Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 18, 1923, Page 4

le opin . ou stit cien pec AN" rin Ur Str vee AOS BREGRSR BR ae 2B SSP mn” 8 S ws wee Ss EAE PAGE FOUR RUHR VICTORY DEFEATS FRANGE, MAKES HER PO World War Victor Placed in Danger by Failure SITION SERIOUS Of Separatist Movement Encouraged by France to Weaken Germany. BY J. W. T. MASON, (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—(United Press).—The high- water mark of France’s domination in Europe since the ending of the war has been failure of the Rhine separaist reached and passed. The movement to assume serious proportions has brought failure to France’s major plans for tearing Germany apart. situation will hold increasingly grave Possibilities for France's future. Premier Poincare’s policy has been to get a full reparations payment from Germany or else to break the German republic into so many dif- ferent jarts that France's security would be guaranteed. It is now ap- parent that both plans are col- lapsing. The terrible dilemma ts facing France of destroying her own indemnity through impoverishing the Germans, and yet fajling stmul- taneously to tmpoverish them enough to cause the German Reich to fly apart. The German government failed to ‘win the conflict in the Ruhr, with Peesive resistance, but passive re- aistance in refusing to pay the war indemnity is becoming successful. The difference is due to the fact that France can exist without coal from the Ruhr, but cannot exist as Surope's paramount power without money from Germany. Victories Threaten Defeat Premier Poincare is now in the most terrible situation any victor. fous statesman probably has ever haa to face in European history. His victories are threatening his country with a defeat as bad as that of conquered Germany. Fundamen- tally, the Germans are tn a position to come back, once the reparations problem has been settled. But France is floundering deeper and @eeper in the morass of international finance, and there is no rescue in wight that will maintain France's first class rank. The desperate arguments by Premier Poincare against the re- opening of a complete inquiry into Germany's capacity to pay the present amount of reparations have riven from his side the Belgian government. The consequences of this desertion are destined to be of tremendous importance to the future of Europe. Belgium has begun to see that Burope cannot be saved except by the co-operation of all the. allies, under the leadership of the two solvent powers—the United States and Great This eventually y the Europeans only possible way out. France has been fighting desperately ever since the ending of the war to prevent just such a conclusion. Where France Failed {france has been trying to save Surrope herself; but her plans have gone awry, untif it has now become the policy of Paris to save France and let the rest of Europe sink, If necessary, for France's own se- curity. The Poincare campaign had a chance of success at the start. Suc. cess depended on so fri, ng the Germans as to cause the 0 deliver themselves into France's hands and become the permanent vissa's of the French people, Poincare be- lieved he might bring about such a condition. A thousand years ago, the plan would have worked—by the aid of great massacres to exterminate a large part of the German people. But it has failed today, 4nd France has had her fling. Froj now on- ward, the French people will have to realize how hazardous ts) the situa Henceforth, the European Slang Coinage Is Given Boost By Hollywood LOS ANGELES, Nov. 17—(United Press).—Hollywood is fast vieing with New York in the production of the nation’s slang. Formerly New York had pretty much of a corner on the market. But since the advent of the movies, Hollywood is becoming a real com- petitor, Holywood has great facilities for putting its stuff over. Much of the slang originates either on the motion picture lots or ts the brain-child of some bright title-writer. Inasmuch as the latest Hollywood slang is right at the title editor's elbow, even if he didn’t coin it, he quite frequently picks it up, puts it in a title, and makes it known all over the country because wnillions see it on the acreen. “‘Wisecracker” wag the latest Hol- lywood contribution to the national slang. “Wise cracks" was a term taken from the movie lots, referring to the ability of title writers or pub- city hounds to put over thelr gags in new language. And the state- ment, “He's another of these Hol- ywood wisecrackers” became a term of great scorn in Los Angeles. And now a man who tries to make wise cracks, but falls to get them over, !s being witheringly referred to as an “oyster cracker.” A half dozen others, including “oil can,” are credited to Hollywood. TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for’ darkening gray. streaked and ‘faded hair is grand mother’s recipe; and folks are again using it to keep their hair a god, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youthful appearance