Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1924, Page 2

PAGE Two. Che Casper Daily Cribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice as second Class matter, November 22. 1916. | The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening does not anticipate that increases will»be made by congress in the recommendations to be sub- mitted by the administration. Indeed, the chances seem to favor reductions in some instances rather than increases. The Facts and Romance Romans and Goths Not one man in a million has the historical inaight of Gibbon. oar haps not one man in a thousand wil read Gibbon as closely as his, de, votees have read him. But every and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Bulld- ing, opposite pos.office. ca 6 i thinking man some time or other | } | Branch Tetephops pashenee Garon nia Much of our so-called history is romance. The | will be struck-by Rome's decline and Departments cold-blooded experts prove that Paul Revere did | fall. ‘Why was that nation of disciplined CE ite tapapeuet ae crushed by ti were various causes, moral and eco- nomic. It was the old Roman idea not do his famous ride. Also it seems that the Liberty Bell did not ring its brazen message-of freedom. For that matter, the Declaration was not signed until August 2 and there was no dem- By J. E. HANWAY AND E. E. HANWAY J MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aksociated Prers is exclusively entitled to the lise for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published hereln. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) no cherry trees on the Washington place. First | and to honor the ski‘led artisan; and thing we know some historical sharp will be|the Rome that ves such Lede 74 proving that George never crossed the Delaware | ¥®* too strong for Carthage. ives Prudden, ‘King & Bradden, 1120-28 ‘Steger Bids.,| at all—or, if he did, he went over in a blimp. beige a wcrgar roa valle hicago, 286 Fitth Ave., New York City; Gobe| Columbus never tried to make an egg stand on “A. bold ntry, thelr coun- “epi fplhcommee gaya ees ie of ee 55 New| end. Neither did Isabella hock her pearls to buy stan 2 Daily Trbune are on file in the New York, Chicago, | # ferry. All the high spots is history turn out to] wien once destroyed can never Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors ure| be mud holes when the pitiless calcium is turned be supplied.” welcome. upon them. Very little is being saved from the] in the place of the sturdy yeoman wreckage. Yet we love our romance better than] came slaves baling espera 4 re do istory. & government whic! em in me one ne te bondage. It was profitable to divers iniEnclandiand H merchants to import proent and eRe n and and at rome tle. It became fashionable to buy ng 3 clothing and ‘manufactured goods We see how the English do it, but we do not| from the east. Rome was still = SUBSCRIPTION RATES ur By Carrier and Outside State vi One Year, Daily and Sunda; ‘ One Year, Sunday ony . 3) Six Month, Daily and Su Three Months, Daly and Suni ‘One Month, Daily an@ Sunday iss Ore Caxner Dailv Tribune onstration in Philadelphia whatever. There“wére | to exalt the cultivation of the soil | ” the Philadelphia Record's delight ‘PUZZLE SOLUTION — IRIVINY 3) 1 TES] m=} BIRT TIO MEDIVIN} BARI WA [4 IBIUIRINTT MESIAL RED IO} Bae BAS ICJOIO} ual to promote the general welfgre- If they had suspected any de‘egate of a desire to promote the general welfare they would have excluded him by a unanimous vote. Since the war we have had pro- tests against every effort to provide more work for American workera, a@ measure that would strike at the | protective policy. Thousands recall that Chinese pig iron had been young men to essail the one great principle to which Hamilton and Jef. We have always had citizens who have no more pride in home indus: try than the invertebrate Romans whose feebleness invited the descen’ of the Goths. ’ he Per Copy do as they do. In one recent year the total num- | strong, ape ee”, strength was a t ber of murders in England was fiftynine and | Source of weakness. he re Your, pre ‘Gniy, pend 2.50/90 per cent of the murderers were apprehended| <A mi'itary adventurer who: ad ve Six Months, Dally and Sunday —- 32g | brought to trial, convicted and executed within Aba gps dee ge Brie ater At} pen oy Fisk rth Nea re tear, sie: "76 | Sixty days—and the majority got their punish: | ®n%8 War Geveloped the resources te AM subscriptions must be paid in ce ment within thirty days. of the fields or hills of his country, on the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- Courts and press, pulpit and people, are dis- Foreign trade enriched some, and “ feription becomes one month in arrears. cussing the causes of crime Yen vee in this sous they spent freely on their tis 01 Te > > or BUNK | try. The first thing a