Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1925, Page 2

i hae etna SE. Te - F, 0 [ r f \ Sra ae: PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Tritume’ By J E HANWAY AND E B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22. 1916 ‘he Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Wyoming Pubjication offices: Tribune Tribune every Sunday at Casper building. spporite postoffice. ess Telephoncs -..... Branch Telephone Ex ange Connecting All Departments Member of Audit Burcau of Circulation (A.B, C.) MEMBER THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts dxc Adverti King & Prudten, Representatives SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrler and Outside State Year, Dally and Sunday Six fonths, Dally and Sunday ---.-2... eoceroegroceeoorer Three Months, Daily and Sunday .---.-cesceececoreneverewenosees One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday only By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday .. Six Months, [ y and Sunday — = Three Monhts ly and Sunday ..... One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only .. All subscriptions must be p: insure delivery after subecription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, IF YOU DONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16) and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before 8 o'clock. EB 1 Congressional Pay The pay of congressmen, originally $6 a day, was increased to $7, to $8; to $1,500 a year, to $3,000 a year; in 1866 to $5,000 a year. It is curious to recall that in 1818 congress actually re- duced it from $1,500, to which it had been raised by the pre- vious congress, to #8 a day, and made the reduction begin with the beginning of the reducing congress. When before February 17,1 has congress, has the senate, been afraid to discuss the subject? When before has a salary increase measure been passed without debate, without a roll-call? The question what pay a congressman ought to get in existing economic conditions is an open one, openly to be considered. What an average con- gressman would get a quantum meruit basis is another thing. The cunning method of this proposed increase indicates that members are either uneasy or ashamed. There must be Republicans and Democrats in the house with courage and common sense enough to deplore and correct this evasive proceeding. Senator Norris secured its recall from the house. Perhaps second thought and repentance will come even to the senate. If congressmen think they ought to have more pay, let them give their reasons for it and let their names be known when they yote for it. Taxes and Debt Cut Judged by what existed and what was hoped when Hard- ing became president, the outstanding achievement of these four years of Republican rule is the lowering of taxation and the reduction of the national debt, for both of which Secretary Mellon is chiefly responsible. The lowering of taxes has been more than anybody anticipated and the reduction of the nat- ional debt is almost incredible; more than one-fifth of the debt assumed to carry on the war has been paid at a date less than six years after the war ended. Most conspicuous of our post-war good fortune we have escaped for four years, and seem now destined to escape en- tirely, that succession of violent expansions and contractions of credit and all those currency and financial controversies which bedeviled American politics for more than thirty years from the-close of the Civil War to the first-defeat of William Jennings Bryan in 1896. . , To Stabilize the Industry The president's oil board has called upon the refiners of the country for special technice1 information in its efforts to de- termine upon a basic policy which will more equitably stabil- ize the oil industry. Those officials of the great oi] corporations intimately acquainted with production methods, and the complex details relating to foreign exploration and development, recently were asked to supply the board with data pesene upon these par- ticular branches of the industry, and the replies already receiv- ed at Washington are repiete with constructive suggestions and important facts. The board has received information of the greatest value from many of the outstanding men in the industry concerning the most vital problems confronting the oil world. The ex- executives of the big companies, have submitted this data with a frankness and promptness that indicates a willing- ness to co-operate fully with the government in its present ins quiry. Roused the Nation There is a feeling among many army and navy officers that despite the irritation caused