Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 20, 1924, Page 2

i evi thi ate ti Fee I CP ey oe ee ee ates PAGE TWO. Che Casper Daily Cribune Entered at Casper (Wyomung) postcifice as second class matter, November 22 1036, The Casper Datiy Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices; Tribune ing. opposite pos.oftice. Business Teleph nee Jacveentasousecs 16, 400 38. Branch Telephon cl] ‘onnecting All Departments By J. E. HANWAY AND B. E/ HANWAY MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Aneciatad Prove is eaclosively entitled to the use for publication of all news credit in this paper and also the jocal news pubiished hergin. —_— Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising Trepresentatives | Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Bteger Bids. cago, Il., 286 Fifth Ave.. New York City; Gobe dg., Boston, Mass., Suite Sharon B:dg., 55, New ontgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Francisco offices and visiturs are and San , SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday ~ One Year, Sunday ony Siz Morth T One Per Mouth, Daly and Sunday -. Copy By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only -----. Six Months, Daily and Sunday .--. Thres Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Daily ard Sunday ~ All subscriptions miust be pi ¢ Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after sub- “s one month in arrears. ripti KICK Mf you 4 fally for it call i special ET YOUR ‘TRIBUNE ne atter looki#g care Ml be delivered to you wie ter compiaints before 8 Doing Their Duty When the mercury hunts unusual low levels, as it has in Casper for the past several days the public is unaware of the difficulties under which public seryice corporations like, gas, light, heat, and telephone fulfill their contracts with the public. This includes city water as well, So long as these services continue without in- terruption in their functions the citizen takes little note of them. At the same time, during every hour and minute of this zero weather, every one of these public services are on tip toe to see that there is no cessation of the supply of what they sell the public. The gas company has had possibly the most’ difficult situation to face, for’ninety per cent of the people of the’ city is dependent upon its product. The gas line and the telephone line be, tween the Poison Spider field and the company’s offices must be kept in perfect operation. This is some chore in itself. “The pressure must be maintained or the people cannot be kept warm or prepare their meals. So very much depends upon the gas line that eyer since the extreme weather set in the gas line and the line of com- munication have been patrolled every hour for breaks or failures of operation for any cause. It has only been through the efficiency and loyal- ty of the employes of the company that Casper people have not been distressed: or discommoded during the present extremly cold weather. The gas company and its employes haye done their complete duty to their clients. Fully as much can be said for tho telephone company and the light and power company. While the nature of their business relieves them of many of the difficulties the gas company is called upon to meet, still zero weather brings them unusual conditions, and many unlooked for occurrences, requiring constant and vigilant at- tention on the part of both officers and employes in order to maintain their respective services, The city water department and the various plumbing companies have already met much grief in frozen and bursted pipes and when-the weather begins to warm up, greater grief will be encountered when frozen pipes begin, to thaw out. So far the city has escaped with very little in convenience to the people. The public utilities have caused none whatever. Let us remember this. | é Accidental Death and Injury The traffic toll in the United States for the past year was 22,600 deaths and 678,000 serious personal injuries. The automobile as a cause of death and in- jury is the one offender that las shown no im- provement covering a, number of years. On the contrary in the past ten years the rate of fatal accidents has beén doubled by automobile opera? tion. While the automobile has developed as a prime ity in American life, no measures of con- nature have been advanced to meet the crisis of the death of thousands and the maiming of hundreds of thousands of citizens, to speak nothing of the economic loss occasioned every year, A very large proportion of the 22,600 deaths anu 678,000 personal