Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Cribune By J. HANWAY AND &. E. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November 22 1916. The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones .. - wenn nnennnennn--15 and 16 Branch Teleptone Exchange Connecting All Departments MMMBER THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ie exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this caper and also the local news published herein Member of Audit Buresu of Circalation (A. B. 0.) Advertsing Prudcden, King & Prudden, 1720-28 Steger Ave., New York City: Globe Bidg., Boston 63 New Moatgumery St, San Francisco, C: are on Gie in the New Yok, Chicago, and visitors are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside One Year, Dally and? Sunday Siz Months, Duily and sunday Three Months Daily and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunc One Year, Sunday only atepresentatives AR. Chicago, Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. By Mall tnside One Year, Datly and Sunday Six Months, Dally and Sunc Three Months, Dally and Su One Month, Daily and Sund One Year, Sunday Only AJl eubscriptions must be paid in advance am Insure delivery after subscription becomes one month {n errear! KICK, fF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't fin and it will be delivered to you by special «n before ¥ o'clock, Celebrating Father Tomorrow is Father's Day. enger. Not that it makes any speciat difference, for about every day in the year is more or less father’s day, Recently someone has grown sentimen about the matter and wants to ballow it, and celebrate it and kick up a fuss about it, and heap a lot of honors upon father, who would just a little rather not be disturbed, A Any well-regulated father is all right, anyway. And in this day aud age he is generally well-regulated. He has to main- tain the position and the honor that goes with it With most hers a good old-fashioned chicken dinner and a lemon pie is about all.the celebration he desires and for the other three hundred and sixty-four days he would esteem it a much greater honor if some of the folks about the house would see to it that a Jot of buttons are sewed on his gar- ments in places where they belong and are at present absent from their moorings. Just keep dad all nicely buttoned up so he runs no chance of loosing his overalls and he can be de- pended upon to do a pretty good job of rustling for the rest of the folks. If eve dad in the country could be consulted on the matter ninety-nine per cent of them would vote to do all the celebrating on Mother's Day, so he could help, and to ent out the fancy work with reference to himself and let it go at that, Hlowever, tomorrow, dad is in for a lot of attention he will not enjos Deficient in Business Management Former Judge Landis of the Illinois federal court, now the autocrat of organized baseball is not affected by the hot weather to such extent that he cannot view a public proposi tion with the same clearness and express his conclusions with the gor that marked his decisions from the bench. Speaking in behalf of the American Legion campaign to obtain a $5,000,000 endowment fund for the orphans and chil dren of ¢ | and disabled veterans, dudge Landis character- ized the business methods of the federal government he Wnited States is the worst business or the world. It would be forced into bankruptcy before tomor- row night if forced to compete with the average business man, Private citizens must realize they must always meet their goy ernment’s obligations out of their own pockets, Our gov mental business is transacted too slowly and inefficiently meet the demands of urgency Neglecting Maintenance Before somebody breaks a wheel on his car aud explodes, and says harsh things about the state highway commission, it might be well for those in charge of maintenance to put in repair the grade surface along the single track paving of the Salt Creek highway, It is reported very much cut up with deep ruts and igerous to vehicles for a good portion of the grade. The especial danger is in leaving the paved portion to traverse the dirt portion of the highway There is a maintenance amp in the near vicinity. A hint on such a matter as this ought to be sufficient to sceure action. Reed Opposes the Court nater James A. Reed of Missou who is an honest and at the same time a fearless Democrat, and would just as lief take his own party to task as the opposition party, is now engaged in a crusade against American participation in the World Court. In his opening salute says: Adherence of the United States to the World Court