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

F *.GE he Casper Dailay Grituutwe HANWAY Two HANWAY AND &. Entered at Casper (Wyominy) oostoffice as second clase matter. November 2v Cie Casper Dally Trthune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Cayper Wyoming Publication offices Tribune opposite vostoffice. building eocene 15 400 16 partments business lelephones = Branch Telephone Exchanger Connecting All t MEMBER CHE WIATED PRESS The Aseo! nd Press te exclusively entitled to the use for publication of u!) news credited in this paper and also the tocal news published herein. —— Eee Member ot Aurtit Bureau of Circulation (A. BC) Aavertising Kepresentatives dden, King & Prudden, i7: Steger Gidg., Chicago, tl, e86 Fifth New York Clty: Globe Bldg, Boston, Mass., Sulte 404 Sharon Bidz 55 New Montgomery St. San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are of file In the New York, Chicugo, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. 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EE | Assisting Business (be federal trade commission’s new procedure and policy, ~ which has just been adopted by vote of its new chairman and the two new commissioners recently appointed by President, Coolidge, opens up for the commission a new era of usefulness, efficiency and sympathetic co-operation with the business public, : Without publicity t informal conferences by the com- mission with the parties complained against, most of the ap- plications for complaint received by the commission will here- after be disposed of within the commission itself. Even if a technical violation of law has occurred, the matter will here- after be disposed of by a stipulation in which the party com- plained against will give to the commission satisfactory assur- ances that the offense will not be repeated. Only in case of actual fraud, or particularly flagrant violations of law, or unwillingness of the party complained against to join in a stipulation with the commission, or where nothing sbort of a forma] public proceeding and the issuance of an order to cease and desist will adequately protect competitors and the public, will the commission hereafter go to the extent of issu- ing a formal public complaint and instituting a formal public proceeding. All this the commission will do under the existing federal trade commission act which specifically authorizes the com- mission, in its own uncontrolled discretion, to withhold prose- cution and to refrain from any formal public proceedings, unless, “it shall appear tothe commission that a preceeding by it in respect thereof would be to the interest of the public,” For some time many of those most familiar with the feder- al trade commission act have confidently believed that no hew legislation was necessary to accomplish these reforms, and that under the existing law it was within the commission's own power to accomplish them by action of the commission itself, aud it is a matter of congratulation to the public as well as to the commission, that this view has now been adopted and act- ed upon by majority vote of the commission. ‘The Reckless Driver While automobiles were few and slow they called for no special law governing them. Presently reckless drivers ignored the general judgment as to what was safe and rushed through cities and towns regardless of danger. Municipal ordinances became necessary to regulate speed. Evils growing, state legis latures had to provide registration and licensing systems, rules and penalties. Now the truck and the motor bus with their interstate traffic have brought us to the place where congress must take a hand. Meanwhile the increase in the number of cars and the putting of many of them in the control of men morally, mental- ly or physically unqualified for such responsibility have 60 inereased the menace to human life, fatal accidents have be- come so numerous, that the complete inadequacy of social con- trol is clear and more of legal control is everywhere demanded, specially significant is the action of the public in the matter of drunken drivers. Here if anywhere it would be expected that common opinion would suffice. Everybody knows the folly of driving a car after taking a drink. The man who does it is worse than a criminal, le is a fool, and idiotsought not to be allowed to endanger our lives. Yet the universal judgment in this matter has not been able to deter the man with no self-respect and no care for others. So we must put him where he cannot slaughter his fellow men. The Amendment Defeated The child labor amendment resolution was passed by the house of representatives on April 26, 1924, by a vote ), and by the national senate on June 2, by a vote wosceceqcccceenmennn= $9.00 weewenee wn nnwemnnmnnsewewen= +50 natio! of to of U1 to 2 ‘ Since this action the question of adoption or rejection bas been put up to the several state legislatures, and in some instances the question has been ssed on to the people by referendum. To