Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1924, Page 2

ee ee 3 3 M e 2 ‘ M a] 1 A I t tf it y 5] S “= Che Casper Daily Cribune PAGE TWO. to investigate as’ to misconduct of members. 3.—The housé of representatives has the sole power of impeachment. It may be that this .car- ries with it a right of investigation. The senate is barred from investigating into the conduct of officers of the United States because it is the court for the trial of impeachments brought by the house of representatives. * thts The toregoing are the only cases where, even by implication, investigation by congress is author- ized by the constitution. Congress is denied eaves ean ver the i MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS duct of goyernment and is denied inquisitoria! Orie etsd pease in pealtmivery envied to teal ‘tuheh hake prospective legislation, because use xfor publication’ of all néws credited)in this paper) these two functions are reposed in the executive aNd also-the local news published herdin:- The constitution makes it the Buty of the pieeh “Tonner oP Audi’ Bureau of Circulation (A) B. ©) | dent, not of congress, to see that the laws sa i Aa ree £ ee =, faite ully executed, and enforces on a Pres ats Advertising “Trepresenitass dent the duty of advising congress from tinie. to SE age lh or Mba tg a Gove| time as to the state of the union and recommend- ‘ide. Boston, Mass. Suite"40¢ Sharon B:ég., 55 New] jing such measures as he may deem necessary. Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the} Congress by its usurpations ix trying to ac- Dally )Tribunie! Ste.0: in the New York, Chicago! cuire a control over the government of the coun- ae ‘ try which the constitution sought to prevent. The courts are adequate for all investigations beyond those properly executiv Enteced-at Casper (Wyoming) postcffice qs second «lass matter, November 22. 1916, The ‘Casper Daily ‘Tribune issued every evening nnd The*Surday Morning ‘Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. ‘Publication. offices: Tribune Build ing, Opposite pos.oftice. : is ‘Telépheunes *_------- '--- 15 and 16 ach. Telephoue Exchange Connecting All ¥ Departments b z By LE. HANWAY, AND‘E. E. HANWAY RATES By Carrer and Outside State ee Year, Daily and Sund: Year, lhe Deceiving Primary One of the questions that will come: befere many state legislatures during their next session will be the repeal or modification of the pri- mary law which afflicts many of the states. The feeling is general that the primary has failed of 2.25| its purpose. So far as correcting political’ evils which it was claimed existed under the conven: tion system,-the law seems to have failed. ut- terly. Candidates are no. more the selection: of the masses than they were under the old system. Never was so much money used under the ‘con- yention system as under the primary system. In fact, one of the worst features of the primary Months) Dat-y Month, Daily ‘and Sunddy \ Copy = By Mail Insid One. Year,. Daily and, Sunday One Year, Sunday Only -. Six, Months, Daily and Sunday — Three: Months,, Daily and Sunday — One. Month, Daily and Sunday —- : Au subscriptions must be paid! in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- reription’ becomes one month in’ arrears. ST SS KICK, IF YOU DON’T GT YOUR ‘TRIBUNE If you don't find: your Tribune atter lookiws care- fully. for +t,call 15 or 16 and it will be delivered to you ty special messenger. Register compiaints before § e’cloch. its cost to candidates and to others. It is impos- sible to have honest officials if we make the oO nomination and election cost more than ‘the sal- rem ary paid by the office. It is contrary to human experience. So far as state and national affairs are concerned, there can be little good come of the primary. People once thought the primary the proper agency *for nominating candidates, but after observing its operations they are bound to revise their judgment. The Frequency of Murder When you pause to consider the matter there is all too much murder in this great civilized nm. Something