Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 2, 1925, Page 2

Three One ¥ One Month. One Year PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Critanw TIMELY, By J. B. HANWAY AND E. B, HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice Ni as second class matter, November 22 1916. The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribu! building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones Branch Telephone Exc! MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ge Connecting All Departments M The Associated Pre Member of Aadit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. ©.) SF Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ave., New York City 55 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. ot and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, Daily and Sunday Months Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday --. One Year, Sunday only . By Mail Inside State r, Dafly und Sunday s, Daily and Sunday Months, Daily and Sunday Dally and Sunday Sunday Only .. Al} subscriptions must be pa insure delivery Six Mc Three fter subscription becomes one month in arrears, KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints and tt will be delivered to you by special messenger, before 8 o'clock. > Novel Proposal The Farm Mor Bankers? j proposal in the line of tax against estates holding t gage sociation makes tion—a special levy to be imposed xexempt securities, the levy to be aduated in proportion to the length of time the tax-exempt securities have been held. This will be considered at the next aunual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce to- gether with other proposals regarding taxation, among which are abolition of the federal inheritance tax or revision of the sane, lurther reduction in the surtax rate of large incomes 1 been suggested. Unusual Activity ports to the federal reserve board show that retail and ssile business have been enjoying unusual activity during March aud April and are distributing merchandise at a rate greater than at any time in 1924. A small reduction in the ntity ef the production in the two months was disclosed, below that of January and Februay, still somewhat above the high points in 1924, whe Pursuing the Villain The goyernment plans to go ahead with the second trial of Senator Wheeler, this time at Washington, on charge of con- spiracy to defraud the government in connection with obtain- ing permits for exploration of government-owned oil lands, ILis recent acquittal on charges of having violated federal stat- ules has no bearing on the case, Waking "Em Up From the way in which General Dawes is pounding the tables, pulpits and other furniture of the platforms where he is speaking it would look as if the desk in the United States senate might need some repairs by the time he has finished his four year term. But if the forcible use of his gayel succeeds in waking up some senators aid arousing them to the need of changes in their traditional customs, the American people will cheerfully excusé him if he should ter the whole desk down, The very cordial ption given to the general on his various appearances would suggest that the people approve of his ideas and hope that the senate will pay some attention to them, Must Make Good Our old friend Jesse Lasky who selects the pictures we should view on the sereen, is out with another spasm of yirtue, ling with improvement and even better pictures than we e been having of late. This comes periodically with Mr. ky and Will Hlays, After a rticaularly rotten scandal Hollywood or elsewhere these gentlemen are the first to announce reform and a general cleanup in morals, but it never materializes. We continue to be invited to the same old inanities, the same old sex problems, the same old thrilless thrills, If there is not an improvement pretty shortly in the qual- ity of story selected and its performance the picture theater will vanish from the scene and a great industry be destroyed, Mr, Lasky and Mr. Hays cannot kid ug much longer. They ,will have to make good. Safety of Rail Travel On 931,000,000 trips made by passangers on railroad trains in the United States in 1 there were but 140 fatalities while the numl of passangers injured was per cent less than the average for the four previous years and the smallest since 1901, Traffic handled in 1924 was the greatest on record, yet fewer railroad employes were killed than in any year since the keeping of records began in 1888. Eliminating grade crossings is one of the greatest problems confronting the railroads of today, An estimate of the cost of this desired improvement, said to be conservative, is twenty billion dollars. As it is, a person is in far less danger riding upon a railroad train, traveling at sixty miles an hour, than he is in crossing a Street in any large city of the land. The Battle of Oahu Has the military maxim that an insular possession is the t of sea power been demonstrated