Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 2

eer) -_ PAGE TWo. Kd r4 The federal inquiries give as a typical case a {S82 BL a ee little town of = thousand its in Wis. hn a consin. There was one meat store which |’ was successful. Another meat dealer reasoned that if the dealer operatng there could prosper, so could he. So he opened a shop in competition Result: The first store unmediately began losing : The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morriing Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulld- ing, opposite posioffice. 2 money. There was simply not eno' patronage - Busi Telephi PRERSE 2 SE = 15 and 16 us usiness ae ep ene Paikaes Gow ing Al ior bor One dealer ruined the other, and him. Departments By J, &. HANWAY AND EB. E. HANWAY MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The ‘Ansoclated Press ia exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ——<—$]T—$?$_>_ $< Meniber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C) The same ratio of meat stores to population holds true in larger cities, say the observers. They found a city in another state where there Was one meat store to every 835 people, and three- fourths of them losing money. In a neighboring city there was one store to every 1,324 people, and nine out of ten were successful. There should be similar figures available for groceries, drug stores, shoe stores, etc. If they were known and heeded, a yast number of business failures would be avoided in this country every year. In the absence of more scientific data on the subject, every merchant, in any line, owes it to himself, his rivals and the community to make a careful canvas of the available popn- lation before opening a new store. Business fail- ures are always a drag on the community, and one successful store is better than two failures. Trade Union Membership Trade union membership decreased 1,331,500 in three years, so the experts of the bureau of economic research say, after two years patient work among the industries of the country. In 1920 the high-water mark was reached when the unions reported a total membership of 5,110,- 500, Within three years this had dropped to 3,779,000. In the years before the war, when membership rose from about 450,000 to 2,750,000, the gains were made by the building trades, steam rail- road and printing industries unions, and by the coming into power of the United Mine Work- ers. Nearly half of the total’ membership was in te transportation and building groups, while the rest were scattered all over other industries and services, Only in the coal mines and glass and stone industries was there a like concentration of union membership. This condition changed radically fromt 1915 to 1920 by the extensive spread of unionism among the semi-skilled and unskilled and into indus- tries hitherto almost totally unorganized. Partly as a result of the temporary effects of industrial depression and partly the effect of the permanent Iiquidation of war industries, the period from 1920 to 1923 was one of falling mem- bership, In the drop virtually all labor organi- zations shared. Those most heavily represented in the war industries and which had experienced the most substantial gains, were in the period of deflation the heaviest losers. The metal and transporation unions alone con- tributed about 60 per cent of the total loss in this period, The textile and packing house un- ions lost about as much as they had gained, Established organizations of skilled crafts- men, like the railway brotherhoods or the brick- layers’ unions, and the United Mine Workers retained what they had won, Tho rest of the unions appeared to be in 1923 on a slightly high- Advertising Repreeentatives Prudden, King & Eruaden, 1730-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, Ul., 286 Fitth Ave,, New York City; G.obe Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., 65 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 ure welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday on-y Six Month, Daily and § ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday - One Month, Daily and Sunday Per Copy Qne Month, Daily and Sunday Ail subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- fcription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don’t find your Tribune after lookiwg care- fully for it call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before & o'clock, a The Pessimists Again Every time there is a slight reduction in the list of pay roll workers among Casper’s indus- trial concerns, a howl goes up and the city is on