Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 7

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 CHAPTER 42 -\moura Alnsley went to this rene dezvous with Vey Arde rebellously. “tm an idiot,” she told herself more than. once as she waited in front of La Houbierre’s silent salon with the hour nearing five, and this feeling that she was making a fool of her- self grew upon her more depress: ingly as the minute hand dragged slowly around her wrist-watch. She was, her heart told her, {n love with this handsome stranger, and yet she dared not admit {t in her mind to be so. If this was love, then that had not been her’ feeling for Philip Weinrich, She couldn't imagine. herself waiting anxiously for Philip in front of a shop, with men staring at her familiarly, She wondered If this new life of hers had changed her so that the conventions no longer mattered—she tmagined she paid little attention to them now, Did she have, after all, a shop.girl’s mind? The thought worried her « she scanned the boulevard, frownings| for a glimpse of V She glanced at her watch: 5 o’clock! Her heart beat a lttle faster. For the fifteenth titme she looked in the windows that adorned La Houblerre's establishment. The whole’ space, worth, = real estate agent could have told her, about 380,000 a front foot, was given over to a singe gown, a certain La Hou- bierre herself had put together only that day. It was filmy, inconaequen: tlal thing for which some packer’s y wife would pay $2,000 and wear one evening before giving it to a maid who would look charming in it, whereas the gown would make the mistress a cartoon. Her work in La Houblerre's was, Amoura though again, a glorious re Nef after the factory, Only a few hours before she had been back in the Wnterprise plant, standing in line for her previous week's: pay. What an unusual figure che was in the line, for she was dressed to meet Vey, and how the men stared at while the girls alternately stared and winked. @At last here he came—Vey, He was driving a wire-wheeled sport touring car, set very low, and ma- room in color. She saw him half a block away, and he was looking at his watch. When she met him at the curb he arose in his seat, but did not make an effort to get out. Hop in, 80 we can get out of this traffice in a hurry.” This after a conventional greeting. When the car was back in the long line of autos, speeding southward on Mich: {gan avenue, he spoke again was afraid you wouldn't be there. T tried to get you on the phone early member.that the shop is closed-on Saturday afternoon at one.” teeth chattered.. “I'm sorry! If I had known, could have come earlier.” He turned into Adams street, and soon they were eddying with the traffic of the Loop, “This is my favorite part of Chi- cago,” he observed, ‘ome the: {s nothing more wonderful then this throng of ants hurrying lke mad here and there, and bound no place in particular, No place in particu- lar becayse ho! fsn't, and work isn't; Nelther matters.” Amoure got the idea he was try- ing to express his philosophy, and éncouraged him: ‘What does mat I fothing, unless it be a woman as,beautiful as you are!” The utterance left her silent; she could think of nothing to say, so she lonly smiled, an expression that he mistook for an indjcation of pleasur: he continued, “‘one’ self sometimes matter: Engrossed with, and awed by, the sheer physical beauty of the great forcetyl bulldings, Amoura said idly: “T don't think the individual ever matters as much as the whole mass; the individual {s so puny a thing at CNerves OU never heard of a redrbloods [his best.” ed person—man or woman— Vey looked at her thoughtfully ing a nervous wreck! And | from the corner of his eye, and drove yeu. never You never saw jon in silence until his passenger ask- with ‘Where are we going?” apt ey Di, , and-dance, and swim—if rf le, is weak blood—! “Swim? Ooh! Getting too chilly, , rich, blood. Thai hh, there's an indoor tank. We're ine aitsouble with, going to the Green Hille country everwro Yack J clup, A the ag. Powers the eae “Oh, that'll be fust,lovely. Tt hax at 0 I 5 been months and months, it seems, t enable Patt we up wu alnce I've been tn the water.” of le, y “Where was that?” a Sis the ation of seee ‘she getected in tt more than an veded to rengthen the Te the | ,./1n the Ieke.""" She didn’t explain eure Bocce ete oe thet whe meant Pine Lake, at West erento and, na vee failing, run-down women i, {You're realy not a Chicago girl, PE deariee. icy dora, im |” she ‘Shook her head and emiled. beca: “How you gyess?” Be want of sey ie 2 | “Basily, Your answers to certain js. You anh ‘S88. You of my questions last night indicated ja} he jus ih as surely” as thous- |cleeriy that you were not, for there rad pea hres for {se distinctive Chicago answer to ie Fy, all of them.” SB. B also clears “Trapped, by heck?” she laughed. Fee, And now you must con- Not until I am paid for it by one of the,confessional magazines. ‘Men 1 I Mave Met In Parks.’ How's that ae muacleg. War! [fora tle?” He ald not smil today from any ‘The remainder of the trip to the if pet Fe country club was seldom punctuated more econ: » ks. “A Word About Smith Smart | * Shoes ¥ You'll find them genuine helpmates. Their pe if us finish a) tri lines mark you as @ man aise] aeatitely ‘wha Ie etn Corrget 4 footwear.” Every pair is huilt to carry you many, many miles in comfort. $7.50 to $10.00 Make this shop your shoe headquarters. anently knows he * “ . We Give ‘Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars Traveling on Regular Schedule Between Casper and Denver | LUXURIOUS—HEATED—COMFORTABLE—SAFE An enjoyable trip over a wondérful s¢enic route. Legve Casper 8:00 a. m. Legve Denver 8:00 8, m. Arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p. m: Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Tewnsend Hotel, Gladétene Hetel in the afternoon, and the operator Her 2. fo iy * THE Hi — OLO UP. had turned the car over to a parking- chauffeur, “let's have a swim, then dine out on the veranda. I have a table reserved, and we'll be where ‘we cam see the moon over the lake and all that sort of thing.” “Sounds very romantic,” Vey could not resist th nity to say: “I hope it Is He left her in the guidance of a maid and went to get his own bath: ing sult. She managed to find a costume that was not outrageously wrinkled and distorted in propor- tions, as is usually the case In pub- lic bathing places, and made a pretty picture as she Stepped Into the nata- torium to find Vey awaiting her, How brown and manly he was in ap pearance! The muscles stood out on his arms even when they were relaxed. And to him she was a vision of beauty, Such milk white skin! And her perfectly formed limbs—arms and legs that reminded him of mar- ble goddesses. His heart beat swift- opportu. ly as he saw her dive and her body thrust itself through the water with all the grace of a silver fish serenely gliding in moonlit water. What a happy pair they were In that hour, oblivious of the comment they were causing. It was while they were waiting for a reluctant diver to take his leap, a voice reached them, a whisper fantasti!cal- ly amplified by the aquatic accous- ties of the room: ‘‘Who's Vey's new- est playmate?” Furtively Amoura saw Vey turn quickly and glower, After they had™dived he suggested that dinner was in order. And sop in half an hour, they met upon the terrace, where, here and there, amid-heavy shrubbery, there was a table for two. Overhead the stars twinkled and Amoura, looking at the lake, thought of thgse lines which were to her the most beautiful in all poetry: The twilight hours, like birds, flew b; iy, As lightly and as free, Ten thousand stars were in the sky, Ten thonsand in the sea; For every wave, with dimpled face, That leaped upon the air, Had cought a star in its embrace, And held it trembling there, Standing there, gazing out »upon the lake waves thus dimpled Amoura heard Vey Ardlb’s soft step at her side. She turned suddenly, as if sur- prised, and their eyes met. No word was spoken. After they d_ stood thus for what seemed ages) tons, Vey took her by the arms and tenderly pulled-her to him. “I Jove-you inuch—TI think I couldiever love a w damned much.” His'arms went about her, and their lips:met in deathless, breathless uni. son. CHAPTER 43. The star-dimpled waves washed Mie (Old Folks Must ‘Not Use “Physics” Whilp Dr, W. B. Caldwell, of ‘Mont! cello, Il a prac: ticing physician for 47 years, knew that was the curse of ad- yancing age, he did not believe that a purge” or “physic” every “ttle while Was necessary, To him, it #emed cruel that so many consupeted. old peo- ple had to be kept antly “stirred u and half sick by taking cathartic salts, calomel and nasty olla every day or two. Cal Syrup Pepsin he a ative which regu: of old folks. A establish natural, didn’t man so at a time, even for those chronically constipated. _ Dr, el Pepsin not only cau a easy bowel movement but, best of all, it is often months