Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1925 LF OF L PLANS NEW FIGHT ON GHILD LABOR Green Opens Conven- tion With Stirring Plea for Amendment. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 6.— The Associated Press) — Presi- dent Willlam Green stirred the dele- gates of the American Federation of Labor to enthusiasm at the opening of its 45th annual conven tion by declaring that the federa- tion had just begun to fight for the child labor amendment. “If the impression prevails that we have g! ary ‘en up the fight fter the tempor- setback,” he said, “may I cor- rect that impression with all the earnestness of my soul?’ Greeny who succeeded the Mate Samuel Gompers, for more than for- ty years head of the organization, received a warm welcome when he led the convention to order. He said the work of organized labor was the work of humanity and he purposed to mobilize the economic strength of every city, town and village in the country. “Our great mission,” he said, “Is to reach out and bring together the tollers of the nation so that our position will be unassailable.” : The delegates cheered when Green a ed that the organized labor movement had been handicapped and limited because some of the courts had seen fit to usurp their thelr powers in granting injunc- tions. oe. NEW HAV , Conn—Four Yale rsity crews reported for fall prac- tice, including four members of last year’s championship eight NEW YORK—The boxing show featuring Paul Beflenbach, world's light-heavyweight champion, _ and King Solomon of Panama, scheduled for the Polo Grounds last night, was postponed to Monday. ALL RUN DOWN, NOW HEALTHY “Honestly, in all my 15 years of experience as a nurse I have never known a medicine that compares with Tanlac,” is the glowing tribute of M. E. Chappelle. ‘Wime and again IT have recom: mended Tanlac and always with sur- prising results. Some time ago my mother complained of being gener- ally run down and on the verge of a nervous breakdown, She had no ap- petite, her stomach wag disordered, digestion tveakened and her bowels were most irregular. ‘Tanlac came to her afd at once, Drought on a vigorous appetite so that she began to eat with the great- est relish, and made the digestive or- gans function properly once more. Tn a short time she was well, happy and strong, and although over 80 years of age she is now vigorous enough to look after her household duties and go out quite a little, too. ‘This is why I praise Tanlae and con: sider {t the best tonic and health builder ever discovered.” What Tanlac has done for others it ean also do for you. Tanlac is for sale by all good druggists. Ac- cept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for constipation. Made and recommend: ed by the manufacturers of Tanlac. rTANLAC 'OR YOUR HEALTH kidneys? Kidneys Are.surely as important as the battery im your car. wouldn’t think of putting any but the purest water in your battery. Don’t you think it pays to be as careful with your HILLCREST PURE SPRING WATER U e Story CHAPTER 39 From the corner of her eye, she saw La Houblerre approaching her. And intuitively she sensed that Tommy's mother was staring at them. Tommy Loughley bowed formally when La Houbierre directed her commanding attention to the two of them, and anticipated what she had to say: “This {s no flirtation, Ma- dame. Miss Ainsley is an old friend.” The glare in Madame’s eyes disappeared, condescending. “Yes, yes, Monsieur Loughlee.”” (La Houiberre had long since discovered that her accent and her habit of addressing all of her male patrons as “monsieur” was an inestimable asset.) She nodded ben- ificently. “Others are waiting to see—."" A sweep of her arm indi- cated the wrap, as ff it was beyond description by mere words, Amoura glided on, and she did not know that La Houbierre said to Tom. my, “with a suggestive smile, “The young ladee’s name isn't Ainsley, Monsieur Loughlee.” Tommy, his eyes on Amoura’s retreating form, heard her with a start, and opened his mouth to remonstrate, but thought better of it, and bowed, as if admitting the Madame had caught him. He went back to his mother. “I wish, Thomas,” she frowned, “that you would restrain your low tastes when you are with me. Please try to show me some of the consid- eration your father always lacked.” “Low tastes, mater!” es. And before all these