its way to the dogs, The howl is not so much from the workers themselves but from the wise guy bystanders. Every worker knows that at cer- tain times of the year when demand for prod. ucts slows down, production must be curtailed and surplus labor laid off. It is good business senne to do so. Workers knaw also that such spells of suspen- sion are brief and only temporary. That direct- ly demand will pick up and industry resume at the old speed. A plant that operates constantly, day and night, must sometime stop for repairs and re newals. This fact is lost to view when smoke ceases to pour out of the tall chimneys. If there has been a slowing down in employ: ment in Casper, it is for good and sufficient reasons. It is not in any sense captiousness on the part of operators. They are engaged in busi- ness for profit and they can make no profit by suspension of business. In the first place it must be remembered that industrially Casper is on a sound basis. There is all the raw material at hand 40 keep the big industries occupied and more labor than is ac- tually required, by reason of constant arrivals from elsewhere where labor is not in demand. Once surplus supply of products is lowered and brisk demand arises pay roll workers are instantly restored. And then too, Casper’s industrial plants must constantly enlarge and extend, must tear down and rebuild, to install new and improved pro cesses and methods. There is a progrem of this kind on the way and plans are even now matur- ing. FE csstinlate are the crepe hangers. They are al- ways falling over the log before they come up to it. They are crying out before they are hurt. They can’t help it, they are built that way. If we have heretofore been traveling at the rate of a hundred and ten miles an hour, and have slowed down to a hundred in order to turn a corner—what of it? It requires no time at all to reach the straight away and resume the old speed. We are not going to the dogs, because a few workmen have been let out. Don't think so, for there is nothing to it except the noise of those who cannot see through the glass except darkly, The Last Call There is nothing else.to it. You who have not seen your way clear to come forward and help the community chest, must take a new inventory of your affairs and strain a point. Today has been set as the last official day of the drive and there remains yet to be secured one-third of the total amount, If it is not serured today the campaign necessarily will be extend- ed into next week. Your subscription reduces the total delinquent by the amount you give. And since the whole amount must be obtained to carry out the ob- jects of the fund, and since those who have not yet subscribed are the only ones to which appeal can-be made it is high time to canvass your sit- uation and find a way to do your part. It will be to the lasting shame of the people if Casper fails to fill her Community Chest. The disgrace will be upon the heads of those who re- fuse to give, or show cause why it is impossible. Those amply able to donate and who refuse will he blamed if the chest fails, Denied the Advantage Colorado has an awkward statute requiring that all material used in public structures must be of local origin. Just recently in the highway department of that state the highway commis- sion advertised for bids for both asphalt and concrete. On the job to be let the asphalt bid was some $600 below the concrete bid, but the comis- sion was prevented from saving the $600 by reason of the attorney general’s ruling that the material used must be of Colorado origin, Home rule Jaws are pretty sound in the main, and the home rule, policy is to be commended as a principle; but when the enforcement of such a policy takes money out of taxpayer's pockets to no specially good purpose tax payers sometimes kick. That's what they are doing in Colorado be- cause they are forbidden to use asphalt road ma- tevial, pre-war years, but they so far remain much be- low what they had achieved in 1920, In the clothing industry alone; among the in- Gustries which were weak in labor organization before the war, unionism now is found to be on a new and higher level than that of 1914. The chemical, food, iron and steel, metal and textile iidustries zre still reported poorly or, Aggregate ecules pin 3 in these industries is substantial, but is slight in proportion to the number employed. Cross Word Reaction An old intellectual rounder, who had been in- veigled by the children into an evening of intense absorption on thé cross-word puzzle of the day, found that it reminded him of the Latin puzzle