as a result of the naval maneuvers in Hawaiian water which were based on the as sumption that though a surprise attack, an enemy had seized these islands for the purpose of establishing a base for an ex peditionary land for nd air base from which to attack the ifie coast? Under cover of the fleet and in spite of the def Island of Oahu, The battle was marked by intense aerial actiy- ises there, naval and air, landing was effected on the ity on both sides, considerable damage and casualties being inflicted. The umpires are now considering the conflicting claims of the high command of both forces in an effort to as certain who “won the war.” If as seems to be shown, sea power won, a recommendation to congress to strengthen the defenses of Hawaii may be expected, The maneuvers e concentrated on Oahu on the theory that if it were captured control of the other islands in the group would be a natural sequel Chivalry in Florida on \ representative in the Florida legislature, following the general trend in that delightful winter climate, to make It more delightful and comfortable for prospective residents, in troduced a bill to prohibit the use of the term “flapper” in ref- erence to young girls and older women who ape them in dress uid manner, The representative desired his measure to receive serious consideration. Said he: “Reference to any woman as a ‘flapper’ is ngainst the dignity of the state. I resent the refer ence to the young women of Florida that they are like a house, painted in front, shingled in the back, and empty in the attic.” Meeting the acid test, Dear Mabel, is tho power to con eioie Aya When your particular blond friend has handed you the lemor Explorers have dug up a pair of dice more than two thou sand vears old. the site of ancient count Utiea, in Tunis. They th for determination as to whether wwnewecen-----15 and 16 is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein. 6 -Pifth Globe Bldg., Boston, Mass,, Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.; Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices weeseee 2,50 in advance and the Daily Tribune will not Austria and America are now en- ter!ng the third and most important’ of three stages of thelr post-war re- lations, in the opinion of Dr. Ru- dolph Sieghart, chairman of the All- gemeine Osterreihische Boden Credit Anhalt in Vienna, expressed in an in- terview recently, This stage. he added, is that in which the building up of business on a sound and last- ing basis will be the chief develop- ment, “T can see three Ejdistinct stages of the post-war rela- tions between this Bicountry and Aus- tria,” Dr. Sleghart @ said. ‘‘Immediate- ly after the armis- Etice, when my country suffered s=terribly from the OR. SIEGHART cttects of the pro- tracted war, the people of the United States, under the leadership of your great economist and philanthropist, Herbert Hooyer, came forward at once and through their splendid gen- erosity and able organization, helped to preserve the life, and health of scores of thousands. The Americans have won forever the hearts of our people but charity must be reserved for extraordinary events and I am glad to say that this period is a thing ofthe past. “The next stage was the recon struction of Austria's public fi- nances. Without a stable currency, without knowing what your money is worth, no sound constructive busi- ness is possible, With the assistance of the principal powers, including the United States, we have succeeded in establishing a stable basis for our money and the relation between the Austrian crown and the United ates dollar has been absolutely un- nged for the last two and a half years and all the chances are for its keeping just as stable in the future. “We are entering now the third and most important stage, the stage of building up new business on sound and lasting basis. No man and no country can be consumer with- out being a producer. We can use many of this country’s agricultural and mining products. In order to pay for them we must encourage and de: velop our own production. Both our agricultural and industrial produc tion, and development of our water power, and transportation facllitie show large possibilities for the fu- ture. All that needs capital. and {t seems reasonable, seeing that New York is becoming more and more im- portant for international finance, that we try to interest the American investor and banker in our country, not on a bisis of charity or sympathy but on a strictly business basis in the conimon interest of the American investor and exporter on one side and the Austrian producer and con- sumer on the other, “It stands to reason that the new relations of so vast a scope present difficulties in the beginning. The methods’ of banking business and the mentality of the bankers are dif- ferént here and abroad. Different condition have created different me- thods. But once we understand each other we will always find a way that meets the requirements