Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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HOME DEMONSTRATION DEPARTMENT ?XXSSrCAttO TKXLICK. Omiity Ageafc C. Schedule for Week Oct. 16-21: ^o3ftd?5?Office, Tuesday?G ra fea m H. 1\ . G. Wednesday?Stateburg H. IX" Thursday?Hngood. .Friday?Oswego (I. H. D. <\. Ba ker IL D. Baker G. H. D...C. Below arc a few suggestions of fered by Miss- Xeek?y for benefit of those expecting to exhibit chickens affairs. Lessons on this : have been given the boys and girls of the Poultry (Tubs and \ve hope that many''of them will have birds ready for the County Fair and are dot preparing them for it. There win be an egg. show in con nection with the * State Poultry Show to. which only members of the Poultry Associations or Home Demonstration clubs will be al lowed, toi eompefe; ' We hope that Sifmter county will be well repre Tsented as there are some very, good birds in the county r.ow raided by there women. If you've.not been interviewed about this communicate; wit hi home, clem oast rat ion agent, j Poultry Shouv and Preparation of j Bards. ; ! There is nothing that plays \ a j more important part in. im pro vi ug j the various breeds and varieties more than poultry shows or exhi bitions. A poultry show properly conducted is the .final court in de termining, the merits of a fowl. a?id in dftermimng the' ability of a breeder to produce standard bred poultry. PouJtry shows not 'only foster , competition, -.and- create: rivalry, but they also make it pos-1 AGirl"Hucki ?V"; Haw the women are- invading men's sacred fteids! Here's a girl Hucli Finn?little Dorothy Eleanor Aguerp decked out at the Asbuxy Park' CN. baby show. Trv This This Washington girl is a regu lar human rubber plant. She can do stunts like this besides all kinds ei faacy swimsatog &&d diving. sible to compare results. The in dividual breeders have an oppor tunity to see what other breeders j have accomplished, and to observe j where their birds are- strong or j weak in comparison. Besides these [advantages, the exhibition of fowls Jprov'des additional features. The j best individuals in each class or; : variety arc awarded premiums and] j ribbons designating their place asj ! prize winners. While the money j [prizes in most instances arc not of [.great amounts, at the same time, j the honor and distinciton of win-. ' ?ing cannot he measured in terms ; of dollars and cents. The advertis- j ling value, of such winners is of J jgreat importance .and piays a sig-j j-rihTcunt part in the affairs of the: j exhibitor who has for sale breed [ ing stock and eggs. The beginner just starting with i j standard bred poultry should first j i exhibit at the local shows and, as I j his experience dev elops, exhibits j lean be made at the-county and j state fairs, aud finally at the larger ' shows. - ] PreparingBirds.for the Show. ' Unless chickens are properly | managed and grown so that they j will mature .into typical represent-! tatives of their breed, they will not j make, a creditable. showing. ? The j selection of the birds to be shown j should take place by observing.the ! fowls as. they appear on.the .range or in the yard at leasts, month or two before the fair. Attention be directed, to cer.tain birds that, are outstanding' in. appearance,, thatj possess good type and ,oolojt and other characteristics ..that gb-.to make, a' standard bred bird.. Such birds should be examined careful ly in detail for under color and sur face, ?s well as for defects, and de sirable points. . . Some of the general ^?qtuahn eations as igiven in the - "American Standarji.oX Perfection" that should .be'.guarde^.;against- are: ? 1. Comb a. Lopped comb - in, all .males and females, except the females of the Mediterranean and Continental classes and Dorkings. b. Spht comb. c. Side sprigs. d. Rose comb, that is abnormal size or lopsided. I c. Comb foreign to the breed. C Absence of the spike in Rose comb breed. H. Face . a. White on face pf Mediterran ean; breed except White Faced Black Spanish. X?. Back a. Deformed or crooked back. \ TV. Wins* , a. Clipped flight feathers or sec ondary feathers. T. TaB a. " Decided ' squirrel or wry tail. b. Absence of main tail featfc ers. VL Shanks and i'ect a. Absence of_feathers on out er sides of silianks of Brahamas. Cochins, and Lajagshans. b. Presence of feathers on any part of shanks or feet of breeds that should have none. .C Color, that. is. foreign to the bteed. d." Presence of more or fewer toes than four on breeds ha^ng. ^oiir>;and: awe or fewer than five on those, breeds so characterized. . til/ WeJgtu I a. Birds weighing . 