Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1925, Page 2

>a shi; xal 1.30 2 Wey Boo cee eee eee oe PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Tribune Ry J. FE. HANWAY AND E. FE. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyom as second class matter, d every evening and The Sunday Morning per, Wroming. Publication offices: Tribune Hiding, Opposite postoffice. MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press Is excluaively entitled to the use fer publication of ws credited in this paper and also the local news published herein, Member of Audit Bareau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Business ‘Telephones -.-..--------. --2+.----.-.- 15 and 16 Branch 'felephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Advertisi & Pruiden, Chicago, I. 286 Fifth , Suite 404 Sharon Bid Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribu Bostom and San Francisce offic welcome SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State and Sunda inal rie and visitors are Gne Year. Datly Six Months, Dally Chree Months One Montt Year One Year, Dally ~$7.80 Six Months, Dal - 3.90 Three Monhts, Di 2.35 One Month, Daily - 3 One Year, Sunds - 2.50 paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not ubsecription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE ‘ find r Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 18 or 16 be delivered to you by special messenger, Register complaints before § o'clock eR Curbing Crime } aubscriptions must be ure delivers . If you don't and it will HORIZONTAL 1—Long for 6—Improved In health 11—Any open space 12—To worship 18-——Bedouin 15—A loved one 17—Ungrateful 19——A river of W. Siberia 20—Woman's name 22—Electrical Engineer (abbr.) 23—Wise 25—Pointed missile weapon Crime, despite precautions ordinary and extra-ordinary, is increasing. Volice all over the country make the statement and statistics prove it. The police systems, in some of the larg- est cities seem helpless to curb crime wayes which occur at too frequent intervals. From every quarter come accounts of holdups, wierd murders, juvenile delinquency and crimes of a degenerate nature. Revolting affairs they are, with a wealth of sordid detail which points two morals—one, that the fathers and moth of today are slipping up on their job, and the other that some better method of police protection must be de- vised The plan advanced by Commissioner Enright of New York City that every citizen should be required to carry his finger print and identification card at all times does not fill the bill. First it wouldn't prevent crime because it would work just as many firearm statutes work; that is, the crook doesn’t worry about it. He breaks the Jaw anyway and if be wants to carry a gun he will in spite of all the statutes No, the plan of Commissioner Enright would hardly set right with abiding citizens. Constant police surveillance would not have a very pleasunt reception from the average citizen of this country Tn St. Louis, however, a man has worked out a way to stim- ulate police activity in a rather novel, and perhaps effective way. He has offered the sum of $100 to every policeman who shoots and captures a bandit and the sum of $500 to every pa- trolman who kills a robber, He believes the incentive of the money reward will bring an increased vigilance and fearless- ness on the part of the police This plan may work out well. Time alone will tell. But what is really needed is a nationwide police system, based on an entirely new idea, officered by the biggest men in the busi- ness and adequately paid. Improvement Continues The improved condition of agriculture has been the most important change during the past year, Although all farm products are not bringing higher prices than last year, and a very few lower, the general position of the farming community is decidedly better, Looking at the matter from all angeles, ‘dications are for a return to more normal relation between ‘arm products and other commodities than have prevailed over the last several years, Motorist Sued by Railroad Ilere is the other sire of it: A motorist who drove his car onto a Southern Pacific track in California, and went to sleep, succeeded in damaging a locomotive; and the company sued him for the repair costs, Why not? Just because the lroad corporation is “big” it loses no rights to decent protection. It is a public necessity, that must be maintained, It has its right-of-way, and no turn- outs; its trains must m regular schedules as provided by law. The wotorist has no more right recklessly-or malicious)y to impose costs upon the million dollar security holders, than he has to steal from the blind apple woman; nor has he the right to go unscathed after causing a railroad wreck that kills railroad passengers. This suit along a new line of thought may establish a