would make it subject to the will of fourteen men who will control the destiny of the world. A nation able and willing to enforce its demands by arms will not submit its vital interests to the doubtful decision of a tribune. A court pretending to assume jurisdiction against the will of the disputants and without power to enforce its decision upon both parties is a judicial caldron brewing international discord, A court inherent right to assume jurisdiction and com great enough pel ¢ to its decree n witch’ the mandir is master of the orld, It is judicial oligarchy from whose decision there is no appeal—to whose mandates all must bow, on penalty of war and slaughter. I decline to set up any au thority sable of crushing the United States, The league of nations created the so-called World Court and the mture will obey its creator Revolt in Prospect Kellogg's The hint of revolution, contained in Secretary recent nmunication to Mexico is not without its significance, Those best informed on Mexican affairs are saying that the present situation is due, first to the license accorded by Presi dent Calles to agrarian politicians in permitting them to seize thousands of relatively small farm properties owned aad worked by the farmerowners, or ranchers, and in permitting the agraristas to remove the cr without making: any pay iment, thus constituting pill and second, in sustaining pro fessional labor leaders in dictating wage rates so extortionate as to preclude operations of small factories and other indus trial enterprises, Both the agrarian political leaders and those of the workers’ unions or syndicates, have become so intoxicated with power that they have encroached on foreign rights, have ordered the seizure of American and other prop erties and have directed unnecessary strikes. In one case the agrarians seized the timber lands belonging to a large Amer ivan mining company, drove off the latter's men, and offered to sell the company its own wood for fuel People most affected aside from the American fnterests, are the small farmers, or runcheros, who are organizing from one end of the country to the other, Only once before have they thus organized inl911, when they rallied to Madero, when the latter compelled Diaz to retire from the presidency. As the ranchero class, who are called the makers of Mexico, and constitute the great stabillz ing clement, is the most numerous throughout the republic and as each man possesses arins, ammunition and horses, 4 national movement participated in by these men would sig- nify the inevitable downfall of any government which they opposed. Senator Caraway says the Democrats are going to make ‘ next year, Those Democratic lead oll an issue in the eampa ers are certainly gluttons for punishment. lent peter Inanetry pworke i, 286 -Fifth Copies of the Dally Tribune Boston and San Francisco offices . Who’s Who People look with more than idle curlosity at the picturesque figure of this dethroned Majesty Moulay Hafid of Morogco, the Sultan of a Thousand and One Nights, as he walks with state- ly galt through the streets of cow a thorn in the side of the Mrench for and one of the worst massacres of the epoch was per- petrated at Fez under his rule in 1912, Moulay ts suspected of hav- MOLEVABD-ELHAMID ing been in Ger- ~ man pay, When the French de- roned him after the Fez affair he was exiled to Tangiers, but for many your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints years he has been living in Spain. Finally, making up his mind to eat humble ple and formally and defi- nitely recognize French rule in his country, he craved and obtained per- mission to come and settle in France. Moulay Hafid 1s a man of curlous contrasts. A direct descendant of the prophet, he is in many respects highly cultivated, and attentive to modern thought and progress; with the soul of a warrior and the brain of a statesman, he is, perhaps, the last Moorish chief of the type of his ancestors, who nearly conquered Europe and gave to Morocco a civilization which inspires wonder and admiration today. At the same time there {s in Moulay Hafid’s character some of the freakishness possessed in o much greater degree by his crazy brother, Sultan Abdul Azis, whom he dethroned in peculiar circum. stances. Moulay was fighting the tribes of the Atlas when word came to him that Fez was sick of Abdul's mad performances and wanted noth ing better than to overthrow him. So Moulay m ched on the pital, which his brother had hastily thrown into a state of defense. Abdul's troops consisting mostly of desert brigands and thieves released from prison specially for the occasion, Moulay laughed