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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1925 . Che Casper Daily Cribunce PAGE FIVE , low, and snuggled closer SOUT COUNCIL MEETING SET NEXT TUESDAY Annual Election of Of- ficers Scheduled at . Conference. ‘ A week from today, the Boy Scout Council of Casper will hold its an- nual meeting at the Henning hotel and also at the same time, the an- nual election of officers of the Boy Scouts of Casper. Instead of a meeting at the Court House as has been held in former years, the gathering will take place at the Henning dining room at 6:15 o'clock, and the program will be mapped out much the same as {t was at the Townsend hotel year. Every person, man or woman, in+ terested in scouts or scouting in Casper, is cordially invited to | be present. The heads of scouting in Casper depend upon the citizens of this city for the great work that has been done so far in helping the youth of this ctly to a better understand: ing of Ife and ts needs and many of those who are unable to take an active part in scouting because of stress of business, have given excel- lent suggestions at the annual meet- ing that have been found good by the,council when fried out. The banquet at the Henning will be one dollar for each person and the hotel has promised to set forth an excellent repast In honor of the scouts and what they have done for Casper in the past. Trade Conclave Opens on Coast SEATTLE, Dec. 8.—(#)—Approx!- mately 1,000 delegates attended the opening here of the third mid- year meeting of the western division of the chamber of commerce of the United States, Alaska, Hawall, the Philippines and eleven western states were represented. Paul Shoup, San Francisco, vice president of the Southern Pacific, and president of the western divi- ~ sion of the chamber of commerce, declared the chamber was the yoice of the business men of the nation speaking to congress. “With thousands of bills before them at each session, it {s imposs!- ble for the nation’s lawmakers to know how the people feel on each measure, unless there are organiza- tions to serve them in an {nformia- tive capacity,” explained Shoup. Gleamy, Thick, Wa Hair in a Moment < P Serres Here is the easy, inexpensive way to keep your*hair stylishly correct, youthful and simply beautiful, When combing and dressing r, just moisten your h your halr. Your hair appear twice as thick and he riding with life and possessing that incom: parable softness, freshness and lux- uriance. and just delicately per- tum While beautifying the hair “Dan- derine” {s also toning and stimulat- ing each single hair to grow thick, heavy and strong. Halr stops fall- ing ‘out and dandruff disappears. fet a 35-cent bottle of “Dahderine”’ at any drug or toilet counter and just see how healthy and youthful your hair appears after thig delight- ful, refreshing dressing.—Adv. A Good Place to Eat Three Times Each Day TRY OUR SPECIAL NOON LUNCH 35¢ From 11:00 till 2:00 TWENTY Usually Noble was in a communi- cative mood at dinner, remarking on events, repeating minor gossip about men with whom he had come fn con- tact, or asking his wife trifling ques- tions about her own ddy. But this evening he was given to silence and only minced over his food. To his wife’s small-talk he made brief, in- different* responses. In vain did Lena walt In the kitchen for a com- piment from Mr. Harwood on the mushrooms she had prepared with her Incomparable skill for the entree. Laurel at last subsided {nto sl- lence, feeling a touch of loneliness. Often she was resentful because of the strong influence business exert- ed upon Noble, but this evening she aceepted his mood resignedly. When. as they were having coffee, he announced: “I must bolt and run, but I probably will be back In two hours,” she did not ask for an explanatio And until he arose he did not offer one. “Have to go to attend one of the idiotic meetings of the directors of the chamber of com- merce. They want to have some blatant chap, comé here from New York to talk to local merchants about ‘Golden Rule’ in business. Bunk! Business men are in business to make money—as much of {t as they can and preserve their blessed necks,”” Laurel's eyes lighted. She’ lUked Noble to express himself like this before her; there was intimacy in his explosive way of speaking when he was speaking contemptuously that was lacking in most of their conversation, She was upstairs with kim 60 that ¥ GREELEY, Colo., Dee. 8.