Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1925, Page 2

é PAGE TWO, ‘The Casper Daily Tribune d at Caspor (Wyaming) postcifice ay eecand November 22. 1010, The Casper Deliy Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday, at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribyne Build- ng. opposite posiofiice. cae 15 and 16 connecting All Teiephine. -..----s. h ‘Felephoné Bxehan, Departments HANWAY AND 5 RK THE ASSOCIATHD PRESS HANWAY ion of all news credited in this paper 1 local news published herein. miber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A- B. ©.) Advertising mepresentatives King & Prudden, 1720/33 Steger Bidz. 86 Filth A New York City; G abe jul 4° Sharon Bidg.. 65 New x , Bi Franciseo, Cal. Coples of the are on file In the New York, Chicago San -Prangisco and yisiters are SUBSCRIPTION RATES i Outside State ally and Sunday Daly and Sund unday - By Mail Inside State . Dally Sunday and Sunday On! eed Sunday will not dvanee and very after ub: carts KICK. &F YOU DONT GiYT YOUR ‘TRIBUNE if you don’t find your Tribune after looking eare- fully (or it call ipo 16 and it will be delivered to you Register complaints before 8 special v’elock messenger More Conclusions It is needless to review the situation in South Dakota. Suffice it to say that Minnesota and North Dakota bankers and officials consider the condition of the guaranty fund of that state to be as bad, if not much worse, than that of Nerth Dakota. Political manipulation and centro) of funds have brought chaos and many years will be required, perhaps, to straighten out the diffieul: ties of that state. That depositors cannot be pro- tected under the law is conceded on all sides and no hope held out for their relief. Any changes in Wyoming's banking legislation, must be framed with a due consideration of the conditions resulting from the operation of the banking laws in midwest states and with a recog: nition of the vital relations between the banking profession and the,entire industrial structure of the state. It-is also apparent that what may ap- pear as a solution of financial problems, ‘may prove only temporary relief, and in the end, bring disaster to all concerned. The outstanding facts connected with the oper: ation of a law designed to prevent bank failures, and losses to the depositors of a failed bank, are the same wherever tried, Such a law has encour: aged unsound banking, has placed a premium upon crookedness and graft in the banking busi: ness, and has misled the depositor, in the matter of the safety of his or her deposits. The deposi- tors exercised little or no care, in the selection of their depository, and labored under the mistaken idea that the state had guaranteed their deposit, The results were inevitable. When depression came and reverses were encountered, greater dis tress and loss were occasioned among depositors and the financial structure of the states operat- ing under such laws were called upon to-undergo greater strains than otherwise would have oc curred without such laws. While Nebraska, Kansas and Texas have so far avoided the'collapse of their guaranty fund law, there are certain economic conditions bor: dering on financial manipulations in a sense which have made this possible— conditions which do not exist in or are not comparable with the situation in Wyoming In Oklahoma, North Dakota and South Da- kota, however, the misnomered guaranty law has o weakened the financial institytions of the state, and has so failed to maintain public confi- dence in the ability of the law to guarantee, that the banking and these tates are found by consensus of opinion to be in financial situations in been worse condition’ than they would have thout such laws, and depositors believing the guaranty would 1arant their deposits sve occasioned greater losses than would have therwise been the case had they recognized the or and failure to work of such legislation, es: | ally in times of stress From the information gathered it is the ppin- ion that onee the facts regarding the experiences of our sister states, North and South Dakota and Washington become generally known, the passage st disastrous of a Bank Gurant the state of Wyoming would have a wo effect upon our tate banks by the destruction of cénfidence in the state banking system It is desired to call atiention uye of a bank guarauty lav though it were possit able in more stable to the certain fail. in Wyoming, even to make