injuries for the past year haye happened to men, women and children on foot. The next largest group who suffered are the motorists themselves, who are the victims of reckless driving upon the part of a small minor ity of vicious or ignorant. There are three broad methods of approach to remedy. First, through prevention and safeguard and second, through much stronger punishment for violation of the rights of others; ‘third. through public education as to its responsibil- ith bad rom the census office report just made public it is ned that Wyoming had the highest mor- tality rate from all accidents, 195.4 for each 106,- 000 of population. California jad the highest mortality rate from automobile accidents, 32.6 per 100,000, and Mississippi had the lowest, 44 per 100,000.» : Of sixty-six cities of 100,000 population or over Camden, N. J., had the highest mortality rate from automobile accidents, the figure being 35. per 100,000. Buffalo had the highest rate street car fatalities, 8.9 per 100,000, and Seran- ton, Pa., the highest railroad fatality rate, 16.4. ind also the highest rate, 144.5, for all fatalities from acdidents The lowest rate from automobiles was in New Bedford, Mass., with 6.2 per ‘100,000. "The: lowest from all accidents was Fort Worth, with 47.3 National, and municipal authorities aid- ed by industrial, commercial, transportation and other interests have given the subject of death nd injury by accident their best thought. They will finally hit upon a plan or scheme to reduce these occurrences ns to mumber, but so long tis people arn careless and thoughtless accidents oan not be ontirely eliminated. The best any effor can accomplish is to reduce the frequency with which accidents occur. @&he Tasner 7 Would Ruin Circulation | The publishers of the country are after Post- master General New, who has suggested in his recommendations to congress the doubling of postage rates on daily newspapers going through the mails. Of course any such action by congress will have the double result of reducing the revenues accruing to the department and absolutely for- bidding the.circulation of daily newspapers in the mails. The publishers are alive to the situation and the public is paying considerable attention to what is going forward. It may be well in view of the situation that has arisen to present a little recent history touching the matter. In 1917, congress ordered four increases on sec- ond .class posage. These increases were to take effect in four successive years at the rate of a quarter of a cent a pound for each year. In other words, the basic rate for the first and second zones was one and one-quarter cents a pound; the following year it became one and one-half cents a pound; the third year it advanced to one and three-quarters cents a pound, and the fourth increase brought the rate to two cents a pound. The postmaster general now proposes to double the present rate on the first and second zones, and increase it from two cents a pound to four cents a pound. H@ bases this recommendation on the cost of ascertainment report prepared by his department, and recently submitted to con- gress. j The effect of the 1917 increase shows that the first increase of on-quarter of a cent a pound advanced the revenues accrued from second-class mail from $11,717,623.97 to $16.059,217.89, The sec- ond increase in rates produced a still further in- crease in revenues. At the one and one-half cents per pound rate, the revenues jumped from | the 1919 figures of $16,059,247.89 to $25,100,320.34. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1921, the third | increase of one-quarter of a cent per pound in effect and the revenues increased less than a half-million dollars the sum total received being $25,499,780.14. The last increase of one-quarter of a cent a pound went into effect during the fis- eal year which ended June 30, 19 is i “rease of but one-quarter of a cent a pound pro- duced a decrease in revenues. as the total re- ceipts that year were but $25.197.444.76. Since 1922, the revenues have increased somewhat from second-class mail, the figures for 1924 being $31,, 214,425.47. One result of the four increases in rates which were authorized by the 1917 revenue act, was to drive practically all second class mail from the mails, except that which is favored by special rates and that which is delivered on the R. F. D. routes, Today, practically no daily newspapers are delivered by city carriers working out of city post offices. Notwithstanding this fact, in its cost ascertainment report, the postoffice