precedent for automobile responsibility that will directly affect the 22,000 automobile killings every’ year. Rebuilding Europe {nu its bulletin for January, the National City bank says the settlement of the European reparations tangle has been the most influential factor in bringing about the re-establishment of prosperity in our county, Continuing it says, “Prosperity is a state of balanced industry, with production and prices so we}l adjusted that exchanges between agricultural and manu factured products are readily made, This situation is more nearly approached today than at any time since the war, “With normal trade relations between Europe and the rest of the world in the way of being restored, the equilibrium be- tween manufacturers aud agriculture practically restored, with credit conditions favorable to industrial expansion, and con- fidence generally re-established, the situation is poised and rady for the development of all-round industrial activity.” / [t is the business of government to provide an open road for the exercise of the individual initiative of its citizens, not to substitute its own activities for that initiative; to see that free opportunly is given for the economic production of wealth not to produce wealth itself. That government is the wisest which does not attempt to perform those functions which more localized agencies, governmental or otherwise, can rform for themselves, It is the business of government to regulate and control, not to manage or operate, Ig the stress of internat- ional competi( in the endeavor to produce the goods and create the means by which to improve living conditions, to raise social standards and to increase the intellectual capacity of its citizenship, that nation will progress fastest and farthest which leaves its people freest from hampering restrictions, Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce General Noble Retires Major General Robert Ernest Noble has retired from the United States army after 25 years of service. To the average person this may not be of nioment but it is well, in passing, to pay a small tribute to one of the men who made the Panama 28—Prefix meaning for 20—A lofty mountain 31—An ancient weapon 32—To close 83—Well-known game 35—Falsehood 37—Famillar flower 39—Ardor, dash . 42—Prefix meaning from, out of 44—Grief 48-—Lofty rocky e! 47—Preposition 48—Point of the compass (abbr.) 49—Right hand (abbr.) 60—Bubbles up 52—-Personal pronoun 63—A membranous pouch 85—Body of certaln motor-cara 87-—To strive for superiority 68—I owe you (abbr.) 69—Prizes 60—A smal! lizard 61—Polsonous snakes 63—Interjection 64—Protestant Episcopal (abbr.) 65—Prefix meaning before 66—Po Ive pronoun 68—Born (French) 69—African antelope 70—Black Sea port, Rure 71—Reddish brawn color ations (abbr.) Is the telephone company always to blame and ts « part of the criti- In @ public switchboard demonstra- tion and entertainment given in Oddfellows hall last night and spon- sored by the local telephone man- agement and employes , the com pany sought to defend its side and to give the audience a better under- standing of the problems it {s faced with in its effort to serve and please 4n exacting public. The demonetra- tion proved conclusively that the company was not always the one at fault and that the public must share its portion of blame, at least, until such time as it will consent to lend greater cooperation in its ef- fort to give more efficiency and serve better. The purposes of the detnonstra- tion were told in the introductory re- marks of H. D. McCormack, local manager. Mr. McCormack told of the constant efforts of the company to improve thelr service, which, he said, was the only thing that the company had to sell. This phase the telephone business, he de clared, was paramount in the minds of everyone engaged in the business, from the highest paid executive to office boy, and that the importarice of givin courteous service was preached Yo er oyes without cessa tion “Manufacturing telephone service” was the subject of a very instructive address by W, Trehearne, traffic chief of the local office, He put the telephone business in the same category with other industrial and manufacturing enterprises, but in- stead of manufacturing something really tangible, the telephone com- pany’s finished product was “ser: vi ’ Mr, Trehearne told of the revolutionary adva nent of the telephone system in recent years, {t being possible now to talk to the Catalina islands or Cuba and: the public does not give it more than passing consideration The switchboard demonstration was given by Miss Vera Kissinger, an operator in the local exchange, | PUZZLE | SOLUTION Bolution to Friday's Puzzle [AIM TATU TE MST TATAINTO] OOS BO OOS Tit macy [AI s|S] Canal possible, An international authority on mass sanitation, he won distinction as chief sanitary