Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1924, Page 2

! t r ] ery his, ula Vas ak on he oD" aire ur rs pad hic nd lar im) bs pennerenrteerergevneceer- PAGE Two. Che Casper Daily Cribune Entered at Casper (Wyoming) posteffice as second class matter, November 22 1916. The Csaper Datly Tribune lesuead every evening end Tho Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Vasper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune Build - Opposite posrofiice. sit Telephcner -- 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments —_—-> . HANWAY AND E, E. HANWAY ————— MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for publication of all news credited in this paper nd also the local news published herein. ——— @ Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A- B. ©.) ——S Ai Teepresent . King & Prudden, 1730. eo, Iil., 286 Fifth Ave., New York. ‘ idg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon B:dg.. 55 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Tribune are on file in the nm and San Francisco offices and visitors # 3 Steger Bids., ‘ork. City; Gobe SURSORIPTION RATES By Carrer and Outside Month. Daily and Sunday. fhree Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Dally and Sunday Per Copy By Mall Inside Stato 3 r One Months, Daily and Sunday fonth, Daily amd Sunday - All subscriptions must be pat Datly Tribune wil! not insure ption becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE you don't ur Tribune after lookiag care- % tor it call 15 16 and it will be delivered to you ty special messenger’ Register complaints before & o'clock. Ree t Cornering Stocking Market Edith Kelly Gould went altogether too strong in the matter of hosiery. Sixty-five pairs of new ones in a single month was too many. No wonder her former husband refused to pay the bill. It was for such idiosyncracies as this that he ob- tained a divorce. And the Paris court was right in making her pay her own ape Le Two and a fraction pairs’of stockings for each day in the month is going too strong, and the most ornate and costly Roy. at that. Nothing was disclosed in the trial of the case about certain attractive curves present or ab: sent in the makeup of the fair Edith, so it is as- sumed that the fancy hosiery was designed as camouflage to physical imperfections. Certainly, something of this sort was in the lady’s mind, for she could not have desired all these stockings for plain, everyday, utilitarian wear. Many a good girl with curves that would drive Edith from the show places has managed to get along on one pair of silk ones for a long time, washing them out, herself, in the bath tub every night before retiring. These girls were honest, They paid for their own and bought sparingly. ey ie no divorced husbands, to whom to send the bills. Right and Wrong Sincerely devoted to the interest of American labor, Mr. Gompers was throughout his career a foe to the national economic policy which has made possible every advance of American Jabor since the beginning of unionism—the protective polie¢y which has upheld the highest standard of wages and living known in any nation in the world. It was over the opposition of Mr. Gompers that the Buffalo convention of the American Federation of Labor adopted a resolu- tion favoring a tariff sufficient to represent the differences fh labor costs at home and abroad. Doubtless his opposition to the protective policy wag due to his long time alignment as a Demo- crat, and being thus committeed by the party’s platform pledges against the protective policy. This, too, perhaps accounted for his active ad- vocacy of the league of nations.as proposed by President Wilson. Millions of American workingmen refused to accept their political opinions from Mr. Gompers, and yet gave their allegiance to him as a leader of labor. His successes were in the field of indur- trial organization; his failures were in the field of politics, and were made less serious because the wage-earners of the country declined to fol low his leadership as an advocate of freo silve’, free trade or overthrow of the supreme court. His last political adventure was disastrous in its revelation of the weakness of labor leaders who undertake also to become political bosses. Where Party Stands The agitation for federal control and central: ization of authority was started by no less a per- son