Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper By J. B HANWAY AND E, B, HANWAY per (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 22, 1916, d at Pribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Building, opposite postoffice. elephones -... nch Telephone change Connecting All Departments. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for publication of edited in this paper and also the local news published herein. news © Representatives A 1720-23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il.; 270 Madison ‘ City: Globe Boston, Mass.; 507’ Montgomery Cal.; Leary Bldg., Seattle, Wash., and Chamber of Com- Angeles, Chicago, Copies ry SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Sunday inday.. 1 Sunday and — woee 2,50 scriptions must be paid In Advance and the Dally Tribune will not insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. Baily Trimme sper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune 15 and 16 of the Daily Tribune are on file In the Boston and San Francisco offices and visitors are KICK, IF YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE ill be delivered to you by special mi before 8 o'clock. EO, The Smart Set senger. \n Buropean, sailing away from home, characterizes \niericans as a nation of social climbers. Every year at New- port at Southampton and other Meccas of the so-called “smart- hundreds of thousands of dollars are spent by newly rich families in heart-breaking endeavors to “belong,” and be in- vited to Airs. Vanasterbilts clam bakes on Bailey’s Beach. General society, as now carried on in the United States, und across the water too, is so insipid an affair, even to the persons who make it what it is, that it is kept up for any rea- on rather than the pleasure it affords. All serious discussion on matters on which opinions differ being considered ill-bred, ind the natural snobbishness and deficiency in liveliness hay- ing prevented the cultivation of the art of talking agreeably on trifles, the sole attraction of what is called society to those who are not on the top of the tree, is the hope of being aided to climb a little higher in it, while to those already at the top it is chiefly a compliance with custom, and with the supposed requirements of their station. To a person of any but a very common order in thought wr feeling, such society, un'ess he has personal objects to serve by it, must be supremely unattractive, and most persons in the present day, of any really high class of intellect, make their contact with it so slight, and at such long intervals, as to be considered as retiring from it altogether. Those persons of any mental superiority who do otherwise, are, we are told by more than one commentator, greatly deteriorated by it. Not counting the loss of time involved in complying with all of the senseless conventions, the tone of their feelings is lowered; they become less in earnest about those of their opinions respecting which they must remain silent in the so- ciety they frequent; they must come to look upon all but the most colorless of the “elevated” subjects as impractical. It is no wonder that so many of those who are accredited mem- bers of the inner circle are hiring out to commerce. Even while the push of the social climbers becomes more crushing, the desertions from the four hundred grow. Mitchell Tells "Em Mitchell telling the inquiry board about it all We have no air force, that is, in both equipment and per: sonnel. The complement consists of about twelve old worn out pursuit planes and twenty-two old bombers, and all the rest are D. H.4 Liberty engine planes, which are old, worn out and dangerous to fly. Ranking army officers regard the air sery- ic » While the navy looks upon the air service n activity for its own protection. There has been no team work between the army and the air service, due to the utter neral staff of ninety per cent of the air Mitchell brought eight “instructive” and one “destructive” papers. Colonel Foulois, pioneer flyer and commandant of Mitchell Field, said, “If we had had an air- craft industry at the opening of the war we would have been ared many trials and we hope we will never have them n. Colonel says: sery problem Will of the Driver A sweeping and effective reform in the driving of auto- mobiles could be effected by the insurance companies by the adoption of a rule which would refuse liability insurance, for a term of years, to any owner of an automobile whose negli- ice in uny manner contributes to an accident resulting in ury to any person, There is a close psychological bond be- tween liability insurance and unreliability in driving. The man who settles back with the contented feeling that he is ‘covered’ may get careless and reckless, often without realizing it. The uain who knows he is personally responsible for all conse- quences of Itis driving is almost invariably careful. The tide in the number of accidents and alities, in ereasi daily, will never be turned except by reaching the vill of the man behind the wheel. Penalties, regrets, funerals, come at the wrong end of accidents to be effective preventives, Just w legal restrictions insurance companies might encounter by such a policy is a question. But the suggestion is a good one as the starting point toward accident preven- tion. Some responsibility required on part of driver makes him more careful Gow heat ditio it