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• V/ • >V By Grace Jewett Austin School days are here again, which of course, brings up the problem of suitable coats for Junior daughters of the household to protect from the ele ments as they make their daily pil grimage back and forth. Of course, the new coot must be “comfy," but then It must also be ▼ery, eery modish to live op to the el ections of youth. Part of the argu ment In regard to coats for the young, la that If mother and elder sister are to Indulge In luxorioua fur-trimmed coats this season, why should not Ju nior sister enjoy the same prirliege. As to whither the school girl wins la the debate, let the coat In the picture gt*e answer. It is eery evident that school-farina girls have In Dame Pachion a loyal ally this season. Especially In matter of handsomely furred coats la Madam Mode catering to the Junior ctaaa. Could any coed or high school student be less than prldefttl In the happy poa- gr „f „ ,^,,1 'turn ns III list rn ted ? In this model the theme of "the blue i and the gray" is Interpreted In terms of navy broadcloth and gray krimmer. It would be difficult to find a more acceptable solution to the cloak prob lem for the young girl than tbit The generously large collar so cleverly styled and the deep almost elbow, reaching cuffs subscribe to that which Is the “last word" In coatotogy. The combination of blue and gray la highlighted throughout the Junior style program. Many materials art In blue and gray patterning!, or If the scheme la not carried out la the weave, their designers Interwork two materials exploiting these colors, or as Is Instanced In the model Illustrat ed gray furs complement blue-toned doe kings. * The new Jersey frocks which cose bine blue with gray are very attrac tive. Very designful methods are em ployed. Insets of one color material being worked out In complicated mod era 1st 1c. JULIA BOTTOM LET. <SX tttt. W«at?m Scw#p*p*r Oatos.) # For Athletes and Invalids A T Northwestern University, ^!\ whose football team made such \J an excellent record last year, Coach Dick Hanley made his play ers drink malted milk after football practice. This was doubtless for its energy giving qualities, but it im parts this energy impartially to both invalids and athletes. Hot or Cold Malted milk is milk combined with rf/n the extract of malted grain—gen erally of malted barley or wheat— to a pow reduced to a/powder by the vacuum process. It/is used chiefly to make beverages, but also gives a novel and delicious flavor to desserts of rarious kinds.. Here are some re cipes. for its use which may not make you a football star, but which will\undoubtedly taste good and do you Plai\ Malted Milk—Hot: Stir two heaping teaspoons V malted m ?J f k to » Paste with a little hot milk. Fill the cup with hot milk and beat until frothy. -Plain Malted Milk—Cold: Mix two heaping Teaspoons of malted milk to a smooth paste with a little Cold milk. Add cold milk to fill glass. Mix well in a shaker or with an egg beater. Malted Egg Nog—Hot: Mix two heaping teaspoons of malted milk to a smooth paste with a little liot water. Stir in a beaten egg and add hot water or miflr. Add one-half teaspoon vanilla and shake or beat until frothy. Malted Egg Nog—Cold: Mfa to a smooth paste two heaping teat- spoons of malted milk with a little cold milk. Add milk to fill glass, an effg, and cracked ice. Mix in shaker or with an egg beater.* the riddle of the sphinx to know how long the skirts of women will be in the late fall and winter. - To look at the crisp,.np-to- date effect of a company of wom en in gowns just belcw the knee, it does not seem pos sible that women are going to allow themselves either to put on those of FRUIT CAKES Full of Luscious CrystaHzod Fruits and Fresh Crispy Nut* Claussen’s SUce 1841—Scutes Favorites. Dudley N. Schoales, Jr., Joseph Rummler and Carl L. Weagaut, all students at Cornell university, pictured In their forty-six-foot ketch Carisnrk on their arrival at Cannes, France, the end of their perilous voyage across - the'Atlantt^ ocean. / Grace J. Austin. Bruce—Rush. that subtly unbe coming length which old-time folk called “dressly," or the genuinely ham pering gowns which ccme down to the on friz* > ankle: Recent showing in New York of an Dr. and Mrs* B. F. Bruce, of St. Matthews, anounce the engagement of their daughter, Lill Belle, to Dr. Sam Buist Rush, of Blackville, the mar riage to take place at their home the latter part of November. SPECIAL! "Mikado" Pencils: 6 for 25c. Per dox. 45c The People-Sentine Barnwell, S. C American designer’s view of what he called a “smart autumn costume," was precisely not one inch