skilled physician does is to} and estates. This gave a show 0} ne Be oy ete Se ARE lookiwg care-| apply curative methods and then, when he has| Prosperity, and surface thinkers vh fully {or it call 16 or 16 and tt will be delivered to you| checked the ravishing of the disease, seek the| counted it as Gare ot etal sa by special messenger. Register compiaints before 8/canse and remove that. Preventive medicine is. eee: 2 reticle Reece ore a what a always to be preferred to reliance on the cura-| j,ost dangerous oné. Men who ate hi tive. ‘ Z foreign grain, who dined on foreign or eGR 1 It is one thing to find and remove the cause| meat, who wore foreign garments, ing of crime, but it is another and equally important | who preferred foreign to native sup: wit thing to cure the case already on hand. Senti-| Plies though they might be glad to wi Bloc Stuff mentalists and prison reformers will say that TECAlYs GORD rtrd seen eva] txt Tt is noted that efforts are being made in cer-| hanging a murderer for a crime will not pre-|haq' po pride inthe old traditions 1 tain sections of the state to hold meetings of] Yent others from committing murder. While, no doubt, they knew that of legislators recently elected, to take up matters] There is no doubt but that we in this coun-|cincinnatus left his plough and his ple eNeslacis affecting local interests, and urge| tty have seen how the English do it in the mat-| field to guide the helm of state they op P sRa, a 10t cantata acts in furtherance of these| ter of preventing a high percentage of murder | regarded him as a representative, of mt Sts 4 per population; but it is absolutely certain that|® benighted age. All that me made By paceeers eee we have so far refused or failed to do what we| Rome sreat was as insignificant to ad This gives rise to the inquiry as to whether them as the industrial strength “of see England doing. 5 our own country is to a Republitan Theorists and moral suasionists may preach} who has been inoculated with the until they are blue in the face, but they will] free port views. They despised their never convince the country that prompt andj hardy forefathers; they looked. on complete punishment for crime will not act as| their own country as a land of buy- a preventive. ing and_selling, of sports and shows. these ators and representatives were sent to the legislature to act for the best interests of the people of the whole state of Wyoming, or whether they are to simply act for the people of a county or district or section of the state, sacrificing the interests of others with claims equally meritor- ious for purely selfish purposes. It is the old bloc system with scarcely the cam- @ufiage of a new dress. A»y matter needing legislative action, regard: less of the county or section of the state present- ing it, if it poss s merit, will doubtless be ac- corded respectful hearing and proper relief. And in order to make such a bloc as proposed effec- tive for the purposes intended, must necessarily Here and there were plénty of enter- + 5 prising young fellows ready for a Reaffirms Its Selfishness campalgn or two, but not because 4 they wished to carry the Roman The American Federation of Labor in its re-| eagles forward or to strengthen the cent annual session at El Paso, reaffirms through] nes at home. They wished to serve its executive council its detetmination to in-| it Fat anes irae, LL jy Sa sist upon the same things it has been advocating | Ute4 to Eo to India to gather up a for a long time and which have a tendency to RA LaG te Chien cakes make it what might be described as the most . _m thetr hoards lasted. highly favored bloc or group in the United Ht enroll a majority in each house. States. Down came the Goths, There H Baha bcs oA ; 2 were pleity of prosperous Romans tie This is quite impossible. For the objects of| In dealing with the views of the executive| who dreaded an invasion because, the movement are perfectly obvious. And those th n i \ council of the A. F. of L., we are dealing with | and only becarge, it threatened their fu bearing responsibilities to other counties apd] that body only and our views do not include the | wealth. If they eonld go to Con- th sections will not join in hny such proposed ef-| great body of organized labor who as individuals stentneple or any other p'ace of oY fort to hold up the legislature. — __|do not coincide with or endorse the pronounce- Reelin sei ential Coa =] The bloc system of government is not Rood 80v-!