in his beard when he learned of the quality of his brother's forces. Halting a few miles from the walls of Fez he sent against the city at daybreak not his but a long column of donkeys black slaves blowing trumpets. On the donkeys’ backs were baskets of silver douros that gleamed in the sunlight and fired the hearts of the motely crowd of defenders with envy and covetousness. Unable to resist the temptation, Abdul's ragged mob rushed out to selze ensy booty and were still fighting among themselves as Moulay’s army marched into the city without firing a shot. The last crazy whim of the sultan was gratified at Tangiers. Speitng for the first time a dentist's articu lated chair he immediately ordered one to be made. for him in gold and {n purest Louis Philippe style, He used it as a throne in his palace, and took a childish delight in work- Ing it in every direction during his audiences. ——_—— Song By THOMAS LOVELL BEDDOES. How many times do I love thee, dear? me how there be In the atmosphere Tell many thoughts Of a new-fall'n year, Whose white and sable hours ap pear The latest flake of Eternity. So many times do I love thee, dear. How many times do I love again? Tell me how many beads there are In a silver chain Of evening rain, Unravell’d from the tumbling main, And threading the eye of a yel- low star: So many times do 1 love again. on | Ambition A Good Gentleman discourses at some length on the question of whether this is as good a time to live as the Golden Days of Greece and Rome. Why worry about such a matter, since all of us must live now Carlyle once expressed himself to the effect that there is one thing a man is born to in all epochs, He] is born to expend every particle of the him, in doing the work he finds he strength Almighty has given is fit for—to stand it out to the Inst breath of life, and do his best. We are called upon to do that and the reward we get—which we are perfectly sure of if we have merited it—is that we have got the work dong, or, at least, that we have tried to do the work. o-. The Professional Optimists would have us believe that there is more of a reward than this, But let us look at it as Carlyle did; “If a man gets meat and clothes, what matters it whether he have $10,000 or $10,- 000,000, or $500 a year? Ife can get meat and clothes for that; end he will find very little difference tn trinsically, if he Is a wise man. see One of the wisest of men offers this advice: “Don't be ambitious Jon’t be at all too desirous of suc- cess; be loyal and, modest.” Ma terlally, this may not be the best of advice, but there is a nobler am- bition than owning a gold-trimmed lmousine, encrusted with diamonds. In an address to a group of stu- dents, Cavlyle said: “I have no doubt that you will have among you people ardently bent to consider life cheap, for the purpose of getting forward in what they are aiming at of high; and you are to consider throughout, much more than is done at present, that health {x a thing to be attended to continually—that you are to regard that 1s the very highest of temporal! things to you. “There is no kind of achlevement you could make in the world that Is equal to perfect health." What are nuggets and millions? An American financier said recently, “Alas! why ig there no sleep to be sold?’ Sleepy was not in the market I's The Casper Daily Cribune And he, with mil- died for lack at any quotation, lions and insomnia, of it, cae Carlyle imagined a perfect man as being one with his intellect a clear, plain geometric mirror, bril- Mantly sensitive of all objects and impressions around {t, and tmagin- ing all things in their correct pro- portions—not twisted up into convex or concave, and distorting every- thing, so that he cannot see the truth of the matter without endless groping—healthy, clear, and free. Here, then, is something more to be desired than the things that most men seek. The Graduates One has only to vecall old Com- mencement programs to notea great change in custo! Whether it be for high school or eo ge, time has wip- ed out the plan of permitting every graduate to have his say. The grad- uates of other days adopted Latin mottoes whether or not they under- stood or had studied Latin. Some- body about the institution who knew what the motto meant, usually sug- gested It. The Latin words looked in- teresting. and gave a cultural tone to the closing days of the ‘school course. When commencement came practically every member of the class had something to say, The problems of capital and labor were solved, the world was told how to cure {ts ills and civilization got a forward push as the result of the free advice