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

pri the wi tiv me lea 85! cit op pir lor tri ye it vi th w ds Wy PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily ermine us WAY AND ©. ©. HANWAY ominis) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916 Ex whe Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune ve every Sunday at Carper, Wyoming. Publication offic building, opposite postoftice. es phone Connectlug All Exe Departmeate Member of Audit Bureau ot Circulation (4. 1, C) TUE ASSOCIA PRY of Pr 1@ Assoct «ii nows Advertising Representatives Chicago, Ul. 404 Sharon Bldg e Daily Tribun CRIPTION RATES Sarrier and Outside State wsoccenwececeee$9,00' to you by spect: before & o'cloc! wig Sa 1 The Old Cry Michi the ed out an, Who hus at varivus times uternal revenue department of tor Couzens the government nrged jt with failure to collect taxes, and by his strenuous insistence secured authority from the late investigation erazed senate to probe the internal rey- enue | s chairma special committee, is “hoist on hi tard.” It seems that this noisy senator who is suspicivus of every other taxpayer the country, and is busy shooing others into the tax collector's office, did not haye time to report under oath, as he is required, under the lay to do, the sale of his minority lold in the ord Motor company, aggregating taxes the ge dollar Senator Couzens, was alarmed lest aluminum, copper and other interests had not paid their just dues, so greatly alarm ‘, in fact, that he overlooked automobiles, entirely Now he faces an abitarary assessment in the amount in which he is shy. There fable, which exact; »plies to Mr. Couzens’ case and it has to do with the ery of “Wolf.” due ernment to between ten and eleven million ix The Coolidge Leadership The country will uphold President Coolidge in his support of senate Republicans in their action disowning socalled Re- publicans who knifed the party and its candidates in the 1924 elections, The overwhelming mandate to Mr. Coolidge in- cluded and meant that he should govern the country for the ensuing four rs, and the electors understand that this can be done only by means of a solid and united Republican party in econgre And is impossible when the ranks are filled here and there with traitors Whey the people’ of this nation issued the commission to Mr. Coolidge last November, they issued it knowingly. They ex pected and desired him to do just what he is and has been do- ing. There is a perfect understanding between Calvin Cool- idge and the people, and the senate and house had better move with alacrity to fulfill any program he presents. The congress is none too popular with the people at best, while Calyin Cool- idge may rejoice in a large mensure of popularity and complete confidence It behooves the congress aud more particularly the senate branch, to cut out all eaptiousness and follow the president's leadership, and if possible restore itself to the esteem of the country. Calvin Coolidge’s plans for the welfare of the nation, in: clude nothing that is not approved by the people and. cer- tainly nothing that cannot be endorsed by a reasonable sen- ate desiring the good of the union. " Mitchell a Soldier It will be neither humiliation nor punishment for Gen- eral Mitchell to accept a detail to a flying field where his tal. ents may have full play. A good soldier obeys orders and ac cepts transfers in a spirit of loyalty. No one knew better than General Mitchell that in electing to go over the heads of his superiors as a witness before the house committeé and try to force changes in the air service by charging inefficiency he was inviting a reprimand, if not a courtmartial, He will escape both, it appears, because in the backwardness of American military aviation he la good cause, as even his critics ad- mitted. But his methods could not tolerated if discipline was to be maintained. Most of the ¢ sin the two services who differed with him were as sincere as he was. Some of them knew more about the art of war and were better strategists, Many of them were fairer in controversy, Their knowledge of aviation in relation to warships was as good as his, or better. He was too dogmatic, too audacious, too reckless in his con- clusions After the smoke of battle had cleared it became evi de that if General Mitchell were to keep his post as assist nt to General Patrick he would loom bigger in the public gir on than his chief or than even Secretary Weeks, both bad condemned by implication. For the good of the r became necessary to appoint a successor to General Mitchell, Colonel James 1. Fechet, who