Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1925, Page 5

MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, CHAPTER 68 ‘The sun Was a great red ball roll- ng up Indian Hill, when Amoura, clad in smart riding habit, left Ains- ley House and galloped into the woods on the crest, astride her be- joved Prince. It was a glorious ming and the intoxicating vigor c air_made her veins with exultation. ctcd uu terribly, Ol fellow,” she said, as jockey style, very close to and gave him a His eyes gave‘nn extra 1 his pace. y that’s a nice she wondéred how she sotten along so long with- ‘This was what she had a gs else in pat or two. tink and he aS re- . nd the mag- imal he was riding the 1 met him. Why had she heard nothing from Vey? A queer feeling suffused hér as the question came to mind. Surely he had read in the newspapers about the kidnaping: all of the horrible de- And after declaring his love. ... Her ‘heart had a curious little flutter. She paused at the crest of the hill and sat immovably on the horse, surveying the valley, while Prince pawed impatiently, The morning mist was slowly revealing the ugli- ness of the town below. She could ntly di. n lines of men, like ants, going to svork in the factories which beleched towers of ominous smoke into the nkies, About these factories were the wretched dwell- ings where the bone and muscle of Westtand was born and lived and died. How bare they seemed... . Why not stay in Westland and do jomething for these people? The vagrant thought floated out of her mind as it was born, Prince was nibbling at a busha “I'm hungry, too, old fellow, let's gol” She directed him into the oth- er road that wound around the mount, and sent him into a gallop. Around @ bend she heard voices, and thought of turning back and going the other way, for it probably was a party of Riding Club members. But there wa not time to turn now. The party, composed of four women and two men, came into view. Lucia erryman, Marcia Thompson, Hileen teagan, Grace Vanderpool, Teddy McArthur and Grace's father. “Hello, Amoura,” Lucia shouted. The cthers greeted her less enthu- siastically. Amoura didn’t intend to stop, but Lucia reined in. “Why haven't you been to see me.” “Oh, this ts the first time I've been out since I came home.” She could feel the curious eyes of the others upon her. She met Efleen T.eagan’s glance, and the other girl's eyes dropped, “The Riding Club's hunt. to, beheld next Thurs. day. You must come, and induce your father to come, too." Lucia :nnounced, Amoura nodded indifferently, ‘These people didn't interest her any more. She was annoyed by their annual fox tactless stares. Prince started on of his own ac- cord and Amoura smiled pleasantly ‘Old Folks Must ‘Not Use“Physics” ‘ While Dr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monti- cello, tieing physict 47 years, knew that constipation was the curse of ad- A\vancing age, he ‘did not believe th “purge” or every lit- . him, it s |OR, CALDWELL | |_ATacees constipated old p ple had to be kept antly ‘stirred up" and half sick In Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin he evered a luxative which regu lates the bowels of Old folks, <A dose will establish yatural, y bowel movement for weeks me. even for those chronically stipated. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup sin not only causes’a gentle, bowel movement but, best of t is often months be re another » is nece ry it is absolutely harmless pleasant at Mr. Vanderpool, who was one of ber father’s best friends. ‘mpul- sively she turned in her saddle, and celled to Lucia: “Come over for tea this afternoon.” She wanted some- body to talk to. - Amoura went home by way of her grandmother's. Prince, break- fastless, was disappointed when she turned into the gate of the sedate mension of.the dowager Mrs. Alns- ley, widow of old Thomas Q. To those of the city who knew this colorful fijure less intimately, it seemed that Grandma Ainsley had been in the neighborhood of eighty years old for years and years; but she was only seventy-five now. Her silver hair had made her “look like @ grandmother” since she was fifty. Fifteen years ago she really felt | {like a grandmother, and decided it was time to make peace with her God .and prepare to die, but then, ~» a few years, her mind took ‘an- other turn, causing her, as she put it privately, to “grow up again.” Now she felt very young; she read the new, sexy novels; loved the ro- vies, which she visited “secretly” so as to be alone and see the photoplay twice if she liked it; and went to Chicago every winter for the grand opera season. She felt very young: but to those about her she was very maid, old in service and ‘indifferent to Amoura, as she was to all of the Ainsleys but her jncomparable mist- ress, wasn’t disposed to wake her. “Why haven't you