| ments of the council. For it is a well-known George B. Curtiss sald, when the He ernment. The evidence was had for the past] fact, often proved, that the council reaches out | parperians came, ‘instead of® find. sD year or two in congress. Our political ‘system | for advantages which the honest rank and file of | ing a people who yeere ready to/fight H does not contemplate any such scheme of hold} labor would not claim or even hope to attain. | for thelr own homes, firesides and ot up and shake down, and the people repudiated) Among other things it will do is to continue | Personal interests, they, found a bl all such alien importations in the recent elec-| to work for the repeal of the law under which |™9s of Pepels whe de: py aor tution. the railroad labor board exists. This, the Feder- a okthentienarn Ties brepklie oe af my gra tee ation declares, must be done if “the freedom of | the invaders were to destroy her,” vy The Obstructionists the workers” would be maintained. Freedom to] ‘This ts only a part of the great de “Watchful waiting,” a phrase that had vogue | ®¢t without regard to the rights of the public] story, yet it {sa part which ought in in the days of Woodrow Wilson and the Mexi- is the contention in this case. The desire is to]to be known to every American vot: ye can border troubles, best describes the attitude| “Carry on this fight insistently and vigorously” | °F Our own country has pages of ae , . ; ; e + a economic history which are by no be of the LaFollette bloc in congress, in the timo] Util there is no longer any railroad labor board. means patriotic. °From 1890: to'1860 ite of its reassembling for the short and final ses-] One of the chief concerns of the federation is] it was the avowed purpose! of the th sion of the sixty-cighth congress. the proposed “Child Labor” amendment to the | dominant polit'cians of the south to th Though this group has suffered no numerical | federal constitution and which has been rejected | repress the spirit of free labor, to in loss by the recent elections, they have lost their | »Y three of the four states which, up to now, have | extend the area of slave holding. and va power and standing in the sixty-ninth congress | CUSidered the matter. “It is one of the highest to caeee? Pestibeptcdiicest eis es by reason of the great gains of the regular Re-| duties of men and women of our time to safe- Teadeta saw that: alave.> cuttraien al publicans, who in the next congress will have a | Suard and protect the child life of our America,” | \S° lost its fertility, the proof that of comfortable majority over the combined strength | the report of the executive council declares. Ab: | slavery was a bad system was datly se of the radicals and Democrats. solutely true, and it is on that very ground that| before their eyes but their plan was H Whatever the radicals may hope to accomplish the opposition to the proposed amendment is|to secure new territory and cure cs _™must be done inthe approaching short session, | based. It is not for the best interests of the|that. Measures of economic chary = and their success in any event depends entirely | Youth of the land to be turned over to the pater: | acter were defeated simply because upon the help of the Democrats, which is not| "lism of the federal government by constitu | ‘hey were calculated to benefit the pon T ; ‘ e;.] union as a whole. Note the lan, certain to be granted. tional amendment; to substitute government offi- guage of the Jefferson Davis ‘con- In the last coalition the Democrats got by for cials for the parents; to nationalize our youth, | stitution: . the worst of the deal and are still wondering | #5 in Russia. It is abhorrent to all our American} “The Congress shall’ have power “where they are at.” They are not looking favor- ideals. Such an amendment is purely Socialistic | to day and co'lect taxes, duties, im- and Communistic. » The use of the injunction in labor troublesywas, of course, roundly condemned, and as a cure therefor the executive council advised an amend- ports and excise for revenue neces- sary to pay the debts, provide for the common defence and carry on the government of the Confederate ably upon a renewal of the former agreement. Of course the insurgent group, if it runs true to form, will obstruct as far as it may the pol- icies presented by the president, including oppo- States; but no bounties shall be sition to the new agricultural commission in-| Ment to the federal constitution as well as fed-| granted from the Treasury, nor quiry, headed by Governor Carey of Wyoming, | ra! legislation which will give labor that free-| shall any duties or taxes on impor- dom of action during strike times which it craves. Since the injunction stops violence and makes for orem or foster any branch of eaceful: tl e i Industry.” peperenly pecan cL istCr disputes it is ana Obesrve’ iting! Senile cSoommnse cay The executive council also stressed the im pee ida hela ti, The group will, as a matter to be expected, at- tempt to pass the Howell-Barclay bill, and pos: sibly some of the so-called agricultural remedial measures in face of the fact that the day hax passed for such makeshifts as the McNary- Haugen bill. About the limit of the radical “progress” in this session