. Thursday 7:30 p.m. choir re- hearsal. Notice the hour of the Epworth League and evening service has been brought one half hour earlier. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday .evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years, is held on Sun- day 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5pm , Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod.) Corner South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwald¢, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morn- ing worship and service at 10:30. Evening services at 7:30. Bible class at 6:30 p.m. Services in Glen- rock, in the assembly room of the old or grade school, at 3:00 p, m. Notice that evening services are to begin 30 minutes earlier during the coming months. The death of our governor shows us the necessity of always being prepared for death, since at no age, in no place, and under no circum- stances we are safe against its ap- proach. ‘he sermon topic for the morning service will be: ‘Death Without and With Christ." hoose today. Tomorrow may be too late. Turn to your Savior. Believe in Him and His Gospel. Taking his teat for the cyening sermon from the 8th chapter of the gospel ac- cording to St. John. the pastor’ will speak on: ‘The duties of shepherd and flock, pastor and people as seen from a glimpse at the work and experience of Jesus Himself.” If you are without a church home, we would be pleased to have you make our church your church home. You need the church and the church needs you. A most cordial welcome is extended to you by Trinity Lutheran, ‘Winter Memorial Presbyterian 1009 N. Durbin street. Minister ©. 'T. Hodson; Phone 1346W. Every driver of an automobile knows the importance of keping on the right road, A wrong turn at a fork will take the tourist miles from his desination, unless he dis- covers his error and cuts over into the right road. The Church should be a help in life to every man, wo- man and child in the community. When the sign posts on life's road are indistinct the Church, through its literature and study classes and sermons, points the Christian way. Regular church attendance is the best way to keep in touch with the influences which hold us to the right course. If you are not al- ready a regular church attendant, now is the time to begin. If you live in North Casper, two churches and two Sunday schools dnvite you, Our new building will be ready Octo- ber 26th. The old building will be in use ‘till then. Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church.” 305 North Grant street. Rey. J. Burwell, B. D., minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock; Mrs, Emma B. Sanders, superintendent. Classes for all ages. Pay us a visit. Tt will do you good and us as well, T. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924. services are increasing in atten. dance and interest: Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Be. ginning October 1 all evening serv. “Beneficent Intrusions.” Com- munion continued. Music by the Senior choir. Official board Monday night at 8. Senior choir rehearsal! Friday night at 8. An effort is on foot for the organization of a Junior choir for the Sunday morning ser- vices. Come and help us out. Sun- day marks the beginning of the campaign to complete the raising of necessary finances for the new Grace chapel. Every male member is asked to report one hundred dol- lars, and every female member fifty dollars by June 1, 1925. If this is done the basement will be ready for occupancy by July 1, 1925. It may call for a sacrifice on the part of some, but few things worth while are gotten without sacrifice. Come to the official board Monday night }* and get further details. All who do not worship elsewhere, will find a cordial welcome at “The Friendly Church.” Mountain View Community In his book entitled ‘The Job of Being a Dad,” Frank: H. Cheley gives many reasons why a father should be the friend and companion of his son. This means on Sunday as well as Saturday or Monday. The boy will follow the father to Sabbath school. He may go alone for awhile —but Dad misses a valuable con- tact if he doesn't go along. Bring the whole family to the little white and green church on the Yellowsto: Highway at 2:30 every Sunday after- noon, East Side Methodist Community. 1614 East Second street. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Phone 1s29W. Promotion exercises will be ob- seryed in the Sunday school at 9:45, the reorganization of some classes in ‘preparation for more efficient work this winter. \ The Sacrament of the Lord's Si pper will be observed at the 11:00 o'clock hour. At 6:30 all those interested in the league are asked to be present. The nominating committee will report and the work of the league for this winter will begin. At 7:30 evening worship, pastor speaking on “Deferred Payments,” instead’ of the morning service as announced in press. ‘Those tomor- rows! What success will be real ized in them? What Christians we will be? “And he said, ‘Tomorrow’. Tuesday, October 7, Young Peo- ple’s social at church. Friday, October 10, choir rel:ea: reat at church. , Grace English Lutheran. (United Lutheran Church in America., T. B. Uber, pastor. Residence, 932 South Ash street. Phone 291M All services held in the Odd Fellows’ hall, corner Wolcott and -Second street Morning worship and sermon at 11:00; subjéct of sermon “The Grip of Softness.” Mrs. Bryant 8. Crotser of Riverton a noted soprano, will sing @ solo at this service. Evening worship and sermon at 