Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Crime ee By J. E. HANWAY AND B. E. HADWAY Entered at Casper (Wyorning) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1910. The Casper Dally Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite postoffice Business Telephones ... Branch Telephone ee ween e nee ene n ewww eeweeeeeel5 and 16 xchange Connecting All Departments, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A.B. C.) MEMBER THB ASSOCIATED PRES The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news credited in this paper and also the local news published herein , Advertising Representatives Prugden, King & Prudden, 1720-23 Steger Bldg Ave. New York City; 3lobe Bidg., Boston. Ma te 404 Sharon Bidz. 55 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Copies of the Daily Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston apd San Francisco offices and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday-..-.-. eee SOLE Six months, Dally and Sunday.-----------__---_--»-----_----—. 4.50 ‘Three Months, Datly and Sunday_.-_-_. One Month, Daily and Sunday. One Year, Sunday only... cago, I.; 286 Biftth jeenennndnweecswesewa—enne 3.25 76 worwceeeseetwonsas’ 3.50 By Mail Inside State One Year, Dally and Sundhy. Six Months, Daily and Sunday. .. Three Months, Daily and Sunday... One Month, Daily and Sunday —~o—--——- nse meewens One Year, Sunday only wwewnnneranenns 2.50 All subbscriptions must Daily Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. KICK, (F YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE s If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 and {t will be delivered to you by special messenger, Register complaints Lefore 8 * ‘clock. EES Robbing Ourselves Wilhelm von Humboldt made it the text of a treatise that “end of man, or that which is presertbed by the eternal im- mutable dictates of son, and not suggested by vague and transparent desires, the highest and most harmonious de- \elopment of his powers to a complete and consistent whole, That, therefore, the object “towards which every human being must ceaselessly direct his efforts and on which especially those who design to influence their fellow men must ever keep their eyes, is the individuality of power and development.” That for this there are two requisites, freedom and a yar: iety of situations. And that from the union of these arise in- dividual vigor and manifold diversity, which combine them- selves in originality. If it were felt generally that the free de- yelopment of individuality is one of the leading essentials of well-being; that it is not only a co-ordinate element with all that is designated by the terms Civilization, instruction, edu- cation, culture, but is itself a necessary part of the condition of all those things; there would be no danger that liberty wild be undervalued, and the adjustment of the boundaries between it and social control would present no extraordinary difficulty. Lut the evil is that individual spontaneity is hardly rec- ognized by the common modes of thinking as haying any in- trinsic worth, or deserving any regard on its own account. The majority, being satisfied with the ways of mankind as they now are, for it is they who make them what they are, cannot comprehend why those ways should not be good enough for eyerybod, And what is more, spontaneity is no part of the ideal of the majority of moral and social reformers of our time, but is rather looked on with jealousy, as a troublesome and perhaps rebellious obstruction to the general acceptance of what these reformers, in their own judgment, think would be best for mankind, “Freedom and a variety of gituations.” The second of these, as the necessary conditions*of human deyelopment, is in this daily diminishing, it is everywhere apparent. The circumstances which surround different classes and individuals, and shape their characters, are becoming more and more assimilated. Formerly, different ranks, different neighborhoods, different trades and professions lived in what might be called different world; at present, to a great and increasing degree, in the same. Comparatively speaking, they now read the same things, listen to the same things, see the same things, go to the same places, wear the same things, have their hopes and fears di- rected to the same objects, have the same rights, and the same means of asserting them, Thus do the great majority of us deny oursclyes the two Raw Exports items classified as raw materials exported from States to Canada in the year ending in July were: rd and soft) $61,000,000; raw cotton, $26,765,000; fruits $24,000,000; crude oils, $18,500,000; crude rubber, $11,550,000; raw sugar, $1,605,000; unmanufactured wood, $8,935,000 and $10,773,000, Of manufactured goods; machinery, $23,000,000; vehicles, $29,600,000; farm implements, $7,230,000; manufac- tured cotton, $7,196,000; chemical products, $17,145,000; books and printed matter, $9,590,000; binder twine $4,447,000, The two largest items of manufactured goods imported from Can- ada to the United States are paper and manufactured wood the total of the former being 000,000, while the imports of manufactured wood, including chemical pulp, were $39,000,- 000: binder twine, $1,850,000; chemical products, $8,300,000; leather. 