Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1925, Page 7

MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1925 WORLAND GRID Victory Over Lander Encouraging to State Champs. WORLAND, Wyo., Oct. 5.—Show- ing of the Washakle Warfiors against the Lander high school last Saturday, in which the visitors were blanked by a 40-to-0 score has caus- ed boaring hopes for a repetition of last year's state championship march. During the first quarter the War- riors made twenty points while the visitors failed to make first downs a single time. In the second quarter several youngsters were sent in by Coach Kelly but the score was push- ed up to 34 to 0 and still the Lan- der lads failed to make their ten ‘yards. entitling them to the contin- ued possession of the ball. During the third period more youngsters were sent in and the veterans were ohanged into different positions. The contest became more of a football game and Lander succeeded in mak- ing first downs a number of times and at the end of the quarter was threatening the Worland goal. How- ever, the Warriors added another touchdown. In the early part of the last sec- tion the locals were backed to their own ljne and the ball was on the one yard line, first and ten but boys held Jike the. proverbial stone wall. The Warriors were held scoreless in the lest period and the game ended with the ball in the center of the field. The absence of E. Cottrell, who was out with an injured leg, put Kelly's mer at a disadvantage for a Kicker. In the punting the Fremont county boys were far better and often gained an advantage. McDan- idis, who had been giving the line go6d holding quality, was also out on account of an infected finger. West Johnston and Ralph Cottrell were the main ground gainers for Worland. Hillberry, who played the entire season of 1924, was halfback yet-never carried the ball, is trying hig hand this year at that coveted re- sponsibility and made several long gains for his team Saturday. His service last year was devoted to mak- ing’ hole for the other backs and was regarded as one of the most val- uable men on the team and it is hoped that he will be equally as val- uable this year while he {s sharing the responsibility of advancing the ball. The Warriors will meet Cowley next Saturday down in Big Horn coynty and the real strength of the tegm will be tested as Cowley is a’ ways a contender, FOOTBALL Forward Pass By NORMAN E. BROWN. Rules governing the forward pass when the pass is attempted near the opponent’s goal line, are more than confusing to the average fan. Section 5, Rule XVII, states: “If the ball, after having been legally passed forward from the field of play, strikes the goal posts ADDITIONAL SPORTS INSIDE OUT Te AND HOW OF THE RULES HOPES SOARING ~ Technicalities or cross bar, before or after it has been touched by any eligible player and before it has touched the ground inside the end zone or any obstruction or spectator in the end zone, or if it crosses the end line or side line extended before touch- Ing the ground, it becomes dead and shall count as a touchback to the defenders of the goal.” WOMEN’S GOLF TITLE WON BY MISS COLLETT ST. LOUIS, Oct. 5.—(By The Asso- clated Press}—The United States to- day retained the women’s national golf championship by reagon of Glenna Collett’s victory over Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer at the St. Louis country club yesterday. Miss Collett, of Providence, R. I., played superbly to win nine up and eight to play. while Mrs, Frazer of Ottawa, Canada, displayed a reversal of form in the 36 hole finals. ‘The internationa: match was post- poned from Saturday when a del- uge flooded the greens and made the 6,408 yard course unplayable. Over the week-end the Canadian suffered a reaction that badly reversed her tournament form. The American was at her best. Club Standings American League. Club— ‘Won Lost Pet. Washington ~. - 96 55 .636 Philadelphia 88 64 Bt. Louis 7 Detroit -----s.--.-4. 81 73 Chicago =. 79 75 Cleveland --.-------- 7 84 New York -----. 8s Boston 107 National League. Clubs— Won Lost Pittsburgh --. --- 95 58 New York -..------- 86 66 Cincinnati -. 73 St. Louls .. 76 Boston 83 Brooklyn -... 68 85 Philadelphia .. Chicago It costs $500 a day to keep a large BERLENBACH IS AFTER DEMPSEY Delaney, However, May Spike Paul’s Guns Before Then. BY Tm PLAY (Copyright 1925 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, Oct. 5.