ts of the great- est advantage. Nowadays, though, we don't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ~eady- to-use product, Improved by the ad- dition of other ingredients. called ‘Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound.” It ts very popular becouse nobody can discover it has deen ap- plied. Simply moisten your comb or @ soft trush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one smal! strand at a time; by morning the sray hair Glsappears, but what de hghts the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, ts that, be- sides besutifully darkening the hair é after a few applications, it als> ate hich th Poinwa Mey tion Rp semaine Poincare policy| proguces tnat soft lustre ‘and ap- has p! : a pearance of abundance which is £0 Skul reek Resumes Monday. ‘The Skul! Creek well being drilled by the Midsvest will be active again either tomorrow or Tuesday. Sev. eral days ago a string of pasing was cemented on tcp of the Likota sand at 3,700 feet. The cemerjt has set and will be drilled from the: pipe. A test of the sand should result favorably since good indivations of off and gas were encountered tm mediately above it. E. G. Sinclair head geologist of the Midwest is leaving for the well today. —_—_——_—__ attract! avertisement. ————— Drs. Byars and Doe Freece DENTISTS of offices, Announce the opening Suite 300-303, O-S Building Phone 123 Casper, Wyo. “OTHERS” Our Home is pictured in the new cut which we will use in our future public- ity. It will be seen that it is a building of real beauty, and large enough to comfortably house all the facilities that the modern fun- eral director places at the dis- posal of those he serves, The interior is in keeping with the outside ful. >; modern and beauti- Wedding Rings In Berlin Are Sold For Bite to Eat By CARL D. GROAT (United Press Staff Correspondent) BERLIN.—{By Mail to United Press.}—The largest collection of wedding rings in the world is to be found today amongst the land- owners and peasants beyond of hunger, distress. disruption. Symbols of hunger they are, for they have been surrendered by clty dwellers in exchange for a few bushels of potatoes or sacks of flour. The agrariens wanted no paper marks, They hoarded thelr grains awaiting the new “stable cur- rency,” which {ts now gradually coming into use. In the mean- PERT lle: i ui i watch and jewsiry repair. Expert time, dwellers in the cities went ‘tng. Casper Jewelry Co. OS ae, My Rosy Skin How I clean it—how I preserve it By Edna Wallace Hopper My skin is the marvel of millions. Even softer and more rosy than 40 years ago. Yet mine is a grand- mother's age. Mine has been no easy life. I have lived it in the Mmelight. I served France five years in the rigors of the war. Yet countless young girls envy my complexion. I can easily pass for 19. France gave me the methods I employ. Now, in gratitude, I am supplying them to others, They multiplied my beauty,” gave me perennial youth. Now I hope to bring to millions the benefits I got. How I keep clean The first step to beauty is a clean skin—a skin that is clean to the depths. Lucie Lantelme, a famous Parisian beauty, taught me how to get it. The method ts a iiquid cleanser. I catl it my Facial Youth. It con- tains no animal, no vegetable fat. So it cannot grow hair on the face. It cannot assimilate in any way with the skin. But it penetrates every pore. When I wipe it off, all the dirt and grime, all that clogs the skin comes with it. You may think you clean your skin without it, but you don't. Ap- ply Facial Youth to what you call a clean skin and see the extra dirt Light Bills Higher? your get, That is what causes blackheads and blemishes. I cover my boay with Facial Youth before bathing. Thus I remove three times the refuse I remove without it. Nothing to compare My Facial Youth is the greatest cleansing formula science has created. Tho greatest beauty ex: perts now employ it. Some supply it to others, but at four times my price. Richards & Cunningham Ca Announces the 35th Annual | saLéor LINENS The success and radiance of your Thanksgiving feast will depend not only on the turkey and other goodies, but on the background—the set- ting of your table. Every hostess knows what attractiveness a white linen Dinner Cloth with its satiny pattern lends. Our November sale, to continue during the remainder of the month, will enable discrimin- ating shoppers to replenish their linen supplies at remarkably low prices for dependable, pure linen. DAMASK a day. 1 I bring it to you at a modest Price and I urge you to employ it. You will find nothing to approach it. A fine complexion is tmpossib’e un- less the skin ts clean. Edna Wallace Hopper’s Facial Youth {s now supplied by all drug- gists and toilet counters at 75 cents per bottle. Also my Youth Cream— my fruity cold cream. A!so my White Youth Clay—the last word In facial clay. Also my Hair Youth, which brought my luxuriant hair. My Beauty Book comes with each. Take this first step to beguty now. Clean the skin with my Facia’ Youth. The immediate results will amaze you. Then, if you wish my other aids, they are at your cal!. Edna Wallace Hopper. Business ad- dress, Waukesha, Wis. Note—Miss Hopper is now appear- ing twice daily in the Pantages theaters of the Pacific coast and western states.