depart- ment arbitrarily has allocated to daily news- papers, a great percentage of the overhead ox- nense incident to the city postoffices and the city terminals which are not used by the daily news- papers. Evils of Divorce Justice Joseph Morschauser of the New York supreme court who bh tried hundreds of di- vorce cases including the famous Stillman case, writing in the Woman’s Home Companion on t evils of divorce closes his article with the words: What check do I suggest for the increasing divorcee rate? - 1—The development of responsibility in the home, in daughters and sons by parents. The standard set in each home is stamped on each child who fares forth from that home. 2.—Lessening the strain in home and business life. In their ambition parents push their chil- dren to the breaking point. They must go through 1 quickly. They must make teams and frater nities and sororities. They must be popular. They ek look smart and keep up with the fads of the ay. The passing of stricter, uniform marriage laws. It should not be possible for a young couple intoxicated by driving forty miles an hour in the moonlight, to rouse some village jus and be married before the intoxication pa A license should be granted only in the county where the woman resides and the application for the lic Should be made at least two weeks in advs ~Divorce should be made prohibitive. val separations should be substituted for divorce. Repeatedly I have seen that both parties regretted the action when a case actually came to trial. Th plaintiff would have withdrawn the charge if she had not feared the scorn of medilers who urged her to bring suit. Again only false pride, the determination not to admit their mistake, prevents a reconciliation in court. And when I tell you that for every one hun- dred and fifty cases in which the decree is grant- ed in my court there are one hundred in which reconciliations are effected, you will understand why I believe that, in their hearts most couples want not diyorce but an adjustment of their dif ficulties. All of us prefer to be successful and happy in all our affairs, even in marri ‘A New Record pter in the history of American railroading was written in October, when the carriers handled the greatest freight business ever recorded without so much as developing a creak in the transportation machinery. Measured in net ton miles the business hand- led totaled 43,109,743,000, exceeding by more than 100,000,000 net ton miles the freight traffic moy- ed in August, 1920, hitherto the greatest month on record, Loadings of revenue freight averaged well over 1,000,000 cars a day, reaching a p of 1,112,345 cars for the week ended October 25, a mark never previously equaled. Throughout this heriod pf traffic strain there was no time that a shortage of rolling stock was reported, and the surplus of cars averaged close to 100,000. Up to this year a car shortage during the peak of the freight movement had come to be accepted as a necessary evil. ‘The department of commerce warns that alco- hol is the very best thing that ean be used to pre- vent the ear radiator trom freezing. It must be pure grain alcohol, however, wood alcohol is no b@ter for the interior of a flivver than for the interior of a human being; The American baseball stars who toured Eng: ‘and and France discovered that the national pastime of America is something else in Europe. An Ohio politician has survived pie eve n the year for thirty years, We have alw: lerstood that Ohio politicans are a hardy outfit. e young lady who boasted that she would ‘ot marry the best man on earth, solved her prob om by taking the worst ex-bartender she cou!” ind and a minister on an airplane voyage, and participating in a sky wedding. 27—Used to trim the Christmas what is closest to the nation’s heart when he bullds his message on .the plain business. proposition that the fation's spenders hive reached the end of their tether, really dawned on understanding of the averaxe pub- Uc legislator that it.is our money that he spends and not his own, our affairs that he is playing with to make his own political capital, and our welfare that he shoots af to amuse his po'itical creditors. The president tells congress that the word from now gn is economy and the sensible, handling of our public funds. plain fact Is that congress in recent other nend'tu: need. want is to be able to pay on our mortgages or to get a new winter suit before the winter gone.