—Feul Ber- Ienbach, champion of the light heav- jes, is getting ambitious. He thinks he will be big enough to tackle Jack Dempsey next summer and, to that end, is using bigger fellows than himself as stepping stones while he puts on weight. Paul seems to forget that he has an engagement with Jack Delaney, who may pop up like a skeleton gut of the family. closet and shout “booh” about that Dempsey bout. Delaney is the lad who poured gloom all over Berlenbach’s plans by knocking him out in the fourth round just when Paul looked like @ sure bet in his class at his weight. At any rate, Berlenbach does not seem to be giving Delaney much thought, for next week he is out to tackle a tough one in the heavy class, King Solomon, the Panama pile driver, who is nobody’s fool. In this row, out at the Polo Grounds, the king won't go after the light heavy title, because he'll weigh in at 185. POWELL CORES EASY VICTORY OVER BASIN POWELL, Wyo., Oct. 5.—The Powell football team defeated Basin, 27 to 0, here Saturday, afternoon, we In Belgium automobiles are taxed ocean liner in dry dock. according to weight. po aN SCAR VED ES OO RECORDS THAT STAND bopulay shapes N Charley 8 itched *wi " yon the ball, ave More a littl He did have something gemes ps are made of. Tis me meth ope cigar in the world. —semething in his head, in his grit, ond stamina, sal them all down, that won lin bell and made him the idol of the crowds. He hed that PLUS into an overwhelming wave of | fare: has made Le Palina cigar the Mapest sell- } Over a million La Palinas who know cars and incise put a man out. Fouls quality that all quality that sweeps Che Casper Dai e Story CHAPTER 37. ‘This question of whether she ever would see Vey Ardie again, and hear him say, “I don't know your name, or anything about you, but I do know 1 love you,” did not disturb Amoura: Ainsley after, Before her tired eyes resolved themselves to sleep in the finis of that momentous day, she had ro- solved to end her term of service in the factory. _ For two hours she indulged herself with the whirring, throbbing machine in a fond farewell, speeding and slowing it; working the forbidden re adjustment screws and satisfying her curiosity generaily. Then in the mid-morning rest period she ap- proached: the foreman. “I'm leaving. today,” she said firmly. That indlyidual frowned. his an- noyance. “You oughtta have given us some notice..I'm short-handed as difference, Mr. ond thought she probably was trying to hold her ‘un Lawrence.” On sec. leave, pay or no pay. intricacies of operating the machine. early that stirred her interest. veteran of the classified columns, and was not worried by the circum army of unemployed. She did frown, however. when she table in her room. When the las perfectly pressed bill had been ex: tracted from between the leaves o “The Golden Bough,” her ‘bank’ beok, she found a total of eighteen dollars. The rent was due; and she owed the landlady a laundry bill of $1.25. That left $6. Of course, there would be a week's pay coming But she must live for a week on one dollar and twelve cents a day. Taking out carfare, that left less than a dollar a day for in on Saturday. food, with no provision for her us- ual weekly movies, and no money for emergency purchases. “Oh, well!” she shrugged. Enjoying every minute of her free- dom, Amoura wanderéd in Washing- ton Park {n the afternoon, watching the birds, “skipping” stoncs on the placid lagoon, and wishing that she could play tennis. She did not think about the problem of getting a new job until she was walking home in the dusk, when she tried to decide the kind of work she wanted to do. And she thought she would lke to try a position in a store, although she had her doubts about her ability to sell anybody anything. When Amoura handed over her rent and the laundry bill, Mrs. Stone had of course, questions to ask. “Did you all have the afternoon off at the factory? A holiday?” “No. I stayed away because I was not feeling well.” She decided the real cause of her absence was noné of the landlady'’s business. Besides, Mrs. Stone's eternal inquisitiveness grated on her nerves. She wondered how the other girls ever stood It. “Poor girl,” the woman sympath- Ized, “What seems to be the matter?” “Oh, just a general woc feel. ing.” Sh rned back to not caring if her abruptne {@ Well, if there's anything T can do, don’t hesitate to call on me. I guets what you need is sleep. You girls never get enough sleep. You ought to go to bed before midnight every night, since you have to get up at 6 o'clock in the morning. I tell you, nothing makes as much differ- ence in the way you feel as sleep. Why, if I stay up late at night I'm just dead on my feet the next day. ‘And you growing girls need more sléep thah