Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1925, Page 2

est for the hel por the mo 25@ lev ot oF be PAGE TWO Che CasperDaily Tribune Trib Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune opposite postoffice. BER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS exclusively entitled to the use for publication of n tiis paper and also the loca¥ news published berein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) soe te et Se He ee) aain 15 and 16 ng All Departments elephone E Advertising Representatives Prudden, 1720. Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill., 286 Fifth ; Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., St., San Francisco, Cal, Copies of the Daily Tribune New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors a’ Ieome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State und, . rudden, New ¥ New Mc Ave One Year nd § -- Six Months, y and Sun 5 Three Months ly and One Month. and Sunds One Year, Sunday only One Year, Daily and Six Months, Dally and S Three Monhts Daily and & ne Month, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only --__ 2.50 All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subrcription becomes one month in arrears. * KICK, IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE ‘ou don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 d it will be delive: to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock ee: The Reckless Age There is hardly a day that we do not hear the questi asked, “What is the matter with the young people of today There is no reason why such a question should not be interest- ing to the parents of the community, the churches and public officials, We are living in an age of extreme. We are realizing the most abrupt.change of world affairs that the human race has ever known. In an age of rapid scientific and commercial prog- ress there is always a crime wave, Why? Because people are so indulged in financial private interests that they do not have time to stop and think about life and it’s problems. Life is always the most perplexing to youth because it lacks experience, and a lack of experienee usually causes in- discretion and lack of judgment. Youth not only must face the natural problems of life but it must also face the sweeping crime Wave that the world is now, suffering. We haye stated that the three big causes of youthful crime and reckless living are—First, the present unsettled conditions of the world as a whole; second, the crime wave that follows war and accompan- ies (big money programs) ; and third, the natural] and instine- tive failings of youth throughout all of the ages. Which is the most dangerous enemy? Which is the most to blame? In the years gone by youth gradually conquered its natural and in- stinctive failings. It always has and always will. With patience and precaution it will conquer the unsettled conditions that accompany rapid and extreme worldly progress. But—it is said that the youth of today is not precautious and lacks the judg- ment necessary tg conquer these problems. Then whose fault is it ? Flimsy knowledge of young people and lack of preparation can only fall to one source—the home. There is ng question that experience is a splendid teacher, but, youth is handicapped by the absence of this faculty, There is but one other way of preparation and that is by obtaining knowledge or by education. Knowledge alone is insufficient, because first, it is one of the most dangerous possessions one may retan; and second, if youth is to rely on the knowledge it selects it can only take chance, Judgment depends equally upon knowledge and ex- perience. If youth lacks experience, then it lacks half of the preparation it must have. We cannot deny that the dnly ones who may substitute that shor ing—are our parehts. They have lived the past, they are living the present, and they rewlize the problems of life that have always traveled with time! They have learned the lessons that only experience can teach. If the world is pro- gressing, why not save the rising generation the grief and pain of unfortunate and sometimes fatal results of expermentation? Parents are endowed with the two great essentials of complete education; knowledge and experience. Is it not reasonable that they should be our best advisors? It is the duty of parents to inform youth and not criticise it and antagonize it with “don'ts.” The greatest.thing that a parent can do is to sym- pathize and comfort youth when it is in trouble.’ Young people are not as simple as they sometimes appear. They know that the problems of life once baffled parents, and worst of all, they see that parents todaf are falling as fast as the young people. Parents do not set good examples for their boys and girls. They are cold and indifferent and saddest of all they ure critical when they should be considerate. They criticise and ridicule reforms and progressive movements. They are pessimistic and altogether—sour on the world. Then why shouldn’t youth do the same, when old age is its only guide, and today—the poorest. It seems inconsistent to young people in Casper who are trying to uphold the principles of the Christian religion, that our city fathers should vote thousands of dollars to find yen- ereal diseases and dismiss them to live and carry on their ne- farlous profession in the ci And at the same time the city fathers are criticising the lawlessness and irreverence of thé young peopl id yet how much money is being spent for clean amusement and recreation in the city. We are c' if we attend dances, shows, that some deem imp 1 proper is to see and we are considered feather brained if we openly enjoy ourselves for an evening, drifting put on the highway 1 cars without a chaperone. But, we earnestly ask—what else there for us to do? Name for us any amuse ment or recreat aside from dancing, theate ying, car rid ing (by moonlight), and the like, in Casper. Again we are puzzled when we hear rumors of a mam- moth Community Building to be erected here, and only three church edifices in the cit and one of these is still under con- struction, - The Parable of a Prodigal Father “certain man had two sons, and the younger of them said to his father: “Father, give me the portion of thy time, and thy attention, aud thy companionship, and thy counsel which falleth to me.” And he divided unto them his living, in that he paid the boy's bills, and segt him to a select preparatory school, and to dancing school and to college, and tried to be- lieve that he was doing his full duty by the boys. And not many days after the father gathered all his in- terests and ous and ambitions and took his journey Y, into a land of stocks and bonds and secur- nd other things which do not interest a boy; and there ted his precious opportunity of being a chum to his own son. And when he had spent the very best of his life and had gained money, but had failed to find satisfaction, there arose a mighty famine in his heart; and he began to be in want of sympathy and real companionship. And he went and joined himself to one of the clubs of that country; and they elected him chairman of the house committee and president of the club and sent him to congress. And he would fain have satis- fied himself with the husks that other men did eat, and no man gave unto him any real friendship, But when he came to himself, he said; “How many men of my acquaintance have boys whom they understand and who understand them, who talk about their boys and associate with their boys and seem perfectly happy in the comradeship of their sons, and I perish here with heart hunger! I will arise and gq to my son, and will say unté him: ‘Son I have sinned against Heaven and in thy sight; I am no more worthy to be called thy father; make me as one of thy acquaintances.’ ” Che Casper Daily Cribune And he arose and came to his son. But while he was yet afar off, his son saw him and was moved with astonishment, and instead of running and falling on his neck, he drew back and was ill at ease. And the father said unto his: “Son, I have sin- lL against Heayen in thy sight;/I am no more worthy to be y father, Forgive me now and let me be your friend.” But the son said: “Not so, I wish it were possible, but it is too late. There was 2 time when | wanted companionship and counsel and to know things, but you were too busy. I got the wrong kind; and noy, alas, I am wretched in soul and body; there is no more heart left in me, and there is nothing you can dé for me. It is too late, too late, tof late!” “J would rather my boy wer xyed by the lighthouse than by life boat, by