ought to be done about it. When we speak of mtrder, we mean just plain murder, done with a gun, ax, club or other in- strument and not the atttoniobile form of send- ing a persor to“his long home There is the great city of Chicago. Its average i ess of a murder,a day, For last year the total was three hundred eighty:nine. Yet when population is considered Memp! is the most murderous city in the nation. Here the homicide r-five for one hundred thou- sand population. Jacksonville averages about sixty-two. Los Angeles has of late years sprung up as somewhat of a murder center, but at that there are many cities where the assassination rate is much heavier in proportion to population. All cit! have too gteat a share of sensational murders. Everywhere you will find tragedies in avhich love, gold, yengeance, ‘reputation are in volved in most lurid form. But in spite’ of: the skilled marksmanship of <The Coolidge Manhood The finest thing in the political history of America was the radio address of President Cool- idge the evening before the election. The three demagogues, Davis (who to catch the labor vote advocated the modification of injunctions in la- bor disputes) the wild-eyed LaFollette and the unspeakable Wheeler (campaigning while in- dicted) abused the president without stint and to verge of indecency, In this last. speech which President Coolidge delivered he never mentioned one of them. He never retaliated. He asked noman to vote for him. He made no promises. He pleaded for good citizenship, for obedience to the laws, and economy in government affairs and reverence for the constitution, and he ex- horted all the people to show their interest in the government by voting, and to vote as their The Baby in the Home: For ‘reasons ‘best medical fraternity, aa 2 uaa A IEG puts it into the hearts. of . and Well-to-do childless folk to adopt poor ‘children. Nover béfore ‘were there so many of what miiy be called. dreds of pergons are’ acquiring th réghts and incurring the responsi: |.f bilith of fatherhood and mother-j ~unknown waifs the’ privileges) be- longitg to the relationship ofa child to its aatural’ parents... The socle- }. ties that« place. babies for adoption have long waiting lists of applicants The orphanages and othér asylums ent {f possible. ide cpertawes loyalty:to the highest {deals; to hi enweiiday: 10a: Sar and Durbin streets. Rev. es! i to help we ¢ ~_fwith’ 200. present. The. -plotures | Charles A.. Wilson, D. D,, minister. |™en and women in the midst of Viewing with ‘alarm’ the “official } taken "Inst Sunday on exhibit. « 11 a. m. subject, “The Springs of Fare, es seed Pre chgcata cs! od to fill the demandefor |... cment that: the smokers O€sthis |>e-sundey 11a. m:ssermon: Theme: | Lit 7:30 p.m. Sacred. Musical. eed ee rise fo help the world cuildren that seem fo give any #Orty country were taxed $809,000,000 "In | -¢pHe Divino’ Plan Concerning Life's | See full -program. Chorus of forty | understan 1 that “we live, not of promise of healthy development 1923 ‘for their puffing privileges and] Burdens.” voices. _An_ exceptionally fine pro-| Make a living. but to make a life.’ ‘PSunday of mind*and_body.. The State-Chart: much tobacco: 3 p..m., untor Union. Par | gram... Young People's Socjety, 6:30| Come to the white * ties Ald Association of New /Rarig [ihSt. (nr ee: tere ae a ee rea in Ea atime that all Junlore-at: |p.mt-oBunsay, school. 9:45 a, m. Men|-“the church with a welcome, has on ‘its Mst.the names, of over 4914/ the . ihvéterate “nonsmoker }4efia this meeting.’ ~ -s.. * Jape specially invited. Dinner, for | corner of Grant and Lind streets. 0 are eagerly walt comments: | “Well, those fumigat Sunday 6:30.p..m. B..Y: P. U.' | Brotherhoods' of all: churches Mon- eu 4, to press 1o- their breasts as {ng féllows burned up a lot of mon. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sermon: Theme | day, Dec. 8, 6:30 p. mi in the Pres-|.. Grace English PROMISE. Lhe CNB.» eer -meetei on omy ae “And then he poitits with ‘pride [7 Pour" Gréat “Evidences of God's! byterian_ tabernacle, ‘served Mrs, |, CY avenue and Ash street; T.. B. The ‘high’ rate ‘cf ‘nvortality# inel- | 45 nis smokeless caréer. a ‘Love! for*Mankind.” (Bring Bibles.) |B. L.. Scherck’s and Mrs. Uber, Pastor.