Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 28, 1925, Page 4

P — ro in ur PAGE FOUR DOROTHY MAGKAILL AND © CAST OF NINE STARS IN “CHIGKIE’ AT AMERICA Dorothy Mackall, John Bowers Hobart Bosworth, Myrtle Stedman, Gladys Brockwell, Olive Tell, Paul Nicholson, Lora Sonderson, Louise Mackintosh—these are some of the famous etara in the cast of “Chickie,” First National's screen adaptation of Elea re Mederin’s nen- sational newspaper serial of that namo, Which starts today at the America “Chickie” is the story of © poor typist who longs for a millionaire 1 the lu. s his wealth Dorot Mackall in the title role finds her millionaire, but. as in real life, she finds there many drawbacks to the mar. riage of wealth and poverty. After finding nothing but bitterness in the bottom of her cup she marties for love. pathos, ind in tragedy, this pie- re fi Bert Earl Friday at America, Jazz and southern melodies play: ed in a manner that is sure to en- thrall every audience, Will be fea- red by Bert Earl and his Califor- ia Girls during their engagement t the America theatre starting Fri. The company {s made up of Warl, famous banjo ace, and feminine musicians noted for their pulchritude as well as their ability to harmonize. The California Girls with Bert Earl make @ co 4 orchestra of ten pleces which has already ¢arned a national reputation as one of the foremost musical aggregations com- posed of members of the fair sex. The company will present a novelty stage show at the America entitled “A Garden Party,” this week end. Sarl and his California Girls completed an engagement Colorado theatre in Denver where they scored a great hit. At ter completing thelr engagement In Casper, the company Will leave for Los Angeles where Bert Harl has secured an engagement to appear with his California Girls at the Met- ropolitan theatre, owned by the fa- mous Sid Grauman, DOUBLE FEATURE SHOW WITH TOM MIX AT TRS ‘Tom Mix, the ace of movie horse- men, comes to the Iris theater today in his new picture, “Ladies to Board.” Tony, the wonder horse, who is almost as famous as his mas- ter, will be seen on the screen with Mix in this new picture. A double feature program is the attraction at the Iris theater today. In addition to the Tom Mix picture, another phtooplay entitled “Not One to Bpare” is being shown, This sald to be an exquisite little gem of a photoplay with a story rich in senti- ment and human touches. “Not One to Spare” is a home life tale ab sweet as mother love and is sure to grip at the heart strings of the people who attend the Iris the- ater while the photoplay is being screened. VIOLA DANA AT RIKLT IN “FORTY WINKS” FROM NOVEL, ‘LORD CHUMLEY’ Funnier than “Changing Hus: bands"—That's what Paramount claims for “Forty Winks,” the latest production by Paul Iribe and Frank Urson, the screen's only directorial “tear Viola Dana, Theodore Roberts and Raymond Griffith are featured in th ading role of the picture which was adapted for the » n by Ber. ram Millhauser the unusually pular stage play, “Lord Chumley David Belasco and Henry C. De- Mille. The story is a melodramatic com- edy with no small amount of mystery tossed in for good measure, and tells of a titled Englishman, engaged to marry a beautiful American girl. Her brother, a leutenant in the na » loses some valuable paper Lerd Algernon Cholomondeley, cal humley for short, goes about re- trieving them, thus winning the girl and saving the family name “Forty Winks” is just one dig laugh after another. You'll laugh a¢ SPIRIN Say “‘Bayer’’- Insistl For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept t only a Bayer acka C} Safe inser whichcontains proven direction Flandy “Bayer” boxes of 12 table Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggist Arpiris ts the trade mark of Ba Cacture of Mouoaceticeciies Trip eAm usements t By ROSCOE CONKLING FITCH ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT. RIALTO—"Forty Winks,” with Viola Dana, AMERICA — “Chickie,” with Dorothy Machaill, Harold Loring at the America organ, TRIS—Doudie program, “Ladies to Board,” with Tom Mix and “Not One to Spare.” ARKEON—Bargan dance, Ted Rose and His Band. WASHINGTON HALL — Bal- loon dance, Bohn’s orchestra. —— a 4 out In morning clothes, high