than Willlam J. Bryan, thrice Democratic eandidate for president. It reached its greatest height under the Wilson administration when the ‘oxcuse of war afforded the bureaucrats the op: portunity to build up a super-government at Washington beyond the wildest dreams of the most ardent federalist of a few generations ago. It has been and still is the purpose of the Re- publican party to stand squarely on the consti- tution in regard to this issue. The Republican party sixty years ago opposed the doctrine of decentralization which accorded to any state the right to withdraw from the union, and it now opposes any centralization of authority in Wash: ington which would disturb the balance of pow- er between state and nation which is provided tor by the constitution of the United States. Latin American Enterprise Development work in the Latin Americas is reaching large proportions, and this means an in- creasing market for American construction and manufacturing machinery of all sorts, while openings for young American technical men are suggested. Ultimately, expanding trade with those countries will result. To list all the proj- ects proposed or under way would require a yol- ume, but a few which have been reported dur- ing the past month are given as examples. Brazil—A cement plaut is to be erected in Rio Grande, capitalized at $1,150,000. The Para state government has granted a concession for erec: tion of a pearl button factory. Another conces- slon has been given in a city not named for a textile factory to utilize cotton waste, The fed- eral government of Brazil has authorized con- xtruction of a blast furnace in Santa Barbara. State aids to these projects, if duplicated in the United States, would wreck the political party responsible therefor. Among the public utilities are a water system for Ceara, a law making it obligatory for all buildings to use the same. The president of the state of Sergipe has recently rec. ommended the construction of several lines of railroad in that state. Argeniina-—A pudlic works program inyolvye ing nearly $3,000,000 has been favorably ried on, The gas company at Rosario (population of 350,000) has ceased functioning and there ‘ap- pears to be a good chance for a concession to a new and electric company. The Vickers inter- ests have made a proposal to the government for. the construction of a shipyard at Buenos Aires, In neighboring Uruguay and contract for the con- struction of a international bridge over the Yag- uaron*rirer between UT: y and Brazil has been awarded. The municipality of Montevideo asks bids on drainage works in- pedis: Aifeaed meters of cement piping, estimated cost about $2,200,000. Colombia—The, Giradot bridge contract has been awarded, the span to be over 1,400 feet long and to accommodate a single track railway with Passages for pedestrians. At Buena Ventura the wharf is to be extended, the Colombian senate having yoted an annual sum for harbor improve- ments. The extension will provide berthing fa- cilities for large ships and will be fitted with cranes, etc. The project for dredging the mouth of the Magdalena river so that vessels can reach Baranquilla( has been approved. An American firm has obtained a contract for a 25-mile exten- sion of the Amaca Railroad in the department of Antioquia. Since our treaty with Colombia was Tatified, which gave her a credit of $25,000,000 a quit-claim on Panama Canal properties, she has been forging rapidly ahead. This money goes into public works and is being wisely adminis, tered. Mexico—Street paving work and the renova- tion of the water works at Saltillo are in pros: ie A contract has been awarded for harbor provements at Manzanillo. The telephone syé- tem in Durango requires overhauling and much of the overhead cable will have to be replaced. In Chile a native engineer has been granted permission to build.a subway traversing tho streets of Santiago. In Bolivia a company has been organized to develop agriculture in the vi- cinity of Sucre. In Paraguay the new minister of finance is keenly interested in good roads and the road budget for 1924-25 is expected to pass the Paraguayan congress. San Salvador @& to have a modern country club with golf courses, etc. A large meat-packing plant is scheduled for Lima, Peru. A new company will operate a rail- road to the old manganese mines near Colon, Panama. Honduras is