date thirty-four states have taken positive action. Four states haye ratified and thirty have rejected the proposed amendment Those ratifying are Arkansas, California, Arizona and Wisconsin Ws td bors ae Those rejecting are Louisiana, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Kansas, South Dakota, Delaware, Oklahoma, Texas, North Dakota, Washington, Ohio, Wyoming, Tennessee,, Utah, Nevada, Connecticut, Indiana, Montana, Vermont, Idaho Pennsylvania, Oregon, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minneso’ Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, New Hampshire. , New Mexico has partially ratified, the house having voted to so do and the senate to refer the question to the people. The remaining thirteen states will settle the question by yote of the people in some cases and by legislative action yet to be taken. 2 In any eyent the amendment is overwhelmingly lost. It reuiries three-fourths of the states actingq favorably to ratify and thirteen only voting adversely, to defeat the amendment. Thirty states have already acted unfavorably. Repudiated Possessions Sense of ownership is among the depeest of human in- stincts. It ig noticed in very young children who soon arrive at the stage where they Jay claim to various things. “That is my dolly,” or “that is my train expressions which fail very readily from baby lips. As years go by and a cbild passes through the periods of infancy and youth to manhood or wo- manhood, the expressions “that is my dolly” or “that is my train” are no longer upon the lips or in the heart. Other in- terests and other toys take the place of dolls and mimic trains, but the sense and the pride of ownership rarely, if ever, are lost. It is true that the objects which men and women desire to own, differ considerably, They cover the whole range of material objects, embrace the arts and scienees and include every human activity. There is, however, one great exception to the wide range of things people desire to possess and that is their faults, Few people have any great desire to lay a real claim to their faults or sins. are Some wise man has id: If more chilgren were brought up, fewer would need to be sent up Fiction and Truth Economic and agricultural events on the western farms since July 1 | Inet have “knocked into a cocked hat” all the political fiction doled | out to the voters by the Democratic: Progressive-Boctalist-Free-Trade com- bination, in régard to the tariff. It was repeatedly claimed by the anti-protectionists that the tariff of 1922 was “robbing” the farmers of the west, taxing them on everything they bought, destroying their for- eign markets, and generally raising trouble. While the 1922 tariff bill was being whipped Into law, anti- protectionists and many so-called “re- forme! barked at the heels of the Republican protectionists and de- clared that protection restored would ruin the farmers, and that prosper- ity on the farms would never return if the proposed protective tariff should be enacted Into law. During the recent presidential campaign, hardly a day passed but what some loud mouthed free trader or anti-protectionist warned the 3 that they were being “'rob- anywhere from 2 to 6 billion dollars annually, the amount claimed varying according to locality and de- gree of ordinary intelligence In the audiences, When agricultural conditions, as a result of long-protracted war condi- tions, were bad, when prices of farm products were low and bankruptcy prevalent, free-traders attributed the trouble to a failure on the part of the Republicans to provide for more European markets and the failure of the United States to participate more {n European politics and econ: omics. Republican ‘isolation’ was twanged all over the country. Various quack remedies were of- fered, some of them by Republicans frightened over the situation. to raise or fix the prices of farm pro- duets by law, It was declared by some who should have known bet- ter, that unless ¢ farmers were helped more and sdmething war done by congress ta raise prices, the farmer yote of the entire west and northwest would route the Republl- can hosts and put Radicals In power. Tn the closing. hours of thr last ses- sion of congress, a radical and perl- lous plan to fix prices of farm pro- ducts by law, was nearly passed by the house of representat! A black picture of despair throughout the west and northwest was painted by frightened representatives, many of whom thought they were trend- ing on thin fce, Instead of facing the situation courageously and truthfully, many representatives wrung thelr hands and blindly fol- lowed the leadership of the Radicals. In the senate, many stood ready to weaken before the Democratic-Pop- ullst-Socialist storm rising, and ac: cept anything to avold defeat. The Democrats and Populists hammered away at the protective tariff of 1922. and few In elther house of Congress appeared to have the courage to re- ply and defend. The President itn the White House stood