hat, cane, spats and what not (Grittith and his high hat are destined to be- come famous), When h starts on the trail 6 fun ‘oung lHeu- Tt starts in the tenant's home and ends up on a nav begins target out in the Atlantic under fire of the guns of @ battle fleet. It is claimed that no funnier scene than this was ever brought to the screen before. Cyril Chadwick, Willlam Boyd and Anna May Wong are included in the supporting cast of “Forty Winks,” which opens at the Rial the Rialto today TED ROSE AND HS BAND RETURNG 10 THE ARKEON, BARGAIN DANCE TONIGHT Ted Rose and his band are back at the Arkeon again. After epend- ing four successful nights, playing Che Casper Daily Cribune EVOLUTION THEORY RAPPED IN BRYAN’ 3 UNDELIVERED ADDRESS (Continued Krom Page One) win’s) religious views will be found in a letter written to German youth in 1879... ." An excerpt from thi letter said: “Solence has nothing to do with Christ except Insofar as the habit of scientific research makes a man cautious in admitting e . For myselt I do not believe that there ever lias been any revelation. As to future life every man must judge for himself between conflicting va: gue probabiiiti The third indietment against evo: lution was “that it diverts attention from pressing problems of great tin portance to trifling speculation.” He decried attempts of evoliitton ists trying to imagine what hap pened in the dim past and also to pry open the door of the distant fu turé, declating that the selence of “how to live’ is the most impé of all the sciences. It is des physicial sciences. ary to know hot le not more than two per cent of our population are college Staduates, these, because of en larged power, need a ‘Heavenly vis- ion’ even more than those less le ed, both for their own restraint and to insure society that their enlarged powers will be used for the benefit of society and not against the pub lio welfare,” “Our fourth indictment against the evolutionary ypothesis is that, by paralyzing the hope of reform, it discourages those who labor for the Improvement of man’s condition,” Mr. Bryan said, “Bvery upward looking man or woman seeks to lift the level upon which mankind stands, and th trust that they will se benefic changes during the & their lives,” he held obscures all beginnings on the mists the opening engagements at the new Lavoyeland dance palace at Lavoye, this band comes back to resume its work of furnishing dance music for the dance devotees of Casper. True, it is, that orchestras are plentiful, but seldom has any one otganization made such an impres sion and musical triumph in Casper as has Ted Rose and his band. They are deserving of the repytation for they are never ceasing in their ef: forts to make music that is more than mere playing of orchestrations, They compose, arrange, add to ordl- nary dance humbers until they are a real feature to present. That is What spells success for Ted Rose end his band. Tonight the management an- nounces a bargain dance with the nominal door admission of 75 cents and the dancing is free. For a charge of this amount and the music and other conveniences that are offered, it is no wonder that th Arkeon is packed on these bargain nights. It is not to be overlooked that the Arkeon is always cool on these sum- mer nights. The ventilation is ar- ranged a0 there is @ continual cool breeze all evening, which mak dancing in the Arkeon comfortable and enjoyable the year ‘round. Dancing will start tonight prompt- ly at 9 o'clock and continue through- out the evening. The management announces that there are many more now novelties in store for their patrons which should be watched for with interest. Margaret Andre Going to Coast. offices received signed terday for the engage Margaret Andre for a thirty-two week run over the Or- pheum vaudeville ciroult opening at San Francisco for a run of eight weeks followed by eight weeks in Los Angeles, Ted Rose announced today. 