broadcast throughout the country. The days of the little red school house are over and the fraduates do not offer us the benefit of their wisdom any more, for a variety of reasons. One reason is that so many more young persons are graduating than formerly that two or three evenings would have to be set apart for commencement if all of them had orations or essays Another js the changed attitude of youth. In other days, perhaps, youth was more sober. moved to a greater extent by {dealism and lack- ing in sophistication, Life was real and life was earnest and the youth burning with zeal to dare and do, spoke his mind. Youth now seems more inclined to “kid the world,” as it would put it, wear a cynie’s smile and be bored with anyone who takes life seriously. So {t may be just as well that some oldater, fired anew with the enthusiasm of youth, re- peats the ideals he had when he was a graduate and thus the commence- ment address of another generation is kept alive. World Topics Bernard M. Baruch of New York, formerly chairman of the War In- dustries Board and head of the econ- omic section of the American Mis- sion to the Versailles Peace Confer: ence, In a recent address warns against the pres- nt tendency of ‘restriction thru legiflative enact- ment.” In the course of his address, the theme of which was paternalism, Mr, Baruch said. hk ‘With the Browth of wealth and of the great industrial comb!- ‘ MB nations necessary INARD BARUC! for production and distribution in our modern life, there developed corporations and interests which at times seemed ready to crush the personal liberty, initiative and opportunity of an individual or a community, Then tt was neces- sary for government to interfere. “While I do not wish to be in the position of saying that the gov- ernment should not intervene in our activities, I am convinced it should only do so where it 1s clear that the intervention is for the purpose only of keeping the door of opportunity equally open to all. Laws should not be made to shackle personal in- itiative or to be catspaws to serve envy directed toward those who are willing to subdue their emotions and appetites and use their time and ac- tivities rigorously to achieve suc- ce “This tendency to make new laws is accentuated by the bitterness of those who, because of faults largely their own, think it Is some sinister power which aids others and mill- tates against them, They then ap- peal to mother government when the corrective force lies with themselves, “Modern civilization, with great numbers congregating in centers, also has developed a tendency to place restriction upon the individ+ ual by legislative enactment, Thus we have a second cause of regula- tion and close supervision of the individual: The Constitution itself has become more and more the ob- jective of such effort, “Tam not objecting in any sens to the practice of amending the Con- stitution—and perhaps the practice will be repeated several times here: after—but let us be constantly on guard against even the thought that government can do things for the individuals better than they could do them for themselves. Otherwise, we shall find ourselves peons slaving on a treadmill, minutely supervised in every station of life—all alike—all without opportunity “But always we must keep fr mind that laws, to be true, must be enforced and enforcible. ‘No mere dictum of a legislative group, signed by an executive, can change instant+ ly our mode of life and our habits of mind. No mere jumble of words can fix our mo; 5 “All laws, to be effective, must have public approval behind them, must become a part of the ritual of our Hives, must have an ap: our hearts and consciences as well a8 our minds, Public opinion {x the final factor {nh the effectiveness of all laws.” mal to ny NOTICE having left watches and jewelry at the Smisor Jewelry Store will find same at the R. L. vans Jewelry establishment, 117 EB Second St. All persons ASA IF. SLOANE, Administrator, Though presrure has been brought upon her by her friends, who fear for her health, Lady Astor declares she has no intention of retiring from ariiament ( First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. arles A, Wilson, D, D., minister. Services at 11 a. m., and 8 p. m., every Sunday throughut the sum- mer. Sunday school for all ages at 9:45 a. m. Subject 11 a. m., ‘The Power and Place of Conviction.” Subject § p. m., “The Burning Bush and the Divine Presence.” Fine mu- sic at every service. Mr. Wallace Al- len, leader. The next song service will be held a week from Sunday. The service last Sunday evening was well-attended and greatly enjoyed. Hymns