Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1926, Page 3

TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1926 ‘The Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THRE! —— RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY | TUESDAY, JANUARY 5 International Radio. Programs (Central Standard Time.) ETHER'S WHITE-CAPS 7:00 WBZ (833) Springtield—Pro- tepiipeal Hockey Game—The Boston Uruns vs. Pittsburgh. iat 715 WREO (86) Lansing —WREO uand Glee Club Presentation. and GEAR (890) Cleveland—The old Dust Twins,” from WEAF. 800 KTHS (375) Hot Springs— ‘jant Ida Entertainers presenting ‘i Lime Fiddling Program. SILENT STATIONS sastern: CFCF, WAHG, WOAP, WLIT, WOR, WTAN. ‘eal: KFKX, KFUO, WHA, WSMB, WSUI. WERR, Cen- WOs, Western: EVENING CONCERTS 5:30 P. M. KDKA (309) E.° Pittsburgh. yo Di He 2° (980) Schenectady. Dinner TT WS P.M : WCCO (417) St. Pau! by 6:30. P. M. WEAF (492) N. Y. Sax ea 6:45 P.M. Soap KSD (646) St. i spent. WEAF C , “Good Will’ Program, ye 7:00 P.M. WBBM (226) Chicago. WMBB (250) Chicago. WEAR (890) Cleveland. Program from WEAF. ‘EBL (349) rar 7 a WIP (492)_N. ¥. Gold. Dust Twins, also from WCAE, WEEI, WEI, WGR, WJAR and WOC. WHO (526) Des Moines. Raleigh Dinner Con- aphone Oc-} Broadmoor. * Trianon Musical. WSAI (326) Cincinnatl, WSAI WHT (400) Chicago, Studio Pro- gram. WCCO (417) St. Paul. Musical.’ | WMCA (341) New York. So. Amer. Troubadors. 10:00 P. M. WQIJ (448) Chicago. Popular. KNX (337) Hollywood. Concert. WEAR (390) Cleve. copators. WBEM (226) Chicago. gram. KPO (420) San Francisco. Studio Program. KGO (361) Oakland. Concert Orchestra. 10:10 P. M. RC (326) Cincinnatt. Singing Syn- Studio Pro- Le Ferrera Popular 259) N. ¥. 10:30 P. Up and Down M. Broad: WGN (302) Chicago. Jazz Skam- per. WRC (469) Washington. WRC Foolish Entertainers, KDKA (809) E. Pitts. Grand The ter, . 1100 P.M. WHO (526) Des Moines. Little Symphonic. WMC (500) Memphise. Organ. KGW (492) Portland. Concert. WKRC (326) Cincinnat!, Popular Songs., 11:30 P.M. KGO (361) Oakland. Auction Bridge. 12:00 Midnight WHT (400) Chicago. League. WOAW (526) Omaha. Bee Alarm. WIBO (226) Chicago.» Midnight Jamboree. FEATURE TAL! 6355 P. Your Hour |’ WGY (380) Schenectady. ‘Travel Quartet. WRC (469) Washington. - Edison Hour. WGY (380) Schenectady. Edison BCNHIAS (400) Loutsville. Concert. 7:50 P. M. WSAL (226) Cincinnati. Chimes. 8:00 P. M. KFDM ($16) Beaumont, Tex. Mu- WPG. (300) Atlantic City. Chel- fonte, Haddon Hall. WEAR (390) Cleveland. Eveready Hour_N.. ¥. WGY (380) Schenectady. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Vocal. Old Time Review KDKA (308) E. Pitts. Concert. WMCA (341) New York. Knicker- bocker Serenaders, KFAB (341) Lincoln. U. of Neb. Musical, Mus! ae WIP (509) Philadetphia. Vaur Glee ib. WCAUD Ls oe din Vocal. WMAQ (448) Chicago, Musteal. 8:30 P, 8:1: Studio. News Times. Musical. Con- WGN (302) Chicago. KOA (322) Denver. WMC (500) Memphis. WOAT (395) San Antonio. cert. WCX (617) Detroit. Red Apple lub. KFVE (240) St. Louts, Studio Pro- gram. WRC (469) Washington. To be announced. WGY (380) Schenectady. Radio 4 Male Quartet. WFAA (476) Dallas. 8. Methodist U. Faculty. P. M. WEAR (390) Cleveland. Loew's ‘Theater. WEAF (492) New York. Auction Playing. Also WCAE, ‘WEEI, WGR, WCCO. WOAW (526) Omaha. De Luxe Program. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Formica incert Orchestra. "AA (476) Dallas. Bridge. ede ad (462) Pittsburgh. four League. WBBM (226) Chicago. Vocal En- le. HS (375) Hot Springs. Old Time Fiddling. 9:15 P. M. WHAR (275) Atlantic City, Strand Your 9:20 P. M. WMAQ (448) Chicago. To be an- nounced, 30 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. “Evening at Home.” WEAR (390) Cleveland. Studio. WBAP (476) Fort Worth. Con- cert. Talk.” Also from WJZ and WRC. 700 P.M. WEW (248) St. Louis. Literary Reading. 7:15 P.M. WY (405) N. ¥. Zoological Talk. KDKA _. (309) .East Pittsburgh. World Cruise by Radio. 900 P. M. WMAQ (448). Chicago. U. of C. Lecture. 