Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1925, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1925 Che Casper Daily € “Liner Battles Storm at Sea Many Passengers on Berengaria In- Is Buffeted by Giant Waves CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 4.—(#)—Thrown to the deck by the plunge of the steamer Berengaria into a gigan- tic wave last Saturday, a large number of passengers and members of the crew of the liner were injured. The Berengaria, which left New York October 28 for *herbourg and Southampton, met a succession of storms {hroughout the voyage, culminating | Hamilton, ry to the on Saturday in a tempest which the] minister of Great Britain, commander declared was the worst —_— he ever had encountered during his 4 When the Berengaria came into R prime port. last night to discharge her Cherbourg passengers, some fifty of them had arms in splints, 1 bandaged, or were suffering sprained legs. fram ANTA, vy, 4—-)— Among the prominent persons 00/ Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr., wealtny board the Berengaria when she sail‘! young newspaper publisher, today ed from New York last Wednesday Vanderbilt, Mrs. Viscount Gage, was recovering from the second op- eration in two weeks for an infec tion of the jaw. The second opera- were Mrs. W. K, J. Bordle Harrima Sir Harry and Lady Peat, Chief| tion was preformed yesterday at the| Amoah IIT, King of the Gold Coast,| Atlanta Biltmore hotel where he has Africa; Basil Miles of the interna.|been confined for a fortnight tional chamber of commerce in} He suffered f from an infec Paris, and Mrs, Miles, and Baillie|tion In the left side of the jaw and surgeons believed they, had about overcome the ailment when the in | | fection appeared on the right side. | SAUEE ATARRH of head or throat is usually benefited by the vapors of— nit Cake 138 South Center| |TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY | ASCO 7 can by. SS Q RODEOBAR 44) Step up to any good candy dealer, ask for a RODEO BAR—and then know real candy joy, ROM the cattle range to the bank presi- dent's office, thissnew candy bar has a real “kick.” It’s not only good, it’s the most deli- cious combination of sweets that ever made your mouth water. Selected walnuts, honest-to-goodness dairy cream, maple flavoring and smooth, chewey caramel, all covered up with a coat of healthful and delicious pure milk chocolate. SWEET CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake, roars WEETS ~ Henboe Look for rton with the Cowboy’ aa aa dd rN JInorning that caused jured When Hurled to Deck as Ship odageracleinptg obs silsipeeieh hin trasughet, CHAPTER 87. There was something electrifying about Philip Weinrich's voice that Amoura Alins- to strain her eyes on the tele- she could catgh a “{ returned from New York this morning,” he said, significantly. “So that's where you were,” she replied, as it his trip to the big clty was news to her. She subdued a spiteful impulse to inquire after tho health of Miss Vera Vaine. ‘I won- dered, the other day, why you hadn't been around to see the new community house.” She hoped ne would understand that she wasn't greatly interested in his goings and comings. O woman, the subtle! His spirits dampened by her tone, no doubt, his next words were less indicative of enthusiasm. “I would like to see you this evening for five or ten minutes,” Her reply was given with slight shall be free for For a meditatis studied the inst: moment she ment when she had restored the receiver to its place Why “FIVE OR § MINUTE At/other times during the d thought of Philip—and Vera V but her mind was mostly occupied with the community hovse. Sam Sherwood's remarks weighed upon her. Perhaps, after all, he was ht. Reporters had a way of know- things. She ginning to see that in assumi ctorship of this en- terprise aking un enormous y upon herself, and she t wouldn't be a. good r young women of Boon sympathy with the work, to asso ciate directors. In her mind she we t over the possibilifies—Fiora Weinrich (Philip's sister), Lucia Ber: | arcia Thompson, Josephine even Eileen Reagan, Abou all of them she was in doubt. Just | like Philip. Philip... What was | it Philip, wanted to tell her? His | words, “five or ten minutes,” stuck | in her mind. There was something ominous about them, Did it mean that he had made his choice? That —but she didn’t want to think about | it. A rap at the door caused her to| begin a busy rustling of the papers on her desk as she called, “Come in.” One of the nurses entered, leading | a child, dirty, disheveled, but a charming picture of content with one’s lot, The little boy, for suck this soiled bundle of humanity ap- peared to be, did not wait for