Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 7, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO che Casper Daily Tribune f& HANWAY By J EB HANWAY AND BE postoffice as second class matter, 22 1916 Entered at Casper (Wyoming) November a ee The Casper Laily Tribune issued every evening dnd The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming Publication offices: Tribune building. opposite postoffice. Business Telephones = 15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B.C) MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ull news credited in this paper and also the toca! news published berein. Advertising Representatives Prudden, Kihg & Prudden, 1720-24 Steger Bidg. Chicago, II., 286 Bifth Ave., New fork City; Globe Bldg. Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg 65 New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal Copies of the Dally Tribun> are on file in the New York, Chicago. Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State vne Year, Dally and Sunday Six Months, Dally and Sunday — Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sun One Yer Sunday only Che Casper Daily Tribune CROSSWORD PUZZLE A masterpiece in three and four letter words !s this puzzle. There should be little difficulty in solving it, for few of the letters are unkeyed. By Mail Inside State ue eur, Daily and Sunday six Months, Dally and Sunday . Three Monhts, Daily and Sunday One Month. Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only —cone oon 2.50 All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscripiion becomes one month tn arrears. KICK, IF YOU DONT G YOUR TRIBUNE {f 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 {ster complaints before 8 o'clock Along Came Dawes Vice President Dawes as presiding officer of the senate promptly started something for the good of the order, by abolishing a lot of customary red tape and ving violence to precedent in arriving at the object of the meeting. It was to be expected. The new vice president is a man of action. TI is a body of inaction. There was bound to be a clash. And there will be many more clashes likely until the senate crawls out from under its moss grown and time consuming rules and regulations and puts more business into it Directly the se will recognize its master’s voice and move with greater alacrity. The only danger seems to be the danger of some of the stiff-jointed old birds breaking a leg or two in their haste to obey the orders broadcast from the president’s desk ornamented by a few hells and maria, There will be greater speed in the senate under the direc. tion of General Dawes, and well there may be, it has been something eise all too long. Some Republicans may growl at the new order but they will be compelled to get used to it and may grow to even like it. The Democratic members may sneer if they please, but they ean go hang. The American people gave Coolidge and Dawes so emphatic a mandate to conduct the business of this coun- try according to their own methods, that it is not worth while paying attention to the few growlers that may arise from time to time, proceeding Wide Open ; As the state to accomodatingly lower the bars on the things other states legislate against Nevada continues to hold first place. She is already the divorce Mecca of the sisterhood. Now she proposes a $1,000 license fee from each table operated for various games such as faro, roulette, fan-tan, big Injun, twenty-one, stud and draw poker. Poker games are already permitted under the state law. The state has so little to recommend it that it needs must offer special provileges of doubtful character to attract atten- tion and seeure population of an undesirable sort. Exploiting the Worker it is a remarkable fact that the men in this country most active in trying to create class consciousness and to educate the wage earner into the belief that he must ever remain in whatever status he may for the time being occupy, are not workingmen or producers of any sort, but lawyers usually without clients and writers usually without a market for their output except in the pink and red journals. With them it is a question of exploiting the worker for the furtherance of their own financial or politieal objectives. America has been from the beginning, and remains, the land of opportunity, where the door is open to advancement for men of energy, enterprise and the willingness to make the sac- rifices necessary to the acquiring of a foot-hold for further progerss. At a time when idlers and dreamers are mourning lack of opportunity, the world is“hunting with a lantern for men who will do the day’s work well. Just Human Nature It is not to be denied that there are conscienceless