officer under General Gorgas during the construction of the canal. It was he who con- ducted the energetic campaign against disease that made it pos: sible to lave accomplished the result attained, His task was doubly hard, for it was not merely sanitation of an army trained to obey, but the education of a half-savage people, dirty tor ceuturies, in the ways of prophylaxis and cleanliness, Gen- eral Noble retires with the thanks of an evtire nation for duty well done, , Ald ae Be OF BA 1 |XIPILLOURIAI TT JOIN) G GWA f oa cism directed at it always justified | Che Casper Daily Cribune CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Q@IWe INTERNATIONAL SYNDICATE. VERTICAL Howlsh gray color 2—Always (abbr.) 3—Salt 4—Moved raplily 5—Sharp portion of tool 6—A kind of soft cream cheese 7—Even B—A black heavy liquid Yom! . 9—An epoch 10—To scold 11—To decorate 14—Fermented drink (pl.) 16—Perfidlous friend of Othello 18—To snatch 21—A popular saint 23—Part of sailing v 24—Anclent weapons 26—Man's name 27—One of two similar objects 29—Interjection 30—An addition to a letter (abbr.) 33—A degree (abbr.) 34—A point of the comp: 36—Pertalning to Persia 38—In this manner 40—Interjectlon 41—To make sweet 43—Confusion 45—Western State of the U. 8. 46—String plece 48—Rapid 50—Nonsense 51—Identical 54—The Roman god of love 55—Topographical engineer (abbr.) £6—Personal pronoun 57—Place where a trial Is held 62-—Female saint (French) (abbr.) $5—Reply (abbr.) 67—Large steam vessel (abbr.) 69—Guineas (abbr,) (abbr.) NOVEL DEMONSTRATION GIVEN LAST NIGHT SHOWS PROBLEMS MET BY TELEPHONE COMPANY assisted by Mrs, Helen Nelson, {n- formation operator, F. A. Probst, Wire chief, D. A.vMcLean, cashter, A. A.- Austerman, private branch ex change installer, 1. 8. Brashor, switchboard man, G. W. Trehearne, traffic chief. A switchboard was set up and Miss Kisinger gave a very tnstruc- tive demonstratjon of many of the features associated with the dis- |patch of calls coming in and the part the subscriber plays, She also showed how the subscriber could assist the operator in giving better service by not calling until positive of the number wanted and by talking bein into the transmitter. The ffect of shaking the phone in an fort to get the operator also proved & surprise to many Happens" was given to show a hum- orous side of the subscriber's part in the daily Hfe of a telephone oper. ator. It scored @ hit, Other entertainment features of the evening Included a piano sold by Miss Hanneh Shimmin, a reading by Miss Marie Bishop and a vocal solo by Miss Thelma Puntenney Bach of these young ladies were accom plished and talented Jeddah FallensSo Reports Indicate LONDON, Feb. 13.—A special art. icle in the Morning Post today, as- serts that the kingdom of the Hed- jaz is in ruins and that the city of Jeddah, where King Ali's troops have béen holding out against Ibn Saude, har fallen. The article adds that Medina and ® ctly or two in the north alone re- math of the domain formerly ruled by Ex-King Husseein, and these may pass into the hands cf Ibn Sauds' Wahab! warriors withon a few days, The last telegraphic advices from Hedjaz, received early this week, said Jeddah was under shell fire sna eT ea Colorado Pastor. Rey. T. H. Rossing, of Hugo, Colo. financial gecretary of the Denver cir. cult of the N. L. Cl A, will be a guest of the Scandinavian Lutheran church during the week-end. He will preach the sermon at the morning services and address the Young Peo- ple's meeting in the evening at 7:30 Rev, Rossing {s another of the younger partors of the circutt. He graduated from Luther colloge, De- corah, Towa, Jn 1920 and in 1923 re- ceived his degree from Luther Theo- logical seminary, St. Paul, Minn. Since his ordination in the summer of 1923, he has served a flourishing home mission field in e1 rado. The congregation Invite all who will, stran; it visitors as well as members and sit with them, been provided All their services and meetings are being held at pres. ent tn the auditorium of the par- sopage, 919 Last Sixth street, ¢ (Ban 5) ant Grace English Lutheran. (United Lutheran Church in America) CY avenue and Ash street. T. B. Uber, pastor. “Womanhood Weighed” the subject of the sermon at the morn- ing service at 11:00. This is a spe- cial service—a mother and daugh- ter services. Each woman 1s asked to bring a girl (her own or some ‘one else) and sit with her during the service, “The Dangers of Mid-Lif: subject of the evening m 7:20. This is a live discussion of 0 vital period of human life. A large chorus choir of 40 voices directed by Miss Mary C. Ladwig leads the song service. Sunday school at 10:00 with the fastest growing adult Bible class in Wyoming, On Wednesday evening at 8:00 the Men’s club will give # concert and minstrel in the church, The men Will be assisted by some of the most popular musical talent of Casper. The program will consist of three parts: Part one, concert with quar- tette, solo, duett, violin and plano numbers. Part two is a “Darkey Skit" by the popular comedians, Guthrie and Brown, and also monolog by Mr. Moeller on “Cootte: Part three is an old time minstrel. A small admission charge is made. Strangers and visitors are cor- dially invited to attend all our ser- vices. A hearty welcome to ail. Kenwood Presbyterian. J. J. Champlin, Minister. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. Lesson Mark 14:32-42. Church services, 11:00 a.m. Sub- ject, “Two Great Deliverances.” Text, Isaiah 38:18-19. Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p. m. Mills Presbyterian. J. J. Champlis, Minister. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Lesson, Mark 1432-42. Evening service, 7:: ject, ‘A Good Ruler” Sub. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J, T. Hanna, pastor. Residence, 1510 South Poplar. Sunday, 9:40 a. m., preparatory prayer service fox officers and teachers, Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school for young and old. Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon. Ps. 66-16-17. unday, 3p. m., B. ¥. P, U all young people, Sunday, 7:30 p. praise service. Special music. Text, Amos 4-12. Why? How? When? Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., Bible study and prayer service. Lesson, Rom, Ch, 11. Thursday, 2:30 p, m., the Mission- ary society will meet at the church. Subject, “Americantzation": Friday, 7:30 p.m. Those interest-' ed in the song vice will meet for rehearsal. Text, for m., song and An act entitled “What Sometimes, Begin now to nrepare for the day’ of prayer, February 27. The Mis- sionary society of the First church will meet with Emmanuel on that day. Last Sunday was the “red letter day" with us but if the weather ts fair next Sunday you should be there early, Five reasons why we should go to church, by Mrs. C, BE. McComb: 1, Because it is the best place for those who have given their hearts to Christ, to confess thelr sins and publicly accept Him as thelr Savior. ©. Because in the church, be- Hevers are builded together for an habitation of God through the Spirit. 3. In order that we may be taught his ways and to walk in his Is, 2-3, 4. Because Christians need the fellowship of one another well as the instruction. Our souls long; yea even faint for the courts of the Lora. 5. Because we are Kked in His word not to forsake the assembling of ourselves together as some have done, “but exhort one another, and we should be the more faithful in this as we see the day drawing near, Heb. X- Come to Emynanuel, a fellow over there.” “They love Evansville Chapel Dr. J. T. Hanna, Minister Sunday school at 2:30 p. m Kelley in charge. Preaching at 3:30 p. m You are cordially invited. Mra, Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Durbin street. Sunday schooleat 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 meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, A prayer meeting every Tuesday eve. ning at 7:30 o'clock Christian Science. Christian Bclence services are held In the church edifice, corner o Fourth and Grant streets, every | Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Test!-| monial meetings are held on Wed: nesday evening at 8 o'clock. Allare welcome to these services, Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 0:30 a. m, "Reading room at 222 Beck; linger building is open each week day from 12 noon until 6 p. m Unity Truth Center. 152 South Durbin street. service, 11 ™.; lessons in truth, 7p. m., Tuesday; good words clas: Friday, 2:30 p, m., Mrs. May Jeading; Sunday school class, 10 a. m., Miss Horner, leader, Room open daily from 10 a. m, until 4:30 p, m. Sunday St, Anthony's Catholic, The Rev, Father J, H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev, Father J. F, More: ton, assistant pastor, Mass on Sun. if, WAN . dey at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sun- day school at p.m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. The Spiritualist church will not hold thetic meeting this Sunday. Madame Keys was called to Kansas City on account of the death of her mother but the meeting will be held next Sunday as usual. St. Mark’s Church, Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Phillp K. Edwards, rector, Holy commounion at 8 a. m,. Church sch@ol at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer ind sermon. at 11a. m, Annual meet- ing Monday at 8 p. m. in the Parti Heuse. Salvation Army Citadel. 300 North Wolcott stret. Services on Tuerdays, Thursdays and 8a urdays at 8 p. m. Sundays, Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. Sunday school 30 p. m. Young People’s Legion at 6:30 p. m. Salvation Rally 8 p. m, Captain and Mrs, W.-H. Wills of- ficers in charge. Phone 2108. Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth streets, Elmer M. Hers, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning worship and service (in English) at 11 o'clock, conducted by Rey. T. H. Rossing of Hugo, Colo., a friend and seminary schoolmate cf the pastor. Duet by Miss Esther Ped- ersen and Mrs, F. Francis, “How Sweet the Name of Jesus,” by Brown. Young People's service at 7:30 p. m., at which Rey. Rossing will also speak. A cordial Invitation is extended to all. Blessed are they that dwell in thy house; They will be still praising thee Blessed {s the man whose strength Is in thee; In whose heart are the highways unto Zicn."”—David. 5 First Church of the Nazarene. Corner of Twelfth and Poplar streets, Rev. C. L. Johnron, pastor. Phone 369M. Sunday school 10 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Young Peaple meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Cottage pray- er meeting will be held next Frida: February 20, at the home of W. Sanders, 112 South Washington at 7:30 p. m. Ask yourself the question “Am I Going to Church Next Sun- day?" Answer it in the affirmative and follow the crowd to Twelfth and Poplar. Fine music, special singing, great congregational singing. A wel. come to-all Apostollic Faith Assembly. 222 North ‘Boyer street. Elder David Schultz, pastor, Meetings be- ing held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights, Sunday service 11:30 4. m. Sunday schoo! 1:30 p. m, Eve- nong service 7:30 p. m. All are wel- eome. ‘North Side Christian Sunday school, 10 a. m. Work moving along in fine shape, the teaching force feels keenly the re- sponsibility and each one is giving their best to thelr class. Communt- cation and preaching, 11 a: m. Jun- for 8 p.m. Senior and intermediate 6:30 and preaching 7:30. The pastor has promised a surprise for the even- ing hour. The play staged Wednesday even- ing at the church, “The Burglar” by the women and “Scattering the News" by the men were well received by the audience. Many were the compliments handed for the work, and to the workers. The seating capacity of the church was exhaust- edvand not a few were obliged to stand. We want to thank the peo: ple for their attendance and for the splendid order, and again extend a cordial invitation to all to come and worship with us when you can, who are net worshiping elsewhere. Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and Durbin street, The downtown church, near all the bus lines. Rev. Lewis FE) Carter D. D.,. pastor, 9:30 a. m. prayer. $45 a.m. Sunday school, Edwin Bean, superintendent. Classes for all ages 11:00 0 of the rermor tudes. Anthem, “Te Doum'—Ashford | Solo—'’The Silent Voice’—Roma By Mrs. Lasley 11:00 a. m. Junfor church. Sub. Ject, “Mow the Gang Came to Sun- day School” Duet by Dorls West- fall and Frances Hunt 2:30 p. m. Membership class taught by Miss Lemon. 5 p. m. Epworth League. Prof, MeRi will lead, ‘This is the last meeting of the misionary series led by Mr. MeRill. Reading by Lots Rarte. 7:30.p..m South m.- Sermon, “The Rights Gentlehearted."’ The third in the series on the Beati Sermon and praise ser- vice, Subject “The Moral Man.” Anthem Will Lift Up Mine Eyes"-—-Wildermere 1PVIST © ION eX aveg,,—ojoy Buck By Miss Mary Scott Thursday 6:30 p.m. Church night with a supper at 6:30 and the social hour and devotional meeting after- fward. The Kensington circle will ntertain, These church nights are proving helpful. Friday 2:30 p. m General Aid Society, The Busy Bee cirele will entertaln. On Sunday night February 22, the choir will sing a cantata. “The Beat- {tudes by Ashford, This church is interested in the go-rto-church campaign. Its services are being crowded. East Side Methodist Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. PHone 1829, Sabbath school euch week at 9:45. Morning worship at 11. Pastor will speak on ‘The Victorious Life.” Mre. Germany, Miss Phillipr, Messrs. Davis and will render a quartette num: Worship Thee O Holy Ghost,’ Warren. Pastor will meet the chil. dren from 0 to 14 for training cla # o'clock. Dastorawiil meet Chose SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1925 and over for the Young People’s training class, 6:30 o'clock, Young People’s devoticnal, Rosa Fleming, leader, 6:16. A Lincoln day service, 7:30, League cabinet will meet Tues: day for supper together, at Shep: pard’s residence, 118 South Wash- ington, at 6:80 sharp. Choir meets Thursday at Phillips residence, 230 South Elk, at 745. We will arrive at same conclusion regarding the turther efficiency of this depart- ment, so a full attendance is urged. Friday the young people's banquet. The side which lost in the member- ship contest is giving this banquet in honor ¢f those who won. A fine program has been prepared, and an A-l menu, Tickeis 60 cents. Begins at 6:30. Woman's Foreign Mission- ary society meets Thursday at the church at 2:30. Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) Corner of South Park and ast Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a, m. Morning service (German) at 10:30 a, m. Evening service (Eng- lish) at 7:30 p. m, Biblo clare at 6:30 p. m. The Scotch preacher Guthrie tells of a man who confessed on his deathbed, “I never heard a single serman.” Guthries was start- led, because he, knew the man had been a regular churchgoer. What is the explanation? Sunday's sermon on ‘Jesus Parable of the Sower’ will make this clear. Jesus cried, when he had told the parable, “He that hath ears to hear, let him hear,” Hear what? Man-made religion, phil- osophy, science falsely so called? Isaih, eighth chapter, we read, ‘To the law and to the testimony if they speak not according to this word, it Is because there is no light in them.” Jesus says, “Sancitfy them through thy truth; thy word is truth.” “The real difficulty of our time, when we come to probe it, is the dethronement of the bible from its position of un- questioned authority," says Dr, Rob- ert Forman Horton, the British the- wogtan. Trinity Lutheran still stands for the Tri-une god of the bible, the Got-given truth of the bible, Jesus Christ the savior revealed in the bible. If you have no other church home, ‘‘come and see.” First Baptist Fifth and Beech street. Louls S. Bowerman, pastor. Sunday school 9:45. Classes for all. Morning ser- vice 11:00 o’clock—Subject of ser- mon “The Lad With a Book" Lin- coln, Solo, J. R. Haynes—'Fear Not O Israci” (Dudigy Buck) B. ¥ P. U. Socteties 6:30. Juniors All young people are invited and older people who are interested In young people's work. Prayer and Evangelistic services Wednesday night 7:46. & Evening service Four—Revelation, and the Little Book. Selections by Male Quartet. Dr. Bowerman has returned and will te in the pulpit as usual on Sunday. Mothers, bring the babies and put them In the nursery and enjoy the services. Strangers always welcome. 7:30. * Lecture The Trumpets Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D. minister. dies’ Ald society. Fine talks by bers of the society. Special music by the choir. Division chairmen are re- ted to have present as many as possible of their divirions. A special invitation is extended to women not affiliated with any other church In the city to attend this service. Op- portunity will be given them at the close of the service to get acquainted with the members of the society. Men are also Invited. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Come and bring the chil- dren. This church honors the divine word {n all services, preaching and teaching. This good influence is need- ed by all. Young People’s society at 6:39 p. m. Wertminster Guild Wed- nesday. Dinner at the Manse. Dr. Montgomery of New York will speak. Ladies’ Ald society Thursday at 2:30 in the tabernacle, Mrs, Firmin’s di- vision will serve. Meeting for prayer and bible study Thursday 6:45 and 7:30 p. m. Read Matt. 18. Choir re- hearsal Thursday 7:30 p. m. The large attendance at the tabernacle every Sunday, both of men and wo- men, is a testimony to the helpful- ness of the rvicer. Strangers al- ways receive a cordial welcome. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner of H and St. John streets. ©, T. Hodsdon, minister, Phone 1856W. A recent questionnaire an- swered by 1,900 high school students in the state of Missouri revealed among other things the following, that sixty per ¢ent did not know what. Christ said about loving one's neighbor; 70 per cent did not know what to call the Bermon on the Mount; 65 per cent knew not the place of Christ's birth or the name of His mothe@; 12 per cent could not repeat the opening sentence of the Lord's Prayer; 40 per cent thounght St. Paul was a book in the bible; a third thought Gethsemane a city in Egypt; and 21 per cent defined tm- mortality as “death.” Yet to know the great truths of Christianity and not have the courage to apply them to life is usele: Every church serv- {ee; every church school of religious education; every missionary, young people's or aid society is an effort to solve the problem of “Applied Christianity.” Some parents, a very few, in North Casper will not allow their children to go to Sunday school. Why? Do they prefer evil to right- eousness? The par of some 600 boys and girls of « age in North Casper will allow but do not encour- age attendance at a church Sunday school. The result is the same as if they opposed it. The cNildren are without religious training. What shall we do about it? Mountain View Community. One gir! wrote to the Presbyter. jan board of missions: ‘T am a little girl 12 years old, and I live where there {s no Sunday school. The near- est one Is 29 miles away, and I sure- ly would be glad if there was one nearer, for I do not want to be a heathen when I grow up.” A certain suburb with 200 children has a Sun. day schoo! in its midst with an at- tendance of only twenty-five. That suburb {is Mcuntain View. What | Would the little girl who wrote the letter think of that? International Bible study Sui. le Students, at 10:30 a m.