—(>) — “Laurel—,' Reading the Bible In the public The air was electrical. sahoola {s not a violation of the “Laurel! stand {tI She wanted to go, to flee, but wag held {rresistibly in her tracks, Her mouth was dry, mon words, Reading of Bible| | | in Public School || Upheld by Judge | Oh, - Laurel—I state constitution, according to a decision of District Judge Robert G Smith, . | 3 The court sustained the demurrer | “Naughty of the Platteville school board to the | Growly, but application of Charles L. Vollmar, | patted the. lit can't “THE She could not sum- “** horse ‘and w little Son!” little = bir the big There goes 1 tle Bear's furry Farmer Brown Wyman was at her side now. “Ifs-| Catholic, for » writ of. mandamus to|®# ho spoke. “How often* have | of bis milk ten, Laurel, shis can’t go on. You|prohibit reading of the Bible in| YoU » told not to poke your Farmer t ‘can't ruln your life thia. way—you | Platteville achoola, | nose things that do not con-| knew that the ca can't. I wan't let you." Judse Smith held that the “Bible | © ue: Rye how In me oe i the little ne ous! Laurel tried to escape him and|!tself ts not sectarian," and dec! 4 grt your nd into t Ae! Sata naw edge into the hall, looking wildly|‘the conduct, argument, circ c eg about her, fearful that the servants, | Stnces and direct declarations and k ead in!” sobbed| “What Mution; ‘Noble;“ wold’ hear: actions of the constitution framers | the youngster, “I don't mean to] Growly if i fi that {t was sectarian, and not the|be a bad Cub, Daddy, honest and| t ked Now he grasped her hand. “You piste that they sought to exclude [t I. was out d’gging roots | make fo now you love mé. You. can't. 11k® | rom the. wchools:of Colorada. and I kept on and on and never’ ‘The little Fi a_man old enough to be your father See noticed at all how far from the 1 looke all —not that way!” he pleaded, strug- cave I w And then what | himself ning. sling with her, ; q I S a] ] | a0 you think?” with his st« Almost in a frenzy, she wrenched Kipling Ss till tip “Goh 'wrichow : win epi tibl eh avan.ve herself free. “Don’t dare touch me; tla nonl Waseca Reis lit thal tunel ,-a vene don't—oh, don't!" Holdi Well Grawly sealten teaches TO me more ; He stood as one at bay now, his olding up ebb | © eer aoe Me u breath short, his hands trembling. “Don't ever come here again—| s 3 edtat never!” She held her handkerchiet| ‘BURWASH. England, Dec. 8 strange part to her mouth, as if to check .a|—On the eighth day of his illness | scream, ‘Don't ever come here again —even to see Marion.” b Wyman pulled himself-up. “You|“® good day, with condition: un. | little bird Berchet on a_ ne my. head out of the p can’t make me stay awa changed.” [ee eee ESM O SRE BLOM el omtan 2) cob scared) a “Y'll-tell Mr, Harwood—I WILL!"| Kipling {s suffering from bron-| 1 are at the end, of the aierarTi arnt ell him what—that you love|cho-pnoumonia, and, best sign of | woods, hard by the road that leads bie Te me?” His eyes were cruel. all. his strength ts being maintained. | to town. ‘Tweet! hens They héard soft steps on the heay.| The efforts of the physicinns have | Farmer Brown is com! ily carpeted stairs. After a moment | been directed to checking the deve | Then I heard a queer that seemed like a year, Marion| opment of the disease and in alding | jy) bump! T peeped out fr stood in the doorway regarding|'the heart by the use of oxygen and} jejind the trees. I saw a Ty them. stimulants, to carry on Its work, 6s, Daddy—a Two-Lega riding| (To Be Continued) reg cat rae on a qui something that rol! In the next chapter: A Prayer Best shine in Casper, 10 cents.) on four wheels, And a faur-le With Tears. 251 eature w she might kiss him unobserved by the servants, and after waiting in the hallway like an expectant child for him to come out of his suite again, she clung to his arm as he, amused by her pretty little atten- tions, walked slowly down the stairs. “I wish you were gping to take me with you," she sald. “God forbid! But perhaps we can go somewhere when I return.” “All right.” He had stopped and her hands were upon his coat lapels. “Noble, you do love me, don't you?” For a moment he regarded her doubtfully. Was this demonstration sincere? He made no effort to think about it but surrendered’ to her irre- sistibleness. What a pretty woman she was! Lovely eyes. A silken touch In her fingers. A caressing perfume about her. The woman one loves always smells so good. He spoke half aloud, as if his thoughts Were expressing themselves unknown to him, “I love you more than you ever will love me “If only you knew, testing! “Tf only I did,” he murmured, rub. bing his lps against her cheek. ... . “But I must go. I'll come back as soon as I can.” Laurel stood at the foot of the stairs and watched him leave, then walked slowly