will be obstruction and possible de- feat of one or more of the appropriation mea- sures, Easy enough to accomplikh. Within President's Figures The government is being assisted in keeping its total expenditures for administrative pur- poses within the $1,800,000,000 set by the presi- dent, at a meeting of government heads last June, by the failure of Worl War veterans to file applications for compensation under the pro visions of the soldiers’ adjusted compensation act which congress passed over the veto of Presi- dent Coolidge. It was stated officially that com- pensation expenditures for the coming fiscal year would be less than half the amount pre viously estimated. The maximum estimate was that made by the Veterans’ bureau, namely. 57,000,000. The fig- ures prepared by the treasury department were slightly claw the bureau's total. The expecta- tion now is that not more than $75,000,000 will be needed for this purpose during the year begin- ning June 30, 1925. Only an avalanche of appli- cations during the balance of the present fiscal year would necessitate an increase in the figures of,General Lord, the director of the budget. Ac- cording to information submitted to his bureau less than half of the veterans eligible under the provisions of the act have filed applications for it in any form. The original estimates showed more than 4,000,000 men eligible for compensa- tion, whereas less than 2,000,000 have filed appli- dustry,” and counseled that every “useful el2- ment in industry” be organized to that end. Al) of which may mean something to Gompers et al, but not much to practical people. “Democracy in industry,” after the manner of the Plumb plan, proposed for the railroads, would mean government ownership of industry, with all profits going to workers and all deficits paid by the taxpayers, a la the system in vogue in soviet Russia at present. It has ruined industry there and would do the same thing here. Tt does hip of industry by workers in First EKoneriaeise. y sense but merely control of indus-|] sixth and Dubin streets. Rev. Y and all profits without financial responsi-| Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister: bility. Nothing could be devised which would | It {8 a fine distinction for any city work quicker destruction to our industrial life. | t© be able to say. ‘Ours is a church- The leaders of the A. F. of L. are forever de- | £!ns city. dain ~ oa manding things which they describe as “pro- bora eabteage il prec lice gressive,” but as will be noticed from the fore- : going list they everlastingly continue to advocate ings reactionary when it comes to their own plans. .. The American Federation of Labor has lost more than 1,200,000 members since 1921 and will contin to Lose 80 Jong. as it plans what it con- ceives to be its own interests above the in teaching force. All meet! of the whole country. Both capital and labor th'the interest of erasear nae must recognize their interdependence and that] Wednesday beginning at 9;30 a. m. one cannot prosper without the other. Capital | Delegates from all Wyoming Pres- realizes this pretty generally now, and we be-|byterles. Also Rev. William F. lieve labor lly is taking the same view. Rein. D. D. of Philadelphia, and the The weakening hold of the American Federation wre Stith lt yo. would seem to prove this. PenMleton, Oregon. Popular meet- ing in the evening. .Dr. Klein, speaker. Ladies’ Ald society Thurs- joe your every Sunday? Subject 11 a. m. "Pilgrim Song of Joyful Worship.” \7:30 p. m. Mllue trated lecture by Mrs. J. B, Shere ‘wood of Boulder, Colo. The first of a series to be given in the taber- nacle. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. A’ large~and growing school with a It is none too early to advise doing at once cations. what you are inclined to postpone until the eve. | 44¥ 2:30 p. m. In the church par: General Lord believes that the general expen-| ning of December 24th. lors, Mrs. Price.'s division in ditures of the government can be reduced con- — chs; Meeting for prayer and The noble bird that graced the Thanksgiving |=" board has now reached tlie hash stage, study Thureday 6:30 to 7:20 siderably as compared to those of last year. He Read Matt. & “Choir. re- Jouks tor cuts in practically overy activity. Te — Abolishing the Vest An eminent English writer is endeavoring to bring about the abolition of the vest. This garment, popularly known as among native Britons, is not to be banished with a mere ges- ture of contumely, The reformer says that the vest serves no important purpose and is merely a concessién to precedent. People wear vests because their grandfathers did before them. They do so purely in response to, social convention. That is what the British critic says. But- apparently he js using his hat to trumpet the folly of the weskit.. Any American will say he is crazy. ’ While it is