by General Mitchell he has actually done a splendid job of exciting congress and the country about the need for more appropriations for the air service. The only fly in the ointment, so far ag most of them can see,-is that General Mitchell has apparently failed utterly to frighten President Coolidge into insisting on larger appro priations. The Worst a It While federal taxes are. being regularly reduced state and local burdens are being as steadily increased. There are really few compensations in the life of a taxpayer. When he stodps to pick up some prize a massive hijacker sneaks up from he- hind and kicks a dent in his trousers. Forming Public Opinion “As a man thinks, so he is.” As the people of our represen- tative republic think, so the nation is and will be. Truth will not propagate itself. Believers in it must fight for it, or it will suffer defeat at the hands of error. In the quiet periods between national campaigns, not in the heat of campaign conflict, public opinion is formed. Cam- paigns and elections but register opinion already in process of formation when issues are joined in political campaign Periods between those moments of decision we call elections, and the campaigns for the organization of sentiment which precede them, are when the state of public opinion, and there- fore the fate of issues, is determined. The death of Senator Medill McCormick marks the passing of a descendant of two very distinguished American families. The MeCormicks and the Medills as the parent stock, through the marriage of sons and daughters, and grandsons and grand- daughters, with descendants of other outstanding American families formed a lineage as near to aristocracy as America apr hes. Such families are not ereated in a few generations except by real forebears, It is not unusual for Chicago to go Democratic in city elec- tions, but there is some surprise that a Democratic city coun- cil should be selected in the ratio of three to one. There is further surprise that bond issues aggregating thirteen and # half million dollars should be carried, The final surprise is that women candidates, should receive only 480 votes in a total vote of half a million cast. We are now being entertained with another chapter of the Stokes divorce case. If these people would take their soiled linen to the lonudry, where it belongs, instead of the courts, it would be much more agreeable to the general public. ee ewe ne cen enon ee wen nee: ewes 15 and 16 'y entitled to the use for publication of ul news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. ET! ‘teger Bidg., Chicago, Ul, 286 Fifth : Suite 404 Sharon Bldg., co, Cal. Coples of the Daily Tribune . Boston and San Francisco offices Tribune will not Che Casper Daily Cribune and they in turn to till others. HORIZONTAL 4—Flying mammal 4—Impassive 9—A vehicle 12—Work animals 14—An Ideal spot 18—Mislay 16—To Indicate 17—Part cf a volcano 48—A girdle 21—Garden vegetable 23—Pronoun 24—For two performers 26—Appearance 27—Point of compass (abbr.) 28—To steal 29—Endeavor 31—Collection of notable sayings 383—Single 84—To perch 85—The sewn edge 37—To perform 39—Brawl 40—To peruse 41—Toward the top 42—Mallclous look 44—To be alive with 47—Food for livestock 50—Birdhouse 63—Lying down 64—To leave out 57—A luminary 58—To set free 59—Affirmed 60—Female sheep VERTICAL SUGGESTIONS FOR SOLVING CROSS-WORD PUZZLES filling in the words of which you feel reasonably oe reser AM you a clue to other words crossing them, space, words starting at the numbered squares and running either horizontally or vertically or both. CROSS-WORD PUZZLE asad WTHE \ATERNATIONAL SYNDICATE, A letter belongs in each white 2—An edged tool 8—Sensitive 5—Mark almed at In quolts (pl.) 6—A department of the army (abbr.) 7—French article 8—Unit of measurement 9—Annoy 10—To employ 11—A slave 13—Contradiction 15—Southern State (abbr.) 19—The beard of grain 20—Perceive 21—Polgnant 22—Averted 24—Refusal 25—Stupor 29—Preposition 30—Pronoun 31—In like manner 382—In or nearby 36—Repaired 37—Owing 38—Unfasten (poet.) 39—Return payment 43—Distant 44—To move fi 45—Comrade 46—Funeral pile 48—Japane: 49—A degree (abbr.) 5i—Exists 52—Uncooked 55—Mother (abbr.) er than a walk 1—Portend 56—Pronoun PUZZLE SOLUTION Solut’on of Friday's Puzzle [IAL TRI Al Fy] [AIDIAMECIATRIAIC ARE PTIAI BIO} PIE} The Cheer Leader Star Bar Ranch, Casper Mountain, February 20, 192 Editor Tribune: I ain't much giv to riten for publickashun but it shore sdems like everybody lately has bin took with a epeedemik of riten there most sakred thots to some newspaper an gettin same printed. So you has my permishun to