3 Andre will be accompanied by the famous concert pianist, Madame Valeska Russo, Ted Rose stated. Miss Andre will leave for San Francisco next Sunday The host of friends in Casper of the popular soprano soloist, will regret her departure but will be pleased to learn of her success in securing an engagement on , the Orpheum cirouit, BALLOON DANCE TONIGHT AT THE WASHINGTON HALL A prize balloon dance will be the feature at North Washington hall this evening, when members of the Yeoman lodge will give an informal party which is open to the public. Toy balloons will be tied to the girls’ ankles and during the danc- ing those on the floor will endeavor to break as many balloons as pos- sible, The girl who can keep her balloon unbroken for the longest time will receive a beautiful prix These balloon dances, which w introduced in Casper by the North Washington hall management, have Proved to be one of the sure tractions ever offered in the ci “he hall is always packed when a balloon dance is in progress, and tonight's dance promises to surpass all ite predecessors, There will be the usual excellent music, and the public is urged to enjoy the dance LEGAL FIGHT OVER CHILD IS RENEWED | SAN ANTONIO, Texas, July 28.— (Associated Press).-The legal fight for possession of Roscoe Canady, Jr., was renewed today when Mrs. Vir. ginia Canaday, mother of the boy, wae arrested on ® fugitive warrant nection with her Indictment in New York for having kidnapped her of endless ages, It is represented as @ cold and heartless process begin ning with time and ending with eter- nity and acting so slowly that even the rocks cannot preserve a record of the imaginary changes through which it fs credited with having car ried an original germ of life that appeared sometime f: Its only program of the form man i# scientific breeding a system under which & few supposedly super-intel lectas, self-appointed, would direct the mating and the movement of the mass of mankind—an impossible sys tem.” “Byvolutio m somewhere n sald, Bry “disput ing the miracle and ignoring the spiritual in life, has no place for the regeneration of the indivic It recognizes no cry of repentance and scoffs at the doctrine that one can be born The fifth charge brought was that “if taken seriously and made the basis of a philosophy of life (evolu- tion), would eliminate love and carry man back to a struggle of tooth and claw. “The Christians who have allowed themselves to be deceived into be- Ueving that evolution ts a bene ficent, or even a rational pro have been associating with tho who either do not understand its im plications or dare not avow their knowledge of these implications.” The commoner, denying that the Tennessee ant!-evolution law had its origin in bigotry and was “trying to force any form of religion on any body," said that the majority rather “ia trying to protect itself from the effort of an insolent minority to force {religion upon {dren under the chil the guise of teaching science.’ Asserting that Christianity wel comes truth from whatever source it comes, he alluded to evolution as “not truth; it is merely an hypothe sie—it is millions of guesses strung together.” “Tho real attack of evolution,” Mr Bryan held, however, to be not upon Christianity but upon religion, the most basic fact in man's existence and the most practical thing in life.” Clarence Darrow and his conduct of the defense in the Leopold murder case brought lengthy crit {elsm from the fundamentalist cham pion, under the question he asked “Do bad doctrines corrupt the mor als of students Reviewing quoted excerpts from Darrow’s plea in behalf of “Bat Leopold because he had be amoured of the philosophy tache,” Mr, Bryan declared i a damnable philosophy, tt is the flower that bic on t stalk of evolution. Mr, Darrow thinks the universities are in bound to feed out this poisonous atuff to their students, and when the students become atupified by it and commit murder, neither they nor the university are to blame,” followed Mr. Bryan went into a discussior x Comedy News of esclence, declaring that science, “Is a magnificent material force, but it is not a teacher of morals.” And that evolution is at war with rélig- fon because religion is supernatural He med that science needs relief to inspire with lofty purpose those who employ the forees that are un looked by séiencé. Christianity, he sald, cannot remain indifferent. te meneateatece TEXT OF LAST ADDRESS MADE BYW, J. BRYAN (Cont! ed From Page One) two or three million species it had been impossible to trace any species to any other species. It had not been pr ven in the days of Huxley, and it has not béen proven up to today, “Chemistry is an insurmountable obstacle in the path of evolution, It ia one of the greatest of the sciences; it separates at atoms—isolates them and walks about them, so to speak. If there Were in nature a progres: sive force, an eternal urge, chemise try would find it.