of both par: ties Methods will never stand in the way of sound and remunerative bust- ners “I have learned much since I have beer here and every American bank: er who visits our country learns a great deal. This personal contact fa- cllltates mutual understanding and I am more than ever convinced that by adopting jointly our working me- thods to the new financial and busi- ness relations between the United States and Austria we will become closer from day to day {n our mu- tual Interests. —_——~—_—— Prospect of Death BY ROBERT BURNS © Thou unknown, Almighty Cause Of all my hope and fear! In whose dread presence, ere an hour Perhaps I must appear! If I have wander'd in those paths, Of fe I ought to shun; As something loudly in my breast, Remonstrates I have done; Thou know'st that Thou form'’d me With passions wild and strong; And list’ning to their witching voice Has often led me wreng. Where with intention I have err’d, Or frailly stept aside, Do Thou, All Good! for such thou Art, | In shndes of darkness hide. Where with intention I have err'd, No other plea I have But, Thou are good; and ¢ still, sh odness De LA. REED TO ADDRESS BROTHERHOOD GLASS L. A, Reed will speak to the Pres byterian Brotherhood tomorrow at 9:45 a, m. in the tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets. ‘The subject will be the 112th Psalm, This is the one of the series of, talks given by Mr. Reed on the first Sunday of every month: All men who are in terested in learning of the fine things of the Bible found in the Panima will enjoy these very tn: structive talks. This is the Psalm used by Grover Cleveland on the occasion of his first Inaugural, The Psalms of the Bible have a large place in history, such as in the days of Cromwell, and the stirring times John Calvin, John Knox and Martin Luth Men of the city are Invited to come, whether members of the Brotherhood or not A cordial weloome ts assured to all. | Watch Repairing and Jewelry Repairing ROTHROCKS At Reasonable Pri: Ist and Center Str at 3 o'clock. Che Casper Daily Cribun First Congregational. A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs. chorister. Mrs. L, organist, Rey. Rerta Smith, Langworthy, theatre, 11 a. m, Odd Fellows’ fall at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school 9:45 a.m, Next Sunday the Rev. A. E, Cooke will preach at the morning service on the subject, “What First Church Stands For. This will be a presentation in plain terms of the’ principles and policy for which the First Congregational church of Cas- per stands and which justify its ex- istence in this city. Those who be- lMeve in a modern interpretation of Christianity, in freedom of thought, and the regeneration of society will do well to hear this sermon, The continued crowds that attend both morning and evening services are indicative of the sustained interest in the work pf this church and its distinctive message to the people who have hitherto had no church home. In the Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:30 p. m, Rey. Mr. Cooke will speak at the open forum on the subject “Can We Communicate with the Dead?" f subject of intense interest to many. On Wednesday at 8 p. m. the Bible ‘Training class under the lead of the Minister will meet at 1130 S. Ash street to study the 6th and 7th chapters of Genesis, or “The Story of the Great Flood” in the light of modern science and scholarship. Every one is welcome to all meet- ings of this church. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rey. Chas, A. Wilson, D. D., minister. 11 a. m., vocational day sermon. All children of the church and Sun- day school are invited. Many young people are troubled about the ques- tion of the choice of an occupation. This sermon is entertaining and in- structive to all young people who are interested in this’ subject. 8 p. m., “The Plan of the Ages.” Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Mr. L. Av Reed will speak to the Men's class. Subject, Psalm 112. Young People's society, 7 p. m. High ‘ichool Giris' club Wednes- day at the manse. Chorus rehearsal, 5.30 p, m., followed by dinner and program. Ladies’ Aid society, Thursday, 2:30 p. m., in the chirch parlors. Prayer and Bible study, Thursday, 6:45-7:30 p. m. Read Eph. 4. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, 7:30 pm The fine music is an attractive feature of every service. Strangers always find a cordial welcome. The church carries on a wide range of activities among all ages. Young people will find it easy to become acquainted in any or ail of the varl- ous young people's societies, Men and women who desire to do a use ful service alwayn have a fine oppor- tunity In this church. Come .Sun- day. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner of H ana St. John streets. Cc. T. Hodsdon, minister. Phone 1846W. In the current numbers of the Pictorial Review is appearing a series of pictures by M. Leone Dracker interpreting the ten com- mandments into terms of present- Gay Ife. These are remarkably vivid illustrations and will be used as the basis for a Feries of sermons on the ten commandments to be given the first Sunday of each month, begin- ning Sunday morning, May 8rd. The picture illustrating the first com- mandment will be before the audi- ence next Sunday and so through the series of ten sermons, each will be fllustrated. The Boys’ and Girls’ story-sermon next Sunday morning will be “Whitewashed versus Wash- ed White." It will be made more vivid by the use of objects, The union meeting last Sunday evening with the North Casper Christian church made it necessary to post- pone for one week the sermon to new church members. Hence the sub- ject for Sunady night will be “After Joining the Church—What?” at 8 o'clock. (Notice the change in time.) Special notice is called to ‘Parents’ Night" Tuesday evening, May Sth, 7:30 o'clock at the church, given by Roy Scout Troop No, 19, Mr, Hods- don has seen the boys go through their program and assures all par- ents a royal good time. Christian Science Christian Science in the church edifice, Grant and Fourth streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Tes tmontial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock, All are welcome to these services. Sun day school for children age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 223 Becklinger building i# open each week day from noon until 5 p. m St. Anthony's Catholic The Rev. Father J. H, Mullin, pastor;'the Rev. Father J, F, More- ton, al tant pastor. Masa on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a, m, Sun- day school at 2 p. m. Benediction Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Midwest Heights Community. Young people's services, Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:30. MH. E. Wood, superintendent, the Rev Hattie Lambert, pastor, Mountain View Community, Cc. T, Hodsdon, minister, Phone 1346W, “A girl's religion, espe in the early ‘teens, must bh and not passive. She must be given the right outlet for the feelings aroused within her, She must dream, and be helped to find a way to work out her dreams, She must be given knowledge, and be shown the way to use it, It js by the application of re ligion to life that we may hope to find a sane and natural religt which shall be a real help in the real world where we must live, Christ was the doer of decds, We should be so busy doing the things that ought to be done that there ts no time for the undesirable and for- (levery school and.every bidden things. The world needs, every churel every community home needs L. America ervices are held | corner of | | | who are without a church home, the | Tribune girls, yes, and boys and men and women, who have found thelr relig- fon and put it to practice.”—Mar- garet Slattery in the Girl and Her Religion. Is the Mountain View Sun- day School doing its duty by the girls and boys? Come and see, Sun- day afternoon 2:30 o'clock. Methodist Episcop: Corner East Second and South Durbin Streets, Rey, Lewis B. Car- ter, D, D., Pastor—930 a. m.,, prayer; a. m., Bible school. The monthly missionary offering will be made, 11:00 a. m., morning worship, Professor I, A. McRill will speak. It will be a service of special inter est. Anthem, “Send Out the Light,’ Gounod; solo, “I Will Lay Me Down in Peace,’ Buck, by Miss Mary Lad- wig; quartet, “I Love to Tell the Story," by Missee Lucile and Mar- Buerite Palmer and Mesdames Os- born and Fisher. 7:00 p. m., Ep- worth League. Leader, Miss Stella Mosher. Duet by the Palmer sisters. 8:00 p. mi,, sermon and praise vice. Subject, “A Young Man Who Made Good.” Anthem, “Praise Ye the Father,” Gounod. Solo, selected, by Roscoe King. Monday, 8:00 p. m. official board meeting “of special im- portance. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. to 5 p.m. May tea at the home of Mrs. Peter Holden, 733 South Grant street under the auspices of the Wo- man's Home Missionary society. A fine program and — refreshments. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meet- ing. Thursday, 7:30 p. m., choir re- hearsal, Notice the hour of the Epworth League and evening service. The former will meet at 7 p. m. and the latter at 8 p. m. This church is In accord with mu- sic week and hopes all possible will be done to encourage high cli mu- sic, Unity Truth Center. Room 5, Zuttermeister Building. Sunday, 11 a, m., services, Mrs. Peterson, leader. Tuesday, 8 p. m., lessons in Truth, Mrs. Funkhouser, leader. Friday, 2 p. m., Good Words class. Mrs. Peterson, leader, First Christian R, R. Hildebrand, Pastor.