.1-.3 in

. .. ....-.
. . . .

 . . 1 .
.
_. -_-_._.......__.€....--.. ..,.........aq 9:

' V .»-...._.._..,..—-no-m--r....—‘ , ‘

'.

4;!‘  sg 

l- I ‘Scores “of

I
S

'-o

~ ‘V
'*—v—-——‘

we '2' .

. when no pared-with the vanish
acts  ' ' ’ onthe pur-

‘ suing beauties. .

The acrobaticimovie star caused
a near-stampede at his stadlu..baili-
f

plhr .
W“ ’‘‘~'"'" ‘'''I'‘‘''"‘“ “N W": fame in Flo Zlegfeld’s sophisticated}
1 .u. 1

to Billy Drive, former chorus"girl.

-dio gates and
terviews ‘with
others penned vigoro ,

protest.’ Tb? stai-‘e “yes-men" were
taxed to capacity answering letters

and sbooing away the rnaddenedf

beauties. .

-The rumpus ldad _bu,-en brewing for
twp months. beginning with Doug‘:
annonnfcement rough his press-

w-here'.’ who could register the neces-‘

sa'ry beauty arid innocence would
’ get the  ‘ ncess in
his forthcoming filrn’pr-loduction.
‘ “I want’ ‘flreet and winsome

stately, graceful." and dignified

“A mode
The girl ‘must be unsophisticated
and ultra-refined.‘

“There will be :'to favoritism. The
mclry girl won't e“en have to act-—
50.‘; look pretty an d register queen-
], gm, ocence when \the director gives
his ordcflo" i .
11;, _I-‘airbanka film
alarmed with anti ‘mm Com-fed

' through the studio gates for screen
«tests. The use of;_1il m-struck ap-
plicants was__vrraending. 1
Mogt of am aapiriints had lurked‘
in the shadows oi‘ the studios for
months. waiting for just -Wch 811 '0!’-a
portunity as this one. 1
Fairbanks himself scanned the
i "stills" and the samples of film.
recording the ‘faces and figures of
the prospective ‘-princesses.
- The torm broke when he picked
Billy Dove. former Follies‘ girl. Cries
of “Unfair--fraud,” reached the cars
of the star. ‘ ' ,
“How can a chorus girl act un-‘
sophisticated 3" wrote a disappointed
Kansas girl.  g
"I knew your contest was crook-
ed!” exclaimed another heart-broken
girl from lfiasolttf‘.
“Won't you giverne just one more 3

'7'‘

 
-‘.‘Uns9phi”sticated’i Girl

crl .
mqic "mm fin“ 931°‘ “nulls Dovrrfita the P111." be do-
“She charming

 

V stormed the stu-‘

pro- i
must be tall.

rn fllilller will never do.‘ it‘

I
1,. _‘ _ 0' ’ A _n_‘_)~~.--,- -_s-‘-. ... _., .I_-r --_  — —  - . _.
.-   .«,«-:-r t .  =~.... re. .. . . .. - 
4 ._ _ . .—' _ . . . . . .
' " ‘-" . ‘V’. .9 " ' . ‘ - .‘ ‘
. ‘ .

 

I
s

a
4 81955.91’ Cad graceful. Pg sorry. of
@059. die} point _e others.
‘They were all beautiful. but ltiss

reared

iin blase New York City. and won'-

I
I
Q

0 . .
“I am tickled pink at the chance‘,

m‘“d°d ””'°”" i”‘, to play with Doug as‘bis leading

‘lady.” she said.after the award. “if

u‘ 3”“ °‘;think Iamvery lucky.

