Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 5, 1925, Page 2

" ?AGE TWO ARENTSSTIL IVE FAITH I LOPEZ-FRAZER sty Verdict Upholds Government Claim Of Imposter. Che Casper Daily Tribune Yost Loses Both Grid Guards But One May Aid Him as Co ‘ost's two guards of 1924] jj Edliff Slaughter, Michigan's All- 4] American star last season, and Harold O. Steele, Slaughter’s, running mate for three seasons. have completed their years o} collegiate participation. Slaughs ter is considering an offer from Wisconsin to help Coach George. former mentor Michigan, coach the line of the 1925 Badger team. Steele will remain in Ann Arbor as an as-} sistant to Yost. HAROLO O Stemi a i Little, his ach o at DUFF SLAUGHTER: te] IINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June 5.— bye The Associated Press.)—The + a, ents of Arthur Frazier who, after 1 rt jury held he was Killed in m once during the world war, re- ‘min unshaken in their belief that thur Lopez-Frazter,"" who sought | , establish h f as the world | ¥ ~ hero, is their son | } reparations were under way here and Mrs. er2y by the Rev. Charles “Does Prayer Heal The | Sick?” an Answer Made | Of Christian Science zier to return with the rr “gon gover the r post tot even | Visits Omaha heir home Santee — To the Casper ‘Tribune, we refer him to, The Popular and "s verdict upheld In the Casper Herald of May 18th | Sane init ad ara And contentii that) apoeared tied “Does | Scriptural Dictionary,” edited by Rt. who brougtt aiit Is] copeeres On article entitien! "POW hey martial MANEWEY ASAE Dy) Ds ra. Frasier’: Prayer Heal T ick?" The article} 11. D., whose work is an authority. ‘4s Windstorm n they L qu.stion make no dir nce t refer: nd be: 1 ecuse of th we ly take no ay me of such articles just as ‘razier has Intimate pay no attention to for a new trial ATK mou communications, The atc » our textbook of —_ ch Science and 040 eas Hee <ey to the Scriptures njured | \; ny adv eee | fuse, howe and because In sub- sequent services there has been con siderable belittling of the practices of Christian Science, we are asking | the courte son r us uve been gi | rect that tian Sclent of your columns to cor impressions ven. ist's « bsolute MAHA, June 6.—( By Associat 1pon God {s questioned. ss)—Seven injured and $100,00 egard of material rem yerty damage was the score for | edic The rticle says that we must elements yesterday, when for the! su vent our prayers with other d consecutive day violent wind | me of alleviating disease. In ms. called “baby tornadoes" in| this regard t rticle speaks of the Missourl! Valley hit northwest | use .o several occasions tha. levelling trees, houses and] ‘The quoted do not speak s | ir kind of ofl for any hile the deat 1 in Nebrash 1 of ailment but be three day debauch the} in . gen al way. m king stood at four and the| Christian Scientists use the spiritual red numbered over a score, addi definition of of! as given tn our text il reports of violent weather con-| took: “Consecration, charity, gentle ed to reach Omaba. Millard and heavenly inspiration,” r. Nebr, and other tsolated| our eritie say that we tx reported wind and rain viewpoint entirely, They. all want those Kellogg’s Corn Flakes— the joy-dish of breakfast! The flavor wins all. The happy flavor that’s always new! Don’t deprive your family of this flavor-feast. Add crisp, crunchy, golden- toasted Kellogg’s Corn Flakes to your breakfast bill-of-fare. Serve with milk or cream. Also delicious with fresh or preserved fruit. For sale at grocers everywhere. Served in all restaurants, Keblog 9 CORN FLAKE Oven-lresh ALWAYS Ss His @efinition of is partly as follows: “Oil represents the Holy Ghost's precious and diversified op erations whereby Jesus and His peo: ple, and none other, are anointed to the service of God, His name, char “oil" acter, office and works are like oint ment poured forth, most Lealing, refreshing, invigorating.” If you | will carefully study the life and healings of Jesus und His Apostle: you will find their healings were without drugs or other material means. Go through the Four Gos- pels and the Book uf Acts and care- fully classify the healings as to whether done by purely spiritual means or by the combination of the two that the article says is neces sary The result of your classifica tion will be most convincing. Christian Scientists, true to faith and understanding, depend ab solutely upon God for the solution of thelr problems, both physical and mental, both in the home and in the office in the everyday affairs. Ours is no halfway alleginnce. Elther God is omnipotent, omnipres, ent, and omniscient or he is not We accept the Scriptural state: ments that He is and so are not dependent upon material means their to supplment our prayers. If you want to know