such a law work- states of larger population. There is comis one » on which all state officials and bankers have unanimously agreed Without exception these men have emphatically expressed the oplr that upervision of state banks and the enforcement of banking laws must be removed as far os possible from political influences and interference. That adequate super: vision ig the “kernel of the nut” is unquestion ably true, Strenuous efforts are being put forth in all states to make it possible to avoid failures and thus accomplish, the.real purpose of all banking. While every state referred to has a banking commission composed of state bankers, most of dwem still permit the appeip nant of the superin- tendent of banks by their governors, who, it is generally admitted} rarely make wise selections, The laws of these states do not grant sufficient supervisory powers to banking commissions, It is claimed by all best informed men that more rigid enforcement of the banking laws by super- intendents and commissions clothed with broad ied Press ix exclusively entitled to the tection of the public would soon cease. ‘ ‘Tax Matters There is a growing feeling on the part of the people of the state that there ought to be a vaca tion taken by the highway department, That Wyo- ming has sufficient highways, some thirty-two hundred miles, for the present, That we eught net burden ourselves with the cost of any more construction. That we even pow have more roads than we can properly maintain without making the taxpayers dig deeper into empty pockets, Why the highway department is in such a hurry about the matter is that it fears a slump in oil royalties after about ten years, and it must hasten and get its program completed before that time arrives. It will never do, in the department's opinion, to permit the royalty fund to accumu: mulate, it might bury a hele in the treasury vault The department's present strategy, however, seems to be to secure a vast maintenance fund through increasing taxes on gasoline while re maining silent on the royalty oil construction fund. Two years ago it was a tax ef one event on gasoline now it is three cents, two years hence it will be five and no one knows where it will stop, If the highway department has its way and is permitied to exploit the ultimate consumer in the unfeeling manner it has assumed, thirty-five or ferty cent gaseline is not exaetly a far distant matter. Tt is said, that at Cheyenne, the officers and employes of the highway department, employed and paid by the taxpayers, are laboring day and night to extort additional taxes from the people in erder to continue in their jobs, It seems a strange situation wherein the employed assume to bess the employers and direct them for what purpose they shall spend their money. It is a question, whether or not the legislator, who in this case is the sole defender of the ulti. mate consumer and taxpayer, will be strong ja jewel she js if enough to withstand the assaults upon him, Governor Morley, of the neighboring state of Coloardo, has told the legislature of that state that a yasoline tax is unwise and unnecessary and consequently there will be no looting of the fonpayers of Colorado, That is another bid for a continuation of the tourist trayel, while Wyo ming seeks to exclude this profitable business by taxing it. As great a radical and bolshevist as Charles W. Bryan is supposed to be, he had the good Judgment, to advise the legislature of Nebraska, on the eve of his retirement from the govern- ship, to refrain from taxing gasoline, The legis: lature has refrained, It will be a shortsighted policy for a> state like Wyoming, which desires the presence of peo: ple within her borders, to do the very thing that will prevent their coming. Florida has made a great hit and added mil lions to her wealth by showing her good sense in abolishing and limiting taxes and operating her state and county governments on an econom: ical and business ba People of wealth and culture are ere] becoming permanent residents of that state, Florida has a tine winter climate. Wyoming has a fine summery and au: tumn climate, Why does not Wyoming follow. the sensible example of Florida, and offer the same encouragement that Florida holds out? Which is reduction and abolition of taxes. What a Warning The poor foolish sixteen year old California ir] who murdered her mother, because she ob- ected to her daughter’s going the extreme mod- ern pace, has