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

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1924 Winter: PAGE TWO. ‘be Casper Daily Cribune 5 Ipaf Sigcherenoaears ESE Pee 0.8 Cer iew wie eee oka red Nee Parkaceansh VU -perkaie. ... a ah SERMON EXCERPTS Rey. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., Minister Subject — “God's Great Work Through the Years."—Hab. 3.2 A working God was the prophet’s conception. -This was justified by the Biblical story of creation, and by the words of Jesus when He said, “My Father worketh hitherto, and I work.” The prophet praya that God may revive his work fh the midst of the ‘8. To understond this it {s necessary to apprehend tho divine purpose. Jesus said, “this is the work of God, that ye believe on him whom he hath sent.” Mak- ng the world Christian is the great- est of all work. Righteousness is the highest ofall objectives. Ethi- cal advance {s proportional to the multiplying of the number of those who live the Christian life. God carries on this work through in- spired personality. Elfjah so. im- pressed his generation that when he was taken away, Elisha, his succes- sor, desired a double portion of his spirit. Long after when the affa'rs of state went nof well, men called out, “Where is” the Lord God of Elijah?” And when Jesus came, soon there were, who thought that He was Elijah returned to earth,. God worked through John the Bap- tist, through the Apostles, and those who came after them. Today God works for a better world through consecrated personality. This means that He works through individuals. The individual seems to be slipp'ng out of sight. It is so in journalism. Men like Greely and Bennett once stood out as leaders of public -opin- ion, impressing with the'r personal- ity and all who read their papers. Men like Jefferson, and Hamilton, and Webster, once gaye utterance to ideas which shaped legislation in the halls of congress. Now legislative measures are the result of complex and untraceable forces that ema- nate from committee rooms. But in God's work the individual is nev- er overlooked. His is the responsi- bility and his the accountability. Laymen of ability should take this into account, and cast their influ- ence on the side of the church, and thereby forward righteousness by the force of their personality. We ‘will be better men and women when God touches every) province of our wide-extended life. We should hear the voice of our Maker in all the avenues of life. Our faith should be firm, our belief missionary, and our religion apostolic. Grace African Methodist. REV. T. J. BURWELL Text, Luke 2:20. “And the shep-! herds returned glorifying and prais- ing God for all the things that they had heard and seen.” In the text Christmas was over. ‘The wonderful sights and sounds ac companying the birth of Jesus had all passed away. The wise men had returned home, the angels had gone back to their former abode, and the shepherds, had again resumed their care of the sheep. Each group had. thelr own interests, their individual parts, their respective joys, but the great question for our consideration thig morning is viz. “Did they get anything worthwhile out of théir experience? It is to be noted that the different narratives must be combined, and are so in the minds of most people before an under- standing canbe gotten. Matthew / talks about the wise men, but leaves out the account of the argels song; Luke says nothing about the wise men, but talks @bout the angel’s song, while both Mark and John mention neither wise men nor angels. The narrative says little about the return of either wise men or angeles of the former as follows: “And being warned of God in a dream ... they departed into their own country,” and of the latter, “and it came to pass 4s the angels Were gone away from them into heaven,” both very brief accounts. But of the shepherds we read as fol- lows: ‘‘they returned glorifying and praising God for all the things that they had heard and seen,” The wise men and the angels represented the two extremes of humanity, But the great bulk of humanity ts not made up of extremes; but of the common people, the ordinary, those who dally rub elbows with their fellows, in the great onrush of life. The wise and foolish, the rich and poor, the saints and rascals, are the extremes, but cannot represent the mass of the great moving world. It is made up of others, the medium,” those avho are not famed for goodness, nor would it be fair to call them ex- tremely bad. These tre those repre- sented by the shepherds, who came back rejoicing after the first Christ- mas. Did we have a likewise exper- fence; They rejoiced because oth: ers rejoiced. Did we do the same? Is the meaning of Christmas to be confined to a single day, or to a mood of life? . It should be extended to all the days of our ives for only then shall we understand the.meaning of @ life controlled by God and hid in Jesus Christ his Son. SCHOOL NAME ~ 1S REVAMPED DURHAM, N. C.) Dec. 29.