the Sunday School than by the Reform School,” CROSS-WORD PUZZLE DTHE INTERNATIONAL SYNDICA’ 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, and they in turn to still others. A letter belongs in each white space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. HORIZONTAL 1—Muslcal composition 6—Strong boxes VERTICAL i" t—Last letter of Greek alphabet 2—Companion 10—Blemish 3—Irregularly toothed 11—Drain 4—Skilled 12—Lick up 6—Thoroughfare 13—To run away 6—An ancient country ef south- 15—To ralse the spirits ern Arabia 17—A month 7—To blaze up \ 18—Regarding 8—Consume 3 20—Deputy 9—Worn obt * 22—Consumed 14—Stingy 24—Frightened 16—Enact a law 25—Instruction 19—Better 26—Away ‘ 21—A slip-knot 28—Bend downward 22—Confusion ' 31—Hereafter 23—Fairy . 34—To attain the highest point | 27—Cold 35—Stout, 28—Funny 37—Mercenary / 29—Large body of water 39—Meadow ayers 40. \—" je: ge 32—That which fits Inte a mortise 41—Unit 33—Parts 42—Loans 36—Insect 43—Dispatcises 88—Also PS Sa | Trinity Lutheran, Mlsavarl Syn Butler, leader. This group is fast Corner of South Park and East|>ecoming the most efficient organ- Fourth Streets; W. C. Rehwaldt,| ation in the church. 9 Pp. m. pastor.—Sunday school at 9:30 a.|¢vening worship and the last. ser- m.; services (German) at 10:30 a,/™on of the series on “The Sermon myvites all who are not attendants C. L. Johnson, Partor. Phone 369M of any other church. An increasing| sunday school 10:00 a. m. Preach- number regularly attending. this} ing 11:00 a. m. Y¥. P. S, Meeting at church andicates the appreciative | 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p.m. Mid- response. week prayer Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Cottage Prayer Meeting, “Friday, 4 7:30 p. m. yi - At America theater, Rev. A. E. <A cordial invitation is extended to Cooke, pastor. Sunday sehool, at] you to attend all of our services. 1049 a. m., Services and. sermon |"Wanted—Men, Women, Boys and at ll a.m. Mrs, Berta Smith, di-| Girls" to get the habit of going to rector of music, Mrs, L. L. Lang-| church, why not start next Sunday. worthy, organist. At the morning ao Mills Presbyterian: service as advertised in the daily press, Mr. Cooke will state the Sunday school 10 a m. n, yh ; ohne 15: Subject— ‘The. vine ,, t2 “Why I Do Not Go To! ang its branches, Golden Text—He Church,” of last Sunday, in views of} that abideth in Me and I in him, the Why Men Should Go To same beareth much fruit.” . There Je no place in ths ee eee ee ieee Tao for the old idea of an eternal pun-| , Church services at 7:30 p. m. “Sub- hy y be ishment of brimstone and torment, am the way.and the truth and the but the practical, comon-sence rea-|%™_ sons that appeal to men of success: ihe: Ny hea cometh unto the Fether ful accomplishment, whose princi- ples in life and conduct appeal to every individual possessing a desire to be a beneficial influence in a community and assume a responsi-} Preaching 11:00 a, m. Christian en: bility that is rightfully demanded | deavor 6:00 p.m. Let every one in- of him by constitutional citizenship. | terested in the moral welfare of the Americans are noted for fulr play] Clty that can possibly come be in at- and sportmanship, and Casper citi-| tendance—J. J. Champlin, Pastor. zens owe it to themselves to he: this side of the question just as they heard the other ajde of the Fifteenth and Poplar Sts., Dr. J, question last Sunday. In the even-|T. Hanna, pastor.—Sunday, 9:40 a. ing, Mr. Cooke will speak at the|m., preparatory pgayer service. If evening service at 7:30 at Odd Fel-| you pray you are ihvited. 10 a m., low's hall, upon, the topic, “Who| Sunday school for young and old. Is the Most Dangerous Man in Cas-| This will be the first Sunday on the per.” The service last Sunday night|third year. If you have not been required an extra supply of chairs, | Coming, start in on Sunday. We ex- and still more chairs are being pro-| pect at least 10 new ones. 11 a. m., vided for this Sunday evening ser-|sermon by the pastor, text: Songs vice, and despite the full attendance | vi. 10; 3 p. m., Young People’s meet- ample seating capacity is being as-|ing; 7:30 p. m., song service and sured. The Congregational Men of| sermon, text: Is. 53-1-7. Wednesday Casper extend a cordial inyitaton|7:30 p. m., Bible study and prayer First Congregational church's side of the questioi in the Ji answer Kenwood Presbyterian Sunday, school at 10:00 a. m. Emmanuel Baptist. to all for both services. meeting. Lesson Rom. ch. ix. * Special music at both morning Methodist Episcopal and evening services. Mra. A. B. Corner East Second and South|Johnson, leader. Come to Em- Durbin streets. The Downtown| manuel. “They love a fellow over church near all bus lines, Rey. | ther.” Lewis 1. Carter, D. D,, pastor.