of his high school days. There was the same at- tempt to find the fitting word, the same turning and returning of the dictionary leaves, the sud- den burst of intellectual light on the situation, has in solutions of difficulties. But, he added, in the study of Latin, when the puzzle is worked out, the results are more sat- isfactory than in the case of the crossword puz- zlé, For if the author is worth anything and he must have been worth something or he would not have Jasted two or three thousand years—then, finally, the puzzle of the foreign language having been solved, the student has something as a result, a bit of ancient wisdom or poetry, or eloquence, that enriches the niind and has values for it long after the discipline that it has given has passed into the structure of the mind itself. : Hence, he concluded, the, Latin puzzle, while similar, is really more valuable to the student than the cross-word puzzle. The real value of the cross-word puzzle is not to be despised. It demands concentration and ingenuity and a widening of knowledge; it is a beneficial diversion—at least as much so as bridge, or chess; it exercises and broadens the mind, and it wonderfully inereases the vocabu- lary, Possibly it may help to show the student who has looked upon his Latin as drudgery, that, rightly considered, Latin and other foreign lang: uages are really the greatest of our indoor sports. And while they are sports at the same time they give him something of enormous value, Quae cum ita sint, long may the cross-word uzzle wave in this land of the free and in these omes of the braye! The Slacker List Despite the efforts of a dozen or more non- partisan associations to get out the full vote at the national election, the National Civic Fed- eration finds that less than half the qualiifed voters cast ballots. While, with only 52,000,000 eligible voters in 1920, over 27,000,000 votes: were cast; in 1924 less than 30,000,000 vofes were cast although the number of qualified voters had in- creased to 60,000,000. John Hays Hammond, chairman of the com- mittee on civic education of the National Civic Federation, ‘is hoping to discover, through ‘a questionnaire to all the “get-out-the-vote” organi- zations, what caused this tremendous amount of vote slacking. The total vote, compared with the possible vote in national elections, has stead- ily decreased since 1888, If the National Civic Federation can find out what are the causes, and suggest a remedy, they will have done a very great public service. Too Many Stores It takes one thousand people to support one meat market. This fact is established by an in. vestigation of the department of agriculture. ‘The ‘conclusion, with the observations leading up to it, should be of interest to every merchant, actual or prospective. It takes account of what is overlooked by too many persons ambitious Lo start up in tusiness—the population they may expect to draw from. eS Did anyone ever hear of the worm boasting of his early rising. If so, it was previous to the time he met up with the early bird. Since then the worm has been referred to as the“ late” Mr, Worm. LaFolletie says the third party is here to stay—to stay jn third place. er level of membership than they were in the pe : Che Casper Daily Cridune 7 ‘Anyone reading the and making fewer than twenty mistakes is exceptional and is to be congratu: lated: “Under the azure crouched an in- Gisputable Indian, about abdomen. Though his conduct was exemplary and decorous, he lived extraordinary squalor, ) ee “Though, Uke a patriot, familiar with the tribal legends his parents had taught him, he knew little be- yond legendary lore and was ignor- ant of our national literature and of the process of telegraphy. “He knew nothing of calligraphy and very little about finance. He was not an aspirant for parliament, but he hoped to exorcise evil spirits from the epoch by thé advertise- ment of an Indian sacrifice. When Sranted a favor he sought) the ppotheosis of his patron. “A piquant matron by his side was his housewife, to whom he gaye alternately a meager maintenance and peremptory commands, for he considered the position irrefragable that 80 perfect a woman she must be isolated and made to obey, On this point he considered his argu- ments irrefutable. He appeared to care little for hymeneal harmony. Her pecularity was bronchitis, which he hoped to cure by launching a tiny raspberry into the interstices of her larynx. Tho two made a squalid but interesting tableau, “The dramatis personae of this scenario were named Elihu (alias Rain-in-the-Face) and Minnehaha, his