whether depend: | ence upon God brings definite re: | sults you have only to look about | you to find, often tn your closest | neighbors, those who have been henled, by spiritual means alone, of all forms of so-called curable or in- curable disenses. ‘There are on file in the Mother Church in Boston, Mrss., authenticated proofs of the healing. by spiritunl means alone. of svery disease knoyn to mankind, “What about those who have fulth and are not healed” is another main question of the article. than mere faith is requirea“to get results in Christian Science. We must also have an understanding of the Divine Principle that underlies the 1 ws of God and we must also setively employ this understanding if we wish to get results, This is forcibly beiught out at almest the 1 ginning of our textbook, Science and Health. Science and Health, on page 3, we read: “Who would stand before a blackboard and pray the principle of mathematics to solve the prob- lem? The rule 1s already estab- shed, and it is dur task to work out the Solution. Shall we ask the Di. vine Principle of all good :ess to do His own work? His work is done, mnd we have only t» avail ourselves of God's rule in order to receive His blessing, which enables us to work out our own salvation.” You may be sure that where the healing does not'come there is perfectiy good reason. Have you ever worked at + Problem in mathematics fo. hours only to find at last that the simplest kind of an error threw the “answer” More entirely wrong? Have you ever tried ‘to get a “balance” in a set of books and found that one item ut of place in all the complicated set of figures made the mischief? Because my understanding of mathematics does not include Cal- culus and I am not, therefore, able to calculate an eclipse is no proof tha‘ the principles of mathematics are lacking in any ticular, Prayer, in Christian Science. menns a great deal more thin the commonly accepted meaning of the turm. It means study, action, ap Diication of the knowledge gained to the everyday problems, and tr and the understanding from are you able to h | ard help others. A Christian Set ence practitioner is able to heal in Proportion to the understanding of Divine Principle t his study has given him. If he could attain per- fection in this work he could heal, a4 Jesus did, every disense instantly, and without material means, or help of any kind, being necessary: To attempt to answer the other specific criticisms of the article would take too much space. There is an answer to every one of them in the Bible f{tself, especially if of Heaven, and pour you out a sing that there shall not be room e: ough to receive it.’ R. M. LAMONT, Christian Science Committee on Publication, CHAPMAN GETS REPRIEVE OF FIVE MONTHS HARTFORD, Conn,, June 5.—(By Associated Press.}—A reprieve for Gerald Chapman from June 25 to December 3 wa. issued here by Governor John H. Trumbull on the application of State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Chapman was convicted at the March term of the superior court of the murder of Policeman Skelley in New Brunswick and after a sensational trial was sentenced by Judge Jennings to be hanged at the state prison on Ju 2 BROKERAGE IN MONTANA S CLOSED BUTTE, Mont,, June 5.—Broker. age offices of the Lauzier Wolcott company closed at Butte, Billings and Missoula, Mont., and at Spo: kane, Wash, The only ‘statement given the press was that the com pany was wnable to meet its obliga: tons and was awaiting word from stern connections. SETTING THE STYLES By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1926, Casper ‘Tribune) NEW YORK, June 4,.—Many of the new sunshodes are of chiffon, ruched at the tips, which are slight- ly curved. There are also gay af- fairs of cretonne and mofre silk for cheating the sun. ight Blouses and Dark Skirts, Discriminating women who have recently come from abroad are land: ing in costumes composed of a brightly colored long crtpe de chine blouse, worn over a skirt of a dark: er color in silk rep, Skirts usually are pleated extensively and the same character of pleating is re- peated In the blouse. A coat of the same material as the skirt and lined with the same material as the blouse edmpletes a charming ensemble. Touches of Color. A buttonhole bouquet with a tal- fored suit not for a moment. The bouquet would hide the buttonhole. In some of the smart tailored cos- tumes the note of color so desirable as establishing individuality is aiven by working the button holes in silk of a brilllant and contrasting color to the material of the suit, urts. The modern woman tennis player needs something besides strokes and speed. She needs a maltiplicity of bright-coloreé pullover sweaters with bandeaux to match. Having seen the Intricate and colorful de sign of the sweaters, one wonders how bandeaux ever have been found to match. In England, the vocue bottomed trousers On the C and tie, since any deficiencies are concealed. NEW YORK, June 4.