been over to seo her?” Millie asked. Amoura guessed that her grandmother was hurt because of the neglect. “This is the first time I've been out —." She turhed and went home, lead ing Prince. “There was a telephone call for you, Miss Afoura,” Della informed her.” A Mr, Johnson.” CHAPTER 69. The maid's news took the edge of Amoura’s appetite. She heard only an occasional word of the con- versation of her mother and father as she sat at the breakfast table, laid in the sun parlor, Had John- son followed her to Westland? She tried to tell herself that he had other business in the city. Business —she smiled. She remembered that parting scene at her apartment in Chicago, and it visualized itself graphically in her mind. ‘ Johnson saying: “I suppose you wonder why I'm in such a trade, Con't you? I'm a college graduate.” And her exclaiming, for want of something better: “Really!* (How inane the remark seemed now.) And then when her father offered him the check for $10,000: “I don't want any reward, sir—not a money reward.” Her father's curious look, and. Johnson's eyes as he turned to her then to sa: I just want to be your friend. . . . Er, will you have lunch with me tomorrow?” Her reverie was disturbed by her mother’s query: “Did yon enjoy your ride?” “Immensely. It's always glori- ous on the mount early in the morn- Ing. I met Lucia Berryman and a crowd from the Riding club, Lucia is coming over this afternoon. They want you to come to the fox hunt next Thursday, dad.” J. Reginald grunted. morning paper. “You certainly need the exercise, Reginald,” Mrs, Ainsley commented. “Huh, Golf every day.” “Yeu responded his wife, look- ing at him very intently, “but that isn't the sort of exercise you need You stuff yourself full of food be fore you go Out there, and then you fill. yourself full of whatever you can get to drink before you come over his home. Precious little good it does you!” “Huh.” He continued his careful Perusal of the sporting page, and then turned to the financial news. “Dad, you are losing your Beau Brummel figure.” Amoura observed “Better diet awhile,” “Do diet.” he observed tersely, | up. YoU KNOW he asked the His wife Wats practically no break fast—only three or four nine slices of bacon, six pieces of toast, but potatoes. No, sir, no pota- toes. And no lunch at home, just graham crackers and milk down town. Out at the country club, just two or three sandwiches and & quart of milk to keep him going until-dinner, Then four or five courses instead of six or seven, but no potatoes, No, sir, no potatoes, The East Casper Meat Market The Best Meat. The Best Service y | Griffin's Old Stand TELEPHONE We send the BEST that money can buy JOE GERDOM, Prop. DON’T LET YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE Vor Lack of ALCOHOL WE HAVE IT! Casper’s Finest Filling Station A. E. Chandle INDEPENDENT J. Reginald let down his new: paper and regarded his wife in- tently, “Well, I'm not splashing and wallowing in beauty mud!" Mrs. Ainsfey flushed as her daugh- ter stole a furtive glance at her, “T thought beauty clay was out of ntyle,” Amoura observed lightly. “Huh,” J. Reginald was exult- ant ove? the effect of his shot upon his wife; she was quiet now. When she left the breakfast) table, Amoura wént to her suite, without any b vague idea of whet th do me hung hi Face and neck cov- ered with eruption Resinol cleared it away Brooklyn, N. Y., Dee. £0: —"I think Resinol Soup and Resinol Ointment are ul—I was a sufferer from skin trouble and I know what they did for me. I had only a few pimples at first, but this infection soon spread until they covered my face and neck and made me look dis; ‘They irri- tated me so I could scarcely keep my fingers off them. I tried various treatments, but n6ne gave more than Lar vihit ys relief. A friend recommended Kesinol and J bought a jar of ointment and a cake of soup. After the second application of each, the itching Led and when T had used the Resinol prod- ucts for five weeks, there was not a trace of the trouble left.” (Signed) | w Arthur Smith, 489 Hudson Aye, old. H Grandma was not awake, and her __ The Casper Daily Tribune PAGE FIVE --By Williams FER GOSH SAKES \ body MALT AIN'NO KID \~ NO MORE - NO LITLE | | KID: ImToo al FER | AT KINDA STUFF! \ ———|_ HOLD'N HANS! Good \ \ GOSH! BYA want PEEPUL TTHINK IM A SISSIE . ER CANT { GOD GRACIOUS! | THIS LOOKS TERRIBLE! | ALL STRONG OUT LIKE | A GYPSY CARAVAN, \-AKE HOLD OF YOUR UTILE BROTHERS GOMER HAND DON, = rd WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY- THE DECLARATION OF INSEPENDENCE - Japan Erects Great New Parliament on Fire Ruins iatad JQ~ . © 1928 8Y WEA stRVICE, The FIFTEEN YALE RAV Vu sae. « A great new home for parliament of modern, and probably Occidental architecture, is being \planned by the Japanese government to replace the frame imperial diet buildings destroyed by fire. The house of peers is seen a mays of flames, with sparks igniting its brother house of parliament ‘and spreading over a section of Tokyo, while firemen, soldiers and civiliuns battle it futilely, on her ful now. She was indifferently manicuring | hands. Idleness was pain: { | her nails, her mind inactive and | STYLES | her eyes dully gazing out of a win: } dow, when Della entered to an-| aus Buothar s phans a8 1. 