firm against any quack remedy, and stoutly main- tained that time and natural causes would remedy the agricultural situ: ation, He was right: Today in the north- west, grain lands have turned into fields of gold. Whereas, the wheat growers and other farmers were making frantic appeals to the federal government for aid, and the sheriff was literally at some doors, today a crop valued at $1.058,000,000 has been garnered and farmers are pay- ing off thelr old debts and deposit. ing a cash surplus in the banks, Farmers who had mortgaged everything, are now paying back taxes, mortgages and interest and store bills, and are smiling a broad smile unknown for years Rusinet is booming in the northwest under thin remarkable comeback--a verl- table economic resurrection North Dakota last year raised 58,000,000 bushels of wheat and sold {t for 86 cents a bushel. This year the same state raised 115,000,000 bushels and sold it for $1.26 and $1.50 a bushel. Montana, whence came a wall heard all the way to Washington, has had a startling re- covery, and farmers, like Cinderella of fairy tale, are being literally “snatched from rags to riches." In North Dakota the crops raised ex- ceeded the value of the land. Banks in Fargo have so much money they are advertising for loans. North west South Dakota alone has been pald $50,000,000 for its spring wheat. North Dakota alone will receive more than $400,000,000 of “this flow. Ing gold.” Banks In the two Dako- tas have had their loans to farmers reduced to the lowest point since the world war. Prices of farm products are much higher thani a year ago, due largely to the increased demand, primarily domestic, Outside of wheat and cot- ton, ninety per cent of the products or the American farms are sold in the United States, The consuming power of this domestic market has Increased because of the steadily in- creasing prosperity among the wage- earners and the masses of the peo- ple. Restoration of protection helps this condition along. Furthermore, the South American marketa for American grain have increased be cause of the steadily increasing Prosperity among the wegeearners and the masses of the people. Res. toration of protection ,helps this condition along. Furthermore, the South American markets for Amer- fean grain have Increased, The lesson is this: Democratic-Pop: ullat-Socialist fiction {« compelled to way to Republican truth, al- Those Republicans who stood {n defense of protection and all quack remedies. have firm against seen thelr predictions come true Somehow the Lord smiles on sound Republican polictes, teetion to American cluding agriculture. pind ras ese Ey Ship Is Voted For Amundsen {neluding 7 inéustries In O8LO, Norway, wtorthing (congret approved the government's proposal to put the naval transport ship Farm at the Aisposal of Captain Roald Amund son’for his polar expedition, ‘This will involve an extra expenditure of only 25,000 kroner, as the Farm al- ready was echeduled to go to Spitz. bergen on a Norwegian acientific exploration, and {s capable of serving both expeditions, {' Ht (Smear cree wi First Presbyterian. J Sixth and Durbin Streets, Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., Minister. —Subject, 11 a. m., “Cr tion,” subject, Dm, phasis of Jesu Sunday school, 9:45 a, m. Judge Bryant S. Cromer will speak to the men. Session will meet at the close of the Sunday school, and at the close of the morning and evening services to receive new members. Baptism and public reception of new mémbers Easter. Young People’s meeting. 6:30 p. m. Westminster Guild, Wednesda dinner, 6:30 p. m., followed by pro- gram and socia] time. Ladies Ald society Thursday, 2:30 p.m. in the church parlors. Mrs. Bartram’s division will serve. Prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 6:45, 7.80 p. m. Reports of all departments and societies will be given at the close of the service April 5. Election of elders and trustees Tuesday, April 7. Communion service April 19. Two new. divisions have been added to the Ladies’ Aid society. Women of the city, not connected with any other local ehurch, will find the society a fine means to get acquainted while doing a good work. The services next Sunday will in- clude the usual numbers of fine musica] selections. Quartet at the morning service, in addition to other attractive features, Every service in this chureh fs conducted with the purpose of ministering helpfulness to the large number who attend The large membership has possi- bilities for great good to the ci All _ members should cultivate the habit of regular attendance, and loyal support of every interest of the church. The church year closes March, 31. It is desirable that all pledges for current support be met by that time. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held | in the church edifice, corner of | Grant and Fourth streets, every| Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Tes timonial 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 is held on Sunday at 9:30) a.m, Reading room at 222 Beck- linger building 1s open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. First Congregational. Rev. A. E. Cooke, minister. Berta Smith, chorister. Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist. America theater, 11 a.m. Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Minister's Bible training class Wednesday, § p. m., at 1130 South Ash street. Subject: ‘The Genesis Story of, Creation.” At thé morning service In. thd America theater, Sunday, Rev. Mr. Cooke will anewer the pithy chal- lenge of & business man who calls upon him to answer in plain modern speech the vital question, “What exactly do you mean when you speak of Salvation?’ Mr. Cooke has already earned a reputation in Cas per for dealing with big questions in a big way, and saying what he has to say in clear-cut, trenchant terms that appeal directly to the In- telligence of the ayerage man. The letter appearing in the advertise- ment on another page indicates that he will have an excellent opportun- {ty to set forth the real “funda- Mrs. Pl, mentals” of the Christian religion in plain, up-to-dete language for the en- Ughtenment of those men who are tired of mere platitude in the pulpit. Every thinking man and woman should hear this sermon on “What the Modern Man Thinks of Salva- tion.” At 7:30 in the Odd Fellows’ hall he will answer a list of questions from the people on social and religi- ous subjects such as “Onn a mil- Monatre be a Christian?" “What is Theosophy?” “What Is the influ- ence of the comic supplements of the newspapers on the minds of Why do ministers not take a deeper inter and soctal affairs?", Ugion?,” etc. A full list of the questions appears in the church ad- vertisment. Everybody ts cordial- ly welcomed to these services, and all those who are planning to join with this church at Easter are in- vited to communicate with the min: ister without delay. This church stands for toleration, freedom of thought. and a religion based upon Ife rather than dogn If you be- eve in Christ and His teaching and wish to serve Him and your fellow- men in love, ther: come and Mneup with us to do His will in this world here and now. First Church of the Nazarene Corner Twelfts and Poplar streets. Rey. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M, Services—Sun Prayer meeting 7:00 a. m, Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Y. P. 8. Meet- ing §:30 p.m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m, Cottage prayer meeting Friday, April 3, will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel War- rick 1224 West 11th St. at 7:30 p: m. God loves a cheerful giver, but Some people do not seem to court His favor, why not give Him a little of your time next Sunday, and fol- low the crowd to Twelfth and Pop- lar, A warm greeting and aweet fellowship {s always extended to all who attend. ‘Fine music, special fiaeine Great congregational sing- ng. Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and South Durbin streets. The down town chureh near all ‘bus Ines. Rev. Lewls . Carter, D. D., pastor, 9:30 4, m. Prayer. 9:45 a. m. Bible school. E, M, Bean, supt. 11:00 a. m. Ser mon, “Homelite.” Special music b the choir. Anthem, “Sing Unto God" Schnecker. Quartet, “Home, Sweet Nome"—Payne-Taylor. Mr, and Mra. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs, Osborn, 11:00 a, m. Junfor church, Subject, “Muste Lessons.” Anthem by jun for choir, 615 Pp. m. Epworth Lengue. Darrell Wright, leader, Solo by Haskell Goodman. 7:30 p. aA) m. Sermon and praise service, Bub: ject, “The Profitableness of Godll- nes: Anthem “Art Thou Weary. Jackson. Male quartet by Messr: Rarie, Fisher, Osborn and Northrup. Tuesday 2:30 p,m, Woman's Home Missionary Society at the home of Mrs, H. B. Durham, 815 South Dur- bin street. Mrs. Shambaugh will assist and Mrs, Simons will have charge of the program. Special mosic. The enigma questions will be asked. Wednesday 7:30 p,m. Prayer ser: vice. The Easter program will be considered, Thursday 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear- sal. Friday 2:30 p, m. Circle meetings. Busy Bee with Mrs. H. W. Orms- by, 264 East F. street. Capitol Hill with Mrs. A. B. Pol- ing, 416 South Lincoln street. Mri Henry and Mrs. Sutterfield will a sist. Cc, Y. with Mrs. O. B. Purdue, 938 West Nineteenth street. Mre. Nor- man Hood and Mrs. R. Purdue will asstst. Kensington with Mrs, H. 0, Swen- son, 522 South Beech atri Mrs. A. L. Johnson will assiet. Social service with Mrs, Carl O. Nygaard, 545 East Fourteenth street. Mrs. P, H. Smith will assist. Victory workers will be announced Inter. First Christian R. R. Hildebrand, Pastor. Church school 9:45, Morning worship 11:00. C.'E. Society 6:30. Evening Service 7:30, Sunday is Young Peoples Day at the First Christian Church. Many will remember the great time we had @ast year. The sermon will a young people's sermon, The men of the R. E. C. class will have charge of the evening service. The T. G. G. Class