000; farm machinery $1,825,000; refir ugar, Oni. rs $4,120,000, The Cost af It I ends the annual beauty pageants held at sea- side resorts and at v vis places throughout the country the chief feature of which is a scant amount of clothes, it will be no yore than the fulfillment of a prophecy that was easy to make. There are too many ingredients in the business. The beauti- ful girl factor alone is a touchy problem, for around every one of these attractive contestants is a host. of friends and ac- quaintances, not to speak of some fond mother and doting father clinging in the foreground. How to blend with the pretty girl complex the advertising complex in its most complex form the zeal of every far+Jericho to Jift its head out of the valley and he seen of all the world—makes the next great difficulty. Then come a thousand lesser problems of private hustle and scheming by which many diligent spirits hope to land in the spotlight as sponsors of this and that. All in all, it is an ex- ceedingly complicated business; and now it seems ¢) be erack- ing under the strain. Previous Knowledge The French Debt Commission when it comes in session with the American commission will have a pretty concrete idea of what the American government will be prepared to ac- cept in settlement of the P'rench war debt. The SIRO AR given to former Ambassador Jusserand by the Amerie? Debt Commission last January makes it clear that the prin- cipal, between #3,500,000,000 and $4,000,000,000, must be paid in full, and that in its first years France must follow the prin ciples followed in the rettlement of British-Ameérican debt, namely, the payment of one-half of one per cent annually on account of principal, these payments increased in later years. Free Hand The aircraft investigating board will be given a free band by the president as to the witnesses to be summoned and the course of procedure to be followed, He feels that the board must decide for itself whether its hearings are to be open to the public, but sees no argument ¢ inst open sessions unles perhaps at some time in the investigation the board should consider confidential plans for the national defense. The policy to be pursiied in this course, he thinks, can be best decided after the board has convened and organized. Che Casper Daily Cribune Who’s Who A Buffalo lawyer, Walter P, Cooke, has been appointed president { the Arbitral Tribunal of Interprgr. tation In Connection with the opera- tion of the Dawes plan. The ap- pointment, for five years, was made Padaee aby the reparations Rr) Me yjcommission and “the German gov- 14. “Jernment. When the Daw. “jes plan was put into operation a provision wes made for the tri- bunal which H would settle dis- putes between the * “RF reparations com- Ree mission and Ger- a many over the SES Se Dies lan oF P.COOKE German legisla- tion pertaining to it. The president is rlways an American and is ap pointed by joint agreement of the two. Cooke was born in Buffalo April 28, 1869, and attended the public schools there and was graduated from the Buffalo high school. Went to Cornell University and was grad- uated in 1891 with an LL, B. degree. He started practicing law a short time later and in 1897 entered the firm of Bissel, Carey & Cooke, of which Grover Clevéland had been a member. The present firm is a con- tinuation of that firm, President of the Erie County and New York State Bar Associations, he is counselor and chafrman of the University of Buffalo and a trustee of Cornell University. Was active in war work during the world war. He ts a director of the Buffalo General Electric Company, F. W. Woolworth Company, B, F. Keith Theaters Company, and numerous other corporations. He is married and has a son and daughter. Dirigible Undeveloped » “Just as there have been numerous disasters on the sea," says the Army and vy Journal,” with vessels supposed to be perfect in construc: tiop, and great disasters on the land with man’s inventions, so it must be in the air until science reduces the possibility of disasters ot a mini- mum. The Shenandoah was un- doubtedly constructed’ as thoroughly and well as any other airship was ever constructed