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

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1925 CHAPTER 89 With true maternal insight, J. Re Mrs, inald Ainsley sensed the state of her daughter's troubled mind, As they were having tea the of Amoura’s return, she sald car “Weren't you tempted just ute to remain in Chicago and resume our adventure where you left off?" Asnoura smiled in ciation of her wistful appre: mother’s sympathetic tone: “Yes, I must confess I was, Even now I am possessed of a de- sire to return, And if it weren't for the community house perhaps I would. . . , Oh! T-almost forgot to tell you. Tomorrow or next day we will receive by express several gowns ed I got rath keeping the nd Ll pure Really, of at La Houbie # plebian thrill manneguins on Madame on tip-toe to serye me. [ can imagine how the shopgirl, suddenly elevated to grand: feels when she goes back to old place employment and of her lords it over the hired help in the way famil of the newly rich.” “Amoura, my adventures dear, I'm afratd your have made you just a trifle common,” aps, mother, my experiences just rubbed off some of the nd exposed what's under, neath.” Mrs, Alnsley, not quite under. standing the remark, arched her brow at the thought that it had some veiled meaning. “The nurses seem to have man; d. things quite nic in my bsence,” Amoura remarked. “It isn't very satisfying to one’s ego not to be missed.” “I am sure, my dear, that every: one gives you credit for your initia- tive and*energy in establishing the I'm afraid I’m being damned charities union for being an infernal meddler. And by the rest of Westland wild, wild woman. I'm sure the story from Chieago in the Da 's about my ‘dramatic’ in court, nd my per- n Pugh's show, ing reading her mother said The same thing had been Mrs. T s mind, but there tec no use in her a way, thls chat with her mother relieved Amoura’s mind. It caused her feelings in the matter %e [RINE Pd il ‘YE Sun Wind ‘Bust hem RECOMMENDED H® SOLD BY’ DRUGGISTS s-OPTICIANS to develop and reveal fully, Sitting at her dre: ing her hair meditatively, she re- flected that she always thought about the consequences of her acts themselves r, comb+ beforehand, but nevertheless ected with all the impetuousness of un- lective youth. She shrugged. “To ris human.” The words, uttered half aloud, caused Della, who en- 1 the room at that moment, to s I didn’t understand you, Miss Amoura.” | “Ob, oh, I was just singing.”” She toolk the letter that Della offered. There was a strangehess to the hand- writing, but Was puzzled only momentarily. ven as she opened it she knew that {t was from Vey Ardle, Ve to say Ardle! WHAT can he have Her thoughts were awhirl. ‘Dearest Amoura: “I cannot, I CANNOT forget you. "Do you feel the desolation. of Autumn? All about us the. green is turning into yellow and brown, the leaves wither, crumple and fail. ‘Sunlight is fleeing, . darkness comes ever the earth. Nature is dropping off drowsily into her long | all and field, the fiery hi will not leaye me, “My heart is burning as it wi in July, with the fire of a thousand | suns, to keep allye and blooming, even through the snows of winter, the flower of our love—and thus {t shall.be forever, through cycle after cycle of winters—forever. My lips are parched anc burning trom the recollection of the kisses which I drank from your lps. “When I try to live over evenings, attempting with my at of summer those ing life the recollections of the ecstatic, indescribable bliss which I felt in your presence, I feel as if I cannot bear to live apart another day, another hour apart from you, ‘When you gave me your lips, you opened to me the gates of heaven, suffered me to glimpse for a moment the riches of the pri ised land; but now I am suffering the tortures of the desert. “Say to me, O my beloved, the words that will bring me ‘flying to Westland and you. “T have wanted to say these things for many days, but it was only when T read about your visit to Chicago that I learned your address, “T shall never forgive you for run: ning away, or for not letting me know you were in Chicago, “Forever and ever bs “Vey A second time, and Amoura read the letter. (To be ntinued) In the next chapter Amoura thir Ain- WRITE FOR FREE EYE BOOK. MURINE CO. CHICAGO *Yby, | Believe I Could Eat Flaw Beef Now, I’ve Got Such a Wonderful Appe- tite,” Declares Denver -Man—Troubles End, He Gains 11 Pounds. at firet all I read ‘T didn't beliey about Ka k, but belMeve me this medicine has got them all beat a mile—and if you don’t believe me, why, all you've got to do is to try and find out for yourself Uke I did," says Burt; of 140 Mort- ‘a St, Denver, Colo. “T tell you this Karnak, has built me up 11 pounds and-fixed me up where I never felt better In my life than I do now,” add Mr. Burt. “And all this happened after I had gone through three years of the worst kind of suffering from stom: ich trouble, indigestion and sharp pains through my back that nothing e would relleve. sley makes her choice. “Tra RARNAK TAS GOT THEM ALL BEAT A MILE “My appetite was next to nothing at all, and everything I ate caused me to have awful attacks of gas and biliousness and get so weak that I'd tired out before half hour's wi My ill ‘shot to plece adaches and couldn't get a night's Believe me I sure felt bad. “Weil sir, a friend put me on to k, and just four bottles have new man of me, My ston ach simply seems like new, and m appetite is so good T believe I could eat raw beef. No more gas, billous- ness of headaches, and those pains have all gone from my back. Yes sir, all my troubles have disappeared and I've gained 11 pounds. Just send anybody to me and T'll sure put ‘em right about Karnak, It’s the last word in medicine,”* Karnak is sold in Casper exclus- y by the Kimball Drug Stores, and’ by the ding druggist nerves were an d FISH MOSS We feature a full line of Bird and Fish Supplies. THE ‘PeALEMS GREENHOUSES 244 North Kimball Street STORE 414 East Second Street PHONE 600 CHICAGO & Westbound No. 603 tbound No, 622 Eastbound No. 30 . No 82. Westbound 29 31 | TRAIN SCHEDULE w-----------~ 0:45 p.m No Sunday trains west of Gasper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY ‘ NORTHWESTERN Arrives Departs ---1:30 p, m. ’ Arrives Departs ~-~8:00 p.m, 8:30 p.m 4:00 p,m vonaris --6:60 4 m 7:10 0 m ---9:65 p,m will | to lash back into pulsating, breath- | I could do a} and I had awful | is peace in wood | i | | DONT BE SUPERIOR, 8 DONTEKPECT TOOMUCH crow Rom st ret, iors, Ca Che Casper Daily Critune »*' --By Williarts| NES6SUH! HES \ GONE AN SHoT HISSELF COONT OHET Mo THETS DOES FER Wo CURLY! Pore SMOKE 7 : p59 VANCE! J) WHOT WIMMIN I | yey © DONT CRITICIZE: Hoy SHALT HAVE A SENSE OF HUMOR. ~ 9 10 LOVE YOURSELE Dame Clara Butt and (By Central Press) LONDON, Noy. 5.—Successful marriages are a matter of obser ing a few simple rules, says Dame Clara Butt, world famous British contralto, who {s receiving felicita- tions of admirers all over the world on her silver wedding anniversary. “There ‘wre many pitfalls in the matrimonial path to escape, but a few warning notices, well observed, will usually suffice to keep either party in the marriage bond from stumbling into them and making a v f what ought to be an ideal She gives these as her ten com: mandment for married happiness: 1—Love Each Other Without love, first, last and al- ways, little clouds become prospec- tive thunderstorms, molehills of misunderstanding become mountains xf suspicion, Things that love would laugh away become the occa ion of tears, miseries and per- s eventual parting. 