- Citizenship Training civilians at the summer camps next year la tion The regular army. officers who will have charge of these camps are ordered to prepare themselvés to Im- nart this instruction, which is to be featured the coming year as the most important part of the training. There will be the usual drills, rifle in the Fourth Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tes- timonial meetings are held on Wed- nestay evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services sehool for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 linger building 1s open each week day from 12 noon until 6 p Rev. C. L. Johnson, Pastor. Phone ~encing at 7:20 p.m. The committee that Christmastide. A cordial invitation! ily Oribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the words of which you fee! reasonably ’ sure. il sire zou @ clue to other words g them, and they in turn to others. A letter belongs in each white Space, words starting at the numbered squares and running cither horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL : VERTICAL 1—In the year of Our Lord (abbr,) | 1—Electrical term (abbr.) S—Actors 2—The month which contains the &—Leave finest holiday 10—A musical Instrument 3-Act T1—A vegetable 4—Parce!l of ground 12—Near 5—Christmas 13—Accomplish 6—Used for fishing 7—White flake-Ilke substance ‘| 8—Wh. h should bear the other at Christmas 14—A dipthong 15—Doctor of Divinity 17—-Master Mechanio 18—Female voices in Christmas 8—Upon carole = 14—The greatest country In the 22—You and | world 16—Refusals 18—Man's name 19—Lean 20—Nothing but 21—Feminine of Saint ( 27—Small plece of p: 28—A common Christmas gift te children 31—Injured 23—To flow out 24—What Santa Claus Is 25—-Where we keep our coal 26—Note of the ecale tree 29—Island near New York (abbr.) 30—Girl's name 22—A low Isiand 33—First name of a famous movie | 84—Made smooth - actress : 36—Rigid 35—Craft 37—Guide 37—Done by ‘ 39—Thus 38—Stays wit 40—Prefix meaning “from” Pian abebeas abibeoke 42—A’ Roman numeral 43—Ranges Y “44—An Egyptian god Stout 45—In the year of Our Lord (abbr.) 47—Abbr. for “bushel” 48—Steam veese! (abbr.) 49—Summed up 50—Fastenings for cuffs Telling It Straight PUZZLE SOLUTION ‘' President Coolidge tells congress It has never the adamantine fojoyt [OTR MS |TolR}e | noo Bane oe Ale Te] BOREo careful, responsible The recarded every man, wom- [F] child in this country as a its members’ cam- 8, through the means of we all pay and which ds not as a public's} _ t treasury, & political fund to be | Practice n and the athletic dipped in y for the payment] Sports that have proved so popular, of politic That is one way] out. the part these citizens should our money has been wasted: An- play in the public Hfe of thelr com: munities will be emphasized. The camps are not designed to turn out professional soliiers, but good aljl- round citizens, veady and fitted tc serve their country efficiently in time of peace’ as well as of war. If the summer training camps were really part of a scheme to turn us into a militaristic nation, as has been charged by some opponents of the plan, this.policy of educating the recruits in the duties and responsi- bilities of civil lige “would hardly! have been adopted. But perhaps the pacifists will say the scheme Is only a blind, a make-believe, to cover up the nefarious design. Young men who have attende4 these camps wili know better, They reallze that the course of training fits a man to be a better citizen in any walk of life, that even the brief period of discip Une improves his mental], moral and physical esuipment. is been by government ex- unwarranted by public We are tired of it. What we all is entirely Instructions just issued by the department for the training of special stress on the educa- the -duties of citizensh!p. in Christian Science. Christlag Selence services are held church edifice, and Grant streets, is extended to you to come and en- joy this program with us. Come corner of | “tly to get a seat. v “Tex.| East Side Methodist Community, Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Phone 1829Ww. Sabbath school, 9:45. 11:00, Christmas service, with spe cial music and sermon. 615, League devotions, mptly nd closing at 7: 20, C istmas pageant, Fullness of Time.” Tuesday 23rd, Sunday $22 Reading room at 222 Beck- m, m First Church of the Nazarene Corner 12th and Poplar Streets. Young People's 24th, Christmas tree. es—Sunday school ing 11:00 a.m. 10 o m., ¥. P. 8. Moet hope this will be Casper'e y of chureh) at ing 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. | tendance. sper—A_ Church-Going The Chr'stmas program will be| City.” That would be an enviable ‘iven Wednesday, Dec. 24th, com-| reputation for our fine western ity. Today is a good day to renew the habit. Drop around to the church of your choice today, and may it be so that your appetite for the things as been working vei we faithfully. might have a beautiful of the spirit will be whetted, Any church, }t -t matter which one you attend, but’ ge to one of then. It will do you “Think it over.” Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a m. at midnight Christmas eve. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Chrtetmes day. Festival service, holy communion and sermon at 10:30 Christmas day, Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and South/ bin Streets; Rey, Lewis B, Car- ‘hristmas will he ob- ple better come early, ‘to the Sunday school and the services of the day. E. E. er will direct the choly and Mrs. Ethe} Strickland will preside at the solo, “Birthda: Linger; Mrs. Home Helms. Junior Church Program.—Violin solo, Heyman Miller; anthem, by the Junior choir led by Mre. Fred Hol: land, Jr.; scripture readings by David Edelman and Raymond Carri vocal duet, Frances Hunt and Doris Westfall; recitation by Eleanor Bur. well; violin 4 William Brown and Joseph Carter, "The Poor Rich Man's Christmas,” Mrs. L. ©. Carter, At 6:15 p. m., Epworth leader, Charles Holland, Miss Julla Meehling, On Weinesday night at o'clock a ‘Christmas cantata, True Christmas” will be given by the Sunday school. The offering will be tor children of the world. Friday, 3:30 p. m., the annual elec- tion of the Ladies’ aid ficers will be held. The social ser. vice circle will entertain. On Sun: day night the choir will present a very high class musieal program a6 follows: Piano prelude, Mrs. Strickland Nig! Chorus. 4 3 (a) “Silent Night, Holy ne” Gruber Anthem, ‘Praise the Lord” Dunkley Solists, Mss Mary Ladwig, Messrs. Boyd Osborne, John Arnott. Neild: rn Anthem, “Festival Te Deum" Buck Sololsts, Mesdames Helms apd Os born, Messrs. Arnott and Osborn Duet, ‘As the Hart Panteth,’ Wilson, Misses Lucile and Marguerite Carols of the Countries: ureuse Nuit” | Sunday evening. Messrs, Arnott, Fisher, Osborn and t Norhup Anthem, “Untold, CY avenue and Ash street. T. B. Ube: stor. ‘he anal Christmas service and sermon @t 11:00 on Sunday morni: Subject of sermon, “Now When Jesus Was Born," Evening service at 7:30. The choir wil! sing several special num: bers at this service. Sermon sub- ject. “Heavenly Harmonies,” 1 The Sunday school will give a program on Christmas eve at 6:30. ‘There will be @ service on Christ- mas morning at 6:30. The servi: will consist of Christm: special anthems, and a mon. Subject of sermon, the Cradle.” Sunday school on Sunday morn: ing at 10:00. Confirmation class on Friday eve- ning at 4:00, Catechetical class on Saturday af- ternoon at 3:00. Strangers and visitors are cordial: ly invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all. ° * Processional, “Hark the Herald Angels Sing. 8 Invocation. Anthem, “The Lord Reigneth— Chotr. Scripture. Duet, “Day Ie Dying in the West,” Nevin—~Miss Irene and Mr. H. B. Guthrie. Offering. Solo, “The Birthday of a King,” Neidiinger--Miss Ruth Parmer. Announcements. Anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord”. Marry Guthrie and Choir. Sermon, “Heavenly Harmonies, Male Quartette, “I Am Listeni: ~—Messrs. Guthrie, Brown, Newland and Moeller, Benediction. North Side Christian. B. A. Wilkinfon, pastor. Sunday schoo!, 10 a. m. Communion 11:18 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. m, Junior En- deavor 2:30 p. m. Intermediate and Sentor Endeavor, 6:30 p. m, Preach- ing 7:30 p. m. One hundred and ninety-one in Sunday schoo! last Sunday and “the attendance at church greatly increased. Next Sun: day is family day, Bash family to be seated tn group. The church cord! ally invites all who not regular attendants with other churchés of the city to come and worehip with us, not only next Sunday but all the time. We will try and do you good and give you something cn which your hungry soul can feed. Mr. Mo- Intire has been elected as teacher of SATURDAY, . brotherhood class which will,shr morning. burden a little Hghter, as we each ‘travel- the uneven journey of life, The Sunday schco! will give o program Christmas eve. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin street. Rev. Charles A, Wilson, D. D., minister, 11 @ m. Christmas sermon, Singing of Christmas carols by a large num: Der of children from the Sunday school. Specital music by the choir. 