the nurse to explain. “Are you Missus Ainsley? Wal, my mama says we ain't got no coal to cook supper with, and would you please have some sent.” The eyes/of the two women met “What is your name, sonny?" Am. | oura asked - | “Wul, they call me Thsam,” he sniffed. “I live nownair.” He point-| ed a dirty finger out of the window. “Sam, I'm sorry, but we haven't! any coal.” For answer he “It's warm inear,” Amoura could not restrain a smile “Yes, it is, but we have only enough | coal to heat it.” lookéd around. | “Wul, she s: some, ‘ud send us you | As if an after-| | | we! he added, Phe charities | won't give us no more.” he women's eyes met again. The with one source ow coal closed, was looks. | ; another. | Amoura realized that the comm nity house was on trial with the peo- | ple of the district. 1f worthy cases were ignored, whatever the request, they would have no use for her and| work. True enough, she had eed that there should be no char- ity, but—, | “J think you'd better go with him| and see his mother,” she said to the nurse. So far, she reflected when the pair had gone, the community house isn't a howling success. And if we don’t start giving something besides ad- | vice It looks like it Is going to bea | Mat failure, Perhaps Sam Sherwood was right after all She went home that evening wor- | ried by the problem. A board cf control composed of prominent wom: en of the city began to be an at | tractive idea.* What caused her to | resist {t was the thought that in ask ing aid of others she virtually would be admitting defeat. And others might be réluctant to come in with her now that the venture was under way. She was in a gray mood at the dinner table, and when she left the dining room did not notice that it was almost the hour of her rendez- vous with Philip. He camie briskly into the library where she was sitting by the fire- side, gazing into the embers. “Why,” she safd, arising surpris- ed. Her expression puzzled him. should she be surprised? before her ill at ease. “I just wanted to tell you,” he said, “that my engagement to Miss Vera Vaine no longer exists.” With that he turned and lett the library, and the house, (To Be Continued) In the next chapter: Back to Chi- cago. OHNT, SCOTT FLECTED MAYOR (Continued From Page One) the campaign by a group of busi ness men who believed he was the | most IMkely persons to take hold of | the reins of city affairs at a crucial time and adapt sound business prin ciples to city government. Slack polled his heaviest from the ranks of labor, and 7 his heaviest yote tn the dow precincts, but fell down in the resi dence distri yt has BE Man Who Won Suit| But Thot He Lost | Swallows Poison Why Ke stood vote CHICAGO, Noy. 4—()—Think ing he had lost his fight to reep his wife from obtaining a divorce when, in fact he had won it, Armand Lo | Celso, an Italian, unable to under- | stand English, tricd to commit sut- clde by swallowing poison as he| stepped from the court room, The Judge had just denied his wife a di- yorce decree. Lo Celso thought the decree had been granted, He prob- ably will recover. SNAPSHOTS OF RESULTS (Continued From Page One) his job ag justice of the pence at Millbourne, Pa. Honus Wagner, famous shortstop, was defeated for sheriff in Pitts. burgh. Stewart Appleby's election to con- gress keeps the third New Jersey district {n the Republican column. A Democrat, John W, Moore, de feated a Republican, Thurman B. Dixon, in Kentucky for congr Mrs, John T. Pratt, Republican, and mother of five children, will be New York's first woman alderman. PAGE SEVEN Cribune ratic opponer nan, son polis Her husband was a] | San Francisco dete S.\ y of President Coolidge at n [te buy the M ! { 1 yublican, | for $35,000,000 — oo Jont is different Rich. not insipid MY THANKS AND APPRECIATION 10c and 2 for 25c Blackstone CIGAR grateful to the many friends who stuck by me through three campaigns and who have at last given me the opportunity to prove worthy of their trust. Ses our big P advertisement or phone for details MAYTAG SHOP ae | Know no bounds. I am deeply I pledge myself to do my duty to the best of my ability. Louis J. (Daddy) BAERTHEL COUNCILMAN-ELECT FIRST WARD 113 E, First Salt Creek Oi Field Re JAMLS L. MEIDE, EDGE! PHONE 23-63 To my many pioneer friends and new ones that so nobly supported me in my campaign for Councilman, | wish to thank all. BERT WAGNER THANK YOU I wish to thank the voters of Casper and my friends in particular for the support accorded me in the City Mayoralty Campaign. My sincere efforts to give a clean, sound and progressive administration, | hope, will prove that the confidence reposed in me was justi- fied. JOHN T. SCOTT Mayor-Elect ALL-CITIZENS PARTY my ym L |