—Church school, 9:45; morning worship, 11:09; C. E, society, 6:30; evening services, 7:45, Our evening services will empha- size music week. A good music pro- gram and a short sermon. With the whole church driving at Old Summer Slump we are cure to hit him a little harder than he hits us. We do not know him and it-is too late now to get acquainted. Help us, We feel that a series of real In- teresting services and specials in the way of music, speaking and dramatization work, will add to the enthusiasm. We want not only every member to enjoy these good things but their friends as well. Preparations have been made for beautiful Mothers Day services both muorning and evening. Sermon and music at 11:00. Music and~ panto- mines for evening, The young people will enjoy a de- bate at the C. BE. meeting 6:30 Sun- day evening. The meetings are vory interesting and the society 18 growing. All young people are in- vited to attend. Last Saturday a group of 20 young people went to Hell's Half Acre. Ask them about the trip, Some fine things have been planned for the future. The Tau Gamma Gamma class cordially —in- vites any and all young peaple of high school to attend their cla: at 945 Sunday morning, The First Christian chureh is located on the corner of Grant and Lind streets. The Grant street bus passes. You will receive an earnest welcome at the big white tabernacle. Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street, Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Morn> ing services (In English) at 11 a. m. Subject of sermon, ‘A Heart-Search- ing Question; a Humble Confession; a Great Charge to Keep," Adult study class will meet at the home of L. M, Peterson, 1150 North Glenarm at 3 p.m, Due to the convention of the Denver Circult to tbe held the first part of the week at Longmont, Colo,, the evening services will be Hspensed with. A sincere invitation to our services is extended to all st Side Community. Corn t Second and South Kenwood streets, Willis H. Germany, minister, Phone 1829W, We are being told that the supply of our ministry is not the moat hope- ful. Many reasons are advanced, not the least of which has to do with the necessities which have to do with the life that now is, The church at large is coming to an appreciation of this fact, and amorgst Its tasks numbers that one which has to do with “pen- stoning” its worn out preachers as one of its most engaging tasks, ‘Tho widows and fatherle children of these retired preachers affords a wel- come bpportunity for Christian serv: fce. Sunday morning Rev. Shepherd will speak on this subject. His full time is being given to this matter in Wyoming, and it to the credit of Wyoming's sturdy citizens that this matter meets with hearty response. We remember what we see better than what we hear, Sunday evening wo will see something of the Philtp- | | apostles. MEN’S BIBLE CLASS C. F. Pettit, President—Dr, L. §. Bowerman, Teacher First Baptist Church Fifth and South Beech May 8rd Discussion—“The Virgin Birth” All Men Cordial! 9:45 A pine Islands, and the work, partic: ularly in Manilla. Sunday morning Owen Whistler will sing. In the evening at 6:15 the young people will have their weekly devotional. Monday evening at TAB all the officials and friends are ask- ed to meet for the monthly consider- ation of the business matters of the church. Next Sunday, Mother's Day. Watch for particulars. North Side Christian. B, A. Wilkinson, Pastor. Services at the stated hours Sun- day except the Endeayorers meet at 7 and preaching at 8 p. m. ‘ All who are not going elsewhere to hear the teaching of the Bible, where one can learn more about the matchless man of Gaillee, are cordi- ally invited to come and worship with us. A few days ago we saw in one of the dailies that a meet, is to be had in New York city, in which the po- ce of the world, many of them, will be there to devise ways and means by which the auto thief may be brought under subjection as far as possible, This menace is growing very rapidly we all know. But why all this expense to fight this man’s line of work. He does not want to walk when he sees almost all the rest of the world on wheels, Then tog, has he not just as good right to say what law he will obey as the other fellow has Why not play falr. Don't you think, ina way, he feels fine going down thé line hitting a forty or fifty mile rate in-a two thousand dollar car? We wonder how many of these men were educated in our churches where we have Bible schools, It ma: be that the prohibitory law is what made them thieves as it is checked up ‘by some for most of the mean- ness that is being done throughout the country. How many of the 600,000 who were received into the churches last year will turn out for auto thieves and bootleggers, if they follow the stand- SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 «* There were 93 in the-adult class. Let us ‘continue this good work, Dtr- ing the comihg week the Lacies Aid society’ will meet on Thursday af- ternoon and the Ladies Missionary society will meet on Friday after: noon. ; Strangers and visitors are cordial. ly invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar Streets, .Dr: J. T Hanna, Pastor.