into the library. She was not immediately aware that there was someone else in the room. A step at her side gave her a start. “Good evening, Mrs. Harwcod.” Wyman Holt’s voice! She turned swiftly toward him, frowning. Those same moody, haunting eyes? “Why—what are you doing here?” “I beg your pardon. I came for he sald, pro- She flushed now, annoyed at herself for being disturbed. She could feel his eyes upon her, Ik hot irons. “I will go and call her, She had not known her step-daugh- ter was tn the house. The visitor caught up with her befote she reached the door. “She knows I am here. Wait, I would Uke to speak with you.” “I'm sorry, but “Just 2 moment,” he sald, persua- sively. She paused, waiting. 'Deposed Ruler of |’ China Reported Ill TOKIO, Dec. 8—#)—Uncon- firmed reports from Tientsin, China, say that Hsan Tung, the depdsed boy emperor of China, {s danger- ously {1 with pneumonia. boy emperor, Hsuan Tung, last. Manchur monarch n in China, abdicated when biic was set up in 4912. He remained in Peking, however, being pald a pension by the govern- ment, until February of th's year when he took up his residence in Tientsin. William Meloney, Sailor, Writer And Adventurer, Dead PAWLING Y., Dee. 8,—— William Brown’ Meloney, New Yori, author and authority on American shipping, died Monday. His best known work was his history of American chipping, “The Heritage of Tyre.” Born in San F cisco, in 1878, he ran away to sea at the age of 11, and when he was 16, shipped around the Horn to Boston as sec. ond mate of the 8S. D. Carlton, the tallest clipper in the world, Later he became a newspaper ra- porter, working in San Francisco and later {n New York. He wrote stories and verse of the sea and constantly strove to advance the country’s merchant marine, At the age of 19, attracted by the romance of the movement to restore Queen Liliukalana to her throne in Hawaill, he became an officer on one of the three ships of her navy. He was imprisoned, but later released. In the World War he was a colonel of artillery and was gassed, —_—_.—___ NONCE My son, Frank Leroy Davis, hav- Ing lett my home. on and after this Nelmonico Cafe 146 South Durbin date I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by him whatso- ever, SAM A, DAVIS. Rudyard | wasn’t a fam attending Kipling passed what physicians described s| “‘Where and I of the wood iar tree in sight. 1?" asked I of a wanted fath r’s side. other! S such as I explained | try the have had patience in the f. weet!] te to the} red Bear ir with, it white from I found 2 Cub tn his he shamed went nd T ame and T want il T couldn at and Too bad, my dear! T bs will be Cubs Red Squirrel ran the little 1 him cl Rea “Aad why shou in his father's footsteps? you were a cub you were twice naughty as he has ey have heard your mother | Mrs. Growly smiled, but | worr'ed. and wiped her warm f: | with a furry paw. “But a morn: is enough to} f the most ills Tc is the greatest won- the world that my fur did} the frig Utule § sight! to his Sure oT echoed when he ts only following ; When Break a Cold Right Up with “Pape’s Coid Compound” 8 looked Salt Creek Busses a.m Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p. m Express Bus Salt Creek BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS =PHONE t44 un Essex for True Story Magazines Published by Macfadden Publications, Inc (0009 FOR voUR TRY Dream World True Stories, Gripping, Dramat- True Stories, Sweetly Thrilling ic, Pathetic Trageaies of Life as with Loyalty and Devotion To A | Lived Today. On Sale the Lofty Ideal. On Sale.the 5th of Every Month. [ 15th of Every Month. Fates Grim Jest~ The Startling Story of a Gil Caught in the Web of Graunstance ss J HEN Claite Demarest came to work in the office, Ruth’s friends were few, and her pleasures fewer still. So when Claire—popular, good-looking, smartly dressed — offered her friendship, Ruth’s excitement knew no bounds: Had she known the influence this friendship was to have in her life she would have shrunk from it as from a deadly poison. For it was Claire Demarest, with her stories of rich men- friends, glorious automobile rides, gay parties and dances, that made Ruth long for good times too. To a girl of Ruth’s ignorance of life, it all seemed-so harm- ‘ess at the start. And when at last one night she stole away from home to join Claire Demarest and two men “friends,” her excjtement blinded her to everything but the great adventure. How this innocent girl slipped farther and farther down the perilous path she had chosen to tread; how a single terrible. incident suddenly awakened her to the horror of her situation; how from a