—The ques- tion uppermost in the minds of silk designers just now is not how sweet is a rose but how vig. One of the latest creations of the weavers’ art, which has been turned into a frock for wear at the Belmont Park races is of bldck crepe with roses from 12 to 14 inches in diameter {mprint- ed on it. There is only room for two on the bodice, but the skirt, {s pleat- ed and accommodates more. has spread to the women players as they are dashing about: the courts in tubular pantaloons io wide as to resemble a divided skirt when tho wearer is at rest. However, they never are at rest. NEW YORK—The Memphis Blues, which marked the beginning of the jazz age, has given way to the Paris Made to Order Hose. blues. ‘The newest Paris gown for] Not since the days when knitting debutantes ets bluer as it goes} was the accomplishment of every lower. By the time the hem has|woman have made to order hose been reached, ft has attained the} heen popular until thfs season. cold blue of a rector’s eye. Smartly dressed women now are having their stockings, both for Not For Baby Bunting Babies are not wrapped in rabbit skins these days. Wurriers all over the world are busy with rabbit skins in antictpation of the yearning which every woman 1s expected to show for furs in summer time, White rabbit can wrinkle its nose at a checkbook ; with almost as insouciant an air as} ermine. ‘| Buckles and Tongue Buckles for one's shoes now can be slipped on and off with compar- atively little trouble, The latest de- signs, many of which are in jet or cut steel, are made to slip over the tongue of the shoo in such a way that they need not be pinned or sewn on r knit to mea sport and: dr “ast ror Horlicks The ORIGINAL \."'-Maited Milk Ay D 3 A Vested Right The wearers of tatiored frocks at present have a vested right to an ascot ti icy have it because they have vests ‘o the costumes. The scarfs worn about the neck are almost.exact duplicates of the ld style ascot ties worn by men a couple of decades ago. It matters A well-balanced, palatable, FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1925 sure and according to thelr own in- dividual designs, Visits to the Orient have induced some women to have their stockings knit tn tap. anese fashion, like a foot mitten, with the big toe separated from the others. Capes are Popular, . ‘The cape je taking a most promi. nent place in the designs of the Paris couture for late’ summer, ac- cording to dispatches today. The new models stress this both in the cape coats, the short capes and those whieh come well toward the knees, In nearly every Instance, the capes are snug about the shoulders and very full from the shoulders down, pe heal shine Alesse The man who does not climb slips back, Safe Milk and Diet For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etc. easily assimilated diet that nourishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or on retiring. Endorsed by physicians for over 40 years. Prepared at home ina minute by briskly stirring the + powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. Don’t go without ‘anew Summer Co only studied in connection with Science and Health With Key to the Serip- tures by Mary Baker Eddy. The consistency of Christian Science tn wholly depending upon God and the results obtained are so rpparent that the question "Docs Priuyer Heal The Sick?” needs no answer or ar. gument, However, if you are in doubt, or if you are earnestly seek ing the solution of the religious problems that bother you, brush aside your old prejudices and at tend a regular Wednesday evening meeting of the local Christian Bet ence Church and hear the grateful tentimonies of healing given there. and on Sunday hear the simple readings of the grent Truths of the Hible and the correlative readings from the Christian Sclenc text. book, which are clear expositions of these great Truths, If your attt- tude of mind in such as to eatnestly desire the ‘Truth, inatead of being merely ¢ritteal, you will experience some of the blessings told of In Malacht 3:10 “And prove me now herew!th, salth the Lord of Hosts if I will not open you the window because of high prices. See our splendid line of Coats in all the newest materials and models, at “24 at of Ld less only —everywoman’s store Choice Redfern, Nemo or Warner Corset in the store, regard- —what woman can forego the pleasure of having one of these exquisitely charming new Summer Dresses at your choice of these Every new desirable style, color and material. any of former prices, New shipments of Onyx Pointex Heel Silk Hose just received, . prices?