—Sunday is the. last dent to the separation of babe from |" rut what is’ éause for?one ‘man's | # =, i study | divisions of the Ladies’ ‘ day of our great soulwinning. mis- its mother, usually about S0-péFcent latarm may be ‘cause for axdther’s’| ‘ana prayer méeting. Lesson Room,|should be secured nee: West-| sion; There will be three services according to” medital “observation, cing. “Doubtlees the ftoBacco| Gh -itt, — minster Guild Wednesday. Dinner | on. this day. The regular Sunday has resulted In a. gréat -hesitanéy*on ers afi! “therchdnta”™congratu-| ¢ in reasonable. ‘héalth; is ‘there | 6:30 p. m. ‘at the manse, followed. by. motning worship and sermon at 11, the “part of asylum mangers “to | tated: thernbelves, ‘upon + having” <€n-| one good reason why we should-not subjpet of sermon, ‘The 'Call of-the agree to such’ a: proceeding’: Im} jgyea ‘a seat of éxcéptiohal —pros- tend’ church’ 33 * Unsaved.” There will be a service these days mothers;7evem df Ilegith'|Herft¥; “andinturn the people from |+ ‘come a -for men only at 8. The subject is, mate children, are. encouraged and “Bent but Not Broken.” The clos- aided to keep theirsbabtes- until such ing service of the mission will be time as the turning of themmover to in the evening at 7:30, the ‘sermon foster parents may be deemed ‘ad: | cigars-and ‘ther “‘smok subject, “What is Los! Sunday visable. Formerly the separation | anythihg, it indiecdted*that dur “peo- |" Co: school at 10. Robert V. Heinze is was made with little regard to the ple had more ‘money td sperid than |’. 1 superintendent. We have classes consequences. in former years: As a rule,’atémok-|- 0 for all in this growing Sunday On the recommendation’ of minis- school, Catechetical class on Sat- ters and psychiatrists women. who|he thinks he ~cah “affétd? urday afterrnoon at 2:00; cohfirma- drink or who are in away to be-| brands of tigurs cost’ more tion class on Friday evening at 4; come drug -addicts"“sometimes try |‘id before the ft . attend lewhere every Sunday | the Ladies: Aid society will hold a to adopt children on the theory that | greater number’are’ corisutiéas aa day morning and everilng is a com- chicken supper and bazar in the the satisfaction of the maternal in-|' As for cigarettes; It “is ‘deemed a the ‘grade school. at|.mendable ‘habit. Every part of. the | church on’Friday, December 13. stinct will cure them. Charity insti. | likely ‘that the fact:that min? wom-|’Gi 0 oc at 8:00 p.m. k ‘hour's Brasco) in ied shunt ts care-| Strangers and Visitors are cordial- tutions, however will not «listen >to en have le All children.are meeting.at church profit oF iingshipeles 4g ‘co jure -and [jy invited to attend all our services. bider the. effect "upon thersbiive setter obed 8 eben |e a eee rogram andl oone | (27 ane eR OR a apes future, and so: they. closely -invest!- | age of American women who shi 2 behead aie yan sate the habits ofeach applicant. | and It's nobody's business, anyway. confirmation class is | Scandinavian Lutheran. : ring 3 Girls for adoption are said to be | but even’ in ‘the cities it probably is} The gph and Satay at South Jefferson and East Sixth erp tien ter agearanc te: RT in-better demand chan.toys,-though | not much more than.10 ‘percent. | very We ; <. xo) (| streets. Elmer M. Berg, pastor, | Sollows—Sunday school opens at. 10 it ts admitted that. they are @ great-| while in the coiintry the number is] ‘9 cy $a story of ‘the. King’s royal} . Stmday school at'9:45 a, m. | Morn- lock; mornring worship at 11; the er care. A foster fathér thinks a | almost negligible. entry into Jerusalem: which we heardd {gn services (English) at 11 o'clock. daughter will pay himtymore atten-| Prohibition i¢ shld to “have alded tant me day, Jesus says: to His dis-| Evening services (Norse) at’ 7330 0”. tion-that would a son, and rjoh'| the tobacco, merchant. Wheres for: lap Go--bring—loose!” “They |:clock;. 