Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1925, Page 17

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1925 DAN AND EWA" BY NEW YORK GAOT DESERVED Legion Plans for Aid of Disabled Service Men Call for Support of Fine Play to Be LARGE TURNDU Presented This Week. “Adam and Eva,” the comedy-drama which will be pre- | ented here Monday and Tuesday by the Vivian players of ices of the American Legion, is New York under the au: . thoroughly enjoyable play School. turday that it is a ty : reflecting Ar is a show, st eal light ican home declared, of tuations al- The er who nd the 1 who should audience. “It anyone's time,” Miss production to Cas- ean Legion is not seek- profit: It is trying on i to present to the asper public something which will be remembered as among the very e things which the post here has uccomplished, and there have been any complishments by the ganizatio The Legion and its auxiliary did u great work this Christmas season in sending gifts to the disabled vet- § at the hospital at Sheridan. ter there was a call from Colorado ass nce to disabled veterans d members of the organizations contributed splendidly toward the spreading of Christmas cheer in two Legion has not been sponsor- “Satan in Sables” with Lowell Sherman is the story of a reckless Russian prince who walked the primrose path to the merry tune of aching hearts. But one day a dancing bit of a girl flits across his pathway—and the bright lights lose their glamour. How she lured him— baffled him—seemed always just beyond his reach-—and then— came back into his life like a ray of sunshine ~all this is powerfully tured in the new WARNEIR picture—"Satan in Sables.” . Sharp, dramatic supervisor for the Natrona County High Miss Sharp, who saw the play some time ago, said in the opinion of Miss Mary ing of late as many programs as during the earlier days of its or- ganization, but having established itself upon a firm foundation has been content to go ahead with a work for which it is well fitted. The opportunity to bring a stage produc- tion here at the holiday season when such entertainment ts greatly desired was not overlooked by the post. The Legion at this time (s calling on everyone in Casper to reserve either Monday or Tuesday night to see “Adam and Eva” which will be given at the Elks auditorium, cor- ner of Seventh and Center street. ——— ae First Congregational. America theater, -11 a. m. Odd Fel- lows’ hall 7:30 p. m. Minister, the Rey. A. E. Cooke. Choir leader, Mrs. J. E. Cather. Organist, Mrs. L, L. Langworthy. The Rev. A. H. Cooke will preach today in the America theater at 11 a. m. on the subject, “The Best of all THE CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALL By Central Press. YOUNGSTOWN, O., Dec. strongest candidate for m Youngstown may not win. “Bathhouse” Barnes, famous mas- seur, is running for mayor of this —The of yor Christmas Gifts.” A message speci- ally for all.those who have shared in the bounty and gladness of the Christmas season. At the Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:30 Dp. m. Mr." Cooke will answer a st of questions of the people, includ- ing such as “What are,the biggest problems and perils of America to- day?" “So long as human nature is as it is, are not wars and strife in- evitable?” “Has man an immortal soul? m you prove it from scrip- ture?” “Is it wrong for a Christian to attend the movie theater’ “Do you believe in the Virgin birth of Jesus? Has not modern scientific research made it incredibl: “Do you believe the story of Jonah and the whale is literally true?” These are questions that are of vital interest to every thinking mau and woman, especially to those who attended the Tabernacle meetings. Come and hear them answered with- out any quibbling or evasion. ‘The minister's Bible class in the Y. W. C..A. at 945 a. m. will dis cuss the subject of “The Old Testa- ment and the Future Life,” This !s @ subject on which every Christian needs enlightenment, especially those who are disposed to believe in the arguments and teaching of Seventh Day Adventists, Russellites and Christadelphians. Bring your Bible and notebook. Everybody welcome who is not afraid of the truth. Music today—Morning— Prelude, “The Angelu: Dorn. Anthem, “My Soul Doth Magnify the Lord.” Solo by Mrs, Stamford, “Holy Night,” Adams. Postlyde, ‘Coronation March,” Meyerbeer. Evening—Solo by Mrs. J. E. Cath- er, “Jesus of