true that the average be’ an important garment. clamors for no two-piece sults, ‘The be reposing a fountain pen, a pencil, a date book, mileage, three fat cigars, a bunch of matches, a gold wateh. a thin wallet and a brace of theater tickets. In the old ‘lays there would also be a gold toothpick, a stamp box and a wad of shin- plasters. ‘ But always the vest has been a estch-all appendix to the human fig: ure, recognized vs of prime impor: tance. It conveyed a little~but not much—warmth, Its major value was as a freight and express carrier, Its pockets were not vast, out they were numerous and . convenicnt, Many a man would feel downright lonesome and miserable without his vest. It {s said that Senator LaFollette invented a kindof trick vest—some- thing like the ancient saddle bags— that could: be thrown over ihe shoul- der and which was equipped with pouch pockets at the ends in which ithe statesman could carry »his make- up and tools, but It never Fecume popular, \ ‘The ‘average "man wants a real vest—one that may be visible fore and aft and which will take care of his “personal baggage. ‘The Shop-o-scope beats any other kinds of Christmas ec It waa not the desire of those |Stocking supporters you ever portance of bringing about “democracy in in-|who declared slavery to be perpet-' saw or heard of. Musical by the large choir directed by Mjss Agnew, Sunday, Dec. 7, at 7:30 p. m. First Congregational. At America theater, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Church service and sermon at 11 a.m. Rev. A. E. Cooke, pastor, Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister, Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, Mrs. Langworthy will " by Dubois, for by ‘mane for the offertory, and “Marche Pontificate,” by Ous for the post- Jude, The choir will render the an- them, “Evening and Morning,” by Oakkey The evening service will be held at the Odd Fellows' Hall at 7:30 p.m. This will include a spe- cial musical number by Mrs. Smith and sermon by Rev. Cooke. Moth- ers are enabled to fully attend and enjoy the morning service by hav- Ing their little ones taken care of svithout expense, at the ¥. W. C. A. where carefully chosen attendants eare for every need of the small children, from 10:30 to 12:80 Sunday, during the hour of morning worship. Rev. Cooke’s sermons are vital and magnetic, keenly arousing the ad- hearsal Thursday 7:30 p.m. Sacred _miration of every Ustener, they have present the White Gift Christmas the | ™inded, and decide in keeping with He looks} class upon the vest as one of his most)’ tations from foreign nations be [aid | cherished investments. Par £ i £ 3 ; E iy H Hi H i i j z 2 r i rf i 4 i ? i I 5 WY ' a tl i iH g aT 3 s ef 2: 3 i 8 g things to it. N. Groves will give streets. | the lecture Sunday morning. High school students, come join us for Sunday morning. We have i i Corner 12th and Poplar Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastér, 369M. Services: Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11° a. m. Y. Pp. meeting E ing. We cordially invite you. Strangers gnd visit always wel- come. The street bus passes church on corner 6 Grant and Lind streets. St. Marke Edwards, munion at 8 o'clock, church sehool at 345. “The Church and Amusements” will be the topic of the ser: ae mon at Grace Aca. B. ghurch, by Christian the minjater Rev. T. J, Burwell, B | Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tes- timonial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are ‘welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of | 20 eer is held on oe, at 9:30 ed in a single word, decided to sum |": ™- Reading room at 222 Beckling- up such anawers in a sermon where} e building is open each week day all who ¢ome might hear, from 12 noon until 5 p. m. wonder al <p tae d site Free Methodiet Church of Mille, Corner of Second and Wahuetch streets. Sunday services, Sunday schoo} 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Junior missionary. so- ciety 3 p. m. and prayer meetings ‘Thursday at 7:30 p. m. All are wel; come, Eva L. McCormac, pastor. Church of Christ. -Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon ut 3 o'clock, Prayer meeting every Tuesday evenink, .at 7:80. o'clock, D., on Sunday evening, November 30. desires his hearers to decide for themselves these and kindred quea- tions, and in this connection does not ask that all agree with him in what he says, but rather letén open: their best reason. The services will begin at 7:30 o'clock as usual. All who may have been puzgled. about this question of the church and amusements may do well to attend iis farvice. Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis BE. Car- ter, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a. m., Prayer, service. 9:45 a. m,, Sunday echool. 8. H. Maddux, superintendent. 