Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO. t Daily Cribune (Wyoming) postcffice as second 1916. Che Caspe bune issued every evening Trib 5 necting All HANWAY 3 lusively entitled to the s credited in this paper blished herein. Andit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, ©.) dvertising Trepresentati Prudden 7 ves dvertist Advertistn 3 Steger Bldg. iki the New York, Chicago, offices ,and visitors are SUBSCRIPTION RATES Carrer and Outside State nday = nd Sunday Daiy and Daily and Sund. By TRIBUNE er lookimg care livered to you compiaints before 8 Skyscrapers and Transportation New York real estate operator in a prophetic responsible for the statement that the tan office buildings of the not too dim stant future will be one hundred stories while the metropolitan area of the city and to a fifty-mile radius or even lar; the speeding of transportation facil- mood i Man! and ¢ in he will ¢ throug! itic With dency toward suburban expansion in all t marked under present- day conditions, there ure few who will run coun- ter to the last half of the dealer’s predictions But the hundred-story office buildings are a dif- ferent matter. Yhe determining factor in the development of uch skyscraping skyscrapers as the realty oper- ator pictured is, after all, not the height to which uccessful construction can be carried, but the y of the city streets to accommodate the which such structures necessarily entail. a limit to the number of office work- for example, which can be disgorged into treets already burdened with more traffic than can be conveniently ommodated, and if condi- tions become intolerable tenants go els e cities s tsewhere. \nd no pogsible combination of subways, street elevated structures and flying machines » care of the rush hour outpourings of a | district such as wag pictured by this prophet of Gotham for the future. possible that office buildings will re main somewhere near their present heights for many years to come, It is possible, of course, that some radical in architecture may design a struc- ‘ ture-in-which-the top twenty stories are devoted * to-residential purposes, another strata to shops und the lower floors to industrial uses, but that, as a famous English author was fond of re- marking, is another story A Novel Proposal Back in Maine, u member of the legislature is preparing to introduce a primary election bill that will handle the issue from an entirely new He would provide for the primary elec- tion and the general election to be held on the same date. The uamey receiving the most yotes on the primary tickets would be the nominees und would also be elected to office if their party t the most votes. The latter point would be ascertained by taking the totals of the votes for the primary candidates on the different tickets. If the Republicans were found in the lead, the person receiving the Republican nomination would also be declared elected und the samo with other parties. The claim is made that expense would be saved by having the two elections at the same time. This might also result in getting out a more rep- resentative vote for the primaries. On the other hand, no one could be sure of the identity of the candidate to whose election he might be contrib- uting. Perhaps the gentleman who is said to be framing this measure is not in earnest. Possibly there may be an intention to complicate the sit- uation so that no primary action will be taken by: the legislature. Tn any event it seems certain that the people will have a chance to express themselves on the subject as a movement for a general vote is be. ing initiated and.doubtless will receive the re- quired number of signers. If so the legislature will have no option, and the voters can make their decision and stop the agitation So i Rie FR Wheat Price December wheat hus been quoted ag high as $1.70 a bushel, and it is now said it may reach $2 before long. Discussing this, the New York Sun suys: “December wheat at $1.68 a bushel is ap- proximately 60 per cent above its price a year ago; oats at 61 cents ure 45 per cent higher than a year ago; rye at $147 is 118 per cent above its price a year ago. Corn at $1 1 bushel is 77 per cent higher than « Ar Ago. It is pointed out that in the case of wheat and corn the advance is due to direct shortages, which borta have so increased the demand for other grains as t6 boost their prices, too. The department of agriculture has Just stated in its crop report for this year that as a result of the highest prices five years the total value of farm crops is $9,479,902,000, which { 000 higher than ago and #1 F higher than two years ago. The rise since cle in wheat b been about 20 cents a bushel, which ought to disy of the Democratic assertion a ye should be done to insure the permanent prosper- ity of our tarmers quite on a devel with tue pros- perity of the rest of the country at least. Through Rail Rates For many years certain