Senator Charles Curtis, Republican leader of the senate, stutes that it would be entirely feasible for congress to effect much greater reduction in taxes than the suggested #300,- 000,000, if the president were clothed with authority to consol- idate departmental activities and whittle down government bureaucracy to a business basis. Me will propose such legisla- tion in the December session in connection with the tax pro- gram. By lopping off useless offices of the government, Sena- tor Curtis say 1 additional 00,000,000 could be saved. The Better Investment If six hundred pursuit planes, capable of developing a speed of three hundred miles an hour—which a test shows is quite possible—can be built for the price of one monster dir- igible, capable of making about seventy miles an hour at the most, and so luge it would be almost impossible to miss in an attack from either land or air, how should the American goy- ernment spend six million dollars in making a choice between planes or dirigibles! Debt Situation 4 synopsis of the debt situation says that with the agree- ment on the Belgian debt awaiting formality of ratification, about 42 per cent of total foreign indebtedness to our govern- ment has been funded. When French and Italian debts are set- tled, about 95 per cent of the total of $12,000,000,000 will be in funded form. The principal remaining debtor countries, after Vrance and Italy, are Czechoslovakia, Jugoslayia, Roumania and Russia, The league of nations assembly is now barred from de- liberat on disarmament or security, but there is always the cross-word puzzle. Now that winter Is approaching wouldn't it be a good idea ‘ 1 law making below zero temperature illegal? i't find your Tribune after looking carefully for it call 15 or 16 Register complaints tates is compar ble to a pack of digging and the thriftle: vastly outnumber the thrifty; there- fore it is politically more expedient to tax those who save than those who spend. Furthermore they dis- Play social ingratutude. Who’s Who Despite the imposing array of economist, statesmen and finan- ciers who comprise the French debt commission now in this country, one man, Joseph Caillaux, finance min- ister of France, is the only person possessing author- ity. He has ex- press permission | ~ from _ President Painleve to speak for France with: out qualification and without de- lays for cabled in- structions. Calllaux's politi cal career | began in 1898 when he was first elected! % to the chamber of deputies from} Mamers, his home J, district. The fol: lowing year he was named minister of finance under Waldeck Rouss- eau. He held the post for three years and jater, from 1906 to 1909, held the enceau. me post under Georges Clem- In 1911 he became prime minister only to be overthrown, he charges, by the then President Poincare be cause he favored a reapproachment with Germany, avoided war with Germany in the Agadir crisis and blames that for his subsequent downfall, he became finance mnister for the fourth time, He charges’ he In 1913 Then came the Calmette affair. His’ wife shot Gaston Calmette, edi- tor of Figaro, who was attacking Caillaux in his paper, she said ske did it to save her hon- or. to prevent Calmette making public Sraft charges against Caillaux. At her trial Her persecutors said she did it Caillaux refused to "whoop-It-up"™ for a vigorous prosecution of the war in 1914, ing friendly with the enemy. Even- tually he was banished, his arrest and banishment were act- uated by political reasons. He was accused of_be- He charges After a period of political humilia- tion and disgrace in the eyes of his countrymen, Caillaux raised him- self to the position of minister of finance and he {s once more a power in France. World Topics Declaring that inheritance taxes are taxes on misfortune and should be abolished, Rep. T. w. Phillips of Pennsylvania will champion a move- ment to abolish them in the next session of con- gress. “Inheritance tax- *s8 are a manifes- tation of political cowardice,” he sald in a recent interview. “A of politt- gang cians engaged in the stripping of men's es- hungry hyenas in a. graveyard. Dead: men have no votes, The typical man whose estate becomes a shining target for the tax collector was none other than the man whose ability, g00d judgment and ingenuity helped develop the country and its indus- tries and thereby increased the op- portunities of all, His accumula. tions, great as they may be, are neg- ligible compared with his inspiration and his benefactions to his fellow- man. “It is more than inexpedient—it is a perversion of the commonly ac- cepted theory of the normal tude of government—to tax misfor- attl tune. Any tax that may destroy business that was no life time in the making and deprive the family tree from benefitting from the life of toll and sacrifice of its head can- not be too severely condémned.” ——_»—___ World Topics Declaring that ‘the threat of com bination between church and state must be bravely met by men and women who value religious and ac demic freedom,” Dudley Field Ma lone, who defended John Scopen in the Tennessee evolution trial, recent ly discussed his first public speech since the trial, “The {ssue at Dayton was not Fundamentalism against Modernism; it was not faith against agnosticisn it was not science against religion. The issue was and js this; Shall the constitutional guarantee of religious freedom and complete