per- sons.” Mrs, Loughley uttered “per- sons’ somewhat contemptuously. “Calm yourself, mater. I know the young woman. She is not a common model. I met her at a house party given by Cicely Swift- son, whose guest she was.” Mrs. Loughley looked at him skep- tically. Used to Tommy's tales this one didn't strike her as unusual, With an air of being done with the matter, she raised her lorgnette and viewed a model approaching her. “Mater, dear, ‘really you don't un- derstand,” her son exclaimed impa- tiently. ‘Miss Ainsloy is one of the Ainsleys of Westland. She's > ing here and theré as a lark. Her fath- er’s got millions. Old family and all that sort of thing. Went to school with Cicely Swiftson. You must in- vite her to luncheon sometime.” Her curiosity aroused,’she directed the model now parading before her, to recall the girl in the wrap. But Amoura was not in sight. She was in the ante-room of the salon, in session with La Houbierre, “T must explain, Miss Ainsworth, and she became that 1 never allow my models to speak to patrons, that is, in the salon. Of course, my models event- ually get to know many of my pat- rons, but they never converse with them here, A bow of recognition 1s enough. I have no objections after hours; in fact, It is rather an advan- tage, in that it keeps the patrons in- terested in this establishment.’ Amoura Was not offended by the rebuke; she rather liked Madame's blunt way of speaking. When she returned to the salon, and heeded Mrs. Loughley's call, she studiously avolded the appealing eyes of Tom- my. She sen: the patron's new Interest, and guessed that words about her had passed between moth- er and son. She was glad when La Houblerre, convinced that Mrs. Loughley was “just looking around,” and not buying today, released her to return to the dressing-room. When she emerged from the es- tablishment into Michigan avenue at ten minutes after five in the after- noon, there was Tommy standing confidently at the curb, resting on a cane, with a low marvel of a chr behind him. When he advanced to meet her, tipping his hat, other girls, issuing from La Houblerre’s portals, stared, and went away gabbling about this new model who was “put. ting on so many airs.” “You must have tea with mi You PHONE 1151 TRAIN SCHEDULES | CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound ‘Arrives Departs No. 608 eee enwewns oe -----1 780 p.m, 1:60 p, m. Eastbound « ° rts No, 622 ..... = 6:45 p. m. 6:00 p. m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ; Eastbound Arrives Departs No, 80 - 8:00 p. m. 8:30 pan, No. 32 . 00 ” 4:00 p, m. Westbound Departs No, 29 . awe negee ce ~~ =~ 6:50 a. m, 4 7:10 0 m, ft AL even dinner,” Tommy beamed, lead: ing her to the car door the chauf- feur now held open, She hesitated at the curb, Tommy bored her, and she was annoyed by his way of say- ing ‘you must,’ as if he owned her. But a dinner invitation was alluring. There was less than a dollar in her purse, As she surrendered and sank down into the velvet cushions, she felt akin to the chorus girls and the models who look upon admirers simply as “meal tickets.” “It'll have to be tea, Tommy, I'm not dressed for dinner,’as you see.” He was cheered by her familiar use of his first name. “Oh, that can be arranged. I’m not dressed either, as you see. I can have my man drop me at my.club, then take you to wherever tt is you ive and wait until you've changed.” 3 Ab well. But you must take me where there's marvelous music and a dance floor that {sn't packed nd jammed like most of them.” “I know just the place.” “And*'Tommy, I have the world's most inquisitive landlady. She'd be set afire if a car like this should wait in front for me. So I'll want your man to remain at a corner.” “He'll do just as you tell him. Peter is the chauffeur in the world. He is an expert juggler, and writes poetry in Ancient Greek.” “Really, She bent over so she could get a glimpse of the most ex- traordinary chauffeur in the world, and decided he ought to be a movie hero. “How do you keep him? why is he a chauffeur?"