wife. While she was no pianist, she was a dutiful wife. He was glad to have her ag his coadfutor, Yet in her lonely life he would often harass her with some sardonic in- quiry or with a virulent threat to put her in jail. She would then piacate him by cooking for him some flaccid sweet potatoes fried in oleo- margarine, hoping he would not longer treat her as a pariah. “This antique girl sat often by the road, eating Italian almonds and musing over esoteric vagaries: Her temper was changeable as the hues of a chameleon, An attitude of languor indicated a need of con- dolence, or of allopathy, and her hair, worn in pyramidal style, made her the cynosure of the tribe, Her tatterdemelion husband would lounge through the livelong’ day and at nightfall begin an address to her with the grimaces’ and gibberish of a ruffian, Thus; ““Ugh! Wake to your duty and be @ docile and notable squaw, Bring my gondola and let us relieve some sYanary of its produce,’ “To which she, with grim raillery, ceplied: ‘You blatant blackguard, I won't. Your truculent commands are not obligatory on me. It would exhaust my strengih and enervate my constitution; neither pave I such a degree of decadence as to be a Commu: 0 “Then he coaxed: ‘Do, dear, and I'll give you a bouquet and a brooch of diamonds. You shall id it a Jcund and not a dolorous task. You ire so acclimated that the night air will not hurt you and you are con- versant with my temper when aroused.’ But she was implacable. “Brandishing a férrule, he then shouted with vehemence: .*What! Shall I not have precedence and homage by my own hearthstone? Tl teach you the romance of mat- rimony, beat you lke a spaniel and sive your bones over for sepulture!’ ” Orators and many. college pro- fossors have failed to read the above correctly. Every one of them at- tempting to read {t made mistakes. ——— Training the Mind Everyone who has observed life of people here in the United States over a period of years can recall games, songs, catchwords and fa- shions that swept the country Uke wilidfire, hecoming immensely popu- lar in an astonishingly short time, but soon losing thelr hold on the People’s fancy, The passion for "First B Fifth and Beech etreets, Louis 8. Bowerman, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. There is a class for you. Morning service 11 a. m. sermon by pastor. Subject "The First. Ques- tion.” Anthem by choir, “I Was Glad.” Young. People’s meeting at 6:30, All young people of the city invited, iS service 7:45 sub- dJect of sermon, “Jehovah and Phar- oah.” Anthem b ycholr “Praise the Lord” (Royale). This service will close the special meetings which have been in progress for three wetks. 4 evening, Wedn event: e meeting 8 o'clock, Strangers ale ways welcome to all services. Nurs- ery in connection for the babies. Methodist Episcopal. Corner Bast Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis 0. Car. ter, D. D., pastor, 9:30 a. m., prayer for the Sunday school, 945 a. m., Sunday school.’ S. H, Maddux, superintendent. 11:09 a, m., sermon, “What Shall I Render Unte God?” A Thanks. siving message. Special giving music by chorus Thanks. cholr. Anthem, “I Will Give Thanks,” (Steane). Quartet, “Thou O God Art Praised,” Mesdames Helms and Osborn, Messrs. Fisher and Osborn, Bee a. m., Junior church. | Sub- hanksgiving.” Duet by Doris ‘all and Margaret Lasley. Pp. m., Epworth League. Miss Fae Bennett. Saxo- eres solo by David Williams. 7:8 DP. m., evangelistic. service. + “Doors That Lead Down Anthem, “My Master and 4," Lorenz. Quartet, . In Heavenly Love Abiding” (Brown), Misses Lucille and Marguerite Palmer and Messrs, Fisher and ] oxborn. ‘ - Tuesday, m., Woman's 3:30 op. His forehead}. service Sunday | cI PUZZLE. - SOLUTION Solution of Friday's puzzle. MSIPIAIRIE} AIKTE Hn Hee Seiad VIVES TONIC IN| 1) re MSA TAIN TIO) a SIGE MAOR (o SENDS Inia ie (lad (alte) SIE AIRE Dm SIUIRIE ITT v1 TAK) Nem TSA Me | Nin (ole) (sialis) ars iGlO}T ME SIPIE AIR ATR Melo elC EMAL TOS BSc TRI cross-word puzzles now manifesting itself is’ a rather unique craze in that it meeis with the commenda- tion of persons who are usually not in sympathy with fads. The reason for their approving attitude is that solution of these fascinating puszies. creates thirst for knowledge, broad- ens the mind and stimulates the im: agination. Never before {nm ll probability were men ani women, boys and girls, con- sulting the dictionary and the en- cyclopedia for elusive worda to the extent that they now are, They are learning about birds, beasts, chem- icals, battles, treaties, eminent men of the past and present—eyerything, in