separation of Church and State, inspired by Jeffer- son, fought for by Madison and written into our fundamental law be violated or narrowed by any creed thinking to write its scheme of salvation into law, or by any ‘er: islative majority seeking the votes of a Iiteralist constituency? “The Tennessee Anti-Evolution law makes it a crime for a teacher to teach any theory of man’s origin which {8 contrary to the theory of creation as set forth in the Bible. The court interpreted this biblican theory as one set forth in the Book of Genesis, and the chief spokesman of the prosecutio: advocated na lit: eral interpretation of the Book of Genesis. Describing this law he said: ‘The first sentence sets forth the purpose of those who passed the law, They forbid the teaching of any evolutionary theory that dis. putes the Bible record of man’s cre- ation, and to make sure that the: shall be no misunderstanding, they place thelr own interpretations on their language and specifically for- bid the teaching of any theory that makes man a descendant of any low- er form of life. “The defense maintained at Day- ton, and we shall maintain on ap- Peal, that thin law {s In violation of the religious guarantees of the Con- stitution of Tennessee and the Con, stitution of tho United States. “But let {t be known that this law Wan not dictated by the Fundamen- talists, for there are millions of Fun: damentalists of all creeds who do not believe in a literal interpretation of the Old Testament. This law Is .| bad_men. th. result of a combination of creed and politics led by the most Ignorant of the clergy and in combination with narrow partisans who have more fear of votes than God. This is a daring attempt to determine t! truth or falsity of scientific thinking by the act of a legislature. “The loaders of this movement are not trying to protect the falth of the young; they art trying to im, ose by law thelf peculiar religious faith up- on our system of education, “Faith comes from within and can- not be imposed from without by creed or law. A faith whose light pales before truths of science, a faith which cannot stand contest with the theory of evolution, can have had no origin in the mind of God. “Infidelity will not come from the study of science or of conatantly revealed facts. Infidelity will come to haunt the aisles of falth only when children grown to maturity re- alize that they have been denied ac- cess to full knowledge by any church or dogma. If God be God He will not be disturbed by the truth.” —_—-__. Still a Menace Even though the country {s pros- pering, and the threat of free trade no longer serves to frighten capital from seeking paying investments, there is an insinuating wedge being forged which promises to raise the old cry that protection fosters monopolies and injures the farmers. It would seem as though laborer and farmer alike would be on to this propaganda of the free traders, and would catch them at their tricks before they succeeded in blinding the eyes of the rank and file to the dangers of tampering with tariff schedules in a downward way. Watchfulness alone will defeat the plans and plots of an unserupu- lous enemy to our home institutions. Why this Is so passeth understand- ing, but it 1s a fact that no matter how prosperous the country may be under a protective tariff, there is always a chance for dividing. the friends of adequate protection and making proselytes to free trade, which is the greatest enemy to American prosperity ever invented by man, President Coolidge has received a request that the tariff commission investigate schedules on cotton and wool. The manufacturers in these Products, {t is claimed, are making too much profit under present con- ditions, while farmers are suffering a decline, and something ought to be done at once to counteract this state of business, Some there are who suffer affright when business is going on full blast, with all wheels turning, labor fully employed, farmers prospering and no bread lines or hoboes to attract the public eye, ' Dissatisfaction of whatever Is, no matter if times are prosperous, seems to be meat and drink for the American reformer who secs demoll: tion of soclety because men with money are doing an immense busi- ness, employing men and women at top wages. Millionaires are not all The works which have builded these large fortunes, employ labor at paying wages, and keep the wolf. from workingmen's doors. The tariff is the best thing in American economic Ife today, Could there come a change over night, and the tariff schedules be lowered to sult these whining trouble mak- ers, what ‘a change would come over the present prosperous United States, a change that would blast many hopes, lay low the great whir of industry now filling the nation, and bring poverty and sorrow to millions of families, To please a few snarling, discon- tented fault-finders, shall we in any manner concede to them a chance to bring disaster upon our country? In the name of every honest work- ingman in the country we say no, And yet there is danger of just such a transformation in the United States unless we meet these specious pleaders for lower tariffs with a firm front and continuoys argument in favor of keeping the tariff suf- ficiently protective to keep out the Products of pauper labor, and pre- serve the home market for our own free and happy people. We naturally wonder why {t is that the