2—Bear and Forbear wife who bridies quick! uys bitter things at a moment's no- ice, is looking for trouble. Each bear with the fads, pecullari ties, prejudices and moods of the other, and forbear paying the other back in the,same coin. True is the old saying that a Kies for a blow— though the blow may never be phys- ‘al—will dissolve in mutual laugh- and good comradeship many an jent quarrel. Increase Your Weight in Thirty Days te in Ask Kimball Dr tore,, Midwest rm Pharmacy, or any box of MoCoy's Cod Liver Ol Compound Tablets ‘They cost but little, are sugar coat- ed and as pleasant to take as candy, Skinny men and women take them to speedily put on plenty of good healthy Solid flesh and for this purpose they are so extremely good that thin men and women often take on 5 pounds or more In 30 days. As a matter of fact, your druggist to return is muthorized your money if you don't take on 5 pounds in 30 days, One thin woman gained 15 pounds “Imakes it happy and restful. her domestic decalogue. { 3—Trust One Another I think it is Tennyson who s ‘rust me all in all, or trust me not all," and certainly nothing 1 ers the tone of married life so quick- ly as suspicion. It is oven calcu- lated to bring about the very thing it seeks to prevent, for unjust sus picion may lead the constantly sus: pected but quite innocent vietim to try to deserve it. 4—Pull Together This is important, especially when the watchful eye and quick ears of children are looking on and listen- ing. The opposition of will and en- deavor and character hinders the progress of home life, and all that The in is ‘ener: eye a promising yability or refusal—and it ‘ally the latter—to see has ruined many mar 5—Give and Take Marriage, at it compromise, a nice balancing even best position and aptitude, and « judic The man or wor {s disposed to take a maximum ar t minimum koows 1 in its highest mea eawence of love is always giving When there is a competition between husband and wife, to give every thing and take nothing, t of married happiness is w 6—Don't Criticize wonder if husbands zenith lin sight, I are more Prone te the critical spirit than wives? In any case, few wives can stand it, The trouble is that the more they love the more the ake critical remarks to heart There may be ground for them, the blunt edge of criticism is a wea to avold, especially if It be sharpeneu | with sarcasm. 7—Don't Be Superior Clever men often marry their in iptellectual inferiors, but the man who is foolish enough to assert his su | perlority is making a big mistake. No woman will stand it long On tho other hand, if the wife's lttle ignorance and limitations began to jar on the “superior” husband, the way to trouble is even # © and surer. 8—Don't Expect Too Much The man who thinks he has mar. ried an “angel” ig disgruntled and disappointed when he finds event- ually that he hag married only a The woman who imagines she has espoused a demigod fs equal- ly doomed to distIlusionment 9—Thou Shalt Have a Sense of Huwnor Humor has been called of life, and it is well for married couples who have to live that life in the closest relationship known on the salt in six weeks, earth, to use big pinches of It Be sure and ask for McCoy's the | d: ‘Try to see the funny origina) and genuine Cod Liver) Ol | things and laugh together. Compound Tablets—69 ‘Tablets—G0 10—Love Yourself 1 cénts.—Adv, . 4 Self-love is inimical to inutual MOTHER ove that sacrifices, the es. ‘The Bible says: ve vaunteth not itself; ig not puffed up.” The woman who thinks first of her own pleasure, leisure conenience, comfort, without asking herself whether it spells the oppo site for her husband, is on it with herself. Similarly who imagines that he can a bachelor, although he has is in love with himself. People who are in love with themselves are her: never in tove with each Fibber Missing Link Being Hunted | In Mongolia | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 6.— a) American paleontological sleuths are on the trail of the “miss ing link,” and expect to find him soon, dead or alive. This is the news brought ‘back from the Gobi desert in Mongolia by Dr. Ray Chapman Andrews, noted scientist, who has. a large collection of fossils and other specimens of that remote time when man is sup. posed by evolutions to have been a ave person. The scientist, who led the third ex- pedition of the American Museum of Natural History, said a fourth ex- pedition to the Gobi destre was plan- ned for next April. Among the noteworthy discoveriea in Gobl were dinosaur eggs and fos. &ils of the Baluchiterium, supposed to have been the largest land mam- mal that ever lived. It is supposed 900,000 years c Andrews Dr. believes t Asia escaped the ice caps which 50,000 ago or more came down over furope and America, thus giving life in Asia a better opportunity to develop. Strike Ties Up Radiator Plant JERSEY CITY, N, J A general strike was day at the Bayonne American Radiator men, the entire Ing walk Noy, 6.