—Dy. and Mrs. Hanna haye returned after a two weeks absence. All. services as usual: Begining with the prayer service at 945 a. m. We hope to have a full attendance at the Su day school at 10 2, m. “This beir convention Sunday, the general theme will be: yoming, its and our Baptist achievements during the past twelve years.”” ‘At 7:30 p. m, a stereoptican lecture, with pictures of our churches and missions. Musio appropriate sion. We will be friends Sunday. for the expecting occa- our Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p.m ing at close of Sunday school J, T. Hanna, P: Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) Corner of Park and East Fourth Streets, W. C. Rehwaldt, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.; serv (English) at 10:30 a. m.; Bible study lecture at 8:00 p, m. As we behold the scenes of awak. ening spring, when the earth is again arrayed in her garment of tender verdure, when the trees and shrubs put forth their blossoms and buds, when the birds chirp on every side, when nature manifests her re- juvenating power, what eyes sparkle not with joy at the beauties of the world, To be a Christian does not mean to close your eyes against such enjoyment. The Christian Preach: ard set by the Christ whom they have pledged themselves to follow? If they do not it will be because, they for the most part, had formed bad habits before they came, Here is a tested record, A judge in Mis- sourl kept a record of divorce cases. When he had reached 300 he made the record public. ° He questioned everyone. Are you church members? Do you attend church regularly? One couple had been regular attendants, Forty were church members, and had attended occasionally, sixty, one and sometimes beth, husband and wife had made a profession, but never attended church and two hun- dred had no use for the church or never attended church. ~ We only have to make comparison in order to see where the law break- er comes from. We admit there are honest men who are not members of th church, but not from the schooling of the world, It comes from the wonderful life of Christ. 1 St. Marks Church, Seventh and Wolcott Streets, Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector.—Holy coraunion at 8:00 a. m.; church schoe at 9:45 a. m.; holy communion and @ermon at 11:00 a. m. International Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 o'clock at 944 South Oak street. Seventh Day Adventist. Church at Twelfth and Oak streets. Sabbath school 10 a. m, (Sa urday), followed by the morning worship at 11 o'clock. Young Peo- ple's missionary volunteed meeting at 2:80 p.m. A series of evangel- istic lectures now in progress in the church, ate proving especially suc- cessful. The third week of the meet- ing has the largest interest and the greatest intere: The subject for Saturday evening is “Who Changed the Sabbath" Evangelist Johns will first show from the Bible that the moral law, as comprehended in the ten commandments was Inscribed by the finger of God upon the tables of stone, and in its very nature is un: alterable, Then he will prove by the word that the sabbath was not changed by Christ, nor by the He will read from Bible prophecy of a power that would “at tempt” to change the law of God, and from the catechism showing that this power boasts of the change of the sabbath as a mark of her aluthor- ity over the entire protestant world. The lecture will be “preceded by a half-hour plano recital from 7:30 to 8 o'clock, by Miss Ruth Johns, prom- inent pianist of Denver, The Sunday evening lecture is on the subject, “God's Cartoons of Uni- versal History.” This lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views. The Apostolic Faith Assembly, Meetings held 222 North Bayer street Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of each week. Extends a cordial welcome to everybody to attend our services. Is coming to catch away his bride (the church) and if you are not in the church that he set up you will not be able to crown him, You have heard this for ages, some death shall come upon each on of us and after death judgement. Every one will be judged according to the deeds done in his body whether they be good or evil; therefore be sure you are in the chureh triumphant. Sunday morning worship 11:30, Sunday school, 1 p. m.; Sunday evening, 7:30; weekly, 7:45; Wednesday night special Bible study. All are wel- come. George W. Guest, pastor, Grace English Lutheran, CY Avenue and Ash Street, T. B, Uber, Pastor.—"Are We Christians?" fa the subject of the morning ser- men at 11:00. At this service Mrs Homer Helma will sing @ solo, The subject of the Sunday evening at 7:30 is, “Dangerous Deceptions.” Sunday school at 10:00, Last Sun day we had 220 in Sunday schoo! Invited Some day God | should be the happiest,. sunniest, most cheerful person dwelling on the face of the earth. Why? The morn- ing sermon at Trinity Lutheran will answer the question in the familiar words of the hymn: “Fading is the worldling's pleasure, All his boasted pomp and shov Solid joys an@ lasting treasure None but Zion's children know. If you have no other church home, Trinity Lutheran, the Bible church, extends a cheerful invitation. 