abroad, and was a monument to American skill. Never- theless, structurally she must have been too weak, despite arguments to the contrary, to withstand storms of great violence. If she had been strong enough, and her engines were powerful enough, she certainly would not have been destroyed by the wind. “With her loss of driving power in an extreme storm, when her en- gines, her very life, were unable to maneuver her at the will of her com. mander, her fate was inevitable and her huge body was rent asunder, The same fate would probably be met. by great ocean steamehing «In cyclonic storms, unless theif driving power was sufficient to head them as the captain desfred, to lessen the danger from the elements. “Until dirigibles can be built to start out in any winds and weather, they are certainly weak, and their value as a warcraft is questionable to say the least. The warship the great ocean ners start out re- gardiess of weather. So do trains on the land, but the dirigible has not yet been constructed anywhere that can do this. Therefore, until they are able to go into the air as depend: able craft, regardless of weather conditions, they are structurally weak and are impotent. Some for- elgn dirigibles have met the same fate in storms as did the Shenan- doah. “Despite these disasters dirigibles are being constructed abroad and im. proved, and will be further experi- mented with before they are aban- doned for military purposes. It is an open question whether the diri- gible has the military value which some of its exponents claim for it, and our own officers are very much divided on the subject. Many are in favor of devoting money for an in- creased number of airplanes and ser~ planes, rather than spending the money on dirigibles, This question, however, {s one for the experts to thrash out and determine.’* passe Ss al Casual Observations Bobbed hair is said to have killed the hairpin industry. Another proot of what can be done if the ladies put their heads together, Women cry for “hush money.” Men who take things seriously get away with them. Pedestrians don’t make very good shock absorbers. We Predict 1926 bathing euits will be belts and suspenders. The largest skull in the world is found in Africa. Thick skulls are not rare, In giving away a daughter at a wedding many a father discharges a liability, The treasury officials who com- plain that the public objects to ac cepting two-dollar bills may not have made their offer in the right way. Just expressing our own view, we do not care whether folka who try to swim the English channel suc: ceed. We can think of a lot of things more worth while. Great groans from little corns grow. Hold down your job or it will hold you down. Love isn’t stone-blind, if the stone is a diamond! When a girl says she can’t play, don't make her prove it. No matter if it Js a new car you will lave to change the gears, ‘The two great enemies of illiteracy are compulsory education and sub titlés. About the only thing cars lack now is an aceessory to cuss pedes- trians for getting in the way. If the professor who fs counting our cuss words, will step on some- one’s corn, his job will be done, oe Sclentific massage for ladies and gentlemen, Baths in connection, Ladies, 2 to 5 p. mz gentlemen, 10 am, to 1 p.m. and 7 to 12°p, nr For appointment phone 1478. ache Parents Who Haven’t Grown Up Ernest R. Groves, professor “ot social science ,Boston University, writin gabout “Parents Who Haven't grown up,” and the lasting harm they inflict upon their children, wives advice from the standpoint of psychology, psychiatry and sociology in Harper's Magazine for October. He says: “The parent who is himself a child and’storms 4nd bosses, praises extravagantly, and in the same mea- sure scolds, tenses, hugs, spanks and ignores his offspring in whirlwind pace, until the only thing the young: ster is sure of is he never knows what is coming next, but that there will be plenty of it. Exaggeration and briefness of mood characterize youth, but they are practically harmless there: joined to the strength and authority of age in its contacts with youth they are harm- ful enough; driven by the immature parent's desire to perpetuate a re- lationship which gives him so much opportunity for indulgence of his emotional caprices, they do more harm then can be guaged. “The rapidly advancing sclence of conduct, therefore, has been forced to reeognize as one of the perils of young life the emotional immaturity of the parent. “It fs scientific training that par- ents have hitherto lacked, and that is just the training that can most help parents. We could not build a modern house without using con- stantly the findings of applied sctence. Why should we expect to establish