will be thrown on the screen at these serviced. Picnic for all mem bers and friends of the church to- day, 5 p. m., until dark at the foot of the mountain, by the lake, west of the motor club. All going must furnish thefr own refreshments and transportation. Those having room in their cars are requested to bring friends who are unprovided for. Bids on the new church will be open- ed June 27th. and the contract {s to be let immediately. Subscribers are requested to meet their payments promptly. Rev. A. B. Keeler of the bufiding department of the National Board of Missions in New York has promised to visit Casper the latter part of this month. It fs desired that he may meet as many of the people of this church as possible. if rin W First Congregational Church Rev. A. E. Cooke, Minister. Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister, Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist; services, 11 a. m.,, America, theater, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Next Sunday morning Rev. Mr. Cooke will preach on the subject, “Half-Baked Christians,” a subject of yital interest to all men and wo- men whether members of the church or not. Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. the Woman's association will meet for an open alr session and picnic on the grounds of the home of Mrs. I. G. MeCann on the Alcova road. All ladies of the chureh and _ their friends are invited to come and en- joy this social outing. First Christian. Church school and morning wor- ship services to be held in the open air, All members and friends of the church will gather at the church at 9:30 Sunday morning and cars will be provided to carry all to lower part of Dr. Lathrop’s ranch. At the usual Sunday school hour each class will meet at some chosen spot. At 11:00 o’clock classes and all pres- ent will assemble for church ser- vices. Rev. R. R. Hildebrand will give short sermon, The families are sked to bring basket dinners. The Adult class will furnish ice crcam, lemonade and cake for all, The High School class members are to be guests of the day and are not to bring anything to eat. After noon will be given over to games and a general good time. very one is cordially invited. ‘This is the time of year to have a great all-day Sunday gathering of this kind and we anticipate a pleasurable day. ‘The Christian Endeavor society will have charge of a 5 o'clock ser- vice. A program is being prepared. The Apostolic Faith Assemblp. 222 North Boyer street. Elder Geo, W. Guest, pastor. Meetings Sunday, Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Friday. Sunday wor- ship, 11:30, Sunday school, 1 p, m. Sunday evening 7:30 p. m. Wed nesday night special Bible study. Everyone will receive a hearty welcome during any of our Service: Come where the pure word is preached in power. If the weather continues fair we hope to start our revival soon. God ig calling dally, also “Hoe is showing signs in the heavens and earth. You do not know, He probably will call you next. Are you ready to crown Him? Do not let it be sald it is too late. God has sent His word and it will not: return void, Come where a hearty welcome always awaits you, Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner “H" and St. Jobn. The church vacation schoo! has had a most successful week in each depart- ment. There is room for a few more, We wish that we might have more visitors. The vacation school is a new thing and we feel that parents are not taking advantage of the fine opportunity for religious training offered, Our regular meet: ings ‘will be held Sunday morning at the usual hours, In the evening we go to hear the Children’s Day Pro- gram at the Christian echurch, cor- ner “H" and North Grant streets. Special notice ts called to our all- church pienic next Wednesday even- ing at lower garden creek. Further announcement Sunday and in the daily papers next week. Mountain View Community No Sunday School on Sunday af- ternoon this Sunday, but next week, June 28, we will commence again After our enforced vacation we will have renewed vigor to put into the work, Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin streets. Re Lewis EB. Care ter, D. D,, pastor, 9:30 a. m., prayer. 9:45 a. m. bible school. 11 a. m., ser- mon by District Superintendent J G. Brawn of Sheridan. Anthem, * Sing Allaluia Forth,” Buck. Duet. “The Road of the Loving Heart," Ashford, Mrs. Fisher and Mr. Boyd Osborn. 11 a. m., junior church. Vio- Mn solo by Herman Miller. 3 p. m special official board meeting Bishop C, L. Mead and Rey. J. G Brawn. 