of our products in- tended tor export have enjoyed lower rail rates than the same products intended tor domestic consumption enjoy, and Certain imports also en- joy lower rail rates than are charged on articles originating at home, Section 28 or the merchant marine act of 1920 provided for limiting such lower rail rates to such goods as were carried in American vessels, a form of preference de- signed to help American shipping and that would not confilet with any treaties. it was required tat the shipping board should certify to the in- lerstate commerce commission that adequate American shipping was in use to accommodate such imports and exports. Such certification was made by the shipping board early this year, as to certain articles on certain trade routes, and May 20 was fixed by the interstate commerce commission as the date for the enforcement of section 28, immediately protests were filed with congress, the shipping board aud the interstate commerce commission by a number of powerful domestic producers, like flour and steel manufacturers, and by the railroads. These producers did not wish to be restrained in the slightest degree in the use of ships and their desire to prevent such restraint caused them to ignore the benefits that American ships would enjoy. Of course, it did not really restrict any of our exporters, they could use foreign ships if they wished, but, if they did, they would lose the benefit of the lower rail rates. Such loss would force them to use American ships. The purpose of the law—to con- fer a benefit upon American ships—it was made plain by its opponents, would work too hand somely, too thoroughly, for American ships. Their oppostion caused the suspension of the order for the section’s enforcement. Now it is suggested that the section either be repealed or that it be so emasculated as to fail to accomplish what it was intended to accomplish. Thus a perfectly proper method of protecting American ships in competition with foreign ships is denied to our ships. Powerful, American inter ests, themselves beneficiaries of protection, op pose its application to our ships because it might cause them some slight inconvenience—because they might be forced to use American when they preferred to use foreign ships. No stronger case of the utter selfishness of supposedly great and powerful American interests has ever occurred in this country, We have a strong conyiction that congress will refuse to repeal section”28, Talking Prosperity Chairman Gary of the Steel corporation says: “The new year will probably commence with ail the manufacturing plants operating at full ca pacity. Selling prices have advanced, and should afford profits sufficient to continue wage rates at the present standard.” Chairman Krutt- schnitt of the Southern Pacific says railroads have been reducing operating expenses $4,852,000 daily in the summer of 1024; eollected daily $5,109,000 less in freight bills, and paid $126,000 more in taxes. President Teagle of Standard Ojl company of New Jersey says “We ure nearer the high road of returning prosperity.” The dispo- sition of 530,000,000 barrels of crude oil and its products now in storage in the United States. however, is a pressing problem. President Agas- siz of Calumet and Hecla Conosolidated Copper company says the outlook for the copper indus- try is “most encouraging.” Domestic consump- tion in 1923 was 1,500,000,000 pounds, the largest peace-time demand in history. This year’s con- sumption has been at an even higher rate, Among Diplomats Colonel George Harvey, former ambassador to Great Britain now editing the Washington Post says: “Certain diplomatic episodes of the last few weeks have given rise to painful doubts of the sincerity of France in her dealings with the United States, and that in the present condition of world affairs is a very serious matter. France proposes to play England against the United States, and to lament to each that she can make no settlement with the one, because, alas, she would be called ypon to pay the other.” Leading senators, including Borah and Smoot, in private criticize the attitude of France, On the Demo- cratic side, Senator Reed of Missouri and Mc Kellar of Tennessee also are outspoken in their censure. The chances are that the question will be brought up on the floor of the senate, but it poy likely, howeyer, that any action will be taken Moses Wants.to Know Senator Moses will not accept all the recom- mendations of the postoffice department for in creased rates to meet the increased cost of high- er compensation to employes. He believes Post master New’s proposal for a one and a half cent rate for posal cards, is ridiculous, in view of the fact that there is no one and a half cent coin minted. The postoffice department carries thou sands of tons of mail each year for government departments. Stamps for the postoffice depart: ment amounting to nearly a million dollars per