a modern home on tradi- tion rather than on science?) What we need now is a wide understand- ing that parenthood has special dif- ficulties because it permits adults to conceal infaltile emotions which no other human relationship will allow, We must also admit the need of every. parent's having the preparation for his life-task that science and only science can give. “Science has {ts morality and it is prepared to draw up for parents a code of conduct. that will, square the parents’ Influence with the child’s needs: “Don’t show off your child. It ts not the duty of the child to feed a parent's vanity, but the parent's task to forget self-pride in dealing with his child. “Don't hurry your child. Adult: hood is not # station toward which the child should be rushed but a pro- duct of growth, and the growing process is the important thing. You can't mold childrén: they have to grow. “Don't use your child as a means of ridding yourself of emotions that you dare not express to equals. “Don't expect commands to func tion in place of fellowship. Child- ren can be led but not driven in these days. “Don't Me to your child or per- mit anyone else to do so. Your real opinions and beliefs may be far enough from the child's later judg- ment, but your deceit will be hone- lessly. distant. Sentiment — easily leads to false statements. “Don’t use fear as a whip, Fear can only succeed by making slaves, and slaves, even when obedient, are poor substitutes for full human beings. Don't stress the weaknesses of your child. He may take serlously what you point out to him and de velop feelings of inferiority or he may glue his attention on your weaknesses and lose respect for you as being a harping hypocrite. “Don't teach your child that he cannot reason. He can and will if you have the wit to help him. “Don't let your home’ crowd out your child; put the child first and adjust home life to his needs, Don’t be a tyrant. to your child even !f you have power. Children are helpless and Jong suffering and usually generous in their judgment of parents. Nevertheless, a_parent who drives his child from sheer love of dominance runs risk of soon los- ing the child's love. The child will some time be free, but the parent lonely. “The gist of {t all is: Don't be emotionally childish if you desire manly and womanly children,” ———_ —__ My Heart’s in the Highlands By ROBERT BURNS My heart's in the Highlands, my heart {Is not here; My heart's in the Highlands, a-chas ing the deer; Chasing the wild deer, and follow: ing the roe, My heart's in the Highlands, wher- ever I go. Farewell to the Highlands, farewell to the North, The birthplace of valour, the coun- try of worth; Wherever I wander, wherever I rove, ~ The hills of the Highlands for ever TI love. Farewell to the mountains high cov. ered with snow; Farewell to the straths and green valleys below; Farewell to the forests and wild hanging woods; Farewell to the torrents and loud Pouring floods, My heart's in the Highlands, my heart {s not here, My heart's in the Highlands, a-chas- ing the deer; Chasing the wild deer, and following the roe, heart's in the Highlands wher. ever I . a NORGE LECTURER WILL SPEAK AT CHURCH HERE “Norway” Is the subject of a lec: ture to be given at the Scandinavian Lutheran chureh, Sunday evening at $:00 p. m,, by Municipal Officer Mr. Albert Larsen, of Oslo, Norway. The lecture proper, in which the speaker sives a popular presentation of glimpses from the history and life of his people, is followed by a travel- talk, illustrated with~ stereopticon slides, The lecture will of necessity be given in the Norse language. A cordial invitation !s extended to all. First Congregational Rey. A. E, Cooke, minister, Mrs. Berta Smith, director of music, Mrs. L. L. Langworthy, organist. Wor- ship, America theater, Sunday, 11 a.m. Odd Fellows hall at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:45. a, m. On Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Rev. A. E, Cooke will preach a special Sermon on “The Ten Command- ments” a review of the famous Picture-Play, applying it to the life of today in Casper. All who have seen the picture at the Rialto the- ater should hear this sermon. At 7:30 p.m. in the Odd Fellows’ hall, Mr, Cooke will preach on “The Man who was Ruined by Real Es- tate.” A. special invitation is ex- tended to the Casper Board of Real- tors. The re-organized choir, under the direction of Mrs. Berta Smith, will lead the service of praise, and ren- der the following programme: Prelude “Song Without Words” Conte. By Mrs. L. L, Langworthy. Anthem, “The Prayer Perfect” Stenson. By the Choir. Solo, “Open the Gates” by Mrs. J. B. Cather. Postlude “A Spirituelie’ Wood, by Mrs. L. L. Langworthy. At the evening