before an- other dose is necessary. Besides, it ip absolutely harmless and pleas any to take tyr: Caldwell's buy a rge 60- SYRUP. PEPSIN cént bottle at any ere that sells edicine and jus s@e for yourseit Br Brym al Ss Che Casper Daily Cribune ---By Williams (oats No \ MIRACLEY — | \ DATS WEIGHT: OAT HOSS AIN’ -PULL US DOWN > \WIFF RM WASH. Pt) Wakil on monotonously; the winds waftedieyves again, as {f Muestioning his idly as before; and the world con:|lust st:iement, tinued to spin on in an even course} “It isn’t that she {s in sympfithy around the sun. Yet, to Amoura/with Judith, but that she thinks Ainsley this could not be so. Some-jwe're just two silly children and thing had happened to upset the/that it's something that'll blow unive) Everything was topsy-/over. But she doesn't understand." Her head found a resting place the slightest intention of seeing: you on Vey Ardie’s shoulder. Only his {sain after thet first Sunday, but I strong arms, it seemed, kept her |Just HAD to, I just passed it off from escaping from her body in|** 2 silly flirtation, but I HAD to see you again!” Still she was ellent. “Dammit, say something mad joy. And she wanted to re: peat, over and over those thrilling words, "I love you so much—I didn't think I could ever love woman so damned much.” But no word was said. stood clasped in silence, with V caressing éyes speaking his breath- less passion. . . . It was he who uttered the first sound: “I think we'd better sit down," With one last Ungering kiss he released her, and none too soon, for a waiter appeared out of the shadows. “Will monsieur be served now?” There was nothing suspicious off by his taut nerves startled her. “Why “oO! tily, forgive me he taking her hand. me. Tell me—.”* shoulder in Vey's newest playmate?” Strains of them. The yehemence of his exclamation set sald has- “Tell me it doesn't matter, that you love Words that came to her over her the afternoan burned themselves into her memory: “Who's music floated oyt to Special Central Press Correspondent LINCOLN, Neb., Oct, 8.—Tradition has been woven around the husky teams developed at Nebraska Unt- versity, It has come to bejan ac: cepted belief that any team that rep: turvy, Nothing would ever be the Amoura’s eyes, fulb upon him,|resents the Nebraskans will be run same again. This thing pounded|put Ve yon. edge. ——————_————— much to beef, In her heart, took her breath, dimmed| ‘Please don't look at me liké P -. building up such her eyes, made a squeak of her|that! I love you. Dammit, I DO teams in the past voice. And nothing mattered: .|leve-you, | didn’t know what love S coaches haye sac- She was in love, was until I saw you. I didn’t have rificed speed, The forward pass, as a method of attack, was given much less attention than Beading colleges. S This year Darnest Bears? is serving s first year as after four 2 years as assistant Mlinois, is chang: caer ec were ing things. The Nebraska varsity this year Was selected for speed. The forward pass is being glyen Sts rightful place. The team {s much lighter. Sprints Stars in Backfield The Husker backfield, composed of John Rhodes, fullback; John “Let's dance," faintly. about his “now,” but Amoura, her emotions on edge, could-not restrain @ nervous laugh when the servitor had gone. Vey regarded her with injured surprise, and his eyes de- manded an explanation. “It was so funny—the way he sald it,” she ventured, feeling very foolish. to smoke, please.” A passionate curlesity about this woman facing him pressed at Vey's lips. There were a thousond things he wanted to know about her, and yet questions seemed so fuille; sure- ly none of them would penetrate the mystery that enveloped her. And she, too, was feeling an im- patient desire to know about her lover, She gazed at him tenderly, with the smoke of her cigaret curl- Ing thin arabesques over a shoulder. Calmer then, and in an exuberant (To be continued,) . In the next chapter: Scene, GIRL JOCKEY ON ENGLISH NEW MARKET, England, Oct. 8 day piloted Walter Hogler, to victory in the town plate, one,of the oldest events in English mood, she paused over her con- turfdom. The fair winner {ts Elleen somme to say suddenly with a|Joel, daughter of the well Imown toguishne: that surprised and} turfman, Sol Joel. Another girl jogkey, Miss Gladys Rickgby, riding Poohbah, was sec ond, and a third, Betty Tanner, finished last jn the field of five on Skylark. Third place was taken by a male jockey on W. Jarvis’ horse puzaled- him: “I suppose that I'm the only girl you ever loved.” His eyes bore upon hers with in- tense seriousness: until, infected by her mood, he smiled too. “T cannot tell a lie. T did it} ® ™ with my little hatchet.” But baek | Procked ves of his laugh he studied hér. The remark struck him as out of place Prairie Fire Burns Demple, Miss Minnie Blevans and Charles Jones. No damage wes done to property or crop: confined to the range. Vi fighters combaited the fire, started at 7 a. m., and soon had it under control. “You are a myste a glorious mystery!’ His hand sought hers, soft and moist. Precious moments stole on as they sat thug in silence. Then he, in . spirit of confession, began: “I think I ought to tell you that I was married once. We both were Kids when we were married, and, I suppose, just infatuated. Any way, we soon found each other in- tolerfble. We didn't have any sym- pathy for ench other's interests or desires, and naturally, Inevitably, ry to me, too lowed his gaze out upon the rest- lees Jake to query: was that?" The waiter moved about them in industrious silence. Vey did not answer her until the servitor had gone, ‘Then he did s0 hesitantly; We parted about a year ago... We aren't divorced yet.” His keen, gray eyes saw hers start. Amoura’s heart dropped a beat. He Was another's! “Don't look Mke that, dear!’ he protested. “She has no claim upon me, and never will Have. No tle binds us except the puny legal one. She loves another; she has told me 0" eferenc “How jong ago} the pas: What of the opponents? The rules state that: not make the forward pa Ul it has touched the ground. pa: ing the pay has touched the ground. In. both ca His companion did not speak. What could she siy? She felt an impetuous desire-to leave him there and flee to thé beach. She wanted to feel the cold lash of.the wind against h burning body. “We would have been divorced be- fore this--except for my mother,” he went on, paksionately éndeavor- ing to‘explain and féarfyl that his words were futile, Anioura met his successful, m ea pleted one and it is tré opposing players to tion which demanded a separa That was the simultaneous gi of the balf'by an eligible player an opponent. goon udded to handle this. If a for ward pass is do caught the dail be ehe said,‘ smiling ‘A Midnight TRACK WINS ~(Associated Press.)—An 18-year-old school girl, with her hair done up in braids under her jockey cap, to- Earl's horse, there came a parting of the By NORMAN E, BROWN ways, . : So far we have discussed the an- Amoura waited for him to con-| gles of the forward pass, and their tinue, and when he did not, fol-} accompanying technicalities, only In to the side which attempts “Any player of the aide which dtd se the full right to touch and to attempt to secure possession of the ball un “When the ball has been legally ed forward and has been touch: ed by any player of the side not mak- any Player of either such efforts, when the pass an incom: ward pass naturally led to a eltua So @ special rule was Brown and Roland Locke, half- backs, and Robert Stephens, quarter, Rio Bob Zuppke of | Nebraska, Husky by Tradition, Presents Light and Speedy Team | | Cameror PAGE SEVED | ADDITIONAL SPORTS _ ‘GLENN WARNER ay JOHN RHODES CAPT. EQ WEIR is one of the fas artets in the Missouri Valley. Rhodes does the sprints as a track man near 10 seconds, while Stephens also. comes near that m Rolind Locke equaled the world’s record in the 100 and 220-yard dashes last year, In the line Capt. Weir and Lonnie Stiner play the tackle position, with Walter Scholz and Frank Pospisil at the guards At ends arpear Joe Weir, ahd Leon Sprague ar Dorsey McIntyre. F fandery and Wil lard Dover also are good prospects for the wing positions. At center {s Harold Hutchin reputed to be one of the best centers in Cornhusk- er football history — and Nebraska has had sdme 1 ones in Robert all-Valley center In 1015 nd Bill ne mber of all-we 1919 192 Good Reserve Material Reserve material which loolas good includes W. Krlemelmeyer, 2 pound guard; Roy Randels, tackle; Joe Wostouphal, tackle or and on ar teams Defeat of Stanford b: Olympic Club Only Fly in Ointment. LAWRENCE PERRY . (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) PALO ALTO, Cal., Oct. 8—Unde the spreading palm and the dreopin eucalyptus tree, Glenn Warne! r Thornhill «9 writer of man was to see thes asant it urghers with all the gri e of Pittsburgh purge from their system: the pure, er lubric hine and the clear bracing air of this beautiful pentr to thints