Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1923, Page 5

PRES, GOOLIDGE VOICES APPEAL MOND&Y, NOVEMBER 12, 1923 (“CHINESE HONEYMOON” * GOES BIG, COLUMBIA Amusement hunters who delight in the enchanting melodies and at- mosphere of the orient wil find much to satisfy their taste in “A Chinese Honeymoon” which opened @ run at the Columbia theater yes- pat | 2 * + of 1923. The incongruous situations Points to Service IM that arise when an American ts : {ts customs, and its ways of getting Japanese Nation. —_ 2, ar, welt_interpretea “by Bud | Mr, Ireland takes the part of an WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—(Unitea American friend of Brownie’s who today {ssued an appeal for universal | Dunbar is excellent as a “dyedin. pport of the Annual Red Cross |the woel” oriental. the world tomorrow for the enroll-| Toles !s that taken by Celeatine ment of Members of the American |O'Nell. Miss O'Neil is forced to terday with Billie Ireland’s Foilies Recent Calamity to |! csr the iangusgs ct toe mace i | Brownie and Lou Newman. Press.)}—President Calvin Coolidge !* posing as a Chinaman. Harry Call, which starts throughout| Probably the most difficult of all 1 Cross for 1924. The appeal recline in view of the audience for practically t tire period of the s ‘As President of the United play, and to arise at the end in a Paroxysm of fear, A song and Gance number is in- terpreted by Muudina Dunbar and | Timey Brennen while Ireland and one of the members of the chorus give an oriental number that makes a hit. ‘The story deals with an American girl captured by Chinamen in China- ; town and taken to the old country where she {s held for ransom. Her Drother seeks her and in the end finds her. Probably the funniest song num- |ber Bud Brownte has given at the Columbia is “Don't Let the Same Bee Sting You Twice.” “A Dangerous Adventure” with | Grace Harmond tn the leading role is | the picture# It deals with the heart of darkest; and with some of the adventures that are to be found | there. Stk ee LAFAYETTE, Ind.—The Purdue exponent, Purdue's Daily publica- tion, left blank the space usually de- voted to the school’s football contest by way of a rebuke to the team for its poor showing against Ohio State. rected by Clarence Badger frem the| better than any organimation or in- famous play by Montague Glass.| dividual hew many of these men are e.- ~ . PIGTURE “POTASH AND The leading roles are portrayed by| still making sacrifices through the Alexander Carr, Barney Bernard and | loes of health, mind and occupation. PERLMUTTER TUE D | Vera Gordon, with a supporting cast| Caring for these men has been and| including Martha Mansfield, Ben) must continue to be one of the chief) Lyon, Eduard Durand, Hope Suth-| responsibilities of the organization. erland, De Sacia Mooers, Jerry De-| ‘Thousands of these men and thetr Persons Itving in the towns and| vine, Lee Kohlmar and Lee Don- families need help, comfort and ad- Kellogg, recently selected to succeed! George Harvey as American ambas sador to England conferred today with President Coolidge and Secre tary Hughes. He said it had not been determined when he would leave for London. Mr. Hervey will arrive in Wash. ington tomorrow to epend sev: cities which are never visited by the nelly. Frances Marion made the! vice now even more than they @i4|48y8 as a White House guest famous Ziegfeld Fo!lies on tour wil! | adaptation. | during the war period and the Red|he !# expected to have several con have en opportunity to see the ih | Cross ts offering you the opportunity| ferences_with Mr. Kellogg. rus girls who figure so largely | through membership of helping ~ 2 the revue, by visiting the America Red Cross Starts them return to normal health and D * Is Inj theater tomorrow and for the next jiving conditions. The Red Crosa|LTLVET LS njured : : needs you because its strength lies| Folites beauties Membership Drive | its numbers. Therefore when the| As Car Turns Over elaborate cabaret —_— re is called in your community, scenes in “Potash and Perlmutter,”| Today, Armistice day, begins the| edd your name to the Red Cross Rol! a First National produced by enrollment of membersin the world’s; of Honor to serve humanity. The Samuel Goldwyn. In addition there) greatest humanitarian organiza-| Roll Call will continue from Armis. Get Two Trial Boxes PAZO OINTMENT ts a Guaran- teed Remedy for all forms of results obtained, we will send $1.20 to your and Sideswiped by druggist » request him to hand it te you. driven by Newman Hill seven miles m loaded truck are ten choristers from the cast of/tion—the American Red Cross.| tice day to Thanksgiving. east of Cas handle this through je ] per Saturday night, H We Jer to the Music Box Revue, the annual) Armistice Day is Red Cross Sunday, FPR See E. Jennings, 659 CY avenue, suffered the druggist because his cus- production which is the nearest rival a day when every American citizen lacerations about the face and tomers are hands when the entire top of his touring car was torn off. The car was turned over on its side when usually his and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, to the Follies in New York. | showta seek the privilege of renew- 1 TLe chorus girls you will see on! ing his membership or of enrolling, |the screen are the prettiest in the & new member of the Red Cross. | world, and it cost a considerable sum | No bette Ba t Way ‘could be found to ex-| {the machines attempted to pa betters ee |to induce them to appear in the pro-| press ation of the sacrifices | each other. ‘ jduction. But the result justitied the| made ecyine’ Ghact aarti the i} ; 2 is a lexpense, in the eyes of Mr. Goldwyn. x, a eppar sgt tin | How about a Motometer tor bis! pyipune Want Ade bring resulta. Christmas? States of America and as Presiden of the American National Red Cross, I hereby designate November 11, Armistice Day, to November 29, as the period of the annual Red Cross, ‘Membership Roll Call, and I ap- point November 11 Red Cross Sun- @ay, and recommend that our ’ ghurches dedicate that day to a thoughtful and prayerful considera- tion of the privilege and duty of consecrated service to humanity. “During the World war the volun- | teer effort of the American people to assist the government in provid- ing for the welfare of our military and naval forces at home, on the seas, and overseas, was expressed largely through the American Red Cross, which also rendered incal- eulable assistance to the armed forces of our associates in the war and to their cfvilian populations within the Invaded areas during and. after the war. | Japanese Calamity. “The recent calamity which befell Japan when millions of her people guffered dire distress following the earthquake, bas served again to re- veal to the people of the nation the readiness of the American Red Cross to respond ‘immediately for service in a great emergency and to apply the generons gifts of our people to the amelioration of human suffer- ing. In rendering assistance wher- aver duty calls, the American Red Cross, In, addition to its work in foreign lands, administers relief tn times of disaster in our own coun- try, helps to solve the problem of public health, is ever active in other humanitarian projects and, above all, renders welcome assistance to the government in the care of our disabled) veterans of the World war. “Through its charter granted by Congress, the American Red Cross is charged with specific duties in relationship with the army and navy and with the people at large in perfods of emergency and dis- tress, and {t has never failed to per- form those duties. Since the war, and as & result of experience acquired in the war, it has expanded its welfare operations in all regions of our country. Seeks Only to Serve. “The Red Cross seeks only to berve, not to usurp the prerogatives of other institutions or govern- mental authorities but to co-operate with all others in service of human- ity. “It is upon popular membership that the American Red Cross relies for strength of organization and for funds to carry on its work which is $0 essentia] to the good of our coun- try, and it is a privilege to our peo- ple to hold membership in and have @ part in the work of this truly American organization. I therefore urge a renewal of all present mem- bership and enlistment in the American Red Cross by all not now members.” Beauty/ H™U18 and beauty go hand in hand. Where the system is Tun down—the face drawn and hag- gard—the body limp and lifeless— beauty is missing. Looks of pity supplant those that might ‘have been gazes of admiration. | Restore your health and beauty will take care of herself. S. 8. 8.— the rich blood builder—rekindle: the spark of health and lights the blaze of beauty by building red | blood cells. The nerve power of Furs your system finds life in these very blood cells. Build more red blood cells and your nerve power will in- crease. §. 8.8. builds them. Rich blood will tingle through your sys- tem. That lost charm will return. Your entire system will be re- / paired. You will be ready to cope with thé impurities and blemishes that handftap beauty. As physical health means beauty 80, too, does 8. 8. S. mean beauty. | For 8. 8. 8. means systems that are freo from impurities —pimples, blackheads, acne, boils, eczema, rheumatism. §. 8. S. and good health go hand in hand. | S. S. S. is made of pure vege- table ingredients. It is sold at all good drug stores. The | large sizo bottle is more} economical. lakes You Feel ‘| Yourself Agais | SS. the gift magnificent Newest Styles L This is the year of all years to purchase furs. Finest skins are much cheaper than since pre-war times and in all probability much lower than will pre- vail in the next few years to come. faxitvaNtTavnvaxtvaxtvantye Open at 8:30 a. m. Latest Combinations Y SALE OF FURS Anothe. $50,000 Stock of High -Grade Fur Coats, Wraps, Jacquettes and Neckpieces Including our own regular stock of selected Fur Garments at pecial Low Prices Representing reductions of 20, 25 and 33 1-3 per cent from regular prices Becinni Tuesday, Nov. 13th Ending Saturday, Nov. 17th rFLIRLS This great price reduction sale will be under the personal direc- tion of an expert furrier, who will gladly give you correct infor- mation about furs. Every garment guaranteed to be as repre- sented. The Fur gift {s always a beautiful, appreciated one, and best of all, it is lasting. Coats, Wraps, Scarfs and jacquettes are here in every variety & woman ever expressed a desire for. Quality in every piece is of the finest, such as a token of great, good feeling deserves. aX TX TaN YOY (mie A small deposit will hold any fur coat, wrap, jacquette or neck-piece until Christmas. This is your opportunity to select Christmas Gifts at a saving. Eastern Mink Beaver Siberian Squirrel Mole Caracul Jap Mink Hudson Seal Marmink Opossum Raccoon Muskrat Northern Seal ‘Australian Rabbit Red Fox Etc, Etc. Everywoman’s Store IEYOYRYSNT ENKI a tt7@V IYO TANATONBTONNTONT aviTey BQO 1 ONION 76\1 7001/6 TaViir vl /ovihVaXi Xi YaXt/ev i Vet lTaXIVaUl/evhvevivernyay Jr esids,. i. .