service Miss Mar- garet Robertson will sing, “Love Di- vine” by Nevins. All who attend no other church are cordially in- vited to come and worship with us. Knapp, Winter Memorial Presbyterian. Corner H and &t. John. C, T. Hodsdon, minister. Phone 1346\W. The church school of religious education, which meets at 10 o'clock Sunday morning, made a twenty: five per cent increase in attendance last Sunday over the Sunday before. No child in North Casper should miss the opportunity 6€ attending some class of religious training. We have room for more ¢hildren. The sermon topic for the 11 o'clock wor- ship hour fs the fourth command- ment in the commandment series, “Remember the Sabbath Day to Keep It Holy.” Have you seen “The Ten Commandments” in the movies this week? Sunday evening at 7 o'clock the Intermediate and Senior C. E. societies meet in separate rooms. Both are live organizations, and are planning interesting and helpful programs for the year, At 8 o'clock Sunday night & short pageant will be presented by the Intermediate society. It is Young People’s night at our church. Come. An important meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock of the church con- gregation and all interested in the religious welfare of North Casper is to consider final measures re- garding the founding of the North Casper Community church, by unit- ing Winter Memorial and North Casper Christian churches. You must come. The Ladies’ Aid will Present,a short program and serve refreshments at this Wednesday night meeting. So it will be im- mensely worth while. Mountain View Community. There were five times as many at the church last Sunday afternoon at 2:30 as there were the Sunday be- fore. If the attendance is forty-four this Sunday it will have doubled that of last Sunday. What was the attendance last Sunday’and the Sun- day before? More worth while prob- lems face Mountain View parents. Come and let us solve them at the church together. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D. D., minister. Subjects—11 a, m., “The Fourth Commandment, the Keeping of the Sabbath.” Is the law of the Sabbath binding today? How may It be prop- erly observed in our complicated so- celal and industrial life? 8 p. m. ‘The Return to First Es- sentials. hd Sunday school 9:45 a, m. Several new teachers are needed at once. The Westminster class of business girla and teachers will meet tomor- row. Mrs. G. D. Graves, teacher, E. E. Skinner, the new scout ex- ecutive, will speak to the men’s class. High schoo Igirls are especially in- vited to the Sunday school tomor- row, A competent leader will organize a Sunday school orchestra soon. This will be a great help to the sshool and it will give a fine chance for mu- sical training to thoré who foin. Those who wish to join should re- port to the superintendent as soon as possible. at Wyoming State Fairs. For Sale Dr. H. R. Lathrop’s Dairy Herd of Purebred Registered Holstein Cattle Including King Cremelle Waldorf, Grand Cham- pion Bull of Colorado and Wyoming, Grand Champion Cows of Wyoming for the past two years, and the As- sociate Herd, which consists of 21 head all told. ALSO Registered Poland China Hogs Headed by Rambler, 600-lb. Boar, register No. 137711, of the old McGillvray herd. A prize winner Write or Phone Dr. H. R. Lathrop CASPER, WYO. Missionary society Thursday, 2:30 p. m,, in the church parlors. Mrs. 8. K. Loy’s committee will have charge. Choir réhearsal Thursday 7:30 p. m., Miss Agnew leader. The fine mu- sic in the services every Sunday is a matter of favorable comment. Strangers are present at every service, and often from far off places. A cordial welcome is always extended to them. ‘Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod)—Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor, Sunday school. at :30 a. m. English services every Sun- day morning at 10:30. Services in the German next Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Bible study hour at 7:30 p. m. Every man has a solemn compan: fon that follows him everywhere. Like a shadow it will cling to his footsteps. In the silence of the night it will steal through the keyhole, and when slumber js about to fall upon weary eyelids, it will whisper rest- disturbing messages into, his ear. Jesus calls this companion “care,” meaning anxious care, torturing fear: “What shall we eat? Where- withal shall be be clothed?” Is this tyrant ruling you? Hear the ser- mon next Sunday morning: “Why a Christian Should Not Burden Him- self with Anxious Cares for the Morrow.” The first series of popular Bible studies at the evening hour will com- prise the history of Elijah. Bring your Bibles and enjoy the first les- son: 1 Kings 17, 1-24. For old-fashioned Bible truth at- tend Trinity Lutheran, the Bible church, You are always welcome. First Methodist Corner Durbin and Second Sts. Rev| Charles EB. Schofield, minister. