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'~‘|Mfi|n rth Shore Radio Shop || $Z! BR REpziz== J Al 1’ * s1X and makers of fine radio, where bun» dreds of dollats are available for the choicest nlnm&qn : five dollars invested in the Prories Reproducer provides experts with the peak of perfection. Heat the Pesrictsâ€"HERR A London dock laborer ate twenty hotel dinners at a sittg. But we have seen some hotel dinners which weren‘t so much. her cleverness and Gallie tempén-I ment on Chicago theatergoers several seasons back in "Vogues and Frolics"; | Harry K. Morton, the comedian, and | Gladys Baxter, grand opera prima‘ donna. The atmosphereâ€"of "Countess Maritza" is romantically and picturâ€"| esquely Hungarian. | "Countess Maritza" which is credâ€" ited with being one of the most alâ€" luring of the spectacular musical shows with a sustained plot that the Messrs. Shubert have fostered in reâ€" cent seasons, will be made known to Chicago Sunday, Nov. 6, at the Olmyâ€" pic, where, it is promised, it will be offered with the entire original New York cast and accessories. The score for "Countess Maritza" was written by Emmerich Kaiman, the Viennese composer of! the melodious "Sari," two other Austrians, Julius Brammar and Alfred Grunwald, furnished the book and lyrics, which have been Americanized by our own indefatigâ€" able Harry B. Smith, and Watson Barratt designed by stage settings. In the company are Walter Woolf, baritone, who has been rapidly growâ€" ing into stellar honors in recent seaâ€" sons; Odette Myrtil, who first flashed Struggle for Market The struggle for markets this year between coal and oil is expected to center in the east. Largely increased domestic consumption‘of oil is reâ€" ported in New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois. About oneâ€"half of all the petrolâ€" eum used in America now goes for fuel, including that used by railroads, shipping, industrial plants, and for domestic purposes. Domestic heatâ€" ing requires about four per cent of the country‘s petroleum output, while railroads use ten per cent. The rapid spread of oil fuel for use in domestic heating indicates that these relative figures will change rapidly during the next few years. "Countess Maritza" The growth of the country‘s fuel resources owing to the increased proâ€" duction of mineral oil has placed the householder in a more comfortable situation than he has enjoyed for many years at the approach of cold weather. The smaller output of coal during the past year is more than balanced by the output of fuel oil. Greatly increased utilization of the new liquid fuel is indicated by reâ€" ports received by the government bu-l reaus. It is estimated that nearly threeâ€"quarters of a million homes, stores, fctories and office buildings will be, beated _by oil this winter as wnred withâ€"half â€"a > milli0h~ which this fuel last winter. s Estimated Consumption The total consumption of oil for heating purposes during the coming / nine months is estimated at nearly | two billion gallons. Last winter thef use of oil for this purpose amounted | to about one billion and a half gal-{ lons, while in 1925 the gonsumption | was approximately 750,03 gals. The| rate of increase in the use of oil for? domestic heating is greater than the | rate of increase in any other branchJ of fuel oil consumption. INCREASED USE OF FUEL O S SHOWN MORE DURING THEYWINTER Expected Two Billion of Galâ€" lons Will Be Thus Used In Cold Season; About Half Of Output 384 CENTRAL AVRNUE At Olympic Theater Illinois has inexhaustible deposits of sand and gravel suitable for use in all kinds of concrete construction, according to the geological survey. {‘ Jenny continues to produce chic | color effects by her combination of | pink with black, especially in evenâ€" | ing wraps. Foreign subscriptions to American periodicals amount to $5,000,000 a year, according to an official stateâ€" ment of the department of commerce in Washington. American magazines are in demand abroad. Why shouldn‘t they be? Compare an American magazine, or an American newspaper with the products of foreign publishâ€" ers and you will firid that the Euroâ€" pean publications look like mere pamphiets in contrast. A recent Bermuda drought left the island, including the lily fields, dusâ€" ty; and a native floriculturist was seen, hose in hand, washing his dirty lilies in publicâ€"Farm and Fireside. Paris coats are either much trimâ€" med with supple furs or they have none at all. The straight, tubular coat has been supplanted by the flarâ€" ing one. Bechoff obtains this silhouâ€" ette by stitched pleats released at the bottom of the coat. AMERICAN MAGAZINE > _â€" CIRCULATED ABROAD PLUMBING AND uEAtiNG 19 North Sheridan Road m Flares, draperies, front fullness, uneven hemlines and a discreect amount of glitter epitomize the eveâ€" ning mode. Pleats and belt are seen on a Louiseboulanger evening dress. Carette uses a black belt on her tucked sports dress and Talbot uses two in a new way on a squareâ€"necked frock. Alphonsine and Talbot this year sponsor sheer nose veils on their newâ€" est hats. Blanchot‘s favorite milli~ nery models are in two colors. of felt. Lewis favors felt in pink tones and either ribbon trimmed or ornamented with rhinestone pins on the front of the crowns. Einet armantera ty is Ontererinne Sntwretwrte, . ND â€" P10 ‘8 Namme and Address) (5 Sold and installed by i because it allows graceful Lelong emphasizes the "moveinent* of a sheer white evening gown by rhinestone edges, satin bands in spirâ€" al effect. Drecoll achieves an uneven hem line by means of a side flare