fact, that has a name_that.cah be worked into a puzzle, They arg en: riching their vocabularies and im: proving their orthography, There are things which might im- prove the mind more, but as a di- version the cross-word pyzzle takes a new positien in mental gymnastics. One of tho great beauties of cross- word puzzles is that they coat noth- ing and there is an infinite yariety to them, Army Will Disin- tegrate 5 For the next few weeks the fol- lowers of La Follette will be at pains to show that his campaign is the sreatest independent political mover ment of the century. They will promise ultimate dethronement of the Repyblicans or a consplete tak: ing over of Democracy, AS a matter of fact, the La Fol- Ietie movement was merely a ges- ture of protest sponsored by alien minds, It was the cumulative yolce of the discontented. /As an appeal for sympathy it would not survive even kindly investigation, It was based upon spidery politics. “give."" based on Luke 30, 37-40. be realized among us. Sunday, Novem! evneing services. her services, — Rev, C.'L. Johnson, pastor. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. 7:30 p, m. Church." The heart of Christianity, the mes- Sage of the Bible lies in the word ‘The basis, sue, DuAny ree Progress, the consummation of the Coritien-lite are. the gitte ot God's grace from inning to end. gave He. only begotten Son; the Son wave Himeelf for us; made the chil- God lieve That the Dead Shall Rise?" Thanksgiving services in English, Thursday at 10:30 a. m. 4 nation of individuals, Hfting hearts and hands in Christian prayer; in gratitude for the blessings of home and country, in petition for wholehearted realiza- tion of the obligations they bring— let us respond to the call of our president and governor that this early Thanksgiving day vision may 30, the Rev, N, Boe, president of the South Dakota district of our church, will be with us, preaching at the morning and Scandinavian Lutheran heartily invites you ‘to take part in any of St, Mark's. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Phone. 369M. : Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Y. P. S. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer me<ting, Wednes- day The sincerest religion jn the world has always been found’ in When all the hypocrites have been named and labeled this “The SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924 Meetings for November are as {0j. lows: 78 Sunday service, 11 a. m.; iessons in truth, p.m. Tuesday; Goog May fending: Bunéay school "cls May ng; class 10 a. m., Miss Horner, teacher. Room open dally from 10 a. m, until 4:30 daily, ~~ Everybody —_— St. Anthonys Catholic, The Rev. Father 3. H. Mutin, pastor; the Rev. J. F. More. ton, assistant ‘. on Sun. day at 7, 8,9 ne 10:80 a. m. Sun. day schoo! at p.m. Benedict r 7 Apel 5 at's o'clock. Mass di the week ig noe what }at T30 and 8 o'clock. Chureh of Jesus Christ of Latter ponies! Day Saints, forth Wolcott street. Sunday 1 at 10:30 a. m. and preaching services at 7:30 p. m. - Everyone js cordially invited to attend. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner H and St. John Streets; C. T. Hodsdon, Minigter; 1009 N. Dur- bin ‘Street.—North Casper has two church buildings which should be filled to overflowing next Sunday in anticipation of Thanksgiving day. Surely nothing but benefit can come} from an assemblage to express gratl- tude to our common Father through prayer and song and sermon, At Trinity Missour! Synod. corner of So Park and East Fourth streets, w. Cc, Rehwaldt, pastor, » Sunday schoo} at 9:30 a. m. Serv. ices in Pde 5c anaes at 10:30 the morning ‘hour, 11 o'clock, the|® ™- Services in English at 7:39 pastor will apeak on the topic: “One| P- @. Bible Class at 6:30 p, m. Hundred Per Cent Gratitude." The | Services in Glenrock at 3°p. m. On President's preclamation will’ be | Thanksgiving day thére will be serv. ‘ toga. ot 20:80 oR. ae seclal number, ‘Be Thankful.” At “wor! eo ‘young folks, di. .| the evening hour, 7:80 o'clock, the | vided into four teams, working to C. E. choir will contribute to the | Place a church paper worship of song and the sermon|home of our church members, subject will continue Iast Sunday's | Drought excellent results. » The fol. topic: “Principles of Stewardship,” ; owing made up the teams: Misses Our Church School is more efficient M, Mathis, M. Huber, EB, Pederson, in the new quarters. Send, or bet- eos: bi spine ae Rice, w. ter, bring the children at 10 o'clock. | Schmidt, G. Steffen, H. Rehwaldt, Mr. Hodedon will lead the Intermedi-| °"@ Henry Rehwaldt. ate Christian Endeavor at 6:30. 