and the Adults are ready for their great tiit and will catch thelr stride Sunday morn- ing. The young people are getting ready for the Easter Services, They Invite you to attend the CE. meet: ing every Sunday evening. Only two weeks to Easter. The time is near for the great Easter Services. We call each and every loyal member to find their place fn the ranks. Many fine programs and treats are in store for those attend: ing. Get your Bulletin next Sunday morning and get in on the special activities of the Classes and Organ- izations, The Grant street bus pasees, Kenwood Presbyterian Bible School 9:30 a. m. Morning service 10:45 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Topic “Friendliness.” Subject of morning service “Fear- Not.” Mills Presbyterian Sunday School 10:00 a. m, Subject—Review. Lesson Last Period of Christ's Ministry, Evening Service 7:30 p. m-, Subject of sermon “Spring, a new start, anotner chance." This is your minister's farewell sermon. Everybody come. Let us take a look at both sides of Ife. J. J. Champlin, Minister. The Apostolic Faith Assembly Services being held at 220 N. Boyer every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and FHday. We extend cordial invitation to everyone to attend these services that you may find rest for your weary soul. Some day soon God is coming, and {t is to-our interest to be prepared to meet him. Therefore, we insist on you knowing positively that your name is written in the Book of Life. Morning worship at 11:30. Even- ing at 7:80. Sunday school at 1 p. m. Wednesday night, spectal Bible Study. Mountain View Community Next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 our Sunday school will be held as usual; but after the class sessions the adults will make plans for the new church year which starts April 1. Let us have a large attendance of the parents of Mountain View. Unity Truth Center. 163 South Durbin street. service, 11 a. m Sunday lessons {fn truth, 7 Pp. m., Tuesd good words class, Friday, 2:30 p, m.; Mrs, May leading. Sunday school class, 10 a. m., Miss Horner, leader. Room open dally from 10 a m. until 4:30 p. m. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rey. Father J. 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 echool at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and § o'clock. Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Durbin street. Every: one {s cordially invited to attend. Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet {n the auditorium of the city hall on Sun: afternoon at 3 o'clock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:20 o'clock. St, Marks Chureh Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Phillp K. Edwards, Rector, Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school at 945 a.m. Morning prayer anf sermon at 11:00 a.m, Lenten services on Thursday At 12:15 noon and on Wednesday evening at 7:30, Kast Side Methodist Community Corner East Second and &. Ken wood. Willis Hugh Germany, Min- ister, Phone 18291. School of Religious Education each week at 945. Choir sings at 11, " Heyser. ‘God's “Come Ye Disconsolate, Pastor preaches on subject. Care. Man ts baffled by life’s un- certain experiences. His own per- sonal trial and misfortun: He ands amazed before such tragedies: befell some of our Central States a few days ago, where such havoc and death were wrought. Does God care for man? Is He so busy with nis creations of greater magnitude that He is mindful of man? If you do not have your own church, then come over Sunday morning tn pray- erful mood, and maybe we can help each other. Children’s class at 4:00. People’s Devotional at 6:15. At 7:30 we will learn something of Woman's condition in Christian Young and Non Christian lands. Every woman should love Christ, for no other religion or philosophy of life has such regard for woman as Chris- tlanity. We will call for Official Board for Thursday, April 2, instead of follow- ing Monday, We would like to keep that week free to du personal work in preparation for Easter Sunday. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per will be observed Sunday morn- ing. April-1éth, and our Hi-School Girls quartette will sing. Choir meets Friday, Owen Whist- ler In charge. Grace English Lutheran CY and Ash Street. T. B. Uber, partor. Illustrated Sermon for children on Sunday morning at 11:00. Sub- ject. ‘Take Up the Cross." A Child. ren’s Choir of about 30 voices will lead the singing and sing a special number, The subject of the ser- mon for Sunday evening at 7:30 is, “Following the Crowd.” Large chor- us choir, Lenten servica on Wednesday evening at 7:30. The subject for meditation {s, “It is Finished.” Sunday schoo} at 10,00. Last Sun- day we had the largest attendance we have ever haf, Let us make it still larger this Sunday. The adult class is studying the Companions of Paul. The subject for Sunday morning at 10:00 is “‘Aquilla and Priscilla.” Strangers and visitors are cordial- ly Invited to attend all our services A hearty welcome to all, Trinity Luthern (Missouri Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, Services (German) at 10:30 a. m. Evening services (English) at 7:30 p.m. Bible class at 6:30 p.m, Fun- eral service at Lorton (Muck) Fun- eral Home at 12:00 noon. Commun: fon service at Glenrock at 3:00 p. m Popular talks on Christian Doc- trine every Thursday at 7:20 p.m Subject of evening sermon: “Pilate’s Way an Unsuccessful Way of Quiet- ing One's Consclence.”