Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 23, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO « The Casper Daily Tribune By J. E. HANWAY AND £. E& HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second el; November 22 1916. ———— ‘The Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning "ribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones ...-+~------------------------ae-enenn----15 and 16 Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press {s exclusively entitled to the for publication ot all news credited in this paper and also the loca! news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. ©.) Advertising stepresentatives Prudden, King & Prudden. 1720-23 Steger Bid: Chicago, UL, 286 -Bifth Ave., New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. 55 New Montgumery St., SaneFrancisco, C; Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New Yo:k, Chicago. Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES rc ty Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday ~ Siz Months, Dally and Sunday -....... Three Months Daily and Sunday ~ One Month, Dally and Sunday - One Year, Sunday only . matter, One Year, Vally and Sunday . Siz Months, Daily and Sunday ‘Three Months, Da: and Sunday ....... One Month, Dally and Sunday -... One Year Sunday Only .. see teen enn -- All subscriptions must be pald in advance and the Daily Tribu insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrear: KICK, IF_YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE Jf you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 end {t will be delivered to you b messenger, Register complaints before 8 o'clock, ES Where He Belongs B, Means, former spy and many other things, a storm center in the Daugherty investigation and outs anding figure in many court actions, convicted on a conspiracy charge 2.50 ne will not in N York and under indictment in Washington, charged with forgery in connection with the handling of papers in the Daugherty investigation, has surrendered to the District of Columbia supreme court an@ requested that the be allowed to begin a two-year prison term immediately. There are many other stax performers in the Daugherty case as guilty in that case as Means, who ought to be brought before the courts and served as Means has been served. And the sane time, there are still at large scores of scoundrels who testified in the oil investige nd lied outrageously who should be taught that pe a punishable offense. Must Fight Reds Another country which recognized Soviet Rus its diplomatic fingers burnt. Thés time it is Japan, The government at Tokio has just inaugurated a new law for the maintenance of public order and peace. Popularly it is being called the anti-bolshevik law, and it was fought by all the red organization in Japan. It is generally admitted in Japan tbat the law is the direct result of the Russo-Japanese agreement and the Japanese government has declared openly that: the passage of the law y necessary to fight red propa- ganda, Conditions in Japan are not altogether prosperous just now and the government feared t the soil was ripe for the fostering of communistic prop: Tn fact, in explaining the law the minister for home affairs declared that commu. Nist movements are steadily gaining influence in Japan,-that they are financed by communists from abroad and are-becom- ing more systematic every year, he new anti-bolshevik law provides 2 miximum imprison- nt of ten for anyone who forms or joins an organi- zation which has for its purpose the altering of the national constitution or the overthrow of the system of private prop- erty, The contribution or receipt of money for these purposes is punishable by five years imprixonment. The cutting. off of funds for propaganda, it is believed, will be more effective in halting the red movement than anything else, No foreign government has yet gained or accomplished anything useful by recognizing red Russia. An Effective Way It is a fortunate thing that there is more than one way to choke a dog to death without using butter costing a dollar and four bits per pound. For instance, the failure of European nations to respond fayorably to the president’s overtures for war debt settlements, congress can adopt a resolution denying credits of any sort by the United States to such nations as appear delinquent has had ment venrs Railroad Betterment The railroads of the United States are preparing to make large outlays this year, for road improvement and new equip- ment, The approximate expenditures on Class one roads being estimated at $750,000,000, More than $157,000,000 alre: been spent this year. The totals compare with #874 1924, and $1.059,149,000 in 1923. Operations in 1924 cost 8 per cent less than in 1923, $39,022,000 being saved on coal