7:30; subject of sermon, ‘Enemies of the Cross." Dr, J. F. Howard of Denyer, a baritone soloist, will sing “The Holy City” at this service. Sunday school at 10:00; Robert V. Heinze, superintendent. Only two more Sundays in the hall and then we will be in our building at CY and Ash. The dedi- cation of the new building will be held on Sunday, October © 19. Strangers and visitors are invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all, Scandinavian Lutheran ,Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth (919 BE. 6th.) Elmer M. Berg, pastor. All services conducted in the auditorium in the basement of the parsonage at present. Sunday school at 9:45; all instruc- tion in English. Thetenrollment has been increasing steadily, but we still have room and a welcome for all who wish to attend. Parent, are you leading the undying little souls, plac- ed in your keeping, on the way of life? Christ Jesus, the friend and savior also of children, tells you “Whoso shall receive one such little child in my name, receiveth me; but whoso shall cause one of these little ones that believe on me to stumble, it were better for him that a great millstone were hanged about his neck and that he should be sunk. in the depths of the sea.” Sunday morning services in Eng- Ush at 11:00 o'clock; Evening sér- vices in Nonwegian at 7:30 o'clock. Next Thursday afternoon: at 2:30 o'clock the Ladies Aid will meet at the parsonage. Hostesses— Mrs. Rognstad and Mrs. Ospos. Thursday evening at 7:30 a class for the study of the fundamentals of Christianity, preparatory to confirmation, will be formed. A cordial invitation to take part in these services and meetings is ex- tended to all. First Church of the Nazarene Corner 12th and Poplar St. Rev. Cc. L. Johnson, pastor. Sunday school 10:00 a. m, Preach- ing 11:00a.m. Y. P. S. 6:30 p.m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p, m. If looking for a place to attend church next Sunday why not come over tq 12th and Poplar. A revival church the year ‘round. Nothing but the Old Gospel preached ‘at every service, Special singing at both morning and evening service. Great congre- gational singing with a fine orches- tra. . First Baptist. Louls 8. Bowerman, pastor. Sun- day school 9:45. ‘There is a class for you. This’ is rally day. Come and boost the crowd; bring any one who does not attend elsewhere, B. Y. P. U. societies 6:30. All young peo- ple invited. Morning service 11 Morning worship at 11. The minis- ter will preach. Subject, “God's Temple.” Class and holy com- munijon to follow the sermon, Fve- ning service at “7:30 (please note ghange of hour), Subject of ger: | o'cloc Sermon by pastor. Sub- ject “In tho King’s Palace.'’? com- munion following sermon. Byening vervice 7.20, subject of sermon ‘The Foe Within,” Our Sunday evening ‘Wednesday, There for D ent at the opening session and it ts hoped that others will avail them. selves of the opportunity anq join the class. Plans are underway for a Fellow. ship drive in the near future. Come out to all services. Gooq. music, Good sermon. , Church of Christ of Latter Saints é Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and preaching services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone cor. dially invited. Ss { Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna pastor, Residence 1510 S. Poplar. Sunday 9:30 a, m. prayer service in S. E. Sunday school room. Sunday 10 a. m. sunday achool for young and old. Sunday 11 a. m, Sermon: The Divine plan for the perpetuation of His kingdom. : Gen. 1:28. Matt. 29:19-20. The "se Supper will be observed at this hour. Sunday 3 p. m. The Junior Union. Sunday 7:30 p, m. The B. Y¥. P, Sunday 8 p. m. Song service and sermon: Scripture, John Ch, 11, The ordinance of baptism will be administered. ‘Wednesday 7:30 Mid-week prayer meeting. Come to Emmanuel: “They-love a fellow over there.” Free Methodist. Fourth and Wasatch streets, Mills, Wyo. Eva L. McCormick, pastor. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preach- ing service, 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Everybody is welcome. The Rey. . Dobbins of Oakdale, Calif., is holding ‘nightly revival services at 7:30 o'clock for an Indefinite period. St. Anthony’s Catholic, The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. More- ton, assistant pastor, Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2 Pp. m. Benediction at 8 o'clock. Mass durifig the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. —p Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 8 o'clock. United Truth Center, Room 5, Zuttermeister butlding~ Services at 11 a. m. Sunday and 8 p. m. Tuesday evenings. The Apostolic Faith Assembly. 448 North Melrose. Elder David Schultz, pastor Meetings being held every Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri- day nights. Sunday seryice, 11:30 a. m: day school, 1:30 p. m. Eyvening service, 7:45 p, m. Every Wednes- day night Bible study. All are wel- come. ; thai the best BAKER'S _COCOA is better because it is made of better beans by a better process and has a better |) flavor than other neuron, kinds, ~ Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 ‘Dorchester Mass, Montreal:Can BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE. Kopper Kettle O-S Bldg. N 35C bunchead 35¢c Saturday’s Menu 11 to 2 p. m, Gj Wegetable Soup Chicken Pie Cold Roast Pork with Potato Salad Cold Boiled Ham with Potato Salad Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Ice Cream Bread and Butter Coffee Mik Jello Tea