Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1925, Page 2

| 4 = T ™ PAGE TWO ‘Ce Casper Daily Cribune Che Casper Daily Trinaw By J. B. HANWAY AND BE. B. HAN‘VAY November 22, 1916. Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones -.... Branch Telephone xchange Con necting All Departments, MEMBER THB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled (o the use for publication ot all news credited tn this paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B. OC.) Advertising Representatives Prudden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Ill; 286 Fifth Suite 404 Sharon Bidg., Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices Ave. New York City; Slobe Bldg., Boston, Mas: New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATE By Carrier and Outside State ne Year, Daily and Sunday x months, Dally and Sunday. Three Months, Daily and Sunday. One Month, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday. Six Months, Dally and Sunday_ Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday Sunday only Year, All subbscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. , IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE K will be delivered to you by special messenger. Lefore 8 ‘clock. ae /alue of a Man b,” Shelley mourns that: Pow like desolating pestilence, Pollutes whatever it touches, and obedienc Bune of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth, Makes slaves of men and of the human frame A mechanized automaton, “In “Queen M Yet Wietzsche defined happiness as power, and life a earch for power. The “power of a man,” to take it univer- sally, is his present means to obtain some future good; and is cither “original” or “instrumental.” Natural power is the eminence of the faculties of the body ov mind, as extraordinary strength, form, prudence, arts, elo- quenc liberality, nobility. Instrumen are those powers which, acquired by these or by fortune e means and instru- ments to acquire more, as riches, reputation, friends, and what ul luck. For the nature of power is in this point increasing as its proceeds; or like the motion of which the further they go make still the more men call like to f heay mM lic haste What powers of man are esteemed in this world? Hobbs suggests that the greatest of human power is that which compounded of the powers of most men, united by consent, in one person, tural or civil, that has the use of all their powers depending on his will such as is the power of the eom- monwealth . Therefore to have servants is power; to have friends is power; for \hey are strengths united. Also riches joined with liberality is power, because it procureth friends and servants; without liberality, nut so, because in this case they defend not, but expose men to enyy, as a prey. Reputation of power is pow- er, becuuse it draweth with it the adherence of those that need ction, Also, what quality soever maketh a man beloved or ed of many, or the reputation of such quality, is power, because it is a mediis to have the assistarice and service of iuiny. Success is power, because it maketh reputation of wis dom or good fortune, which makes men either r him or rely on him Reputation of prudence in the conduct of peace or war Is power, because to prudent men we commit the government of ourselyes more willingly than to others. The value or worth of a man i s of all other things, his pri that is to say, so much as would be given for the use of his power, and there- fo not absolute, but a thing dependent on the need and judgment of others. An able general is of great price in time of war, but in peace not so, And, as in other things so in men, not the seller but the buyer determines the price. Let a man, as most men do, rate himself at the highest value he can, yet (rue value is no more than it is esteemed by others. Roman Emperors and American Workmen Architecture for comfort and convenience has progressed more rapidly in this nation than in any other, The poorest American home generally has its bath tub, electric lights, gas or electric water heater and telephone. A great percentage of the homes have in addition, gas or electricity for cooking; the house is wired to plug in a vacuum cleaner in every room, the dining room is provided with fixtures to operate an electric coffee pot, waffle iron, toaster or other convenience for table use, In the washroom will be the electric washing machine, the electric and gas operated ironing machine and probably an electric clothes drying outfit. In the kitchen will be the electric dishwasher and the electric refrigerator. This latter article is just coming into more general use and in conjunction with the jJaundry equipment will be the greatest money and labor sayer for the housewife that has yet been devised. The gas furnace controlled automatically and lit by Ao electric push buttom, has made the old days of wood chopping largely a thing of the ppst. Por comfort, the electric fan keeps a breeze going and for beauty and utility the modern electric lights and fixtures transform a house of gloom into