4 : mothers want girls ‘to dress'as théy'| merly ar~ tinthfttking but” cop) 30 there.will ite Rite Jesus’ commanded them,” |: Sunday.afternoon would dolls. zi Oe | eee ela nena oak Gea Gay ‘nade the necessary |be a, gathering of the members and Soime of the best business and pro- tae iy ee suf % t ¥ he king desires our | friends. of the congregation to. dis- fessiong]_men in the country have Soe pee aay.” Wphent-the Wing. de- |Suar-in'an informal way the Goren - had foster’ parents, In: Californ}a Minds your service for the chirch, | tunities and the challenge of thet « _ 2 Mills. ‘a one of the great railroad magnates, the Sunday school, what answer will|coming year. A mew financial sys-| Services at Mills will be condi now deceased, was a foster child. ber of people are getting ‘into the habit of church going in Casper,» To Kenwood. drink. he now offers lim: a’ cigar. A. cordial welodome to all ig ex- ‘Those .who. eplore. the, qnormous : tended. ladies and gentlemen elsewhere, the massive com- munities of New York and Chicago are outmur- deting other communities of the country. * If there are rivalries in this line of human en- deavor, it Is a matter that the authorities ought to look into and stop at once. a Human life is a very valuable thing. ‘It is about the only possession some people have. Mur- der is, strictly forbidden:by all moral and statu: lory.law. Officers are elected and appointed. to sprotect the community afainst this-crime, and ‘see to it’ that pérsons gutlty of tit are promptly taken in charge and properly punished, as an ex, ample in the discouragement of this. crime in others. lL | j@iily The conclusion has been reached, by those who have studied the:question ofthe frequency with which murder is committed in this country, that -the whole fault lies upon the doorstep of the courts and the practices obtaining therein. Comparison has frequently been made with the English courts, in which ninety per cent of those guilty of murder are hanged and this particular i thereby reduced to a very low percentage, conscience dictated. No finer exhibition of true manhood was ever given in a political campaign in this country. ‘ Value of Advertising According to scientists, it pays to advertise, even if one happens to be an insect. For insects that make their presence boldly knownshaye fared ybetter and are -considered more success ful than those that lie low. Wasps advertise them- selves noisily and in striking colors, aifdthey shave driven competitors out of their lines of busi- ness. Because wasps advertise their waspish- ness, insect-eaters leave them alone. In the strug- gle for existence, human or otherwise, -the indi- viduals that make, their business known-succeed the best. Deadly Stuff * A statistician; interested in such matters, in forms the world that between November 1, and November 28, seventeen deaths occurred in the Wh in the United States ten per cent of city of Minneapolis from. drinking poisonous the murt rers are hanged and ninety per cent liquor, If this result can obtain in that section of go free, and in consequence the crime of murder the country, with its hardy Norse population, what chance has the people elsewhere, to sur- vive the decoctions that are supplied as drink- ing liquor? has grown to be one of the most frequent ones in the calendar. While we have lots of people in the United tates it is no good reason why they should be led off promiscionsly as they are being ‘killed. | If the undesirables could. be the victims in all| ises the.industry could proceed without much objection; but frequently a first class and val izen is sacrificed to the murderous aim worthless scoundrel, and that entails a that cannot be repaired. The more you think of .it, the more plainly the iccessity appears for action toward the suppres- ion of murder The thing is going too far. Some- y has simply got to‘rise up'and put a stop illing. If not the’ officers and courts, whose duty it is to look after the security of the community, then the people themselves must band together for their own protection