Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1925, Page 2

PACE TWO Tie Casper DatlyTrthime J. B. AANWAY AND‘E. £, HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22, 1916. the Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: building, opposite postoffice. Uusiness Telephones -. Branch Telephone & change Connecting All Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bidg., Chicago, I. S York City: Globe Bldg., Boston, Mi ontgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Cobles of the Daily Tribun in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State nD and Sunday . , Dally and Sunday Three Months. Daily and Sun One Month, Dally and Sunday ne Yeur, Sunday only By Mail luside State Year, Daily Sunda. Months, Dat 4d Sund ee Months, Dally and Sunda One Month, Dally.and Sunday y Only must t One Yea A sc r E ure delivery after subscription beco} ally mes One month in arrears, KICK, IF_YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE 1f you don’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 Register complaints and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. before 8 o'clock, 00 1 The Home Question Not only do we need better homes in this country but we need more homes. The last census shows an increase of one nillion more f. We anilies than there was increase in the number hear a gr deal of criticism these days of sneration. With all the charges that are brought inst the young people of the country, it seems strange that Idom pause to sum up the offenses of the older gener- ation. As a matter of fact, if one generation is at fault, so, inevitably, is the other. If there are forces which seem to men- ace the physical and moral well-being of the younger genera- tion, wh does the fault lie? Where can it lie except in the American hom It is in the home that the three-fold nature of the child should be recognized and developed, the mind, the body and the spirit. We often so concerned about the body and the mind that we forget to afford room and assistance for spiritual growth, We have left that to providence. We have twenty good hooks on diet where we find, with difficulty, one on this more intangible and more important question of growing right ideals of homes. the young Families in Politics good many years there has been a feeling in ‘this country that one political job in a family was enough. If a man went to congress, and it became known that he had made his son his private secretary and had managed to place his wife on the payroll in some capacity, he usually suffered seyere criticism, if not defeat, The business of keeping an of- fice in the family, even if there is a disposition to oppose keep- ing a whole family in office, seems to be undergoing a change. When Representative Nolan of California died, his widow was elected to fill out the unexpired term; and now Mrs. Edith Nourse Rogers has announced her candidacy to succeed her late husband as representative in congress from the fifth Mas- sachusetts district. Governor Ross of Wyoming died, and his wi elected governor. In Texas there was no death in the Ferguson family, but after Governor Ferguson was dis- qualified from holding office, his wife was elected governor. All his disqualifications have been removed by the legislature, and “Ma” has signed the bill, It n@y seems that if the scheme can be worked, “Ma” will be succeeded in Texas by “Pa,” An- other story of polities from the family standpoint comes from Veunsylyania, Goyernor Pinchot is said to be preparing to run for the United States senate, and his wife to be giving serious consideration in making the race for representative in congress from the Fifteenth district. If they run they are expected to ask support as bone-dry candidates, each making an appeal for better enforcement of the prohibition laws. If Goyernor and Mrs. Pinchot decide to become candidates they may solve the question that has perplexed many a man who v going into publie life. He did not know what to do with his*wife. The time may come when, if a man runs for United States senator, it will be expected that his wife will at least go to the house of representatives. Or, if the tables are turned women may be found in the senate and man may content him- self with a place in the lesser legislative body. was The Changing Senate In 1913 it was thought that a great reform had been achieved when the amendment was passed and ratified proyid- ing that senators were to be cleeted by yote of the people. The evils of choice by the state legislatures had been much dwelt upon and we had been persuaded that there was so much cor- uption involved by that method, that the change to popular election would secure a better type of men, more deyoted to } government and the cause of progress. But the frequent changes that are occurring among seni tors