preparing to double her sugar production by the addition of a new unit. And a0 it goes. Latin America is waking up and it is a splen- did idea for Uncle Sam to be on hand to bid her “Good Morning.” To Disregard Public Radical labor leaders will make another drive to pass the Howell-Barkley railway labor bill, abolishing the railroad labor board. It is doubtful if this bill to abolish the present railway labor board, on which the public, the railroads and labor are represented, can be passed, The bill would simply eliminate the public from a voice in railroad wage questiofis which would be left entirely in hands of railroad oper- ators and labor leaders. a So long as the public retains the right to regu- late rates, it should also have a hearing on wage questions as it pays the bill. Was Never Asked “The Japanese Government declined the offer of the United States Government to send the American fleet to Yokohama after the Hawalian manoeuvers with thanks.” Premier Kato war quoted as saying, but panese Foreign Office says Japan never was asked to receive the Amer. scan sone and therefore could not “decline with thanks. Cordial Approval Mr. A. C. Bedford, chairman of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey says: “From a brief summary of President Cool- idge’s letter to the secretgries of war, navy, in- terior and commerce, creating a federa] conser. vation board to study the government’s respon- sibilities toward the petroleum industry and to enlist co-operation of its representatives in the solution of the conservation problem, it is evi: dent that the program is one of constructive co operation, laid out in a businesslike manner, and it has our positive endorsement.” Just Plain Foolish The senator from Arkansas, Mr. Caraway, proposes the passage of a law prohibiting a po- itical party spending money in any state during a campaign, money raised in any other state. The only argument that has as yet been ser- fously advanced in favor of this weird posi, tion is that the senator from Arkansas thinks the workings of it would help the Democratic party. This is a nation, and not a loose collection of states and the Republican in New York or Benn- sylvania is as much interested in the gro of his party in Oklahoma or Kentucky ag in his own state. Why that interest is not natural and legitimate is not clear to anyone but the Arkan: Sas senator. “Forward to the compaign of 1926,” cries Rob- ert M. LaFollette. General LaFollette doesn’t seem to know that the last movie he starred in was not the battle of Austerlitz but the retreat from Moscow. “Let's Go By EDGAR A, GUEST “There isn't any business,” wailed the sad and gloomy man; bas haven't made a dollar since the armistice be- gan, But [ couldn’t help reflecting, as I heardg his story through, That the hopeful, cheerful hustler seems to have a lot to do. I’ve been in business places where the air was thick with gloom. And the men were sad and solemn Hike the mourn- ers at a tomb, And there wasn’t any business or an order comin’ ins And, what's more, there never will be till those fellows start to grin, “There isn’t any business”—aren’t you weary of the cry? Men have caught the gloomy habit and they sit around and sigh; But the hustler, I have noticed, who has quit his easy chair And is confidently working seems to gather in his share. It ie time to get the business, it is time to hustle out With 4 man’s faith in the future. Much too long we've scattered doubt. Mych too long, we've sobbed and whimpered much os apna Babe talked of woe; Now it’s time for optimism and the hopeful phrase; “Let's go!” Parison of the trips-abroad of these two typical British Princes answers the question very decisively. —<——_—_— Sixth Commandment . “Wiliam Jennings Bryan's taal er sensing great popular » 5 er by augmented choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. Berta Smith will rend-- the Cantata "The Manger Prince’| day at quest upon the part of those who heard Rey. Father J. H. Mullin, the Rev,. Father J, F. More. ton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sun. » 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sun. day school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Spiritualist “My Soul Doth Magnify,” from Ashford. This !s by special re- this magnificent cantata These will give you a clue SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES the’ words of which you feel reasonably at the numbered squares and running either trust, has been . dems In‘in h’s resolution before the na- fonal council of the harem pays the Chicago Tribune. * resolution calls attention tothe evil of criminal violence in this coun- try and lack of sanctity accorded hu man Iife, and urges co-operation of the church jn the effort -to check mi on jurder, ‘We hope Mr. Bryan's resolution ind'catep that tho popular mind and conscience which he knows so well is turning at last to the overshadow. ing evil of murder in the United to other A letter belongs in white Bt] horigontally or v or both. States. Eaten ar vay wn of have formed a public service o! HORIZONTAL VERTICAL YngUrate importance if he wil lead 1—Steeples 1—Impassive the reforming energies of the clersy 6—Fallures 2—A tube and lalty to attack this major men: W—-Turning pgint 3—Visions ace instead of ignoring it while 12—Self ir busy with the lesser shortcomings 13-—-A weedy shrub &—Slav of human conduct. 14—One who opens anything &—Misplace “We do not believe that the 16—Winding 7—~Agitate churches or the ministry shoyld en- 8—Mistakes ter politics or engage tn organized 9—Actual ‘ . effort to improve human conduct by 19—-Bakers’ product 10—Vendor Statute or impose a legal code of 20—Flat and elrcular 18—Flexible Virtuous I'v'ng upon the individual. 21—Anger But the influence of the pastorate in 25—One who uses 22--Vuigar fellow reaching the conecience fs not con- 27—Accumulates 23-—Prohibit fined to individual contact, and 28—Peruse 24—Beast of burden when the pulpit turns upon the mur- 30—Abbr. for rights 28—Employ der evil {t will awaken the con- 31—Herole 26—Man's name science of our society and rouse the 34—Mud 28—Far distant . public opinion which ‘s essential to 37—South Ameriean plant 29—Notorious an effective administration of our] 4+ 39—Donate 32—First , Protections against violence. 41—Verbally $3-—-Proud ( ») “The ministry, Nke Martha, is 42—Blazes 35—A met troubled about many things, but !t 43—Unit of welght (pl.) 36—Otherwise has been strangely indifferent to the 44—Perlod 37—-Call of court crier outstand’ng and overtopping evil of 48—Final 38—In the distance criminal violence. In spite of the 46—Comes Into 47—Landed property PUZZLE | SOLUTION | Solntion of Friday's Puzzle. Bowerman, pastor. VI TARMOTRIN| (Riofst cIvEmsinto] The Royal “Drummer” By last accounts Edward, Prince of Wales, has received an invitation from the President of Argentina to visit that country in the near future, which invitation his father, George V, has béon pleased to accept. Don't laugh. There is really more in this Kng business than appears on the surface. The young man with. the slouched fedora and the winning smile is actually, putting new life Into a job that was beginning to smell of the mold. From Edwayd the Black Printe in the fourteenth century, going forth to plunder Frenchmen and Spaniards, to Edward, the White Prince, itrot- Ung over the globe with a smile and nt iy a twentieth century it, the progress has been ag vast as between Richard Coeur de Lion, slaughtering Saracens, and Abraham Lincoln, liberating slaves, When kings and princes cease to be evangels of war and convert themeelves into apostles of peace they show the world that, even in this holdover of autooracy, “the laborer may be worthty of his hire. Changed conditions, of coursg, have afforded modern princes oppor: tunities. for improving ~ neighborly acquaintances dénied to the royal- ties of the Dark Ages. In the four: teenth century young Wettin would have been as safe outside the limits of his own little kingdom as John D. Rockefeller, Jr., in a cave of Chinese bandits or Secretary Hughes on the streets of Moscow, In those days a prince abroad wa: fair game for any foreign court able to obtain a hold on his person. at oneg became a ful implement for exacting concessions from the country he represented. Today's triend'ty court might become to: morrow's hostile camp. In which case a prince of the blood was a convenient hostage. Consequently royalties only went globe-trotting incognito or at the head of {Invading armies. There is no fear nowadays of George V being held for ransom tn an Austrian prison as was his illus- F trious predecessor, Richard I. None of hts children is going to disappear as Prince Arthur did at Roden in the dark waters of the Seine, through venturing on foreign soil. When Prince Edward visits Argen- tina the only dangtr he runs !s from too much dining and wining or from falling from his horse tn @ valiant effort to outride the famous cabal- leros of the pampas. Tempora mutantur. Possibly the iscredited monarchs of meiieval times did not really enjoy the blood-andslaughter role that the ox'gencien of foreign politics forced upon them. Possibly had their pos!