Nazareth, Gounod. Christmas carols and hymn: ‘ Mills Presbyterian. A. S. Taylor, minister, Sunday school, 10 a, m. Children, young peo- ple and adult classes. Young Peo- ple’s soclety at 6:15 p. m., leader O. ©. Davis. You will enjoy this brief but interesting meeting. Evening worship at 7 o'clock. New members will be received into the church during this service, and are requested to ‘come fifteen minutes early. This will be a special occasion {n the history of the Mills church. We invite everybody to attend. The Rev. G. L. Clark, D, D., will deliver the message raments of Baptism and supper will be observed. Kenwood Presbyterian, South Conwell street. A. S jor, minister, Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, The Rey. G. L. Clark, D. D., will preach. New members will be received into the church. These friends are requested to be present fifteen minutes before the service begins. The sacraments of baptism and the Lord's supper will be ob- served. Gospel and song service at 7:30 o'clock, led by Mr, Robert C. Mar- quis, The mid-week service will be held on Thursday. During the eve- ning we will hold a reception for new members which will be followed by a watch night service, beginning at 11 o'clock, All friends in trict are cordially services. Kenwood and dis- invited to these Grace English Lutheran, Worship at 11 a. m. and 7:50 p. m, Sunday schol at 10 a. m% Rob- ert V. Heinze, superintendent. Dr. Cromer will preach at both services. Morning subject’ When Time Shall Be No More.” Evening subject, “The Call of the New, Year.” Of course eyerybody can come and all will get a hearty Christian wel- come. Don't you say the churches are cold and not sociable, until you visit Grace Lutheran chufch. The good people of this young congre- gation don't know any better than to be courteous to everybody. Cour- tesy is the first name ofthe con- gregation. VThoe who have net decided upon ely chureh home ought to by all ny give this church a chance to y you a high order of Christian ship. if you have any doubt about or if you do not haye any doubt sil at, just come to our party and watch meeting New Years eve. You will then find that the half has city. candidate who ever ran in the world. He can: Pull a great weight with an comb fastened in his hair. Lift 200 pounds with one hand raise It full arm's length above his head, ' Bond a ratitoad spike with bare hands. Litt a man above his one hand. Barnes says he will be “bots” of tity hall. He claims he will be “no man's shadow.” Every member for tron head w his system of strenuous setting-up exercises every day by him. Fir men will have to learn to do his tricks to hold their jobs. He'll them how. By AILEEN LAMONT. (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Dec. —Gray seems to have pre-empted most of the windows of New York. ‘Ther are gray gowns. of many materials and styles. A favorite combination ts of smoke gray and rose. The lower parts of the sleeves often are little skirts in themselves, duplicating the skirt of the dress. Winter Electric Fans, Electric fans presumably retired for the winter are being put into commission in many hotel and res- taurant ball rooms. Their purpose is not to cool the air, but to dispense the heavy, conflicting and oppressive odors of the perfumes now being worn in such quantities. When flowers are worn, even roses or gar- denias, they are being sprayed with perfume to deepen their own frag- rance and the combined effect in close quarters is overpowering. The Hot Hand. Muffs are very much in, in Lon- don. But the materials of which the most popular muffs are made. are not particularly cold-defying, Con sequently most of the hand cover- ings are equipped with a small hot water bottle, flat and fitted into a special pocket, London waiters are now broken to the habit or refilling these bags for long-staying custom- ers. Jeweled Heels. Jeweled heels are no novelty. Heels entirely encrusted with rhine- stones, or even precious stones, have long been worn but the newest ad- aptation of the mode provides only two narrew lines of stones, standing out against black satin or patent leather, one at the bottom of the heel and the other where the heel Joins the shoew eee CHICKS HATCH READILY a NEAR QUARRY BLASTS RIVERSIDE, Cal.