—| Five reasons why we should at- 9:30 a. m. Prayer, 9:45 a. m. Sunday] tend church, by Mrs. 8. W. Adsit— school. E. M. Bean, supt. The 1. We are admonished to not for- offering wil be for missions. 11:00 a.| sake the assembling df ourselves to- m. Sermon by Prof. L. A. McRill.|Sether. Heb. X. 25. Anthem, “Holy Father; Cheer Our} 2. We should meet, with and wor- Way'—Spinney, Quartet, selected.| ship God, as He has promised that 11:00 a. m. Junior church conducted | where two or three are met in His by Mrs,. Carter. Subject, ‘Old | namie He fs in the midst. Lamps for New." Miss Bernice 3. As the church is the body of Henry will sing. 2:30 p. m. Member-| Christ, we should attend church to ship class for all under high school | learn what He the great head of the age. The 6:30 class will be omitted| church would have us do, this week because of the pastor’s| 4. We should attend church s0 absence. 6:15 p. m. Epworth League| that we may not lose interest in led by Prof Mc Rill, Solo by Mrs. | spiritual things. Lasley. A social hour wil] follow.| 5.,We should attend church as an 8:15 p. m. Moving picture lecture |‘example for others. by Hon. Will L. King, entitled “Lest Evansville Chapel. We Forget." This will be in the] Sunday school at 2:30 p. mj annex. Notice the hour 8:15. The| preaching at 3:30, You are cordial- speaker is to arrive on the 8:10 p.|ly invited to attend theae meetings. m. train. Thursday 6:30 p, m. Church Dr. J. T. Hanna, Minister. night supper followed by devotional meeting. There were 4§ present last week, and 45 remained for the devotional meeting. This week we Sunday service, 11 a. m. hope for 75. The Capitol Hill circle] nm truth, p.m. will serve. Mrs. H. B. Durham will | Words cl: Friday, 2:30 p. m., Mre. lead the service and asks all to bring | May leading; Sunday school class, Bibles. Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir] 10 a. m., Miss Horner, leader. reahearsal. Friday Ladies’ Aid Cir-]| Room open daily from 10 a. m. un- cle meetings.: Busy Bee with Mrs. | til 4:30 dally._ F. J. MeIntyte, 634 North Center. Spiritualist Meetin; Capitol Hilkwith Mrs. C, EB. Little- field, 1124 South Durbin street. Kep-| Services each Sunday evening at sington with Mrs. H. B. Durham,|7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. $15 South Durbin street. Mrs. Sy-} Madame Keyes gives*messages gach monde will assist. C Y. with Mrs. C.| Sunday evening. (The: public {5 in- EH. Whetstone, 436 West Twelfth | vited. street. Social Service with Mr. Li D, Scott, 614 South Grant street; Mrs. Harley Smith will assist. Vic- tory Workers with sMrs, I. J. Lay- Services held in Labor Union hal! man, 329 South McKinley street. at 340 North Durbin street. Sunday The pastor and several members | school at 10:80 a, m. and preaching will be at Denver Sunday to atend | services at 7:30 p. m. Everyone is the Denver Council. The church] cordially invited to -attend. wil be fortunate in having two bril- Uant speakers for the morning and evening services. Unity Truth Center. 152 South Durbin stree! Church of Jesus Christof Later Day Saints. Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on o'clock. m.; services (English) at Bible class at 6:30 p, m. topic for evening sermo: People on the Sea of Life.” What brings people to church? The general conception seems to be that it is largely a mental strug’ gle, a sharp contest between mind and mind, the weaker fihally yielding to the superior logic, the impassioned appeal, the irresistible eloquence, etc. This is all wrong The greatest church worker of all times, St. Payl, says: “I m not ashamed of the gospel of Christ, for t is the power of God unto salv tion.” So called liberalism has de- pleted the churches Trinty Luth eran, affillated with the largest Lu ‘Christ's theran body {n America, is known as the “Bible