- ens been reversed Edward, the 39—Pomp ist 40—Article of man’s clothing Black Prince, found drinking werds of wisdom at the Knee of Henry Ford and Ed A modern, Richard the Lion Heart might ha class for you. vice, 11:004Gicloek. In the absence of the pasto¥#iwho has gone to Springfield, Ma, Christmas with his aged m1 pulpit will be filled both: morning the Baptist state secretary, fact that the taking of human life has revealed a moral and gocia) co aition of the gravest significance wi hear almost nothing of it from the ministry, although we hear much on the League of Nations, the World Court, the evasion of the liquor laws socal vices and irregularities. t the Sixth Commandment ts still 'n tho decalogue and ought to be at least wérthy of attention as the Volstead Act, which is not. would have been preferred the hospitality vi rida f piness to all who attended. watchnight service will be held Wed: nesday evening commencing at 9 o'clock, come and enjoy the service with us, First Baptist. the Years.” A sermon for the new Fifth and Beech streets. year. 7:30 p. m. sermon subject, ‘Divine Encouragements for the New Year.” Young People's soci: ety 6:30 p. m, Prayer and Bible study Thursday 6: m. Read Matt. 11, Mi by the large trained chorus at’ both the morning and evening services. Miss Agnew, director; Mrs. Edna Thomas, accom. Panist. Louts 8. Sunday school, 9:45. There is a Morning 0 spend er, the and evening by Rey. Joe P. Jacobs, Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J, T. Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 South Poplar. ‘The dominent idea in all services next Sunday: The going of the old year and tho beginning of the new. 9:40 a. nr, a Thanksgiving service. Has the year 1924 brought you any blessings? If eo, come. 10 a. m., Sunday schol for young and old. 11 a. m., sermon: Theme, The tragedy of neglected opportunity or refusing to see the facts.” Lu. xix, 41-42. 3 p.m. Junior Union. EB. C. Mo Comb, leader. 630 p.m., B. Y. P. U. 730 p. m., sermon. Text, I Sam. 7, 12. Wednesday, 7:30 p, m., a New Year service. Final decisian and an- nouncement concerning this service on Sunday. It is very important that all mem- bers and friends of the church and Sunday school be present to assist in planning our 1925 campaign. Special music both morning and evening. Mrs. A. B. Johneon in charge. Come to Emmanu a fellow over there.” Remember that the CY bus comes to within one half block of the chureh every 10 minutes, Evansville Chapel. Dr. J, T. Hanna, Minister, Sunday schoo! at 2:30, and preach- ing at 3:30 p. m. Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin street. Rev. Lewis EB. Car- ter, D.D., pastor. 9:30 a. m., prayer for the work. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 8. H. Maddus, superintendent. 11:00 @. m., sermon, “The Weak- ness of Strength.” This sermon ts @ companion message with one de- Uvered two weeks ago on Strength of Woeaknes: The King of Love Shelley. Duet of Christ I Glory,’ and Mra, George L. Rose. 300 m., Junior church. 8ub- Letters.” 5 Epworth League. Miss Marie Lemon. 30 p. m., praise service and Subject, “Resolutions.” Anthem, “Love That Will Net Let Me God. Young People's meeting, 6;; ayer meeting Wednesday ‘ev 8 o'clock, After prayer meet: Wednesday evening tho sited the hospitals and jails and sang Christmas carols, after which they were entertained at an oyster supper at the parsonage. The .White . Christmas,..program rendered by the Sunday school last Tuesday night was well played ani a nice little sum was realized for the help of the poor in our city, At the request of many who were present last Sunday night and otherg who coyld not be present, ‘the choir has consented to repeat "The Chri mas King” cantata at this Sunday evening service. It was well ren- dered and all who wish to be highly |’ entertained and spend an énjoyable hour are requested to attend. Strangers welcome. Nursery open to children