~ But it f# not there, All of the 92 original ste mente are separate and distinct. They combine in fixed and perma: nent proportions, * © © “How can any. teacher téll hie students that evolution does hot tend to destroy his religious faith? How can an honest teacher conceal from his students the effect of evolu- tion upon Darwin himself? And is it Mot Stranger still that preachers who advocate evolution never speak of Darwin's loss of faith, due to his belief in evolution? ‘The parents nnessee have reason enough to fear the effect of evdlution upon the minds of their children, Belief in evolution cannot bring to those who a belief any compensation > Joss of faith in Gog, trurt in the Bible, and belief in the super- natural eharacter of Christ. It ie belief in evolution that hag caused so many sclentists and go many Christians to yeject the miracles of the Bible, and then give up, one affer another, every vital truth of Christianity, ‘They finally cease to pray and sunder the tie that binds them to their heavenly father, © © * The people of ‘Tennessee fave been patient enough; they acted none too soon. How can they expect to protect society, and ‘en the church, from the deadening influence of agnosticism and atheism if they per- mit the teachers émployed by taxa tion to poison the minds of the youth with this destructive doctrin The bodies of our people are aluable that druggists and physi: clans must be careful to properly label all polsons; why not be as cares ful to protect the spiritual life of our people from the poisons that kill the soul? * * © “Bvolution is deadening the spirit: ual Iffe of @ multitude of students. Christians do not desire less educa: tion, but they desire that religion shall be entwined with learning so Of the whole matter. Science is a magnificient material force, but it is not a teacher of morals. It can per: fect machinery, but it adds no moral restraints to protect society from the misuse of the machine. It can also build gigantic intellectual ships, but it constructs no moral rudders for the control uf storm tossed hu- mon veeséls, It uot only fails to sup- ply the apiritual clement needed but some of its unproven hypothesis rob the ship of its compass and thus en- danger its cargo. “In war, sclencé has proven itself fn evil genius, it has made war More terrible than it evnr was be- fore. Man used to be content to Slaughter his fellow men on @ single piain—the earth's surface. Selence has taught him to go down Into the water and shoot up from below and to go up Into the clouds and shoot down from above thus making the battlefield three times as bloody as it was before; but science does hot teach brotherly lové, Sclence has thade war #0 hellish that elvilization fwas about to commit suicide and now we are told that newly discov. ered instruments of destruction will make the cruelties of the late war seém trivial in comparison with the eruelties of war that may come in the future. If divilization i to be saved from the wreckage thraetened by intelligence consecrated by love, not it must be saved by the moral code of the meek and lowely Naza- rene, His teachings, and His teach ings alone. can solve the problems that vex the heart and perplex the world. “The world need# a savior more than it ever did before, and there is only one ‘name unde heaven given among men whereby we must be Sayed. It 1s this name that evo- Nution degrades, for, carried to its logical conclusion, it robs Christ of the glory of a Virgin birth, of the majesty of His deity and mission, and of the triumph of His resurrec: tion. It also disputes the doctrine of the atonement. . “Again forea and love meet face to face, arid the question, ‘what shall do with Jesus?’ must be answered. A bloody, brutal doctrine evolution —demands, as the rabble dla nino- teen hundred years ago, that He be crucified, That eAnnot be thé an- swer of this jury representing a Christian state and sworn to uphold the laws of Tennessee. Your answer will ve heard throughout the world. It is eagerly awaited a praying multitude. If the law is nulilfied, there will be rejoicing wherever Goa is repudiated, the savior scoffed at and the bible ridiculed. Every unbe- liever of every kind and degrees will be happy. If, on the other hand, the law is upheld and the religion of the school children protected, mil: lions of Christians «will call you blessed and, with hearts full of grat+ {tude to AUTO INJURIES PROVE FATAL CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 28.— A. L. Skinner of Ogallala, Neb., died at Memorial hospital as a result of injuries he raceived when a motor cyele in which he and a friend were riding, collided with an automobile about four miles west of Pino Bluffs last Tuesday night, during a heavy rain, Oryille McDaniel, companion of Skinner, received a fracture of the thigh bone in the collision, and also that our boys and girls will return |a broken leg, from college with their hearts aflame | Tho deceased man was night mar with love of God and love éf fellow shall at Ogallala. He is survived by men, and prepared to lead in the widow, his mother and father of altruistic work ‘that t Bisie, Neb., and @ 12-year-old aon. sorely needs. The cry f McDaniéls wae taken to his home ness world, in the industrial world,}at Ogallala, and is reported as gét: in the professional world, in the|ting along well, although it will be political world—even in the re-|some time before he is fully re ligious world—1s for consecrated | covered talente—for ability plus passion f Seen eenraaias service. ¢ ¢ * M. 1. Dodd ts visiting in Casper Let_us, then, hear the conclusion from Denver. A Bishop-Cass Theater Today and Tomorrow DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM TOM MIX ND TONY HE WONDER HORSE —in— “LADIES TO BOARD” | | “NOT ONE TO SPARE” An Exquisite Little Gem of a Photoplay—a story rich in sen- timent and human touches., A HOME LIFE TALE AS SWEET AS MOTHER LOVE SHOWS AT 1—3—5—7 AND 9 tory, Chickie than she had Topics STARTING FRIDAY iy Chickie It's on « Million Lips—“Have You Heard of the " and so it keeps on—a million hearts have responded to this Little Girl who wanted more Dorothy Mackaill Gladys Brockwell Hobart Bosworth HAROLD LORING AT THE ORGAN Shows at 1,3, 5, 7and9 ITH— John Bowers Myrtle Stedman 10c and 40c ELAS BASEBALLERG 10 PARGTICE WEDNESDAY, PLAY RAL MEN SUNDAY A practice session of Biks players will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the high school baseball diamond, Bill Wagner, manager, an+ nounecéd today, The Elks team of the O11 City league, is in second place trailing the league-leading Burling: ton team, and the practice tomorrow Will round out training for the game with the railroaders on Sunday. Wagner states that his team {fs in better shape at this time than ever before this season. The Elks are out to give the railroaders a trouncing, and Wagner urges every Elks player to be present at the practice session. The Elks will play the Powell base- ball team, champions of the Big Horn Basin league, three games as part of the Labor Day celebration at Thermopolis on September 6 and 7, Wagner announced > GUEST FALLS VICTIM TO FATAL ILLNESS Mrs. Nellie Logan, 20 years old, died this morning at the home of het sister, Mrs. It, W. Mummert, of 108 Bast I street. The body was taken to the ‘Shaffer.Gay funeral home and will be shipped tomorrow afternoon to Mrs. Logan's home in Moline, Ii, Mra, Logan waa the muert of her sister here when over- come by tlIni YOUTH DROWNS IN DEER CREEK EAST OF CITY Adolph Grujelio, 15-year-old son of Louls Grujello of Mills, drowned in Deer Creek about 25 milés eoutheaat of Casper Sunday. Adolph, who was in swimming with other boya ent ployed in a ranch nearby, was over come by cramps from the cold water and drowned before- rescuers could reach him. The body Was brought to the Shaf- fer-Gay undertaking parlors here last night and funeral services were held from the Catholic church at 9 o'clock this morning. Grujello had been émployed on the ranch putting up hay and on Sun+ day went with a group of fellow workers to Deer Creék to take @ plunge. The water was extremely cold and the boy was taken suddenly with cramps causing his death. a Naan NEW YORK, July 28.