1100 a. m., “Reyerance.” Notice. Unity Truth Center. has, moved from Room 5, Zuttermeister build: ing to 152 South Durbin street, Meetings for November are as -fol- lows: Sunday service, 11 a. m.; lessons in truth, p.m. Tuesday; Good ‘Words class, Friday, 2:30 p. m,, Mrs. May leading; Sunday school class, 10 a. m., Miss Horner, teacher. Room open datly from 10 a, m. until 4:30: dally, Everybody welcome. . a will play a plano solo. 5:30 p. m., social hour of Epworth St. ‘8 Catholic. ‘The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. More- ton, assistant tor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Bun‘ day school at 2 p. m.. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Leader, Fred Holland. Jr. 7:30 p, m., sermon and praise serv- ice. Subject, “Doors That Lead Up- stairs.’ This is a sequel to the sermon of last Sunday night which , —— was “Doors That Lead Downstairs.”| Church jesus Christ of Latter Anthem, “Incline Thine Ear,” Him- baa Motos sai mel. Male quarter, selected. ‘Monday, 8:00, official pray Services held in Labor Union hall, 349 North Wolcott street. Sunday school at 1030 a. m. and preaching services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone ie cordially invited to aaa. 4 First Fifth and Beech streets. Louis S. Bowerman, pastor. Sunday school, class for you. Morning service, 11 o'clock. Ser. 10:00 a. m., and through the day, bazaar by the Philathea class. Wednesday, 6:30 p. m., supper for the tithers and all interested in ‘stewardship, followed by program at which Rev. W. H. Germany will speak. ‘Thursday, m., Philathea class meeting at the home of Mrs. 9:5. There is a 2:30 p. mon by pastor. Subject, “Living Nesbitt, 628 Hast Eleventh street. | tp to the Privileges.” S0lo, Miss Thursday, 7:30 p. m:, choir re-| Bowerman. hearsat. B. ¥, P. U. socities, 6:30. All young people invited. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Evening service, 7:30. This is the oe of hi and 8t. CEB regular monthly mysicale and the \C. 'T. Hodedon, eae a ited choir will render the program. Dr, Bowerman will give a short talk on “He Arose.” » Wednesday evening, prayer meet: ing will be ofa evangelistic nature, All are invited, especially those who have been interested in the gospel mission. There will, be baptism Sunday eve- ning. Bring the babies and they will be caréd for in. the nursery which {s proving to. be a popular part .of the church. Strangers al- Ways welcome. The, musical program for the morning service at the First Baptist church will be: ‘f He Shall Feed His ‘November 30—10 a. m. church school ot re’ » A new boys’ class of primary girls and one for a beginners’ class. Volunteers are ‘called. for. 11 a. m., public worship. ‘Sermon topic, “Friendship.” Boys’ and gitis’ talk, “The Fire on the Hearth.” 6:30'p. m., evening worship tepic, “Repentance.” Monday eve- ning, repens church Se and congregat meeting, ‘he congregtion is of all friends and tupporters of the church) ‘Come at 6 o'clock with picnic sup- Fitrn and “Unanswered Yet" Miss a. For the evening service the pro: gram is as follows: “Festival Te Deum in E Flat” Dudley Buck, “Great and Wonderful -(from ‘The Last Judgment’) Spohr. ‘Praise the ora” Royle. “O Give Thanks Un- to the Lord” Matthews. East Side Methodist Community Willis Hugh Germany, Minister; 1614 E. Second, Phone 1829-W.—Sab. bath School each Sabbath at 9:45 sharp. 11:00, morning worship, with sermon by the ‘pastor. Subject, “Christ's M'nistry to the Weak." Anthem, “Adore and Magnify the Lord,” Adams. 6:30. league rally, membership contest is™in progress which will continue till January, Leader this evening, Miss Thelma Fleming. 7:30, evening worship, with the secord of a series of . ser. mons o1 ‘Why Don't People Go To Chere! ses Marguerite and Lueville Palmer will sing the duet, “Thou Att Our Father,” Briggs, ae is by special reque londay, Ist.—7:45 sharp, earn official 7:30 p. m., a fun social, featuring a grab bag. Candy sale and penny supper, Sunday evening, December 7, @ short play, ‘'Thanksgiving Ann,” will ‘be given by our intermediate Christian Endeavor. First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, Pastor. Church school, 9:45. Moring worship, 11:00. Cc E. society, 6:80. Evening services, 7:30. Music. for morning: “Sonata,” by Mozart. Offertory, “Bucna Notte,” by Nevins. Solo by Mrs. Shaw. Anthem, “Great Is the Lord,” by Wilson. Evening music: Reading by Miss LaVora Moore. Vocal duet, Mr. Swallow and daughter Naoma, €ermon for morning: “The West Wind.” Sermon for evening: “Intentions.” The choir of the First Christian chureh will give a cantata fur Sun- day evening, December 21. The story will be dramatized and then siven in mysic. An électrical dis play will help materially tn creating the desired effect, The church school children will Wednesday, 3rd.—6:30, stewa: ship rally luncheon at First: Methe dist church, with Willis H. Germany delivering the address’ on “Who Sway the World?" ureday, 4th.