4 ane real reforms. which. society in these days is seeking wiil come asa result of our religious convic- Hons, or they will not come at all.” “Peace, justice, humanity, charity, these cannot be legislated into being They are the result of a divine grace.” Such statements of Pres!- dent Coolidge are of greater weight Mr. Hughes’ story, ‘Why I Quit Going to Church," and coincide exactly with the Lord's promise: “Blessed are they that hear the of God and keep it.” If you no other church home, there is a blessing in store for you at Trinity Lutheran. Mountain View Community, C, T. Hodsdon, Minister; Phone 1346-W.—Our small building could hardly contain all the people who attended the basket social last Fri- day night. This church wants to minister to your religious nature as well as your social nature. Come next Sunday at 2:30 p. m, Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector, Seventh and Wolcott Holy Communion at Chureh school at.9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m. Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church." 305: North Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister, Sunday school at 10 o’clock. Mrs. Emma E, Sanders, superintendent. Helpful instruction to those of all ages. Morning worship at 11. Mrs. Lucy Life and Mrs. Odessa Pauldo will sing a duet. The minister will Preach. Subject of sermon, “The Master’s Joy.” Thankegiving serv. — First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister. Our aim-—a church going city, a Jarge and constructive program for man, Woman and child and’ helpful ae ing les o! an 9330 Senator La Follette is 70-years| statement still is true. Therefore I of Personal gion.” Sun-| ices at 7:30. Mr, H. L, Timmens will of age and is far from being in ro: “ " ft] day school 9:45 a, m. Mr, William] render hone sole. Mrs. buat health. By reason of his ope |oh,t%9,, church, be. the, canter. 0 ©. Rie er your plans, so tism and histrionis powers he has Bungay.” Good ait a become the storm. center of, tho neg: In a@ jand of drys he ts thought, to represent the wets. In & country of pilgrim. ancestry he is the king-pin of the aliens. Ina land of big business he is the apos- tle of the raiders.” At some. angle or other his chameleon politics has brought to him the leadership of the forces of discord. He is the Prophet of the radicals, . 2 4: But the mass which he is thus per- mitted to lead can-never be welded into a cohesive political party. There are dozens of sub leaders under the chief who would not trust one an- other with baby’s bank, With La Follette out ‘of the picture they would disintegrate into the minor groupings from which they came. No other man now in public life would be able to hold them together. They would not be responsive to a Hiram Johnson and no public man of real capacity would care to as; sume the task of binding them inte @ single organization. _ The t: would be too hopeless-and the ma- terlal too incoherent. When the activities of La Fol- Tette cease there will be a still further disintegration of the forces which he js now able, to command. and sermon at 11:00. Sunday schoo} 10:00, Sunday school, for you, Prayer Winning Mission will be 6:45 on Sunday evening. ices. by our gospel messages. hearty welcome to all. J, T, Hanna, pastor. South Poplar. . next Sunday. Let's go. A Pad) vil, 12-16. Home Missionary society at the home of Mrs, 8. E, Bailey, 742 South Durbin’ street. Mrs, C. J, Johnston will assist. Mrs. E, G, Burwell will haye charge of the program, A thank offering will be received. Wednesday, 7:30 p, m., Thanga- siving prayer meeting. / Thursday, 10:00 a, m., this church will unite in a union Thenksgiving service at the Presbyterian church. Sermon by’ Rev. T. B. Uber of the English Lutheran church. sermon, ber 25. Secure your have pleasant will | friends. Bazaar opens at 10 a: m. Members will be received at each service Sunday, It is hoped many wil unite with the church, i, Come to Emmai a fellow, over ther Evansville First Congregational. At America Theater.