Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 10, 1926, Page 22

First Congregational, ll a. n ica. oficers also take place. ber and adherent of the he ig a fled to permit the beer in this coun- timely topic. And been for yi ot the prohibit! Amendment m ale of wines and ts thor- | with the experiments t of British beer and n unusual ot Casper to learn the, truth about vernment. Sale and Control" of liquor. All mem: bers_of the club should be on d a bring their friends. A special address to the boys girls on “The M will be Postlude, “Ceremonial Marct nod, Mrs. L. L. Langworthy. ning service Miss Myrtle “Sometime,” sing by St. Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott. Rev. Philip K Edwards, rector. Holy communion at § a m. Church school at 9:45. Morning prayer and sermon at 11. Vespers and sermon at 5 p. m. East Side Community. East Second and Kenwood. Ray- mond V. Holwell, minister. Sunday night is “Labor Night” et East Side. All tollers of brain or brawn invited. Men and women. Organized or unorganized labor. Every individual laborer and every local union. “The common people heard Him gladly.” “Come all ye that labor and are heavy laden “Is not this the Carpenter's Son?” ‘My Father worketh until now and I work.” “They who tread the path of labor follow where my feet have trod.” “Let the favor of God be upon us and establish the work of our hands upon us.” Words of Jesus, the Psalmist and the worker. Come and let us fellowship together this evening: :45, church school. We have had to rent more buildings for the school but we still have work and room for you. The school ts now largest tm its history. z. Choir rehearsal Friday evening. S. board meeting Monday eve . L. cabinet 6 o’clock dinner at nage Tues evening. First Presbyterian and Durbin Streets Rev. and consequence of mis: ns.” . subject, “The return to jm., directed by Miss Agnew. Fin usic at morning and evening s orning servic Mrs. J. A ns and Mrs. W. O. Hart in Parents may be assured of school. The be in charge. It member of the will be on the new of- - m.—Mr, and Mrs, Shep- will have charge of the song Mr. Shepherd will m.—Young Peo meet- mbers of the congregation nmanuel and go fn a First Baptist Rev. Louis 8, Bowerman, pastor. Bible school, 9:48 a, m. Classes for all. Brotherhood Bible class for men, Rev. Louis S. Bowerman, teacher. Morning service, 11 a, m. Evan Oliver Reed preaching. Mu- t ngelist singer, ers at the 3 p. m. J., 6:30 p. m. church tn union evangelistic service at 7:30 p.m. Evangelist Oli. ver Reed, preaching. assisted by e gelist ainger, J. A, Turner. church extends a cordial wel- come to all to attend its serv —— Grace English Lutheran Corner Ninth a " M. Cromer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m Preaching at 11, Luther League, 6:30 p. m. d gospel service at 7:30 P. Bi A 0, “The. * Christian Endeavor at Evening worship at 7 ning theme, for New Converts.” A sermon to and for the new members of the church. evening, January 13, we are to be at home to our new members by tendering to them a re. ception at the church. All old mem- bers are expected to be present to greet all new members In 2 social way 60 as to enable us to feel ac- quainted with each other in a more personal way. We are pleased to note the growth in attendance and interest in all de- partments of the work and also to witness the spirit of fraternity and zeal for the work so apparent all dur, | o PERSONAL FIRE reached a new high mark in attend- ance last Sunday and it will continue to grow {f we ail do our part. We e teachers ready to take new isses as they become necessary. The school begins promptly at 10 o'clock. ‘The ten commandment ser- ies of sermons will be resumed Sun. day m the fifth com- mandment, ‘ thy father end thy mother,’ The attempt is made in these sermons to translate the Mosaic law {nto modern life. The evening ‘sermon will take up the theme, “Can Protestantism Unite.” jon will read s of the Ministe to join our societies, intermediate or sen- for, according to age. They meet at Sunday evenings. Ladies’ Ald, Wednesda 2:30 p. m. at the church, with Mrs. J. L. Estes as Prayer meeting and choir Thursday night at 7:30. Our Savior’s Lutheran NIL. C.. A. 919 East Sixth street. Berg, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 9345 a. m. Morning services (in English) at 11:00 a. m, Evening ser 0 p. m. ext Wednesday evening at 7:30 Elmer M. vices (in Norwegian) along the ne. ngers and visitors always wel- come to come. but we never want them to feel themselves either stran- gers or visitors but after firét enter- the romo we want them to feel mselves among friends, And they First Church of the Nazarene, Corner of Twelfth and Poplar street. Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. Sunrise prayer meeting, 7 a. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, il a. m. Y. P. S. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 Pp. m. The greatest asset to any church 1s the Sunday school. Come and help us make ft “Go and Grow.” Fine sic, epecial singing, great nal singing. Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach- ing services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone {s cordially invited to attend. Christian Science. nristian Science services will be beld in the church ‘edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday ing at 11 a. m. Subject “Sacra- Testimonial meetings are Wednesday evenings at 8 All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 Sunday at 9:50 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian be read, purchased, . Is open each week day congregation until 6 p, Salvation Army Hall. r the auspices A get members | er holpf n . er e. reheares he B Choir Thursday, 7:30 p Anthony's Catholic st The Rev. Father J. H. the Rev. Father J | assistant pastor. Mass on at 6:80, 8, 9. and 10:30 a, m ring the week at 7 and 8 o'cloc Wit orial Presbyterian n Ste. C. T under the ne R Green there will be a meeting of all who wish to enroll in the choir to be organized under the direction of Miss Gunda.Stavee. Next Sunday Rey. A. J, Bergsaker, secretary of the Home Mission Board of our district, will be with us, Preaching at both services. Further announcement will follow, A hearty welcome to all. Trinity Lutheran (Missouri Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday schoo! at 9:20 a. m. Services and sermon at 10:30 a, m. Popular Bible study lecture at 7:30 Pp. m. Services at Glenrock at 3:00 p. m. Walther League meeting at 8:30 m. Annual business meeting Monday at 8:00 p.m. Text for Sunday, Luke 2, 41:52 “Wist ye not that Imust be about my Father's business.” Subject of ser- mon, “The Father's Business for the Father's Children.” God {s engaged in serious business as ruler of the universe, But the grandest bus!- ness of*all is that which He carries out by means of the gospel—the saving of men’s souls from eternal ruin. To lay a firm basis for this business He shrank not even from the sacrifice of His only begotten Son, but employed Him from the manger to the cross, and still em- ploys Him on His throne of glory This work is God's greatest and most particular business. He has assigned it only to His choicest crea- Pp. OR NERY colo DAYS M&GuIRE USUALLY COMES ACROSS = THE R.R. TRACKS AND ELECTS SOMEONE TO BE His | MAN FOR THE DAY. tures. He assigns it only to His children who are born to Him through the mysterlous operations of the spirit by His holy word and sacraments. The Father's business is the exclusive privilege of the Fa- ther's children. Everyone of them } claims eagerly his or her share. If you are a child of God,’ must you not confess: ‘Well, then I, too, must be about my Father's bust- ness.” ‘Trinity Lutheran, the Bible church, invites you to share in the most blessed work on earth, the father’s business for the Father's | children First Methodist Episcopat i The Friendly Church Chas. E. Schofield, minister. | 9$:45—Church school, 11:00—Junior. church. Miss Bere- nice Davis, superintendent. Lesson, Story of Samuel.” Solo an Durham, 11:00. | Prelude, ;: | Chant, “The Lord’s Prayer,” No: | vello. Offertory, “Dreaming,” Tate. Anthem, “I Am Alpha and Ome ga," Stainer. Sermon by Rev. William Collins. Reception uf members. 3:00—Women's gospel team meet- ing. The men’s gospel team meets in the First Presbyterian church, 4:00—Membership Trafning Class for grade school boys and girls. 