' Miss Dove and Fairbanks have al-I

"-ady started work‘ on the new film.
"The Black Pirate."
scenes will be taken at the studio.
where a huge tank holding 600,000‘

' gallons of water has been. construct-
- ‘bl from ‘ny_‘~4.-d for the ocean backgrou

Miss Dove is the only girl ‘cast in,
the picture. 1

 Puivcnur Psuidcaarns 

Many a person will swallow the;
Timaximum of flattery and choke at‘

minimum of mth.—Illinois.
1 State Journal. *
0 Thi

ngs are adjusted nicely. The‘ 13

motor in a fast car is so quiet you‘
can hear a cop coming for a mile.-
Birmingham News.
scientist uses rats to prove,
that pie is real food. and that ap-;
ple pie is best. And of course the‘,
rats demanded cheese with their ap-t
e pie.—-Morgantown New Domin-‘
ion. 2
A large “wild life’: farm is being
planned for Southern ifornia..
perhaps as a rival‘ of Hollywood.-
San Berna ino Sun. -
Perhaps this fuss over what our"
women are wearing is a case 0
much ado about not very much.—De-
troit News. i
In the matter of printing francsfi
|Caillaux seems to take that “safety
‘in numbers" idea too literally.-
Santa Barbara Daily News.
here seems to be some static in
the adjustment of freight rates on
radio receiving sets.—Omaha World
Herald.

:.—-Ejgm.
Hurry Job of Papering Theater.

woodwork was done Wednesday by’ France will be

a large force of men who rushed the :
work through so as not to interferei

with the regular schedule of shows.j If such condition were to arise,l
I l

Dove has the qualities of a prin-
°’ "1 _. ‘l ocsa.” Cl
l'°i 3m)’ Dove was born‘ and

‘ Rhinelands. which in,’ reality is

“GERMANS NOT
TO JOIN PACF”
whiter s.’aIy?—1:7:troi-is of
Powers Are Doomed
‘£E.:'i‘;

in
Germany, are doomed to fail-

THE COLUMBIA  Fan)

5'  - u
. .

a military
the Germans outnurnberlng.

able to establish their
mastery first along the Polish bar-
and then along the‘Rhiae.*'1'hls
actor in the security situati
making the present negothtioqr
center about German arbitrationi
treaties with Poland and Czecho-
Slovakia. ' i .

O.-
0
'1

Under no circumstances will Ger-
many sign an arbitration treaty
'compelling her to submit any dis-

may have with Poland or

ure, however far the nations in- put“ -
. . . Slovakia to a packed cou
"°‘."°‘ ‘"3 3° 2” ‘‘€''"'8 9”“ vii  possible that the Germans :2;

agreements. German

quish this power at the
the victors in the late w
The problem of theluture of the,
the.
basic factor of European peace, is:
playing only a subordinate part in;
the present security negotiations;
Since the failure of France to sub-‘
due Germany by invading the Ruhr,
less and less has been said among.
about the.

pleasure of 
“O

l

R he
cannot control the Rhine situation
by direct action. Her sole way of
holding her own in Alsace and Lor-
raine and the Rhine border is to;
eep rmany surrounded by po-j
tential. enemies. Once the Ger-‘
mans can break this ring and iso-
te France on the European con-‘
tinent. Germany's two-to-one man-.
power will have its way along the
Rhine. 4
Bound Up With Two Nations. 1
European security. therefore is
bound up with the security of.
France's two allies on Germany's.
flank. Poland and Caecho-Slovakia.’
lf Germany cannot be forced to
pledge herself to arbitrate all of
her future differences with these
two nations. security for Europe’
will be non-existent. Once the pos-I
sibility of war between Germany
and Poland or Germany and Czecho-
Slovakia is made legitimate, France
will find herself in an indefensible‘
position. If Germany and Poland’
q rrel. for instance. over the
Silesian mines which were taken-
om Germany and given to Poland‘
as part treaty of peace, Germany,
must be forced to arbitrate the dif-,
ficulty if France is to save herl
eastern boundary. ‘
Otherwise, Germans mayfi
bring about hostilities with the mor-
al issue on their own side, and
. unable to go to Po-f
land's assistance without alienating.
world sympathy. ‘?