—Pilate tried to compromise between right and wrong. He got into trouble in his own family. His wife tldd him, “Have thou nothing to do with this just man.” “No man, whether Gen. tile Judge or Christian man, neither church nor pastor can afford to split the difference in spiritual things. Error and truth cannot be given equal rights in the.church. Trin- Ity Lutheran is not out to compro- mise the old, eternal truths of God's Word and ask Pila question, “What is truth?” Jesus said: “Thy Word is truth.” Trinity Lutheran {s the Bible church, If you have no other church home, “come and see.” Emmanuve! Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. All services and every one on time next Sunday. 9:40 a, m. Prayer service. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school for old and young. The pastor will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. B. Y. P. U. at 3 p. m. Business meeting Wednesda? 7:30 p. m, Ladies Ald Thursday 2:00 p. m. Choir practice Friday eve. Special music both morning and evening. Come to Emmanuel, They love a fellow over there. Evansville Chapel Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preach- ing after Sunday school. Dr. J. T. Hanna, Minister. International Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 o'clock at 944 South Oak street. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner “H" and St, John. CC. T. Hodson, Minister, Phone 1346-W. “I don't see why I should join the church,” said a young man to a min- ister. “I know so many good men and women who are not church members. Sometimes I think there is as much Christlanit~ outside the church as in it.” “Well there Is a Rood deal outside of it.” replied the minister, “I do not deny ft. But remember this Harry—it would nev. er have been outside had it not been for the activity of Christians inside. Tt is the glory of the church that {t makes more Christianity than {t conta!n: No one can deny the truth of this assertion, The Winter Memortal Church extends a special welcome to new members at this Easter time. We can offer no beautiful bullding, no luxuriously furnished rooms, to our prospective members; but the cordiality of our congregation {s un- Mistakable, our Church School Is efficient, and we are trying to fill our niche among the Churches of Casper which stand for the appll- cation of Christianity to home and industry and nation. If you Uve fn North Casper, west of Kimball street, this Winter Memorlal {s the logical church for you to attend Come with the whole family at 10 o'clock every Sunday, It {s not enough to have our physical needs supplied. Our souls must also be fed. You cannot afford to miss the inspiration of the Easter season. Pre-Easter series of sermons both | morning and evening. _ Seandinayian Lutheran, Corner of South Jefferson avenue and Bast Sixth stret. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morning serv: (in Norve) at 11 a, m, Subject of sermon. “What the Immaculate Conception and Virgin Birth of Christ Mean to Christian. ity." Evening worship and sermon (in Englieh) at 7:30 p. m. Theme: “The Bragen Serpent as a Type of Christ” John Piérpont Morgan, the Great American financier and bank+ er, before his death calmly and de- Mberatety caused this confession and charge to be writyen into his lnst SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1925 Se ee ee will and testament: ‘I commit my soul into the hands of my savior in full confidence that having redeem- ed it and washed it in His most prec- fous blood. He will present it fault- less before the throne of my heaven- ly Father; and I entreat my children to maintain and defend at all haz- ard and at any cost of personal sac- rifice, the blessed doctrine of the complete atonement for sin through that alone.” Witnesses to the atone- ment of Christ as the foundation and life nerve of Christainity are not confined to the unsuccessful, the ignorant,’ unschooled, and simple- minded, as modern denial persist- ently and insidiously suggests. Let a man, whatever his training or po- in sition, honestly yield himself heart and conscience to the of Jesus—he will be brought directly to the foot of the cross, a penitent and bankrupt sinner. No longer will the preaching of the cross be a vague theological subtlety or a hated old dokma fo be laughed off the scene, but living reality, the “one thing needful,” the great “‘elther-or.”” Says Jesus f any man willeth to do my will, he shall know of the doc+ trine, whether it is of God or I speak of myself.” Scandinavian Lutheran cordially invites ‘all who will” to attend her services. AS God grants us grace. “we preach Christ crucified— the power of God and the wisdom of Goa. ‘st Baptist Corner 5th and Beech. Pastor Rev. Louls S, Bowerman, Morning Service 11 o'clock. Subject, “T Hot Heart and the Missing Sou Solo—"Blessed Is He" (Mathews) Flinn, Evening service 7:30 o lock Subject “The Empty House.” Solo “Lead Me” (Davis) Jack Carr, An- Kindly them “Lead Choir. Grace African Method'st. “The Friendly Church." 