under the present system, would seem to indicate that it does not work quite as well as people thought it would, Lf such very superior men were being chosen by the people of the sev- eral sta ruld m natural that they should keep them this off for term after term, and not make constant change after they elect a man, the people seem in a cal many cases perhaps the majority, to be thoroughly dis atisfied with the choices they have made, and to be ready to throw out at the next election the man who looked good to them at the evious time. This result is one more indica- tion that the country did not gain anything when it changed its method of electing senators, We shall not probably go back to the old method, but these conditions suggest the need that citizens give more thought to the choice of these men, He'll Do the Picking Owing to the continued ill-health of Secretary of War Weeks, it would not be surprising if the president is called upon to select a new cabinet officer very shortly, There are seve gentlemen mentioned as successors, but when the time comes to select a succes it is more than likely to be 4 man well equipped for the job, not heretofore mentioned. Mr, Coolidge is a fairly good picker of men, on bis own account. Business in Pocket Knives One who speaks as in authority is quoted as saying it re quires 14,000,000 ket knives annually to supply the demand, While there is a proportion of purchases by those who have not hitherto carried one, replacements constitute the main portion of the business. The information is added that the ayerage life of a pocket knife ix two years. They disappear through loss or breakage. The annual sales consedered in conjunction with the average life of a knife indicates that about 28,000,000 persons carry this useful article. Regulating Aircraft California is after the airplane drivers through legislative enactments. Here ure some of the statutory proposals: No person less than eighteen years old shall operate air craft; an aylator must volplane from 500 feet a nd land within 150 feet of a designated spot; he must make three figure eights around specific objects; balloons would baye the right of way over airplanes; an airplane coming from the right bas the right of way; an airplane overtaking another must pass to the right aud not dive beneath the other machine. 15 and 16 sociated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ‘8 credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. 286 Fifth Sulte 404 Sharon Bidg.; Tribune will not Look Underneath A phraso is going the rounds, which has fallen upon receptive ears among highwa pullders and users alike. It is “Look under your roads’. In that one statement is epitomized the essence of the road builder's art. Modern social and commercial conditions demand dependabie economical highway transpo! Safe, rapid communication over our highways every day in the ye gardless of weather or searor Paramount importance. This quirement can be met only by the highest type of pavement surfdee and-{t {s in the production of this surface that road building has reached its present point of success. ‘This success ‘s remarkable enough from the standpoint of mass pro- duction, but even more so from that of economy of transportation nd comfort to the -highway travele For it is only within quite recent times that thought has been expend ed on producing definite tractive and riding qualities. Important as it is, however, the surface is only one item in highway construction, as road builders are now realizing. They long ago learned, but sometimes forget, that the basic road. improvement, the most important detail of road con struction, is drainage. Lacking this the best pavement in the world may fail. Properly drained, even the| poorest road will be vastly improved. | The slogan “Look Under Your | ‘| themselves to a more careful study Roads” was selected about a year and a half ago to call public atten tion to the high importance of ade. quate drainage facilities. The slogan has been taken up by organizations having the aim, better highways. Research organizations, also, spurred on by the necessity of safeguarding the vast investment of public funds in our highways, are now lending of subsoil and drainage conditions. This anxiety for more attention to fundamentals in highway design and construction is bound to result in lasting benefit to the highway user. If you want to know which of your highway expenditures have been well planned, why some roads are giving unsatisfactory ser: or he Casper Daily Cribune Original Judge Wall Man Appointed “Cal? ace McCamant of Portland, Ore., who upset the plans of G. O. P. leaders in the 1920 conventi ion by turning the vice presidentia) nomination to Calvin Coolidge, is preparing to take office as federal judge in Oregon, having been named to the post