—Sunday school at a. m,, services at 11 a. om anksgiving program, Sunday, November 23, 1924. Prelude, “Prelude in A- Fiat,” -Spinney; dox- ology, choir and congregation, inyo- cation, hymn, “Come Yo Thankful People,” choir and congregation; re- sponsive reading, pastor and congre- gation; Gloria, choir and ngrega- tion them: “O, Be Joyful,” Pon- tus; chorus choir; scripture lesso) Pastoral prayer, response, cho! anouncements; offertory: Solo, Will Extol Thee,” from the Oratorio, response, choir and congregatio! hymn; sermon by the pastor, Re A. HE. Cooke; hymn; benediction; postlude, “Canzone,” Harrts; Mrs. Berta Smith, choirister; Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist. For this special Thanksgiving service,, Mrs. Berta Smith will render that mag- nificent. creation of Costa's, “I Wil Extol Thee." Tho anthem by the chorus cholr and the selection of hymns for the cholr and congrega- tion contribute to make this a specialupraiss and Thanksgiving of- fering, Mr. Cooke will deliver a ser. will preach at..3:30. Cordial’ Invitation to all. East Side Methodist Corner East Second School, 9:45 sharp. ie to Church} , fine music, | eri Our first Great Soul-Winning Mis- sion begins Sunday evening and con: .tinues for two weeks closing Decem: ton choir assisted morning worship Bubject of ser- mon, “The Challengg of the Deep.” Bring your children to this.fast growing We have a class The increase in attendance last Sunday was 16 2-3 per cent. Robert V. Heinze is superintendent. service for tho esti Bu a Strangers and visitors are cor- dially invited to attend all our serv. You will enjoy and be helped You will be inspired by the gospel songs. A tatsat dle Mat beg ed in .. Sunday, 9:40 a, m,, prayer service in Bm Bundayechool ror, SBunday,-10-a.m., Sunday schoo} |: for young and old. Two hundred Sunday, 11 a. m,, sermon. Text, junday, 3 p.m, Junior Union. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., worship and Text, I Sam. xv, 23.23, Special music: At 11 a. m., a solo iby Mrs. L.) W. Heinerman. At 7:30 P.-m., an‘ anthem by the, choir, Other mid-week meetings as usual. Remember the bazaar and chicken | dinner at the M. EB. church Novem: Christmas presents and'get a good dinner and time . with your: Dinner sqrved from 5:30 p. m.'to 7:30 p.m. I: “They love Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. G. B. Jones of Emmanuel church Commi Willis Hugh: Germany, Stintetee: and Bouth Kenwood; Phone 1829-W.—Sunday Today we begin the use of our new church. Part of Are You Thankful? Then Come to Church Tomorrow and Show Your Gratjtude: FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Sas Sn aeecineed Second and South Durbin Streets - M, Subject—What Shall I Render Unto God?” 7:80 P, M. Subject—“Doors That Lead Downeteirs” Chorus Choir—Congregational Singing Odessa C. Rico will read a paper, subject, “Thanksgiving Day." Sub- ject of sermon: “The Grateful Heart.” The trustees aid will serve idinner in the church on ‘Thanks. siving from’ noon tiI°7 jp. m. Tickets 75c each, Quarterly © meet- ing Decenjber 14. The Women's M. M. society wiil give'the Bazaar this year on December 18, After spend- ing two weeks on the mountain top which time minster of every service, morning and even: ing, 1s @ subject of much favorabl comment. The following are the selections for Sunday: 11 a. m. An- them, “Jubilate Deo. Mietzke: Duet, Miss Agnew and Mrs. Leschinsky. 7:30 p.m. Anthem, “Day is Dying in the West.” Solo, Mrs, Edwin jes. SUMMARY OF NIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON - The: constitu- tionality of the Kosher w of Now York, which regulates the sale of Kosher meat jn that state was at- tacked in. arguments before the su- preme court. Christian Science. Christian Sctence services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Te: timonial meetings are held on We: nesday evening at 8 o'clock. MOSCOW—Leon Krassin, soviet embassador 20 years {s held on Sunday at 9:30 brian er Se AN oct Mee Bsa z open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. —— Free Methodist Church of Mills, Corner of Second and Wahsetch streets, Sunday services, school 10 a. m.; preaching 11a, m: and 7:30 p. m. Junior missionary so- clety 3°p. m. and prayer meetings ‘Thursday at 7:30 p.m. All are wel come, Eva L. McCormac, pastor, Church of Chureh of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun: day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening, at 7:80 oclock, — 'A—-The government crisis was ended with the election, 91 votes to 6 of a cabinet headed by Dr. Ru- dolph Ramek as ‘chancellor and yainister of the interior: r OSSINING, N, Y¥.—The state board of parole ordered the release on parole from Sing Sing prison on Christmas eve of Willlam H. An- derson, former state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League. —— The Shop-o-scope Notice, the “if” out of Chrisenes trom Room's, Zuttermewter bua | ift—and puts the “fact” in ing to 152 South Durbin street, Christmas satisfaction. 0 ee) 1 DANCE TONIGHT To the Music of Rawhouser’s Dance’ Artists, ‘Admission $1.00—Ladies Free NORTH WASHINGTON HALL [ne at REV. LEWIS E, CARTER, PASTOR