will take his place, ¢ be Imirable selectior Failure of Militarism War psychology ix a diffienlt- thing to kill. This is shown by the litest discussion of the allied military commission's re- port on Geriuan disarmament. Prom published extracts, the report, handed by Marshal Poeb is a swash-buckling docur ment, cnphasizing and probably magnifying the menace of Ger- “revenge,” to abnormal proportions This mist report was turned over to the council of ambassadors, greatly to the dismay of those dignitaries, who evidently are at « loss as to what to do with the unweleome document. No doubt the ambassadors realize that the potential “menace’is being exaggerated for militarist propaganda pur: poses, So they decided to return the report to the military men for further information The ambassadors are raising a pertinent question, AK suming that the danger of Germany's secret armaments Is as great us pictured in the report, what do the nillitary experts propose to do about it? What can they do, short of a permavent military oceupa tion of all Germany? A vation which considers itself unjustly treated by unscrupulous victors abusing their vietory will nat urally remain sullen and defiant. It tiinly can wot be held down by bayonets for an indefinite length of time and thux the policy of brute foree has been rex (1 to practical absurd- ity. Instead of harping on the “menace of rey it would be better,” suggests one Americun paper, “to presuppose the peaceful intent of Germans and the by patriotism of their * A modest degree ¢ (1 faith and eredit for good to produce more real disarmament than any amount of force. This seems to be the view of the British gov. ernment and if there were no other arguments for jt, the futil- ity of continued military repression ought to be convincing. The way for statesmanship will be cleared as soon ax mil- itarism bas been compelled t6 admit its failure. 15 and 16 ls exclusively entitled to the use for publication vot d in this paper and also the loca! newe published herein. vse Wifth n francisco offices ———E know her? CROSSWORD PUZZLE Two woll‘kndwn biblical characters appear in this puzzle. One may Iho considered the world’s most noted woman Che Casper Daily Cribune of all times. Do you HOIZONTAL. gaged property. 1. Gazes fixedly. 5. Silk svorm which feeds on castor To fasten a trunk Ud (past oil plant tonse,) 6. To surfeit. 13 Musica} dreina. 7. Firm, rigid. 14. Record. 8. Black bird, 16. of surprise. 9. Reptiles. . 18. of opinion in’ a] 10. Friend. newspaper, 11. Hebrew word for Deity. Father. 12. Machines for boring, drilling or Engiand’s favorite drink. slotting. Finish. 15. Students at West Point. Sorrowful, 7. ‘fo raise (as a boat), ‘To hurry 19. Upon. ‘Tranquil 20. Plate used at communion. World's first woman 22, Chemical procured from cod Administers: liver oll (pl). Contemptuous phrase for 2/24. An outward and visible aign of middle-class person. jnward and spiritual grace. To vend | 27.. Characters, A gate of wood | 28. Counells composed of members Pitchers. | of faculty and students which Behold. take care of the discipline, We | 32. Pried. . Mother. 3. Measure of area. 43. Musical note 34. Sexual. 44. A pointed rod used to hold meat] 37. Quantity, over fire in order to roust. 39. Rubber tree. To renovate a ship. 44. Vour divisions by weather of Birds similar to ostrich. the year. An age. Indians (California tribe), Corrupts. Department in China. Before. Impels. A parasite. A device for sowing seeds. Sry for help at ¢ Light cord. Truly PUZZLE SOLUTION An Old on of the pioneer which erked much wonders within limits of this country pear nation&# r tries of Central 1 and South told 9 ce type to arous although there is nothing the Latin-American republics, ington and elsewhere. America are being t Admittedly these have foreign capit ountries has the Certain Eu the coun: | 9 America suspicion and hatred of the United States in Latin Amer the record of the European powers crying on this propaganda, Indic: ive of a disposition to impose upon It is not surprising that this prop: aganda against American investment and enterprise in Central and South America has been renewed at Wash The old stor: {es about American interests foment: ing revolutions in Central and South tted aut again must but capital tn Charms. Maple tree. Musical note, Street car, Point of compass. To soak. Person to whom a gift {s ma Born. A very narrow street Prophet of Israel who trained One engaged in tingber cutting Samuel. : 72, Fails to hit. Affirmative. To accomplish. VERTICAL You 2. Préposition f Mimic, 4. To galn repossession of mort: Americans Not Fools In a recent address at Palm Beach Florida, Mrs, Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the League of Women Voters, said: “The United States never fought a war of defense, but the common people who did the fighting were fooled into the bellef that they were engaging in such a war.” Continuing in her reproach of the United States, Mrs. Catt declared that “we started the Revolutionary war.” Sho declared that while the Spanish-American war was ostens- ibly begun in the interests of hu- manity, its sérdid aim may have been to acquire sugar cane lands for American capitalists, It is, of course, unfortunate tn the view of pacifists of the Mrs. Catt variety that the American colonists ever took up arms in the defense of liberty, It would have been better for America to remain a colony of Burope, involved, as in the French and Indian war, in every conflict that has shaken the continent of Burope during the past century and Noise a third, EAS Tt was a mistake to resist the ef- fort to break up the Union, Lin- The natural field for American | coln should have refused to uphold foreign investment is the Western | the authority of the nation by force hemisphere, not only on account of] When Fort Sumpter was fired on. contiguity, but because the unde-| The blood shed in the Civil war wax resources and backward In-|& useless sacrifice, For waging that rlopment ef the Latin. | War Lincoln was what his enemies American countries call for the ap-| sald he wag, tyrAnt and a butch: er.” That is the logical result of the philosophy of pacifism. Fortunate: this is not new, never has been and probably never will be the phils osophy of the American people. meant before the world w Mrs, Catt's citation of the Span: tically: enough ish-American war as one in which rf ? ae against | the American people were fooled on ‘ankeo sought | the government's theory that it was native, “Europ and even | War of defense, is an unfortunate American journalists of a certain|one- President McKinley resisted the popular demand for war after the blowing up of the Maine until he was violently vilified on the floor of conpress, and threatened with tm Peachment. The charge was made that Wall street was opposed to the vindleation of the national honor and that an too's of Wall Street Willlam McKinley and Mark Hanna were suffering insult to our gov. ernment, while the blood of the dend of the Maine went unregarded, It was only after every resource of diplomacy Rad been exhausted that the declaration of war against Spain Was niade, and {t lngged tar behind public sentiment, tn troduced trem the United wintencte t {s not surprifing to note that taint American business men are | @8ders of the Nera. Catt type are bait forth to>loot | atdent advocates of tnternationalism, Tess LatinAmericans, Tt js| 0° American entry. into the league ficult to trace the source of | Of NAUON. From such a background paganda, or the purpose of | {t.! Impossible that they should be, it There no n, however, | Heve otherwise, Wut a comparative: hngnyr Aaticatin of 4 ly small nynwer of the American » peopla bellevo that they were |! ‘ “fooled” into the wars they have fought every one of these wars Among the free beds tn the Royal Alexandra hospital, at Rhyl, ts one which wan given by the county Shropshire ae u wedding gift Queen Mary (then Duchess of York) Shropehire enildren have prior claim to ite use, is that all applications for it are made to the on her marriage tn 1893. Its special distinction queen Yas had the support of public sentl ment, and the theory that the peo ple have been deluded into the sup: Port of there wars by a bloodthirsty government eager for conquest is fn unwarranted reflection on the character of the American governy ment and the Intelligence of the American people, without the slight: eet historical beels. of to y First Congregational, Rey. A. EB. Cooke, minister. Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister. Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist. America the- ater, 11 a. m. -Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:30 p.m, Bunday school, 9:45 a. m. Minister's Bible training class, Wed- nesday, § p, m., at 1130 South Ash street. Subject, "The Prophecies of the Bible." On Sunday at 11 o'clock, in thé America theater, Rev. A. E. Cooke will preach on the topic, “The Faith of Our Fathers ‘What Je It? How Shall We Keep It?" or “Is the Old-Time Religion Good Enough for Us?" This is a subject that every one who is interested in real re- ligion should hear, as Mr. Cooke in- tends to set forth his conception of progressive Christianity as the re: ligion that is needed today, and which the First Congregational stands for. Those who find the orthodoxy of today mentally unsatis- fying, or even distasteful, are urged to come and hear a straightforward exposition of the kind of religion is i wh Sussinse meeting to receive new members at the close of the morning and evening rervices. Many were re- ceived Inst Sunday and others are to be recelvéd next Sunday, Public re- ception of néw members Eastér. All who desire to be publicly welcomed Enster are requested to speak to the minister about it as sd5n ay possible. Fine munlc by the large choir di- rected by Milas Agnéw at all serv- fees, All who attend the rervice Sunday morning will receive a beau- tiful and attractivé folder with views of the new church, as it will appéar when completed. This will be the first opportunity of the public to see the unusually attractive de- Sign of the new church, All members and friends who wish to send them to thétr friands should make appli cation’ for them at once. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner “H" and St. John Pre-Baster Program Sunday Morning Themes: an Convictions. Chris: that alone can solve the problems of the modern world. At the evening wervice, in the Odd Fellows’ hall, Rey Mr, Cooke will answer a list of questions on Biblical, religious and social subjects which have been handed to him by different people for public reply, Amongst these are “Do our friends in heaven know what ts golng on in our midst on earth?” “Should a capable man be kept from public office because of his religion?” and “Should the em- ployes in stores tell the customers the truth about goods that are not as advertised?” The full Int of questions is to be found in the church advertisement in this paper. Last question service it was, not possible to get everyone into the hall owing to the large attendance, so come early and securo a seat. Everyone who has Biblical difficul- ties or religious problems on which they would Ike to have the light of Christian teaching, is invited to send in their questions to Rev. Mr. Cooke. This service is for the spiritual help and guidance of all who wish to share in it. First Baptist Fifth and Beech Streets. Sunday school, 9:45. There ts a class for you. Morning service, 11:00 o'clock. Subject, “The Closed Door. “Lead Me in Thy Truth,” Wilson. Evening service, 7:30. Revelation series. Subject, ‘Heaven, What, When and Where.” Anthem, “If Ye Lovo Me," Heyser. Contraltd solo, Mrs. ©. A. Flynn, Jr. B. Y. P, U., 6:30. Leader, Rita Miller. Subject, “Our Church and Our Denomination.” Piano solo, Mary Olive Dunn. The musical given last Friday night by the choir, assisted py the Appolo club, was greatly appre Slated by’a Inrgs audience, Prayer meeting every Wednesday night at 7:48, These meetings are v helpful, Strangers always welcome, Nur- sery open to children under three. “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” * Anthem, First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, Pastor. Church school, 9:45. Morning worship, 11:00, C. E. soclety, 6:30. Evening services, 7:30. Sunday morning the services and sermon will be given over to the DeMolay boys of the Caxper order. It will also be designated as Guest day, The pastor, R. R. Hildebrand, 1 delivér the address for the DeMolays. We are going to have the first of a series of open forum m Sunday evening. A real live subjéct has been chosen and we that re- sponse and lively discussions will not be lacking. Special music will add to the interest of the occasion. Tho “Whole Church at the Whole Task” has been chosen as the church motto and slogan for the pre: Easter campnign. The interest and enthusiasm for the great Easter drive has been growing from week to week and will get a now boost from the services Sunday. Tho Christian Endeavor sdctety announces a special program for the 6:30 meeting Sunday evening. All young people are urged to attend. All officers and teachers of the church school will expecially be in- tings | tereated in the announcements to be made during the assembly period Sunday morning, Easter plans are worthy of notice. The church {s to be decorated for the great Easter pervic The classes for od and young join an earnest {nvitation to all forsole not attending other churches. The church 18 on the Grant and Lind streets. <A glad hand awaits you. Grant street bus passer, Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of Boyth Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street. E. M. Berg, pastor, Sunday school at045 a.m. Morn: ing services (Norse) at 11:00 o'clock. Expos.tory sermon on Luke 1114.28, “Four Atitudes Toward Christ. Evening Lenten services (English) at 1:30 o'clock, Subject, “Jesus Christ as the Bread of Lit A cordial welcome to all in our Savior's name. First Presbyterian. and Durbin street. Rey, A. Wilson, D. D., minister, m., subject, ‘Confession of The great and esxontial con ception and Its relation to the ohurch. 