nnum as a matter of equity should be given to it by the bureau of printing and engraving at cost, Why should we buy stamps from the treas- ury, he asks, and still carry their mail gratis? Sweep of Intolerance “Intolerance is sweeping the world today in religion, education, economics, science, and gov- ernment is the breeding ground for hypocrisy, moral cowardice, hatred and fear. The worst ex- amples of intolerance are to be found, not in the business world, but in the religious field. Fun- damentalists have risen to dispute the conten- tion that the age of religious intolerance is past. So says Dr. Charles 8. Elwood. Using More Fruit “All experience shows that the firat thing peo- ple do with increased income is to purchase more fruit, Export figures show that Europeans duy- ing the last year on a great scale have had in- creased earnings, and have put those earnings to work in a fashion characteristic of all people who approach better conditions ” says Secre- during the re { campaign that the price of wheat was being unnaturally advanced to favor the Republican ticket The tariff now does about all that could be asked for in the way of protecting American far- mers in the home market, the greatest and rich- est market Jjn the world mers should be urged to do everything possible to so diversify their crops as to produce as little for exportation as possible, so that the home prices of farm prod- ucts should be as little affected by foreign prices ' ps possible. In fact, everything that can be done tary Hoover in declaring that the most hopeful sign of beginning economic restoration in Europe is to be found in hitherto ignored statistics of minor exports from the United States. If a conference held under the auspices of the league of nation’ was unwilling, in the face of demands by the United States, China and other nations to curtail the utterly inexcusable opium traffic, where is the basis for the belief that the league would rid the world of war and other admitted evils? The Casper Dailp Cribune . Election Lessons In a recent speech in the House of Representau’ Mr, Burton, of Ohio, recited some of the lessons of the recent election. He said: “In the first place, it is evident that the peopie df the United Suites are not disposed to adopt raaical changes hasty. A sane conserva- usm survives. “They still adhere to those funda- mental principles obtained in the constitution and snwrought in the structure of this government. “Most important of all to zgcure the objects desired is the Supreme court, intrusted with the power to determine the limits and boundary lines of executive and legislat.ve au- thority and to pass upon the validity of laws enacted by Congress and the state leg.slatures, “Another motive which aided in the notable-victory of November last was a desire for stabil.ty both In the maintenance of existing institutions and of conditions in our svcial life. “It was thought that whatever may have been the faults of the present administration in either branch, it was unsafe to tread the Path of experiment. Another lesson {s to be found in the overwhelming victory of Pres. ident Coolidge. The electorate are always prone to v.sualize in some prominent personality the embodi- ment of their ideals and aspirations. They have standards of leadership. * * * Buch a personality was found in Calvin Coolidge. His courage, his eonsc entious regard for public duty, his plain but abundcnt com- mon sense, all appealed to the men and women of the country, The ar. rows of slander and detractfon fell narmiess at hs feet. His almost un- precedented vote was a tribute of popular confidence vouchsafed to any political leader. “A president who stands four- square for the general welfare is sustained when a myriad of votes are cast. “The late election *°** is a proof that the country still has su- preme regard for courage and com: mon honesty,. The autumn of 1924 was not a favorable season for the muck-rak- ing or professional pessimist. “As the people were confident that President Coolidge would etren- uously insist upon rectitude in of- fic al positions, they resented the baseless accusations that their gov- ernment was .steeped in corruption. Any, wholesale’ indictment of their public servants was regarded as an unjust reflection upon the American name, in effect, an indictment of themselves. “References to a called slush fund were futile. * The recent merugement of the Republican cam- paign was clean; was charactezized /by an absence of extravagant expen- ditures and by the avoidance of a deficit, It was conducted in ac- cordance with lawful and correct methods by Chairman Butler and his assoclates. “In view of the diff culty in arous- ing voters to go to the polls and in placing the issues clearly before them a fund of four million dollars or even more * * * does not seem extravagant.” PUZZLE SOLUTION Solution of Friday’s Puzzle. Testing the Budget The real test