_ The govern-; P.
ment realises that it has in its gap!“ with my .
- ‘ rmany must be'given the poasi-l ‘° "7 flu’ ""P°"""°"t °“ ‘ P10‘ °fi

' cision.

is
soil in experiments now being car-

‘ a maddne for loosening sub-‘

riedontoremedytheaoilsofthe
Cute thlt  I heavy claypan
sub-strata. »

For the last few years Richard
Bradfield of..the departmen
been working on the problem of.
soil colloids. Lalrratory experi-

. compulsory arbitration: ‘but!
such agreement-

bility of getting a favorable de--

Once this possibilityis conceded._
eventually a decision supporting!
Berlin. in a vitally important dis-l
pute will be forthcoming; and then.;
the onus for what follows will be
upon Poland or Csecho-Slovakian
France's allies, and not‘ upon Ger»
many. A conflict resulting under;
such circumstances would give the-
Germans all the advantage of a
moral initiative, and it is because
Germany started e last war in-
different to the moral initiative that
she lost the conflict. The next war
will rot find the Germans mak-
ing the same mistake, unless all»
present indications are wrong.

Appreciates Moral Values.

 

, . :-
Germany is conducting her nego-
tiations concerning a security pact { L

in a spirit which shows a high 0111-‘
ward appreciation in Berlin of moral

ments have indicathd that certain;
chemicals will remedy soils that:

re a hrge amoimt of colloidal; "Dem ‘
material in them. It is nowplanned-T

ff“ 3," )[o},e,1:',_ The had. chi. assisted by -the English doctor.:

leased, according to Prof. M. F. Mil-i C""“'°n- ‘F35 "“‘ki"g ll“: ’“"~°P'Y 
3.5 pg, pm,‘ ; and preparing to embalm‘ l\apoleon’s; R... N N.

The machine purchased willi body‘ _ -A " 

yomen the mu to ,_ d,_.p,_h of thiflyl After working for some time. the; M““‘._-“
inches The mere loosening will: docmrs swppcd 1” ’*"’ it‘ l“"1‘h- lleorahanaad '

not help the soil. but a tube at-?
'tachment has been put on the mu-'

.——..—..__..._.__.
ATE suu-ou~:o.\"s HEART l

at Autopsy Says’
Organ Was Eaten by .
GE.\’OA——.A Genoa paper is ask-é
ing' if _Na‘poleon’s heart was really‘
devoured by a rat. This extniordi-.
I nary news was spread in Paris about}
e middle of last century and sub-
sequently published in the newsgj
i

It is supposed to have hhppenedg
thus: On May 6, 1821. Dr. Antomar-=

When-they returned. to their hor-z

I
l

chine so that a salt treatment con-l
aiating of phosphates, sulphatesl.
and carbonates can be injected. Its’
‘is essential that the experiments‘ be 
started in the fall as it is impossi-3,‘
e to do the subsoillng success-‘I
fully when the lower soil is wet-"9
as it will be in the spring, says!»
Prof. M’ er. g;
'l\venty-two experiments will be
run in triplicate making a total of;
sixty-six plots. These are long nar-J
ow areas about: two rods wide."
will ‘be sown on some thisi
The rotation w

corn.’
wheat and sweet clover. Heavy lim- ,

Wheat
al

values. The Germans have at
oepted arbitration in yrinciple, and
are seeking to put on I-h-ance the
responsibility for making arbitra-
tion conditions so unfair as to jus-
ti y Berlin in refusing to accept

8‘-
am

with arliitr-a'tion enforcement, but’
declines to consent to allied
powers, who control the council of
the League. having the final say.
There is a growing groupof small
power in the League sympathet-
ic to— Germany. If representatives
of these nations were to become ar-
hiters. Germany would be in a fav-
orable position. .

Certainly, it cannot be expected
that the Germans

point the members of the court in
perpetuity, or if France is to con-
trol the court's character by any

I

Used it

. .
Furmture ,=
Just a few of the many ‘
bargains to be found in our
store. where we carryoa large

‘stock of secondhand furniture,
stoves and rugs.