—Advertisement. —Blame Joshua If Joshua’s orders had been carried out when he commanded the sun to stand still, *way back in biblical times, light bills would now be as low in the winter as they are in the summer. But the sun continued to move along at its customary pace. In the winter old sol still reports for work later and calls it a day much earlier than he does in the summer. ‘As a result of this stubborn hahit folks use more light at both ends of the day, Don’t blame yourself or the meter—see if you can do what Joshua couldn’t, NATRONA POWER CO. $1.25 to $1.50 Figured Damask, * plain or figured, at per yard -.___.__..__95c $8.00 Table Damask at_....$1.95 $4.00 Table Damask at.......$2.95 $4.50 Table Damask at__$3.35 Table Cloth and Napkins 20 Per Cent Off Cloth and six napkins of blue, gold or white linen. All hand- somely patterned. $14.00 Sets at________ $11.25 $ 8.75 Sets at_....___......§_ 7.45 $ 7.25 Sets at..._______$ 6.15 $ 6.25 Sets at_____.___$ 5.45 $ 4.50 Sets at___..__.....$ 3.45 Center Pieces, Scarfs, Towels, Doilies, etc., All at Be Prepared This Christmas—Buy a Gift a Day Don’t forget your good resolutions of last year. Remember you said you’d start early to avoid the worry and dissatisfaction of last minute gift selection. Make a list now if you haven't already—and buy a gift Ab ‘TOYLANDIS DISCOVERED! After a busy year in his Iceland workshop old Kris Kringle sent us a perfectly dandy bunch of toys of all kinds. We’re just waiting to show them to you so come in early, won't you please. What? A Dress For $10.45 = If you have your doubts come into see them. They are regular $17.50 wool frocks in dark blue, brown, or mixtures, all trimmed attractively About a dozen While they last at.... Boston Bags leather -----~--1.95 fiesies Bags -----68¢ Pepperill Sheeting 81x90 Regular $2.00 eenenee=-$1.75 42x36 qualit ; ES = = = bing, 40c 35c Children’s Hose Al wear- 6 tN sera sae ing. 50c quali! t --.-38e 85c eats at 276 25c quality at --. pedal E maser aly, di many colors. righten the winter dullness by cretonne hangings in yur rooms. be quality, --19¢ Handkerchiefs Colorful linens embroid- ered daintily in charming 8, from— 20c to $1.00 Comfy Slippers A $2.75 value in the prac- tical and durable “comfy” style, in blue and wine colors only, at— $1.70 Silk Vest Tubing Of Jersey knitted si 86 inches wide. The best material for vests. Regularly $1.65 per yard, now -.......___._ $1.35 Minode Underwear Silk and wool, wool and cotton, long or short sleeves, Dutch or low necks— 20 Per Cent Discount Bandeau some tic, 65c and 75c values, 3 for $1.00 ods and afl open stock of this oO lar line of fancy work at One-Third Discount in yarns, braid and embroidery. The early shopper gets the best se- lection.. A limited shipment gives us but 25 dresses for this sale. little silk dresses are on sale this week. They feature the straight ‘line, long or short sleeves and are dark blue or black in color. Regularly priced at $25.00 917.75 frifts Men Like Military Brushes Toilet Cases Leather Belts Neckwear Garter Sets Handkerchiefs Shaving Sets Leather Collar Bags Sport Vests Knitted Silk Mufflers Bathrobes Gloves, Fur, Wool and Lamb Pajamas Lined for Driving and Dress MEN’S DEPARTMENT—SUITS AND OVERCOATS JUST BARGAINS | Tieies Caebeene sith mat sibbons and’ locas: One-Half Price 4 Sees a Hose eavy all silk (including top) in black A browns only $3.50 values at— $2.65 Comfy Slippers Of white kid trimmed in old rose, ribbon with knit- ted silk Mning, $3.50 values at — $2.85 suggestion, Reduced from $2.75 to. $2.35 Vanity Bags and Cases In several different styl These will make ae tive Christmas gifts— 18, 1923 A turkey that will melt in your mouth can be as- sured if you have one of our roasters— $2.00 up Carving Sets A shiny sharp steci blade will look good to father when he carves the Thanksgiving turkey. $3.75 up China Dishes i Glassware Platters, Casseroles, Electrical appliances, Trays, Platters — Every need for your Thankagiy- ing table, — , "Board ! "Board ! When you jump aboard the train you'll be proud of your luggage if you have one of our new bags or Suit Cases or Glad- stones made of selected leather, constructed with welted seams and sewn by hand this Inggago is put together for lasting wear as well as handsome appearances, Won't you see our se- In color combinations of | Boot style with turned hi z lecti Ss G sees es, over eee Gs fuzzy wool— ding i ore ae ‘ees aloe ee ahsae : patter Gag Oe. shape alg tren ron |he | Eeomon | Be || “Distinctive Faneral Service Comment Contr Uns renerie oe acer 20 Per Cent Off $1.20 1 i $10.00 to $40.00 Phone Day or Night 20Z AAA wv [ = 8 ™ ee I Le ao Ee aU ER TRUSTe Tap GRSMMGRE, Cr ls IL Oe ee eee ee iin tt i