—(#) in effect to plant of the ympany, 500 king force, hav- Unless’ an agree- today, ending the aused the wo out “California Fig Syrup” Dependable Laxative for Sick Baby or Child Hurry Mother! -A teaspoonful of “California Fig Syrup’ now will thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have a well, playful child again, Even if cross, foverish, billous, constipated or full of cold, children love {ts pleasant taste. 1 your druggist you want only the genuine “California Pig Syrup” which has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot tle. Mother, you fornia Refuse Adv. must & any MENU HINT 5 Breakfast Cereal with Cream Spider Corn Cake Coffee Luncheon Split Pea Soup and Crackers Head Lettuce with Thousand Island Dressing Whole Wheat Bread Butterscotch Cookies Dinner Brown Potatoes Fried Tomatoes Bread and Butter Creamed Peas with Carrots Lemon Sponge Ple and Tea TODAY'S RECIPES Spider Corn Cakes—One and one quarter cups corn meal, two cups sour milk, one teaspoonful soda, ona teaspoon salt, two eggs, two table spoons butter. Mix soda, salt cornmeal, Add eggs well beaten then milk, Heat frying pan, grease sides and bottom well with butter, turn. in mixture and twenty minutes in hot oven. Thousand Island Dressing—Mix plain boiled dressing with a little chili sauce for Thousand Island dres sing. This {s simple and inexpen sive Milk Pot Roast Butterscotch Cookles—One-half cup butter, two cups brown sugar, eggs, one-half teaspoon yanil half teaspoon cream of tartar, terzepoon soda, three and one-half cups flour. Mix in the order given Pack in hard loaf and let stand over night, In the morning cut in thin slices and bake In hot oven. Lemon Pie—Julce and of one lemon, one cup tablespoon flour, three egg yolks. Cream sugar and egg yolks, add lemon and flour. Then add one large cup of miik and the whites beaten stiff. Bake three-quarters hour in one crust two one grated rind sugar, one After boiling salt beef, leave two or three carrots In the Hquid until cold, The carrots will absorb the salt and the auld ean be used for g0up. either fresh or canned, th food and medicine, The julce contains an element that’ helps. di- meat fiber and also furnis! new mineral salts for the regulation of the body. Pineapple, gest of colorft Tn these day erles. {t 1 embrold- > match stitches so well that they cannot be detected lacks Just a little in finish! of work for you can use odds ends of other shadee. ane the wholesome spread for bread NUCOA made from high grade coconut oil, refined peanut oil, and milk- that's all aweer { antl | colors or to de de sired; but if one will, using two | strands, take one of a lighter and one of a darker shade than desire¢ the two t is will blend in th This helps, too when one a piece and PAGE Fivi © fh TV! — |STEAMER IS ° We THE AFTERNOON TEA | ‘8 A teaspoon of raspberry Jelly | } TOVCT ? soci eee || IN DISTRESS | tea Is x will give a} | mysterio and flavor, | | ana " BOSTON Tt a Here { ruit salad dr | Pp x from § for you Make up the Pe hh ¥ i ; salad In reguiay manne 00 . entirely fro fresh frulis or a com: } pec d t bination with canr fruits. i a1 and add d juice art id t state til the ct the consistency , ; of a light lightly thicker v Pr i . ing than heavy sweet cream, and whip I 1 t in the same manner ‘as cre Phe « Jard Wet Where the j very w ¢ swee' e a few Wor H des - See our big oa advertisement or phone for details: MAYTAG SHO AND SATISFACTION GUARANT Representative PHONE 960 a) Always in and Servi Charge of tive PHONE for Use in Dish Washing Housecleaning Washing Machines Rich, Cleansing SUDS --Quick -that’s what you get in Peet's Granu- lated Soap. 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