of the federal budget system {8 yet to come. It may come in this session. In effect, the budget act restr cts the activities of congress a8 to appropriations. Theo- CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ae ae a oe oe a & ao wae mt Ea oa ital DTHE INTERNATIONAL GYMBICATE, SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES Start out by filling in the Words of which you feel reasonably sure. These will give you a clue to other words crossing them, id they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squates and running either horizontally or vertically or both, HORIZONTAL 2—A bird which imitates the : sounds of other birds 10—Feel remorse 5 12—Island on East Coast of U, 8, (abbr.) 13—Measure of surface (abbr.) 14—Monkey 16—Upon 17—Anticipate 19—Lavish excessive love 21—Articlo 22—Telegraphed 24—Noted aviator 26-—On the watch 28—Black, sticky substance 29--Long legged water fowl 30—A resinous substance 31—Level $3—Enclosure for pigs 34—Wise 35—Kind of poem + 36—By; near 38—That is (abbr.) 89—A degree (abbr.) 41—A night bird 44—Note of the acale 46—Before noon (abbr.) 47—Prefix denoting three 49—Used for fishing 51—Used for holding plietures 53—Drawn into piles 66—North American golden winged woodpecker 59—Note of the scale 63—Conjunction 64—Eyes 65—Rub out ° 69—A geometrical figure 70—You and | 71—A game bird which makes a drumming sound 72—Prefix meaning “in” “pork barrel’ expend'ture. This a the president and the budget will resist. Altogether the budget bureau may have a real tussle with congress this seasion, in order to make Plan of economy. Is is quite pos- sible that the fate of the budget bur- eau, the bureau that has largely as- sumed the duty of hearing all re- good aj; VERTICAL 1—Forehead 2—Myself 3—Lump of earth 4—Untanned skin of the calf 5—Sectlon of United Sta (abbr. 6—A relative (abbr.) 7—Something ve iF &—What baby calls dad 9—Curved 11—Brought together 15-—Small bundle |17—At this place 18—Part of the head | 19—Refute 20—Girl's name \23—A black bird 25—A slate colored bird ;27—National bird 32—Pester 34—Ocean 35—Night bird 37—To cause to tremble 38—Pay no attention te 40—Restrain 42—Sacred bird of anclent Egypt 43—Sweet singing bird 45—Corroded 46—Sum up 48—Knock 50—Contraction of over 52—A letter |54—American Revolution (abbr.) 55—Black bird 57—To partly burn |5°—A emall singing bird |60—Before | 6i—Polsonous reptile 62—Highest card 63—A unit | 65—Suffix making degr | 66—Correct (abbr.) 67—Note of the scale 68—Man’s name (abbr.) comparative quests for ajpropriations and decid ng what congress has hitherto de- may be settled in congress It ts almost {mpossible, mem- bers of congrees say, to get Anything through that the budget does not recommend. “Opposition of the bud- set, they say, kills almost any mea- sure, no matter how meritorious to any district. Christian Science. Christian Science services are helc in’ the church edifice, corner of Fourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evening at 8 clock. All are we me to these services. Sunday schoo! for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sun- day at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building {is open each week day from 12 noon until retically congress still has the right to increase or decrease the budget’s recommendations in any executive branch of the federal government; yet in practice, neither house of congress wants to take the reapon sib ity of increasing materially what the budget and the president recommend. Many members of congress are chafing because they are compelled by sentiment to keep within the lim- its of the budget recommendations. ‘They believe that the law takes away from congress its right to judge what the country needs and lodges it in a bureau by the president. The president had the power of veto be- fore ihe budget law was enacted now. through the budget bureau he has the invisible power to direct and contro! all expenditures by congress in executive departments or for special purposes. It is possible that a test may come this session in the matter of appropriations for the American navy. The budget bureau and the President insist upon econ- omy even in the matter of a navy. He believes that the country can be adequately defended by a navy with- out extraordinary expenditures. In this probably the country agrees with him. On the other hand, the secretary of the navy and the entre navy de- partment wants three times more money for the navy than the budget bureau and the president have al- lotted for this yea Again the president has indorsed & government building plan in Wash ngton, whereupon many mem- bers of congress are “isposed to tack on a largo, number of public plans in thelr détricts, but the president and the budget bureau will have nothing to do with this expenditure, Certain river, harbor and water. way expenditures are indorsed by the budyet bureau and the president, whereupon