ehurch.”, Trinfty Lutheran still believes in the Holy Trinity of the Bible, the God of the Bible, the truth of the Bible, the Savior aled in th If ye have no other irch home m and s¢ byterian Winter Memorial Corr John, C. 1 er Ha sd Minister; Pho: a.m ureh school of religious edu cation with a force of 13 teachers There is room for stif The Brotherhood class 11 a. m., public for boys and and officers. more pupils. welcomes all men worship, sermon-story girls. Adult sermon topic “Intel lect Plus.” 6:30 p. m., Intermediate Cc . Hazel Johnson, the new president of the society, is leader They have a party scheduled for Saturday afternoon, February 7th. 6:45 p. m., Senior C. . Miss Louise PUZZLE SOLUTIO Solution of Friday's Puzzle. Rae St Ui VieyR] PJE TO TRIE} Hadas" Gidalie” auga BuOgm iste “Jon the Mount.” Every evening next week, except Saturday, at 7:30 the residents of North Casper have a special Invita- ton to-attend our church and face the claims of Christianity for their allegiance, with the Rey. G. L. Clark, synodical executive for” Wy- oming, a8 the speaker. Mountain View Community, You ought to hear the singing at the little white church with the green roof, on Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Jt's the boys and girls singing and they are trying to practice through the week what they sing about on Sunday. Mrs. Ludington wil sing a solo next Sunday. Come St. Marks. Church Rey. Philip K.° Edwards, Rector, Hod.) 1346-W.—1 | Seventh and Wolcott streets. Holy Qummuion at 8:00 a m ) Church school at 0:45 a, m. Holy | Communion and sernton at 11 a. m, First Presbyterian | and Durbin streets. Rev. Wilson Db. D., minister. 11, m.—subject, "The Immediacy of Religion.” 7:30 p. m.—Elders of the chureh wil speak on subjects of public interest, Several selections of music by men, including chorus, quartet and solos. ‘Che elders of the churelt are; La A. Reed, A. A. Slade, Geo. L, Ladbury, ,8. K. Gibson, D, M, Haines, Carl E. Hawks, F, B, flrmin, W. R. MacGregor, and J. W. Longshore, Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. M L. A. Reed will speak to the Me: lass. All former members of Mrs. Wilson's class are requested to be present, and to meet on the plat- form at the opening of the school. ‘Teachers are requested to try to se- cure a full attendance of every mem- ber of thelr classes in all depart. ments. Westminster Guild Wednesday at the Manse, Dinner at 6:30 p. m, fol- lowed by program and social time. Ladies' Aid society Thursday 2:30 Pp om Mrs. Pattillo's division in charge. Prayer and Bible study Thursday 6:45-7:30 p,m, Read Matt. 16, Choir rehearsel Thursday 7:30 p. m. Miss Agnew, director. Mrs. Edna Thomas, accompanist, Mass meeting Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock, First Baptist Church, Good speakers, fine music. In the interest of the church-@ping cam- paign of the Ministers’ 4 ssoclation, Tho Pirst Presbytertan Church is doing a constructive work in bufld: ing up a chufch-woing sentiment and habit in the city, It respects the right of all to choose the church of thelr preference, It especially The Apostolic Faith Assembly Sunday afternoon at 3 SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1925 Church of Christ. Worship at the city hall each Sun- day afternoon at 2 g'clock. Every- one welcome to take part in the bible study. Norse) at 11:00 a. m. Vocal solo by Miss Esther Pederson. Themé of sermon, “In the Lord's’ Harvest Field.” The pastor will also speak briefly in English on the meaning and blessing of holy communion. The evening service (in English) at 7:30 will continue the Revelation Lectures. , ' Another large audience last Sun- day evening, in spite of the weath- er, attested the increasing interest on the part of the general pub.ic in this fine series of lectures being giv- en by Dr. Lvuis 8. Bowerman of the First Baptist church, Fifth and Beech stretes. The picture of the power and authority being given to the lamb was graphic and as one sald, “We could almost hear the new song.” . Next Sunday evening is lecture 3, “The One Hundred and Forty-Four Thousand,” also the ‘Judgments of the Six Trumpets.” This will mark “Following Christ." Sunday _eve- ning our themo will be “Follow Him in the Joy of Work.” Com- munion services will be held a week from next Sunday morning. 