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morn: ing worship, 11:00 ™.; sermon, “The House of God; anthem, “The Day Awaken: Wilson; solo “The Ninety and Nine,’ Campion, by Mr. Osborn. Epworth League social hour, 5:45 p.m, Epworth League service, 6:45 p. mj subject, “An Evening with Hymns"; leader, David Williams; duet, ‘Tho Your Sins be as White As Snow,” Evening worshtp,. 8:00 p. m.} ser- mon, “The Soul's 8. O. S.’. Anthem, “In Heavenly Love Abiding,” Brown; solo by Mrs. R. R. Milne. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., executive meeting of the Ladies’ Aid Society. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Topic, “The Gospel of Power.” Let us set as our goal et least one hundred in prayer meeting each Wednesday night. ‘Thursday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehear. sal. Friday, 8:00 p. m., the members and friends of the church will give a reception t8 the new minister and his family at the church, First Baptist + Corner Fifth and Beech. Sunday school 9:45. Classes and welcome for all. 11:00 a. m, Subject “Life.” 7:00 p.m. B. Y. P, U. 8:00 p,m. Subject. The old paths. The even- ing service will have special praise service. Special music at both services un- der the direction of Mrs. Leggett, choir director. Rev. T. P. Olsen will preach both morning and even: ing. Grace Lutheran 9th and CY Avenue, The Rev. Harvey 8. Lawrence, missionary for Rocky Mountain Synod will arrive in Casper this week and will occupy the pulpit Sunday morning and evening. Dr. Lawrence will keep charge of the church until @ permanent pas- tor is secured. It is hoped that every member and friend of the church will now rally from the sum- mer vacation and take up the work of the church with new zeal, On October 4 the present Pastor, Dr. Cromer will give the sermon, this being the 3rd anniversary and his own birthday, He will be 75 years old. This service is to take on some of the features of a regular birthday anniversary, Dr. Cromer will give a brief review of his Mfe and asks that a Uberal offering be made for the benefit of the Church, Fuller details of this service will be an- nounced next week, but don’t forget it, we want you all to come to our double birthday party. Christian Science. Christian Selence services will be held tn the church edifice. corner of ® SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1925 Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11. Subject, “Matter.” 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 Suints. Services held In Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day schoo! at 10:30 a. m. and preach. ing services at 7:30 p. m. Everyone ig cordially invited to attend. International le Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. 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 Rey. Father J. F. Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. Mass dur- ing the week at 0 and 8 o'clock. Midwest Heights Community. Young People's services, Sunday evening, 6:30 o'clock. Preaching ser. vices, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. E, Wood, superintendent; the Rev. Hattie Lambert, pastor. Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Seay, evening. The public fs in- vited, Kenwood Presbyterian. 1418 South Jackson street. Sunday school and preaching services at the usual hour. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T, Hanna, pastor. Next Sunday will be a busy day at Emmanuel. Prayer service at 9:40 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a, m: We are counting on our increase of twenty in attend. ance. Don't disappoint ,us. The pas- tor will preach at 11 a. m. and Rey. C. Shepherd of Auto Chapel No. 4 at 7:30 p. m, Be sure to hear him. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Scandinavian Lutheran Corner of South Jefferson East Sixth atreets. Rev. B. Berg, pastor, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Morn- ing services (In English) -at 11:00 a. m. Theme: “The Power of: Chris- tlan Contentment.” Illustrated lec: ture at 8:00 p. m. on “Norway,” by Mr. Albert Larsen of Oslo, Norway. and M. Mills Presbyterian. Sunday school at the usual hour, No evening service. Rey. A. S, Tay- lor and wife of Pardeville, Wis., are expected to arrive next week to take charge of the work. Mr. Taylor is a young minister, well recommended. Hattie Lambert, former pastor; H. W. Debbins, pastor in charge. Unity Truth Center Room 9. Zuttermeister building. Mrs. Funkhouser, leader. Sunday 10:00 a. m, Sunday school. Mrs. Young, teacher. 