rrint this yeer letter an it won't cost you 1c, tho if you was to wont my ‘advise reglar about how to conduk yure city and so, 4th, you wood have to pay dam high for it as this riten {s all work an no fun This 1s the 11th copy I made of this letter an mebby you will exsy ance sum difecultee in even make: this won out but you sl saw the furst copy I'm kind of handycapped in my spellin becuz of wile I was over to Rawlins a cupel of pack rats got in my cabin up here an et my copy of Mr. Webster's unabridged, that is, all sept the covers an a part of the A’s an a few Z's. Them rats must of bin plum hungry for an educashun an I hope they ain't like some fokes that gos thru a book hurreid like an don't dijest it. But as my old fren Snake River Wilson used to say, “Let's get to the marrer in this yeer bone.” What I sat down to rite you about was, what's the matter with Casper? An Jest lke a reglar newspaper riter I spoils the plot of the hull story by n 1d have tellin you the news in tho next line There ain't nothin the matter with Casper septin a warpt mental attytood of most of her cityzens Casper’s trubbels is mostly what I here a sky pliot once call a “state of mind” To lustrate what I means I been over round Rawlins fer the past yeer an tween you an I this Raw lins is a hell of a town but you hadn't better tell any of those R lins boys that. The won thing what ads life an as the Swedes sez verve to this Rawlings place ia the U. P. ralerode shops. Corse they hav the state pen there also, but since pro- bishun come in our mist business at the pen has bin poor necuz of all the sherifs bein bizy catching bootleggers an moonshiners sted of reglar crimnals what is subjec to penitenshary sentenses Well this winter the U. P. closed] there shops and as I explaned afore} Dizness at the pen bein dull she’ determine the question through the medium of a vote? A small coupon inserted in your paper showing the different sites Proposed and whether we want ft, | Which could be cut out of the paper and sent to the committee, would shorly looked like a ded town but is these Rawlins boys low in there minds, not by a dam site. The day afore I left there I met up with Harry Brittensteen an old man Turneoe an Bill Nilan an Jake Zeegler an a lot of others an they was all plum cheerfull abowt there wunder- full lttel city. Sez they, “the rale- rode will open the shops agin in the sbring an probly bild them larger an mebby Hatfeeld will strike a oll well soon an lke as not the new sherif will grab off some hard crimnals and boom the pen bizness an anyway it's @ grand yeer fer sheep.” So everything, as my old fren Bittercreek Evans used to say, was “rosy as the dawn". Then I come over to Casper an after Rawlins the old town shore looked like New York City to me. ‘They ain't room to park a thin pony down town fer the cars. There's new bildings what spranes yure neck tryin to see the tops of them an you shore got to be fast on yore feet to safely negoshiate these here street crossins but what gets me ts the pecoolar attytood of the tn- habitents, among wich I numbers a few old frens an who I meets up with pronto. They is all dun out in pe an there teer staned maps shows they has wept not well but often, also they is all packin hamers protrudin from every pocket wich on the leese provocashun they drags ith to lam there fare city. Mebby its troo the refinerees has layed off a few men an the pay roles has fell off to a miserable miilyun a month or so an sum shu string merchants is forced to quit but why ery about it—Casper is all O. K. if you fokes wud only think so an quit eryin, Casper has the same ailment what old Givadam Smith's rone colt wuz afflikted with. It rew to dam fast and had to teke time out to ketch up to itself, Mebby you boys is livin to close per to get what old Sower Do Ns called the “proper perspecktif”. Come on up on Casper mownten and see what a reglar he city Casper has growed to be. Most trustingly yures, CASPER MOWNTEN TEX. P. S.—I gess the Rawlins boys were rite. “It's a grand yeer fer sheep. I met won cheerfull bird in Casper an he was a sheepman. P. S$. again—Peepul {fs a lot Jike sheep, Mr. King Suggests Editor Tribune—As the location of the proposed Casper Community house seems to be guch a question, and as the people of Casper should be vitally interested in the erection ef the building and site, why not reach all the people interested in this movement, By this means {t could be definite- ly determined whether the majority of the people are interested tn this or not and where they would rather have it erected. White at a mass meeting only about 30 per cent of the people would respond and out of First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin Streets, Chas A, Wilson, D. D., Minister, 11:00 a. m. Subject—'Human Re- sponse to the Revealed Christ.’ Rev. 7:30 p. m. Sacred Musical. A fine program of choruses, male quar- tets, ladies trios, duets. and solos, Mijas Jessie Mae Agnew, leader, Mrs, Edna Thomas, accompanist. Sunday schoo) 9:45 a. m. Mr, L. A. Reed will speak to the Brother- hood on the 19th Psalm. Every boy and girl in the city should be in some Sunday school. All depart: ments are in fine working condl- tion. Come and give the children and receive for yourselves the ben- efit of Bible instruction. » Young People’s Society 6:30 p. m. Westminster Guild Wednesday at the Manse. Dinner at 6:30 p. m. followed by program and sosial time. Ladies Ald Soclety Thursday 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Mrs. U. & Miller's diyision will have charge. All divisions are request- ed to continue thelr membership campaign. As the church year closes March 31, all departments are requested to bring up thelr work for the best pos- sible reports at the end of the year. Easter comes April 12. Many are expecting to unite with the church that day. The minister will be pleased to have all who wish to unite, elther by certificate or con- fession, to speak to him about {t as soon as possible, The subject Sunday. morning will logically follow the-subject-last Sun- day morning, What Jesus Sald of Himself. This great subject for next Sunday will have an appropriate setting of beautiful. music. Rummage sale in North Casper, next Friday and Saturday by the Ladies Aid Society. Goods may be left 'In the church parlors Thursday and Friday. Or phone Mrs. Gibson, 25220. Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and South Durbin streets. The down town church, near all bus lines. Rev. Lewis EB. Carter, D. D., Pastor. 9:30 A, M. Prayer. 9:45 a. m. Sun- day school. 7:30 a. m. Sermon, “The Quality of Mercy,” the fifth in the series on the Beatitudes. An- them, “O Land of Mine’—Mendels- sohn, Quartet—"‘Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me” —Schenecker. 11:00 a. m. Junior church. Subject, “Out of the Storm” Girls’ Trio, 2:30 p. m. Membership class. 6:15 p, m. Epworth league Miss Eloise McKinn, leader. Duet by Mrs. Fred Holland and Miss Eda Holland, 7:30 p. m. Sermon and Praise service. Subject, “What {s a Hypocrite? A sequel to the sermon on “What is a Moral Man." Anthem, “Father of Mercies”— Wildemere, Monday 4 p, m. Kings Heralds. Monday 8:00 p. m. official board meeting. | Wednesday 6:30 p. m., church night Supper and devotional meeting. The attendance last week was the lar- gest of the five held. This will be the final one. The Victory circle will serve, Thursday 7:30 p. m. hearsal. Friday 2:30 p. m. Circle meetings. Busy Bee with Mrs. D. F. Edel- man, 135 H. street. Mrs. R. C. Carr wil! assist. Capitol Hill with Mrs. M. L, Bish. op, 818 East Second street. Mrs, Preston and Mrs, Zimmers will as- sist. “ CY with Mrs. Frank Hogue, 1204 South Walnut street, Mrs, Bundy and Mrs, Abhott will assist. Kensington with Mrs. J. S. Mech. Ung, 824 South Durbin Street. Social Service with Mrs. Otis L. Thompson, 424 South Park street. Mrs. E, E. Lidderdale will assist. Victory Workers with Mrs, R. A. Barr, 221 North Jefferson street, The men of this church will at- tend the banquet on Tuesday night at the English Lutheran church, given by the United Brotherhood. League of the Casper churches, The campaign in the city for church attendance seems to be bear- ing fruit for the attendance at’ this church was never £0 good as now. Cholr re- Grace English Lutheran, CY and Ash streets. T. B. Uber, pastor. “Yoked-Together,” {g the sub- ject for Sunday morning at 1% o'clock. This is a continuation of the fermon given last Sunday morning on the same subject. Should women Propose marriage? Who should con: trol the finances in the home? Should there ever be divorce? These and other practical qus*tions will be discussed. ‘ Mistakes about the Mas- ter," is the subject for the evening service at 7:30. The large chorus choir directed by Miss Mary C. Lad: wig leads the singing. There will be special musical program preceding the sermon. Anthem by the chotr, solo by Miss Ladwig, duet, male quartete, male chorus. Special lenten meditation on Wednesday evening at 7:30, We are using the “Seven Sayings" of Jesus on the cross for these meditations, Sunday school at 10. Well trained teachers and sep- arate classes for all. In tho adult class wo are having a series of inter: esting bible studies on the general subject, “Paul and His