ex- ploiters and profiteers in industry. There always have been and there always will be so long as human nature is what it is. This is no fault of our “social system.” It is the reflected weakness of human nature, The pretense that any system can of others is the sheerest “bunk.” We will have no heaven on of others is the sheerest “bunk.” We will have no heaven no earth until the earth is peopled with angels, and the heralds of the millennium who appear in politics are not sprouting wings. Community of Interest In America the wage earner has a stake in prosperity. His share of it is not fixed; through organization and the de velopment of his own usefulness he may and does increase it. William McKinley, himself, like most of our public men, risen from the ranks of labor. used to say: “In this country we all g0 up or down together.” No statement ever more truly ve the reason why the real American workman refuses to segre gate himself in a class party, breathing forth blood and slaughter against investment in productive enterprises. Read the biographies of a thousand successful Am iean business men. In very few instances will it be found that these men inherited wealth or had. their busine passed down to them. They have risen from the ranks to leadership in their industry. Most of them do not lack touch or sym pathy with those in their employ—though ther re some regrettable exceptions to this rule, Most of them realize the community of interest between the employer and the wage earner, The advertisements say that the art of playing the saxo- phone can be taught by mail. What would seem even more im- portant to the community, would be a cor teaching the student to practice by mail. espondence course A New York bargain sale required the calling of police be cause of the magnitude and unruly spirit of the crowd seeking something for a small amount of money. Plate glass was shat tered, millinery despoiled and goods generally damaged. It is reported that all those present had a wonderful time The rw le ha Prince just paid his dues to the New York Newspaper Pressmen's Union. This will entitle him to sick benefits if he should fall ill'on his forthcoming African excursion Let's proclaim “law enforcement week” and have policemen and sheriff's arrest and jail every law:breaker in his bailiwick, It wouli! give the country a great thrill and call attention to the inadequacy of our jail facilities. When the people come to realize that economy in govern: ment is not only a federal, but a state, a county and a munici- pal responsibility, incumbent upon all alike, then may we HORIZONT 1 Pedestal. Finish. Infant. Method, Beginning. Finished. Small Silver. c Before. Loving. Exists, haust. Perform. Part Mother. Broken flax, Pavement fluid. Pronoun Part of “to be,” Linger, delay. Mistakes (verb.) on Planting time. System of signaling. Consume. Mexican laborer Fish e; Compensated. Skip, stumble. Pronoun. Speak to. Parent, Small bottl Aloft A prelate. Article Part of a garment. a Quickly, at another time. Something lent. A floor covering. Hilgher learning (pl.) A felled tree Feathered biped (pl.) Judge, arbitrator, umpire (pl) esidue of smoke Industrious insect Raw metal. Preposition. Modern Conjunction. 88. Pronoun. 89. Image to worst! 80. Above. 1. Let fall. 93. Act. 94. Pack closely, 95. Trin, smart. 97. W'thout delay 29. Beverage 190 Rythmical, moyemen‘s 102, Species of water bird. 104. To appear. 105. 2240 pounds 106. Peak, highest point, 107 aw of vessel, Don’t Spoil the Park Editor Tribune—As I can not be ata mass meeting to express myself against using the only green spot in Casper for a community building, 1 want to express myself through your valuable paper. Are there no men in Casper with vision for the future? You are not building just for the im- mediato ure of the citizens but for all time, and now Is the time to vision just what should be done for future generations. Leave that small park for a center of your public buildings, buy enough ground near it for a community building, property will not be any cheaper in that vi- cinity w years from now, and many will be regrets that ‘some wag not secured at present prices for a ommuniiy bulldl and the beautifyin the elty. Casper » few gre ith shade tree that it cannot afford to lose this on for bul I I know thany pecple thinking in dollars when they say th ense of a plece of ground will be too much, and we better use that ground and put the money into a building. It be a life long regret of some of the prom {nent citizens if more ground is not bought right now for the use of mak ing a city beautiful. to Casper three years ago, ght itewas one of the ugliest r saw, so few shade trees ho rest places but that spot back