Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 30, 1925, Page 5

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1925 | RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY | WEDNESDAY, DEO. 30 International Radio Programs (Cc. al Standard Time.) ETHER'S WHITE-CAPS 7:00 KF NF (266) Shenandoah--The “Glad Gang” from Syracuse, Neb. 8:00 WHEEI (349) Boston—The Ipana Troubadours from New York. 10:00 KOA (322) Denver—A Three- Act Comedy, “The Silver Fox.” 10:30 WLW (423) Cincinnati—The Crosley Male Quartet. SILENT STATIONS Eastern: CNRA, WBBR, WGBS, WGY, WHAR. WIP, WRC. _ Central: KFEKX, WCBD, , WMC, EVENING CONCERTS 6:00 P. M. WEAR (890) Cleveland Cleveland. Hotel 6:30 P. M. WHO (526) Des Moines. Trio. 645 P. WAHG (316) Banjo. 700 P. M. WCAU (277) Philadelphia, Stage Daneingf Lesson. WMBB (250) Chicago. Sem!-Class!- al. KSD (646) St. Louis. Fur Hour, WTAM (380) Cleveland. Concert. Bankers M. Piano and c WLIT (395) Philadelphia. Concert. WOO (509) Philadelphia. Musical 705 P. M. WGY (880) Schenectady. Musical trom WHAM, 7:30 P. M. WMAC (841) N. Y. Woods Enter- tainers. WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Concert. WDAD (266) Nashville. Chickering. WCAE (362) Pittsburgh.- Pooley Period, ‘WHO (526) Des Moines. Capito! Theater Talent, WHAS (400) Louteville. Concert. KDKA (309) E. Pitts. Mandolin Sextette. 745 2. M. WBZ (333) Springfield. Trio. 8:00 P. M WGCP (252) New Ye Vocal. WX (517) Detroit. Symphony Or chestra. WIR (517) Detroit. B= ( at 333) Colchester Burrough’s four, WHAD (275) Milwaukee. Wiscon- in. KGW (492) Portland. Concert. WEAF’ (492) N, Y. Ipana Trou- badors. WOO (609) Phila. Amer. Male uartet. WSAL (326) Cincinnati. Ipana Trou- badors, ESD (546) St. Louls. ‘Program from WHAF’. WBBM (226) Chicago, Sunset Male. Quartet. WDAF (366) Kansas City. Ebene- zer_ = African Methodist Church Chorus. 8:20 P. M. Vocal. WRNY (250) New York. WGN (370) Chicago. "Studio. WMBB (250) Chicago. Popular (2 hour.) WJZ (456) New York. Wurlitzer. WOAT (395) San Antonio, Fort Houston Band. WKERC (826) Cincinnat!. Popular. KFAB (341) Lincoln. Studio Mu- sical, PTQHING RASHES, away by a few applications of Resinol WKRC (526) Cincinnat!, Sonos nat! Popular WMAQ (448) Chicago Must Program. IF YOURE “Too MOUNG LOOKIN TBE A Pl NEER PEEPIL THINK YOURE JES NUTTY. ‘ 85 P.M. wees Seattle. Studio. (333) Springfield. fc; Selections, ap aa ‘ 9:00 P.M. Sh ag) Seattle. Studio, (448) C " y { oie Chicago. WMAO Kab (420) San Francisco, Atwater WEAF (492) New is Gang. ton. York. Roxy and Also WEEI (349) Bos S68) Gs t Program Shena ih. Musica) Que ngs. Spring ‘WGR (S19) Buffalo. Musical En- Semble. 930 P.M, WEEBH Th Ghicago. Popular, z f . M. KYW (536) Chicago. vue. WCAE (452) Pitt Midnight Re- Loew's 1 te ew's Thea. <TBI (204) Los Angeles. KLX (609) Oakland. Educational. meee, Cincinnat!. “WSAI.” 20) & nelsc ter. Kane ian Francisco. Atwater onan (423) Cincinnat!. Piano Mem- KGW (492) Portlana. gram Variety. Studio Pro- ersar pan t0:30 P. M. SoM GN (870) Chicago. Jazz Skam- WHT (400) Chicago, A la Carte. KOA (454) Seattle, “Times. (385) Seattle, Pos’ - mechs le. Post Intelli KHJ (405) Los Angeles. - te geles. Girls Scr. wi 275) Mi ‘ or WAD (275) Milwaukee. Request iol WLW (423) Cinet ~ re go ee Male Quartet,“ uimat Crosley THE DARK AGES * 1045 P.M. * WSB (428) Atlanta, Vocal. WEBH (ato) Chicace Musical ripe aWVOCO (417) St. Pati, Mitac On| piven ss ee ae, ra 12:00 Midnight WER (123) Gineineg ‘ WHT (400) Chicago. Your Hour bth pia, meme League. 5 Ghee WMBB (250) Chicago. Trianon. 1:00 A. M. WQS (448) Chicago. “Hotsy Totsy.] 70 ©20) Des Moines. Dance, FEATURE TALKS KFAB (341) Lincoln. Belshaws. 