gay, laughing girl she became a very tigress, bat- tling fiercely to save eval Geom, destruction — will grip your interest and stir your emotions as few stories, real or imagined, have ever done. Ruth’s astounding story, told with all the vividness and dra- matic power that can come only from one who has lived what she writes, appears under the title, “Buried Secrets,” in the January issue of True Story Magazine. There is a lesson in this true-life narrative that no girl who reads it can ever forget. No matter who you are—man or woman, boy or girl—it is a thrilling story you cannot afford to miss. » January rae YE STORIE — THE Lowe THIEF ~ rue True Stories, Vividly Romantic, Compellingly Realistic, Probing the Secrets of the Human Heart. On Sale the 23rd of Every Month Other Absorbing Features in January True Story “When A Man Lies” —It was in the lobby of a little country hotel that Jennie first looked into the eyes of Warren Kirkwood. It seemed to be love at first sight for both of them— Warren seemed to be all that a man should be. But there were many things Jennie had never been taught — but which she was to learn, though the learning brought sorrow and life-long regret. “Forbidden Ways”—Peggy might have married Bob and settled dow toa quietwedded life, But she longed for adventure, romance and excit ment. So Bob gave her a year to to her senses — and that year gy began to live the hectic life of New York's Greenwich Village. Peggy never went back. This pathetic story will tell you why. “Her Atonement”—The thought that she was in love with a man who belonged to another filled her with alarm. Yet when the way was clear and he offered her marriage, she fled from him. Why? Magazine “Whose Fault?”—He wis too busy to look after his wife, and then found she was going about with other men. She thought it harmless—until a ter- tible thing happened. Well may we ask, “Whose fault?” Other Unusual Stories In This Issue: “The Unwanted Woman” “The Strength of Love” “Broken Homes” “When Souls Are Tried” x ger Ahead” “Hollywood Wives” “The Widow In White” “The Doctor's Wife Knew” “The Road of Indiscretion” “Her First Night Out” “Her False Illusion” “The Dancer Pays” The Eternal Law magazine enters so deeply into the hearts of the people as True Story Magazine. The deep, many- sided problems revealed in its pages are human, every-day problems encoun- tered by all of us. A Month’s Supply of Thrilling True Stories Life is so full of drama, comedy, pathos and tragedy that no one maga- zine can hope to reflect all of it. For that reason, Bernarr Macfadden offers you in addition to True Story Mag: three wonderful sister-publi- cations, “Dream World,” “True Ro- mances” and “True Experiences.” If you like True Story, you will find these other magazines just as thrilling, just as heart-gripping, just as vividly tealistic. Each one of this group of four Story The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World Macfadden publications appears on the newsstands on different dates dur- ing the month—so that if you buy each magazine as it comes out, you are as- sured a whole month's supply of fasci- rue stories for only $1.00. atch for True Story on the 5th, Dream World on the 15th, True Ro- mances on the 23rd and True Experi- ences on the ist, of each month, Always the Sign of a Good Magazine ge | True Stories of Heartfelt S cesses with Love and Roman Interwoven. On. Sale the Ist of Every Month, Contents of January Issues: Dream World . Dream Island She Told Him the Truth Pride and Poverty Heart’s Salvation Love's Sacrifice The Path of Love ood for Evil Love's Victory And Five Other Fine Features vir et True Romane The Love Thief Her Dangerous Gam Wife or Career She Was Lonely A Girl from the Country Restless Youth False Pride Was It Her Duty? Love that Is Priceless The Lesson We Learned At Last He Understood And Five Other Romantic Stories &D r > 3 True Experiences Uneasy Reputations Vows that are Broken What Could I Do? My Soul Cried Out Songs and Shadows 1 Won’t Marry sa Gamble Damaged Faith Was It Only A Game? Life was a Nightmare Should I Forgive? Do I Deserve Happiness? And Five Other Great Stories Use the Coupon If You Cannot Get These Magazines at Your Newsstand. , MACFADDEN PUBLICATIONS, Ine., 4 Street and Broadway, Now York City I wish to become familiar with your four TrogStory magazines, Please enter myname to receive the January issue of all four pub: cations. Lam enclosing § Name — pO rE Spa as “= City State soles yaa RTOS Some | Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel and lp. m. and 6 p. m. “eaves 9:30 Daily Transportation Co, > ———— n full payment |