made a considerable mess of her life; but if the example she has set is a warning to other girls of her age to avoid the primrose path, then the sacrifice is not in vain, The poor child now faces a first degree mur- der charge and is in jail, Worst of all she suffers no remorse for her horrible deed. Her girl friends and the men who led her from the path of recti- tude and honor have all deserted her, No friend- ly hand iy stretched forth to comfort her in her sad situation, Tt is the way of the world, She pursued what she called a goed time, dancing, drinking and worse. She even stole from her mother the where: with all to aid her downward course, Hor career was brief but rapid. At the early age of sixteen, she is done. She will pay with her life or by a long prison term. She has nothing to look forward to except regret if her life is spared. Tt has all happened in less than a year. What ® sad story her's is. What an ornament she could have been to society. What a comfort to parents and friends, The old fashioned termed on time irl may not have what is as she grows up, but what she remains safetly old fash jioned Another One Tn addition to the state highway commission, we have another predatory interest that is con- stantly seeking to get its hands into the pockets of the iaxparers clear up to the elbow hat in: torest is the Wyoming university, a lability al ways which has cost the poople several thousand for every graduate, It will not be long before this institution will begin its raid, It may not be for a duplicate of the gymnasium Jately erected, but it is certain to be a demand for something equally ridiculous, The boys and girls doutless will be brought to Cheyenne to make the echoes in and about the legislative halls with their college war whoops, for the purpose of interesting legislators in the cause of higher cost of education or overawing them in the interest of extravagant appropria tions Such disgraceful proceedings have oecurred in the past and it would be a righteous punish: t of the university authorities if such antics are repeated this session to cut the university off at the pockets in matters of appropriations, Like the highway commission the university is unreasonable in its demands, unless it has re- cently reformed. No one desires to hamper eith- er of these state institutions in their proper prog: ress, But those two interests are ent’ wey too grasping, 60 Obsessed are they with the idea of abbing that they are no longer competent pes of what they should be awarded. It is the province of the legislature, acting for the people who furnish the money, to say what these two institutions should have, not their province discretionary power would so vastly improve con- | to demand. i Y r Y r t y t ' | Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., minister. mon's Cholce. 4. m. will speak to the Men's class. account of sickn: of the bungalew ners’ department will not meet Syn; ster Guild Wednesday at the Mange. celal Thursday Mrs, Benell's committee in charge. 6:30-7:30 p, m. efficient help in all services. day school 9:90 a. m,, followed by preaching service by Mr. Justus J, Champlin of Powell, Wyo. sub: ject "The Fatherhood of God." John 17 | Mr, Justus J. Champlin of Powell, v 4 1 ter, D. D,, pastor; 9:30 a. m., prayer pearmarss Che Casper Qaily Cribune ditions in a short time that the clamor for pro | a mae ed (i SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES « Start out by filling in the words of which you feel reasonably These will give you @ clue te other words srossing them, sure, and they in turn to still others. space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—Intoxicating liquor B—The people of Scotland 10—Personal pronoun 11—Preposition 13--Contraction of | am 18—To decay 18—Girl's name (famillar) 20e-Latitude below the (abbr.) 21-—Slang exclamation 23—Place of residence (abbr.) @4-—To speak in violent language 26—To terrify 30-—-A Scripture proper name 31—A circling current 32—A low-growing thicket 33—A town in Northern France peat body of armed men 37-—Paft of the body 38—Taut 40—Every (abbr.) M—To bi Ly tak 48—Sultable for singing 60—Exist 61--Single 63—To entertain 64-—-Coasting-vesse! of Indian Os: 65—One of Noah's sona 66—Loaded 67-——-To keep afloat 68--Prefix meaning through 50--Vigilant ‘ 60-—-Brief poem .| 48-—A seaport city of Spain 61—Suffix forming nouns of agency First Presbyterian, Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. i a. Relation."