10:05 P. M. KYW (536) Chicago. Applesauce Club. . WANT TO DANCE? 7:0) P.M. WIR (517) Detroit. Serenaders.g 730 30 P.M. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Pagoda Club, 8:00 P. M. WBBM (226) Chicago, Rouge. Moulin 8:30 P. M. WHN (360) N. Y. Palisades. 900 P. M. WLW (423) Cincinnati. Formica. KTCL (306) Seattle. Dance, KPO (423) San Francisco. mont. WMBB (250) Chicago. Chicago. KTHS (375) Hot Springs. Special Dance. Fatr- 9:30 P. M. SWCAU (275) Pitts. Cathay Gar- len. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Dance, also WFG. WGY (380) Schentctady. May- flower. WEAF (492) New York. Lopez. WIP (509) Philadelphia. Bruns- wick. WCADB (462) Pittsburg. Lopez. 1000 P. WHAF (492) N. Y. ra. Neca (395) Phila. Bellevue Strat- ‘ord. WMCA (341) N. Y. Hotel McAlIpin. WGY (380); Schenectady. May- flower. KFVE (240) St. Louts. WCAE (462) Pittsburgh. Sons. Lopex Orches- Romaine. Midnight 10:30 P. M. WOAW (526) Omaha. Omadala. 10:45 P. WSB (429 Atlanta. Dance. 11,00 P. M. WBCN (266) Chicago. Midway. KFOA (454) Seattle. Harkness. KPO (423) San Francisco, rians. KGW (492) Portland. WRC (468) Washington. Dallas dis. WFAA (476) 12:30 A. M. KHJ (405) Los Angeles. man’s. (Copyright, Cabi- Multnomah Le Para- Parrino’s, Hick- 1926, by International Radio Programs, Chicago.) NEIGHBORS TOO NEAR FOR COMFORT. “Polar of the Circus! It does sound. well—rather important, don’t you think?” Polar Bear ned against the bars of his cage and ~ thoughtfully scratched) his head. “[here is something in what you aay, Black Bear. It does make one feel good inside’—and Polar Bear patted the place over his heart—"to know that one {s surrounded by friends.” Gypsy, the Black Bear in the next cage, nodded his head and was just about to say “I told you so!" when suddenly Polar Bear gave an tmpatient grunt, rose to his feet and began his restless pacing, growling half to his neighbor and half to himself all the while. “But not too close, not too close! I want room to breathe, space in which to run, pools in which to splash! Friends are all right at some distance. I don't want their prying eyes upon me every min- ute. Why, I can’t roll over with- cut Leo the Lion and. Bengal the ‘Tiger watching me from across the whispering together at my clumsiness, ‘his afternoon I heard my r neighbor on the other ughing heartily enough to split his sides. I'm sure I wish he had. next side hear him snarl, to again!” Polar Bear heard and made up his mind to take Black Bear's ad- you'l never want vice, but he was too busy think- ing of other things to tell his kind friend so right then, And Iam sure he was laughing at me for banging against the wall. He knew I hadn't gotten the dis- tance around the cage and he was making fun of me in my misery." Polar Bear growled and Black Bear grunted soothingly. “Now, now, Polar, don't get all excited over a little thing like that. Hyena lives tn the next house to yours, and he is always laughing—~ at the world, his neighbors, at himself—but he doesn't mean a thing by it. You grunt when you are pleased; he laughs, that’s all. Take a tip from me and never find a fault ms him tyr it. Once you AN E, Next: “No Loafing Allowed.” — U.S.Checker Ace Defeats Britisher BOSTON, Jan. Gononatrky of Brooklyn, N. Y., American ‘checker champion, to- night won his championship match with Herbert Morrail, former Eng- lish champion, winning two games and drawing two. —-__ Aten GAY SELLS LIFE INSUR- LE enteral 5—@)—Samuel thousands of dollar. upon he band’s words made her un-| wag the use? Invited him to come over this eve-| considered his own pleasure first. It} “I am all ri dear.” Her eyes| winter. ning and bring Paula.” only she hadn’t| belied her to owas Laurel colored with annoyance. The Yan-| He regarded her doubtfully for a “Dearest, I’m not saying this be- y ked them both. Yet| moment. “Perhaps ['d better ‘p'.one cause I mind it this evening, but| she must receive them and smile at| the Yanceys and tell them not to} t the next evening you are free, let’s| them and ende to please them,| come" “ B spend it alone. I never get to see| just because t ere Noble's No, dear, I'm rded her blankly. Then Tue Srey OPA Gm. \ Exc in Por Mame For Mewry =| you any more. I get to see] friends must attena to yo a glimmer of understanding Nghted a Noaiis =—mq’ | less $f you than even your stenog- sitteret wan a nhort Weriid ona at Noble ‘ == rapher.” She didn't notice the flash crea z al ts she place CORTY. re y the New Yo pers about the fact FORTY-FOU ®t. ‘The husband ventured to Inugh.