many members of con gress have insisted upon a regular 5 p.m. East Side Methodist Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Phone 1829.V. Sabbath school each week at 9:45. Pastor will spoak at the morning hour on ‘Our Supreme Endeavor.” the choir rendering a most beaut! ful anthem. “I was a Wandering Sheep,” Wilson. The month of Jan uary will be used in a modern, up- to-date, efficient campaign of evang: ism. Our young people, under the supervision of our third department of the league, wil conduct an ex- haustive house to house survey of this parish, the result of which will enable us to learn our prospects, then our trained workers will go out to interview these prospects with regard to their Christian and church life. The young people will meet at the church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon for certain preliminaries and com- plete organization for the survey. Then Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday will be ut!ized {n act- ual work. Slogan, “A Thorough Job —Completed by Thursday Night.” The Ladies’ Ald will serve refresh- ments on Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 9:15 for the “survey- ors." “If Christ Should Come to Casper!" The pastor will speak on this subject at 7:30. There should be nothing surprising should He come. ‘The Bible has something to say about that. But what would He do? What would we do? Would He be hera'ded far and near as a “Rad- foal,” @ long-whiskered ‘Bolshevik?" The gospels tell us how He was re- celved before. We wonder that they crucified Him, And yet, if He should come to our count in the midst of our economic order. in which money is more important than man’ The orchestra will render a special selection. Scandinavian Lutheran. South Jefferson Avenue and East Sixth Street; Rev. E. M, Berg, Pas- or.—Sunday school at 945 a, m.; morn ng services and sermon (Eng- sh) at 11:00 o'clock. Subject of sermon, “Faith and Fear,” based on Luke 12, 32.34. Evening ser- vices and sermon {in Norse at 7:30 o'clock. A cordial invitation to our services Is extended to all, First Congregational. At America theater. Rec. A. E. Cooke, pastor. Sunday school at 1045 a. m. Church services and sermon at 11 a.m. Mrs. L. L. Langworthy will play the prelude, offertory and post- ude. Special music number will be siven, Mrs, Berta Smith, director of music. Mr. Cooke has chosen for his topic of discussion for the morn. ing service, “Joining the colors of the King of Kings.” In the even- ing at the Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 services will be conducted. Mr. Cooke will speak upon one of the nuestions of the day, and Mrs. Berta Smith and Mr. A. V. Ritchle will sing a duet of most pleasing rendi- tion. “With this dawning of the New Year, what does it promise in wealth for Casper? We have the oll interests, the stock and mer- cantile interests, but are we alive to the fact that Casper's fortui does not repose alone {n these in- terests. Tho interests on our churches, of our mora! and religious integrity which they represent, is recognized as a constitutional found- ation, and becomes the great factor in credit and in business. “In. God we trust’ is not a mere mouthing but must have some tangible, re- deeming effect in bus'ness as well as in social life. Came to church and give some apprais Caspers wealth in {i moral and religious values, and help us to raise a standard for the Great King. Winter Memorial Presbyterian, Corner H and St. John. Cc, T. Hodsdon, minister, Phone 1346W. Let us swat the after-Christmas slump with the club of renewed activity. There is no rest for a busy church. Our task now is to set new members both for the church school and for thy adult organizations. The Rev, L. Clark, state executive for the synod of Wyoming, {s to assist us for the week of February 2 to 9 in winning members to the Great Cause. The SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1925 Sunday evening hours, 7:20 to 8:80, during January are to be devoted to a consideration of what 1s called Christ's Sermon on the Mount. Next Sunday morning's topio is “Know. ing the Times.” We have a Boys' and Girls’ story-sermon every Sun- day, and good church school of religious education. | Mark these dates on your home calendar: January 7, Wednesday evening, hardtimes social; January 11, communion service, both morn- ing and evening; January 14, fun party fer all members of the church school; January 21, grand church dinner in evening. Mountain View Community. ‘The new supplies for the church school have come. Be present at 2:30 p. m. every Sunday and take your part. Let us use the building through the week for socials and community gatherings. First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor. Church schoo! 