6:15 p. m. Epworth League Rev. Edwin Bowling of Cheyenne, superintendent of the Cheyenne dis trict, will speak, Miss Charlotte Carl will play a plano solo, Tp. m., ermon by Bishop Charles L. Mead, D. dD. L. L. D., of Denver. Anthem, “Blessed are the Meek,” Ashford, Mra. Helms and choir, Solo, “The Prayer Perfect,” Stinron, Miss Ber- nice Henry, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting and study of the Sunday school lesson for June 28, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., hearsal, Friday 2:30 p, meeting of the Ladies’ Busy Bee with Mre. choir re m., circle Ald society Warner, 815 a Fi it North Kimball street. Capital Hill with Mrs. W, J. King, 1026 East Second street. Mrs. Ford will assist CY with Mrr. Stevenson, Mission Apartments, thirteen hundred block Chestnut street. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Twist will assist. Kensington with Mrs. P, N. Chapin, 522 South Durbin street, Social service with Mrs. L, BE. Carter at the parsonage, 866 South Lincoln street. Mrs. Lucey will assist. Victory Workers will hold g picnic at Garden Creek. They will meet at the church at 10:30 m., Mrs. Stine, Mrs. Ruth McBride, Mrs. Townsend, and Mri Richards will provide the refresh- ments. This church ts especially favored today in having the Bishop and two superintendents as speakers. Notice the hour of the Epworth league 6:15 p. m., and the preaching service 7 p. m. There hours have been chosen to make it possible for Bishop Mead to speak and reach the 8:35 p, m. train. Come early. Bishop Mead {s one of the greatest speakers on the Ameri- can platform, The evening service will be unién service with the East Side church and it is hoped people will come early and secure good seats. First Baptist Church. Fifth street and South Beech, Dr. Louls S. Bowerman, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Classes for all, 11:00 a. m., morning worship, sermon “The Pauline Psalms,” mu- sic, Anthem, “Blessed Are Ye,” Scott, choir; 7.00 p. m., B. ¥Y. P. U. 8:00 p. m., evening worship, sermon, “Perilous Compromise." Music, an- them, “The Shades of Evening,” Howell-chotr. Dr. “Bowerman left for Sheridan last Monday to attend the Wyoming Baptist convention, for which he preached the convention sermon. He will be in his pulpit Sunday morn. ing and evening. On the following Tuesday ho leaves for Seattle, Wash., to attend the meetings of the North- ern Baptist convention. He will be gone for three weeks. Mrs. Bower- man will visit their daughter tn Call- fornia at the same time. This Sunday will be Dr. Bower- man’s last sermon for nearly a month. The pulpit will be occupied by Rev. John D. Smith and Rev. Joe P. Jacobs. Christian Science. Christian Science services will be | held in the churen edifice, corner of Grant+and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Subject, Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?” Testt- monial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evenings at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years fs “held on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Beck- Unger building where the Bible and all authorized Christlan Science literature may be read, purchased or borrowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p, m. Kenwood Presbyterian Sunday school, 10 a. m. service, 11 a. m preme Invitation. Mills Presbyterian. Sunday school, 10 a. m. regular service, 8 p. m., subject: “A Satisty- ing Assertion;” prayer meeting, Wednesday, 8 p.m. You will find God and rest in these periods of wor- ship. Pierre N. Fredin, Minister. St. Anthony's Catholic The Rey. Father J. H. Mullin, pastor, the Rey. Father J. M. More. ton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Bene- diction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 0 and 8 o'clock, Midwest Heights Community. Young people's services, Sunday SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1925 Preaching 11:00 a. m. Y, P, meeting 6:30 p. m. Preaching p.m. Mid-week prayer meet Wednesday 7.30 . m. a Christian” Text: Is, 55, 1: Jo, every one that thirsteth, come ye to the waters, and he that hath no money} come yet, buy, and eat; yea, come, buy wine and milk witnout money and without price.” Enjoy your outing next Sunday, but re- member that rounds of pieasure may satisfy the senses and passions for some time, but the thirst of the sor never. Hear the sermon on above text at Trinity Lutheran, the Bible church. ming district, will be with us jand evening services. ‘sear him preach, trative and salvation. friends and neighbors with you, thoughts, Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet in the suditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. yourself at least one Sunday school next have n good time with us, Fine orchestra musi~ singing. ing. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, Services held in Labor Union hall &t 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a, m. and preach- Ing services at/7:30 p. m, Eyeryone is cordially invited to attend. St. Merks Church. Holy cemmunion at 8:00 a Grace African Methodist “The Friendly Chur Unity Truth Center, Room 5, Zuttermeister building. Sunday, 11 a. m., servi Mrs. Ran- dolph, leader. Tuesday, 8 p, m., les- Minister school will convene from 10 to St. John's Day s: M, at 3 o'clock p. n Emmanue! Baptist school for old and young 10:00 a./ age them. m. At 11.00 a. m, the pastor will give a report of the Wyoming Bap- tist Convention held at Sheridan, June 16 to 18, B. Y. P. U. 7:00 p. m. Special music at both morning and evening services. Come to Emman- uel. They love a fellow over there! faithful particular service. ways welcome to our services, — Tribune Want Ads Bring Evansville Chapel Sunday school at 2.30 p. m. and preaching at 3:30 p,m. Dr. J. T. Hanna, Minister. MISS SKARRA HALF-BAKED CHRISTIANS REV. A. E, COOKE will preach on above subject in First Congregational Church (America Theater) SUNDAY AT 11 A. M. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. If church going is good for wife and children, why isn’t it good for YOU? MEN’S BIBLE CLASS FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and South Beech Streets 9:45 A. M. C. F. Pettit, President—Dr. L. S$. Bowerman, Teacher DISCUSSION—“FOSDICK AND THE PARK AVENUE CHURCH ALL MEN CORDIALLY INVITED TRIBUNE COUPON This Coupon Is Worth $2.50 on One Airplane Ride evening at 6:30 o'clock. Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. E. ‘Wood, superintendent; the Rev, Hattie Lambert, pastor. International Bible Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 746 at the Knights of Pythias hall, Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public ts in- vited. Trinity Lutheran, (Missourl Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth etreets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:3 Oa. m. Evening service at 8 p, m, There will be no morning service, since the pastor is asked to conduct servicea at Riverton. He hopes to be back tn time for evening services. The Ladies’ Aid will meet on Thursday at the parsonage. Mrs. W. H. Huff, Jr., will entertain, Subject of sermon in the evening will be, “What Does It Cost to Be Present this coupon and $2.50 at the Wyoming Airways Landing Field before June 22, and you will be given a big alrplane ride over the city of Casper. Limited time only. Sign here Before Presenting -----.-.-----. TRAIN SCHEDULES | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN _ Westbound Arrives Departs NOMU W lbor gawd cdacel heieege ae 1:30 p.m, 1 “50 p. m. _ Eastbound Departs No. 622 -.. 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Arrives Departe = PETES 4:00 p.m, 5 ---8: .m, 8: . M. . Westbound 5: Seba ree No. 29 - 7:10 pm. . OL Music FIRST METHODIST Bishop Chas. L. Mead NOTED AMERICAN PREACHER Will Speak Sunday, June 21 CHORUS CHOIR AT East Side Community Church at 10:45 A. M. CORNER EAST SECOND AND SOUTH KENWOOD by Lions Club Quartette and Choir CHURCH AT 7 P. M.—E. SECOND AND DURBIN PUBLIC INVITED Rev. C. W. Davis, district super tendent of the Colorado and Wyo. on Sunday and preach at both morning t Den't fail to He has a message that will do you good; full of {llus- encouragement Come and bring your Don't fail to give your children or hour's relig- fous study per week so come to our Sunduy and Special Great Congregational sing- church school at 9:45 a. m,; morn- Ing prayer end service at 11:00 a, m. hh." 305 North Grant §t., Rev. T. J. Burwell, B, D. The usvat session of the Sunday. sons in truth. Mrs. Sam Service, | o'clock this Lord's day, Mrs. Emma leader. Friday, 2 p. m., Good Words| ©, Sanders, superintendent. Wor- class. ship and sermon to follow. Annual ices, A. F. & A. Second Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets, Dr.| church, 309 W. A street, children’s J.T. Hanna, pastor. Special prayer} day exercises. at 8 p, m. The little service Sunday 9:40 a. m, Sunday | folks will perform, come and encour- We owe this much to them and to those who have been 86 in thelr training for this Bishop Carey will visit us on August 18, His com- ing is eagerly awaited. ' You are al- Results First Church of the Nazarene LESSONS IN Corner 12th and Poplar streets. Rey. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone SWIMMING 369M. Phone 225W for Appointment Services: Stinrise pray-r meeting 7.00 a, m unday —