of the post office and the summer was s0 hot, and no transportation from residence part of the town, and after a long walk a little park would have been such a relief to rest for a little while. But the “Golden Calt” had ben worshipped so much that everything of beau ad been left out of the city building. I cam In these three years there has been many improvements tn Casper t xe living conditions much bet ter and I now like the place a great al more than I did when 1 first d here, but we can do much to make it more beautiful As one your correspondents uld last week, “Let us plant more trees and more trees.” Yes let us ant the trees, and then let parent® ¢ Casper children teach them to re t those trees. Tell them how ling takes to grow a nice tree and must not swing on the little And break them down, that hope to have substantial results rather than mere pretense and stalling. they will be glad to rest under the shade of there trees. It is very dis couraging to plant trees, and just when they begin to grow, have some thoughtless child come along and VERTICAL | 2 Part of “to me.” | 3. ‘Turf. 4. To prepare for publication 6. Negative. 7. Volsteadian. 8. American dessert. % Article. 10. Ossiffed tissue. 11, Conjunction. 12, 14. forth. 16. Iodine and any other substance 17. Cavern, cavo. 18; Distribute scantily. 19. Quote. Rubbed out. Woods. Prison for birds, 26 Tender. 28 Before. Male sheep. Created. Enyelop completely A noose. 30, Small bird (pl) 41, Herole. 42. Writing fluids, 43 Lawbreakers. 47. One who competes, 50. Anxiety, responsibility (pl.) 52. A metal. 53 Fool. 54, Signal, part of billlard equip- ment, Opened (poetic) Fasten. Rabbit foot. Breathing organ of plant 64. Ornamental urn. 66 Parent's sister. 67. Not wide. 68. Those defeated. 12 o'clock A tear, Send back, Pertaining to warm climate. Absence of evil Hirsute covering. Snakelike fish. Finish. ent. Walked upon, Animal hair. Single article. One of the decks of a vessel. Perceive. To color in the sun. Procure, Conjunction, Is. Negation. PUZZLE | SOLUTION Solution To Friday's Puzzle ch or the top from them and ruin them for all time. I heard a ady ask a small boy in the park one evening le the band was‘giving a concert not to swing on one of the small trees, and the boy left off do: ing so, but his mother was near and called him and said, ‘what was she saying to you?" He replied not té swing on the tre break it down,” And just what did that mother tell that child, “you tell her to mind her own business, this is just mueh your park as it fs hers, and you will g on any tree in it, and she can't stop you she rald us L would Now what can’any mother expect of that child as he grows up? This is where we find the boys that destroy other folks’ property, and are impu cent to thelr elders when spoken to about such things, and it is children brought up by such parents that fill our reform schools, and finally the penitentiaries. If we are to have a “City Beautiful,” we must all work in the interest of that idea, and par énts must teach their children tha they responsible citizens, to guard all things that go to make heauty for-thelr home city, and must no. destroy anything, or let anyone else do it without trying to pre vont It, MRS. 0. B. 8. Casper, Wyo., March —__——_— Spiders were found by the Mount Everest expedition last year four thousand feet higher than any ve etable growth rhe spiders are believed to feed upon one another. SATURDAY, MARCH:7, 1925 First Congregational. Rev. A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs. Berta Smith chorister, Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist. America the- ater 11 a. m. Oddfellows’ hall at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Min- ister's bible training class, Wednes- day 8 p. m. at 1130 South Ash street. “Faith-Healing and the Woman's associatign Wed- nesday 2 p, m. at South Grant street. Sunday morning Rev. Cooke will speak on a subject of great in- terest and vital importance to every thinking man in Casper, “Can a ‘Thinking Man Belleye in Prayer?” Last Sunday there were over 800 people present in the America the- ater to hear Mr. Cooke discuss the great question of the ‘Life Beyond Death,” and the breathless attention during the sermon showed the pro- found interest his hearers had in the subject, as well as his mastery in handling {t. Next Sunday, however, the subject is one that has a more immediate and practical bearing on the life of the man of today. Many men consider prayer as a something out of date, or at least out of place in a universe controlled by natural lnw, Others argue that it is unneces- sary since God is wise enough to run I universe without any lessons from us. In any case, they think, our