9:45. Morning wor ship 11:00. C. B. society 6:30. Even- ing services 7:30, Sermon at 11:00 “The Man and the Church That Disappoints Their Future.” This sermon is intended to put the punch in the new work and plans of the church for the Pre-Haster campaign. The congregation will be asked to remain after the service Sunday morning for an old fashioned church wedding. Every effort is be- ing made to make this a beautiful and perfect ceremony. The regu- lar official board meeting will be held at the church next Thursday evening 7:30. As matters of im- portance will be placed before the meeting every officer of the church ls urged to present. The Women's Association will meet with Mrs, G. Tragger, 724 S. Ash next Thurs- day afternoon 2:30 for the mission- ary program. Mrs. John England will be the leader, Our Sunday church schoo! will afford you an ex- cellent place to bring your children for religious instruction, Our teach- ing staff Is of the best. We have a place for every member of your family. We have a friendly ehurch and will welcome you to all services. Come to the big white tabernacle on the corner of Grant and Lind streets for all services next Sunday. Start the new year right. The Grant street bus passes. Mills and Kenwood. John A. Lewis of the M'dwest will preach at the usual hours Sunday at both the Mills and Kenwood Pres- byterian missions. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets, Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor, resjdence, 1510 South Poplar. Plans for incentives for the new year run through all services next Sunday. 9:40 a. m. special prayer service, 10 a.m, Sunday school. Be- win the year right. 11 a. m. pri for the best papers on church going: awarded. Be on hand to congratu- ‘ate the winners. A short address by the pastor. Theme: The church end the community, The ordinance of the Lord’s supper will be observ- ed. 3 p. m, the Intermediate Un- ‘on, C. E. McComb, leader. 6:30 p. m. B. ¥. P. U. 7:30 p. m. a new year sermon; Text Tim. 11:1-6. Special music both morning and evening. Mr. E. A. linn will sing at the morn- ng service and the choir directed ‘y Mrs. A. B, Johnson will have some excellent selections in the evening. Come to Emmanuel, “They ‘ove a fellow over there.” First Baptist. Fifth and Beech streets, Bowerman, pastor. Sunday school 9:45, class for you. Morning service 11 o'clock. Sermon by pastor. Sub- ‘ect “Fourfold Prayer for the New Year.” Soprana solo “Ava Maria" Mrs. Boker (Moscogni.) B. Y. P. U, societies 6:30. All young people !n- vited. Evening service 7:30. Sub- fect of sermon “New Year's Resolu- tions—I Am Resolved What to Do.” Anthem “Scantus'’ (Gounod) Bass solo J. R. Haynes. Prayer meeting The capacity house that greeted the choir last Sunday night was gratl- fying to the church and proof that we appreciate the work the choir Is doing under the direction of Miss Bowerman and Mr, Flynn. We wish ‘o take this opportunity to thank Rev. Olson for so kindly and ably fling our pulpit last Sunday in the wbsence of the pastor and sickness of Mr. Jacobs. Mothers come to services and bring the babies, they will be cared for in the nursery. Strangers always welcome. First Presbyterian, Sixth and Durbin Streets; Rev, Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., Minister.— Services for the day begin with the Sunday school. All departments meet at 945 asm. Mr. W. O. Wilson, attorney, wil! speak to the men’s class, subject. “Pilgrim's Progres: Men are es- pecially {nvited, The Session will meet at 10:48 a. m. to receive new members. Com- munion and public reception of new members at 11 a.m. Every member of the church ts requested to be pre- sent at this service, the frst com. munion service of the new year, Evening service 7:30, Subject, “Life's Great Simplicities.” Young People's meeting, Louts 8. There {s a 330 p. ‘Westminster Guild Wednesday at the manse, D'nner at 630 followed by pregram and social evening. Prayer and Bible study Thursday 6:45 to 7:30 p,m. Read Matt, 12. Choir rehearsal mhursday 7:30 Pp. m. The musio furnished for every ser- vice by the large cho!r under the di- rection of Miss Agnew, is an attrac: tive part of the service. The publ'c will find a cordial welcome to the morning and evening worship. North Side Christian. B. A, Wilkinson, pastor. Sunday school hour 10 a. m, Men of North Casper, come and help ft'l up the Brotherhood class, There is no reason why we can't have as large a class as any church in Cas- pe If for any reason you can't come please send your children, we will take care of them. The morn- ‘ng hour for worship is showing a wteady increase jn number. An un: usually Ja audience heard Mrs. Louls Bare's message on Missions. Next Sunday the pastor will give his last sermon on the Beattitudes, with ® summary of the whole number. You ought to hear this message, ery C. E.'s seniors and intermediates be on hand at 6:00 for special work, This vegins @ new year and jet cs form new reso.utons or pledge each otner and our Goa that we will try and do more ior the Master's kiug. dom this year then we did iast. ‘Ine utle for the evening sermon. “Tne Two Greatest Lovers in Bacred His. tory.” The H.gh school pups will nold a box and hdra times socia the church Wednesday evening, the 7th. A prize wiil be given for tho hardest hard time suit. Everybody come and have a good time, Grace English Lutheran, CY Avenue and Ash Street; T. B, Uber, Pastor.