I do, . .” That was all Amoura heard. She waited the next morning until the others had gone to avoid going down in the samie elevated train with them, for then they cguld sea that she didn't get off at her usual stop. But to her annoyance she ran into Paula, scemingly, delayed on the way, at the elevated station. They stretch- bong be every day by men and insist on that extra something “just a smoke” ce behigd one teday. You'll get it immediately. CONGRESS CIGAR COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. LA PALINA CIGAR Distyibyters: Metropolitan Cigar Co., Denver, Colo. J tions! ed and waved like boughs in t wind at the end of straps, and Am- oura did not try to inspect the Help Wanted columns of the Tribune and Hérald-Examiner. She expected the nudge Paula gave her when the train stopped at the Indlana avenue station. Here's where you get.off. Goodbye.” No, I'm going downtown morning.” Paula waited for her to explain, but got no satisfaction. They were able to get seatw now, and Amoura occupied herself with the first pages of the newspapers. Everything she read seemed strange, for she had not been keeping up with the news lately, A small item at the bottom of one of the columns attracted her attention» “OMAHA, Neb.—Wellington Swift- son, son of the packing magnate, went to work in his father’s plant here *9@ay as 2 common laborer. H ARRS Fe aPeAs a Fear in Fowty posi: In the Bwifteen enterpri: eto this on that morning! “I don’t see how that makes any decided that he Ul Saturday, But she determined to structing another beginner into the On the homeward ride she pored over the classified columns of the editions..of.. afternoon news- papers, without finding one among all the hundreds of advertisements But she now possessed the confidence of a stance of again being one of the assembled her visible finances on the Ip Critu ft prepar sit This remembered seein; panton’s indiffere Tess stree and sat ona bu utes before she fi pealed to her: “MODELS—Gir! exactly appeal to Sure it would be nd want . At the end of hi Apap oh a of}iookea uncertainly in her purse WHEN BUTTER IS HIGH USE | roarious humor Atmeara etre. UP: | knowing that she had exactly $4.26 | we humor, Amoura Aingey ab-| there. She had counted it after ruptly ascended into one of chit'lhaying her meager lunch. Paula = = an a = = ony silk, satin, crepe de chine! saw the bills, and Amoura couldn't feta; of stifled “eae “f only have four dollars and 2 tmnilen; of limousines, lap Goes and | gocts. maces, four, Geliare and|| Phone 2468 H, H. FITCHIE 1200 S. Cherry. checkbooks. Here the talk was of divide with you.” She proffered ; fan, SRA ea Loulseboulan:}two of the bills. “I hope these will “|Get Joan Paton, Hickeen anes, [help you.” Paula looked question Debauer Chatall Lagien ingly at the other bills, and smiled elect rubbed declasse and the tt) Amoura sufficien pear in the ex! other two new ft Nn} “polite steps," the beautiful w; down her wrat The corporeal, man overflowing not La Houbierr after another. S| in the designing critical gaze of the gaping eyes of the patro: Houbierre had no “cystomers’ La Houblerre h in the privacy apartment on Lake Shore Drive, Monrier, was Marie mother, was tall in appearance, impressed itself Westbound No. 603 . Eastboun: No, 622 .... C Eastbound No. 30 - No. 82 - Westbound No. 29 .... Serious youth, when she was Cicely's roommate at Bryn Mawr. She won- dered what Cicely, who had called her an idiot for working in the candy factory, would say now. she had acquired all of the habits | her back was to Tommy. The move, Paula, evidently hurt by her com. | that now caused her to denounce | sudden and graceful, had the effec Americans as persons who did not causing that wort patron to % got out at the next sta- nning the clissified adver- © were plenty of Gi! to wear fine clothes, Must have per- sonality, La Houbierre,’s. A clothing model. The idea did not perience. She descended to the street maneuverings, she chose three girls |!n the Elevated to find Paula awalt-| _ and dismissed the others. One of the | ing her. 4 ration, sofled linen, lunch boxes; georgette, kasha, shoulders with In two days, La Houblerre deemed the designing room, practicing the tails; a slovenly pose, a clumsy-step, an arm hanging awkwardly, drew When thus aroused, she w.11d sa: “These American people, not know how to walk, or to dress, or to stand, or anything.” had interviewed the applicants, was ard, whose life was just one gown models and preparing them for the with a force that TRAIN Kidneys Be PAGE SEVEN ft of Mrs. Hinkley-Stone. “I'm not aware