| in Noble's eyes as she said “stenog-| thes are pel-Ge ‘ It was plain to Mrs. Brent Daly| “The old epigram is true, a wo-| “Dher.” to, do the decorations,” Words! Words! Wordsi That tnat her former sister-in-law was on| man has to hate one man In order) “Oh, T hope you weren't planning t's see, I think I have| was all her life had gotten to be, e Warpath. Mary's words had| to love another.” to go somewhere this evening. I re.” Hé knew very] Laurel reflected, as she sat before ee their es fen “What i8| yrs, Daly took no notice of sthe| hadn't heard you say anytaing he had ft {nm his purse.| her dressing mirior prepairing for ae a sap: fr aged ROK ee ark. “Well, it’s Noble's fight) about it, so { supposed ——” where he had carefully bestowed it coming of the Yanceys. No te Wondered how Mary. feeling the | funeral, not mine. I did all I] “Won't you understand, Noble-| when it was called to his attention.| more tennis, no more tramps, not we AES pies had been | It isn't that I want to go out; to) Laurel heard him with sullen in-| even motoring. Imprisonment was| sympathy OLE 8 We 20, Jc ,| “You dia too much,"Mr. Daly| Sve you take me anywhere; tt’s| terest. .She had resolved not to ask st day in and-day out The visitor was silent for a mo- i y Mrs. mentionec just that I t you—to be nice| him rny more questions about the had worked her: into al ent, per T 2 the matter to her } 1 ie th bserved, boldly. le had to} fi * ! ment, perhaps hurt, Then she said 4 i o her hu d over the show vo, | te me lke a to. + You] detafls of the ball. Let him dis-| bitter mood by the tim onder what the re tall ¢inner table. | z to show you I wonder what the men are tal ‘ 3 | hters that he wouldn't, "¢¥e" ask me to play the piano for! cuss them with whomever he liked,| eys arrived, and she ¢ ig abot Se Late Usten hae “She probably thinks that she| °°,” psi ne you anymore.” she didn’t tiffly. Paula's dress, the self-si She got u t H ie rs el bossed. If you hadn't loosened | *°! * he got up and tiptoed to the door has recla med all of her old beauty) | pany taseat ania Taritcéation ‘sehete If you want me to, I'll phone Noble fi produced the small| n.odel ahe had seen at least half a| ¢ the little-use. bilifarad room. und charms,” he said, in the a ver interest he had in her woula| {!@try not to come over. I wouldn't] , wspaper and she glanced| dozen times before, annoyed her.| Laurel's eyes followed and watched ious way that characteristic] Soon” have worn off. You know | ave asked , only he has some ER Couldn't Paula afford any better? ter. Suddenly ghe saw Paula's face of his relations his wife, who| ¢ * " business: ‘The men excused themselves after| mush. 'T oe 4 ow changeable he is." “Tt's the: first time “he” ti ve lush. ‘The visitor motioned to her dominated him utterly. w changesble,he, 5 | dear, let them come.” She! tps ‘a ne cn a as cver|'a moment or two. “We have a U.:| siientiy with and agitated finger. eBcenty whe | lookalikes a ive u're talking nonsense, as 1 not touched her consomme ont Sar ibat = plas ye ¥ «1 to discuss,” Harry explained. (To be continued.) 5 secrow! And she probably | us she replied. fevertheless | when Louis removed the cup. What| *<-” Noble observed, with prite. Larel. feeling very awkward, In | Noble would do as “I hope they're very wonderful.”