* subject, “Life's Large 40 p,m, subject, “Solo- Sunday school 9:45 Foster, attorney, On in the basement uilding the Begin. Mr. EB. H. lay. The Primary and al) other de- partments will meet in the tal nacle. Young People’s Society 6:30 » m., In the tabernacle, Weatmin- Dinner at 6:30 p, m., followed by #0- time. Missionary Society 30 p, mat the Manse, raver and Bible study Thursday Read. Matt, 14¢ Choip rehearsal Thursday 7:30 p. m, In the large choir ts an New members continue to be added to he choir, and the beautiful music rontributes to the attractiveness of he morning and evening worship. abernacle The Kenwood Church 1418 South Jackson street. Sun: Milis Presbyterian, Sunday sohool at the usual hour. . Will speak at 7:30 p,m. Sub: t "The Fatherhood of God,” John Methodist Bpiscopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin Streets. —Rev. Lewis ©, Car for the work; 945 a, m., Sunday school, BE. M. Bean, superintendent: 11:00 a. m., sermon,.‘The Poor tn Bpirit.". This will, be the first ser- mon in a& Sunday morning series on ‘The genera! theme the Beatitudes, PUZZLE SOLUTION mee Solution of Friday's Puzzle. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE will have charge of the evéning servies, There is a great deal of mystery jn the High Seheol class this week, . Something is about to happen. Perhaps we will know more about it after Sunday. A sreat class meeting is set fornext week. The class play "The Deacon Entangled” will be repeated for the fourth time next Friday evening ac the Hast Side Methodist church. The elass will be able to report an en: next week. rollmen of 7h probably bj The new class joom will soon, Every el: of the church is making prepara- tons for the pre-Haster compatsn, The Leadership Training Schoo} 26 to 30° of January will herald this My great carapalgn, We earnestly in: vite all other churehes to take ad- vantage of this schoo], Many will remember the school two years ago and the vast amount of good that was derived from it. Registration fee wil] be 50g, Our annual chureh meeting will be held February 18% All officers ef the chureh are elected at our annual meeting. A great dine ner will be served freo to all mem bers and will we unusual in that the men of the church wil! cook and serve same, Winter Memorial Presbyterian, Corner H and St. John streets, c. T, Hodsdon, minister, Phone 1346- W. A senlor young peoples’ society of Christlan Endeavor {s to be or: ganized Sunday evening at 6:86; Those of High Schoo! age and above are invited to {ein WW greuy: Let our readers please remember ~ the Grand Fellowship Supper on Weds nesday, January 21, from § te 8 p. D THT INTERNATIONAL S¥MOICATE A letter belongs in each white 64-—Southern State (abbr,) 65—Orderly ™.- Our ehurch .sohool meets at 10 66—A colonist o'clock. Classes for adults too, It VERTICAL is ag ineumbent upon church mem- bers to attend the services af their 2--Interjection church when jt meets to study the ‘vinity of Christ.” <The W. @. % U.| Missionary.” ; e . SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1925 Anthem, “As Heart Panteth" (Ashford). BY. P, Uy 6:30, Bubject of lesson, “Community Cerporation of Churches." Ethel Allsman, leader, Guitar duet, Verna Searles and John Allen. ‘In connection with our Wednes- day evening prayer meeting pur pastor Is giving an evanselistic er: mon which is very he pful. All are invited, especially those whe are not members ef any church. ‘Come and we wiil do thee good." Byening service, 7:30, "The Revejation.” Lecture One, "The Chureh in the Field of History,” This js a very important series of jectures and if you take advantage of this opportunity you may be ep: lightened on some of the happen: ings of the past and future. There will be special music At this service consisting of an anthem, "Lead Me in ‘Thy ‘Truth” (Wilson), and a duet, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee’ (Lechner), Miss Bowerman and, Mr, to al] children under always welcome, Bast Side Methodist Community, Corner of East Second and South Kenwood. Wilis Hugh Germany, minister. Phone 1829W. Sabbath sehoo| each week at 9:45, music by the orchestra. Pastor speaks at 1-on the intellectual difficulties which often arise when one js. thinking of beceming a Christian. An dnteligent, sympathetic attitude should be taken toward them. It fs as natural! far some adults to ask ‘Why? and What?” regarding spiritual facts as for