—7:45, orchestra. Friday, 5th—7:45, ol age The play “Sally Lunn"! wil) be siven again on Tuesday, December an enrollment of 61 and still grow-| 4 cember 7th. “C¥ and Ash Streets, T, B. Uter. Pastor, ‘great soul,winning mis. sion continues during another week. We have fine singing and good at. ‘tendance. The subject for Sunday f is “Why Doesn't Ged Kil) tee Fisted choir of 49 panne singing. - Service is at 7:30. ship and sermon at 11100; auth of:sermon, “ 5 Prayer service will be held at 6:45 on Sunday evening. and visitors are cordial. ly invited to attend all our services. hearty welcome to all. Bible class at 6:30 p. m. “Christ, the Theme of Prophecy " If it be-true, as true it is, that from +| the beginning every vision of the fu- ture which God gave to his prophets had reference to Christ, how great must ‘not the work be which He came to perform- Nothing could more impress us -with the stupen- dousness of human redemption than this coming together in Christ of the thousand lines of prophecy. Oh, there will be much to witness against us, if we think lightly of Christ and His redemption. Trin. ity Lutheran invites you to any and all of its services. Fifteenth and Poplar Sts.; Dr. J. T. Hanna, Pastor—Next Sunday is our big day. If the day ts fair, we want to get a picture of our Sun- day school. Everyone who has ever attended our Sunday school and 25 new pupils in that picture sure. 9:40 a. m., prayer service; 10:00 a. m., Sunday school; 10:40 a. m., pic- ture taken; 11:00 a. = m., sermon, “The Mysteries of Pentecost Ex- plained;” 3'p. m., Junior Union; 6:30 p. m., B. Y, P. U. ‘0 p. m., sermon for men, text, I Cor. 16-13, “Give Us Men--Real Men—" Special music both morning and evening. Mid-week/ meetings as usual. Come to Em- manuel: “They love a fellow over there. - Mountain View Community. After the basket social Friday eve- ning, November 21, a representative group from the community | being present, a.church council was elect- ed by popular vote, as follows: Mrs. Boyer, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Fleming, Mr. Ole Husted and Mr. Boyer, the pastor to act as the president of the coun- cfl, At a meeting of the council Jast Sunday after church, plans were laid, for putting a paper celfing in the building, for haying a social Friday night, December 5th, and a bake sale in the afternoon of the same day, also for a Christmas tree. Come to the little: white building with the green roof every Sunday afternoon at 2:30 and meet your neighbors for worship and study. se T. Hodsdon, Minister, phone 1346- O Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church,” 305 N. Grant St., Rev. T, . Burwell, B. D. Minister, services, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Emme E. Sanders, superintendent; preaching at 11 o'clock by the min- ister; subject of evening sermon. “The Church and Amusements.” This.sermon will deal. with the com- mon amusements of the day such as card playing, dancing, prize fighting, etc, The minister will endeavor to states the facts as evident, and not to prejudice anyone either way or the other for “as a man thinketh in his heart so is he. “Music by the senior choir. Mrs. Ethel Barnes has Kindly consented to officiate as for ‘the morning services, Weekly meet ings: Official. board, Monday © eve- ning at 8; Women's Mite Missionary Thursday evening at the home of Miss Willie Young, 352 N. Lincoln St. Quarterly meeting, December 14, Presiding Elder I. 8. Wilson will preach at both services, Xmas bazar given by the Women's M. M. society December 18. If we can be of service to you tell us. ME EY "Sy Py ate ae eS If you combined the curative prop- erties of every eee tready-made” cough~ remedy, you pro! bly could not 8 much real tive power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared ing few minutes, SRR rel Tom an: rug! ounces of Pinex, pourrit into a pint bottle ane ay phe poe ae syrup, using ei in granulated sugar syrup, cli fied. ‘molasses, honey or corn syrup, as: desired. Tesult is a full pint of Feally batter cough syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleas- ant and never spoils. This Pinex and Syrup preparation rete ight at the cause of a hand fives almost immediate relief. it loosens the ph en Stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irri- tated membranes so gently and easily lly astonishing. A day's use will usually ‘ovareome the cvdfnary cough As. for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asth- ma, there is nothing better. Pinex is a most valuable concen- trated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has ‘been used for generations to break si To avoid disappointment, re your druggist for “2% ounces of Pinex” with full directions, and don’t accept anything else. uaranteed to give edt Sstisfection OF Deny yrot refunded, Ft. Wayne, Ind. 7