Compan. fons.” The subject for Sunday morn: ing {s, “Paul—a Chosen Vessel." Please bring bibles to this class, Con- firmation class on Friday evening at 4:45. Strangers and visitors are vor: ally invited to attend all our vicer. A hear! welcome to all, Lutheran. (Missourl Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. ¢ Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30. Services (German) at 10:30, Len: ten services (English) at 7:30 p. m, Bible class at €:30 p, m. Children's confirmation class Wednesday and Friday at 4:30 p. m. Young Folks’ confirmation class Tuesday at 7 p. ———— that amount about 1 per cent would make thelr wants known Kindly accept’ this suggestion in the spirit tt 1s offered. GARRETT KING, 219 W, 13th Street, m, Adult class Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Bible class and special Sunday school class is lead by the pastor. Sunday school teachere are the Misses M. Gerber, M. Huber, M. Mathis, J. Portner, A. Yoss. Teach- ers’ meeting on Friday at 7 p. m. Subject of Lenten sermon at 7:30 p. m. next Sunday, “Christ in Geth- semane." Go to dark Gethsemane, Ye that feel the tempter's power; Your Redeemer’s conflict see, Watch with Him one bitter hour, ‘Turn not from His griefs away, Learn of Jesus Christ to pray. We preach Christ and Him cruct- fied, “Come and see.” Worship with the Bible church. North Side Christian H. and Grant Streets. B. A. Wilkin- son, pastor, 963 K. Street, Sunday schoo] 10a.m. Mrs. Wil- kinson’s five minute talks on Mis sion work {n China just before the lesson period, {s proving very in: spirational and full of information. ‘The pastor and wife report that in calling, some cases of sleeping sick- ness are found, affecting the pa- tient spiritually, does the disease ofthe same name. The Africans physically which with them proves fatal. In this country we may know of the Great Physician, who {s able to restore to health all who call upon him. Come Sunday morning at 11 a, m. and learn of the great multi tude who were healed by Him in the first and second centuries. Junior 3p, m. Senior and Intermediate 6:30, Subject, “How Did We Get The Bible? This will be one of a series of sermons, First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, Pastor. Church school, 9:45. Morning wors! 11:00, c, E. society, Evening service, 7:30. There's nothing the matter with the churches. This will be. proven in a very adequate way Sunday morning. The sermon subject will be “Can a Man Be Saved Outside the Church?” Is {t necessary to belong to the church in order to have a chance at heaven? Sunday evening the Adult Bible classes will have charge of the service. We know by the plans they have made that they expect to furnish a real program. Special music. A slogan will be adopted Sunday morning by popular vote. All members are asked to come prepared with one to offer. March 8 {s announced as Loyalty It will also be Sign Up day. This {s to be a very unique {dea and will have the approbation of al! members. Every Sunday between now and Easter Sunday will be a special day in our church and will carry with it a special program of vital interest. The Church school attendance is increasing and building each Sun: day, We have set our goal and: we are driving and striving to reach {t by Easter. Will you help? The church {s located on the cor: ner of Grant and Lind streets and the Grant street bus passes. A glad hand awaits you. First Baptist 5th and So. Beech Streets, Louis 8. Bowerman, Pastor. Bible school 9:45 a.m. There are classes for all ages, 11:00 2. m. morning worship. Serman “Remem+ ber Jesus Christ.” Lord's Supper Service. Music Anthem-Immanuel- Gabriel. Quartefte: “Watchman What of the Night”—Ashford, Mies Frances Bowerman, Mrs. E. A. Flinn, Jr, Mr. B. A. Flinn, Jr., Mr. JR. Haynes. Young Peoples’ So- cleties 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30pm. Lecture Six on the Reve- Jation “The Dragon and the Two Dr. — oo Beasts’ (ir the Trinity of Evil; the Mystery tf Babylon” Music Anthem “How tively Are the Messengers” —Mendelssohn. Nursery for the ables. A very cordial invitation extended to all. * First Church of the Nazarene. Corner 12th and Poplar streets. Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone SoM. Seryices: Sunrise prayer meeting, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m. Y. P. S. meéting, 6:30 p, m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Mid-week: prayer meeting, Wednes. 