vittleehildrert to ask thelr thous: and and one questions in gleaning thelr experience, Regular service at 7:30, with big sing and muric by the orchestra. Young People's meeting at O15, These meetings are provin 38—Contraction of over 4—A cottage 6—Pore over 7—-Dark coloring ef the skin 8—A.soln (abbr,) Bible, ag jt ig ta attend when it meets to hear the minister preagh, The sermon topic Sunday morning is, “Adventures In World Friend: ship.” The Rev, J. B. Tone wil! oe 8—A bird cupy the pulpit» Sunday évening, 12—A city of New ¥: using as his subject, ‘Character 14—Tract of low gra Bul'ding.” Mr, Hodsdon wil! preach 16—Preposition 17—Joyous 19—Indefinite artlele- 20-—-Asked for mead of John the Baptiet 22-—-To 23—Vehicle for carrying the dead 265—Relating te Tyre 26—Account (abbr.) + 27—Prefix, 8 form of pro. Poisonous serpent 28-—A Lithuanian 30—To whiten 39—To thrive 41—Pertaining to blood at Midwest Sunday evening. Mountain View Community, Mrs. Hodsdon will have charge of the Sunday Séhoo! at 2:30 p.m. It is necessary for Mr,’ Hodsdon to be absent fron) Mountain View this Sunday in order to go to Midwest to preach in the evening. —— Emmanuel Baptist, Fifteenth and Poplar Sts, Dr, J. T. Hanna, Pastor.-Sunday, 9:40 a. m,, service of prayer for our work, 42—Evades come; 10:00 ar ms, Sunday school for 43—One who hoards young and old, five new scholars for 45—A holiday next Sunday; 11:00 a. m,, 47—To be an essential part ‘old on to that homestead,” . 3 p.m. B, ¥. P) U, if two section: 7:30 p, m., song service and sermon, text, Rev, xxvil-1#18; Wednesda: 7:30..p..m. Bible: study-and 49-—-The middie point §0-——Corruption-mone: 62-—-Contraction of ever 64-—Duet 62—Cuble (abbr,) 68—Personal pronoun P, ™., meeting of the Wi stonary society. Subjec Among the American Indians," There-will be special music at both morning and evenin vices: Mrs, A. By Johnaon, leader, Remember the allay and rollcall January 25. The sec- ond: anniv: ry of the church. ,Bring the whole family, - Bring din: ‘vers and plan’ for a big time, Come to Emmanuel; "They love a fellow Over tharetsbes meetin; Five reasona. why .we go to : mae | church, by Myra McComb, age 8 is "The Kingdom of Happine han 1, To learn to be a Christian. Anthem, “God of Our Fathers tie 60 , Cunstance; solo, "Save Me O God,''| ping &° 12 Shurah to study, the Randegger, by Mrs, J, E, Cather} 3, We go to church because God wants us to, . 4, We go to church to set an ex. amle for other people, . 5. We go to church to learn to-be lke Jesus. 11:00 a, m., Junior church conducted by Mra. Carter, subject, Imitation)’ violin solo by Gene Durham; anthem by junior choir led by Mrs. Fred Hol- land, Jr; 230 p, m., membership olass for those under high school ee srade; 5:30 p,m, membership Evansyille Chapel. sines for adults; 6:10 p.m.» Epworth| sunday school at 2:30 be m, ant Prof. L. A. MeRi! willl preaching at 3:30. The ladies are iet by the bilegoe Tails ene planning a bagaar and’ bake ‘sale for the near future. Announcement, next Sunday, “Come and help “plan for our spring campaig: Christian Science. ~~ Christian ‘Science services are held 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 o'clock. Art iO. Thinks of Me,” Ackley, Mrs, Osbor: Mr, Fisher and the cholr; Thursday, choir rehearsal; Thurs- . mM. prayer meeting and udy class; Thursday 2:40 p, m., Mrs, Joe Cunningham Will entertain the visitors of the home department of the Sunday school at her home, 613 West Elev enth street. Thursday night, 8:00 p, | 4 m., high schoo! gymnasium, Methor dists vs. Standards; Friday 2:30 p, m., general Ald meeting at the chureh, The Victory Workers circle will entertain, The series of sermons that are to begin at 11:00 a. m., en the Beatl- tudes will be a help to all. iy at 9:80 m. Reading room at 12° Beoklinger vullatae? fs open each’ week Cay from 12 noon until 5 p.m. 4 St, Mark's, Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philp K, Edwards, rector. y communion at 8:00 a. m. ‘chisclool at’ 943 a. mm, Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a, m.* ta % First Baptis Fifth and Beech streets. Bowerman, pastes Sunday school, 9:45. class for you, Morning service, 11:00 o’tJock, Subject of sermon, “Two Great Con: ferences,’ “World Peace and World First Congregational, At America theater, Sunday school at 1046 & m. Services and sarmon |’ at 11 a, m. Rev. A. EB. Cooke, the pastor will speak upon the subject of ‘The Fatal Merce of Words, or |'8, Women Who Gossip-and Men Who Swear.” This is ene of Mr. Coole’ most magnetic sermons and should asrure every listener a half hour of most unjoyable interest and profit in the force of the argument and the Jossons to be derived, In the evening 0 at the Odd Fellow's NM, the | r of Second.’ and Voloott otreats, Rev. Cooke will preach upon the subject, “The Man Who Turned | Out Better Than His Mother Ex-| pected.” One cannot afford to miss | the brilllance incorporated within these sermons, th say nothing of the benefit that ts available in there mas- terful discourses, Mrs. Berta Smith is director of.music, Mrs. L. L. Lang- worthy presides at the organ at the America theater at the morning serv; ioe, presenting her selections to the Louis There is a Are you given to thoughtless the truth? Pale ETT TF] Ol XE TA) admiration of all in attendance. At || Have the evening service special music will be rendered, Everyone is re: quested to join in the hymns of praise selected from the list of well known favcrites, Come and unite with us in these Sunday expressions of reverence to the great king. First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor. school 9:45; Mornin, C. E. Society 6:30. Evening services E Mr. Ernest Hopse who has tt the Hyde Park Christiany church pulpit on numerous occa sions will speak et the morning hour His gubtect will be “The Di Chureh worship 11: H had ‘ave you @ poor start not believe in you? ee circu! “| A ‘cordial invi WOMEN WHO GOSSIP AND MEN WHO SWEAR or, The Fatal Force of Words your powers of sarcasm or repartee? Are you fond of a good story? dulge in gossip? Do you think a ‘‘swear-word” your speech? Do you know the music-of the ‘ou friends who boast of their hen come and bring-them with you tomorrow to FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH : (AMERICA’ REV. A. E. COOKE Preache: Above Subject 7:30 P. M. in Odd Fellows Hall . “The Man Who Turned Out Better Than His Mother Expected” want to win out and be a success? COME AND LEARN HOW AT THIS EVENING SERV. WE WILL MAKE YOU WELCOME on rea] senulne interest and helpfulness The League cabinet Tuesday at the home of My. Peming. The orchestra meets Wednesday evening, and the tohoir’ Thursday, Friday evening, January 23, the Youngs People trom the First Christian church are eem: .ing out to give the play, “The Dea- cow Entangled.’ There will be no spectal admission eharge, but each one is requerted ta contribute to the ‘allyer offering which will be taken, and divided equaly hetween the hurehes Interested, Sunday evening, ‘Sebruary 8; Mr, H. B. Durham and the pastor of this church wil] debate the child labor amendment. oa Grace English Lutheran. United Lutheran church in Amer: joa, C¥ avenue and Ash street. T, B. Uber; pastor, Regular Sunday morn: ing worship and sermon at 11, Sub: the} be no evening services thig Jeet of sermon, ‘God's Claim." Spe- ol music by a well trained chorus cholr, directed by Miss Ladwick. Bvening worship and rermon and song service at 7:30. Subject of ser: mon, “On Christ, the Solid Rock." You will enjoy this popular evening service. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. We have separate clarses and gi | teachers, Confirmation class on day evening at 4 o'clock, Cateohetical class on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Strangers ana. visitors are cordially invited to attend all. our services, ‘North Side Christian B, A. Wilkinson, pastor, 963: Bast K street, Phone 1861W, Sunday School-on the upgrade for three Sune duys- Keep it going. The brotherhood class made a good showing, Come on men let us help make North Casper a better place morally and spirit: ually, Many were the expressions of appreciation of the helpful fe:low: ehip and spiritual uplift of last Sun: day morning service, Communion and preaching hour 11 a. m., Januy ary 16, 1920 the prohibition law he- came effective, The subject for the rmoriing Will be, “Has the Vclstead Enforcement Law Been a Failure?" ‘Junior endeavor 3 p, m., senior and intermediate 6 preaching at 7:30. lon is extended to all, Come and. worship with us. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J. H, Mullin, due to the absence of the Pastor ing most of the week for ihe s toral confeyenee of the cirew: Denver. A cordial invitation to services is extended to all, Unity Truth Center, 153 South Durbin street, Sunday eervice, 11 a, mj lessons In truth, pom. Tuesday; Goog Words class, Friday, 2:80 p, m., Mis May leading; Sunday school clsss, 40 a. m,, Miss Horner, leader, Room open daily frem 10 a. m, un. til 4:30 daily, Spiritualist Me alist Meeting, Services each Cuneet edking at ‘1:45 at the Knights of Pythias ha) ladame Keyes gives messages eacl: mROAY evening. The public is {n. vited. — Church of Jesus Christ of Late: it san Saints, rvices held in Laboy Union ha at 840 North Durbin street, Sunia Seheol at 10:80 a.m. and preaching services at 7:80 p.m, Bveryone js cordially invited to attend. ed Chureh of Christ, “+, Chureh of Christ will meeting in the auditorium of the city. pall- ov Sunday afternoon at 4% o'clock Prayer meeting every Tuesday. eve. ning at 7:30 o'clock. -—~ Chureh of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, Services held in Union Labor ha! at 340 North Wolcott . street. Sunday school at 10:80 a, m: Preaching services at 7330" p.m, Everyone is cordially invived. —— Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, Services held in Jabor unten hal) at 340 North Wocott street, Stnday Pscheol at 10:30 a. m. and preaghi: services at -7130 p. Byeryone cordially invited. — The Apostilic Faith Assenibly, 222 N. Boyer street; Elder David Schultz, Pastor.—Meetings being hed Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Sunday service, 11:80 a, ni. ‘Sunday school, 1:40 p, m. - All aye welcome Ceme and hear the w9spel preached n the power of the spirit.. The nan of the Lord ts a strong tower any the righteous runneth inte it. An is safe, Proverbs, 18th Ch.,< 1011 verse, — First Church of the Nazarene, Corner 12th and Poplar Streets; + I. Johnson, Pastor, Phone 489-M,—-Services, Sunday | school, 10:00 a. » preach 11:00. a. m ¥, P. Ss. meeting, 6:80 p. m.; preach ing, 7:30 p. mij mid-week praygy ” meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m@It you wish to know the road before you, follow those who are traveling toward 12th and Poplar next Sun day, A hearty welcome and a warm handshake awaits you. Fine music Fine binging, —_ Grace African Methodist, “The Friendly Church,” ..905 N, Grant Street; Rev. T, J. Burwell, D., Minister.—Sunday school. at 10:00 o'clock. Worship and sermon at 14:00; inspiring mysic, prayer for ithe, Work at 7:00 p, m,, leaders: Mr HM, C. Coleman and Mrs. Lizzie Mac Swine, regular Worsh'p at 7:30, ser. mon subject: “The Coming King dom." the third of the series deal ing with the Lord's prayer, ‘Evan gelism will be stressed in al! our regular services until Easter, Our alm is that the perils shall take a leading part in the services, Your co-operation ts desired:.and a cordia) welcome awaits all whe. may com: within the walls of "The Vriendly Church," . Do You Like Cross-Word Puzzles? °?. ? If you do, you're missing most of the fun and edueat.onal ad- Vantages they afford, unless you have a modern book of synonyms. There is nothing to take’ the place of pastor; the Rev. Father J. F, More .ton, Gs Mass on Sun: 30 a.m, Sun: enediction the week m, at 3 o'clock, during at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of S,. Jefferson and East EL Berg Pastor,—-Sun- day school at 945 a. m.; morning ‘worship atid sermon (in English) at 11:00 o'clock, Theme: “The Greatest Command in the World." There will It’s a square meal for a dine speech? Do you take pride in Are you careless about 0 yourevor in- iret force to f indly word? “straightforwardness?" THEATER) t 11 A. M. on in life?) Does your own family mstances againat you? Do you Webster's Excelsior Standard Cross-Word Puzzle Dictionary This recent y published bool contains more than 26,000 classi: fled and discriminated . 8Y¥NO- NYMS and DEFINITIONS. A gold mine of words of defined and related meaning, especially edapt- ed for solving fi CROSS-WORD PUZZLES New edition. Revised and en- larged. Cloth 820 pages sept to Fy post-paid upon recel; of 1.00. exquisitely bound edition in full erushed leather, gilt edge “A PUzaiR A DA 22) AY KEEPS CROSS WORDS AWAY Our unique Cross:-Word. Puzele Book containing 50.most interest: | ing and intriguing puzzles sent to you post-paid for $1.00.~ Write at once. PUBLISHING CO. WADD W. Hastla y. Hastings St, Chieago, U: Sept. Fr WANTED POSITION AS HOUSE: KEEPER By reliable middle-aged woman. Best of refer- ences. Phone 2884-W, or write Tribune Box 199. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend: Hote! ® a.m. and 2:0 p. m. Leave Salt ele Sam. and @ p. tn BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS Bus Loav Salt Croek Trai