by th White r rn or use than t yhich came into white men 1} ago. Beet until the covered. eat c til les Potatoes food man r transitions trom another and the stem has rea of another. For he president. men did not begin to it as cattle feed un- hree centuries ago. are now a universal general use among than two centuries was not produced The hu- al to many kind of food to modern transporta- put the lus of at the disposal all we can foresee, vice or no service at all, look under | whea a staple food may be large- your roads. The answer to your/ly supplanted a century hence by query may be elsewhere, but the] some product of nature now growing chances are you will find it in drain-| al around us, of which we have nbt age structures, You will find enlightening, too, even if you not a road builder. And the result of your investigation may well prove to be an important contribution to your investigation are ned the Changing Formation the economics of highway construc Points in t tion. i report a curiou wild gee: jing grou is hi of Washington The 4 occurrence e flying toward their nest- ve abandoned the . . time-honored * nation and are Misconception taldtigdtetneveresoant What can account for so basic Vicious arrogance and a childish} change in goose technology? Mere defiance based on ignorance, mark] accident seems an insufficient ex the attitude of an occasional law-| planation. It is more logical to con breaker, especially in the realm of] sider the matter from the stand- illegal speeding of motor cars point’ of cause and effect A nineteen-year-old girl in New] The fact is that the modern goose York city, three times arrested for] has been afforded unusual epportu- Yiolating traffic regulations, de-| nities for observing formatic He clared, when her driver's license was|aees football teams in action, ob- revoked by the court that she was? serves the deploying lines of young belng deprived of “life, liberty and|men at citizen training camp drill. happiness.” He cannot help noticing the gyra- This particular offender against | tions « nd Camp Fire the safety laws conld see her own | Girls. air service brings a va- “constitutional rights,” but was un-| riety cf patterns to bis attention in able to get even a passing glimpae| the air itself. Then every goose hus of the rights of others. She wished} memories or has heard traditions or to go her own way, in her own|rumors of European war activities fashion without regard to the public|—the salient, the enveloping move- well-being. ment, the varied and ering course When officers sought her car in| of the zero hour attack order that they might take away! It js a scientific age. Is even the her license plates, the young woman] go¢ affected? Perhaps he has kept the car concealed for several! adopted the empiric method and is days. She insolently refused to re-| experimenting with formations to spond to a call from the authorities! sec if, after all, the earth may not for a conference, and when she was) be him somethihg finally found and the car was un covered, she theatrically interpose her person in an effort to prevent the removal of the license plates from the auto. If this defiant and perverse young woman drives a car within the next | year she will ‘be asked to serve thirty days in the Work House. Already she has served one day in jail rather than pay a $5 fine for breaking the law. Her attitude is Such as to justify the authorities in closing down on her instead of sus: pending that Work House sentence, Her attitude is such as to justify the belief that she wiil violate the law again and again in the mis: taken idea that in so doing she is regaining what she incorrectly calls “life, Mberty and happiness,” Once and for all the truth ought to be Impressed upon a perverted | and mistaken mind. No one citizen | has a monopoly on “life, liberty and | happinses.” Where the rights and| privileges of citizen begir infringe upon and destroy or impair the rights and privileges of a Bale bor, it ts time for the traffle s to swing around to “Stop-Stop,' it 1s time for the joy-rider to back up and get right with soctety, with the endangered neighbor and with the laws laid down for one and all, —orieemnipenlppemsinscac a Why Worry? °. Dr. E. O. Baker, economist of the department of agriculture, is one of those statisticlans who work read ers of their bulletins into a cold sweat of dread, but, unlike some, he cheers them up at the finish, He says the white, wheat-eating nation of the world now consume 2,525,000, 000 bushels of wheat q year and with normal increase of population will swell their consumption to 3,200,000, 000 in twenty-five years, 4,300,000,- 000 in fifty yaers, 5,800,000,000 In one hundred years, but {f per capita con sumption should increase to that of France the white race will require 50),,000,000 bushels a year