alone. Damage claims were $41,381,000, a decrease from 1920 of $78,452,127. A large part of the benefits from increased eco- Timely Views Tax revision, changes in the sen- ate rules and adherence by this coun- try to the World Court are the prin- cipal things which the next congress oe must undertake, j Senator Willis of {Ohio declared re jcently. in Wash- ington. ‘At the regular session of congress beginning next De- cember turee ma- jor problems wii oress for sélution, said Senator Wil, lis. irst, tax re- duction. Lighten- — ing of the tax bur- FRANK WALLS dens of the people is made possible by the satisfactory returns from the tax laws néw in force, and by t substantial econ- omies wrought by the administration of President Coolidge. Congress ac- tively co-operated with the president and the budget commissioner. in bringing about these economies; in- deed, in some cases, congress reduced appropriations even below the bud- get estimates. “The $100,000,000 surplus this year and the estimated surplus next year of $300,000,000 make certain import- ant tax, reduction. “A million a day of tax cut away’ will be the slogan of this congress. “The financial legislation of this congress should be limited to tax re- vision and tax reform. eral revision of the tariff is not desirable and will not be under taken. Tariff tinkering. would cloud the industrial skies with an uncer- tainty and cause more industrial ills than it would cyre. The present law is working well. Any change fn rates vitally necessary, can be made through executive action under the elastic clause. Give the president and American business a chance. “The second major problem is such revision of the senate rul®s as will facilitate public business yet preserve the right of legitimate de- bate, Under the present cloture rule, there can be ninety-six hours of de- bate after the rule of cloture is ap- ph in other words, after debate is ‘closed.’ Under rule 22, the question could still be debated two solid weeks eight hours every day, or four days and nights with the senate contin- uously in session. “A rule requiring debate to be confined to the subject before the senate would aid very materially in correcting, but it would not cure, the situation I have described. Vice President Dawes is not, as I under- stand him, proposing any specific change in senate rules but he is call- ing the attention of the country to the need for revision to eliminate fillbusters and prevent abuse of pow- er by any individual. In so doing General Dawes is, in my judgment, rendering an important public sery- ice which the country approves, ‘A third problem, solution of which must be taken up early in December and pressed for final de- cision, is that of the World Court The Republican party muat keep its solemn pledge. In numerous nation: al platforms the Republican party has endorsed an International court of justice. With the vision which only the rapt ahd parting soul may know, President Harding pleaded for American entrance into the World Court; Secretary Hughes argued for it; President Coolidge urged it; the Republican national convention at Cleveland’ endorsed it, and the peo- ple at the poiis approved it. The time has come for the Republican party to redeem its pledge to the people.” Who’s Who It is fifteen years this month since Princess May of Teck became Queen Mary of England, although it was not until June 22, 1911, that she knelt on the Fald- stool amidst a bril- Mant assemblage in Westminster Ab- bey to be crowned and receive the ivory Rod with the Dove and the Scep- tre with the cross. The very popular daughter of the nomics were returned te the public in the shape of a reduction of freight rates, placed at 8,000,000, if compared with 1921 rates, Return on property of the roads for 1925 was given as 448 per cent “actual value,” and 5.21 per cent on the inter- state commerce commission tentative valuation, Wheat Prospects Growing conditions as to wheat, the world over, are re: ported as better than at this time last year, while wheat areas in fifteen European countries, other thin Russia are given as being slightly larger than last year, wheat afloat is 2,000,000 bushels less than a year » and stocks in importing countries re reported as appreciably lower than a year ago. Right to Search Denied The right to search vessels at sea when suspeeted of carry- ing arms was rejected by the Geneya conference, the American delegation leading the opposition to the proposal which was favored by Great Britain, Spain, Indias Greece and Austria, Theodore Burton leading representative of this country inform- ed the conference that the United States was strongly opposed to indiscriminate search of ships. He said it is highly unde- sirable to change the present international law. The confer- ence also yoted to abandon traffic