7:30 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting, Friday night, will be held at the home of Mr. L. Johnson, 1221 South Poplar street at 7:30 p. m. Communion service will be held Sunday morning, and a Brent evan- Gelistic service in the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to one and all to attend all ef our ervices,4!f you have no church home 7:00 a. m, make us a visit, Fine singing. Fine music by orchestra, Great congregational singing. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. J, T. Hanna, pastor. 1510 South Poplar. Sunday, 9:40 a. m., prayer service in 8, E. Sunday school room, Sunday, 10 a, m., Sunday school for old and young. Sunday, 11 ae m., sermon, Luke IX 62. Sunday, 3 p.m, BY. PU. A service for all young people. Dr. Residence, Text, Sunday, 730 p. m., Fanny J. Crosby memorial. Except for a short devotional service and some special music by the choir the entire evening will be given to singing the famillar hymns written by this won- derful woman. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer and business meeting. Lesson, Rom. ch, xii, Vi tcnwiadd meeting of the Ladies’ 1d. Thurs Pp ™., & social for the young people. Dr. W. F. Ripley of Denver will be present and speak for a short time, 4 Our cholr and the male quartette have been adding much to our ser- vices lately. . SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 cyural we now have ‘chairs exous! to meet. our immediate needs. Thanks. — = rite Come to Emmanuel.” ‘“They- love! a fellow over there.” Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner H and St, John C, T. Hods: Gon, minister. Phone 1346W. Church school of religious education, 10 a. m. Twelve classes with graded les-, son material suited to ages A .wo- men's class ly organized., Ser men subject, “The Fellowship Hle- ment in Christianity.” at 11 a, m: Intermediate. Christian Endeavor studying China, 6:30 p. m. Senior Christian Endeayor- topic, “The.Cost, of Friendliness," 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, 7:30 p, m. Sermon, tople, “The Door of the Scientific Method, third sermon in the general subject of untried doors, Scandinavisn Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth. street. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. sonday, school at 9:45 a. m. Morn: ning worship and sermon (in. Norse) at 11:00 o'clock. Subject of sermon, “The Temptation of Jesus and Our Temptations.” Evening services (in English) at 7:30 o'clock. .Theme, “Receiving the Grace of God in Vain.” Another Lord’s day {s at hand. A day of grace. A day of visitation. Will {t find you fn attendance upon the means ordained of God for the bestowal of His grace—the living life-giving, and life-sustaining Word of God? Or perhaps rejecting by neglect and indifference? Why not answer with David: “When thou saldst, seek ye my face, ! My heart said unto thee, ‘Thy face, Lord, will I seek.” Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. “Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Durbin street. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. and preaching services at 7:30 p. m, Everyone {# cordially inytted to at- tend. ——. ‘ 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 Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Testi: montal meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years {s held on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Beck- linger building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. Unity Truth Center. 152 South Durbin street. Sunday serwee, 11 a. m.; lessons in truth, 7 p. m., Tuesday; good words class, Friday, 2:30 p. m., Mrs. May leading; Sunday school class, 10:0) a. m., Miss Horner, leader. Room open daily from 10 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. 8t. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev, Father Ji H. Mullin; pastor; the Rev. Father J. F, More- ton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sun- day school at 2 p.m. Benediction at 2 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Spiritualist Meeting. Services each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. Apostolic Faith Assembly. 222 North Boyer street. Hider David Schultz, pastor. Meetings be- ing held Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights. Sunday service, 11:30 a. m. Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Eve ning worship, 7:30 p. m. All are wel- come, East Side Methodist Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, minister, Phone 1829W. The men will be pleased to know that our chief of pdlice, Mr. Patrick, will: address them at the men’s class. We hope there will be many questions ad- dressed to our chief, so we may bet» ter co-operate with the city in law enforcement. At 11 o'clock Professor McRill will preach on “The Un- changing Christ.” Mr! Rarie will sing “Fear Not Ye, O Isreal," Buck. Mr. Jones will sing,’ ‘From ‘ the Depths.” Both will sing, “How Sweet the Name,” with Mrs. «Leffingwell accompanying them at the piano, We hope a large crowd" will enjoy this service. At 6:15. Miss Ruth Dasch will lead the Young People's meeting. At 7:30 there will be a ster- optican lecture on “The Work in the Mountains of Tennessee.” This should be interesting and informing. Tha classes for the children andthe adults will be held next Sunday. Of, ficial board is called for’ Thursday evening. Pastor 1s called away, today to officiate a funeral tn Denver, and cannot get back In time for the Sabbath services. May the grace of God bless all the churches of Casper on the glorious Sabbath, Mountain View Community, Sunday echool at 2:30 p, m. Classes for all a Interesting lessons, helpful singing, boys’ and ‘girls’ story:sermon, Evansville Chapel. Sunday échdol at 2:30° p. m. and preaching at 8:30,p, m, You are invited to there services, we Mark’s Church Seventh and Wolvott stree Phillp K. Edwards, Rector, Holy Communion at 8:00 a, m\ Chureh school at 9:45 a..m. Holy Communion and sermon at 11:00 a. m, Rev, Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Church.” $05 .N. Grant Street.. Rey. T.. J. Burwell, B. D., Minis! Our Sunday school {s growing both in numbers and in interest. Sev- eral new pupils last Sunday. Come Join us if unaffiliated elsewhere: in our study periods each Sunday morn- ing from ten to of the First) said last Sunday in the kindness of. tl a ast eanea “The Call of the ieee sr vice af 7:00 p. m.. Mrs. Lucy Life and Mrs, Ethe Barnes leadera. Evening worship a; 7:30J* <A surprise awalts yeu. By, “opine and ‘see. “Don'i Bet. your les. Official board “Monday a; 00 p. m. MM. M. Soclety meeting ‘Thursday’ at “Mrs. Jean Burwell's residente, 703 Bast C street?’ Mrs. Odessa Rice,” Mra. Ethel Clay anq others will appear on program Quarterly meeting next Sunday, The Rev. I. 8. Wilson of Denver will Ge liver the message at both services, Musical concert March 11, Mrs, Pearl: Crutcher and Master Altres Bell, appearing. Refreshments ser. ved by Trustees. Ald, Mrs. Corinne O'Bryant, Pres.. Remember Family Day, March 29, Come, bring. the entire family and worship together, Annual Fashion Show April 10. sfen Popularity. contest April 12. You are welcome to the services of “The Friendly Church. WALKER WL ~ LENE OIST Ruling Requiring De cision Bouts. May Start Him East. By FAIR PLAY. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—Mickey ‘Walker's letters have shown a change {n tone since the Cal!fornia boxing commissioners have ruled he will have'to defend his title in-bouts to a decision out on the west ‘coast. From’ what he sald when he first arrived and settled in the Hollywood cottage, it looked as though the east would not see him in'a long, long time, Life promised to be very soft out there. But now that he understands he will have to box to a “decision just as though He were in ‘New: York, the Pacific coast is not likely to be any more popular with him than is New York, It would be no surprise were Walker to return east before spring is well established’in this section of the country... Another thing—Mickey‘s presence here maybe a matter of good: busi- hess very shortly. As the ‘writer exclusively stated more than a week ago, a bout between Walker- and Benny Leonard is being steamed up for the metropolitan outdoor season. Since this statement was made, confirmatory news has been" broad- cast and now there seems'to be no doubt ‘that if the promotérs name attractive terms the two great fz ers will’meet. In such case, Walker will ‘be needed here for publicity purposes. © In the meantime, Mickey's vice tory over Bert Colima {s bound to set him high on the coast and he is certain’ to be an attraction worth money to any promoter. But the blg-money Hes in the east. It is estimated that ths husky young Jerseyman will be offered more than a hundred thousand dollars to meet the retired lightweight King: oo Critz Is Only - Cincy Holdout CINCINNATI, Ohio, Feb, 28.— The Cincinnati Reds departed for Or- lando, Florida, training camp today with every’ member of the team signed up, except Hugh Critz, who has not yet come to terms. Only six were in the party leaving Cin- ¢innati* today under thé leadership of Manager Jack Hendricks. +- at a filling and icing made from (Premium wot) By all means the most satisfactory _chocolate for cook- ingand drinking. Walter Baker & Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1700 Dorchester Mass. Montreal.Can. ‘> BOOKLET OF CHOicE RECIPES SENT REE