one of cheer ‘and homine Electricity plays an important part in milad toilet and doe ork which many hand maidens would have been unable to accomplish in the days of the Rom emjferors. The “electric servant” does work in the Amer! home for a few dollars a month which could not be aecom- plished in any other manner by numerous servants at a. hun- dred times that price. ; The home with the interconnected telephone to the differ- ent rooms si countless steps for its occupants, While Egyp- tian tombs are ng opened to dig out relics of monarchs of , it is interesting to note that they contain no con- to compare with those which the common laborer in e United States can enjoy today. We have read about the Roman baths and seen pictures of big fat Romans walking down into them, but it is pretty safe to say that they were a chilly proposition alongside of the Ame 1 bathroom with its instantaneous hot water heater ready for use at any hour of the day or night. Incidentally, the truck driver or millionaire of today can have the same type of bathroom equipment at a moc cost, but only a Roman em peror could enjoy the “pleasure” of a Roman bath, Speedy Settlement ; The best stroke for France today, according to her finance minister, M. Caillaux, is debt settlement with America and Great Britain without further delay, To this end he is mar- shalling all available French assets so as to reach a com- pact based upon his country’s greatest capacity to pay. He finds only one obstacle in the road to the reckoning and that England's insistence that French prosperity and hence bility to pay, is not bein devoloped to the utmost. Farm Power Sixteen billion horsepower-hours are utilized on American farms each year. Animals furnish 61 per cent, tractors 16 per cent, motor trucks slightly less than 4 per cent, stationary en- gines 12.5 per cent, windmills slightly over 1 per cent and electric lines per cent. Plowing consumes 16 per cent of the total. Many a man has missed the divorcee court by a hair+-if hé brushed jt off before he reached home, So a Se a Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter See er pene eee he Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune ----15 and 16 - $9.00 wowenenee 4.50 don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints Who’s Who All Washington is wondering to the probable reason for the retirement of Maj. Gen. Joseph EB. Kuhn just two years in advance of the age limit. It is suggested that he is weary of battling an alleged 128 army ‘‘clique.”” Many younger men have been promoted over his head and he is one of the very few who have not re- ceived the D. 8. M. for service in France. Al- though fellow officers are de- nying the ru- mors Maj. Gen. Kuhn is silent. Born in Kan: GOSEDA E.KUHN sas, June 14, |, 1864, he graduated from West Point at the age of twenty-one. On his twenty-first birthday he was com- missioned a first Heutenant. He has served, as an instructor at West Point, was an attache and military observer during the Russo-Japanese war, also in the war zone in Europe 1914-1916. At the outbreak of the war he was assigned to Camp Meade as commander. Since 1919, after serving in France, he has been commander at Camp Kearney and Schofield Barracks. In September, 1923, he was made commander of the 5th brigade at Vancouver Bar- racks. Now with an unblemished record for service he has announced his retirement just two years before he would be eligible to recetve a pen- sion. cess of glider-flying, |Germany Now Leads World nents in Development of Gliders Persistent experiments are causing Germany to make a big suc- and it is now far ahead of the rest of the world in the development of this phase of aviation. glider is seen in the air at » prize contest held near A new model Berlin. What the Five-Hour Day Will Do BY EDWARD A. FILENE Mass production will, ultimately make possible a five-hour day. We shall sometime be as ashamed of spending eight or ten hours a day merely providing food, clothing, and shelter for ourselves and our fam- ilies, as we would be ashamed of spending eight or ten hours at the O Swallow, Swallow, Flying South BY ALFRED T YSON O Swallow, Swailow, flying, flying South, Fly to her, and fall upon her gilded eaves, And tell her, tell her what I tell to thee. O, tell ker, Swallow, thou that know: eth each, bright and is the South, dark and true and tender Is the North. That fierce and fickle And O Swallow, Swallow, if I could fol- low, and light Upon her lattice, I would pipe and trill, And cheep and twitter twenty mil- lon loves. O, were I thou, that she might take’ me in, And lay me on her bosom, and her heart Would rock I died! the snowy cradle till Why lingereth she to clothe heart with love, Delaying as the tender ash To clothe herself, when woods are green? her delays all the O, tell her, Swallow, that thy brood is flown; Say to her, I do but wanton In the South, But in the North long since my nest is made, O, tell her, brief is life, but love fs long, And brief the sun of summer in the North, And brief the moon of beauty in the-Gouth. O