305 Nor Grant stret. Rev. T. J Burwell, B. D., minister. An eager group of young folks gather for the study of the Sunday schcol lesson each Sun- day, under the supervision of Mrs Emma E. Sanders, superintendent The study period lasts from 10 o'clock to 11. This Sunday will_be observed as “Family Day" at “The Friendly Church.” Bring the whole family to one or both of the serv April 10, annual fashion show; Ap 12, men’s -popularity, contest; J 7, spring rally. On the last named date, Bishop A. J. Carey is expecte’ to be with us. Full details ofr will be given next week. A cordia velcome awaits the worshipper at “The Friendly church." ——$—~> —— SUSAN K. BUTLER WINS $6,016 JUDGMENT ON COURT RULING HERE Decision for the plaintiff turned in the case of Susan K. But- ler versus Frank M. O'Brien, yester- day by Judge Bryant ©. Cromer, of the district court. The court ordered that the plaintiff recover $6,816.67 from O'Brien, a part cf which sum is now in a local bank to the credit of the latter. In her petition the plaintiff re- counted how she had provided $1,000 capital and entered the publishing business in Casper with O'Brien un- der the agreement that she was to have a one-sixth interest in a morn- ing newspaper. Stock was subse- quently issued under the control of O'Brien and stock certificates were placed {n escrow with the bank. The plaintiff says she received only $350 in profits and that O’Brien refused to hold an accounting. When the newspaper was sold part of the money received from the purchase was placed in the bank. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Ira Edwin Vierdier, 54 years of age, to Mrs. Louise Aldrich, 48 years of age, both of Powder River. See ee The 2 for 1, store, 12.gauge Rem- ington smokeless shotgun shells, $1.15 the box. ee Gray Goose Shock Absorbers for Ford cars. Phone 2148R. Let’s go for aride in the Moon tces. Prayer service at 7. Evening | worship at 7:30, The W. M, M. 80 ciety will meet Taursday evenin with Mrs. Lucy Life, Reserved dates Child Welfare In Hollywood Investigated —In connection with the discussion of a proposed amendment to the state child Jabor act Walter Mat- thewson, state labor commissione! announced here that his “de- partment, in connection with Will Hays, motion picture arbitrator, was conducting a thorough investigation of conditions in the Hollywood-mov- fe colony as they affect child welfare in general and child labor in partie- ular. Mr. Matthewson said he had been promised conditions would be cor- rected there to meet with the state labor commission's requirements 60 that two years hence when the state Jegislature meets.again no new laws affecting child labor in the motion picture industry will be necessary, a a Suspenders ‘ To Replace Belts For Trousers. 23 CHICAGO, March apering trou worn with suspenders, ight and vivid colors and suits Jesigned as to establish the illusion of extreme height in the wearer will mark next fall's styles for men, .ac- | cording to advance models dis- j at a style show “here, spon- leading clothing manufac- Use of suspenders will bring out the extra height -Mluston, it -was | said em at Blue Goose stamp ‘on «ranges ds a trade ork of quality. mab eS ic SA Tampa, Fla., 1s beleved to -bs the | largest city In the United States having & woman as postmaster, old, / fashioned, reliable Bakers hocolate (PREMIUM-NOt) ~ By all means the “~. most satisfactory chocolate for cook- ing or drinking, REGUS. PAT. OFF. WalterBaker& Co.Ltd. ESTABLISHED 1760 DorchesterMass. Montreal,Can. BOOKLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREE, $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be’ paid to the party furnishing the hadi Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who ts fraudulently collecting s ptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- on» their subscription except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please calj the Tribune. Telephone 15“ Will Be D Sunday, March HOME LIFE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH By the Pastor, Rev. L. E. Carter SPECIAL MUSIC = iscussed at 29, at 11 A. M. Everything in B RIG TIMBERS Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 Office and Yard—F, THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO, FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Uistributors of KONSET ee Y uilding Material A SPECIALTY Process for Oil Weils. : Casper, Wyo. irst and Center Sts. ? SACRAMENTO, Calif., March 28,