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ACT REPT TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1925 6 BONS, YOUVE MET MiSs VANCE BEFORE — NOW MEET_MY WIFE: THIRTY-EIGHT. Marion Harwood's Visits in the home of her sister; Lilah, were few and far between. She didn't like Lilah’s husband, Joseph Lyons, and always Was annoyed by her niéce, Mary, whom she regarded as a per. fect pest. There was, furthermore, a wide gulf in thé tastes and sym- pathies of the sisters, with the lat- ter rather less cognizant of the fact: Lilah was twenty-six and had been married nine years. She had long since decided that she married too young. Not that she 4ldn't love Joe; for she was much devoted to him. Mary was six and a rather sickly child, and Joe was one of those husbands who, in youth are wild and foolishly romantic, and in marriage, sobered by the weight of parental responsibility, like the fire- side and wear woolen union suits. There were tim when Lilah strained at her traces and considered with moist eyes the lost joys of carefree, irresponsive youth, which had been cut short for her when she was eighteen by the birth of her first baby. This child died when only a few weeks old. She felt very old, and the attitude reflected itself in her dealings with her sister. An anxiousness sho showed whenever ' her sister became visibly enamoured of some young man, was interpreted by Marion as “meddlesomeness”. The latter always allowed her {m- patience to burst out when her sister offered counsel. The hostile tone in their relations was heightened by the dissimilarity of their natures. Lilah was of a more studious type, more sensitive, more highly sexed. In her private thoughts, such as they were, she was eyer bewildered by the bigness of the world and its multiformity: and she viewed most human actions through romantic eyes. More typi- fying, perhaps, ts the fact that she blamed her father solely for the complications which had resulted in the divorce of her parents. In contrast, Marion was unthink- ingly sophisticated, brusque _ with men and indifferent to women; and, furthermore, hedonist in nature. ‘The world didn’t awe her, because she never thought about ft. To irls she proclaimed that she never intended to marty, and her ado- lescent affections were as variable as the winds. She had never thought of a husband as anything but a possible oppresser, and she wondered if, after all, love wasn't an over- rated thing. Yet, strangely, there Was a strong strain of jealousy in her nature. Without being willing to admit that she cared anything about him, she had been made furfous more than once by Wyman Holt’s evident undimmed interest in her step-mother. As uftharmonious as they were, it is to be expected that their tem- peraments frequently clashed, with Ullah always feeling that her sister was to blame. And naturally, Marion visited her sister's home only when she considered it neces- sary. Thé visit she was making this Darticular afternoon had a purpose. She was. sitting {n Lilah's sun par- lor, smoking a cigarette with mag- culine facility, and Ustening with bored restlessriess to her sister's verbose recital of Joe's latest busi- ness triumph. Marion had her own ideas about her brother-{n-law’s acument, and guessed that her father's patronage was the biggest item in Joe's success. “I yrouldn't be surprised if Joe isn’t. made a vice president soon,” Lilah said, It was easy to see that she had the utmost confidence in her husband as a businessman, what- ever his shortconiings at home. “Well, fortunately father is presi- dent of the bank," Marton observed. Lilah’s eyes flashed, as if she de- tected the deprecating tone in her sister's remark. “Well, I don't think that father will help bim any. He has always been against Joe. He was preju diced against him before we were married. Joe has had to prove his ability in the bank against odds, and there aten't very many men of 30 who have worked up to cashier In so large a bank.” Marion Wildn’t see how Joe could eyer have hell any job in