Swallow, flying from the golden woods, Fly to her, and pipe and woo her, and make her mine, And tell her, tell her, that I follow thee. If I Should Die Tonight If I should die tonight— My friends would look upon quiet face, Before they lald it place, And deem that death had almost fair, And, liying sno white flowers upon my hair, Would smooth it doar with Inger- ing caress— Poor hands, so empty and so cold tonight. my in its resting left it If Ll should die tonieht— My friends would ¢a!) to mind, with loving thought, Some kindly deed the fey hand had wrought, Some gentle word the frozen lips had sald— Mriands on which the willing fect had sped: The memory cf my relfishno and pride, My hasty words, would all be put aside, And so, I' should be loved and mourned tonight. O, friends, I pray tonight. Keep not your kisses for my cold, dead brow, The way is lonely; let me feel them now. Think gently of me; T am tra worn, My faltering fect are plerced with many a thorn, Forgive! O hearts estranged, forgive, I plead! When careless bliss {s mine, I shall not need The tenderness for which I long to night. —Ascribed to Rey. A. J. Ryan, also to Alice Cary, Ben King, and others, penta Pats aaa Tax Boomerang The plan to abolish federal estate taxes would in actual practice de- stroy the ability of states to levy inheritance taxes because of the competition which would develop be- tween the states in the way of e couraging the repeal of state inher+ ftance tax laws, This would en- courage the migration of capital and capitalists from stat which levy inheritance taxes to those which do not levy Inheritance taxes, Also the repeal of the federal tate tax would deprive the federal govern: ment of its only means of securing revenue from tax-free securities now exenipt under the federal income tax Jaw. There is no good reason why bank- table eating in order to keep our bodies going. This way only lies freedom for mankind. We could not go to a five-hour day by executive order now. But a wise and wholesale adoption of the mass principle will probably make it possible as a goal. When that is reached, when men can more than provide for food, clothing, and shelter by five hours of toll, they will have ample oppor- tunity to indulge in all sorts of things that will satisfy their crea- tive instincts and bring the neces- sary variety of interests into their lives. The motives of the masses now are mainly material, But free them from the bondage of bread and but- ter, and their desires will go out for better education, for instance, and better education will in turn give men a better sense of values. ~ There will be less and less interest in the sort of useless luxuries that mean only a competition in flashi- ness, Familiarity breeds contempt, it is said. Well, when we have succeed ed in making things so cheaply and paying such high real wages that every reasonable thing {8s within the reach of the average man, the things that now cause men, In their mad competition to give their fami- Nes as good things as their neigh- bor, to mortgage their future and keep their noses to the grindstone, will then be taken as a matter of course—Iike air and water. Mass production and mass distri- bution will make higher education the common property of mankind, not only because employees will have money enough to send their sons and daughters to college, but because employers will have a need- ed and added reason for urging edu- cation and helping to develop a new and better kind of education ‘Autumn Morning BY DOROTHY GARRISON Was you ever wakened early By a dreary autumn rain, Rain a-tappin’ on the canvas, And a-whippin' ‘cross the plain? Did you judge you'd best he movin’ Calculatin’ from the sound Of the north-east wind a-talkin’, And the sheep a-foggin’ round? Did you ponder sorta weary, While you's puttin’ on your clothes, ‘Cause your pants is awful chilly, And your shoes is feelin’ froze, Ponder, thinkin’ kinda gloomy, How, if livin’ ina town, . You could pull the soogans higher, Lettin’ rain keep rainin' down? Now, sir, T waa in the city, Heard it rainin’ just at dawn. And it sounded unfamiliar With the dampish nearness gone. Though I pulled the covers higher, Couldn't noways stay asleep, For I'd start right up a-dreamin’ I had slept and lost.the sheep! —Hiland, Wyo. ers, mérchants, farmers and other business men should ask Congress to lay heavier tax burdens on them: selyes in order to afford relief to the estates of owners of tax exempt se curities which avold taxation during the life of their owners, “Big money rushes to tax-exempts as iron filings to a magnet.” Large fortunes thus invested ought to pay estate taxes until the federal con- stitution is amended to permit tax- ation of thelr income during the life of their owners One of the principal objections of inheritance taxes is the fact that such taxes are frequently levied on the same property by several dif- ferent states as well as by the fed- eral government. This multiple tax- ation would not be remedied except in a small degree by the repeal of federal estate atxes. This