that I made such ’ Hi Stone “Just couldn't »ment.’ 1p mind’ about one creation, jand A stood before her, drink : in the color of the exhit | < i | t ding of 1 brocade Gin TL Wh Dare + 4 chine, yellow kasha Wu o>: fon, navy-blue rep, ette, modernistic paint himself for an executive po-}patrons alike. She was of an in n red, purple and orange, | definite age between forty and tin, almond-green _ tulle was Cicely's brother. She | forty-five; in the morning she looked thus occupied when she} g him once, dark, | the latter, in the afternoon she sug-| saw a familiar face enter tl salon, | gested the former. Her younger |a face tt required a moment of days had been spent as model, then | thought for her to place as Tommy as cutter, later as designer in the | Loughley's e pivoted gracefully | house of a Paris couturiere; here| before Mrs. Hinkley-Stone, so that | ince. left the train t, without a good. | KROwW “how to walk, or to dress, or to stand, or anything.” Ambitious, she had taken the initiative in seek ing an American connection, and after making sure of herself in New York, had come to Chicago to open an establishment of her own, with the idea that she would get ric more quickly in dealing with the Brande dames and would-be grande 16 deigned to pon whom emiled en- as the lat signing ibierre not lost, bench on the plat ut it was ten min+ ound one that ap- will increase your _ earning ability sappointm ner off t ls who know how rad to put dames of the Ham and Egg Belt.}on again. Mme. Howard pushed Often, In the evening, she dreamed | her into a gown that had noth T is the red blooded people who éf'the day when she would have ajto recommend it then enfolded her win success in this world! Red her, but she was|sreat chateau in Normandy. in an evening wrap that La How jlood gives men and women the vi- an interesting ex-|one in Chicago could be quite so|bierre had sworn to sell for three ality —the ene: —the strength nd the activity to earn what they condescending as Ho} La sand dollars. Hence the plain | tis." anf hurried to the Michigan ave-| although her establishment ¥ t | gown underneath he wrap alone | deserve! “I'm sorry, but—." She was sure | nue address, La Houhierré’s, she|the most exclusive and most sought | was intended to be ctive to they Nobody can do justice to them: she couldn't goon for another day, { found, did not open until 10, and the | {in the city. selves when they are suffering for or even finish this one. Janitor told her there would be no| These first few days as a model 1e fates decreed that want of rich, red blood. It is this ; “That's the way with you gals.|one about until 9, but she walted.|Amoura found more exhausting ld be going out to show impoverished condition of the Biaod You're here today, and gone tomor- ‘ore 9 o'clock other girls appeared | than the factory work. It was tedi-| Wrap to the mother of Tommy | [yt CO 60 Tiny ae ee row. No-sooner than we teach you|all viewing the others and. their|ous and tiresome to parade inces-|Loughley. His half-bored interest | There's no place at the top tomtte you the trade than you skidos. Costs | clothes suspiciously and disdaintully.|santly from 11 until 1, and from 2|in the models {mother parts of the | Wrakling—the men eo women’ | money to teach you the trade, This| A yellow-hatred grande dame who| until 5, very stiff and unbending. | ®!on vanished as he saw her, and Wanton ee eat Get in the ain't no free school,” he fumed. ppeared to be about to burst out of | Worst of all, the arches of her] be stared uncertainly, She did not abla Beet 5h a ‘tte re “I'm sorry,” she repeated, respect: corset, received the applicants,| fect ached, for the shoes she w any recognition of him, but | Ted Moet ed eat eB S&S. will do fully, : “Walk across the room, please. |obliged to wear had much higher} Wen he smiled furtively, with an) it for yout g, S$. 8. helps Nature ell, come around Saturday tor turn slowly and smile. Turn the | héels than she was accustomed to| *Pprehensive glance at mother | build millions of red-blood-cells! 