11:00 a. m. Services, Tuesday 2:00 p, m, Class in “Chris- tian Healing.” 8:00 p, m. Class. in “Christian Healing.” Friday 2:00 p. m. Good Words Club, Everyday except Monday the room will be open ‘from twelve un- til three, and a “Daily. Word” cli will be held from 12:15 until 12% St. Marks Church Rey. Philip K. Edwards, Rector. Seventh and Wolcott - Streets. Holy Communion at $:00 a.) m. Church school at 9:45 a.m? Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Emmanuel Baptist Fifteen and Poplar Streets. J. T, Hanna, pastor. Sunday 9:40 a.-m. Special prayer service: All teachers and officers of the church and Sunday school are urged to be present, 10:00 a. m, Sunday School for old and young. 11:00 a. m. sermon: The fifth book of the Old Testament. 6:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. Installa- tion of Officers and appointment of important committees, 7:30 p. m. Sermon: Heb. XIT 1-3. There will be services each even- ing during the week except'én Sat- urday evening. All who believe that a’ prayerful consideration of our religious needs and obligations, will help in the solution of our difficulties, are cor- dially invited to attend these meet- Ings. Dr. Stet Evansville Chapel Sunday is rally day at the Evans- ville chapel, Sunday school-—wil be- gin at*2:30 p, m. Preaching after the Sunday school. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor, First Christian Church, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wil- liam Elsenbarber, superintendent. Preaching at 11 a. m. Prof McRill of the Casper high school will .oceupy the pulpit. ‘The ladies of the aid had their us- ual meeting at Mrs. Mark's home on Thursday afternocn and were roy- ally entertained. The following offi: cers were elected: Mrs. R. W. Reed, president; Mrs. C. J. Madison, vice president; Mrs. Robert West;~secre- tary and Mrs. D. S. Dadbury, tréas- urer, A letter was received from Mre. R. R. Hildebrand, now located in Hominy, Okla., saying everything Was progressing encouragingly in their new field. new field. Notice was also received of the death of Dr, Charles Cobby, presi- dent of Cotner college in Lincoln, Neb, Dr. Cobby was here in August and preached at the First Christian church, Old Tine Revival Meetings Full Gospel Assembly, formerly North Casper Pool Hall, 924 North Kenwood Presbyterian: 1418 South Jackson street. Services at the tsual hour. Rev. A. S. Taylor and wite of Pardeville. Wis., are expected to arrive next week to take charge of the work. Mr. Taylor is @ young minister well recommended. Midwest Heights Sunday school 10:00 a. m, Preach: ing at 11:00 a. m. by Rey. A. Ran- dall from Nebraska. Rev. Randall was appointed to the Wyoming dis- trict as Elder for the coming year Rey. H. W. Dobbins was-appointed Pastor for the Midwest Heights chureh for the coming year and {s now located on the Helghts. The Rev. Hattie’ Lambert has resigned as pastor for the coming year on account of a nervous breakdown following the building of the church and other mission work and express- es her best wishes and prayers for the new pastor in the field. Rev. H. W. Dobbins and family are from California and comes highly rec- ommended. Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock Doctor Harned Boyt will favor us with a solo. Everyone is delighted to hear her. Be sure and be present. The ministers who will be present are Rev. A. Randall, Rey. H, W. Dobbins, Rev. Hattle Lambert, tev. Eva MeCarnis Everyone welcome. uperintend Ri Beech street. Pastor, Howard “E. Pierce. Opening, Sunday, Septem- ber 20, Sunday school; 2.45. Gospel meeting at 8 o'clock every night, in- cluding good song service. pats pes Davenport, England, homé town of the Arctic explorer, Captain Scott, has unveiled a’ memorial ‘in his honor and that of his four com- panions who perished in the 1912 expedition. nemeectethe Acting Secretary of War Davis will be first witness before aircraft board next Monday. Salt Creek Busses ro Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a.m. and 1 p. m and 5 p. m Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 5 p. m, Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ce, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 THE ROYAL BLUE LINES. PARLOR CARS CASPER TO DENVER NOW IN OPERATION Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel ROUTE HEADQUARTERS Parkerton—Parkerton Drug 0, Glenrock—Jones Drug Co. Douglas—LaBonte Hotel. Glendo—Yellowstone Pharmacy Wheatland—Globe Hotel Chugwater—Corry’s Pharmacy. Cheyenne—Plains Hotel Cheyenne Ticket Office— Albany Hotel Denver, Colorado, Motorway Bus Offices, 1707 California Street, Casper-Buffalo-Sherid LEAVES CASPER AND Rint ane Stage (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN PHONE 616