Dabcd and Pad . . . . . . 317.50 ;
Typewriter Tables . . . . 53.60
Full Size Beds . . . . . . . . 37.50

Library Tables . . . . . . . . 36.00

Student Tables . . . . . . . 33.50

Oak Dressers . . . . . . . . . $9.00

Book Backs . . . . . . . . . . . 32.50

W'hy pay more when these

other means. This is the difficulty

which the negotiations of the secur-

ity pact are seeking to overcome.
1  .

If you want to buy or sell some-

are just as good? See them

at

'riL'ci_’rr:s ruumruirzrco.
905-? Walnut Street

thing, try a Missourian Want Ad.

   
 
 
  
  

Rrualing
Ha

AVARRE Pearls 5

have the same soft. 4
fiery glow that marks «
the almost priceless Ori- '
cnt.a1s—nonc but cx- 

‘pens can tell the dif- I‘
fcrcnce. And yet -

 NAVARRE 
i ; PEARLS ~ »
are within the reach of

all. Lifelong guarantee
with each string.

3750303300

Nature’: 3
work

H i. iallaral (filo. too)

Well Pen coaster

 
   

'\

0. .\ - " V . 
AY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925- ..., ..  ,,,G,~, mm,
‘sorta nln-aauanm-r arms ‘in’, .nf’i,.”.§..,....,,‘,,,, ‘£1 th ;_ i W ‘_‘ T” ", . _. .   ,

my 100333136 'Acn‘NE“dova_ an  mm    3::  tam time. was in a corner of the
.,.,,_,,..,.W—--‘-ml‘, Wm Be says that some Illinois exp-crirnenu. left it and _a_ big rat which was 'f'°"‘ °'-‘” '-"“‘."¥= *~‘°""= 0‘ the W!)
.   “3.'a  thgusgzt hits x Probably llswused to eat at a oeg-.: tines. :‘

, hi’ soils. The department plans a trial “ " ‘ ” ‘~ --
W   h‘I put'- on  had. é
_ l

‘"89’

The
Sli

oi  Stude

the gal, can you?

Om /ikr I705) P/'11:]!
boug/J!-~.fj.r‘0

  I/I/AHL PEN

EVER.5'IL4RP.’5' Wrilcflandlil ,

ken’

  the Clever
Galw .. ~ ~
Sure, Billy discovered
her. Brought her to the
: hop,too. But Columbus
never did own Amcr-\'
ica, much. Foxy Pliilip
found out it was her
birthday, and he sli ppcd
down town and got her
a darling new \V;1l1l Pen.
You know the kind-
slim, cylindrical, golden
beauty. You can't blame

'\

, ._-. -- ¢-9

 

 

-  ‘plever

patent cut-out
strap, swiss and military
heel. AA

“.2

Heel.

  

910-912-914' Broadway ,-

 

We Announce the Opening of Our

’ Dorothey
Tailored patent one-strap,
stitched toe and Swiss

M00.

$4.85

 
 
      

lues.

Will be uppermost in our -
minds-—Make _ev.ery cus-
tomer a pleased} one, to
render a conscientious ser-
vicegand finally to offer
$olumbia’s Greatest Shoe
a

See Our Window Display
‘and Appreciate These "
, ; Wonderful _Va1ues.

.

v

N

Styles of Tomorrow
Shown Here Today.

PAR

I Latest Creations in New Fall Novelty Footwear

.. Columbia’s Greatest Shoe Values

In Goldman's New Shoe Department: the people of
Columbia will find a store that Wlll carry a complete
stock of_ the latest creations in Novelty Footwear.

Our Policy: To Please Every Patron

 

» Shirley  
A clever velvet and Satin
combinationpump in bag:
heel.

A'AtoC

$5.85

N

 

 

Queen Anne

The latest in party pumps
in White ‘and gold'satin.
AA to’ C

$7.85

   

-...

Marggigerite ._
F New Falltie cut}-out pat-
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$6.85 i 0

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