—(Associated Press.)--Mrs. Guinevere Gould, widow of the late George J. Gould and heiress to a latge part of the Gould fortune, was married at Mon treal today to Viscount Dunsford, son and heir of the Earl Middleton, LONDON, July 28.—(Assoclated Press.—The British government's committee investigating the threat. ened coal strike situation reported today that the workers are justified in demanding a minimum wage agreement but that the amount of that 6 whould be negotiated. 97,000 FOREST FIRES IN YEAR, LOG 13 GREAT Damage in 1924 Placed at $38,000,000 by Department. Nearly 92,000 forest fires swépt 29,000,000 acres of public and private lands during the calondar year 1924, according to a report just compiled by the forest mervice, United States Department of Agriculture. The ac. tual money damage was $35,000,000, exclusive of damage to young growth, watershed protection, wild life and recreation. These figures, say forestry offi. clals, clearly reflect the bad forest fire conditions which prevailed last year, éspécially in many southern states and tn California. Compared with the calendar year 1923, the 1924 figures represent an increase of 45,000 fires, or nearly 160 fer cent. In acreage awept by the flames the 1924 figures are only slightly largér than those for 192%, but are almost double the acreage figures representing the nine-year average. Money damage in 1924, estimated At $38,006,000, ts $10,000,000 above the 1923 estirhate, and $15,000,000 higher than the nine-year average Of $20,000,000. Damage to young growth, watershed protection, wild life and recreation, and losses to the lumber industry, including wages and other economic values, are not inoluded. William B. Greeley, chief of the forest service, states that the mate- rial incteasé in the number of for- est fires during 1924 is caused partly by the more complete reports re. celved, although 1924 was a very bad fire year in many sections of the country. “Pxceasively dry weather was ex- perfenced in California and fn the gulf states,” said Chief Forester Pa’ lt seen all full of pep and for you. \\ ADOLPH rUKOR JESSE L LASKY neu COOL AS THE MOUNTAIN TOP Here is a picture with the first scene and anything quite so clever and funny. ends with the last, Theodore Roberts and Raymond Griffith, the comedian find. ALSO FELIX THE CAT CARTOON RIALTO ~~: Z » 9:20 TONIG HT » TED ROSE AND HIS BAND © RETURNED A SPECIAL FEATURE TONIGHT 75c—BARGAIN DANCE—75c One Admission at the Door and Dancing Free You will enjoy dancing to Rose’s music. They have Just one laugh; but it starts with You've never seen Comedy cast includes 2:40, 4:20, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1925 Greeley, “and in these states the 1924 fire figures show great in. creases over the nine-year average. Increases are also shown {in most other states, but not to the extent indicated by the records for Califor. nia and the southern states southern states.” GOXEN RESIGNS AS VOCATICN HEAD IN STAT Will Return to Hawaii to Direct Similar Activity There. CHEYENNE, Wro., James R. Coxen, director of voc tlonal education for Wyoming, w Wednesday tc July 28 leave here Hawaiian Islands, where he wil sume his duties as vocatoinal educa tion director for the Islands. Mr. Coxen has been engaged in his workin Wyoming for the past seven yeara, and has accomplished considerable good the state, ¢ ganizing the work and extending to all parts of Wyoming, A special meeting of the Wyom| state board of education r called for August 28 and 29, at which time a successor will be appointe to Coxen, according to Mrs. Kat erine A, Morton, state superintend ent of public instruction. hag be SWAMPSCOTT, Mass., July (Associated Press.)—President {age believes the federal trade con mission has a useful function and he ig not in sympathy with suggestions that it should be abolished. BRAWLEY, Calif., July 28.—(As aoélated Press.)—Officers uncovered evidence today whieh branded a false the letter purporting to. have been left by John Truden telling the story of a duel in which he iy 18 have a lot of new numbers with’ VIOLA ‘DAN A THEODORE ROBERTS RAYMOND GRIFFITH REFRIG- ERATED AIR screen's new URBAN CLASSIC TODAY TOMORROW