Within the memory. of the present generation situation once arose in the’city: of Cincinnati, where officers and courts. stood supine in the face of a series of nhirders extending over many months “without of the criminals’ being brought “to” justice. The people became aroused and a mob and a-riot ensued which destroyed the temple of justice, where justice should have been dispensed, ther with valuatile records that never could bereplaced, not to speak_of the sacri- fice of Kuftan life on the>side lof ‘the frenzied snob, and’ the other side,-the stdte military. It was'a térrible ‘lesson but it sunk deep into ihe hearts of those directly responsible for the ilety of society, and there has been a better sit- uation, and a more prompt punishment of crime in all the irs that have followed. Mob, 1 violence > in no sense to be en courag tif. they ovenr hecquse of the fail- ure of proper punishment to criminals, the blame u the minds of most people, wil! be charged to the courts und the other chosen officers of the Jaw and their failure to vindicate it majesty. The Race Is On The motor speeders 1 having a wonderful race of it to see which can put the greatest number of thoughtless people out of the world. But, in spite of all that the near-sighted and deaf can do to aid the motorists the bootleggers still seem to be winning by a neck. All they need, it seems, is to get,a drop. on us. ig Mone ‘Than War The American army losses in the World War, in killed and wounded, were 817,387. The. com- bined deaths and serious injuries in street and highway accidents last year were 700,600. The department of the interior has returned to the treasury $25,128,786 of. its 1924 appropriation, largely as a result of the saving of $23,157,139 by the pension bureau dropping 14,217. The rec- Jamation bureau has a balance of more than $1,- 000,000 and the bureau of Indian affairs returned nearly $500,000. The patent office is so overwhelmed with ap- plications for patents on radio devices that it has been found necessary to create the “Radiant Energy Division” to consider over 2,000 cases now awaiting action. Jack and his Beanstalk have nothing on the growth of radio. An increase of nearly 149 per-cent in savings deposits in the United States during the past twelve years is reported by the American Bank- ers’ association. In 1912 a total of $8,425,275,000 was on deposit. In the ensuing twelve years this total has increased to- $20,873,562,000, while the number of depositors increased from 12,584,316 to 38,867,904. lavestigations by Congress During the last session of congress there were The many trumped up investigations, for purely par. tepublican national committee spent this year $3,068 and-has a surplus.of $35,264, In tisan political: purposes. Very 1 . if r, good ) there was a deficit of about $2,000,000. There. was derivéd from them. ‘There those who see] were 90,605 individual contributors, the same inclination to “probe in the present — ‘a5 short session, for the purpose of embarrassing Che amount of money in the: United States the president's program June 30, was $8,746,500,000 compared with #8,603,- In the first place congress bas no. power to} 700,000 a year ago. investigate except in strictly limited cases. They _———— nre: The combined, banking power of the banks 1—Eath house is sole judge ‘of the ‘election | in the United States June 30, including national qualifications and returns of: its members. This | banks, banks other than natic 1, with estimated implies.a right to investigate as to such matters. | figures for non-reporting private banks and re- —Each house may punish its members for| serve banks, us $3163.700,000 greater than a misconguct. Possibly there is an implied power yceur ago, at 446,500,000, d the bootleggers are | other'than: The |tem will be presented,-officers for | din the evening at 7:80 by Rev. He was, one of the few. Jo ee ecaelt a the name of |the coming year will-be elected; and | L: Clark, state executive for the Sy- the King I'll “go—bring—loose!" | other. matters of vital. interest will | 204 Of