the bank without her father’s help and smiled a little sardonically. The sound of little feet caught their attention be- fore she replied, “I wish you. wouldn't let Mary see you smoking,” Lilah said quick- ly in_a suppressed voice. “I don’t think. Marion Arose and carelessly threw the cigarette through an open win- dow. “I wish you would send her away in & minute. I came to talk to you about something.” She turned reluctantly to greet her only niece and receive a wet, warm kiss. “Aunty Marion, why don't you come to see mé oftener?” Lilah beamed upon her daughter, Marion bent down and patted the Se ne JTHE FAST WORKER. you today, dear. She wants to talk to mother and cah't stay long. You run away now, and in a little while you may have tea with me.” “I want to stay with Aunty Marion. “She'll come and se6 you before she goes, Now rtin along.” The child, her eyes, which were the most noticeable thing about her face, full of sadness, withdrew with- out another glance at the two. “I came to see what you think we ought to do about mother,” Marion announced, “What do you mein?” “Oh, you know how it’s going to be. AVe can't — oh, you know how mother will be. She'll be making trotible for father.” Mother will do only what. she chinks is right. It’s a pity she didn’t come back a few months sooner. Then this would not have happened. They would have made up and been happy again. And now—. “Well, sé won't let_us be—well, friendly with both father and her. She'll want to make us hélp her. . . What are we going to do?" TUESDAY, DEC, 29 International Radio. Programs (Central Standard, Time.) ETHER’S WHITE-CAPS 200. WBZ_ (383), Springfield—Pro- fessional Hockey | Game—Boston Bruins vs. St. Patrick. 7:10 WEAF (492) N. Y.—The Te: nesseans , Orchestra, also from WPEI, WEI, WCAE, WGR, WWJ, WTAG and WEAR. 0 WCD (845) Zion—Concert by the: Trombone Quartet. 10:00 KGO, (361), Oakland—Hern andez Brothers,” Centra] American Musicians, .>~ SILENT STATIONS astern: CTCF, WAHG, WBR WCAP, WI tral: KBK WSM, WSMB, WSUL x. EVENING CONCERTS 5:30 P. M. KDKA (309) E. Pitts. “K. D. K. A ‘ Western: 315 P.M. WCCO (417) St. Paul. Dinner Con- Marion glanced significantly at Lilah; Mary had been’a frequent visitor in Harwood House before Noble's marriage, “Well, I'll come to see you soon —and bring you something nice.” “Ooh! When?” She grasped her aunt's hands, and looked eagerly into her eyes. “Oh, soon—next week, maybe.” “will you come up to my house and Have tea with me? We can have mother, too.” y tag P.M. WEE! (349) Boston. Catrol Thea er, WBBM (226) Chicago. Broadmoor. WMBB (250) Chicago. Trianon Duo, P (609) PMikdaphla, Recital wr ) Phi nla, Recital. 730,P. a WEAF (482), N, Y¥. Gold Dust Twins, seo ftom WCAE, WHEL, WFI, WGR, WJAR and WoC. WREO (286) Lansing, Mich. Reo Band. Z WDAD (266) Nashville. Variety - Uttlé gitl on the head. “I—I just (To be continued) aa t ‘ ee don’t Haye time, Mary. You should] qn the wiext instalment: The 640 P.M. Chocolate Come £4: B08 Fri + | Chotce. ‘ WEAF (492) N.Y. Saxaphone Oc- M Pi q “When IT ask Mama $e. ae ay ~~ tatte. a RE ringue to see you and Grandpa Harwood, ‘ ‘a fetta 45 P.M. e e ao won't take me," Mary delivered KsSD Sis) phe A geod herself of this very solemnly. . be. Chain. eram. i aC! SEOGION TODAY T KANSAS GITY A PERFECT, “crusty” crust choéolate filling of creamy smoothness—d merin- gue done to a goldeti-brown— every time—when baked by ex- act “Time and pruneratar a automatically maintained by the famous OVEN HEAT REG The two elders laughed; Mary] ‘KANSAS CITY; Dec. 29) — Pr tie Dés Moines, Raleigh tis 7 arched her brow, wondering why. Widely varying topic#, tanging from | Quartet. There are no ‘unlucky’ peas saya “Aunt Marion can't have tea with} tornadoes and sun spots to a great| WRC (469) Washington. Edison Wa f you use a Range with 4 Lorain Self- pre-historic Kansas tiver, were dia-| Hour. ' ‘ regulating |. You can always tel! cussed at the annual coriventioh of | WHAS (400) Louisville. The Town a genuine Lorain by the littleRed the American Association for the