from the hip. He also makes a chiffon velvet evening dress with a new diagonal neckline and a "dancin gskirt" as it Worth emphasizes the mode for metal in sports costumes. He also reâ€" vives the harem skirt effect by means of sash ‘ends hanging below the hem from a draped girdle. Poiret uses clusters of metallic emâ€" broidered flowers to trim an ensemble consisting of a beige wool fall coat and silk dress. OUTSTANDING FEATURES m’w-flm that it cannot be heard in a room an 0i Puimer tithh the expaony m hase ony kess pain e room cottage to a mansion! o B ies tm ts m t w o harmen e ve Come and see the "Silent" in operation. And ask about the conâ€" Following the brilliant ld-i: openings of the couturiers M,thwohlmhm. lon-nmnui:-th-fim tendencies as follows: Flares, raised waistlines and intriâ€" cate fabric manipulation are the imâ€" portant departures common to most of the new designs. IN NEW PARS STYLES Suggestions of Interest to Womâ€" men In Matter z Clothâ€" ing of the wHO WASHED THE HOSE? TLENT Automatic, installed in your present heating plant, represents the highest development in domestic powe Edward Strenger i Ultimate Source | | _ The ultimate source of the Misâ€" | souri is in Red Rock Lakes, 6,700 feet | above sea level in the southwestern | corner of Montana. The discharge | from these lakes, flowing in turn| | down the Red Rock, Beverhead, and | Jefferson rivers and thence down the | Missouri proper, travels 2,945. mihs] {before it reaches the mouth of the Missouri at St. Louis, a distance conâ€" siderably greater than that from New York to San Francisco. An uidition-} al journey of nearly 1,300 miles is reâ€" | quired before this water Smaily reack. | Missouri river h? for the last 20 e da m :o mm ces r hm e Aoge i Teaniien We es ho A9 | Varies in Discharge â€"â€"â€"â€"*= The Missouri, like other rivers, varâ€" ies greatly in discharge from day to. day, from season to season, and even from year to year, as a result of varâ€" iations in the quality and intensity of the rainfall. It is therefore an engiâ€" | neering necessity to collect lyltanaâ€"i | tic records over a long series of years | in order to disclose the extremes o!! daily and annual discharge, which | must be reliably known as a basis for: \ all economic development that inâ€"‘ volves the use of the river and its| tributaries. These records are pnb-! lished annually to make them of the greatest possible value to the public.| The Geological Survey, in co-operu-; tion with states concerned, maintainâ€"| ed in the Missouri river basin during | the year ending September 30, 1923,| some 210 gaging stations, at most of | which were obtained records of the The rivers in the upper reaches of the Missouri basin have their sources in areas of abundant rain and snowâ€" hll,bnttbooeind:elc'crpnnd the basin drain large areas of arid or semiarid land. great length the flow of the Missouri is augmented at short intervals by that of tributaries, many of them large rivers, of which the longest are the Platte and the Yellowstone. The Platte is over 1,000 miles longâ€"more than three times as long as the Hudâ€" sonâ€"and the Yellowstone is 800 miles long. Other large branches of the Missouri are the James, Cheyenne, Niobrara, Mik, and Musselshell, from 300 to 500 miles long. daily flow of the river and its tribuâ€" ried on By the Geological~Survey of the Department of the Interior in the Mississippi valley, a continuous study and authoritative record of its flow importance. This work has been carâ€" 'ls\;liuoulflvwhd--nm of 530,000 square niilesâ€"nearly oneâ€" half of the entire Mississippi river basin. ‘ The Missouri basin alone covâ€" ers part of ten states and the Doâ€" minion of Canada. As the Missouri is the longest tributary of the Missâ€" Phone H. P. 632 ent that inâ€"! river and its | rds are pnb-! : them of the to the public.| in co-operuâ€"’ eff. maintain_ Valley as a whole. _ _ ~â€" _ â€" _ %mmm“-mhm:md as sites. I:'“ .“""‘"‘m. desitability ra Selecticn 5f this vineimey Y thr couplishnedt dmp:m rhle . ‘Convenient transportation to Ttinie 5 e chom the Stokie Valley afready is being teatlifemed to a great new community of homes. There are sections, it is true, which have been lllâ€"mmhuzm But most parts of the ie Valley are unexcelled in natural in desrabshty 2s 5 I:' is true is convincingly demonarrated ha ths wmmmmrwmm%wmnwm.uu not wish to take too much time for the journey. A Norh Shore Line Motor Couch was chartered for the trip. All points of interest in the "Blue Grass" region were visited. Only three days were required for the mgMaMan.mmnWthhqmummumwm trips, North Shore Line Motor Coaches afford utmost comfort, safety and convenience. Information about mwammâ€"mhmmhm&-mmmnâ€"m 79 W. Monroe St., Chicago, HIL e 4 _ _ undesirable lowland. Nothing could be S *_1"?':'! "They &nk.:'énfi"-: PHONE 2700 â€"BOWMAN | > lcious and wholeâ€" some drink milk can beâ€"when it is Bowâ€" man‘s. tall glass of cool Bowman‘s Milk. Sip it slowly, critically, What a soothing, deâ€" Some day when you are thirsty and a bit tired, sit down for a DAIRY COMPANY CHICAGO en« SUBURBS MILK The Road of Service . | â€" There ave 22 golf courses along the Skokie V allry, is termed, affords the greater freedom which home builders seek today. Space is plentiful. Modern conveniences are already availableâ€" sewer, water, electricity, gas, telephone, MMQ’W‘MWW. serves are close at hand. Especially to the younger generation, wishing to locate "next door" to friends and relatives, the Skokie Valley is ideal. . â€" **The newer North Shore," as the Skokie Valley « Mifrrankes Rt: io Co J m"