in arms. It was objected by the American delegation and others that such a board would give the league too much supervision and would antagonize the United States Optimism As @ preacher and teacher of optimism the Memphis Com mercial-Appeal pulls this pessimistic slam with reference to one of the burning questions of the hour: “When the prohibition law was first passed it was said that the real optimist was & man who kept a corkserew. Now- adays pure, unadulterated optimism is the possession of him who is convinced that » non-refillable bottle cannot be re filled, Equally optimistic is he who insists that prohibition and equal rights for women will eventually be the saving grace for juvenile morals. And he too, ix entitled to an optimistic crown who believes that the adoption of masculine vices by the newly equalized ladies will make for the permanent suc tess of equalization.” With the adjusted compensation law, granting bonuses to all American veterans of the World War, a year old, hardly more than fifty per cent of service men entitled to a bonus have made application, according to the veterans’ bureau, Secretary Hoover sures us that we will soon be eating synthetic food. The secretary is behind the times, He can al- ready get a synilietic breakfast at many places in Casper and Duchess of Teck Was one day to be queen. She was be- trothed tothe Duke of Clarence, eldest son of King Edward VII, at that time Prince of Wales, after his death she became engaged to the Duke of York, whom she married at St. James’ palace on July 6, 1893, amid great popular re- joicings: The many public duties of Queen Mary have not prevented her from being a devoted mother to her four sons and one daughter, Princess Mary, whose two small children are her great delight. Moreover, she 1 a careful housewife and gives per- sonal supervision to the housekeep- ing. There are anecdoes of the con- sternation that reigned in the ser- yant’s hall the first time she de- scended, to the Royal kitchens. The Duchess of Teck had regularly visit- ed her kitchens at White Lodge, where the present Duke and Duch- ers of York now live, and her daugh- ter saw no reason why she should not do the same. Moreover—particularly since the war when the Kirig and Queen set the example to the nation in ration- ing and economy—the Queen person- ally checks tradesmen's bills, com- paring them with the rise and fall of prices in the market reports, Qn occasion not only does the queen give orders, but personally demon strates how things shoul be done, The Queen of England js every Inch the queen. always quietly digni- fied. But this does not mean that she is unbending and unapproachable. A frequent scene at Buckingham pal ace garden. parties last year was Miss Margaret Bondfteld, then a member of the house of commons, in simple tailored sult and white col jared blouse, holding animated, {friendly conversation with Her Maj eaty ao wan Will someone who ts going to Den- ver Saturday or Sunday do a kind act by carryihg an educated genteel lady ‘passenger who $8 very desir: ous of veaching Denver, and is un uot half try, her way? There surely meone who will be will ing to help this worthy person along. Mrs. McA! Che Casper Daily Cribune First Christian. TR. R. Hjldebrand, pastor. Church school 9:45, Morning Worship 11. Christian Endeavor “society 6:30. Evening services 7:45. Children’s Day is looming large in the calendar of our church school events. A great program {fs planned for this great day. The children will all have a part in it. June 7. The Tau Gmma class announces the play “And The Light Went Out.” A fine musical program will also be given by the high rchool students. The date will be announced next week. We want to reach the high mark for our church school attendance next Sunday, Every member is urged to be on time and bring friends. Let's break a record. Who gives the picnic? The con- test between the adult bible class and the Tau Gamma Gamma class will end next week. The loser will give a picnic for the whole church and school. They are pretty close. Who will win? The young people are having some very interesting Christian Endeavorsigning of the Armistice. meetings each Sunday 6:30. You are invitéd, Strangers and visitors in Casper. Lonesome or homesick? We have a good cure for either and also the best cure for the blues. Just attend our Sunday services. A glad hand a hearty welcome. The church 1s lo- cated on the corner of Grant and Lind streets, The Grant street bus passes. evening at Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin streets. Nev. Lewis E. Car- ter, D, D., pastor: 9:30 a, m.—Prayer. 9:45 a. m.—Bible school. 11:00 a. m.—Sermon, “The Moral Equivalent of War.” Anthem, “God of Our Fathers," Schenecker. Solo, “Jerusalem,” Parker, Mrs. Homer Helms. 11:00 a. m.