Wyoming. His subject will “The disciples did as Jesus command-}be taken up. This'is in no sense afb? “The Secret of Victory”. | Mr. ed them. “So.does Trinity Lutheran. meeting and all who-are -in-| Clark comes from Pendleton, Ore., ‘Will you not join usin Joyful ser-| terested inthe work aro -cordially | Where:he has served as pastor of the vice of the great King? 7 > Pinvited: to. attend: After: the: meet. | Furst. Presbyterian church. A--wel- +}ing-a Ught lunch wilk-be served by| ome to all is extended. =. the Ladies Aid. - - * PRU East-Side Methodist Community. Corner of Second and Wahsetch ~Corner-.Bast: Second and~-S.~Ken-| Streets, Sunday ‘services; Stnday ‘wood; Willis. Hugh’ Germany, IMin-| School 10:a.-m.; preaching 11 &. m. ister, phone 1829-W.—Sabtinth: schtol | 2%d,7:30 p.m. Junior missionary so- each week at 945-sharp; 11, morn, |;ciety -8-p.-m. and prayer meetings ing worship; with sernion “on*“"The faeroney. at ele BE All are wel- Suffe: Servant.” - ipécial * r come. iva * rmac, pastor. thorities dq-heredity, ndwjagree that | Tennyson, who thi on'tho cee, 6:30, ipeticcnearte ; eae) anoint 9m a pro-| Write poetry sa: Tes sae a*pageant this evening, the contest |.~) Church of Christ. . senitor ifthe ‘matter of aalidies or | lived to be 83. a cane SJunlor.ehurch led by | Continues with~interest: 7:30 pastor |. Church of Christ will meet tn’ the immoralities -1s a. tendericy and not | reat smoker, lived to 76 AyOP a, sap Forte “The ch weaks-on “The Supreme Danger | Suditorlum of the city hall on Sun- the évil itself, and often the ten-|¢d everything from’ pure 2 then Confronting the American ‘P | day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer dency can be removed. > |down to the pare es a aan by, a g|'Mmeeting every Tuesday evening, at Per! eer of our presidents have se: mothe . r 7:30 o'clock. “~ CORES Ay Dae ey Fee a Greed, Grant: mioats steaihoniet each | Meee, Fiettosaab' sselet in the coattails SA childless, couples. has been one of |»Y cancer. being attributed siewvroar: tamcet oy Monday — sth—6 Beotherhood Grace African Methodist. the causes for:the greatly increas{ng | having a cigar "in his mouth ‘almost | Will’ sing. : + bantise: Peai: og “The Friendly Church, 305 WN. > | constantly—a warning to 7:80 p. m. Sermon and praise ser- quet, Presbyterian. church. Grant &t., Rev. T. J. Burwell number of child ‘adoptions. Sioyrs te Sermon, “Shirking-a Great | Tuesday, 9th—8:00, the play “Sally amide one ee ; Tho United States: Internal *Rev- Anthem, \“Burely \Goodness | Lin.’ ‘will be “presehted~ again: | Mimstér-—One of ‘the feraetir: NEW YORK.—Low heelé on one’s | enue department estimates the -total rece pri aha cal Ts a ia wpaeed eagle Adi ah Deye slippers today aro not indicative of | tax to bé paid ‘oit*tobacco”this year | Monday 8:00 p. m. Annual-election | Agate club, Prices ag usual, attend abunchsemare aauanl ; onda low tastes. Some of the smartest of| at $40,000,000. This infornation | of Sunday school officersat the} Wednesday, . 10th — 71; why inotsbeginy tniee shines A tad the evening pumps-and sandals fea-| leaves untouched the platid. smoker, | parsonage. study, Mr. Maddux, lead mit that theunptititop ‘of conversation-alding smoke. for dangerous intoxjcant, is all fo. the good, though of. cours Thi idopting a child’ of yn-| ing of ten or fifteen cj is knownvantecedenits there's 1éss puffing {t a lttle too strong, elther than genérally is, insisted upon by,| for the health or the pockethoak. the confirmed’ eugeénist or the per-|. Doctors, di ringlpe Yd oer son full of the thtoriés dr “heredity. | Co affects the Human’ system, just Enviroriment* is “now bélti@ved ‘to|as they disagree about a count fo: re than~Galtofian at-| things, but, while it ma 3 tractions or " speculationay'.«To ‘he | Jury to the heart, the nerves or the Gastde ss ies sure, racial characteristics of vi arteries of oge! man. End sDomsibly | os 60 a: atic prageettioc the: veork, will obtrude themselves, but cay shorten his life, another 9:45 a. m. Sunday .school. 8. 