7 «| BY AILEEN LAMONT ed ieting Pata easy 4 ne siime gentlema 0 called| | ri , eitatontl h; “op 1925 The Casper ‘Tribun i earlier in the. morning,” the maid | (Consait Uh) Sa 49 Sits: confided, as_she connected Amoura's NEW FORE, Oct fry aen, mule Bolts of Tweed Instriment with the fearest plug. | Pers are going Women with excess ‘ coming holi¢ s Amoura reflected a moment be latte |the. tert > p ¢| spend have far yo fore answering. Oh, well, she de-| ® ne pending rhe nl t ng ne . » velvet smoking Jacke ese cided, I may as well Hear what he s sip : ter has to $ v a This is Johns ¢ be -w , mn A mét you und | I wa c ¢ i t d end “I happen to be in Westl i ad A s rfiu nthe Shetlar , 2 t r y, and T-would like to haye the| ments, these gifts seem 1 ras ust mamtatty. 10 m 80 to opportunity of seeing you fer generally popular 20 dollars. short time. I can drive up either ———- Ls this mérning or this afternoon.” | Only Waist High NEW YORK. ( “I am busy, Mr, Johnson, b’ a above’ tie ments are ber enated in you,may come this morning for] gogan which has spel | places in a ¢ \ Tor- | alf an hour.” Jat Teast one chain of st | tolse ! 1 # His voice betrayed his above the waist’’ | | bets y It for corset many t modele arriv pleasure. gan Amoura called Del I the young man, who is dr inthe sun-parlor."” She m sd. | are several inches lower They : ut " , a moment. “In half an hour after | held in place by heavy ert the strings hether of he comse, come and tel¥ me that] elastic and by means of four } - the—the, uh, seamstrey wait-| supporters. The saving ateria ing.” has resui'ed only in t we Johnson had no doubt spent con-| « —_— F siderable time on his toilet that “Hiram, Give Me That Cap” morning, for he looked his best ‘ Amoura greeted him without riz | Tf Mrs. Back pre OS ng, laytr aside a book in which 7 c fe Ks irate cn he he had been idly turning the A hsead feted Thoebatid to ' . ) onakin ap. Fo fu iminin ae i -hope you bave recovered fully 4 a: ; from: y experience,” he said, | 1" 4 eid Pact ea Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, with a iffness that annoyed | P°P i ¢ | Mea deed BS i Amoura amok imcere asine HeRURIA Ver —Stomach Feels Fine! with a moderat high crown “Entirel slic #miled, affectedly. |“ ¥ A rots * aah al fice ree small brim sharply turned bach th & paper. “E/just wanted to | fon" na gt tly fa 4 return this,” he ; proffering it | Sime pel i pee a Wer. MY es pe hs cept it,” | Which formed an orname \ : Liaw | right side. ‘tr was thé check for the reward, ey € ‘But we really want you to have | she protested mildly | Enter Shawls “I can't take it,” he said, with a| There is no immigration 4 7} note of finality, He regarded her} inw in effect when it comes to! ¢ ng and longingly, until « s | shaw Their ability to enter ancl omfortable: jen upon successful and popular “1 dvove all the way down here} American careers does not | Was On the road all night—Jjust jon whether they-come from ere you,” he ventured, with | Spain, Japan or China. The general rule Inid down, however, § { he nalts She Was disturbed. | evening shawls now so decide I simply HAD to see you} popular is that they be of white tT you crepe de chine, at least 64 Inches} wasay ste 7 | (To be vontinued.) wi heavily and elaborately em: | Hien oh om In the next chapter: Philip | be ed in flower designs of brit! reeomn orrective—A lant stomach ¢ einrich’s Return. coloring and possess = hi } Se anneenennennneseneeeeeeenSERERaRRERIaaianaeA English men » ha Truly Satisfying ~—*SALADA" - cE A. Are Not Oxford Bags. | A611 Always has the pure, delicious flavor that has earned for it the largest sale in North America. These ANNOUNCEMENT riends and acqaaint to be able am glad TO ANNOUNCE MENHURT INJ ss risc tire FALL INTO PIT Townsend Hotel Building s of the Geo! iniversi Where I will be g Henceforth the G. R. 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Far HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Arrives 80 p. a Westbound Departs 0p m Departs Salt Creek Busses 6 Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel Sam andip. mand 6 pom Leave Salt Creek Eastbound Ram, 1p. m. and Bp. m fi i xpress Bus Veaves 9:30 Daily : Salt Cr Transportation Co Westbound BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS 3. MUULBES «sc TELEPHONE 144 | > 31 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY | s2tassetray awe wast