duplica- tion can be very easily remedied by amending the federal law to provide that credit on federal estate taxes shall be given for all inheritance or estate taxes paid to states. The federal law should also be amended in the interest of American business and agriculture by reducing federal estate taxes. This duplica- on which the income !s now subject to federal taxation and by leaving the federal estate tax on tax-free securities to stand higher than on those subject to federal income tax. Picchu Lacy Lingerie. A strip down the trouser leg has always been a feature of military dress uniforms. The strip down the leg of the newest lingerie, however, is not military and it Is distinctly undress, On the newest step-ins, it consists of x double row of val Ince, running from hip to the bottom of the hem. Let us see how about. I have already pointed out how the business man who goes in for mass production and masa distrib- ution must have an increasing body of consumers with increasing buy- ing power. That means, as I have said, that he must pay high wages. You can not have high buying pow- er in the public and low wages in the factory, office and shop. But the business man who is driv- en to make high wages a part of his policy, will be driven to every p sible effort to make his employees worth the high wage he pays them, This means that he will have a new interest in education. Under mass production and mass distribution, education will not have to depend upon upon a comparative- ly small group of overworked men and women, or the casual and oc- casional interest of isolated million+ aires who take up education as a hobby. Business men everywhere will fe¢1 that they have a stake in the educational system of the coun- try. Ido not mean that within twenty- four hours after a five-hour day was instituted every workman in Amer- ica would choose a satisfying avoca- tion. I do not mean that every workman would at once enter ail his children in college. Thousands would at first idle away their new lolsure and invest thelr surplug in ailk shirts instead of diplomas for their children. I-mean only that after the “new rich” period had passed, we might safely expect that a wiser and wis- er use of the new freedom would obtain, because the men and women who use this freedom most wisely will be the surviving type. Note: These artic) cover the most important portions of Mr, Fi+ lene’s book, “The Way Out,” which is being widely discussed in this country and In Europe. The next in the series “Do You Get Counter- felt Wages?” will appear in thir newspaper shortly. World Topics Baron Von Maltzan, German am- bassador at Washington, who is visiting in the U. 8, at present, told newspaper men recently that the progress of the security compact negotiations at London indi- cates Germany's early entrance, perhaps this year, into the League of Na- tions. He said that the London dispatches tell- ing of British in- sistence that no French troops be allowed to cross the Ger- man border with- out permission of the League of that an arrange- ment between France and Great Britain which would also be satis: factory to Germany might be ex- pected, The this will come Nations showed two chief obstacies to Ger- many'’s entrance into the league, he said, were Article XVI of the covenant, dealing with the cross- ing of frontiers, and the clause in the Versailles treaty placing sole responsibility for the war on Ger- many, He said that Germany never again would sign any document ad- mitting sole blame for the war. He declared that Germany had no warlike intentions regarding Poland, but desired a revision of the peace treaties with respect to her eastern frontiers. “In the covenent of the League of Nations,” he explained, “provi- sion is made for such revision. What we want fs to have the league go over again the matter of Upper Silesia, Dantzic and the Polish Corridor, Even the Polish foreign minister, M. Skrzynski, in an inter- view he gave while ho was here, said we Germans cannot help feeling about these matters as we do." Ambassador von Maltzan replied to the lecture by Robert Masson, the French banker, who ga Ger- man military ependitures as a rea- son for the maintenance of the large French army and military budget. The German ambassador pointed out that the German expenditures in- cluded money for the polce, pen- sions, etc., as well as for the army itself. Do not forget,” he said, “that while France has compulsory mill- tary service, we have to raise our army of 100,000 men by voluntary recruitment, That costs much more money. We also had a large army during the war and have to pay pensions to the widows and drphans and provide for the wounded and crippled. If the money were spent wrongly, we should hear something about it from your Mr. 8. Parker Gilbert, agent general for reparation payments, but he has said nothing at all on the subject to the German government.” SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,-1925 r “Ape First Baptist. Louis 8. Bowerman, D, D., pastor. Fifth and Beech streets. Bible school, 9:45 a. m, for