} “I don't know. Why are you a —a model?” “I don’t Ienow,”? him, laughing. In her room she found letters from her mother and Grandma Ains- ley, which she laid with her wrap to read on the journey back to the Loop. When, with Mrs. Stone's cur- fosity unaroused, she was back in the automobile, it lacked a few min- utes of being 7 o'clock. “Drive around Washington Park for half an hour before going down town," she directed. She had an idea that she looked rather ragged, but Peter evidently was impressed with her appearance. Her wrap, of chiffon embroidered in silver, banded with satin, and col- ared in a graceful line with white fur, and her dinner-dress, also chif- fon, of a blue hue, with a scarf giving it a fluttering motion, were the same she had had to fall back on all dress occasions since leaving home, and they looked none too new. And her pumps were worn at the toe. But she didn’t care, While the car, like a greyhound stretched out in full speed, glided serenely over the devious roads of the park, Amoura looked Into her letters. She read Grandma Ainsley’s first. Granny always managed to inject most of the news Into her let- ters, a witty, interpretative style that was all her own. Grandma was certainly growing younger! She turned to her mother’s. On the last page were the lines that gave her the most concern: “Cynthia says it Philip is never seen now, except in the company of that Reagan girl, Eileen I believe her name is.” She stared out into the shadows of the night, now creeping in among the trees of the park. Had she lost Philip? She disliked Eileen Reagan and always had. She was irritated by the thought of that little, fool Etleen snaring Philip ... Her thoughts naturally turned to Vey Ardie. Again she compared Philip and Vey. The difficulty of the comparison was that she knew Philip completely, or thought she did, whereas she had nothing but vague Impressions about the other. Would she ever see him again? She décided she would go to the park on Sunday even if he wasn't going to be there. But she*saw Vey Ardle that very evening. ~ . I mean, she mimicked CHAPTER 40 “You must take me where there's rvelous music and a dance floor at isn't packed ‘and jammed like t of them," she had told Tommy. know just the place,” he had from the Loop. “I suppose those who come here keep it a secret. As suredly the best French cooking in Chicago is to be obtained here.” “What's the name of it?” “Tt hasn't any.” Little tables on a raised balcony looked down on a seductively glis- tening floor. “The musie doesn't begin until nine-thirty. That will give us time to enjoy the marvelous foo “But it's so warm, Tomm; food will be very enjoyable. “Ah, you don’t know the place,” he enthused, the true gourmet. “The chet here defeats the thermometer with the menu,” “Please order then; whatever you think I'll Uke.” An air of formality ‘hung over the table, She sat up stiffly, and could think of nothing to talk about. When he had given the orders for poulet froid moutarde au jambon with salade a Ia Francaise, and as desert, bombe bee, with a familiar remark to the waiter that they were having “eight o'clock luncheon,” he lit o elgarette and bent devoted eyes upon Amoura. “Have you forgotten what I told you that evening at Cicely Swift- son's ?"* “Oh, that reminds me I saw In the paper that Clcely's brother ts now working as a common laborer in one of his father’s packing houses,” “Yes, I heard about it,” he re- sponded, annoyed by har avoidance of his. question. “But he won't be a laborer any more than you are a working girl.” “Simply this: The working-girl is a working girl, always, even when she is in the dance halls that are her only ‘fun.’ But you are able to find release from the toll and dullness that is their's. You are able to take little vacations from thele world. They can't, They, for ins‘ance, could no Gurl Who. Dare most extraordinary | wered. He did surprising that this place Peal i better known,” he, remarked,| OY 1s he led her into a restaurant that | Millions was hidden away in an obscure] Of street on the West Side, some blocks | Mothers not come here tonight and enjoy themselves.” She Brasped his meaning, despite the vague explanation .'Oh, you'r speaking of a certain type of worl ing-girl.” “I’m speaking of a class, a class with which you are associating, but | to which you do not belong.” “I have found no great ence.” differ- “Oh, yes, you have! You don't believe that.’ “No, I don't. I spoke before T thought . And you are right, I’m not playing fair. I'm pretending to be a working-girl, and yet I’m not keeping myself within their boun- daries and restrictions. I suppose it's because I just can’t. “Exactly ., . And now that that is settled, let's get back to my ques tion. Have you forgotten what I to! you that evening at Cicely Swiftson’s?” “Of course, I haven't. Women do not forget the supreme compliments. But how ts Betty “Oh, bother Betty!" “I understood she was your fian- cee.’ Amoura said it indifforently, as if it didn’t matter. “She was. Our engagement was broken by mutual consent.’ Amoura was relieved by the timel. arrival of the waiter. She hoped that she could keep Tommy in check for she was in the mood to enjoy food and dancing, and his protesta- tions of love only annoyed her, Again she felt akin to the chorus girls and models who for a dinner, sat up and heard moony-eyed fat men make vio- lent confessions of undying affection The thought made her smile. They were having thelr second dance. and Amoura was enjoying herself, despite Tommy’s only too evident short-comings as a dancer, when her eyes accidentally fell upon a table they were gliding by. Simul- taneously the eyes of one of the two men at the table rested upon her. Her expression indicated her recog- nition, and confirmed to him that this was his nameless luncheon guest of last Sunday, She did not nod, so neither did he, but his eyes avidly followed her down the floor. She was disturbed now, and Tom- my sensed it. “Getting a headache?” Amoura did not offer an explanation but simply sald “No! Not!’ She w glad that there wasn't another encore to the number, When they were back at the table, Tommy. proffered a cigaret, and, nervous, she lighted up with him. She didn’t care for smoking, but now the seductive tobacco relieved her. Tommy began telling an in- consequental story about Ci Swiftson that bored her. She want- ed to leave. In half an hour, she decided, she would suggest it. Amoura was not surprised to see Vey Ardle approaching the table, ——$———* My Losing Hold on Middle-Aged Husband nd visit the hairdresser and mani: | He is a real cu w. The MLS urist frequent The latter is the}man of the hou t's not y it seems to me. Elderly men | nice other ro and comers: Colt selves into think-} nod the hea: it’s a ing they are attractive to young {n me women and for that reagon stare at OFFICE GIRI ever meet, but now I they y in being an household dut Rearrange Ir that {s making me unhappy always be attired you tn your When a wife, past nice too. I not Jealous, but Oh as possible when he Fcralt'forsthe sees her husband staring at would soilkb toihave’ fe 4 Even though you be rateindaestanae tractive woman he sees, and neg : , to arrange evenings their business, cts to pay any of the attentions | ration he used ne 1 to enjoy proper 1 he showered upon her, in youth, | fore he q me Do 1 love for what is she to do? you think he does this to annoy me 5 . Dear Mrs. Thompson: Y any writ- love’ for me? | things ‘ S. Mu: ‘The 76th Is the dian ing for advice about a very serious fréedom or | work, re S| wedding anniver The 60th ‘ to let APPY w P and r I I Ww . st walking nee 1 t with two boys, she may either take | it >» matters w posi r have a. stil & money out of both of n her and the unwil ar nd skimp curb. But if th al crowded household e c of the boys should be consider- y, in. ord enough to drop behind husband and I are age and were very | married life until a fe when he fell very hard f » to that time he seemed to think | to I only woman in the world | sile but then he fs not the &: If he sees a nice looking girl or| an w , be stares at her, turns and | the watches them. If I speak to him]|on about it he does not act as though | sar he hears me, or pay any attention ! to me, It is so embarrassing to me as I know others notice it by the way they ac We are not wel to do and I cannot have many clothes, I feel as though I could us nice as these other women his neck at I would look FIRST PHASE OF DIRIGIBLE PROBEENDED LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. 6.