2 your pay. other way, Take off your coats so I| wear even at home. But she was er eyes betrayed her. couldn't S. S. S. sends rich, red blood tine = ‘But you usually pay off for the ee your arms, and raise your|enormously interested in the pro-| help thinking of Tomr roposal. | pling to every fibre of your body preceding week on Monday,” Amoura so I can see your legs. Take|cedure in the designing room, the e ade 80 surprisingly c and every pore of your skin. You exclaimed, apprehensively. hats. Walk across the room |people she saw,.tho ever-changing | SWifton’s week-end house party are fairly radiant with energy, vim es, but you're quittin’, ain't please. Slowly turn around as | waves of color ant glitter. Amoura bad} and vital! you?” were wearing an expensive} On the third day of her new em- a “glimpse of to he roor >| cho tose cre You'll look like success, too! The rich, red blood that S. S. Nature build for you will clear your skin of any ugly blemishes —youreyeswill sparkle with enthusi- d to show it to the | ployment of These were her|priced by La Houblerre to Mrs red commandingly. | Hinkley-Stone at $600, and to Mrs alf an hour of sych | John Smith at $850, and rode home . helps here. I thought wer “It's the rule,” the foreman shrug: | three was Amoura Alnsley. “Amy, please, let me borrow |® factory.” ‘ asm—firm, solid flesh ged in a tone of dismissal. In the next chapter: Tonmy|three dollars, I have a dress at mh, I'm getting to be a Jjackie-| will round out your She departed ‘without further ado; ughley reappears, the cleaners and some laundry I a trades id ae ; A tronsttt ee pow es will she said no, goodbyes in the machine CHAPT simply must get for this evening say, now that I've found you| come to weak, flabby muscles, Poon Resalise eRe; bad not sade Any: 1* 9.6, ‘ mleeee Til pay you back Saturday, cer.|2Sain, you'll have to keep that| All drug stores sell 8. 8.8. Tha acquaintances there. If she was rom a world of clanging, whir-| tain.” luncheon engagement you made larger bottle is more economical, missed, it was only by Mrs. Benz,|{yje, Sratne noises; of crease.) it was the first time Paula had} S02 Me upon whom deyolyed the duty of in- ‘ i overalls, perspl-| eked to borrow money. Amoura velvet, tulle, taf: yawns and polite think of any excuse. In 5-lb. Prints Here the), thanks. “I guess I can get along the | with this. I’m going stepping this demi-monde, evening. Got a swell date. You| ought to see him. And he's got a lly Prepared to aD-| Cadillac. Oh, boy!” hibition salon; the| “paula tripped out, and Amoura girls were kept in| sat down wearily, angry with he self for lending the money again: her will, . .. Well, she had Dear Casper Public the artistic pivot, hands and arms, Mra ecktioor a Mie to. uve: on: until Saturdsy.. Then What has happened with such appalling ,| displaying the ankle or vane 4 hag ious Nays Shh, ornare, somes suddenness makes it necessary to either Houbierre was strict about these de-| ¢o: ton days, because ta oh Gard abandon or continue the business of the \; MOTOR SERVICE STATION. I CHOOSE TO CARRY ON—to build up, if possible, this unit of Casper’s business life. Two experienced men will assist me. To suc- ceed we MUST render the best in battery and electrical service. This will be our one pur- pose. Those who have the EXIDE habit and those who would like to help make this effort sue distributed chécks to her staff semi- monthly. La Houbierre paid her models $30 ‘}a week. There were other establish- they | ments that paid more, but as one of the models later put it to Amoura, “You get a chance to be inviged out oftener at ‘Houby’s.’ And any “Houby’ girl can get into a musical show any time she wants to.” Temperamental fealousy existed among the models, it was soon ap- h upon model. yellow-hajred wo- her corsets, who ‘e, but Mme. How- he spent her days parent to Amoura. Her natural HT HED sive a air ej <3 room, attiting the | oss and self-possession having cessful are invited to give me their business. impressed themselves on La Hou- Hub: La Houblerre and |iterre, by Friday she was wearing, with Ida Cynge, the premier mode! erself, whose name |the creations Madame was most of her home, an|#nsious to sell. Consequently, she was the subject of the indignant ‘and |Stares of the other models, includ Mrs. William F. Dumars Cell 1473-J 518 East Yellowstone wife and distinguished | Dis the two who were still practicing how to walk and hold themselves. On this Friday afternoon she was exhibiting tea gowns for the bene on employes and — CHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN apes AES || GUARANTEE FUND] agate Eps | LIFE ASSOCIATION PURE PROTECTION AT A REASONABLE COST Devoid of expensive frills which increase the cost but do not increa the protection. ‘Are surely as important as the battery in your car. You wouldn’t think of putting any byt the purest water in your battery. Don’t you think it pays to be as careful with your kidneys? Age 35 Costs: Ordinary Life Policy—$17.68 per $1,000. Old Age Cash Settlement at 70 Years, $576.73 per $1,000 of Insurance 1151 HILLCREST G. B. STILLWAGON District Manager Phone 863-J