- ut 944 South Oak street. All are cor- dially Invited. First Christian. sehcol 945, Morning worship i. Christian Endeavor society 6:30. Eve- alng service 7:30. Our groat Evan. selistic Soul Winning Campaign ts on, Every class and organization of che church Ys In on this and will do sts part. You will enjuy each and every service. Special muric and old ume sings. A big surprise is in store ‘or those attending the evening sery- ice. Do not miss this treat. Next Sun- day evening the choir will give a re- vital, The great special days will start the first of next mcnth. Every member is due at each and every service. The whole church at the whole task is our slogan. The Grant street bus passes the church. First Congregational. At America theater, Rev. A. E. Cooke, minister. Sunday school 10:45 a. m. Services and sermon 11 a m. Odd Fellows’ hall Oo p. m, Mrs. L, 1. Langworthy, organist. At the morning service. Rev. A. E. Cooke will preach on the special subject, “Abraham Lincoln, a Man For the Ages." This will be a patriotic serv- ice to which all loyal Americans, and especially all veterans of the Ciyil War, the Spanish-American and the Great War are invited. Rey. Cooke has made a special study of the life of Linesin and is eminently fitted to draw inspiring lessons from the life and character of the greatest of all Americans, In the evening at 740 in the Odd Fellows’ hall Mr. Cooke will inaugurate a new a parture in the church life of the city, when he will hold the first meeting of an ‘Open Forum" at which he will give an address on “The Scientific Spirit in Religion” and will then throw the meeting open for discus- sion and questions gn the topic of the venfng. Everyone is invited to st jon germane to the subject, no ter whether they, agree with the aker or not. This will be an excel- | +t opportunity for the critics of re- ‘elon to voice thelr honest opinions, and have them dealt with by an ex- pert in such matters. Mr. Cooke con. ducted on ‘Open Forum” in Vancou- ver, B, ©., which included in its membership some of the leading pro- fessional men and professors of the staff of the University of British Columbia, and all thinking men of Casper who are interested in the clearing up of religious thought and the practical application of Chriat R. R. Hildebrand, pastor. Chureb”*” Berta Sinith, director of music, ce in the discussion or to ask any, ceachings to social problems shoulag > be present on Sunday evening. large gathering is expected, and the Congregational men of Casper wil! cordially welcome all who want to face the big problems of life and re- Mgion In a real way. Gpace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church." 305 North Grant stret. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Serman at 11 by the minister. Subject, * Receiving the Holy Ghost* Prayer service at 7 p. in., Mrs, Odes- sa Rice and Mrs. Corinne O'Bryant, leas Evening worship at 1:30. ect of sermon, “Temptation and * Fruits," based on the last peti- tfon.of the Lord's Prayer. This ser- mon will close the series dealing with the Lord's Prayer. Weekly meetings—Choral rehearsal Tuesday at 8. Women's Mite Missionary meet- ing on Thursday at Mrs. Rachel Wil- Hams, 305 North Grant street. Choir and choral Friday at 8. Reserved dates, Grand Dramatic and Musicale Soncert, February 27. Something uniquet cur chureh circles. ner will |) served from 5 on. Pro- gram beginning at 8:15 sharp. Quar- terly meeting March 8. Men's Popu- larity Contest, April 13. Date of rally for building fund to be given after March 8 Fashion Show early {n April. You are always welcome to our services, ‘BEAN KING’ ACQUITTED 8 was acquitted of grand larceny by a jury which deliberated twelve hours. tS ors DANVILLE, Virginiy, Feb. 13.— Ear! Holt, who a few days ago was found in Fremont, Neb,, after -being missing from his home in Draper, N. C., for several weeks, returned to his home with his brother, C. W. Holt today. $5.00 Reward” : Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subsertptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the ‘agente should not pay any one thelr subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from (he offt If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribune. Telephone 15 Give Hogan a Lift Salt Creek Busses | Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel | 8 A. mw. and 2:30 p. m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m. and 2 p. m. Bua Leaves #:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Coe, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Finch Mince