—Junior church. Mrs. Carter will show stereopticon pic- tures she took in Turkey. Kenneth Bailey will play a cornet solo. 7:00 .» ™m.—Epworth League. Harold Mullis, leader. Helen Carter will play a plano solo, 8:00 p. m.—Song service and ser- mon, “The Success of Failure,” a sequel to the sermon of last Sunday night on “The Failure of Anthem, “The Recessiona Nevin. Solo, ‘I Come to Thee,” Caro Roman, Miss Julla Mechling. Thursday, 6:30 p, m.—Covered dish supper and meeting of the Woman's Home Misslonary society at the par- bers and friends of the society are invited. Mrs. Fisher will have charge of the program. The mite boxes will be opened, Mrs. Burwell will have charge. Wednesday, 7:30 p, mi—Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p. m-—Choir re hearsal. Friday, 2:30 p. m—Circle meet ir. Busy Bee with Mre. J. C. kK, 815 North McKinley street. Capitol Hill with Mrs, Mary Haw- kins, 103 North Kimball street, Mrs. Kesler will assist. CY with Mrs. L. W. Bailey, 430 CY avenue, Mrs. G. W. Ferguson and Mrs. Maddux will assist. Kensington with Mrs. Jobn Jourgensen, 1104 South David street, Mrs. C. W. Beckett will as- sist. Social Service with Mrs. H. Engelke, 536 South Kimball street, Mrs. Frank Lee will assist. Victory Workers with Mrs. Mary Kolmer, 105 North Park street, Mrs, G, A. Huffman will assist, First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minster, 11 o'clock subject, “Serving a Gener- ation.” A sermon especially suitable for young people who want to make the most of life. The boys’ glee club of the high school will sing “Send Out Thy Light," by Gounod. A high schoo] quartet will sing “The Wayside Cros: The quartet con: sists of Philip McBride, Clifford Ol- son, Norman Hanson and Dean Bur- dick. 8 p. m., sacred musical. Lovers of good music will enjoy a great priv- ilege in this program, Mrs. Charles S. Walters of Ashville, N. C., and Mr. Wallace Allen of Walla Walla, Wash., will arsist the choir under the direction of Miss Agnew. Young People’s meeting at 7 p. m. The Missionary society will meet on Thursday at 2:30 p. m, in the church parlors, There will be an illustrated lecture on South America, with 76 slides Prayer and bible audty Thursday 6:45 to 7:30 p. m, Choir rehearsal on Thursday at 7:30 p,m. Sunday school 945 a. m. Men are invited to the Brotherhood class. All members of the Brotherhood are requested to be present and to bring friends. Grace Enlish Lutheran, CY avenue and Ash street. Uber, pastor. “Our National Book of Remem brance” is the subject of the Sunday morning service at 1100. This ts memorial Sunday and the service will be patriotic in song and sermon, “Reminding Lives" is the subject of the evening sermon at 8:00, Spe: cial music by the large chorus choir, Sunday school at 10:00. Separate classes and trained teachers fc grades, Large adult class in which “The Companions of St. Paul” are being studied with great interest and profit to all, The Submarines wil! entertain the Aeroplanes at a luncheon on Sunday morning after the morning service at lower Garden creek, Strangers and visitors are cordial ly invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all, Tv. B. North Side Christian, Though making no announcements for a few weeks, hi been holding regular services. A cordial invitation to all are not going elsewhere, to come and worship with us. The pastor is giving diagram ser. mons using the blackboard, Calling into use two senses instead of one. Last Sunday tho bible was represent. ed by a wheel in which the bibie was shown to have seven grand divisions r, phone 272-W. and as seven is a whole number in HES the bible a sacred number it means the entire bible nothing more nor less. Men said that is fine we learned s0 many things about the teaching of the bible, a clearer vision of its scope, a deeper meaning of its truths. Above all to know that it had ® designer and that it is as sclen- tific as any of the rest of God's cre- ation when studied in the light of its own great designer. The subject’ for next Sunday will be “The Tabernacle that God De signed for the Israelities as a Place of Worship.” Its furniture, its altars, the table of (the presence) and the candelabra ,the types and antitypes a very interesting lesron to all who desire to know more about the bible and why such worship was inst! tuted, -East Side Methodist Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis H. Germany, min- ister. Phone 1829W. Six years have passed since that thrilling message which heralded the Another Memorial Day comes around. What have these six years of peace pro- duced? Rollin Kirby published a cartoon in the New York World of October 5, 1924, which rewarded the author the Pulitzer prize for “the best cartoon published in any Ameri- cah newspaper during the year.” And what was the nature of that cartoon? Its