2 pound's i lese than standard weight for breed, excepting."turkeys and bantams. Vm. Faking: : a. Deceiving the 7 judge by changing or renioving a disquali fying. feature. Care should be taken, after se lecting the bird, to send it to the ? fair, in the very best condition. There is no question .that a. bird i should be clean when shown and j that a clean bird with .proper i training will make a better appear ance and impression than one equally as good otherwise, bu^ having soiled plumage or is easily frightened. If possible, the birds j selected should be removed, from j the rest of the flock and. confined I for a length of time. They should | not be confined to the. coop for too | great a period, as they may lose ! their appetites and lose in weight. . A very good plan is to allow the birds range every other day and confine them to the coop, and ihandle them every other day al ternately. This should be contin ued until a few days before sending j them to the fair. Then they should ; be confined to their coops for the : tmal training and conditioning. | White varieties and other light va rieties frequently need washing in j order to show to a good advantage j when exhibiting. The most desir jable place in which to wash fowls j :s a room were the temperature ; is about 70 degrees or 80 degrees, land one free from draft.. Place i clean shavings in the coop and cov ?*r the top. back and sides with cloth or paper to prevent a draft, i leaving the front open. Provide :\ or 4 tubs of water?the first two ! luke warm, and the last two cool ! er. Use Ivory soap in the first tub. Before washing the plumage j clean {he face., comb, wattles and i feet by scrubbing with a nail brush ;aud lather. Next, lather the plum age well ajid thoroughly wash rub bing v.iTh the feathers all the time. 1 fUuse in next two tubs and in last tub add some bluing. Dry birds off ,wiih soft towel, Put in the. coop and draw closer to. stove., but not [too near. It' the sun is very warm, [the plumage will soon dry outside. r Keep the birds in a warm place 12 hours before shipping them. Af ; ter the birds are thoroughly dry. it is well to moisten a cloth with * very little sweet or olive oil. or ?vaseline and rub it on the shanks, watt lew. eic lobes. Tac? und comb. It will teud to bring out. the true i c?>lor of these pans considerably. Be careful not to apply too much oil or vaseline, as it may soil the : plumage. : Produ<T!s Put up by South Caroliua Home Producer*' Association Being Handled by Numbers of Stores iu Thb: Stair. The South Carolina Home Pro ducers' Association, which is an or ganization of farm women now has approximately 20o.noo con miners of high class products ready j for sale. About forty percent of [these products have already been j inspected. Even :?t this early, date [ numbers of stores have placed i- ? ........ ' these products on their shelves. ; In the past, statistics have proy ! ed that eighty per cent of the I canned and preserved products .sold in this state havc^been sfaip 1 ped jtn from other .states. . In the ! not very distant future, we hope to j establish a new record whereby this old ruling will be reversed ! and the Palmetto label will be a j familiar sight on our pantry shelves. There will be an attractive ex hibit of these products at the i State Fair. Two home demonstra tion club women, who have accom plished some outstanding work along marketing lines in their own 'counties will be present. Two dem ionstrations will be given by each. ! one in the morning and one. in the ; afternoon. A different . type of i work will be exploited each day. j I Carelessness Cause of Many Fires. Chicago, Cct. 9.?Carelessness is ;th.e caufce of three-fourths of the annual fire toll of 15,000 lives and j property worth half a billion dol lars, according to,George B. Mul daur. general agent of the Under-( |writers' laboratories, in an address ! I broadcast simultaneously from' I twenty radio stations tonight as j j pat-t of the observance of Fire Pre- j ! vention day, the anniversary of the i Chicago fire of .1871. "The,time to put out a fire is be fore it starts," he Said. "No amount I of fire extinguishing apparatus can ! cope with, universal carelessness, j By. the education of the public, in- i jdustrial organizations and school j children to