under three years old. du ilo’ Fr. North Side Christian. ny The treat last Sunday morning at Sunday school to the children and young people, which was held bac! until adjournment, was a comple surprise. Sunday school and church services next Sunday atethe usual how Mrs. Norto Bare, a teacher in Midwost public schools, will speak on missions at 11:30 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. Bare are graduates of Cotner college, Bethany, Neb. and are volunteers for mission ‘work in Tibet. Mr. Bare is interned in one of our city hospitals. a. “They love at at young woman. four spent with her will be interesting and Profitable. ‘The pastor will preach at 7:30, The W. c. T. U. will meet in Nerth &de Chr'stlan church, Friday, January 2, 11 a. m., for social hour and lunch. After which the regular monthly program will be given. A cordial jnvitation is extended to all. St. Marks. Holy communion at Churely school at 9:45. nm. Morning prayer and sermon at 31 a.m a. m. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin etreets. Charles A. Wilson, D., mini To the large and ever increasing number of thoughtful men and wom- y this church extends « me. Program for the Sunday schoo}, all depart ments, opens 935 a. m, Mr. John 240 Pp. m., Woman's 7 [Se cas George” Ws, Ferguson, ast > . Ferguson, 954 South Ash street. Mrs, 6. H. Mad dux will assist. Wednesday. 9 p, m. to midnight, Christmas morning at the America theat ‘ook at the morn'ng service. In the even- ing at 7:30 at the Odd Fellows hal’. Mr. Cooke will conduct his second question service which he has {n- augurated In Casper as following upon his remarkable success with this service in Vancouver. At t! ficgt question service, weeks ago, the Odd Fellows’ hall was packed to the doors. This re- markable service should more than to secure seats, but you are welcome to crowd In to capacity if you ar: rive late. are those presented to Mr. Cooke dur'ng the previous ten days, upon subjects that touch every phase of human existence, and are not only intensely interesting, many querries that arise in the lives and philosophy of every person. Do not miss this. appeals particularly to men who question Biblical - history, and the existence of a Divine Being. ‘Your answer to a'l this may be ex: vressed Sunday night to your full satisfaction. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union 1 ‘schoo! services at Pp. cord’ally invited to attend. Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Tuesday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. The Free Mills will conduct service Wednesday, New Year's eve beginning at 8 o'clock. i First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rey. C, L, Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. 8. C. E. at 7:30 p. m. was one of great success, over three hundred and fifty people were in tendance and each receiving a treat Fine music. South Jefferson and East 8'xth streets. E. M. Berg, pastor. day schoo! at worship and o'clock. Christmas Tree Festiva] in the evening. Members and friends will meet at the church at 5:30 for Aid and at 7:15 a program of songs and recitations w'll be given by the members of the Sunday school. well known conductor of the 8t. Olaf Lutheran Choir, will be sung by Miss Esther Pederson and Mrs Corner of Park and East Fourth Streets. W. C. Rehwaldt pastor. Sunday schoo! at 9:30 a. m. Wah communion service at Regular gervicey (English) at 11:00 Conduct a Pattern for U There will be no evening services, bestia? will the Bible cl communion pervices in the assembly room of the school, services to begin New Year's eve services (English) New Year's morning services (Eng: lsh) at 10:30 a, m. “Sunday after and melancholy name. indeed, be sorry, if the feast of God's Sreatest gift had come and gone and left nothing behind but a few earthly gifts and goods. herds slorifying and praising God. result of true Christm: Services each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. each, two weeks Fourth and Grant treets, every Sun. day morning at 11 o'clock. Teti- monial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for chiidren up to the age of 20 years .s held on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Beck. linger building ts open each week day from 12 noon until 6 p. m, East Side Methodist Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood; Willis Hugh Germany, Minister; Phone 1829-W.