790 p.m, subject, “The Great Revelations of the Letter to thé Romans." “Historical doctrinal and practical questions of interest to all, Sunday Achoo} 9:45 a.m, A fine class of men to which men ure inv vited. A cordial! welcome. Young People's society 6:30 p.m, Wert: minster Guild Wednesday at the manse. Dinner 6:30 p. m, followed by Program) ond social time. Ladies’ Aid society Thureday 3:30 p. m. in the Sixth Charles hha Christ, church parlors. Prayer and bible study Thursday 6:45 to 7:30 p. m. Chotr rehearsal Thursday 7:20 p, m. corner of! Sunday Byvening “Themes: Chris- tion Conduct. March 15—Topics: Morning “Chris- tian Convictions No. 1—Their Source Evening, “Christian Conduct No. 1. The Great Adventure.” March 22—Topies: Morning "Chris: tlon Convictions No. 2—Concerning Goa.” Evening, “Christian Conduct No. 2—-Do Justly. March 24—Toples: Morning “Chris- tlon Convictions No. 3—Concerning Man.” Evéning, “Christian Conduct No. 3—Love Merey.” April 5—-Topics: Morning, “Chris tion Convictions No. 4—Concerning the Kingdom,” Evening, ‘“‘Christlan Conduct No, 4—Walk Humbly with God.” April 12—Easter:—Morning “Chris: tion Convictions No. 5—Conecerninge Eternal Life,” Evening, Easter pro- gram by Church School.” Tho Minister would be glad to talk with any in regard to the acceptance of tho Christian way of life, and in Tegard to church membership. He would be glad, §{ given permission, to obtain certificates of membership for those who are’ members of churches elsewhere. His telephone is 1346. SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1925 We are in thé midst of a great task, Please read Nehemiah 4-6. Five rea- s¢ns Why we should go to church. By M. F. Bradeen. 1. It is God's house, we are hie children, we should go tO his house to learn our father’s will. 2, Jésus cleansed our father’s hcuse that it might be, preeminently a place of worship. 3.The home and the church are the divinely appoint- ed places for religious training and worship, 4.The church néeds us and we need the church. 5. We owe this offering of time to our Bayior, our. selves and porterity. Evansville Chapel, Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. and preaching at 3:30 p. m. You are cor- dially invited to attend these serv- ices. Dr, J. T. Hanna, minister. Mothodist Episcopal Corner Bast Second and South Durbin _gtreets. Rev, Lewis ©. Carter, D. D. pastor. 9:30 o, m. Prayer. 9:45 a. m. Bidle school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon, ‘'The Vision of the Clean Heart,” the sixth sermon in the series on the Beati- tudes. Anthem, “Blessed are the Pure in Heart” Ashford. Solo by Mes. Fisker with violin obligato by Mr. King. 11: 00 Junior church, Subject, “A Tale from Ben Hur.” Anthem by junfor choir, 6:15 p, m. Epworth League, led by Miss Helen Carter. Solo by Miss Hazel Trout. 7:30 p. m. ‘Sermon and praleo service. Subject: “The Su- preme Mission of the Church’? An- them, “Walk in Love"—Heyser, Monday 8:00 p. m. Medal speaking contest In this church conducted by the W. C. T..U. Tuesday 2:15 p. m. Shamrock tea by the Social Service circle. The following program will be given Plano solo by Mrs. Strickland: Reading, “Bargain Day" by Miss Lois Rarie. Contraito solo by Mrs. Boyd Osborn. Duet by Mrs. Helms and Mrs. I'eter Holden. Playlet “Pat's Excuse” by Eleanor Burwell and Gene Durham. Soprano soto, “A Little Bit of Heaven" by Mrs. i. E, Fisher. Mandolin and piano duet by Mrs. Hugh Foster and Miss Wilda Berry. Tuesday 3 to 5 p. m. A Queen Esther circle tea at the home of Mrs. George W. Ferguson, 954 South Ash Street. Wednesday 7:20 p. m. prayer meet- ink. Thurrday 7:30 p.m, chotr rehear- sal. Thursday 6:50 p. m. Supper for the canvasers, Friday 2:30 p. m. General aid so- clety meeting. The Capitol Hit circle will entertain and provide a good program. Cc. T. HODSO: » Minister. Bast Side Methodist Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Phone 1829W. These lenten days Christ should be uppermost in our thinking. If we are following Him afar off, let's draw near. We are not primarily to sacrifice and deny during there daya alone. Any lino of conduct unbecoming lent is unbecoming Christian people any other time of the year. Let us seck the will of God conderning