avoid carelessness, In- j difference and selfishness, the de- i sired result can be brought about, j "What.do you know about the; fire hazards existing in your own j "house? When did you last go over! the house with a view of seeing if j lany danger exists? Where is the j j nearest tire alarm box? Do you j [know how to operate it? What do! i you know about the condition of j your children's school? Is it fire | proof? Are there plenty of exits? ; ] Has it fire escapes? Do they have j i fire drills? Ar? the motion picture j theaters to which you and your; ! family are in Ihe habit of going I properly protected ? i "A clean house is a safe house, j ; Safety from fire is largely a mat- j i'ter of good housekeeping. An an.- ! j nual house cleaning is as slovenly ;as a weekly bath. The house should i be kept clean at all times, not pe riodically. j "Place fire extinguishers where [they may be readiiy got at and train ! j yourself in their use. Provide! yourself with home inspection j {olanks and see that they are filled' Iout at regular intervals and the in- ! formation thus obtained placed in the hands of the proper city au j thorities." - Another Recommendation. j Golf not only improves your gen- j *erai health, but enables you to un-j j derstand the jp.ke,s ^in the comic \ weeklies.?Minnesota Star. ? ? m ? ??> Gravel Road in Clarendon. _ I ? ? j .v(Manning Times). . We have been told that the coun ty highway commission has decid-j e to gravel the Sumter road, to the j Suinter county line. Sumter is j now paving its portion to the Clar- j endon line. When this w-ork is ' completed we will have about 17! miles of excellent road connecting the two best, towns in the state. ?"Soused" When Two Words Runj Together. i ? i The singular (woman) is com-j j monly preferred, as "The Woman's | j (not Women's) Christian Temper- ] ance Union." Woman, soused, is] generic, denoting all womankind, j just as man is generic in the sent-j ence, "Man is mortal."?Helpful Hints in English. Crude Stuff. * j Dear Mrs. McGowan across the j } hall was speaking of the trouble; she's been having with her car. "But everybody has trouble late-! ly," she said: "and it's nothing in j the world but them using thc.-ei raw materials at the factories."? j Motor Life. Urge State Law fo Regulate Dancing. Cleveland. Ohio. Sept. 2G.?A concerted movement for a state law i requiring all dancing teachers toj pass an examination for a state licenre is being urged by the Ohio1 Association of Teachers of Dancing, i Members say this will raise danc | ing standards by barring the teach- 1 ! ers of w rigglcs and twists. A Long Drop. An aerial wedding took place the other day 3,000 feet over Xcw York. Lucky that the bride did not change I her mind at the last minute and throw her fiance . over.?London ! Opinion.: A Gleam of Hope. Dedbroke (roused by his wife)? j ''What's that you say ? A burglar?" Mrs, Dedbroke?"Tos. Fancy a j burglar calling on us:" i Dedbroke?"Let him climb in; | j then I'll give a yell and it may (make him drop something lie has '< stolen elsewhere.'--Boston Tran ' script. j m> *> -o Keport shows laundry work most dangerous in Pennsylvania. Bowj about saxaohono playing? ? - ? m m Fashion Note. The newest complexions are of a deathly pallor, declares an obser vant chonicler of society ways. So the rose-cheeked girl will now be more than ever ?'outside the pale." ; ?Eve. Cannibal Etiquette. According to a returned travel er, if a cannibal says "Wrrgh." it means that he does not want to] eat you at once. There seems room for a manual of polite conversa tion that would enable ihe com*-1 toons traveler to respond: "Then j would yon like me cold for sup per?"?London Opinion. ! ?*. Here is the latest photograph I taken while the tomer.'executive.'v ; The picture was snapped from.anpt ? ? .? -. ? * ?. ? 