—Sabbath school each week at 9:45. Unbelief of the Christians will be the subject at the morn ng hour, with special anthem rendered by the choir. Our unbelfef in God and Christ is the cause of our ineffici- ency as Christians. We are utterly afraid to trust ourselves to Him. Afraid to put our business upon a Christian bass. Afraid to stand in mid stream and proclaim a new or- der of society, The Kingdom of God—as did our Lord Christ. 60 doing, He went down, Maybe we will until the blood of the martyr multiply the seed of the church. Afraid to trust God and delfberate- ly give Him the due portion of time and money. God help us. Ty the even ng at 7:30 Miss Helen Carter will play Rachmaninoft's “Prelude.” Miss Carter renders this masterpiece in artistic fashion. Other special music, with sermon by the Pastor on, “The Magnetism ot us."* ‘The Young People’s devotional at 6:15. The membership campaign el pen, SanUREy Wun nape bee quet. January 4th will be the first Sab- bath of the new year. At the ove: ning hour the’ pastor’ ‘will discuss the subject, “If Christ Should Come Back to Earth.” With special re- rence to Upton Sinclair’s book, ‘They Call Me Carpenter.” The Young People, under the lead- er ship of the third department of the league, will make an exhaustive survey of this community, beg'n- ning Sunday, January 4th. This is preparation for a modern, sane, bus! nessl:ke campaign of evangelism. Kenwood Pres! Preaching service at 11 o'clock conducted by the Rev. G. L, Clark. A welcome to all. the ha}!.« Come early if you wish The questions answered but will answer This form of service religion 340 North Durbin street. Sund: 0:30 a, m, and preaching m. Everyone is Church of Christ. Free Methodist. Methodist church of a watchnight Services: Sunday schoo! at a. m, Preaching at 11 a. m. Y. P, p.m. Preaching at ¢ Christmas program the Christmastide one of hap- A ryone cord'a'ly iny'ted to ld Year" is passing out ‘New Year’ ushers in. Fin Inging. Scand'navian Lutheran. Mills Presbyterian. Preaching service at 7:30 o'clock, conducted by the Rey. G. L. Clark. Sermon subject, "What of the New Year?” N Sun- 45 a.m. Morning rmon in Norse at 11 Grace Lutheran. CY avenue and Ash street. T. B. Uber, pastor. Regular Sunday morn ing worship and sermon at 11. Sub: ject of sermon, “The End of tho Year.” Sunday evening worship and sermon at 7,380. Subject of sermon, “Our New Year Resolves.” Sunday School at 10. Strangers and visitors are heartily invited to attend al our services, A hearty welcome to all. Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church.” 306 North Grant street. Rev. T. J. Burwell, minister. Now that Christmas is over, what did the experience mean to each of us? Dd it mean something to which we may resort until the re turn of the season for hope ani comfort when things do not go well Or did the mood last but a day! Did the eplirit of the Christ-child permeate our beings to the truest extent of the meaning of the season? These and kindred questions wil! by treated at one of the services day. Sunday school at 10 a, m. Morning worship at 11:00. Evening worship at 7:30. Our watch meeting service begin? at 9 pe'm. on December 81. A soci! Period punctuated with refreshments will be observed. Candle light serv’ Ice at 11 p, m. We desire your presence in the welcome of the New Year, Beginning on January 4, 1926, the minister will deliver a series © sermons dealing with the Lord's prayer, Envelopes for 1925 are ready tor Uatribut'on. “Come thou with ut we will do thee good.’ HOTEL ST. JAMES TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK Just off Broadway at 109-113 West 45th Street Hoch favored by women traveling without escort, “Sunshine in every room” An Hotel of quiet dignity, posit MI Sinn 40 Theatres, “all principal shops and churches. 3 to 5 minutes’ walk, 2 minutes of all subways, "L” ithin 3 minutes Grand Comat minutes Pennsyi informal social hour. A it arrangement of “In Du'si Jyb-- * by Dr. F. Melius Christianson, Francis, New Year's day wor. ship and sermon tn the Norse lan; Suage at 10:30 a.m. A cordial invi- tation to all of our services gatherings !s extended to all. and Trinity Lutheran. (Missourl Synod.) n. “The Shepherds' 3:00 p, m. 7:30 p. m. Christmas'"’—sad We must. The shep their calling The joy should with us into our dally occupatio: returned to