—The board of trustees of Trinity college today voted unanimously to change the name of the college to Duke university. By thelr action, the trustees ac- ceptd the terms of the farty million dollar trust fund estabilshed by | college, and whose five sons continued their contributions to its| upbullding and endowment, ‘The name of the college will be changed, it was said, ag svon as legal requirements can be compli-| ed with, It is specifically stated in resolution adopted that t of Trinity college shall be y known as ‘Trinity College,’ selections in the Ready to Wear, Dry Goods and Bedding Departments. No Exchanges, No Refunds— All Sales Pinal. OPENS Tomorrow » Tuesday at 9 A.M. CLOSES Saturday Night 9P.M. 5 Big Days - Savings for everyone in our pre-inventory disposal of Ready-to-Wear (Ladies and Children’s) Underwear, Corsets, Lingerie, Yard Goods. Our entire stock has been greatly underpriced for immediate disposal previous to invoicing YARD GOODS PONGEE 12 mummy pure Silk Pongee, natural color, per yard_____-- eee eat 40-inch All-Silk Radium, yd_ 40-inch All-Silk Radium, yd______ 40-inch Canton Crepe, yd.._______- $ 40-inch Crepe de Chine, yd: 40-inch Georgette, yd__-__.__-_-_1 $1.59 | 36-inch Changeable Taffeta, yd____$4 All other Silks greatly. reduced,for the ~ \ \’ ‘Annual Clearance Sale. Soot Woolen Yard Goods ONEHALF OFF on all COATINGS 54-inch width and in all the newest novelty plaids. ’ Underwear Ladies’ heavy weight Cotton. Union Suits. Regular $2.25 suits, Clearance Sale 22.20.2225 $1 309 Ladies’ Silk and Wool Union Suits. Regular $2.75 Gilet Girls’ Silk and Wool Union Suits. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Clearance Sale, 7 Pier BUI a Sates en eee, e ; Girls’ Silk and Wool Union Suits. Sizes 8 to 16 years. peda eee a EN $1.98. Girls’ Cotton Union Suits. bs 98e Choice of all sizes, per suit... Boys’ Cotton Union Suits, ph ee a Se eee Ee Boys’ Wool Union Suits, Clearance Sale, per suit— $1.79 $1.98. Silk Lingerie Glove Silk Vests --..----/---.--_- $1.79 Silk Gowns ~-.----------_- aa $4.98 All silk garments in stock including Silk*Chemise, Gowns, Petticoats, Bloomers, Vests, Caps, Silk and Corduroy Robes and Negligees are included in these Clearance Sale price reductions. Children’s Sweater Sets Sizes 2 to 5 years. Warm little Sweater Sets of fluffy brushed wool or wool link knit; three or four-piece sets with leggins, sweater caps and mittens. $6.95 and $7.50 sellers. pale ae ae ae $5.00 a $27.50 to $82.50 values “$17.75 “DRESSES SILK AND WOOL $29.75 to $33.00 values _ $23.75 DRESSES SILK AND WOOL $69:50 to $79.50 values ' \ SALE PRICE -$49,75 SILK AND WOOL $10.00 values SALE PRICE / $3.75. COATS $69.00 to $98.00 values $39.00 “DREsses | $125.00 SILK AND WOOL $49.75 values $29.75 DRESSES $98 to $110 values SALE PRICE $65.00 DRESSES | DRESSES SILK AND WOOL $12.00 values SALE PRICE . Frocks and Coats - COATS — COATS $108 to $198 values $72.00 DRESSES SILK AND WOOL $59.50 to $6%,50 values $39.75 DRESSES SILK AND WOOL SALE PRICE $15.00 DRESSES SILK AND WOOL $19.75 values SALE PRICE $10.75 Ys OFF ON ALL SILK EVENING GOWNS Children’s Apparel All Reduced from 20 to 33 1-3 Per Cent for This Sale Girls’ Wool Crepe, Gingham, Jersey, Silk or Ser; Dresses in ages 2 to 14. Full line of Girls’ Coats an the season’s popular f pueaters, Boys’ Suits in serge and Jersey, Ages 2 010. These garments have been r and are represe: dren’s Clothes. tunity. : e-priced for our Clearance ntative of the newest things in Chil- You cannot afford to miss the oppor- - Boys’ and Girls’ Corsets, Girdles, Brassieres Modart, LaCamille, American Lady and Madame Lyra Regular $5.00 Corsets, Clearance Sale, y 98 yourchoicver foi. lic ck Se $ @ Regular $8.00 Corsets, Clearance Sale, your choice a Sere ny eee $5.50 20% Off on All Other Corsets in Stock Brassieres LOT 1—Cotton Brocades. Regular 50c. Sizes 84 to. hes tigen ge ACN ee 3°°*$1.00 LOT 2—Pink Brocades, each. LOC, & "$1.00 LOT 3—Silk Brocades. Regular $1.75, Clearance Sale price. each___ $1 .00 Night Robes Men’s Flannel Pajamas_.__.______ Boys’ Flannel Night Shirts__ Boys’ Flannel Pajamas_________ $1.39 Girls’ Flannel Pajamas___9@ and $1.39 Blanket Mixed Wool Blankets; full size; $6.00 values, Clearance Sale price_-_____ 98 Mixed Wool Blankets; assorted plaids; regular $9.00, Clearance Sale price cet ee aa gS con $6.98 All-Wool Blankets. Regular $11.00, $8 98 e Clearance Sale price Pure Virgin Wool Plaid Blankets. Regular $15.00, pte oe an $11.98 All Blankets and Comforts a ¥ Clearance Sale. are greatly reduced in our Crib Blankets 36x50'Double Blankets 36x50 Double Blankets ____. __ ~-- $1.59 36x50 Heavy Single Blankets (Basement Dept.) 137 EAST SECOND STREET _. oh The KASSIS DRY GO ODS CO. PHONE 1740