1 Coffee Miuor Deprivation of Coffee- ! HouseStrike t / 1 "Deprive the people of any big American city .of their daily news- | papers lor a week, or n month, and : imagine what; would happen. "Ye't i such deprivation is the real sigfii-': ficanco of what, the coffee-house'j strike means to Vienna." says a bul- i ietin'-f'-om -the "Washington. D. v\. head':uarters ?f th?e National' GeO-^ graphic Society. ' Jn Vienna's: present economic; plight newspapers not only arc ex- : ceedingly costly: but they fiue:u ate in price from day to iay with i the gyrations of exchange rat?. "While the American cii'/^n has i faced such emergencies as food; rationing, railroad and coal strikes,j he never has had it brought homc: to him. by actual deprivation, the] loss he would sustain' by not beingj able to buy his daily newspaper; for a fixed sum. "The closing of England's tea \ houses, or the sudden cessation of j Parisian sidewalk cafes woufd be a; shock, yet 'such <:aIfsmitios could; hardly be considered as much cf a wrench to the daily lives of th^ average citizen as a temporary lull in the even tenor of Viencsc co*~: fee-houses. "Even the city-dwelling Ameri can is accustoined to look upon his home as his evening headquarters for icst and recreation. In Vienna the coffec-hous.e is the social ren dezvous lor entire groups of folks < who rasnrd their abodes as pla -es to' sleep. Members of the. intc?li gensia, a formidable segment of -a continental city's populace of the \ literary and artistic set, of the por j litical and industrial agitator--, aod: of the young <-2erks from office and; bank?all have their favorite cof fee-houses. ? ; "Coffee, ice cream and buns are excuses for the coffee-hou>;?wry slight excuses?to the minds of a hungry American who suspects a coffee-house of being a pla-e to ap pease .hunger. Its major fascina tion is conversation and another function is that of a library lead ing: room. Xbt only / the newspa pers, which are ?much in demand during the high price period, hut current magazines will be brought i you by'your waiter upon request., Jf you encounter no friends when j you arrive you read your time away: knowing sooner or laterJ som^ acquaintance will drop in. ; "After dinner, too. the Viennese' family goes to a coffee-house. Din-! ner at borne nowadays is an event; in the life of a Viennese family: | and to break a dinner invitation isi a grave social offense. If your: hostess has invited you it is prob-i able that she has made such extra ordinary preparations as ordering, a bit of meat, or some pastry (.Ich-' cacy. which the American takes for] granted. But. in Vienna, a srood meal: in an event w hich the well lo-de- indulge in once a week and; which alas, the poorer classes only! dream about and yearn for. for ^rrim starvation itself is. a com-' monpiaCe among thousands. ! "Sitting comfortably in arc0ff.ee-< house, with a party of young stu-i dents upon your right engaged inj earnest conversation, and a groi*j>: of aJj^n visitors gayly chatting tdj your left, while in front of you is a'! scholarly Austrian buried deep ml a magazine?you experience the j illusion that you are in a city of j content. "Your illusion vanishes when you pay the waiter. Your cup of i cOftee cost yon 500 krohih. fn or-i dinary times, you ret-all. that would; be Si'.*" in American money. gut 1 today's exchange rates make this: 500 kronin cup of coffee cost you! just cue cent or less in coin of the* United States." Fortissimo. Myron had learned to sing sev-i era! little song-, and his grandpa.; always played the piano while he; sang them. One evening we had company.; and after a. while im was asked to [ sirsg. Grandpa pl?yod as softly as! he co?id so the child's voice would! be heard above the piano. They got in the middle of the soT^g. when the youngster stopped sinfdng ami veiled out. "Hev. grand-! pa. {??vc her more gas!.**?'Western i Christian Advocate (Cincinnati). ! The change is coming slowly, j and the men still register aston-.j ishment when a feminine candi-i date r ;;,;<< s a sensible speech. At that, an inflated currency} can"! do Germany as much harm as the inflated ego did. lie ivho hesitates gets stepped on. Looks Today 1: of." Ex-President Vfoodrpx Wfjson iras en joying an afternoon auto spin her ^bayeling at SO miles ah hour Children Xot Attending School. * Editor. Daily: Item: % ? I. have been, informed/;b.y a re liable-and representative gentleman "of" this city that it is-reported that ? ?h ere, ,are '.sonie-; children / in" this city and in thfs-county;, in "the'rural school districts, wjio a re* being kept :a;vay from' school /because their parents have not the money -with which to" purchase -school - bocks. , I do not know whether this is ?i.rue or' not, and if it is true; to what extent this deplorable con dition of affairs exists. If it is not true, then the reports ought to be corrected, and if it is true, why it :seems to me that the men and women of Sumter and Sumter county : ought to get busy doing something about it. It matters not what the condi i tion of a city or a county might he. ! whether we