ignorant prayers are not, going to change the purpose or plans of God, so what is the use of praying? Rev. Cooke's Knowledge of science and modern thought will, however, be equal to dealing with these, and all other objections that may be raised in the minds of his hearers, and every man and woman who desires to know just what prayer is and how it operates in both the material and spiritual realms, should not miss hearing this sermon. At 7:30 In the Odd Fellows’ hall the address will be on the topic “Is the Bible Inspired?” and at the close of the address opportunity will be given to these present to question the speaker on any phase of it. This feature of the evening meeting is fast becoming so popular that the audience usually crowds out the building, and the clear-cut, effective handling of the questions invariably wins the hearty approval of the au- dience. Come early and secure @ front seat. Friday next at 6:30 there will be a men’s banquet at the Sal- yation army hall to which all men interested in the work of our church are cordially invited. It {s propesed to organize a men’s club in connec: tion with the church and a large gathering Is expected. First Baptist Church Fifth and So. Beech street. Sun- day school 9:45. Classes for all. Morning service 11:00 o'clock. Sub- ject: “Is the Christ Presented In This Book the Christ of the New Testament?" The book referred to is by’ Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick entitled “The Modern Use of the Bible,” and this sermon is by spec- jal request. Soprano solo—Frances Bowerman. B. Y. P. U Society 6:30. Juniors 2:30. We are proud of our Juniors, It would do some of the older church members good to a tend some of thelr little meetings and see what efficiency they possess both in leadership and Bib'e instruc: tion, Prayer and Evangelistic Ser- vices Wednesday evening 7:45, These meetings are very helpful spiritually but are not especially for the church members so come and bring friends. Evening service 7:45, Revelation Lectures continued. Subject: “Six Vials of Judgment and the End of the Age.” This concerns the ques- Anthem—‘What If it were today.” Anthem—"What if it were today. —Morris, Bass Solo—J. R. Haynes. Nursery for children under three. Strangers always v elcome. The First Christian R. R. Bildebrand, M. A. Pastor. Church school 9:45. Morning wor- ship 11:00, C. B. Society 6:30, Even- ing services 7:30, The sermon subject for Sunday morning will+be ‘Loyalty That Counts.” We are starting a series of special days beginning Sunday, March 8.—This first Sunday will be Loyalty Day and urge that every member of the church be loyal in attendance. Sunday will also be “Sign-Up Day.” This matter will be explained Sunday morning. Next Sunday is designated “Guest Day. Sunday evening The Passion Play in pletures will be given at the chureh. The pictures were taken at Oberammergau and bring a 'realiza- tion of the wonder and splendor of the Passion Play as given by peo- ple who make it a life study. A lec: ture will accompany the pictures and the music for the service will be led by the R, E. C. Club, We cordially invite all strangers and visitors who are in Casper to attend our meetings and services. There is a place for every member of your family In our chureh school The pre-Haster campaign is off with a rush. Get in on the treate this affords. The Grant street bus wes the church, First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A, Wilson, D. D., minister. Subject 11 a, m., “The Bible .and Pleasure." What does the Bible teach on the subject? What is the Christ lan attitude? Young people will find this a hélpful discussion of a ques: on of continuing Interest. Sub: Ject at 7:30 p. m., “The Church of the Apostles." How did it originate? What is a true church? What should it accomplish in the world? Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Every class should bring up its attendance to the Hmit Contest for attendance by the Broth erhood class and Mrs Wilson's class of women begins Sunday and runs to Caster, Young People's soclety at 6:30 p. m.. High school girls’ club Wednesday at the Manse, Chorus re- hearsal at 5:30 and dinner at 6. Pray- er and Bible study Thursday 6:45 to 7:80 p. m. The session will meet at tho close of the morning service to recelve new members. Public recep- tion of new members Easter, Fine music at both the morning and the evening services by the large choir directed by Miss Agnew. Good prog- ress is being made by tho architect in preparing the church plang and specifications for’ the reception of bids. The new building will be of tapestry brick and stone trimmings. When completed it will be an ob- ject of great beauty and attractive- ness. The minister appreciates the faithful and loyal service of the membership of Unis church. A larger public service will be possible when the fine new building becomes a reality, Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna pastor, Residence 1510 South Poplar street. Sunday 9:40 a. m., the preparatory prayer service. All teachers and officers are ex- pected to be present, 10 a. m., Sun- day school for old and young. Dr. Joe P. Jacobs will be present and re view our work. Come: 11 a. m., Ser- mon by the pastor. He has a right to expect you. 3 p. m., B. Y, P. U. This meeting is for all young people. 