| terrupted in Paris. The gown she wore mfortable he pleased. Whatever she sald, he| She felt called upon to say some-| gow: {n designed for someone twenty .yed At the sam: hour in Harwood would go on making engagements| hing. men younger. I'd say that she vas| louse Noble was announcing *o| and arranging his evenings to suit! When they arose. he took her arm. after another man, if only she| jarry Yancey has some|hmself. The honeymoon was over,! “You're not feeling very well, are| “Oh business to take up with me, and I weren't so bitter about Noble \ | HH Hi Ait In This Issue: BRINGING UPA ROYAL FAM JANUARY, 1926 THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, MELAOTLEMA was beginning to see that he you?” We went this splendid issue—he will be happy to let you see it. There you will see the wonderful painting, Tarpon Springs, Florida, by George Inness—in his field the greatest painter this country has ever known. Take plenty of time to examine this picture, its coloring and charm, and the two other pictures by Inness on the page opposite. When you have done this, we know you will not leave the news-stand without a copy of the January Journal. For it is a fact that pictures of this character and importance have never before appeared in any magazine of general circulation. No MaGcazine Has Ever OFrerep Any FEATURE To Compare Wirn Tus ONE Never before has there been anythingto approach this! A remarkable geries of reproductions of fifty of the finest paintings that America’s artists have ever produced. Each one with all the beau- tiful coloring of the original itself! Their sheer beauty will make them prized adorn- ments of your home. For women’s club-work they will suggest new topics of the greatest in- terest; and in school, or in the home-training of children, they will develop an appreciation for the best in pictures, Each original painting in this series is a priceless work—a gem sought after by our museums and millionaire collectors. You now can possess its beauty for almost nothing—only four cents a picture for the entire series! You know the works of the Old Masters, the paintings that have come down through the cen- turies from the greatest painters of Europe. But few of us are familiar with the New Masters of America—these New Masters who are so much more significant to us as present-day Americans. Here is your nity to see their work and to learn about their lives. Month by month, E. V. Lacas—everywhere rece ognized as the most interesting and inspiring writer on art today—will tell you about these New Masters. He will outline their lives and careers; analyze and interpret their paintings and point with keen, trained pen the capitial matores that make these pictures great works of art. To help you enjoy these lovely pictures to the utmost, we have arranged with a manufacturer to supply, at cost, frames to fit and harmonize with each of these paintings. These frames will be mailed to any address in U.S. A. complete with glass, cardboard back, and wire for 65 cents each, all charges aid. When ordering be sure to indicate the picture or pictures for which the frames are di Send check, bank draft, or money order to Art Department, The Ladies’ Home Journal, Independence Square, Philadel- phia, Pennsylvania. Color prints to match the collection we are pub- lishing simply do not exist elsewhere. You will want to take The Journal to get them—and that’s what the coupon is for! You can subscribe through any newsdealer or authorized agent, or send the coupon direct to THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania the library when the two had gone, tong did your honeymoon tast?” we were away three weeks on Page 16 of the JANUARY JOURNAL Go to your nearest newsdealer today and ask him to show you page 16 of p-------- | | | | | | In the next chanter: Discovery, eases bse = the silence that ettled GUY GAY SELLS LIFE INSUR- ANCE. a Eat at the Manhattan Cafe and be satisfied. with “Poula, how to Forlda. It was mid. THE LADIES’ HOME JOURNAL 202 Independence Square, Philadelphia, Pa. Lenclose one dollar. Please send The Ladies’ Home Journal for one year, beginning with January. Name. Street. Town __ State. ---—-—-—————-—-——