1. and intellectual training generafly | 0 and puff his pipe all diy <tong. 3 will efface bad family tendencies, | O'd age 1s sajd to have ‘no Breater | Moddux, sup’ And the most Jearned and liberal qu-| Solace than tobaceo, exce) ¥ vice. Duty.” Bible 8:15, ture very moderate height Cuban| pu'ling at his-stozy or blowing blue| Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Woman's For-| teacher training, a issae catunadsallrine eee the heels toddy rather than the Louis| wreaths {nto the circumamblent air,| eign Society at the homo of Mrs.| ‘Thursday, 11th—7:45, choir. Or- church of Nat OF tHe XV type: though it may aggravate the agita-| H. B. Lidderjale, 417 Hast -Fifth |chestra meet Saturday. reali of your choice. Our services es tion of the nongnioker by at least 33| street. Mrs. Ronaldson and Mrs, Y, .12th—The play, “Sally | follow: Sunday school at 10 a: m.: per cent, that being the estimated] Fletcher assistant. hostesses; | Mrs. | Luni will be given in the Parker. | ™0rnring worship at 11; subject of NEW YORK.—Tho longer and|rate of increase in tobacco consump-| Jobnson ‘will have charge of pro-{ton gym, under the auspices of the| Semon, “Ears that Hear.” Mrs. © beautiful a woman's hair nowa- 's, the more likely she is to wear a. wig-~a bobbed wigs And-they pay ,from $60 to $100°for.them, ‘too, with additionalvexpense for a-larger hat. gram. ‘If two thirds of.the mem- bers pay dues before January 1, the soclety can be-on the honor-roll. Tuesday 8:00 p. m.*Mrs. Carter's class will meet with Miss Marie Bishop, 818 East Second street. Wednesday 10:00 a. m. and dur- ing the day. Sparzsar by the Capitol tion in 1924 over that of last ar. But perhaps the nonemoker would enjoy an. occasional. cigar as much as anybody only‘his wife won't let him. ‘ school, Ethel Barnes, pianist. Class meeting to follow sermon. Evening wor- ship’ at 7:30; duet by Mrs. Lucy Life and Mrs. Odessa Pauldo, _Ser- mon subject, “A Pillar in God's Temple.” Next Sunday will mark C. B. society, 6:30, the first quarterly meeting of the Evening services, 7:30. conference year. Rey. I. 8. ‘Wilson, Hill Circle. East Side-church and| ‘The Women's’ Missionary ‘depart-|2- -E: Will predeh at both services. business girl's class. Luncheon at |ment of the church has charge of | Come hear this man of God. Xmas noon served by Hast Side church.|/the morning worship service. and|b%2@ar; December 18, sponsored Fancy article for sale. Wednesday 2:30 p. m.-'Cabinet| gram, services at 5 o'clock on Xmas morn- . oy é meting of Ladies’. Aid. Society | Prelude, “Choral,” ‘bs i; “You are always welcome to our ¢: /) \ with Mrs. Leslie Parker, ‘428. East | poxology. 7, ORRooes: 3 i ba Thirteenth street. Music by East Side orchestra First Christian. R, R. Hildebrand, Pastor. Church, school, .9;45. Morning worship, .11:00. will provide a very. promising pro-| ‘he Women's M. M. soclety. Xmas - Response by choir, ‘ Hymn, “O Worship. the King.” Communion hymn and Lord's Supper. *, Offertory,” “By Smouldering Em: bers," MacDowell. Mee ik England. Devotional, ' Mri game at ,high Glenrock vs. Mi Thursday 7:30 p. m.-Prayer meet- ing and home mission «study. First Congregational. .; Christian Role : At America theater. Rev. A.E. oe ee Ebloned tery are, held Cooke, pastor. “Sunday; *échoo} “at |4n the, church. edifice, ;_, | Fourth and‘ Grant Very 10:45, atoms Services: and serinon'at| sunday morning at 11 ‘o'clock. Tes- 11 ‘a. m.\ Mts. Bérta’ Smith, choris- | timjonial’ meetings are held -on Wed-| D. 'F. Edelman, 135 East H. Street.| solu Mice ‘Cook, tor, Mrs. L. L.*Langworthy organ: |.nesday evening at, 8 o'clock... All are| Capitol Hill with Mrs. C. H. Lowe, |. int. The cholr will render the an-| welcome to these services. Sunday | 113 South Lincoln’Street.’’. CY with Ki Busy Bee with Mrs. = ne. them, “Oh Lord, How Manifojd."| school for children up to the age of| Mrs. Frank Hathaway, 914° South iy Mrs, Langworthy will play for the|20 years fs held’ on Sunday at 9:30| Oak Street. "Kensington with: Mrs Se orcas een jaccae aaplee prolude, “Pastovale,” by:Lynes, for )n.tm." Reading. room mt, 222° Beck.| L. L.. Gantz, 908. 