7:80 p. m,, cantata, ‘The Coming of the King.” By Dudley Buck. Chorus choir of forty voices. A very fine rervice of ‘song, Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Mr, Ear: D. Holmes will speak to the men’s class. The Christmas school wil be ivan lin the tabernacle Wednos viding a. prot one in attendance. A friendly att! tude fs maintained toward all stran- gers and newcomers in the city. 8 aye invited to make them- selves known to the minister or the ushers. First Congregational. At America theater, Rev. A. E. Cooke, pastor Sunday school at 10:45 a. m. Services and sermon at l1a.m, Mr. Cooke will speak upon the theme “Putting Christ in Christ mas." Mrs. Berta Smith will sing “Christmas Sons. Adams. The choir will render, “Te Deum,” by Kotzschay. Mrs. L. L. Langworthy will preside at the organ, playing the prelude. offertory and postlude with her inimitab’e ability. At tl Odd Fellows hal) at 7:30 in the even- ing, Mr. Cooke will speak upon “The tSar in the East." Increasingly sized audiences are responding each Sunday to both morning and evening services. Mr, Cooke's magnetic ser- mons are working a revolution in chureh attendance in our city. An unusual feature is the larger per: centage of men who come, listen in- tently, derive a satisfaction that elicits from them marked approval and commendation upon the efforts of Mr. Cooke in his topics and mas- tery of handling them. The satistac- tion that ts derived trom Christian activity ae presented by Mr. Cooke, from the. pu’pit of this church, is not only a reve'ation In {ts simplic- ity as an example to follow, but con: vinees everyone of Its powerful in- fluence in the community the home |and the world at larze. Mr. Cooke's brilliance was never more markedly displayed than last Sunday in the topic, “Failures Who Win Out,” and in the evening, his masterly han- diing of questions presented during thé week. This question service in- stituted by Mr. Cooke, wil’ be repeat: ed at an early date, notices given: in publicly to express their keen ap- prectation of Mr. Cooke's work. R. R. Hildebrand, Church Gchool, Mornine worship 11:00. C. E. Society 6:80. Christmas Cantata 7:30. One of the finest and most inspir- ing Christmas Cantata’s ever given 'n Casper wi'l be presented by the cho'r of the First Christian church A special feature of this musical entertainment will be the beautiful dramatization work Each scene will be a story in itself The building will be very beautifully decorated for the hol'days and this too will add to the effect of the electrict] d'splay !n connection with the Cantata “The Star of Bethle- hem.’ Come early if you want a 00d seat. ‘We are to have our annual Christ. mas Sermon at 11:00 Sunday morn- ing. Boys and girls: Santa Claus him- self will be here Monday evening. A very beautiful program will be given Monday evening. s0n.{s asked to bring a an apple as admiss'on. h class and organization in the church and Sunday schoo! wil] bring a gift for the poor and needy of Casner and then at the conclusion of this great program of giving olf Santa will bat in for a chat with the boys and girlie. — Winter Memorial Corner of Hf and &t. John. ©. T. Hodedon, minister, 1009 North Dur, bin. We are glad to announce that our church school enrolment has over the hundred mark. Some time én January a night of games and fun is being planned to cele- brate this increased enrollment. The public will pleage note our events for Christmas week. Sunday morn- ing, the church school. meets as us- ual at 10 a m., followed by public worship at }1 o'clock. Seasonal mu- sic and sermcen, “God With Us." Sunday evening there wilt be no 0 ». m, a Christ- “The Adoration" will be given by some young people as- sisted by the choir. Wednesday eve- ning, Christmas eve, at 7:30 you are arked to gather at the church to hear the children's program of songs and recitations, see Sant Claus and the Christmas tree and get your treats. Trinity Latheran Q@Misouri Synod) Corner of Park and East Fourth Streets. W, C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday schoo! at 8:30 a. m. Morn: Ing services (German) at 10:30 a. m. Evening services (English) at 7:30 DP. m. Bible Class at 6:30 p.m. On December 24th, Christmas Eve and oh‘ldren's service at 7:00 p. m. On Christmas mornin; services in 1#00 am. In German at 10:00 a, m: Christmas—what {s the real and chief design of that day? To bright- en childhood’s mirth and send a ttle soctal sunshine into our own homes and those of others. What would the world be without that? But all thie will be genu‘ne only, if the babe in the manger is the cen. tral figure of all Christmas cole “ration, not the fictitious, mythi- Santa Claus. Worsh!p the Christ- child to whom Christmas owes its DECEMBER 20, 1924 whom come and Christmas every other existence, and_ all Christmas the Wise Men.” <A welcome to all s cordially extended. Mills Presbyterian, Sunday school meets at 10 o'clock hing service at 7:30. ihe say L. Clark. Subject “The Song of the Angels.” Welcome to all. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Saints. Services held in Labor Pye schoo! at 10:30 a. m. ing services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone ts cordially invited to attend. Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet tn the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. Notice. Unity Truth Center has moved from Room 5, Zuttermeister butld- ng to 152 South Durbin street Meetings for November are az fol- lows: Sunday service, 11 a. m.; lessons In truth, p,m. - Tuesda: Good Words class, Friday, 2:39 p. m., Mrs. May ‘leading; Sunday school cléss, 10 a, m., Miss Horner leader. Room open dally from 10 a, m. until 4:30 dally. Everybody welcome. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J. H. day school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Services each Sunday evening at 45 af the Knights of Pythias hall. e Keys gives messages eac! Saniey, evening. The public is «4 v Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T, Hanna, pastor, Residence 1510 South Poplar street. Next Sunday is to be our big day. A Christmas rer- mon at 11 a. m. with special music, Mrs. A. B. Johnson in charge. Mr. J. R. Haines will sing a solo and the choir will render some excellent se- ‘ections, beth morning and evening. Prayer service at 9:40 a. m. Sunday schoo] at 10 a. m. Junior, union at 3 p.m. B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m. Ser- mon 7:30 p. m., theme, “Where is the Pillar of C:oud and Fire?" Christmas exercises Wednerday, December 24, beginning at 7 p. m. Santa Claus due to arrive between 7 and 8 p. m. Next Sunday something doing all the Ume. Come to Emmanuel, ‘They love a fellow over there." fee. Evansville Chapel. 0". Dr. J. T. Hanna, mintater..o1 schcol at 2:30 p. m. and preachi: 3:80 o’elock. Free Methodist Church, Mills. Rev. B. L. McCormac, pastor. Reg- ular services Sunday. Sunday schoo! 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a, m. and 8 p. m. Junior Miagionary society at 3 b. m. Young People's serivec 7 p. m- Prayer Meeting on Thursday 7:30 p. m. A welcome for all. A welcome for all. Special services in progress, dur- ing Our quarterly rents Sunday, 3 p. m, Christmas program, Dec. 22, 7 p. m. All are welcome. Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth street. B. M- Berg, pas- tor. Mcrning ‘service in English at 11 o'clock. Theme of services, “Let Every. Heart Prepare Him Room.” Eventing worship and sermon (Norre) at 7:30 o’c’ock. Sunday school at the regular hour 9:45-a. m..The children are asked to m this afternoon at 2 o'clock for rehearsal in prepara- tion for the Christmas tree festival. Christma eday, double festival serv. ices will be conducted, beginnif® with Norse services at 10 a. m. and continuing atter a brief intermission with Bnglirh services at 11:15 a. m. On the first Christmas heaver stooped to touch earth and left with us its richest treasure. “Through He was rich, yet for your sakes He be- came poor, that ye through His pow erty might be rich?’ 'To every believ- ing heart these words open wide t gates of grace and happiness. ‘ Jesu the Savior ig Here’—the heart of che Christian Christmas. Without this message as its center, the high- est festival of the year !s resolved into pagan revelry. Let us earnestly endeavor to keep Christmas Christ- ian. A hearty welcome to our service is extended to all. . —— Grace A’rican Methodist. “The Friendly Church,” 305 North Grant street. Rev, T. J. Burwell, minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Emma BH. Sanders, superintend, ent. Morning worship at 11, Sermon by the minjster. Evening worship at 7:30, Subject of sermon, “The Mean- ing of His Coming.” Music by the Senicr choir. The bazaar sc"jedsled for last Thursday evening will be given tomorrow (Monday) evening. Christmar services at 5 o'clock on Christmas day. Program by choir and little folks. Same’ wil pub- lished in the dally papérs. Watch meeting service beginning at ® o'clock on the night of December 31- “Dollar Day" fcr stewards, Janv- wy 11, 1926. Our services are aimed -o be the means of helpfulness to “ose who may worship with us. You are always welcome to the services of “The Friendly Church.” ,