—(By The Associated Press)—The! naval court concludes Monday the first phase of its inquiry into the wreck ing of the airship Shenandoah. To- morrow it will move on to Wash: ington to take up the remaining two phases there The first phase had to do with cir- cumstances attending .the loss of the airship on September 3, the in- juries and damage resulting from the falling of the wreckage The next phase will deal with the causes of the wreck and many ex- perts of one sort or another will have to be he The final p will be the deter- mination ¥ ‘ourt where the re. sponsibility res what else he had to say inattentlye- ly and without comment. She was annoyed when the music paused, and applause rattled over dhe floor before an encore began. When this had been played the musicians laid down their instruments, she started back to the table unwillingly, She wanted to dance ind on, “You simply MUST tell me your name,” he exc “Remember your promise.” “Ah ha! That promise was only but her heart dropped a beat. Tom- my followed her gaze gnd rose cour- teously when Vey paused at the table. Amoura greeted him with a bow. “Do you know Mr. Loughley, Mr. Ardle?”* Vey shook hands indifferently, With little more than a glance at the other man, but bowed a thanks when Loughley pleasantly asked. “Will you sit down, Mr. Ardle?” and di- rected himself to Amoura: “May I have the next dance?” She did not hosi excuse me, Tommy Still standing, he glide onto the floor that was wav- ing with reflected Ight, then sat down with a frown to light a clgaret. The burning match he held in his hand, his composure ruffled, until ft licked a finger, and caused him to release it with an oath, At this moment Vey Ardle, hav- ing conventionally expressed his joy in meeting her here, and compll- menting her gown, was pleading in Amoura’s ear. “Please give me the next dance, too?" “You forget that T am Mr, Lough ley'’s guest. I'm afraid he is offend- ed because I gave you this one," she responded. | “Naturally . It and her | body released itself into the rythm She did not think, and only heard | e. “Wil you watched them tense For Croup and Colds Over 98 million jars of Vicks have been used in the past fis years. This means the unbroken confidence of a vast of mothers, They ke Vicks be cause It solves a great problem— how. to treat croup and colds without that continual dosing, which is so harmful to delicate little stomachs. Being applied externally Vicks does not disturb the digestion. It can be freely used without the slightest harmful effect. Vicks brings prompt relief from oup and often checks even the st cold overnight. here is nothing You just rub it on. yicks VAPORU Over I7 Mutton Jans Usao Yearty swallow. to DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL / WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station E. Chandler iNDEPENDENT good for that afternoon, If you don't tell me, I'll ask your compan- ion, He will." Vey looked as if he would carry out his threat. She glanced furtively in the direc- tion of Tommy, then paused, ‘Have you peneil and pa For answer he halted at the table they were passing, took a pencil from the waiter’s hand, pulling .up Ris coat sleeve and bared the white | cuff, oblivious of the stares of those at the table. ‘Write ft.” With flushed cheeks, she took the pencil and complied, forming with uncertain fingers a rakish “Amy Ainsworth.” “And the address?” “I'm a model at La Houblerre’ He nodded, emotionless and they went on to her table, followed by the eyes of the occupants of surround ing tables and the waiter. A pounchy man) wink and the others smiled. “T shall call for you tomorrow afternoon,” he said calmly, within ‘Tommy's hearing. She was thrilled | by the caress in his eyes, and ill-| concealed it. Tommy stared at her | when Ardie had gone (To be continued) In the nex Mail This Coupon Teday! t chapter: Fires of Love ——__ ue Re ei “—the same good flavor he loved as a kid~peppermint” i) When grandfather comes last longer. Little tummies are not upset: And Life Savers are kind to tiny teeth. They're safe and wholesome. You may conscien- tiously be generous with Life Savers for they are the Wise old granddad—he knows what candy is good for little folks, And when he comes visiting he brings his own favorite flavor—peppermint— dressed up in its modern new clothes—Pep-o-mint i 4 ittle folks. aS Teasers “Pie Wade lever theas ideal candy for little 2 Life Savera,, ‘The kids love Six flavors are displayed at all good stores so you eae may help yourself: Pep-o-mint, Wint-o-green, Cinn- non, Lic-o-rice, Cl-o-ve and Vi-o-let. Five cents a ‘ age,—Life Savers, Inc., Port Chester, N. Y. little Every growing child craves sweets. 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