8. Durbin:Btreet, | rng Worlt Geil a Aco Morris, the offertory, “Offertory” by Soote, | linger -bullding is‘open each week | Mrs. Spicer Social ser-} trnitoa fess PP Mrs. et ag and for. the —.péstlud,’ “Pilgrim's | day. from’ 42° noon until 5. p.m. vice with Mrs. -Barle Burwell, 419 | ciety, Mra. ee ‘Missionary, Chorus,” by ‘Wagner. The Rev. A.]) - (ie) eg Bast Tenth street:""* Mrs. Carte + And Ree TE aEEE Mae Wokisse . Cooke will speak. uponi the topic, |) > Anthony's..Catholic. - ‘sisting. Victory, Workeraito BY an-| state president of missions. ‘ ‘The-Power of Personality,” at the} The WevisFather J. H.-..Mullin,| nounced later. RE pI of 7:30 services will be held at the Qdd] ton, oo aa Mass on to join with the Brotherhood League pl Fellows’ hall. Spécial music with iY WET B, OD and 10:30 a. of the City at a banquet at the First violin solo will be ren 1, and Rev. School at.2 p,.m, Bepegiction | Presbyterian chiurch:: Monday night | Cooke. will “speak ‘upon: \Mastertiig | a Yelbels. Mass during the. week | At 6:80 o'clock. c : the Myst Mr. Cooke ts one} at 7310 and 8 o'clock. : Rees St. Marks. *” of the most able speakers ‘in the morning service. In the evening at} paster;.theeMex. Father J. F. More-| The men of.this church are invited great west, A lecturer of note and abijity, ~ _ First Baptist. Seventh and’ Wolcott 'streets.-Rev.|| What isoit? What constitutes Personalit : ‘ his services have been securéd’~at|} Jritth abd Bacch,streets. , Louis s.| Philp K. Bawarde, rectee istonsttutes Personality? Who are the various large cities of the wei bdwetn Pasfor, Sunday, school| Holy Communion -at a. om. onalities of History? What was the secret of their power where he has lived and,labored 4 can you and I develop the power of personality. several years, to deliver his lectures . A.Sermon.for the Representative Men of Casper by Rev. A. E, Nee atllaA M 5 Tomoma yin padi’ peat THEATER OR _7:30 P, M. in Odd Fellows Hall: i MASTERING THE MYSTERIES 5. "There, tsa class for you, Morn-| Church school 5 a.'m. Holy Sermon by | Communion’ an@servicts at 11/a. m. upon the special subjects.which have ‘Spiritual Dyna-|° "°° og PRS made him'so desirable-an entertain- the “final test of your religion, Mountain View Community, is * Young’ or ola cannot afford to” be | cr. He is p'anning to deliver one.or| Cammunion following the morning more of these in. Casper.this win-| service. .B. Y, P..U. soclety..6:30, All| absent. from :the ter, In response to ‘the’ demind ‘of line ape dnvited, Even{ng. a Hey oak his adinirers here? “His topics” of foe’ » Sabject’ of mon, pm choles and arrangetients madg” will is Remember. > wh be announced later. * All who m! th a 10M, fed to be don p ‘Those whovheard|candy to buy. n‘everything.,. We ermons’ recently givén’ on’ “The | will practice Christmas songs at Tea hearing Mr. Open Book” will findgmucl to int, 30 p. m. next Sunday, The whole || ‘The men for the times'are the men who think deeply o: Hy the subject, ést them in this sermon. Baptism ly 1s welcome, of, course. ” themes, who, face life’s mysteries and grapple as, cual with ture of Faith.” lost one of thesmost inthe eveniug. Wednesday night as a : the solution.” Are You One of Them? Hn ou mastered the appreciable and helpful serge hs | 1s the annual election of officers. "It| | Winter Memorial Presbyterian. “Mystery of Pain” ér the “Mystery of Evil,” eM: of ever given in Casper. Casper'péople'| is*the duty of every member to be orner H ahd St. John streets, C. Life” or‘the “Mystery “of Death?” If not come and learn how cannot afford’ to rmiss:the opportur-| present: arid heli elect ‘the officers ity that presents through preacher | for the coming year. Motherg.come ured by ‘the Congregational Men | to all sefvices,"the nursery Will care of Casper, ft Tor {he lttle ones: ni ‘"Hodsdon minister, 1009 urbih ‘street. ; Our alm for our Church’ School of Strangers always Religious Education is to be as ef- Nofth: to do so at 7:30 Sunday evening in the Odd . A Live Gospel for Live. Men and Wontar ee omen, Come and Share it, YOU Will be Welcome