free-traders, who are always with us, can find Msteners to their Propaganda for Jow tariffs. Past history should admonish our people to be on guard against these theorists who have a knack of mak+ ing black white, and who are forever arping on the beauties of free-trade with all the would. Our college professors have been too often in the past led astray by this beautiful theory of free-trade, a theory that. has proven a broken reed every time it has been put to the test. It {s said the burnt child dreads the fire, Despite the many panics this country has endured because of trying out the free-trade dogma, the advocates of that pernicious doctrine come up smiling after every defeat and proclaim the beau- tles of the scheme with even greater fervor than before. The country is fortunate in hav- ing chosen a president and congress who cannot be deflected from an honest course along tariff lines, We believe the nation Is better prepared today than ever to meet and frus- trate any free-trade propaganda that may be thrust upon ft. The average man is learning more and more about the true conditions, and he will hesitate long before casting aside a really protective tariff for a makeshift that has always been an injury to every industrial and farm- ing interest in the nation, The Arrow and the Song BY HENRY W. LONGFELLOW T shot an arrow into the alr, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For, so swiftly it flew, the sight Could not follow it in its flight. I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong? That tt can follow the flight of song? Long, long afterward, in an oak I found the arrow, still unbroke; And the song, from beginning to end IT found again in the heart of a friend, Che Casper Daily Cribune - First Congregational Rey. A. E. Cooke, Minister. Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister. Mrs. L. Ly Langworthy, orgenist. Services Sunday 11;00 a. m., America theater. Odd Fellows’ hall 7:30 p.m, Sun- day school and Minister Adult Bible class America theater, 9:45 am. Next Sunday Rey. Mr, Cooke will preach on the thrilling subject “Shall We Know Each Other in Heaven?” at 11:00 a, m. and at 7:30 p. m., the first question service of the season will be held in the Odd- Fellows’ Hall. The full list of inter- esting questions will be found in the church advertisement on another page. It will be of great Interest to many Casper folk. The new Adult Bible Class for the real study of the Bible under the leadership of Rev, A. E. Cooke will start on Sunday morning in the America Theater at 9:45 o'clock. The first and Introductory lesson will be on the subject, “Where did we get the Old Testament?" This will in- troduce a series of vital studies of the Book in relation to moder thought and scientific knowledge o! today, which will be of great value to every man and woman who dares to do any honest thinking on relig- fous matters, The class !s open to all who wish to make a serious study of the religion of the Old and New Testaments, whether they belong to this church at all. You will be made heartily welcome. Remember Sunday, October 11th is Rally day, and we are looking for every last member and friend of the church to be prekent, so we may have a real rousing rally of all our forces. First. Christian Sunday school at 9:45 Chureh services at 11:00, Professor L, Mc- Ril of the Casper high school will occupy the pulpit. His talk two: weeks ago was so much appreciated that he has kindly consented to talk again. In two weeks the Rey, 8. G-“Stout, our former pastor will be with us again. We are sorry to lose our Sunday School superintendent and chairman of the ‘official board but Mr. Wm. Elsenbarger and his wife have decided to return to thelr old home in Missuri. Our best wishes go with them. First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin Streets. Rev, Chas. A. Wilson, D. D., minister. Rev. Walter M. Irwin, D. D., Den- ver, will speak at 1 a. m. Union meeting of First, Kenwood, and North Casper Presbyterian churches in the evening in the First Presbyterian tabernacle. Address by Dr. Irwin of Denver. Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. We be- gin this Sunday a month rally per- fod. in the Sunday schools of our de- nomination in Casper. Rey. Walter M. Irwin, D. D., will speak to the women’s class, taught by Mrs, Slade. Rev, J, R. Walter of Powell, will speak to the nien’s class, The or- chestra will play at the opening of the Sunday school. This will be a new and very helpful feature of our school. Mrs. P. W. Frank will lead the singing. Come and bring the children. Baptism pnd reception of new members at the morning service, Fine music at all services. Strang: ers in the city will find a cordial welcome, Kenwood Presbyterian 1418 South Jackson Street. Taylor, minister. Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. We in- vite all the children in Kenwood to attend. Bible class for adults, Morning service, 11.00 a. m. A. 8. Mills Presbyterian A. 8. Taylor, minister. Sunday school, 10:00 a, m, Evening service, 7:30 p. m. erybody welcome. Ey- Mountain View Community Let us make October our rally month. Come at 2:30 for the study’ classes, New material hag arrived. An adult class is started, Rev. J. 8. Taylor of Mills and Kenwood Pres- byterlan churches, {s to be a visitor. Come and meet him Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner}H and S. John Sts. C. T. Hodsdon, minister, Let us remember that this is the first Sunday of our rally month, Oc- tober, Come at 9:45. for the purpose of practicing rally hymns before the church school opena at 10:00 a. m. At 11:00 a, m., Rev. J. R Waltor of Powell, Wyoming, Will preach. At 6:30 p. m the intermediate and senior C, E. socleties meet. At 7:30 we will all meet at the church and go in a body to the First Presbyterian chureh for a union meeting at which Rev. Mr. Irwin, D. D., of Denver, will speak. Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth streets. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a, m. Morning worship and sermon (in English) at 11 a. m, Evening services (in Norse) at 7:30 p, m. Attention is called to the change in time of eve. ning services, Welcome all! Christian Science, Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11. Subject: “Unreality”. ‘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 Sun- da: it 9:30 a, m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all fauthorized Christian literature may be read, purchased, or borrowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m, North Casper Christian, Bible school at 10 o'clock sharp, Re on time. A large increase in at- tendance last Sunday not only in the Bible school but in church service both morning and evening. We are looking forward to a good day Sun- day. B. A. Wilkinson will occupy the pupit at il a, m, Subject ,“The Re- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 day are being arranged by Mrs.| p.m. Bean, the choir director. Besides the ” choir number for the morning Mrs. Judge Bryant Cromer will sing a solo, There is a-male quartet among the special numbers for the evening Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 Those who cannot atténd these services are requested to give. serl- ous thought to the work we It 1s planned to have greetings | trying to do in this needy field. from several prominent citizens of ‘ Casper and former pastors Anspach, Ebright and Uber at the evening service. If public duties do not take him) oyt of the city at that time Judge Charles E. Winter will speak upon ‘The Value of a Life to Church and Btate.” Greetings are expected also from Hon, Earle D, Holmes and others at the evening service, Evansville Chapel. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Preaching at 3:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited, ae eee Who's Who In view of the recent disturbances in the sir department the re-appoint- ment of Gen. Mason M. chief of the Army Air Service is Commanders branch of the ser- vice usually come and go with rath er great frequen The general was appointed in 1921 to serve until October 1, 1925. He was born in @ small town near storation Movement.” nent business men will be the ers for the evening hour, 7:30, This strictly a business men’ service, a business man having sole charge of the meeting. The theme will be, “What is Christianty to Me. Come and hear these men, Men of north Casper this is your meeting. Good music is expected. This, the second meeting in the series preparatory to the tabernacle meeting October 11, school night, We want to make this a great meeting. One of the profes- sors of the school will be the speaker for the evening. | Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. eld in Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach- Ing services at 7:30 p. m. {is cordially invited to attend. will be high- International Bible Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:80 at 944 South Oak street. Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W, C. Renwaldt, pastor, Sunday school at English services. every Sunday at 10:30 a. m, Services in German next Sunday at 11:30 a. m. Evening service and Bible. study hour at 7:30 p. m. Quarterly congre- meeting Monday, October 5, at 8 p. m. Confirmation cla Tuesday at 4:30 p. m, and Saturday Next Sunday is Com- munion Sunday, Luther said person does not desire the Lord's Supper at least some four times a year, it is to be feared that he de- pises the sacrament and is not a Christian, just as he is not a Chris- tlan who refuses'to believe or to hear the gospel. For Christ did not say, omit this, or, despise this; but, ‘this do ye, as oft as ye drink it, in re- membrance of Mi it done, and by no means neglected or despised. “This do ye,’ is Hig com- mand.” Is Luther right? “Elijah, the The Church of Christ, Worshipping at the city hall will day at 11 a. m Everybody in- meet each Lord to study the Bible. vited to attend. ber 13, 1863. tering the U, Military Academy St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pas- tor; the Rev. Father J. F. Moreton, Mass on Sunday record and also! proved himself a good athlete. After being graduated he became an engineering oxpert and rose to the rank of colonel. been connected with army engineer- ing projects at Panama, harbor work on the east coast, {mprovement of the Great Lakes and in 1917 he went to France to direct construction and forestry operations and in the same year was promoted to the rank of brigadier general, September of that year tho War department made hint chief of the air service. devoted himself when the war ended he was thor- oughly familiar with practical assistant pastor. at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a. m. Ing the week at at 9 a, m. 30 and 8 o'clock. Patrick haé Midwest Heights Community, Young People's services, Sunday evening, 6:30 o'clock. Preachirlg ser- vices, Sunday evening at 7:30. EB. Wood, superintendent; the Rev. Hattie Lambert, First Baptist, Louis S. Bowerman, D, D., minis- Fifth and South Beech streets: Biblo school at 9:45 a. m. for everyone. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. Ser- Truly, He wants its study and Troubler of Israel,” will be the topic for the Bible study hour, 1 Kings 18 will be the lesson. mon, ‘Miracles, Are They Possible A timely question and for a‘inan in trouble a very practical come and hear what GOD'S Word has to say about it. B. Y. P. VU. at 6:30 p. m. Evening servico, 7:30 mon, “Two Men in One," , Notice that the evenjng services are one half hour earlter. gospel music, morning and evening. Nursery for the little You are very cordially in- vited to worship with us. for Today?” which cat at Jezebel’s table?” They were supported by the state. What is your opinion of the mixture of_state and church today? If you have no other church home, come and worship in Trinity Lue theran, the Bible church. First Methodist Episcopal. Second and Durbin street: Friendly church.” Charles I. Scho- field, minister. 9 No education is adequate that does not have religious foundations. There Large chorus. church school, is a class for every member in the family, with a lesson adapted to each Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Phillp K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m, Church school at 9:45 a. m. Holy communion and sermon at Cuticura Loveliness A Priceless Heritage For generations mothers have been using Cuticura Preperations for all toilet purposes and have been teaching their daughters that daily use of them produces clear, smooth skin and healthy hair. They find! the Soap pure and cleansings the Ointment soothing and healing, should any irritations arise, and the Talcum an ideal toilet powder. school attendance a family habit. 11 o'clock, morning worship. Pre- Du bist die Ruh,’ ‘All Hail the Power of Edwin H. Pierce. Of- fertory, "To a Wild Rose, “Bread of the bert. Anthem, Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. J. T. Hanna, pastor, Preparatory prayer service, Sun- day, 9:40 a. m. Bible school for all, 10 a. m. Sermion, 11 a. -m. “The Supreme Test of Our Lord’s “Supper Milne and choir. The sacrament of holy. communion. = _6:15 o'clock, Epworth league. Miss Beulah Bailey, leader. Music by the Epworth league orchestra, “Angelic Overture,” H. O; Wheeler. Tople for discursion: “An Epworthian {n His Christianity.” after the morning sermon, Y. P. Us at 6:30 p.m. young people are invited. Evening worship and sermoh, 7:30 7:30 o'clock, evening worship. Pre- “An Autumn Mood,” Felton. Anthem, “Let Everything That Hath Breath Praise the Lord,” Will L. Thompson. Offertory, Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A. M. (No Transfer or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN Man Who Didn't Care.” Grace English Lutheran. CY avenue and Ash streets. Dr. Harvey 8. Lawrence, school at 10, Chief service at 11. Ves- pes service at 7:30. The coming Sun- day is a great day for the members and friends of G: e English Luth- eran church. Marking the third an- niversary of the organization of the church and the seventy-fifth birth- day anniversary of Rev. James Mon- roe Cromer, D, D, the services for the day will be a joy- the key-note of Commencing the celebration in the Dr. Cromer will Sunday School, speak upon the subject of Place of the Sunday School in the Development of the Church. preach the anniversary sermon at the morning service, and many of his friends are hoping that he may ARE YOU GOING TO DENVER? If you are, why not enjoy A PLEASANT DAYLIGHT RIDE Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars LUXURIOUS AND COMFORTABLE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route. TRAVELING ON REGULAR SCHEDULE Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. Arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel Paclehees bist s Malai int dibachide it satin Sek foie td A ROUTE HEADQUARTERS Cheyenne—Plains Hotel Cheyenne Ticket Office— Albany Hote] give some of the interesting experi- ences out of a long and useful life devoted to the gospel ministry. musical numbers for the ve Denver 8:00 a, m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p. m. Parkerton—Parkerton Drug Glenrock—Jones Drug Co, Douglas—LaBonte Hotel. Glendo— Yellowstone Poncmiady Denver, Colorado, Motorway Bus Offices, 1707 California Wheatland—Globe H. Chugwater—Corry’s Pharmacy pave aiden te coke Ron gre amma ea igmsppemnn os) RAWLINS STAG —_—.-— CASPER CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 040 A.M Gavee you approximately 12 hourw travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY, Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND SOTEL eee A hot, well made cup of BAKER’S COCOA will appease these keen appe- tites and also p siderable nutrition. PHOND 14 ‘TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Dr. Louis Fischer, ‘former instructor in Distues of Children at the New York Grafuate Medical School and Hospital, lists & cocoa in diet for school ons eemmnn 1:30 p,m, NO, 622 22. peecnncnwwencewnee 0:45 D. m, CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Walter Baker & Co. Ltd, Established 1780 Dorchester, Mass, Mowratat, Cawana Booklet of Choies Recipes sent frees -~ ~8:00 p.m. 2a ees