Advancement of Sclehce and related organization here today. Several vhousand delegates of the association and 20 allied leties were registered. The convention will continue through Sattrday. Only thé geology and geograply section of the association held meet- ings today, with a general session of the organization scheduled for tonight. The death toll of tornadoes will increase in the middle west, it becomes more thickly settled, 8. D. Flora, meteorologist of the United States weather bureau, Topeka Kan Sas; foreenat before the America Meteorologival society. Such disax- Why have BOILS? Boils atid pure, rich, red blood hever go together. They simpl: won’t mix, any more than oil ani water. Healthy blood dries these co right up! That’s the reason }. S._S. drives agonizing boils com- pletet® ott of the system. There’s 1ot a chance for a boil, or any other breaking out on the skin, when pure blood, full of red cells fs rushe ng through your system. And that’s what 8. 8.8, does. Builds Hp the red blood, Puts red- is Club. WGY (380) Schenectady. Edison Hour, Let us show you our Lorsin-equipped 743 P.M. KDKA (309) E. Pitts. Musleal Pro gram. 730 P.M. WSAT (326) Cincinnat, KFDM Wit) Beddtont, Tex. ati: steal WSB (428) Atlanta. Musical, WPG, (800) Atlantic City. Chal- fonta Haddon Hall, KDKA (808) B. Pitts. phony. WEAR (390) Cleve. Eyeready Hour Ny; WIP (6098) Philadelphia. Chioir, WCAU (27 Chimes. Little Sym Russian Ph Studie adaiptia M 8:2 WMAQ ay cS 30 n ters as claimed 725 lives in Southern niago. Musical, the ton,” 8.8.8, inken Hema yeu neo, will be repeated) sine Gro) RAS, Kludld blood so. strong in healthy, fed- many times, Mr. Flora said, and tin- KOA (322) Denver. News Times. blood-cells that painful, tortttrous | !°#% construction of home and public] Wc (600) Memphise. Musical, ae . | Dulldings ts improved, few large WOALT (395) San Antonio, Concert. x : Polte-dlef garage Pimples, Week: oltios will edcape the dévastation of | Ciub, te Casper Gas Appliance] ing eczema and rashes and other | *indstorms, KEVE (46) Bi Louls. studio Pro- m i _Thé stability of modern ateel and te-inforced concrete buildings may never be kHownh watt a tofrado Strikes the business center of a great tity, Mr. Flora continued, “as, by the law of probability, it surely will {n the course of time.” He suggest- 6d, however, that man, some day, embarrassing skin eruptions sim- pl: out. : iin fast, §, 8.8, has boon dom in; is very ing for 8. Yen. can get 8, 8. 8. from ang druggist. So, why have boils? G larger bottle. It’s more ecos stam. . WFAA (476) Dallas. Musical. WRC (468) Washington. To be an Junced, 9:00 P. M. (390) Cleveland. Co., Inc. Merchandise That Merits Confidence 115 East First Phone 1500 WEAR Theater, WMCA ($41) N, Y. © Chiropragtic. WEA (482) New York. Auction Loew's RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY | | may lessen the extent of havot. WHan War wisd- | The genlus of man has always t#:| ‘Woaw ish) Omaha: De Luke timphed over obstacles," he sald, and there {# no reason to think that he will not ultimately strip the tornado of at least part of its terror.” WLW (423) Cincinnat!. Concert Orchestra, WFAA (476) Dallas, Bridge Formica Dr. R, C. Moore, head of the de-| WCAB (462) Pittsburgh. Your | Hour Langue. partment of geology of the Univer: | “Wiis (a26) Chiéago. ‘Vocal Bn: alty of Kansas, told the géolory ai. vision that a large river, now-van- shed, flowed southward across part of Central Kansas some 500,000 years ago, At thet time spectes of Bea REDMAN for Once semble. KMA (262%) Shénandonh. Mandolin. Musicians, 9:13 P.M. Attending the great home talent play WHAR (275) Atlantic City, Strand the elephant, horse and ne now | Organ, om BM extinct, roamefl the plains of that bP ying ‘é 'e x” Fadion, he ala. ac atA@ (448) Chichgo. To be an re CSR: PATONG 7 9:30 P. iM. j GUY GUY SELLS INSURANCE KYW (636) Chicago, “Evening at Home.’ WHT (409) Chicago. Studio Pro- gram, Given under the auspices of the French Dry Cleaners ‘ 10:00 P. M. LADIES OF POCAHONTAS LODGE anc Dyers ye U8, Helio. Bincsst THE BEST IN SERVICE We CalJl and Deliver PHONE 802 JAKE The Nifty Tailor rerun ORDER OF REDMEN ‘An Especially Good Home Talent Cast December 29 and 30 at Tabernacle Doors Open 7:30 P. M. Admission—Adults 50c, Children 10c fonte, Haddon Haut. WEBM (226) Chicago, Studio Pro- KPO (420) Ban Francisco, Bttidio Program, 10:10 P. M. WKRO (826) Cincinnatl, Popular Broadway, Kab (961) Oakland Brothets. P 10:30 P. M. Beil (870) Chicago. Jazz Skam- Songe. WRNY (269) N. ¥, Up and Down { Wernandeés |y je Casper Daily Cribune By Wililams for sav whi Hearty will walk into his paws! ,; Poor Bright-Byes" TEN TIMES AS SAFE. Gredt acorns!” growled Bright Eyes and shuffled wildly back and th trying to think of a plan to ‘© her mate. “What in the world shall I do?* If I try to pass this ite stranger he will chase mé, and if he is stronger than I will never ¢ warning to Halée-N-Hearty, If I run and hide from him in a cave Hale-N: Right then and there, fust as head was begin- nt hh WRC (469). Washington. WRC a Foolish Entertainers. ° 11:00 P. M. WHO (526) Des Moines. Little 3 hhonic, KGW (492) Portland, Concert. 12:00 Midnight WHT (460) Chicago, Your Hour League. fa 6) Omaha. Bee Alarm, WoAaw WL ) Chicago. Midnight ATURE TALKS 635 P.M. WGY (380) Schenectady, Travel Talk." Also f-om WJZ and WRC. 7:00 P.M. Jamboree. FE 7 M. WJY (405) N. Y. Zooldgical Talk. KDKA (309) East Pittsburgh. World Crulge by poate WHAS Talk. w ol M. (400) Loulsyille. Thiitt 900 P, M. WMAQ (448) Chicago. U. of C. Lec ture. WGY_ (380) Schenectady, Grand Tour. The 10:05. P. M. IKYW (536) Chicago. Applesauce WANT TO DANCE? 700 P.M. WIR (517) Detroit. Serenaders. 7:30 . M. WIP (609) Philadelphia. Club, Pagoda 8:00 P.M. WMCA (341) N. Y. . Asbury. Park. stranger in growl of am SHE THREW HER PAWS ABOUT HER MATE, ANO WEDT UPON MIS SHOULDER! ing td ache with her problem, the white stood upon his nd legs, waved a paw and grunted familiar greeting. “Hello, Bright-E; on gitl, Come over and help us carry Home the salmon, do!’ “Bright-Eyes gave a growl of, joy and dashed across the ice fields as st as sho could go. ,She threw her paws about her mate and wept upon his shoulder for very joy to have him safe home, Hearty, hearty greetifig, for he had only been away from home a night, you see, nearly tumbled over with sur- and Hale-N- who didn't expect such a Eee init a prise. Patines (248) it. Louis. Literary “Well, well; well, what's the WBZ (353) Springfield. Hockey—| matter, Bright-Byes? grunted he, Boston Bruins vs. Pats. atting his mate on her broad, shaggy back, and then he gave a zement. ‘What in this ‘orld have you done to yourself, 4 girl! Why your coat is white as the snow Itself!" “Now tt was Bright-Eyes’ turn to be surprised, and aho was—more than #he had been before. Famous Old Recipe for Cough Syrup Easily and cheaply made at home, but it beats them all for quick reeulke, Thousands of housewives have WBEM (226) Chicago, "Moulin | found that they can save two-thirds Rouge. of the money usually spent for cough 8:30 P.M. pheparations, by using. this well- WHN (360) Y. Palisades. nown old recipe for making cough WORD (2 Batavia, I, Park-| Syrup. It is simple and choap, but it way f ey, has no equal for prompt restilts. It id 9:00 P.M takes right hold of a cough and gives KTCL (306) Seattle. Dites. Gat 2% ounces of Pinex from ‘any mate (425) Sdn Francisco, Falr| artigeiat, pour it into a pint bottle, ) cl 375) Hol cago. Chicago. Springs. Special to and add plain granulated sugar syrup make ® full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, Hither 9:30 P, M. way, it tastes good, keeps pertectly, WCAU (275, Pitts. Cathay Gar-| and a long time. den. WGBS (316) New York, Dance. it WIP (509) Phila, Darico also WEG, WGY (380) Schenectady. Mayfiow- er, ; WEAF (492) New York. topaz, | th! WIP (509) Philadelphia, Bruns wick, WCAP (462) Pittsburgh. Lopez 10:00 P.M. Fr: WEAF (492 tra, WRI (295) Phir ford. WMCA (34 Lopez Orches Bellevue Str Hotel McAl Mayfiow er. KFVE (240) St. Louis, Romaine; | WCABP (462) Pittsburgh. Midnight | = Sons, 1030 P.M. WOAW (626) Omadaia, 1045 P.M. WSB (429) flank. Dance 11:00 P.M. WBCN (266) Chicago. . Midway. KFOA (454) Seattle. Harkness, KPO (423) San Francisco. Cabi rians, KGW (492) Portland. Multnomat.