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 840 No-th Welcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach Ing services at 7:30 p. m, Every: one is cordially invited to attend. Church of Christ Church of Christ will meet {n the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. prayer meeting every Tuesday even Ing at 7:30 o'clock. ¢ Mills Presbyterian. Sunday school and preaching at the usual hours. Rev, H. W. Bain- ton of Lingle, Wyo., will speak. Kenwood Presbyterian, Sunday school and preaching at the usual hours. Rev. H. W. Bain ton of Lingle, Wyo., will speak. Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church,” 306 North Grant street. Rey. Dr.| beginning at..10. o'¢lock under the direction of Mrs Bg mia * F. Sanders, superintendent. ist Sunday will be observed ay Mt ic Sunday at “The Friendly’ Church. Mrs. Lucy Life will sing.a solo/at: the morning ‘The Beagtiful’ Gates, of Pra he- subject of the sermon will be, “The Influence of Music Upon’ the: Life- of—Man-~ kind.’ Holy communion and class meeting to. follow., A special) pro- gram will be rendered “at the eve- ning hour of worship at 8 é’clock. Same program appears in. another column of this paper, By “auch rendition Music Week. will “be ushered in among us, Official Boara Monday at 8:30 p, m, Missionary meeting, Thursday at 8:30, Place to’ be announced from, pulpit, Sunday.” Spring rally for the Building fund morning June when Bishop Carey will be present. Bake sale and sek social dates fivep soon. You gre’ always welcome to our services. VJ IN THE DAYS NEWS — FESERSRS TNS DERN ‘Phe honor of and the $1,000 awafa for winning the annual Pulitzer Di for the best American bio- graphy of the year goes to Mark’ Anthony DeWolfe Howe. Ais “Bart rett Wendell and His Letters" earn- ed him the honor. Héwe-has for 87 A years been: assoc uted with Armiér can lettérs, " He was born tn Bris- tol, Ri I., 1864. In” 1886 ‘he received his A. B. degree at Lehigh Univer- sity, whith Honor ed -him’ with) the degree of Litt. D. MADEW. HOWE 5° 916, and “an 1888 obtained ‘the degree of A. at Harvard university. He first be associate editor of the anion, in 1893, an ‘ds- sistant editor of the Atlantic Month= ly, Since 1911 he has been vice presi= dent of the Atlantic Monthly com- pany. From 1913°to 1919 he was edt< tor of the Harvard Alumni Bolletin, and editor of the Harvard Gradu- ates’ Magazine in 1917 and 1918 He has written more than fifteen books most of them blographies, Among them the five-volume “Memoirs’ ‘of the Harvard Dead in the War He is a trustee” } Against Germany.” of the Boston Athenaeum arid of the’ Boston Symphony orchestra, a fel+ low of the American Academy 6f* Arts and Sclences and a “membér of the Massachusetts Historical “So- ciety. His “Barrett Wendell and His Let! ters," with which he has won the Pulitzer Prize Award: of $1,000 for” the best American biography. of 1924, throws light on the character of a man who taught English at. Harvard for 40 years, and was a {tic and author of note. - $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid fo the party furnishing the Casper. Dally Tribune information leading to the capture of the pefson who ts fraudulently collecting subsertpticns from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any- on» thelr subscription except the artier who ‘delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If rou are not sure you are paying the right collector; ask him to show his credentials. If he can- not do so please call the Tribune. ~ T. J. Burwell, B. D., minister. A most interesting session of the Sunday school is held each Sunday In putting first things first? than Dogma? That Christ is dreds of men and women who attending every Sunday? What First Church Stands For Do you believe in tolerance in religion? In freedom of thought? Do you think that life is greater believe in taking Jesus seriously.? Do you want to know why this church is growing so rapidly? Why it is crowded Sunday morning and euthet Lak Then come and hear Rey. A. E. Cooke preach on above subject in First Congregational Church (America Theater) Sunday Morning at 11 o’Clock The Open Forum in the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL at 7:30 P. M. Can We Communicate ’ With the Dead? Questions Answered at the Close of Address. YOU Will Be Heartily Welcome. Telephone 15. greater than creeds? Do you Why -hun- - were non-church-goers are now CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE M. CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9.30 A. PARB—812.60 Saves you approximately 12 hours tray Cas el between and Rawlins a WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek TOWNSEND HOTEL Transportation Company's Office . PHONE 146 ae nan AE | TRAIN SCHEDU CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN No Of pemenewenenns : Eastbound ee es NOy CBR eee wounse penne CHICAGO, BURLINGTON ices, ON & QUINCY Arrives