longer than those we have grown accustomed to seeing everywhere. It was of the type often known as “spectator sports’ dress; of homespun tweed, with a plaited skirt, jacket about to hip length of the same goods, yet given a new note by having deep pointed cuffs, almost to the elbow, of beaver fur. The loose, tuck-in blouse, finished with a knotted handkerchief scarf, was of a gay red hue. Velvet blouses art also making their appearance. Dame Fashion was given of late what seemed to her quite an aston ishing compliment. A young girl and her mother, from California, de clared they gained more practical help from thle column than from Holly wood! Part of that was probably Just kindness, but after all. there are mors "Just folks*’ In the world than there are movie stars. One thing Is certain, that whether In East or West, "doctors disagree” about ths styles* It will be declared, "ths uneven hem line Is disappearing." and In ths next breath, that unevennesi shops an In. This disagreement need call for no discouragement, for It Just gives room for a fins latitude of Individual taste. If one chooses something Just to suit, and a friend objects, simply declare. "I like It and It Is one of ths sesaon’s modes." Whatever you have chosen, you will be safe In making that an swer. Such Individuality Is quite In accord with modern thought. Good orphan ages no longer. In most rases, cloths their little girls In the gingham uni- foam which grew familiar to so many when the play "Daddy Longlegs” was In fashion. In a season of many polka dots. Dame Fashion would aver that the saw' them from the size of a pin head, on and up to be as largo ns the heavy silver dollars now so seldom seen. Dame Fashion enn remember dis tinctly s gray gown (with a polonaise!) which her mother wore when she her self was four years old. And be cause It was deeply trimmed with silk fringe, that has always seemed In her subconscious mind a most admirable trimming. More or less of fringe was used last fall and winter, and the w’ord comes that It will adorn satin and Canton crepe dresses this winter There Is an airy swish to fringe thal has a touch of the fluttering of wing& And of course anything angelic Is highly appropriate to women! That brings to mind that as velvet became airy and announced Itself as “transparent,’* so satin crepe has taken to Itself a lighter form, and of all names, choodes to he known as “angel’s akin!" <©. H2i. Western Newspaper Union.) Former Ghost Town Citizens Hold Reunion Traver, Calif.—One of California’s best known ghost” towns retnrned .to life here with a population of ap proximately 500 citizens for one day, When visitors came from as far north aa Sacramento and as far south aa Los Angeles. “Citizens" is the proper word to describe the returning population, for LONGxTERM MONEY to LEND il 7 r .* 6 per cent interest on large amounts! ivate funds for small loans. BROWN & BCSH all of the 500 persons were former residents, gathered in reunion. It was the 45th anniversary of the 1 mnding of Traver, once a 3,000 population cen ter of a great grain and horticultural area. Every building in the town has dis appeared. The last to go was the Del Zante hotel, burned to the ground year, together with a tittle store. Alkali wag responsible for Trover's demise as a municipality. The chero teal came to the surface with Irriga tlon, killing grain, orchards and vine yards* Cattle now roam over sparse "sail grass" vhere once a prosperous com munity existed. The 500 reunlonlstr plcknlcked beneath the great eucalyp tus trees that border what once was tbs Traver school yard. BARNWELL. SOUTH CAROLINA. TRY A BUSINESS BUILDER • IM»* rOB SATISFACTORY RBSOIXI. Owning and operating *0 stores enables us to oifer ijuaUty merchandise at the lowest iiossible prices. Everything sold un der an unconditional guarantee of satisfaction and backed by over 25 years of service to buyers of home furnishings in this community. Discriminating pe >r le, anxious to seebre GOOD Furniture of inbuilt quality and of splendid design, ar^ quick to recognize the advantages we have to offer! Under no circumstances will we sacrifice quality for price, but we feel that <^ir prices wiil ' \ • stand the rigid tests of comparison. Once you visit our display floors, see the styles and various types of furniture we are offer ing and make comparisons, any doubt that you might Xeel that our merchandise lajopt all that we claim for it will be (taickly dispelled! ^ • V s We invite you to make a thorough inspection and buy thru MAXWELL’S PARTIAL PAYMENT PLAN, an arrangement that will suit any purchaser. ~ WELL 35 Broad Street •£* 1 »» fm ..,31 ■m : - x ii r- ■ ■ ■ ' m JL&* 4