N fly Glenn revea the Olympic sting ren Psychology did it, ner. and did not consider them worth sins. % asserted Wal minute the hard, the men start mellow and everything ts off. Warner and his conferees have problem at Stanford this year. new line has to be built and » que! terback to be developed. may come through with a real tea of him ——o—_ We £ violin reps work. varantee our F Buehner, —ask himw center: Clarence Ralsch, guard; Merle Zuver, tackle; Lloyd Grow, center; Elfred DuTeau, quarter; Arnold Oehlrich, full; Archie Hecht, half; Glen Pres- nell, half; Ava Mandery, half; Roy Andreson, end. CASPER TO MEET BUFFALO IN SATURDAY GAME; SECOND TEAM While the Natrona county high school grid team goes into Johnson county Friday afternono for a game with the Buffalo Bisons Saturday, the second string squad will be get ting ready for a game here at the same time with the squad from Mid- west. Coach Bill Stone {s guiding the second team in its work prepar- atory to taking on the oll fielders. The Midwest team was defeated by the margin of a touchdown last Sat- urday by Glenrock, It is expected to put up a hard fight against the locale, and the game should be well worth seeing. Coach Fred W. Layman will take only fifteen men with him to Buf, falo since only four automobiles have been found avajlable, If anoth It was as i€-Amoura were laugh or machine is added to the party two ing at him. Was she, after all, just other men, Wood and wi n flitt?. Was therc ng to those] Quer Three Farms] ssmrany ve . Those wh breathless momer nave been ¢ d up to She_noticed his frown and gave it} -_—— are Pritchard, left end; Cole, right @ different. interpretation. SHERIDAN, Wyo, Oct. end; Sturm, right tackle; Stenbery, “You know,” she said, “I don't) Prairie fire burned north of left tackle; Hollingsworth, left know anything about you. Would|during tho early morning, burning | euard: Martin, right guard; Davis, you paint me a little picture of }Over one thousand acres of ground. | center; Holmes, center and gyard: yourself?” It burned over the farms of Peter} Burks, Westgaard, Harris, haif- backs; Amos, Crater,, quarterbacky Dowler, Alleman, fullbacke. Laymen wants to get his men on the ground early enough eo that the hardship of the journey will not in terfere with the playing ability of the men. INSIDE OUT THE WHY AND HOW. OF THE RULES wens) longe t which put thé ball (n plup (Tomorrow: Two other conditions), TO CLASH HERE WITH MIDWEST Second string men who probably game with Mid Gruenberg, n. will be used in the x here Re Patter, Cooper, Hert Leffingwell, Huffman. — +--+ Hindu’s White Wife Is Found Shot to Death Hazord, Dickins tson, Cli afferty, Brant, Boyd, and rk, Beach holes the The woman the porch in her right shoulde a of her nec of the residence by net bors who were attracted to the sceng by moans. Police were notified but ehe had died when they rived. Police ques. tloned Din la last 4 t and he sald he was working he time, brother of the woman A 'etory. pa eee ee Bi hner rehairs violin bows ACID STOMACH!! BAS, INDIGESTION Chew. a few Pleasant Tablets Stomach Feels Fine! Instant stom rellef! Harm: less! The moment “Pape's Diapep- sin” reaches the stomach all distre: from acid stomeah or indigestion ends. Immediate relief from flatu lence, gases, heartburn, palpitation, {ullness or stomach pressure. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Millions keep it handy. Drugelets recommend it—Ady, he smo Webstér Haven’t you noficed how a man i you a Webster seldom says, “Have a cigar”? It’s generally, “Have a Webster”. . . which implies so much more! ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS CIGAR CO. DISTRIBUTORS | Denver, Colorado | Webs DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE For Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! sper’s Finest Filling Station Chandl INDEPENDENT > * 7 in his ointmen of contentment. That beating by th Olympic club two Saturday's ag = The team yed a better g3m against Sar Clara—Adam Walsh’ outfit—on the next Saturday , bu He looked over the Olympian hang, The team caught his epir! and was flatfooted mentally an physically | “Ye : ng to handle. The baek m and the forward 4 cks with being sloy {n coming up. The result {s disor sanisation. T like a team to be oon {ident but I don’t want ovencont dence. T danger lies, for th 4 shows strength th over-confident team is thrown bae! bickering, we ts Warne nm by late November—he usually doe —but he has a lot of work in-fron a .