9A sincere and cordial invitation 14 ‘&- tended to all who are not called elsewhere by other church affilla- tions to take part in our services and enter our fellowship. A hearty welcome to strangers and visitors. “Iwas glad when they said unto me the opening of the great judgments s © House of the already seen in history, which are] °t 38 Bo, Unto the Ho algo types of the judgments, “at the end of the age.” Students of his- tory are especially invited and they will find it worth whole. Lovers of the old book say, “they are enjoying a great feast.” Come and join also in our fine “Singspiration.” Special numbers bY our splendid chorus. International Bible Students. Bible study every Sunday 10:30 a. m.,at 944 S. Oak Street. All inter- ested in study of scriptures are cor- dially invited to attend. Also .on February 10, 8:00 p. m. a public Iec- ture will be held at Laborn Union hall by H. H. Dingus. Cory and hear the truths from the scripts. North Side Christian. B. A. Wilkinson, pastor. 963 East K street. Phone 1861W. There was rejoicing among teach- ers and helpers last Sunday morn- ing when the totals of the school work appeared on the board. It wag quite evident that forces for good had not been idle during the week. The count in church attend- ance also showed a material gain. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Communion and preaching, 11:00 a. m. Subject for the morning, “The Compassionate Christ.” Junior) 3 p. m. Senior and Intermediate, 6:30. Preaching, 7:30. Subject, “The Great Commission or the Reason- ableness of Redemption.” This sub- Ject will no doubt remove some of the difficulties which are preventing the people of Casper from going to church. The Prophet Isaiah said to Judah and Jerusalem, Isa. I, 18: “Come now, let us reason together, saith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.” Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church” 805 N. Grant St. The attendance at Sunday s on last Sunday was the large several months. Tt is hoped ¢ today's attendance will be even larg er, Morning worship at 11:00 t lowing the usual Sunday schoo! hour at 10:00, Subject of sermon “Fte) ping Short of Caanan.” morning class and Holy Communion immediately following the sermor Prayer service at 7:00 p.m. Lead ers: Mrs. Alice Jones and Mr. Wm. M. Rice. Evening worship at 7 The minister will deliver the fifth sermon of the séries, dealing w the Lord's Prayer. Subject: “Da Bread" or “Sufficient for Daily Needs." Holy Communion contin. ued. The Women’s M. M. Society will meet Thursday evening | wit Mrs. Jessie Kealing, and Mrs. Mary Moore, 335 N. Grant St. Choral re hearsal Tuesday evening at 8:00. Choir rehearsal Friday evening at 8:00. Quarterly Meeting March 1) Men's Popularity on April 13. Pro. ceeds for Building Fund. Date of chorus to be given. We are now assured of having the Fashion Show. rand date wil be set in near future. One of the chief aims of our services is to extend a cordial welcome to all. 4 Su Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and sermon (in The Belmont is of course, ble for its charming loca- tion. It overlooks Lincoln Park, Golf Links and Bridle Paths, a stone's throw from Lake Michigan, yet is only 12 munutes by motor bus from the heart of the city. Those who know its service and ap?" pointments, however, find them even more desirable than theuniquely beautifullocation. The Prices are moderate — @>elmont Huom McLennan President GE CittinGsiay anager SHERIDAN ROAD AT BELMONT Chxage 222 N. Boyer St, Elder Schultz, Pastor. Meetings being held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Sun- day service 11:30 a. m. Sunday school 1:30 p. m. Evening worship} n the church edifice, corner of 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. Come] fourth’ and Grant streets, every and*hear the gospel preached in the Sunday mornring at 11 ofclock. power of the spirit. ‘Testimonial meetings are held on or Wednesday evening at °8 o'ctock. First Baptist All are welcome to these services. Fifth and Beech Sstreet. 3unday school for children up to the Bowerman, Pastor. Sunday school] io of 20 years is held on Sunday 945. There is a class for you. at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Morning service 11:00 o'clock. Sub-] Becklinger building is open ‘each ject of sermon “The Weakness of | week day from 12 noon until 5 p. the Strong.’ Solo—One | Sweetly m, Solemn Thought,” Miss Bowerman (Ambrose) Communion © following this service B. Y. P. U. societies at 6:30. All young people invited. Prayer meeting Wednesday even- Ings 7:45. ‘These megtings are of an Evangelistic nature and aro well attended: Evening service 7:30, Subject of sermon The Revelation Lecture 3— “Tho Six Trumpets!” These lectures have been tn progress for three weeks and the {tnerest and attend. ance is {ncreasing rapidly. Come and learn the cause of what has happened in the past and what we have reason to expect of the future Rev, Bowerman has studied these questions for twenty-five years and therefore Is {n a position to impart valuable instruction to all who wish to avail themselves of the oppor- tunity of stening to him. It Is pecially desired that we have a large attendance at Sunday school this week as we will have the plea- sure of welcoming our Supt, Mr, Whistler and his bride who have just returned from their honeymoon. Nursery open fer children under three years. Strangers welcome to all services. David| Prayer meeting every Tuesday eve: ning at 7:30 o'clock. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held Louis St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rey. Fatber J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. I. More- toh, assistant pastor. Mass on,Sun- idy at 7, 8,8 and 10:30 a. m.. Sun- day school at 2p. m. Benediction 3 o'clock, Mass during the week 0 and 8 O'clock. fethodist. Community. t Second and South Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Phone 1829W. Chureh-going in Casper is on the increase. The preachers of Casper are the most encouraged and en- thusiastic bunch of. fellows ja.this fine city, They're after the people. Too much testimony in sceular periodicals on favor of the church for one to be indifferent today. Drop around to some church next Sunday. Sabbath school, 9:46, and at 11:00 the faculty of the school will have charge of the service, unde: the direction of Superintendent Ress. ‘The general subject will be "Child hood and the Church.” At 615 Johnnie Crawford will have charge of the Young People's meeting. At 745 the Young Peoplé™will have charge of the servic,e under East Side Corner Kenwood. Grace English Lutheran Cc. Y..and Ash Street. T. Uber, isa this WHETHER yours account or a busi- ness account of large proportion, you will. find the same eager- ness on the part of stand your needs and to meet them satisfactorily. The Stockmens National Bank AND First Trust & Savings Bank Combined Capital and Surplus $225,000.00 small personal bank to under- ee Pastor. “The Dangers of Mid-Life” ts the subject of "a lecture to be given to the adult Bible class by the pastor at 10:00. “Products and By-Products" ts the subject of the morning at 11:00. “What I Do," ts the subject of the evening sermon at 7:30. Sunday school at 10:00, Classes for high school girls and boys. Confirmation class on Friday evening at 4:00, Catechetical class on Saturday af- ternoon at 2:00. Strangers and visitors are cor- dially invited to attend all our ser- vices, A hearty welcome to all. First Church of the Nazarene Corner 12th and Poplar St. Rev. the leadership of Mrs. Allen. announce for their subject, Pauline Evening. There will be spectal music mgrn- Ing and evening. At 3:00 Sunday afternoon, at the Baptist church, will be a mass meet: ing promoting church going in Casper, The churchrpeople, in par: ticular, are urged to be present, and catch the enthusiasm, Miss Bower- man will sing one of her fine solos. Friday night a stereopticon lecture will be given in this church. Every. body invited. No charge, but a ailver offering will be received. What {is to become of the country church? will be the subject. Choir Thursday night. night, &th, Mr. pastor will debat subject. + Sunday m and this child labor THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0, Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY " FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS sewronaer ———— RTT Listributors of . KONSET : Three-Day Cementing Process for Oi] Wails. Phone 2300 and 62 ‘ Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW vi Lg series for young people, Deru tye Sundays ago on the general tl