simply Uncle Sam with Ri and Mexico—all three of a kind in not agreeing upon the league pact. Six years and we have not joined the League of Nations, which is successfully functioning. Prob- ably the statement is not far amiss— Were ‘t not for partisan politics, this eountry would today be a mem- ber of the league. These days pro- voke deep and serious thought. The pastor of this church has been honored with the invitation to give the Memorial Sabbath address at the Elks auditorium on Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The subject will be “Taking Inventory.” The pastor will speak in hig own church at the morning and evening hours. Evening service at 8:00. Mrs. Phillips will sing a solo, and the choir will sing the anthem, “Praise Ye the Lord,” Adams. In the evening Miss Rose Fleming will sing, “I Come to Tee,’ Roma. Tuesday evening the young people are lunching together at the church at 6:30. All the young people of the community are invited. The price will be divided equally between all the young people present. The Ladies’ Aid meets on Thursday at 0. Sunday, May ist, is Commence- nfent Sunday. That is one of the great days in the life of our young people, and a capacity house should greet them at the high school audi- torium at 11, Some of the churches are dismissing their morning service in honor of this occasion. The Apostolic Faith Assembly 222 N. Boyer. Geo. W. Guest, pas- tor, Sunday morning worship 11:30; evening 7:30, Sunday school 1 p. m. Meetings on Sunday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday, and Friday of each week. Wednesday night special Bible dis- cussion, Come out and hear the word of God. Amos at one time said there wi going to be a famine, not for thirs: or meat, but for the hearing of the Word of God. That day is at hand now. The golden opportunities that you now enjoy will some day be cut off, so while-you have a chance to get right with God take advan- tage of it before it {s entirely too late. All are urged to attend any of our services. ‘i Christian Science. Christian Science services will be held in’ the church edifice, corner cf Grant and Feurth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Subpect: “Soul and Body.” Testimonial meet- in, ‘e held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcom) to these services, Sunday school for chil- dren up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Read- ing room at 222 Becklinger buliding is open each week day from noon until 6 p. m, St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rey. Father J. F. More- house, assistant pastor, Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Sun- day school at 2 p. m. Benediction a 3 o'clock, Maas during the week at 7:30 and § o'clock Midwest Heights Community. Young people’s services, Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock. Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:30, H. B. Wood, superintendent, the Rey. Hattle Lambert, pastcr. ‘ International Bible Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:80 o'clock at 944 South Oak street. Scandinavian Lutheran, Corner of 8, Jefferson Ave, and E. Sixth St., Elmer M. Berg, pastor. The Sunday schor! will meet at 3:00 p. m. in place of in the morn- ing. Morning services (in Norse) at 11:00 a, m. Subject of sermon. “The Innermost Prayer of th Christian Life." Evening services (in Erglish) at 8:00 p,m. Subject of sermon: “The Christian's Duty of Letting His Light Shine.” The pastor is looking forward to the virit of a seminary clasemate. Rev. A. S. Burgess, of St. Paul. Minn,, during the week. Rev. Bur. MEN’S BIBLE CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and South Beech Streets C. F. Pettit, President—Dr. L. S. Bowerman, Teacher Lesson, 9:45 A. M.—''Turning Water Into Wine’— “What Is a Miracle?” All Men Cordially Invited gess has spent several years in study and travel in Europe and Asia, during the last great famine work- ing in the service of the Lutheran Mission in Centra] China. It ts our hope that Rey. Burgess will be able to remain over the following Bun- day, in which casc arrangements “iil be made for an il'ustrated iec- ture service, under the auspices of the Young People’s society, in the evening. Definite announcements will follow later. During the month of June, there will be no services, except by special announcement, as the pastor will be in the East for a vacation. The Sunday school will meet Sunday af- ternoons, under the supervision of Mr. H, Krag. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar Streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 South Poplar, The services for next Sunday are of unusual importance to the church and it is hoped that every member will make a very spe- cial effort to be present. 9:40 a, m.—Special prayer service for teachers and officers. 