7:30 p. m., Serman by the pastor. Please read Heb. X-25, Wednesday 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Lesson Rom. Ch. 14. Tha pastor desires to meet all members of the church at this meeting if possible The ladies are planning an Easter bake sale and bazaar. Special music both morning and evening. We are trying to meet the religious needs of this commu- nity in a spirit of helpfulness and we solicit your sympathy and co-op- eration, Come to Emmanuel, “They love a fellow over there.” Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m, and preaching at 3:30. You are cordially invited to attend these services, Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister. First Church of the Nazarene, Corner of ‘Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. Sunrise prayer meet- ing 7 a. m. Sunday schoo! 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 a. m. Y. P. 8. meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Mid- week prayer meeting, Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting. Friday, March 13, will be held at the home of Mrs. L. Bennétt, 1218 South Cedar street at 7:30 p. m. Greater interest has been taken in the serv- ices the last few w ks and the at- tendance is increasing every Sunday. If you have not been going to church of late, why not follow the crowd to Twelfth and Poplar streets next Sunday, and have a good time with us. Fine singing. Fine muric by or- chestra. Special singing. Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin street. The downtown church near all bus lines. Rev. Lewis E. Carter, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a. m., prayer. 9:45 a. m, bible school. 11 a. m., Sermon by Dr. R. E. Gornell, field secretary for the world service. Atnhem, “How Beautiful Upon ‘the Mountain,” Spinney. 11 a, m., Junior church conducted by Mrs. Carter. Subject, * The Settlement Thanksgiv- ing.” Anthem by junior choir, led by Mrs. Fred Holland. 6:15 p. m., Ep- worth League, led by Clarence Thompson. Piano solo by Mits Pe- terson. 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor, subject, “What Is a Chris- tian? Anthem, “As the Hart Pant- eth,” Wilscn. Prayer trio from Wil- liam Tell. Monday 8 p. m., Sunday school board meeting at the church, Tuesday 2:30 p. m. Woman's Foreign Missionary society at the home of Mrs. L. L. Gantz, 908 South Durbin street. Mrs, Dumm and Mrs. Sham: baugh assistant hostesses. Sunshine boxes should be brought. Wednesday 7 p. m., complimentary supper to the Pearl White basketball team by the Methodist team. Thursday 7:30 p. m., prayér méeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m. choir rehearsal. A class of boys and girls will be received into the church at the morning service after study in the membership class, Unity Truth Center. 152 South Durbin street. Sunday service, 11 a. m.; lessons In truth, 7 p. m., Tuesday; good words class, Friday, 2:30 p. m., Mrs, May leading; Sunday school class, 10:00 a, m., Miss Horner, leader, Room open daily from 10 a, m. until 4:30 p. m, St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J, H. Mullin, pastor; the Rey. Father J. F. More- ton, ass'stant pastor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sun- day school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Spiritualist Meeting. Services each Sunday evening at 746 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. 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 ts cordially invited to at- tend. Chareh 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, East Side Methodist Community, Corner Enst Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, minister, Phone 1829W. Sabbath school each week at 9:45, At 11 the Pastor will speak on ‘The Uses of Adverrity.” The mixed quartette will sing “The Lord Is My Shepherd,” Koschat. The pastor will meet the ehiktfen's class at 4, and the young people and adults at 5. Young Peo- ple's meeting at 6:15, with Jessie Naylor leading. At 7:30 Rev. Gorn. all will be the speaker. His experi- ence wiih the varied phases of Amer- {ean life will enable him to bring a message which all should hear, The orchestra will render a selectton. The boys of our Willard schoo! are play. ing the final basketball game next Tuesday at the old high schoo! sym at 4 o'clock, If they win this game they will have the city championship in basketball, as they won it in foot: ball. If they win that game Tuesday, friends in this community are going to give them a banquet at the East Side Community house.» Thursday, March 19, we plan for a big boosters night, to inform the people of our plans for the coming church year, which begins April 1, A fine pro- gram is prepared, consisting of mu- sic and speeches. A nominal charge of twenty-five cent is asked to de- fray expense of refreshments. 