fifty years hence, 7,490,000,000 a century hence. Naturally we ask: ‘Where ts all this wheat to be grown? Will not some of our posterity have to go breadless;" Dr. Baker consoles us with the opinion that “the potential wheat production of t world is more than ample Yo meet these re- quirements,’ namely 12,150,000,000 of which the nonwhites will produce and consume three billions, leaving ® comfortable surplus over for the white race a century hence. Then why look so far into the fu ture? Any number’ of changes may] occur in @ century, not only to in crease production of wheat, but to diminish consumption, New source of food have continually been dis- able to tes about tt The Calm Mind come tuto the presence of a tranquil spirit is lke €nding the ep silence at the heart of a fe or beside the still water of a pc that mirrors mo! untain-walls Existence, for too many of us, re- sembles the erratic, fruitlers agita- tion of gnats in the summer sun- Milne. They are ‘hither and thither x thelr brief day holds, but the of wings has taken them no- They keep with the same wd ting the silly gyrations. “A fly," says Emerson, “is as un+ tamable as a hyena." Every human being {s on earth w of urefulness before t udverse circumstances seem to constrain and fetter his volition. He has a work to dd ex s performa that 1 him Conretc leaders of with what aspect is of a man erenity a ver ite the day e, hi wears chang for those a charge to keep, the kind are those who ind self-control face brings. None of us enjoys immunity from pain or @ monopoly of pleasure. e in the life of one appar the sc ently are-free Look behind and you may easily find burdens that the world knows not, carried with unfaltering hope and faith, and in tranquility that never cries vebellion or despair. There are no riches in a bank vault or a. jewel casket that conr pare with the treasure of a mind at peace though beret with vexing prob- lems and loud alarms, The man who rules himself ‘can rule his fate. To such it ts safe to intrust the admin- istration of affairs in private ness or the state craft of a Those who con: fret and worr ow the way from turmoil, strength for any crisis throug that nothing can ¢ equanim bus! ountry, sume their energy in need to observe 4 of those who conserving HAY Dairy and 268 Ind Phone 27 STORAGE Alfalfa, Cotton Cake, Salt Casper Warehouse Co. GRAIN Chicken Feeds ustrial Ave. P. O. Box 547 Read Eph. 2 ri Baptist. Eire bande Thursday 7:30 Fifth and South Beech streets. Dr. Louis S. Bowerman, pastor. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Classes for all age: Morning sermon, “Shod for the Jour- :45-7:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal Miss Agney, director, Mrs. Thomas acsompanist. mon, beginning a series on “The Prodigal Son,” First in the series, cutting Loose from the Moorings.’ series is especially for the Grace English Lutheran “Charles H. Gabriel. "Harvest Fields, and sermon at 11:00. Subject will preach at the morning service The adult bible class meets on the special topic “Foolish Girls vices. A hearty welcome fo all, “Ques n Ser * in the Odd Fel- Li lows’ hall Mr. Cooke will answer a number of questions on religious and social subjects which have been sent in by the people for reply from the pulpit. The woman's assoclation on Wednesday the home of Fred Moore, 1142 South David street at 2:30 p. m. A con- tional social will be held at § o'clock on the evening of Wednes- in the Natrona Power all to which all mem- St. Anthony's Catholic The Rey. Father J. H. pastor; ton, assistant pastor. day school at 2 p. m. at 3 o'clock. at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Christian Science t Side Community, Corner of East Second and, South Kenwood, Willis H, Germany, minis- ter, Phone 1829W. What about our young people today? Are they better or worse than those of yestetday? We are {old that every generation of adults finds fault with the youth, charging that morals and conuct suffer a decline, Is this true? The pastor of this church will discuss this matter at 11 o'clock Sunday, in which he will quote various and eundry sources who are charging that youth is worse today than yes- terday. ‘Things are getting worse from day to day. This is proven, not only by the dress, but also by the taik of the young people—especially the girls," says one religious editor. But other authorities, such as editors of college papers, college presidents, deans schools, and others are quoted. The choir will sing. Sabbath school each week at 945. Young People’s devotional at 6 In the evening at 7:30 a number of young people from the First Methodist church will come out and present a drama, “Aunt Margaret's Tenth." This was rendered downtown to a full house, and promises to be of unusual Interest. The social meet- ing of the ladies of the church and community will be held Thursday afternoon, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid, at the home of Mrs. Lee Doud, 326 South Washington. A most delightful afternon of fellow- ship is promised. Cholr each Friday ening. Sunday evening, April 26, the pastor will consider this morn: ing’s subject from the other angle, quoting various authorities which say they are not worse. The high school girls’ quartette will sing. at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at Becklinger building North Side Christian B. A. Wilkinson, pastor. schoo! 