all. Morning worship, 11:00 a. eing Fair With God." The Young People’s service at 7:00 p. m. and the evening service at 8:00 p. m. will be combined into a great rally meeting with addresses by the colporteur workers who have been laboring during the past sum- mer in the various parts of our state, these will have exceedingly interesting experiences to relate. It is also expected that Mrs. F. C. Nichols of Minneapolis will be pres- ent and give her message from a visit to the mission stations in the Orient. The two Baptist churches of the city and also the churches at Glen- reck and Parkerton will unite in these services. Miss Frances Bowerman, soprano soloist, will sing in the morning. This is Miss Bowerman’s last Sun day as she leaves this week for the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York. Mr. Jack Carr, tenor, will sing in the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend our services, Classes m. Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner “H" and St. John. © T. Hodsdon, minister. Phone 134 V Those who search out the Winer Memorial notices each week \..) note with pleasure the Sunday school picnic and Sunset ‘Service Sunday afternoon and _ evening. Groups will be leaving the church at 2:30. Transportation will be pro- vided for younger children; older children can take the bus or hike, as we will stop at the first clump of trees on lower Garden Creek. Free ice cream cones and coffee will be served; but bring your own lunch. Remember the pleasure and profit of a similar meeting last year, and come! In planning for the picnic do not neglect the Church School at 10 o'clock or the hour of public wor- ship at 11 o'clock. <A very impor- tant congregational meeting is to be held next Wednesday night at 7:30 at the church to consider the possibility of consolidating the two churches in North Casper into a North Casper Community church. je time the congregation of the Christian church will be con- sidering the same subject. Let all who are interested in the spiritual welfare of North Casper community attend one of these meetings. Mountain View Community. C. T. Hodsdon, minister. The boys and girls were out in good number last Sunday afternoon. There will be more’ this Sunday. We have not forgotten how active the Junior girls were: last year. Watch them this fall. Come at 2:30. Virst Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rev. C. Johnson, pastor. Phone 869M. Sunrise prayer meeting, 7:00 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a. m, Preaching, 7:45 p. m. The revival meetings which are being held every night in the post Office park are Proving a success as many people are becoming more and More interested in lstening to the simple gospel of the Bible. Come and hear about the religion your forefathers and the religion your mothers had, the real religion of Jesus Christ, Come one and all no matter what your creed, come let us worship God together under the canopy of heaven, meetings every night this week at 7:45 Pp. m. Great evangelistic service Sim: day night at the church, corner Twelfth and Poplar, fine orchestra music with special singing and great congregational singing followed with Preaching of the John and Charles Wesleyan type, come and bring your friends, a warm handshake and hearty welcome is waiting for every One at the door. We are looking for you, so don’t disappoint us. East Side Community. Corner Hast Second and South Kenwood. Willis H,. Germany, minister. Phone 1829, “Bishop Calls ‘Mild Christianity Harmless was the heading of a news item’a few days ago. It was Bishop Philip Cook, of the Epis. copal diocese of Delaware, preach- ing in that great cathedral of 8t. John the Divine, in New York City. Said he, “America is inoculated with a mild form of Christianity which renders the country immune from any violent attack of the real thing. ‘This mild form {4s of value, but it will never work miracles in trans- forming the life of the world." All of which reminds us that “The g00d is enemy of the best.’ The churches of Casper welcome you to thelr wor: ship this Sabbath. We just want to help each other live the good life. Pastor of East Side will preach at 11:00 on “The Obscured Vision" of John, in’ prison, sending his dis- ciples to inquire of Jesus if He the true One. Mr. Germany and Miss Phillips will sing a duet at the evening hour, while Mesdames Ger- many, Phillips, Messrs, Lyon and Germany will sing a quartet, ‘Oh, It Is Wonderful," Gabriel, at the morning hour. The Young People have their regular Sunday evening devotional at 7:00, Babbath school at 945, The Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America have adopted the first Sunday in September ax Labor Sunday. That day will be formally observed at East Side with the pastor apeaking at 11:00, and a public rally at the evening hour. The theme of the evening will be, “That we might better understand each other.” There will be two speakers, one speaking for the work- ers, and another speaking for the employers, A good musical program will be given, and a helpful day