5:30—Membership Training Class for high school and junior high pu- pils, 6:15—Epworth league. Prof. Li, A. McRill, leader. Saxophone solo, “Out of the Ivory Palaces." 7:30—Evening worship. Prelude—‘‘Minuet Rococo,” well. Duet—“Take Up Thy Cross,” Ack. ley, Mr. and Mrs. David William Offertory—"Melody at Twilight,” Atherton. Sermon—‘‘Keeping Yesterday.” Reception of members. Mothers with small children may leave their children in the nursery in the church basement. Rock- ‘Faith with Kenwood Presbyterian 1312 South Conwell Street. Taylor, minister. Sunday schol, 9:45 a. m. | Morning worship, 11:00 a | Young People's Society 6 | Leader Miss Gertrude E meeting will be followed by a short Bible study led by Rev, E. Tope. A. B. Wednesday, 7 to § p. + mid- week service. Mills Presbyterian Mills, Wyo. <A. 8, Taylor, min- ister. Sunday school at 10:00 a, m, Young People's Soclety, 6:15 p. m. Leader, Miss Ruth Hunter. Topte: “How {s Prohibition Succeeding.” ening worship, 7:00 p, m. Thursday, 7 to 8 p. m., mid-week service, One hour of praise, prayer, and Bible study. Choir practice will follow from 8 to 8:30 p. m, | Thermopolis Soon THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD +3 ae) © 4 44 (Copyright, 1926, by ‘The Bell Syndicate, Ine.) | MICKEY (HIMSELF) M°GuIRE Mountain View Community Sunday school ‘is held ‘at 2:30 with ‘provision for children of ‘all ages and for adults, Mr. Hodsdon tells a etory sermon every Sunday for the boys and girls. We need more adults to make the work more effective. Come. Scottish Clans To| |Gather Again At | THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Jan. 9.— (Special to The-Tribune-Herald)— Though Scotland boasts many dis- tinguished names of. patriot and peer it fs the opinion. of those Scotchmen who have come to the American shores and especially those who have cast their lots in the fertile Big Horn’ Basin, that the, noblest, - grandest of all the Scots was Robert Burns. Each year; on January +25, the anniversary of the birth of the Bard of Avon is observed by his countrymen.. This year they are gathering from the hillsides, com- ing to the Washakle Hotel,at Ther- mopolis, where a wonderful .pro- gram will be presented in memory of the man who sang so sweetly of his|“Mary in Heaven” and de- nied that the poor and honest man Was designed to be the slave of the lordling. From Cody to Lander and all the towns between reservations have been received and indications are that 300 Scots will feast with Fred Holdredge—tell the stories and sing the songs -of Scotland's sweetest bard. ‘The committee in charge ts James Dickie, Robert Brydon, Rob- ert Richmond, George’ Bain’ and “Scottie” Brown. $40,000 SPENT ON DRY LAW ENFORCERMENT AND REVENUES ARE $60,000 CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 9.—The cost of enforcing the federal prohi- bition laws in Wyoming was $40,000 in 1925, according to Lon C. Davis, deputy federal ‘administrator for Wyoming. About $60,000 was recelved by the courts, representing fines and bond forfeitures during the year, indicat- ing that the cost of enforcing pro- hibition in this state is much less than the amount of revenue’ recety- ed by the government from dry law violators. —_—_ Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151 SUNDAY, JANUARY 10TH International Radio Programs Central Standard Time ETHER’S WIITE.CATS 4:00 WTIC (476) Hartford—Yale niversity organ recital ‘by Prof. . B. Jepson. 15 WEAF tad a eae ware Kent Radio Artists Studio program; also from WEAF, WCAP, WJAR, WOO, WSAI, WOC, WUY, WTAG, KSD, WLIB, WGR, WCCO. 9:00 KTHS (375) Hot Springs— New Arlington Grand Ensemble pre- senting “Classic Hour Numbers” 10:00 WIBO (226) Chicago—Hamil- ton club musical program. SILENT STATIONS. Eastern: CFCF. WBPI, WAHG, WGBU, WOR, WRC, WTAM, WTIC. Central: KFKX, WHA, WMAQ, WOL (Western: KFWA, KLX. MORNING SERVICES. 9:30 A. WOX (517) Detroit. M. B. church. WLW (423) Cincinnat!. Sunday school. KGO (361) Oakland. First Presby- terlan, ¢ 10:00 A. M. WW (353) Detroit. St. Paul's Epis- copallan, 11:00 A. M. WEB (428) Atlanta. First Presby- terian. KYW (536) Chicago. Central church. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Seventh Presbyterian. WHO (526) Des Moines, Church services. KTHS. (875) Hot Springs, First Presbyterian: . 1200, Noon. * KNX (337) Hollywood. First Pres- byterlan. 22:35 P. M. ‘ KGW (492) Portland. Services. AFTERNOON SERVICES. 1:00 P. M. KIR (885) Seattle. First M. BE. KPO, (423) San. Francisco.” Non- sectarian. WEAF (492) New radio service. York. Sunday : 240.P. M. WHT (400) Chicago. Misslonary hour. 3:00 P.M. KFNF . (266). Shenandoah, ~-Ia. Golden Rule circle. 3:30 P. M. WPG. (300) Atlantic City. Com- munity. KDKA (209) E. Pittsburgh. Ves- pers. 400 P.M. KFAB (341) Lincoln. Services. WHAS (400) Louisville. Vespers. KMA (252) Shenandoah. Vespers. WDAF © (366) Kansas City. b- bath Vespers. EVENING SERVICES. 6:00 P. M. KFAA (476) Dallas. Bible class. KLDS (441) Independence. Ves. pers. 730 P.M. WREO (286) Lansing, Mich. Ser- vices. y KFNF (266) Shenandoah. Chris- jan. WFAA (476) Dallas. Temple church, 5 P. 345 WSB (428) Atlar 8:00 P.M. WLS (345) Chicago. Little Brown church. WOAT (395) San Antonio, | Sermon, 8:30 P. M. "Presbyterian, KOA (322) Denver. Services. WOS (441) Jefferson City, Chris: tian chureh, 845 P.M. WJJD (370) Chicago. Catholic ser- vices. 9:00 P.M, WOAW (526) Omaha. Chapel. WCED (345) Zion. Bible class. WOAW (526) Omaha. Services. 0 P.M. f KGW (490) Portland. Christian Science. * 935 P.M. WBZ. (333) Springfield South Congregational. 11:00 P. M. KLDS (441) Independence. Studio service. WCCO (417) St. Paul. Westminster Presbyterian. 2:00 Mid. KOA (322) Denver, First Congre- gational. bs CONCERTS—TALKS, Wizo (226) Chicago, Afternoon r). : 2:30 P. M. WNAC (280) Boston. Boston band. WCX (517) Dotroit. Municipal band. @ 4:00 P. M. f KYW (536) Chicago. Classical. 330 P. M. KYW (536) oath Classical, KOA (322) Denver. music, CAE (462) concert. - WBAL (246) Baltimore. program 6:15 P. M. KSD (546) St. Louis Good Will program. 20 P. M. WEAF (492) N. Y. “Capitol Thek- ter Gang,” also from WCAE, WCAP, WEEI, WJAR and Ww. 700 P. M. WEBH (370) Chicago, Afternoon P.M. Pittsburgh. Dinner Twilight WEAF” Vocal. CKY (450) Winnipeg. Musical. KFWA (261) Ogden, Utah, Mu- sical. WEAR, (390) Cleveland. Park theater, WGN (302) Chicago. Drake En- semb) emble. WBZ (333) Springfield. Talk. 7:30 P.M. WEW 48) Louis, Lecture. WEAR (390) ‘Cleveland. Mixed quartet, SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1926 RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY | WHAR (275) Atlantic City. Sea- side Trio. KFDM (816) Beaumont, Tex. Sacred. KLDS (441) Independonce. Pre- sentation of Handel’s “Messiah”. WCBD (345) Zion, Mixed quartet. WBBM. (226) Chicago. Sunset Male quartet. 8:15 P. M. WEAF (492) N.Y. Atwater-Kent, also KSD, WCAE, WCAP, WCCO, WEEI, WEAR, WJAR, WLIB, WOC, WOO, WSAI, WTAG, WWJ. 8:30 P. M. WMEBB (250) Chicago. Popular. 845 P.M. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Little Symphony orchestra. we 9:00 P. M. WGN (802) Chicago. Drake En- semble. WCCO (417) St. Paul. Mpls. Classic: al, WSUI (484) Iowa City. Famillar hymns. KLDS '(41) Independence. Vocal. WPG (600) Atlantic City. Organ. 9:15 P. M. WSAI (326) Cincinnati. Union Cent. Lite Ins. concert. 9330 P. M. WFAA (476) Dallas. Recital. WOATI (395) San Antonio. Concert. 945 P.M, ‘WOC (484). Davenport. Musical program. 10:30 P. M. WHT (400) Chicago. Back Home hour. 11:00 P. M. WBBM (226) Chicago. Nut club (2 -hr.). WJJD (370) Mooseheart. “Back- stage,” ORCHESTRAS, 3:00 P, M. WOWL.( r) sm Orleans. Dance. WHO (526) Des’ Moines. Reese Hughes. 5:00 P. M. WZ (455) New York. Abas’. WEAR (390) Cleveland. Theater. WEBH (370) Chicago. Oriole. WCX (517) Detroit. . Smphony. 00 P.M. WBCON (226) Chicago. Midway. WQJ (448) Chicago. Rainbo. 