—Tne mid-winer holy communion service on Sunday morning at 11:69. Sermon subject, “sore Abundant Life.” New mem- bers and infant baptisms, Evening worship and sermon and communion at 7:30. Subject of sermon, “On the Way of Life.” We would like very much to have every member and every friend of our church present on this day. Sunday school at 10:00. Strangers and visitors are heartily invited to attend all our services. A cordial welcome to all. Trinity Lutheran. Qissouri Synod) Corner ef Park and East F% Streets; W. C. Rehwaldt, Pastor.— Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; morn- ing services (German) at 10:30 a. m.;* English services at 7:30 p, m.; Bible class at 6:30 p. m. We had our New Year's service on January Ist. Sermon topic fov next Sunday will be: “The Christin Re- lgion the Un.versal Religion.” There are those who contend that Christianity is a western religion, suitable to the western mind; that religious wants of Orientals are much better supplied by Buddha and Confuc.us. That is mere twaddle. God has at all times directed all na- tions to the Savior. What, then, should be your religion? The out- standing question when you reach eternity will be: What have you done with Christ? We invite you cord'ally to our services. Trinity Lutheran preaches Christ, the Say- for. Our motto for the month: “Jesus Still Lead On Till Our Rest be Won.” Method:st Episcopal. (The downtown church, handy to all bus lines.) Corner East Second and South Durbin Street; Rev. Lewis B. Car- D. D., Pastor.—9:30 a, m, prayer for the work; 9:45 a. m., Sun- day school, E. M. Bean, Superinten- dent; 11:00 a. m., Holy Communton, no sermon, short address, anthem, 11:00 a. m., Junior church, Mrs. Carter will tell of the famous Dr. Grenfell's work. 80 p. m. class for those who desire to study the meaning of church membership and the Christian life. will be for all {n grade schoo! 5:30 p, m., membership class for high school students and other adults. 6:15 p. m.. Epworth League, leader, O C. Lenz. Trio by Misses Fae Bennett, Mary Westfall and Dora Stanley, Miss Helen Carter wil! accompany on the piano. 7:30 Pp. m., sermon by the pastor. An- them. Monday, 8 p. m.—Official board mete'ng. Tuesday, 8:00 p, m--Basket ball at high school gymnasium. Thursday, 7:30 p. m,—Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Cholr re hearsal. Friday, 2:30 p. m.—Circle meet- ings and election of officers. Busy Bee with Mss. J. L. Julian, 825 Pear street. Capitol Hill with Mrs. H. J. Rafferty, 742 East Second Street. CY wth Mrs. T. J. Dianmond, 905 Oak Crest street. Kensington with Mrs. C. BE, Hoffhine, 1335 South Beech street. Social service with Mrs. 5. F, Eshelman, 526 h Grant street. Mrs. T. Dadivdson sisting. Victory workers with Mrs. Chris Wagner, 333 South Grant street. Mrs. Layman and Mrs. 8, L. Harrison assist ng. St. Marks Church Seventh and Wolcott Streets, Rev. Philip K, Edwards, Rector.—Holy Communion at school at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and sermon at 11;00 a. m. Notice, Unity Truth Center has moved from Room 5, Zuttermeister build- ing to 152 South Durbin street. Sunday service, 11 a, m.; lessons in truth, p,m, Good Words cla May leading; Sunday school class, 10 a. m., Miss Horner, leader. Room open daily from 10 a. m. un+ tl 4:30 daily. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J, F. More- ton, stant pastor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a, m. Sun- day school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 8 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Spiritualist Meeting. Services each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall at 840 North Durbin atreet. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and preaching services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is cordially invited to attend. Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meeting in the auditorium of the city hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Prayer meeting every Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner 12th and Poplar St Rev. C. L. Johnson, Pastor. vices, Sunday school, 10:00 a. mj preaching, 11:00 a. m.; Y, P, 8. meet- ing, 6:30 p. m.; preaching, 7:30 p. m.; mid-week prayer meeting, Wednes- day, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting Wed- nesday 7:30 p, m. The hol day season just past, and with the “New Year" just starting let us put forth every effort to make the church what it should be in 1925. \ > Keep your ‘New Year's resolutions. Come to church Sunday, Fine music, fine singing, all wel- come. flrate Ths clags”