is anticipated. Watch the papers for the full program soon. This conference year {s near its close. The servi of the 6th of \\? September will be the last before ance, fin) conference. The annual session will convene Wednesday, September 9, at the First Methodist church, Cheyenne. Friends who are not en- gaged in other churches are wel- comed to be with us, Grace Lutheran. Coroner of Ninth and CY avenue. Rev. J. M. Cromer, supply pastor. The Rey, H. S. Lawrenca D. D., home mission secretary for the Rocky Mountain territory, will preach Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and in the evening at 8 o'clock, at Grace Lutheran church. Dr. Lawrence is visiting the mis- sion in the Interest of a regular pas- tor, and to get acquainted with the work of the church. It is of utmost importance that all members and friends rally to give Dr. Lawrence a hearty welcome. Public generally invited to attend these interesting services. Good music. United Truth Center. Uttewueister building. ut 11 a, m. Lessons in Truth class Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Good Word club Friday at 2:30 p.m. The public {s invited. Services Stuuay Christian Science. Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00. Subject, “Christ Jesus’. Testimonial meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8:00 o'clock. All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian literature may be read, purchased, or borrowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hull at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach. ing services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone 4s cordially invited to attend. International s'ble Students, Meetings on Srnday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. Mountain View Community, The church will be open and per- haps some one will volunteer to Superintend the Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Mr. Hodsdon is expected to return in time for next Sunday's meetings. The Church of Christ. Worshipping at the city hall will meet each Lord’s day at 11 a. m. to study the Bible. Everybody in- vited to attend. St. Anthony's Catholic, ‘The Rev, Father J. H. Mullin, pas. tor; the Rev, Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. is dur- ing the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Midwest Heights Community. Young People's services,” Sunday evening, 6:20 o'clock. Preaching ser. vices, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. E. Wood, superintendent; the Rey. Hattla Lambert, pastor: Spiritualist Meeting. Service oach Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public ig in- vited. First Methodist Episcopal. Corner Durbin and Second streets. 9:45 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m., morning worship. Ser- Dr. J. mon by M. Cromer, Solo, Rev. George L.. Rose. 00 p. m., Epworth League. Leader, Miss Charlotte Gantz. Mrs. Homer Helms, 8:00 p. m,, evening worship. Ser- mon by Dr. J. M. Cromer. Duet, Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mr. Roscoe King. Monday, 8:00 p, m.,, regular montly official board meeting at the church. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Foreign Mis- sionary society will meet with Mra. Otis L. Thompson, 424 South Park Street. All members are requested to bring or send their mite boxes Wednesday, 7:30 p. Solo, ™., prayer meeting, led by Mrs. George W Ferguson, Friday, 2:30 p. m., general meet ing of the Ladies’ Aid society in the church #parlors, with the mem: bers of the Capitol Hill circle as hostesses. A program of interest will be given. St. Mark's Church Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector, Holy communion at 8:90 a m. Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar Sts. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 8. Poplar St. Something new next Sunday, Don't miss a single service. 9:40 a. m. Preparatory prayer ser- vice, 10:00 a, m. Sunday school for old and young. Vacation ts over; Come. 11:00 a. m. Two more of our field workers will be with us and give short addresses, Sunday evening we will worship with the First Baptist church, Fifth and Beech. All fleld workers of the state will be present. First Christian Corner Grant and Lind streets, Bible school meets at 9:45. W. M. Eisenbarger, superintendent. Com- munion and sermon at 11:00 o'clock. Rev. B. A. Wilkinson will preach, Avery cordial invitation is extend: ed to all members and friends of the church to meet with us. First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin Sts, Rey. Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., Minister, Sub: Ject 11 a.m. “The Teacher Among Us." A sermon especially for teach- ers of the public schools. An invi- tation 1s extended to the teachers to be present Subject § p. m. Sabbath Observ- preceded by a half hour song service led by Mr. Wallace. Allen, using the lantern and screen, Sunday school 945 a. m. The Men's class will be taught by Dr. Wilson. The first Sunday in Sep. tember. Mr, Skinner, scout execu- tive will speak to the men’s class. Members of the Sunday school, in- cluding teachers, are requested to be in their classes in ajl departments Sunday. New members are invited. The Ladies’ Aid Society will meet Thursday, 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors, Mrs. Cacharelis' division will have charge. Strangers will be welcomed. The sale of bricks for the new church will get under way at this meeting, and all who. wish coples of the prepared letter to” send to friends may secure them by re. quest. The contract for the erection of the new church at Eighth and Wol- cott street has been let. Brick, steel and other materials have been or- dered. Work will start as soon as they arrive. Much — preliminary work hae been accomplished by. the Building and Finance comzulttees, which has taken time arid careful attention. Ths church “is greatly needed, the members and friends are Planning v»ys and means to help. Practical suggestions given py friends who want to help will be ~ passed on by the minister to the Finance Committee with. pleasure. Choir rehearsal Thursday, 7:30: p. m., with Miss Jessie Mae Agnew leader. Mr. Allen will have charge of rrusic in the schools of Douglas, Wyo., this year. He has given fine service through the summer, leading the music in this church. Strangers are invited to all services. Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth Streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. English services every Sunday morning at 10:30 a. m. Services in German next Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Services at Glenrock at 3:00 Pp. m. Now that the schools are nbout to open for another term our thoughts are naturally turning more than ever to our children, Everywhere we shall see them liastening to school to learn, as we usually say, the three R's: Reading, ‘riting, 'rith. metic. This is asit shoul? be. Our schools must be second to ione. Yet there is a great lack in our country, More than a million boys and girls are never taught the fourth R— Religion. The first three R’s train only the mind. The fourth R— the heart and makes them child- ren of God and of godliness. The parenta themselves and the church must supply this fourth R. The public school can not do it and should not do it. It is the public school, supported by the taxes of the public by the Jew who does not be- Meve the best part of the Bible, and the infidel who accepts no part of the Bible. These people have the same right to our schools as have the Lutherans or any others. What are many parents and many churches doing as to their children? They are doing the very thing Jesus warna against, when He says heed that yo Matth. 18-10. “Take despise not one of these little one: Hear the sermon at Trinity Lut’ ran, the Bible church: “The Sin of Despising the {ttle Ones.” First Congregational. rica theater, services at 11:00 1 A. EB. Cook, minister, This week, the Rev. D. Powell, of Orin, Wyo., will speak on the sub: ject, ‘‘The Essentials of a Living Church.” There will be special music. <A fine service is assured, come out and worship with us. a Scandinavian Lutheran Corner So. Jefferson Ave. and PB. Sixth St., Elmer M. Berg, pastor. There will be no services coming Sunday to permit the pastor and 2 delegation of the membership to take part in the Fall Convention of the circuit held at Denver, and ded- ieation of the new church building there. The Sunday school will meet as usual at 9:45 a, m. Mills Presbyterlan Sunday school and preaching ser- vices at the usual hours, Strangers welcomed to all services. Come Sun- day. Mr. D, M. Haines will speak, Kenwood Presbyterian 1418 S. Jackson St. .Sunday school and preaching services at the usual hours, The public is invited. Come and bring the children. Grace African Methodist. ‘The Friendly Church.” 305 North Grant street, T. J. Burwell, D, D., minister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, Sub- ject of lesson, “Paul and the Phil- lipian Jailer.’ Wo were pleased to have one new pupil last Sunday. Morning worship and sermow’ to fol- low ening worship at 8:00. Bole, “O Dry Those Tears, Master Al fred Bell, accompanist. Subject of sermon, “Daily Strength for Datiy Needs.” Next Sunday, September 6, marks the close of the conference year. Class meeting and holy com- munion at 11:00. At the evening hour of worship the minister will deliver his farewell sermon. This will be his last Sunday in Casper. Holy communion continued. He will leave for the annual conference on Monday, September 7. Conference meets in Pueblo, Colo., September 9 to 13. Members and friends not having paid their dollar money are urged to pay at once. The minister would like to read hie conference report on September 6. A cordial welcome awaits the worshipper to all our services, pat iat Nea SAE Dr. M. C, Keith moved to Rooms (f 8, 9,10, Stockmen’s National Bank pulldt Rey. Salt Creek tusses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m, and 1 p, m. and 5 p, m- Leave Salt Creek 8 a, m., 1 p.m. and 6 p, m. Express Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ce. BAGGAGE AND EXPRES TELEPHONE 144