10:00 a. m. the top last Sunday. Will you one, tomorrow, to help prt it o again. 11:00 a. m. The splendid work the chorus, last Sunday, appreciated by all present. 3:00 p. m. Other endeavors 7:30 m. Preaching 8:00 p. m. Mr. Wilkinson's message in morning on the resurrection well received, concerning the resurrection and in yhom we can put our trust. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner “H” and St. John. C. Hodsdon, Minister. Every daily newspaper has an count of one or more crimes —or Indeed did take It. as 16 years of age, participate erty. Where do these boys girls come from who brandish f arms promiscuously? What are influences which lead them to li of crime? And more what are the influences which 1 First Presbyterian Tabernacle Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister. 11:00 a. m. Communion = service, with short sermon ordination and in- stallation of elders, report of the session for the year. The, past year has been one of the best years in the history of the church. The re- port will be of Interest to every member and friend of the church. Pp. m, subject—‘Faith and munity and the state. to the bar for sentence. ly there is something in the Ini people from breaking the law. the aim churches to extend those ences which induce people good. or 7:30, on every Sunday. in a to Life.” Sunday school 945 a. Brotherhood class invites of the city. Come and ehildrer Young People's Society 6;30 p. m. | High School Girls’ club Wednes: day at the manse, Dinner 6 p. m. following chorus rehearsal. Pro- gram of interest. Prayer and Bible study Wednes —— The men the m the bring Get Emanuel Baptist, Fifteenth and Poplar Sts T. Hanna, Pastor,— Sunday at the usual hours Mr. Cromer will occupy the at 11a. m. The deacons wi Dr Il services x Dr Are Young People Today Worse Than Those of Yesterday? This subject will be discussed at the East Side Community Church SUNDAY MORNING AT 11 O’CLOCK By Rey. Willis H. Germany Quoting certain authorities who contend that they are worse. AT 7:30 P. M. Drama—“Aunt Margaret’s Tenth” By Young People from First Church ence of Sunday schools which keeps Tt Is of this church and other, Welcome at 10 or 11 or 6:30 quainted with your neighbors there. pupit have of the evening service and p m, Pledge cards should now be signed for the current support of the com: ney." Solo, Mr. J. KR. Haynes|ing year. Ask for cards and the “The Plains of Peace,” Barnard.| cartons of envelops at the close of Young People’s service 7 p. m., lead | services. by Eugene Yocum. Topic, ‘The Wor-| The fine music constitutes an at- ship Life of My Church." All young | tractive feature of every day service. people are welcomed. Evening ser-| Large chorus of trainer eople. Solo—Mrs. E. A. Flinn]. @, y, Ave and Ash street. T. B. “The Great Peace of They Which | Uber, pastor. Love Thy Anthem ‘To the Regular Sunday morning worship of sermon, ‘Why I believe the Bible First Congregational. is the Word of God." Evening wor- Rey. A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs.| ship and sermon at 7:30. Subject Berta Smith, chorister, Mrs. L. of sermon, “Laban, an Old Testa- Langworthy, organist, America the-| ment Outsider.” Sunday school at ater, 11 a, m. Odd Fellows’ hall at| 10:00, We had 168 present last 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Let us make it 200 next Next Sunday the Rev. A. B. Cooke at 10:00. The subject for Sunday morn- and Unwise Mothers, a Straight |ing is, “Silas, the Fellow Prisoner Talk to Casper's Womanhood.” This | of Paul. is a very vital subject at a time ‘There will be special music at all when many mothers are finding it| the services by a large chorus choir so difficult to cope with the pre-|under the direction of Miss Ruth cocity and even the insubornation | Parmer. of their daughters, and when s0 Strangers and visitors are cor- many of the girls of today are out|dially invited to attend all our ser- for “A good time.” At the eyening Mullin, ‘the Rev. Father J, F. More- Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a.m. Sun- Benediction Mass during the week Christian Scienge services are held company’s in the church edifice, corner of bers and friends of the church are Grant and Fourth streets, every cordially invited. This will be | sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Te: really enjoyable get-together social | tjmonial meetings are held on ‘Wed- evening nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sun- day school for children up to the age of 20 years is held\on Sunday 222 is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m. Sunday We went over be ver Communion and preaching of was greatly Junior Pp. the was He read the twenty fourth chapter of Luke's testimony ‘Communion at 8:00 a. my he developed the theme he brought in Matthew, Mark and John as wit- nesses giving an array of evidence that gives one the assurance that we have a vital, Iiving, active Christ T. Phone 1346W. ace in which the aggressor was apparently ready to take the life of his victim Not infre- quently. girls, sometimes as young in offenses against person and prop- and ire- the ves important. ead other young men and women to pur- sults which tend to upbulld the com- Judges with experience {in criminal cases testify that seldom if ever does a regular attendant at Sunday school come Apparent- flu- flu. be ac- Bi ext u ~ATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1925 announcements will be made at the morning service. The pastor will be but of the city for a week at least. During his absence the dea- cons will havé charge of all ser- vices and it is hoped that .the con- gregation will co-operate ‘heartily. The pastor is very anxious that Dr. Cromer have a good hearing next Sunday mornring. Mr. Lee M. Hand will have charge of the music. Dr. and Mrs. Hanna wish to express thelr gratitude for the unbounded sympathy and helpfulness of con- gregation during their recent trial. Mountain View Community | A new Interest is in the air at the church, Come to the adult class. Mr. Hodsdon is leader. Mr. Wood has taken charge of the beginners class, We need a_ superintendent for the Sunday school. An adult sermon every Sunday on some phase of applied Christianity. The Com- munity church club had a very suc- cessful meeting last* Friday after. noon, International Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 o'clock at $44 South Oak street. ‘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 19 a. m., Miss Horner leader. Rooms open dally from 10 a. m, until 4:30 p. m: 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 349 North Welcott street. . Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach. {ng services at 7:30 p. m. Every- one is cordially invited to attend. Church of Christ 3 Church of Christ will meet In the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- @ay afternoon at 2 o'clock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Midwest Heights Community. Young people's services, Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. E. Wood, superintendent, the Rev. Hattie Lambert, pastor. St, Mark's Church Seventh and Wolcott streets. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Rev. Holy Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a.m. Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Synod) Corner of Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. vices (English) at 10:30 al m ular lecture on Christian at 7:30 p. m. Subject of morning sermon: “Why Is The Restrrection of Christ so Comforting To Us?” Topte Of lec: ture of Bible Stidy “Hour. * “thé Certainty of Christ's’ Resurrection.” —Thé Resurrection of the Lord has given color and character to the public acts of Christian worship. The Lord's Day, the day when God brought again from the dead the great Shepherd of the sheep, stands like a benediction at the entrance of our weeks of toil and worry. The Lord’s Gospel sheds its health-giv- ing rays from every Sunday morn to Saturday night. Every new week {s placed afresh under Easterly In- fluences. Genuine refreshment awaits you -at Trinity Lutheran every Lord's day, If you have no other church home come! and wor- ship with the Bible church. doctrine Scandinavian Lutheran Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth steret. Berg, pastor, Sunday schoo! at 9:45 a ing services (in Englisi) Y Risen Indeed. Ave Elmer M. m. Morn- at 11:00. Evening services (in Norse) at 7:30. Subject of sermon: “The Effects of the Eas. ter Message on the Various Cla o¢ Teople.” all, 7 A hearty welcome to Seventh Day Adventist, Corner of 12th and Oak Sts., So bath school 10:00 a. m. (Saturday) followed by the morning worship at 11. The evangelistic campaign, now in progress in the new church aud torium, is creating a special inter est among those in ‘attendance. The lecture for Saturday evening is or the subject of the second coming of Christ. For Sunday evening th subject is “Christianity att) Crossroads." Modernism, like an immense Octopus, has fastened its slimy arms upon the churches and educational centers of the world. The object of this lecture is to confirm the faith of the people in the Book. Every lecture is preceded b: a song service and followed by a question and ‘answer service. “Miss Ruth Johns, prominent Denver mu siclan, is in charge of the-mustic Lectures are held every night ex cept Monday of next week. Of gpecia! interest for the week is the health lecture and demonstration of healt! ful cooking. Most of the lectures ure illustrated by the use of th: stereopticon. Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. ‘Lewis E. Carter, D. D. pas tor. 9:30 a. m. prayer. 9:45 a. m Bible school. 11:00 a. m. Holy Com munion. No sermon, Short Com munion address. Anthem—“Break Thou the Bread of Life’—Winde. mere. Duet, “Come Only Salvation” —Ashford. By Misses Lucile and Marguerite Palmer. 5 p. m. Epworth League. Dar- Wright leader. Specia! music. 730 p. m. sermon and praise ser- vee. Sermon subject. “The Cost of Fit of Temoe Anthem, “Fair- eet Lord Jesus,"—Berge. Solo, “God Shall Wipe Away All’ Tears” ~-Cara Roma. By Mrs. Peter Holden. reli First Church of the Nazarene. Corner 12th and Poplar Sts., Rev. C, L. Johnson, Pastor, Phone 369-M. rvice.—Sunrise prayer meeting, 7:00 a, m.; Sunday school, 9:45 a m.; preaching, 11.00 a. m.; Y. P S. meeting, 7:30 p. m.; mid-week pray- er meeting, Wedresday, 7:30 p. m. The Easter exercises were a great success with the church packed to the doors, we still look for ygur presence in all of our services. Remember a hearty welcome at the door. Fine orchestra music. Great congregational singing. The Apostolic Faith Assembly. Meetings are being held at 7:45 Pr. 222 North Boyer street on Sun- . Tuesday, Wednesday and Fri- nights. We would appreciate your presence at any of our serv- day ices. We do know by reading the scriptures of the Bible that the prophecy is being fulfilled today. We ‘see the abomination ef dessohi- tion spoken of by the Prophet Daniel telling us to stand in the holy place. Therefore we ask that you take this scripture into consideration. Not forsaking the assembly of ourselves together.as the manner of some ‘i but exorting one ancther, and aN. much the more as ye see the da approaching. Hebrews 10-25. Sunday morning worship 11:30 a. m. Sunday evening at 7:30. Sunday school at 1 p,m. Wednesday night special Bible study, All are welcome to take parts Geo, W. Guest, pastor. Grace African Methodist. ‘The Friendly Church,” 305 North Grant stret. Rev. T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister. Services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday schdol at 10 o'clock, Classes for all ages. Mrs. Emma E. Sanders, superintendent. Subject of morning sermon, “The Aftermath of Easter.” Now that Easter is past, what did it mean to each of us? Is ft only the mood for a day? Shall we continue in its spirit, Evening worship at 7:30. Ser- mon by the minister. Cholr rehear- sal on Friday at 8:15 p. m. Youare always welcome to our services. A Plain Talk to C. Re} o'cloc (America This is a yital question for fa and daughters. thelr parents When Rev. Mr. Cooke wil! an: 1, Why fs it that the Jews, a so persecuted in these days ote 2. Re Luke 16:19:32 their inheritance in the realm of the lost? From such scriptures as we gain a conception of a Gc avenly Father? . 4. What do you mean by the 5. Why do we and not on the s Did Jesus baptize when 7. Will the action of the lawful to teach evolutio Progress of scientific knowledge? 8. Why do you say Reinearn: 9. How can one keep from ly’ the unfortunate and unhappy eve 10. Which way to God is bro, FOOLISH GIRLS and UNWISE MOTHERS: A. E. Coke will preach on above subject tomorrow at 11 First Congregational Church Young women especially invited to come and bring QUESTION SERVICE . at 7:30 in the Odd Fellows’ Hall lightenmen’ how could those who inherit eternal bliss while witnessing the eternal suffering of Could God Himself enjoy it? Jobn 17.12, Rom. 8:29 and 9:18 how ep the Sabbath on the first day of the week, eventh: as the fourth commandment directs? He was on-the earth? ‘Tennessee legislature in making it un- n dn the public schools retard or hasten the Come and Hear Them Squarely Answered sper’s Womanhood k in Theater) thers and sons as well as mothers swer the following questions: peaceable, law-abiding pedple are od of justice, much less that of a Holy Ghost? ition is an Un-Christian doctrine? ing awake at night brooding over nts of the day, ad enough’ for all the world? THE TRADEMARK OF Can be used by the followin Union B The UNION Label 1, The Casper Daily Tribune. Vata. UNIS 2. Oil City Printers, <ani9! 3. The Casper Herald ‘ 4. Service-Art Printing Co. 5. The Commercial. Printing Co. Let, Casper, Printers 7, Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Print for Casper &. Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. GOOD WORKMANSHIP firms, who employ none but rinters: \ » “