8:00 P. M WBRM Chicago. Trio, 900 P.M. KTHS (875) Hot Springs. Meyer- Davis. (226) String Parnas Down Pay Taken by Others (By Central Press WASHINGTON, Jan. 9,— Henry St. George fucker, representative from Virginia, constitutes a bloc of one. He's the anti- high salary man “3 in congress. |? “AS Because he does | not believe, repre- sentatives and sen- jators were entitled ~ tovthe increase in salary — from the j- # $7,590 to $10,000— § they voted them- selves last year, . he {s continuing to refuse to accept i the additional sal- ary. He has turn- ed hack*more than “7>EORGE TUCK! $2,000 since last March. Ever since that time he has sent $208.33, the difference between a sai- ary of $832 33 and $625, to the treas- ury on the third day of every month. In order that a record of the trans- action may be kept clear he pastes receipts in a scrap book. Years ago Tucket’s | grandfather, then.a member of the house, took the same attitude, refusing to ac- cept. a. salary raise voted by his fellow members. ee The deepest oll well in the world is 7,591 feet and is located in the Athen fleld in California, ——————___ Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone tL ESSENSE FOR RENT LARGE BASEMENT ROOM Particularly suitable for Club Room, SEE M. A. BECKLINGER Room 100, Becklinger Building MAN HELD FOR SANITY PROBE OBSESSED BY FEAR, DOCTORS THINK CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jax.9—Fear, / attributed to confinement in a local hospital, has been attributed by phy- siclans and sheriff's officials as the probable cause of queer actions of Blanco Francisco, Mexican, who has been detained for three weeks pend- ing investigation of his sani'y. Francisco, when placed in a cell in the county jail, acted normal in every respect, and Sheriff George Carroll sent him to relatives in North Platte, Neb, Friday after physicians declared that the Mexican is sane, although {t will be some time before he will fully recover from a fracture of the skull, incur red in a pool room brawl! here when taken into custody. SS EDDIE RODGERS OPENS NEWS AND CIGAR STORE AT 250 SOUTH CENTER: Eddie Rodgers, well known Cas- per man, has opened a store at’ 253 South Center street. A complete Ine of popular brand cigars, tobaccos, candies, magazines, local and out-of-town paper will be carried. Mr. Rodgers has for the past year been connected with a local cigar store and has made many fast friends who will wish him well in his new venturi —_-—____ PIERCE-ARROWS ADDED TO BROADMOOR FLEET Purchase of ten Pierce-Arrow Series 33 touring cars by the Pikes Peak Auto Highway company which is associated with the famdus Broad- moor hotel at Colorado Springs. Colo., now places at the service of the Broadmoor's guests one of the largest Piercc-Arrow fleets in the world. Twelye Plerce-Arrows have been in use for over a year by the Pikes Peak Highway company and the ad- ition of the ten large Dual-Valve Sixes will bring the number of cars in this fleet up to 2: The Pierce-Arrow fleet. is. being used to carry passengers to the top of Pikes Peak and through the beautiful mountain country that surrounds Colorado Springs, po Bit LT SE oy The town of Dunn, N. C., belleves it has the world’s champion ese eater in the person of Essie McLean, & negro, who recently devoured 42 eggs at one sitting, shells included. ———— HAY GRAIN Cotton Cake Flour Salt Dairy Feed Poultry Feeds Poultry Remedies Revenge Lice Powder will sure clean your Poultry of this Peat. WILLIAMS STOCK MEDICINE Here is a Real Modicine for Cat- tle and Sheep. Vill relieve and’ prevent Worms, Ticks, © Snotty Nose, Bloat. Contains the proper! ingredients needed for the bet. serment of your Livestock. Try it and ‘be convinced. We are distributors for State of Wycming, Casper Warehouse Co. DISTRIBUTORS Tel. 27. 268 Industrial Ave. —eEeEaaaeeeS—_uQees__e__eeeee eee Casper to CARS LEAVE DA Qaves you approximately 18 I NO TRAN Buffalo Sheridan Stage | Y AT 9.00 ALM, FARE—$11.00. urs’ trave) between Casper and Sheridan. RS OR LAYOVERS CASRER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO. | TOWNSEND HOTEL PHOND 144 TOWNSEND HOTEL POLLY OF THE FOLLIES—Descriptive Justice Have DOING ANY CROSSWORD POZZLES You BET (Am. Bort Nor THE REGULAR IKIND «4 BRAND: SOST FAT ‘EM MY OWN SPECIAL EXACTLY WHAT I SAID-1 EAT‘EM OP — Come IN > HERE AND ILL Stow You. ; { TWo ORDERS OF TUE } me Mua CROSSWORD }/* = le re ZZLES , MAME ee yo ALL THE te J Rivic— \ ) CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:30 A. M. Saves you'approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawilns, WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office. WAFFLES——: FOR “two !/ iif FARB $12.50 PHONB l4é aa = a A