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- monial meetings are held on Woed- 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 {s open each week day from 12 noon until § p. m. Trinity Lutheran, (Missour) Synod.) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday schoo! at 9:30 a, m. Lenton. service (English), at 10:80 m. vening service (English) at 7:30 pom. Bible clase at 6:30 p. m. Services at Glenrock at 3:00 p. m. Popular lectures on Christian doc: trine every Thursday at 7:30 p. m, Ladies' Aid meets on Thursday at the home of Mrs, Young, 935 South Walnut. Where are you goilng?— "The preaching of the cross is to them that PERISH foolishness; but unto us which are SAVED It is the power of God” (1 Cor, 1, 18). Subject of Lenten sermon will be: “Jesus Be- trayed.” “Hear the Old Gospel.” Trinity Lutheran will not bertay “We preach Christ If you have no other chureh home, “come and"see.” Wor- ship with the Bible church. North Side Christian. B. A. Wilkinson, pastor—Sunday echool, 10 a. m.; communion and ser- mon, 11; subject “Preparation.” A call for the workers at the church at 2:30 for a more general lineup. Junior, 3 p, m.; senior and interme- diate, 6: Preaching, 7:30; second sermon on “How Did We Get Qur Bible.” Mr. Wilkinson's sermon on this subject last Sunday evening, was well received. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner H and &t. John. C. T. Hodsdon, ministér. Phone J346W. Mr L. A~ Reed of the First Pres. byterfan church will speak to our Men's Brotherhood class Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The class meets in the church kitchen, but the class leader wishes it known that breakfast wi not be served. Mrs. Rogers, 1304 Bast Fifth street, will entertain the Ladies’ Aid this week Wednesday afternoon at 2:30. Our Pioneer Boys’ class lost the basket- ball game with North Casper Chris- tian Church class last Monday eve- ning. Our Sunday Church school is efficient, welcome one and all at 10. Sermon topic Sunday morning, “The Second Mile," and the last.of the Untried Door series in the evening will be “The Door of the Cross.” The Senior C. EB. society méets at 6:45; they are about to present a play; watch for it, Scandinavian Lutheran, South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street, Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school a 9:45 a. m, Morning services (in English) at 11 o'clock. Theme, “How a Heathen Woman's Perservering Prayer of Faith Con- quers the Lord Jerus, Evening services (in Norse) at 7:30 o'clock. Theme of sermon, ‘The Son of God Manifested to Destroy the Works of the Devil." You are cordially invited to attend these services. “I was glad when they said to me: ‘Come let us go unto the house of the Lord,’ " - St. Marks Church. - Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion at 8 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and cer- mon at 11 a. m. Apostolle Faith Assemb!y 222 N. Boyer St. Elder David Schultz, Pastor. Meetings being held Tuesday, Wednesday ahd Fri- day nights. Sunday service 11:30 a.m. B8unday school 1:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30 p, m. All are welcome. Mills Presbyterian, Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Sub- ject, “The Crucifiction." Lesson, Luke 23; 33-46. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Re- Sponsive reading, selection 9, Special song. Sermonette ‘for children. Hymn 10, Westminster hymnal. Scripture lesson, Isalah 63. Prayer. Announcements, Offering. Hymn 70, Westminster hymnal, Sermon, “The Limit’; text, Romans 8:32. Hymn 156. Benediction. Regular meetings, Ladies’ Aid, first and fourth Wednesdays of each month, March 4 and 25, Kenwood Presbyteriau, Bible school, 9:30 a, m, Morning service, 10:45 a. m. Hymn 131, G, R. H. book. Responsive reading, selection 23, Praise and Service book, Hymn 48, G, R. H. book, standing. Scripture leason, Isaiah 58 Prayer, Announcements. Offering. Short sermon to the chil- dren. Hymn 127, G. R. H. book. Sermon, “Patience.” Hymn 48, “Why