10 a, m.—Sunday school for young and old. , 11 a. m.—A message to the church, Luke 11-16, by the pastor. 7 p. m—B. Y. P. U. A report from the Young People’s cpnvention at Glenrock of May 20. $8 p. m.—An address by Captain Frisby, “The Phillipines as I Saw Them During the Spanish-American War.” This will be followed by a stereopticon lecture showing the Phillipines as today. *(Sixty splen- did views which indicate something of. progress of this country under American control.) Wednesday, § p. m.—The pastor and other delegates who attended the central association at Glenrock will give a report from this important meeting. Thursday, 2 p. m.—A meeting of the Ladies’ Aid. Friday, 8 p. m.—A meeting for those interested in the song service. Come to Emmanuel. “‘They love a fellow over there.” Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod.) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor, » Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services (English) at 10:30 a. m. In German at 11:30 a. m. Walther League Day services 8:00 p. m. Subject of morning sermon: “He ascended into heaven and sitteth at the right hand of God the Father Almighty.” — Jesus’ ascension into heaven brought a great change over the apostl The Scriptures inform us. “They worshipped Him and re- turned to Jerusalem with great joy; and were continually in the temple, ‘SATURDAY, MAY 23, ‘Evangelist Johns will be on the sub- ject, "The Mark of Apostasy.” The three messages se vividly portrayed in the fourteenth chapter of the Book of Revelation, will be explained in the Sunday evening lecture. The prophecies of Revelation are meeting their fulfilment in the events of, tor daw. Theygculminate in that great est of all events, the second coming of Christ! With the searchlight of Bible prohpecy {lumfnating, the fu- ture, there is no reason for anyone being in darkness upon the subject of the destiny of this world. St. Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K, Edwards, rector, Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Church school Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church,” Gran’ St., Rey. T, J. Burw Minister. . "Is Life Worth Livipg' will be the subject of our sermon at 11:00 C.bject of evening sermon at 8:00, Unsuspected Opportuniiles.”. Mu- sic by the choir. District confer- ence in Cheyenne, May 27-29. Mr. M. EB. Sanders, district steward, and Mrs. Emma E. Sanders, Sunday echool superintendent, will repre- sent our church there. Annual sock social at the pacsonage, May 28th. Auspices of Mrs. Jean Burwell, Re- freshments free to all attending. Spring Rally for building fund. June ith. Bishop A. J. Carey, D. D., LL. D. will preach at both services on that day. Special service: Chil- drén's Day, June 14. It is the duty of everyone to attend church ser- vices somewhere at least once every Sundey, You are welcome to wor- ship with us. Berkshire Landscape By RICHARD H. HORNE. Above yon sombre swell of land Thou see’st the dawn’s grave orange hue, With one pale streak sand, And over that a vein of blue, like yellow The alr is cold above the woods; All silent {s the earth and sky, Except with his own lonely moods The blackbird holds a colloquy, Over the broad hill creeps a beam, Like hope that gilds a good man’s brow; And now ascends the nostril-stream Of stalwart horses come to plough, Ye rigid ploughmen, bear in mind Your Jabour is for future hours; Advance—spare not—nor look be- hind— praising and blessing God." What, then, should it thean for our own faith and life? The Walther League has now en- rolled 1,124 senior and 260 junior societies, 60,009 young people. Wheatridge Sanitarium, erected at a cost of $250,000 is the league’s monument of gratitude. More than 300 tons of clothing, shoes and food have of late been sent to poyerty- stricken Europe by the league. | Its hospice and traveller's welfare work covers the whole country, To be- come better acquainted with the work of the league, next Sunday evening will be observed as ‘Walther, League Day". Who was Walther? Consult a church encyclopedia and you will find “that Dr. Walther was the founder of the Missouri Synod and one of the greatest of Lutheran theologians.” ‘Earnestly contend: ing for the faith once delivered unto the saints’ made Walther great, brought about the marvelous growth of the Missour! Synod, that builds the church today, Trimity Lutheran, the Bible church, extends a cordial invitation to all such as have no other church home, Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The pyblic ts in- vited. Chureh of Christ. Church of Christ <ill meet in the auditorium of the city hell on Sun- day afternoon at 38 o'clock, A prayer meeting every Tuesday eve- ning at 7:30 6é’clock. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor union hall at 340 North Wolcott 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, Unity Truth Center. Room 5, Zuttermeister Bullding. Sunday, 11 a. m., services. Mrs. Randolph, leader Tuesday, 8 p. m., lessons in truth. Mrs. Funkhouse, leader. Friday, 2 p. m, Good Words class. First Baptist. Corner Fifth and Bech Streets.— Pastor, Dr. Louls 8S. Bowerman, Bible school, 945 (classes for all); morning service, 11:00 a .m., sermon, “Snares for Unwary Feet,” anthem, “Hark, hark, my Soul (Nelson); B. Y. P. U., 7.00 p. m. evening service, 8:00 p. mj; sermon, “Days of '61- 65" “Memo; the Reunion at Wilson Creek Battlefield. An- thems, “Tenting Tonight.” “Pa triotic Airs.” Seventh Day Adventist. Corner of ‘Twelfth and Oak Streets. Sabbath school, 10:00 a. m. (Satur: day). Morning worship at 11. The “Bible Fundamentals" will be con. sidered in a series of sabbath morn. ing sermons. The Young People's society of Minsionary Volunteers Meets each Sabbath afternoon at 2:30. The Sunday evening lecture by Plough deep and straight all your powers! with Self-Sufficiency Aristole makes the remark that to be happy means to be self-sufficient. To be self-sufficient, to be all in all to one’s self, to want for nothing —this is assuredly one of the chief qualifications for happiness. It follows from thjs that a man is best off if he be thrown upon his own resoufces and can be all in all to himself; and Cicero goes so far as to say that a man who js in this eon- dition cannot fail to be happy. The more a man has himself; the the firs mutual straint bers. This means is, the more Insip!d will be its tone. A man can We himself only go'lonst as he is alone; and if he dots ‘not love sol: dom, for it is only when he is alona that he philosophers have preached.) . | Const ciety, like a companion of whom there Ss tion to dividuality, " > bear the sncrifices which all Inter> course Solitude will be welcomed or avoid- ed, acct value {s large or small—the wretched feeling burden teljlect and every one, in short, being. jurt what he is. Furth nature's list, evitable that he should. fee] solitary, It would be an advantage to him’ it his surroundings with this’ feeling; for “if he Tas to see a great deal of other people who- are not of ke character with him: self, thi influence upon him, adverse to his peace o fact, of himself, and give him noth- ing to Don't miss the big furniture sale at Har off on next Monday, May 25. 249. 2: R less others can be to him. This is obvious. All society necessarily Involves, as 1, Who and what is God? 3. Bible? 4. 5. Is it right for a truth? Should he not, tel 6. Why did her writings? ive instances, 7. Do you think an: per year? 8. 9. everyone be “Born Again?” THE SIN WE ARE AFRAIDT0 MENTION REY. A. E. COOKE Will Preach on Above Subject Tomorrow at 11 A. M. in First Congregational Church (AMERICA THEATER) QUESTION SERVICE ODD FELLOWS’ HALL AT 7:30 P. M. Rey. Mr. Cooke Will Answer the Following Questions: Wherein lies the justice that the third and fourth gen- erations should suffer for the sins of their fathers? Are wars inevitable according to the teaching of the What should be the Christian attitude toward war and purposeful efforts to establish world peace? Do you believe in the story of Jonah and the whale? reacher.to hold back any part of the all that he knows? pice say that Mrs. Eddy .contradicts herself in y man is worth an income of $100,000 Do you believe in thé “open shop’ in industry? Do you believe in “Salvation by Education,” or must Send in Your Questions and Come and Hear Them Squarely Answered. * TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives ~ “Departs” No, 603 = 1:55: p. m giew a. ° Arri: Departs Poet teeesbespdneen BidBip Tm 6:00 pom. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY “* Eartbound Arrives Oo. : . 4:00 p. m. 9:55 Take the Empress |, Em ia atnine nence Only 4 days open sea following thi t a a ate font Old Prench Canadas For jurther information see ship agents or Geo. P. Carbrey, General Agent, 420 Locust Street, Henning Bldg. 28:10 pom fi Arrivée: in ee ewennnwnn= 6:50 a.m, 1825 - t condition of its existence, acccmmodations and’. pe: upon the part off its “ingri, hat ‘the ‘larger it itude, he will not love free- is really free. This. many, raint is always present In so- no riddance, and in propor- the greatness of a man’siin- it will be hard for himi to with others demands, ~~ ording as a man’s personal when he is alone, thé whole of his misery; the great tn: deiighting in its greatne her, if a man stands bigh In it is natural and‘ in- do not interfere ey will exercise a. disturbing »f mind; they will rob him. tn compensate for the loss. ———— ned Furniture Co., one third Phone 34 South David St. by ie steam-* Canadian Pacific St. Louis, Mo, OTHROCK’§ Your Gift Counselors Phone 2526 : 8:8 p.m 110s a. om. _——