5:30 P. M. ‘WOO (509) Philadelphia. Sylvania. WGY (380) Schenectady. ¥ i Special 10;00 P. M. Children’s Program. » KFVE (240) St. Louis. Romaine. 630 P. M. ca TAM (800) “Cleveland, Royal WGY (380) Sch , ‘anadians. Knowledge. enectady: Book of] “SEAT (492) Naw York. Roosevelt. WBZ (338) Springfield. Radio Na- 1030 ture League. WSMB (319) New Orleans. Dixola. 730 P.M. 1190 P. KPO (420) San F : .| WBON (266) Chicago. Midway. dren's Hour, nen Cole 1 evar eae) Ghleage), \Goon-Bane WSAI (30) Grainne is 11:30 P.M. vs 26) ~ : + M. (226) Sincinnatl Art ‘Talk.| ° wows (870) Chicaga: Oridle, WERE (423) Cincinnati, Book Re-| _WHO (626) Des Moines. “Corn Su- view. r. Sige 830 P.M. 5 P.M. WSMB (316) New Orleans. Talks.], WDAMF (366) Kansas City, Night- KOA (322) Denver. Book of Knowl-| }awks. edge. » 12:00 Midnight 9:30 P. M. KPO (423) San Francisco. KGW (492) Portland, Market News,| UX (509) Oakland. Sweet's. Weather Reports, Ks 12:30 A. M. 9:40°P. M. WBBM (226) Chicago, Alamo. WBZ (333) Springfield. Civil Ser- fat (405) Los Angeles, Hick- vice. 5 . 1045 PooM. (Copyright, 1925, by International WLW (gn, Cincinnat!. “Sports.’” Radio Programs, Chicago.) WANT TO DANCE? Nighed ecg Pe 630 P. M. Windsor Farm Dairy Batter, WHO (526) Des’ Moines. Reese —_— ' Hughes. Drink Hillerest Water, Phone 1151. Standing on the threshold, ready to enter the New Year, PIGGLY WIGGLY resolves: _~ To exemplify a finer appreciation of “i its duty to the buying public and to fully justify the confidence of its ever-increasing thousands of reqular patrons. MILK—AII brands --10¢ JAM—5-lb. pail EGGS — Guaran ORANGES—232 size 29¢ FANCY FROSTED COOKIES—Per 1b. -__- GRAPE FRUIT— APPLES—Delicious, Ex. Fancy, Ib..__-124¢@ -----67¢ teed, 49¢ PIGGLY-WIGGLY ALL OVER THE WORLD 736 Cy.Ave. 412 East 2nd 900 N. Park ‘" OUR WAY | Che Casper Daily Tribune ) ee HAAN! AT WONT worRK ! A BLACK BEERD WOR WITE HAIR! PEEPUL ‘LL SEE. AT AN NEN GiT SPisHUS BouT OvRN TOO! Ev WY YA POOR NUT USE NOUR BRAINS! AINT HE GONNA HAVE HIS HAT ON? AN OONT IT HIDE EVEN HIS NOSE ? AN DO PINEERS Go TAKIN THER HAT OFF. CERTNY NOTIYA POOR SIMPLINGION! By Wililams Ih a] | EN IN A HOUSE? am ¥ JRwibbiass, u: (©1025 BY NEA SERVICE, THC, | New York is the U. S. A. FLASHES OF LIFE (By The Associated Press) NEW YORK—Professor James Da- vis, of the Yale divinity school, thinks that activities outside the classroom sometimes lead to a col- lege becoming a training ground for drinking and {mmorality. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J.— The trouble with a great many } Yorkers, In the view of Mrs. Ger- trude M. Pattangall, is that to them And, #0, she writes, as a member of the dem ocratio national committee from Maine, she {s going to do all in her power to prevent the wet element from winning a single victory. NEW YORK—The State Ant!-Sa- loon league ts starting a campaign to show school children the evils of the saloon ora. The league recog. nizes that there are drinking parties and that sort of thing, but these young people have ne lying in the g ROME—Noti Rogco, minister of justice, fascist! have no intention of rescind: | ing of laws prohibiting divorce. | NEW YORK—Having pursued her husband across the Atlantic three times, Mrs. Henry Harris ‘Thomas has caught him and Is suing for sep- aration. He owns movie patents and real estate {n Florida, sho says LONDON—Mrs. Jack London Is planning a Mediterranean voyage with friends in a 45-foot vessel, not much larger than the Snark, the yawl in which she and her late hus- band cruised the Pacific, ~ SAN DIEGO—Barney Oldfield has Lilah's reply to her sister's ques- tion was Immedicte: “I think mother is right, and I’m going