|[ WRC (469) Washington. La Para- ala. 1 KH (495) Hick: man’s. (Copyright, 192 Radio’ Pr jonal Wall Street hears seven New York fot appear entirely, bronchitis, epdsmodio croup, hoarse- ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con- | prompt Ft. Wayne, Ind. Répaired just like new. work! 938 East A St. jasts a famil It's truly astonie hing how quickly acts, pepatrating through every air sage of the throat and lung: joxens and raises the phile| soothes and heals the membranes, an gradually, but sirély the annoying roat tickle and dreaded cough dis- Nothing better for ntrated compound of genuine Nor- way pine extract known the worldover for its healing effect on mambriines, | Avold asking ounces of and don’t ranteed to or money The Pinex Co, else. ( # sativfaction refunded RADIATORS Damaged—Frozen Good Right Price! 24-Hour ervice for out-of-town trade: Sam, the Radiator Man Phone 1381 bankt Witt 000 resources will merge, ming one of the world’s largest financial institutions, Cured HisRupture 1 was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several Years Doctors said my only hope of cure was russes did me no good. Finally 1 got hold of someting that quickly and completely cured me. Years have passed and the rupture has never returned. although I am doing hard work as a carpentet There was fio operation, no lost time, ne trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will give {ull information about how you may find’» complete cure without operation, If you writ tome, Bugene M. Pullen, Carnenter 885M Mai colts Manasquan, N. J. Better cut out this otic ww it to any others who are ruptured—you may save a life or at least stop he misery of rupture and the worry aud taeeet of af operation. Leave Casper, Townsend Mote! 8 a. m. an Sal Salt Creek Busses lp. m and § p.m. Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1 p, m and 6 p,m. Fess Bus “eaves 8:80 Daily Creek T tien Co, | BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONS 144 \ CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:00 A, M, Javes you approximately 18 hours’ trav: Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage YARE—$11,00, e) between Casper and Sheridan, NO TRANSFERS OR LAYOVERS CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO, TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 f | “My white?” growled yours! Why-that is exs the reason why I didn't know you when I saw you across the field? Bears stood 0: other. § So t hose over t had a br him s nm ¢ Hearty is paws an! Your 60. is white. My coat is White. And the ice and the snow ate whi ener hiapper tell until us And will we let t he ge! w ht-B: upon ufer. us? Br an het A perfect blend of high-grade coffees RIGHT Garage Heaters at prices below the wholesale cost listed, PATRIOT GAS HEATER; —-Large size, enclosed. 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Regular price $95.00. Bankruptcy Pro- ceeding Sale Price $45.00 DETROIT JEWEL RANGE — White GAS enamel front and sides; large oven with broiler. Regu- lar price $65.00. Jank- ruptcy Price only Proceeding Sale $37.00 STEEL CORAL GAS STOVE — 4-burner, with lower oven; all grey enamel with nickel trim. Regular $42.50 Bank ruptcy Proceeding Sal ly PDO only STOVE PIPE, FITTING AND GAS APPLIANCES -We carry a complet stock at Bankrupt prices cy ae BFL ae Hardware Co. PHONE 1086 H LUNCH { 232 South Center Street } Casper, Wyoming ) te WAFFLES ' ! CHICAGO & NORTHWESTFRN ff Westbound Artiver Departs No, 608 .o..c2... Bbsbbeucian 1.80 p.m 1:50: p. m t Eastbound Departs | No, 882 ..... bheeedehsuduna stds p. i 6:00 pm | No Sunday trains west of Casper, % CHICAGG BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives 4:00 p,m No. 30 Departs No. 82 .. 8:30 p. m. Westbound Departs NO. 20 susva sai ccscceck sons 6:50, m 10 a, me No. .--9.66 p,m