—(United Press) —When poultrymen of this vicinity asserted blasting in a nearby quar was affecting their hatching pro- grams, Bob Gordon, in charge of quarry activities set out to prove they were wrong. The quarry man placed an Incuba- tor within 500 yards of the quarry, and started setting eggs, three each day for 21 days, An announcement juet made, says that three chicks are being hatched each day, just as though therg never was such a thing as a blast in that country. —_—___ CAP AND SCARF FOUND. One of the youngsters who at- tended the Elks’ Christmas enter: tainment left behind a stocking cap and scarf. The articles are being held at police headquarters until the own- er claims them, ow Deink Hillcrest Wate: Phone 1151 not been told. Watch overy paper for the announcement of the program for that evening, All we can now gay is that there will be plenty of refrerhments. That ought to get you Thank you. i - Strong Candidate for M ayor He claims to be the strongest | with a partner. office } and} | | | | “Bathhouse” Barnes bends a railroad spike with bis bare hands, just one | ; of his accomplishments The masseur is the man who took | care of “Al*.Kish, ‘the marathon | dancer who won the world’s cham- pionship here *when he danced a} week without stopping. He was the | } only dancer who anced continuously Barnes has famous steel bankers, circus performers .and ath } letes among his patrons. For many years he gave physica! | the police force will be put throughs — Jobholders ~ Would Be in his bil } whieh increa || s to the survly | and Costs Increased By oing k as f And ¢ | respondent.) ed. jn , Dec, 26.—Though} Snell (New York) bills | United it is gener agreed, even in| duced. t Washington, that the United States} Johnson (Wash.), 57 bills te has far too many laws, the law-| duce \t aren't re 16 | makers training them day of this ses-| Nine out of ten of the new bills | t ht sion of congress | provide for spending more of the f more than 5,0 public money, or, at least, increas: | may | bills were intro-l ng the number of jobholders. Id tion well duced in ‘the two new icgisiation |/ooked after, Con: houses, and the of on nan, Weller mouhtin, hundred: 1 s| of New ¥ wants during no fe bills w duced. in the Altho' lead, tt two the ent questi sas. the pre ti duced. Reed Cope: The EW men, | , | tion of the United Stat next culture demonstrations and lectured | on health. Now, he he {s out to finish | | the job st the eccentric and | wealthy George Oles, who was | elected mayor of Youngstown four years ago, gave his salary to char- jity and resigned due to ill health nd because he was “tired fighting | off politictans.’* AD ¢ e 1 Jay the Louis ! epre A the « are Vv about two. d er th oariiame Police war NEW COLORS FORECAST Deluge of New Bills WING, JR. until. the up first two! two rit T Charles Curtis f Calabe en sue ra house to 4,436, a gh the house is far ' ne individual record : goes to the Mm were awarded would n to Senator he leaders in sent compu the tion s (Kansas), 202 bills intro ash and mth dur. the remainder hi | One congressman has intr (Missour snd (N intro. race e house is much| Dill under whi P Here are the figures of the} S°ldiers who are buried in ' shall be enable ders, > visit the their s exper overnment. Cengre New ssman La Guardia of k goes ever ng FOR SPRING OF 1926} YORK (Un Pr —| ATLANTIC CROSSING mer EXPEDITED By n chair Frar milady’s = I ith the : PLANE) | “ : LONDON —{Un hteenth sentury the lines .<d? SEE LONDON—(CUnited and fnerea it is said | ye equipped ¥ nehing platform for atrer the vessel is still approximate m New ¥ ns ne with a launch) special mall he World pro f wealth =U ERE ENGLISH LIQUOR DEAL < LONGER or b parents m he ERS N HOURS PAGE SEVEN WAVE LENGTH CONFLICT > CONFUSES ENGLISH sting att tet tb | MILWAUKER SHOW LARGE MIHAVAUKEE, Wis. ~ 88 —Police a ACCIDENTS INCREASE (United c's report ane NOBEL PRIZE WINNER NOT CITED BY AWARD UPSALA eden—(United Press) Silent ‘ rotiring v 8 hn received at dinne telephor amily, the grea French Dry Cleaners and Dyers THE BEST IN SERVICE at We Call and Deliver PHONE 802 se JAKE * The Nifty Tailor AND TUESDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 28 AND 29 AUSPICES THE AMERICAN LEGION Presented by the AT THE ALL SEATS RESERVED Tickets 75c to $1.50 On Sale at Sprecher’s Pharmacy and at the Door. You'll Laugh Till Your Sides Ache- Sante] #OMORROW NIGHT | Setting The || Styles AM AND EVA NATIONALLY FAMOUS FARCE COMEDY NEW YORK CAST---Ellison-White Celebrities LKS HALL So DON’T MISS IT THIS IS NOT A LOCAL TALENT PRODUCTION ae.