us, con: secrate our whole Iife to go all the why with Him. Paster speaks at 11 on "The Way of Salvation,” with special music by the choir, Chil- Gren's training class at 4, Young people's devotional at 6:16, Evening worship at 0, pastor speaking on “Jeroboam, the Son of Nebat.” Cholr and orchestra Wednerday evening. Thursday, “Booster Night,’ with supper beginning at 6:30, Music and speeches. Main address of evening by Mr. H. B. Durham. All kinds of Music and speeches. Finance com: mittee will explain budget for next year, beginning April 1. Friday at 6:30 this community will give a ban- quet In honor of our Willard school boys who have won the city grade school champlonship {n football and basketball. Tickets 50 cents. Award- ing of the cup, Speeches and sings. Willard school children will see you this week about tickets. The follow: ing Indies will meet at the church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock to perfect arrangements for Thursday night, Mesdames Phillips, Lyon, Stipes, Doud, Gard, Jacquot, Ellis, White, Gustin, Brown, &t. Clair, Davis, Mills Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Ject, “Resurrection.” Lesson, 20; 116, Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Re- jSPonsive reading. selection 8 Ser- monetto for children. Hymn 208, Westminster hymnal. Scripture lesson| John 20. Prayer. Announ ments. Offering, Hymn 39, West: minster hymnal. Sermon: Text, John 20:31. Hymn 212. Benediction. Regular meetings, Ladies’ Atd, first and fourth Wednesdays of each | month, March 23. Sub- John Dfhle school, 19:00 a, m, | | Kenwood Prosvyterian. | | Morning service, 11 a, m. Hymn |} | 306, G. I. H. book. Responsive read tng, seleetton Praise and Service book, Hymn 48, G. R. H. book, standing. Seripture lesson, John 20 : Announcements, Offering. en to the children. Hymn | 303, G. R. H. book. Sermon. Hymn 304, G. R. H. book. Benediction. Christien Endeavor, 6:00 p, m. Regular meetings, Ladies’ Sowing clrele, firet and fourth Thursdays of cach month. St. Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott streets. | Philp K. Buwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. | Church school at 9:46 @. m. | Morning prayer and sermen at) 11:00 a. m, | Rev, Emmanuel Baptist, Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J.T, Hanna, pastor, Residence 1510 j ing sermon at 11 o'cbbck. It {a hoped that all who desire to. foin the church on Eastor will send for their letters or no! the pastor of thelr desire to join, International Bible Students Bible study every Sunday morn. ing at 10 o'clock at $14 South Oak street. All interested are cordiany invited to attend. Christian Science Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Grant. and Fourth streets, every Bunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tes timonial meetings are held on Wed: nerday evening at’$ o'clock. All are Welcome to these services. Sunday school for childrén up to the age of 20 yearé is held on Sunday at 9:30 am. Reading room at 222 Reck+ linger building ts open each weck day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. Unity Truth Center 152 South Durbin street. service, 11 a. m.; lessons in truth, 7 p.m, Tuesday; good words class, Friday, 2:30 p. m., Mra. May-leading: Sunday school class 10:00 a. m. Miss Horner Jeader. Room open daily from 10 a. m. until :30 p.m, Sunday St. Anthony's Catholic The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, Pastor; the Rev. Father J. F, More+ ton, ausietant pastor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. 8un- day school at 2p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mnss during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Spiritualist Meeting Service ench Sunday evening at 745 at the Knights of Pythias hal!. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunéay evening. The public is tn. vited, Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints Services held in Labor Union hall at 3:40 North Durbin Street. Sunday school at 10:30 a, m. and preaching services at PR om Everyone Is gordidily invited to at. tend. Church of Christ Chureh of Chriet will meet in the Auditorium of the elty hall on Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A pray- er meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:20 o'clock. Grace English Lutheran, CY avenue and Ash strect. T. 3B. Uber, pastor. “Foundation or Fene is the subject of tho Sunday niorn. At this rvice there will be special music. The Lost Lord,” is the stibject of the evening sermon at 7:30 o'clock. The Inrze chorur cholr directed by Miss Mary C. Ladwie, leada the sing. ing at this service. Sunday sehoo! at 10. Confirmation cass on !"riday evening at 4:45. Lenten services Wednésiny evening at 1:30. The “Boven fi Inge’ of Jomun on ine South Poplar rtreet. Sunday 0:40 a. Mm, preparatory prayer service for) tenchers and officers of the Sunday | school, 10 a, m. Sunday school for | old and young. 