to do what she wants me to do.” “But what can she do except cause trouble and make us all mis- erable, and make people gab? If she would only let bygooes be by- gones, everything would be all right, but you know she won't.” “Marion! Let bygones be bygones! Do you suppose she can sit quietly by and see this girl—this—this; oh, see her usurp what is mama's and ours? I know how I'd feel if some- body stole Joe.” Marion, who had maligned Laurel to Mrs. Brent Daly, now defended her. “Oh, you know, sis, that Laure] didn't know father then.” Lilah did not retract. “Well, T think mother’s right, anyway. And I don't think you're very nice to talk about her like this.” I'm “I haven't sald anything, Sust——. “It's easy to seo how you feel. Father has bought you off with a grand ball. A grand ball, indeed!” Marion colored. ‘You're a mean lUttle Har, Lilah Harwood, and you know it!" She glared into her sister's eyes. “Well, that’s what everybody fs saying.” The visitor flushed anew. “They're all idfots, that’s all." She was con- scious of the ineffectiveness of her reply. She opened the case dangling at her wrist and extracted a cigarette. . “Of course,” said Lilah, sorry now she had overspuxen herself, “people naturally think that your sympathy | is with father, since you live with him.” | Marion was still ablaze. father as much as she mother!” Lilah’s voice rose to the pitch of ber sister's. “Well, you've got to be fair to mother. . . . I thought you. didn’t lke Laurel.” “What's that got to do with !t? | don’t Itke her, and I never shall but I won't have people say! | things about mo just because I live in my father’s house, I won't that | all.” I don't see how y jo from saying t to, whether {t’s true “Father {s going to invite mother to the ball,” Marion observed, calm ly, her petulance evaporating. “He ought to, but of course siie won't come.” “I'd like for her to. J don’t cee why she and Dad can't be friends evon if they are divorced. 1 think | she ought to be glad she's free . . | I want to be married for about five years and then divorced, so | ‘eu be free the rest of my life.” Lilah’s face Mghtened despite her @ vtaste for the idea of divorced per eons being.friends. “Who ts it now Marion® You've always sald” you weren't going to marry!” The visitor gushed a cloud of smoke and her sister wasn't sure of the effect of her question. “What ore you going to wear, have y uy decided?” “LT haven't the Father is trying Be}l-Geddes to come to Central City | and design the decorations, and thinks it would be a good idea for | him to design our costumes, too. ‘That is, mine and yours and Laurel's and his. I told him I thought he ought not let {t become known that Mr, Bel-Geddes is coming to town, or everybedy else would ask him to design their costumes, too,’ “What's Laurel going to be?" “I don’t know, T guess she hasn't decided.’ “IT guppose she'll try to be queen of the ball.” Marion did not reply to this. Again they heard the sound of little feet upon the parquet floor “Your cigarette!" Lilah warned. This time Marion tried to throw the cigarette out of the window from where she sat: abe missed and the burning stub fell to the floor. Her sister hastily picked {t up, and had it in her hand when Mary came dancing tn. “What have you ¢ “He's my is my ing or not Slightest {dea to get Norman | mother? ree “Nothing, darling.” She tossed the stub out of.the window as she spoke. “What it away?” “Just a plece of trash, darling, that's all, Mother picked {t up from the floor and threw it away.” “Was it my dolly's leg?” “No, darling. Mother and nurse can't find that. I'm afraid that your dolly will be crippled for life unless she {s sent to the hospital mother? {t you was it, What was What was threw to get a new leg.’