Not Now," GR. H, book. | Benediction, Christian Endeavor, 6:00 p, m. Topic, “The Master's Method of Winning Followers." Regular meetings, Ladies’ Sewing clrole, first and fourth Thursdays of each month, March 5 and 26, International Bible Students. Bible study every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at 844 South Oak street. All interested are cordially invited to attend, Grace English Lutheran, CY avenue and Ash str Uber, pastor, Sunday morning worship and ser mon at 11:00. Subject of sermon, ‘How a@ Sinner Conquered Jesus.” Special music by chorus choir, di- rected by Mise Mary C, Ladwig. “Some Things Jesus Refused to Do” im the subject of the Sunday T. B. evening service at 7:30. The ‘larce chorus choir will lead the singine There will be a duet by Mrs. Chance and Mrs. Uber. j Special Lenten services-on Wed. nesday evening at 7:30. Sunday - schoo} 10:00. In the Adult Bible class, “St. Paul and His Companions” is the subject of an interesting series of-Bible studies, Confirmation class each Friday evening at 4:45. Strangers and visitors are co dially invited to attend all our ser. vices. A hearty welcome to all. Free Methodist, Mills. E. L. McCormac, Pastor, Be sure to hear Rey. A. Bandal, our new district elder, during our quarterly conference, March 6 to 8, inclusive. Seventh Day Adventist. Twelfth and Oak streets. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Saturday, followed by the morning worship at 11 Young People’s society of missionary volunteers meets at 2:30 p.m. P: meeting and bible study Wednesday evening. Pastor, Varner J. Jone eldér, A. B. Chase, Mountain View Community, The hour for Mountain View Sun day school is 2:30 in the afternaor Plans are being laid for Easter. Those children wh ocome at all aro very regular tn attendance. It's all a matter of getting started. Let's start next Sunday Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Chureh.” 305 Grant. Rev, T, J. Burwell, B.D. Minister, Sunday school at 10:00 Subject of lesson: “The Savior on the Cross.” , Classes and helpful instruction for all who may attend. Morning worship at 11:00. Dr, 1. Wilson, P. B.-of Denver, will occuy, the pulpit. He-is one of the o standing preachers of-the A. M. F church. Come, hear him, Holy comntunion to follow the sermon Prayer service at 7:00. Sister Fan nie Tutt and Bro, Perue~Cruacher, leaders. Evening worship at 7:30. Dr. Wilson will preach. If unable to hear him Sunday morning by al! means hear him in the evening. .Halt of the conference year Is now Kindly have reports ready for the Quarterly Conference en Monday nt 8:00 p. m. . Musical concert. Wednes. day evening. Mrs, Pearl Crutcher and Master Alfred Bell appearing Refreshments served by Trustees Ald, Bake Sale in near future. Date to.be given, Remember, thes¢ re. served dates. Annual Fashion Show April 10. Men's Popularity Contest April 13. Ip the announcements of next week the date. of the visit of Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D, LL.D. of Chicago will be given. Also da, of spring rally for the Buijdifr Fund. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good! | MEWS RAIFFS WASHINGTON,—President Cool- idge is understood to have definitely decided not to reappoint David J. Lewis of Maryland “as a member of the tariff. commission, and it was sajd today that A'fred Dennis of Princess Anne county, » Maryland would be offered the post. x LONDON—(By The Associated Press}—The house of Commons for- mally rejected thetrades union poll- tical fund bill, when at the adoption of which Prime Minister Baldwin ar- sued on the ground that a question of such import should not be decided summarily In the manner proposed. The prime minister's amendment to this effect was carried by a vote f $25 against 153, SPRINGFIELD, Ill—One hundred men were overcome by black ‘damp at the Peabody ooal mine number 52 at Riverton. Nine were brought to St. John's hospital but attending physicians sald they would recover. Several score of their fellow workers received medical attention at thelr homes in Riverton, WASHINGTON—Alfred P. Den nis, of Maryland, was nominated today by President Coolidge to suc: ceed David J. Lewis, also of Mary- land, as a member of the tariff com- mission. ———.—____ One of the highest salaried bal! Players is Captain Frank Frisch of the New York Giants, who ts sald to pull down between $18,000 and $20,000 a year for his rervices. There are twenty- five to thirty dif- ferent grades of cocoa beans, bu’ Baker’s Cocoa is made of higi- grade beans only. That is one reason why it is, better. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 Dorchester Mass. Montreal,Can. BOOKLET GF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FALE \