Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1925, Page 5

4 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1925 : Che Casper Daily Cribune Noble Harwood York ( man whose ii sans judintanee | do in’ busi. Ny Charley kmaste sident | hat canes s company which was the ex hele apteaaten ent of the National Axle and uring Co. He lived with a child s wife, q British woman he mar+ 1 while a Un ates consul in ail, in apartment in Park and lived up all of his $40,- lvance. Mr r priva In- year upon her- e won't want to an the e had gone ps he was 1 to spend the after- studied him® fur- sper r bored « of §00 po noon mewhere-”* they were waiting to page their motor. fat; a I'll walk, hia’ move r left the an impuls where Buckmasters gave the first sffairs with which Laurel and » Harwood were complimented It was a rather has done so had not onie entangled in a traf f which tl wh ere seemed no t and semi-private hote! the A glimpse of » windows the thoroughfare decided her. Minerva tewn car ad ch rtered, together auffeur, for the duration | Wa They visited all the | th jar sights of the city, and in- | ne riably joined the procession of mos | W erside Drive in the late | she said, as she drew up at the curb. evening, after din-| In an hour she had not returned Sherrys, L'Aiglon,}to the waiting motor ce Nor tn . there was a show, |8n hour and a half. kc lies, the Music Box, the The set down in the midst of the uild tacle at the Cen-| Wonder of old Bagdad, she was drink- . nden’s .current|ing deeply of the exhilaration of moving about among all the treas- ures of the world—jewels, precious metals, silks, tapesiries, paintings, |rare books, sculptured beauties. She wandered into the great department stores that occupies all of the block from Forty-ninth to Fiftieth street, and in its gown salon saw the after- noon mannequin parade. One model captivated her. It had some of the feeling of an evening gown, bi t had night before the de luxe presen. y Douglas Fairbanks roduction ckmaster e theater there was sup » night club—The Russian , Texas Guinan’s, Ciro's, Mecca (before it was padlocked), Mirador, they rubbed shoulders with not- of ‘society, the stage and the reen. The night they supped at | they had a table next|the Jong, transparent sleeve: that } Hopkins Joyce and her | declared it an afternoon frock. The | nd saw before they jal was soft black crepe, vith in the morning, chiffon sleeves ending in ct \«s Carl Van Vech-|0f the crepe, and with lovely en- Sonia Marinoff,|broigery in shades of purple and n, Vincent Astor |sreen ornamenting the bodice. It was just the thing for her particular figure. She opened her purse, that there w: and one of the Vanderbilt heiresses with a suitor, None of these they would have recognized had not the suberant and raucous La Guinan houted out names, attached to umor. On another y saw Richard rel didn't need knowing sno more than ten dollars in it, and regarded the amount. Noble had given her no money; and he had not spoken of allowance, On the trip he had spent money lke a king. of the night clubs, she noticed that his tip to the waiter was ten dollars. She could, she knew, have the frock sent In one istence was like She felt as if she bad lived. wine to never befor At luncheon at the Crillon on the|to the hotel ©, 0. D. But she hes!- day-of Buckmaster affair, Noble| tated, She was afraid that it was isked to be excused for the after-| too s00n for her to “begin buying clothing at his expense. They had been ‘married less than two weeks, and her trousseau, with its ten gowns and frocks, was suppose¢ to be completé. Reluctantly’ she left the salon. A clock over the elevator made it known, te her consternation that it was five o'clock. It was the parade nour—the “cock: tail hour"’—and the sidewalks were swelled with strutting humanity. She had difficulty in making her way the five blocks to the spot where she had left the motor. The. chauffeur was reading o newspaper. She smiled as he held the door open for her, to atone for the extra-two hour walt. He was young and, she thought handsome. Noble was off schedule, too, In- stead of being hack at the hotel at ‘| six-thirty, as he had promised, he came in at five minutes after seven, Laurel ran to him in her dressing noon. “There are some old acquaintances I really shouldn't neglect,” he ex: plained, “and T thought there might sy Tne ORIGINAL Malted Milk For all members of the family, children | gown like m scqred child when she ar adults, ailing or well. Serveatmeals, | jeard him enter the parlor of the between meals, or upon retiring. Anour: | ..1:t0. ishing, casily assimilated Food-Drink | oir was so afraid something had which, at any hour of the day or night, relieves faintness or hunger. Prepared at hame by stirring the pow- doer ee hot or cold water, No cooking. CALL 440 | FOR APPOINTMENT | | Gladstone Barber Shop happened to you,” she exclaimed, snuggling up to him, “I'm sorry I was delayed," he sald a little hoarsely. Laurel drew back She looked again. On a shoulder of his dark suit coat there was a dim white blur, She drew close to him again, her eyes searching hi The blur was powder, and {ts oder made its origin Liquor! And—, High class barber work for men and wom nn In the next installment; Ahead Shoals CHILLING Lemon Extrac on foot | Viftfes, in whleh they spent 2 few Along Fifth Avenue,” she hadj| Afterr instructed the chauffeur. She had| ‘nit no 2 of what.she wanted to do. PAGE FIVE \¢ hen the orchestra stops its surge of music—and the applauding couples begin to leave the floor—when you join the good fellows for jolly talk and friendship Camels contain the very choicest tobaccos grown in all the world. Camels are blended by the world’s most expert blenders. Nothing is too good for Camels. 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Growly turned his back upon th Orange boy and shuffled slowly to th Peppermint brook's edge, and Peter followed And they hadn't walked far before Anise and 25 others } they came to a great rock half in and half out of the water. “Just the thing! grunted Growl and stopped beside ft, Then Peter, watching, saw a sight he long re a membered. Growly spread his pay and rubbed his nall#, one at a time, | He didn't | | | upon the rough stone hurry, either, And {t was some time bafore he stretched out bis paw and! The croupy cough that youngsters so often de- | asked Peter, “How do you do itt” | Yer f “Im the easiest way in the world,” | VelOP after Growly smiled a bear smile and nod-| they have ded. “I choose an old tree ,one | gone to bed { with the roughtest toughest bark L|ig g mighty can find in all the forest nT] stand up on my hind legs and goodreason my nails up and down tree's | for keeping erank, and ub aa ac re sain. 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