* “Can people get new legs when they want them?” She gravely surveyed her under limbs. “Dolites can.” “Can people, then? get a new arm?” Lilah turned to Marion. “She's referring to the gardener. He has only one arm.” To her daugter she said, “Listen, darling, mother and Aunt Marion haven't finished talking. Please run-up to your little house, and mother and Aunt Marion will be up soon. Run along now.” ‘When Mary had again disappeared reluctantly, Marion looked at her wrist-watch and arose, “We'll have to go up and have tea with the dear little thing now that we have promised.” Could Poky Marion frowned slightly, “I didn't know it was s0 late,-but I sup- pose——-."" She followed her sister up the stairs, Helf an hour later, when she left the house, and drove her ‘car along River Road and down Washington avenue to Main Street and toward the place she was to meet Wyman Holt, she was in a disturbed state of mind. Her mother was going to arrive in Central City tomorrow. What would happen? Would she be compelled to choose between her mother and father? If so, which one must she choose? (To be continued.) In the next instalment: Mrs, Harwood Number One Returns to Pentral City, TARGE PIMPLES LASTED YEARS On Face and Neck. Hard and Red, Cuticura Heals, were very annoying as well as un- sightly as they itched all the time, and my face was disfigured. The trouble lasted for years. “*T tried many different prepa- rations for the skin with unsatis- factory results. I began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment, and after Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes, Soap te. it and Moe. Taloum te Gold Saleisha tn Wie es WES Cuticura Shaving Stick 25¢. Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a. mandi p m and». m Leave Salt Creek 6 pm. D: 280 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ce, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 number two obtained a divorce he married Hulda F Braden, who had Mount Me- | America’s bigee smoke am | thqu just after an ¢ OPELIKA, Ala.—Captain Herbert Hartley of the Leviathan Is a du } It’s a ten-pound boy. ITHACA, Films sh Cornell to phychologists depic infant as amused by dogs, cats, rabbits and goats, but as glect trying to eat a garter snake. YORK—John D. Rockefel- s in buy . F block, p sumably to pre his sidence and that of his father from encroach: ments of trade FOWLER FLOCK LENDS STATE IN EGG LANG | DURING THE LAST YEAR NEW J Charles A, Fowler, Jr. a restdent of Casper, obtained greater egg p duction from a flock hens or less than any other p fanoler in Wyoming during the ending October 31. Mr. Fowle an average of 178 eges per hen Mrs. Roy C, Taylor good record with her eighth for the for October. of seve tain View. Both flocks are | combed White Leghorns | ——— Windsor Farm Dairy Butter. —< been honeymooning at the Ais Juana track with a third bride. Just after 1926? ners in the organizat plan. form of investment s tage of it? AT THE BEGINNING O} message of invitation to all its customers to become profit-she ‘Conservative speculation’ —Classified Ad PAGE FIVE York upon pays $12,000 be highe ever held by States, a ees Drink Hillcrest Water CHICHES Ic SHERIDAN Town. Station Phone 1904 SHERIDAN ROLLERS WN FIAST PRIZE, SEATTL Sheridan Inn THE OLD ESTABLISHED STOPPING PLACE IN Reliable Radiator i Protection ALCOHOL AND GLYCERINE ] Alemite Service 112 South Durbin Phono 15! TERS PILLS DIAMOND BF Ask ENT. © Your Home When in afe and Garage in Connection D. D. 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