11 a. m,, sormon, text | Gen $2:37-28 Theme: “What Ie Your Name?" What does jt mean? 3 p. m., | B. Y. P. U., a service for all young | people. 7:30 p, my Sing and pray er service, Sermon, text Eph 11-12-22, theme “A Striking Contrnet,” Spe. | cla] music at both services, The male quartetie hae been rendering acce: | able rervice lately. Wednesday 1:30 DP. Mm, seripture lesson Nem. Ch. 15. | Come to this midweek service. ‘Thursday 9:30 p. m., the missionary society invites all women to be pres: ent and join in the study of one of our great mission fields, Burmah, An Hotel of t dignity, having the pi vec Do id of . Tales HOTEL® ST. JAMES TIMES SQUARE, Just off Broadway at 109-113 Woot 46th $ NEW YORK Much Favored by Women Traveling without Escort cross are being used ag subjects for meditation at the lenten services. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all. Trinity Lutheran. (Missourt Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth street. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 acm, Services (German at 1020 a. m. Lenten service (English) at 7:30 p. m. Bible class at 6:30 p. m. Pop: ular talk on Christian doctrine on Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Subject of Lenten sermon, “Christ on Trial Be- fore the High Priest.” In our days of denatured Christianity and “new theology the rimple story of the sayior’s passion and the cross, with its absorbing lesson cf the depth of man’s sin and the length of God's Jove, hag not lost its power nor ap- peal. It ts still to lost sinners the ‘sweetest story ever told.” Our chureh, the biblé church, firmly be- lieves this and therefore urgently invites all such as have no other church home to the “feast of the lamb.” “Ye preach Christ crucified. Come and see. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner of Twelfth and Poplar ftreets, Rev, C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M, Sunrise praper meet- ing 7 a. m. Bunday school 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11 ar m. Y. oO p. m. Preaching week prayer, Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting will be held Friday night, March 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. IE. Hindman, of 1245 South Willow street. Come and hear the gospel preached in its full- ness, thé old fashioned gospel, the true and the ving gospel, the kind our forefathers preached. Fine mu- sic, special ringing. Great congrega- tional singing. We will appreciate your attendance at dny and all cf the s Ja henrty invitation, with a warm greeting awaits you at Twelfth and Poplar. Grace African Methodist. MI “The Friendly Church.” 305 North Grant street. Rev. T.J. Burwell, B. D., minister. Our Sunday school, which meets each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock, continues to grow both in numbers and in interest under the leadership of Mrs. Emma B. Sanders, superin- tendent. Subject of morning ser- mon for this Lord’s day, “The Third Quartette of Apostles,” the third of the ries dealing with the twelve Apostios. Prayer service at 7:00, Mr. J. A. Waldon and Mrs. Nellie Bryant, leaders. At the evening hour of worship, the fifth through the olghih chapters of St. Mark will be etudied. Please bring your Bibles. Reserved dates—March 29, family day; April 10, annual fashion show; April 13, men's popularity contest. Proceeds for building fund. Weekly meetings: Church conference, Mon- day, March 16, all members are urged to attend. Business of great importance. Women's mite mis: sionary meeting with Mrs. Lizzie Napler, Thursday, March 19, re dence 241 North Kimball. You are always welcome to our services. ey ieee Two thousand guests attended tho recent wedding of a young Italian couple at Monroe, Mich, | ] | Chocolate 43 a fine eating Chocolate Slip-a cake in your pocket if starting ona long walk. Keep itin your desk for emer- gency lunches, or in your automobile. Co, UR PAT. OFF Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1780 Dorchester Mass. Montreal.Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SCNT FREE FOR SALE FORD 1.TON TRUCK Casper Warehouse Co. 268 Industrial é Wie and Cold Waser and Une of bay jot acd + HD 1250 s.00 Single Reems - $300 $350 $4, Double = 40 450 “$00 “3 Sed fer beak W. JOHNSON QUINN