are experiencing I "hard times'* or in the midst of normal prosperity, the God-given j right of every boy and every girl ?to. an opportunity of securing an ; education should not be overlook ed. I am satisfied that if an in vestigation is made through the ! proper authorities, if there be any ; regularly delegated official authori t tie's in this county charged with the i duties of looking after the attend 1 ance of our children in our schools, j and sue hinvestigation discloses the : existence of any such conditions as ! are reported, whether the num bers of such children be great, or i small" that the citizens of Sumter land .Sumter county, through their I legislative delegation and Sumter City Board of "Education, will take the necessary steps immediately to see. that books are provided, cither by the city and county au thorities, /or by popular eontribu I tions for that purpose. It might be ; now. as it has ever been the case 'that some unfortunate boys and i girls, in the absence of a truant of ficer to enforce the compulsory at : tendance, laws, which were enact i ed to protect helpless children, are j the victims of ignorant, carles?, or 'indifferent parents, who are too ?stingy to assist in giving their ch'l ' dren an education, even when the state, city, and county provide j am pie educational facilities at the j expense of the taxpayers, r No doubt some will say that I am "butting in" on some school officials duties or prerogatives, but I do not intend to do sO. About the only Way t find out whether this report is correct or nor is to resort to the well es tablished precedent of abating an evil or correcting same, or running down erroneous reports about pub lic matter*, is to publish the same. What is everybody's business is ? hi a great many instances nobody's business, while at times what is nobody's business Is.nearly every body's, business. It will not hurt ?.anyone if those who are charged With the duties, if anyone is so Vested with such duties, will inves tigate this report. . if it be found to be correct, then lot them m port the facts and somebody will surely get busy seeing that books are provided in some way for she children, either by enforcement of the. compulsory attendance laws, if such enforcement be necessary, or by appropriations or by ?or. tributions. Personally, 1 am will ing to do my part in any move ment which will, through inves tigation, find out whether there are any children who are being kept [ out of school for any reasons whatsoever, ami to help get them in the schools, if anyone feels that 1 ought to work as well as kick, be cause, like the mule, kickers ought to be as able to work as to kick. ; L can do both "When 1 have to. G. I. Reardon, (The compulsory school attend ance law. as amended, requires the trustee - of the respective school dis tricts to enforce the provisions of the law. except in counties that employ a school attendance officer. Cntil ibis year Sumter county has employed an attendance officer who acitveLy enforced the law. hut ibis osJicer has been dispensed with, and if tin- law" is enforced in fu ture.-it must be done by the trus tee:-). l irst Friday Services. The usual First Friday services will be held at St. Anne's Catholic church tomorrow, Friday morning, at 7 o'clock. Home is often merely a place where you ^ct your mail. Tn Louisville, Ky., a pickpocket robbed a girl in the sheriff's office. A fool and bis money are soon divorced. I Koadis and Stores and People of Asia Minor People and their daily life in Asia Minor, that historic bridge-land be tween Asia yud Europe, which again focuses world interest since it he Turkish Army has taken Smyr j na. arc described in the following j bulletin from the National Ceo | graphic Society's Washington. D. C ; headquarters. i "Tiie modern history of Asia Mi nor began when the Seljuks in/aded it. only a. few years after Wiitbvm toe Conqueror set foot on Engl'i-h soil, A pronouncement of Moham i med saved the Creeks from either displacement or forcible conver sion. The true believers oaid no taxes. Uence the Greeks of Asia Miuor were.as much of an. e .'ouomic asset to the Turks as were the slave'* to our own Southland be fore the Civil War. Tax . Payable in Cbikircjt. -t "The conflict of Greek and T?rk of 1922 also has its roots in a prac tice which would be even more ie-? volting to the twentieth century than slavery'?that is that 'tribute-, hildren' were demanded of the sub ject rac*e to fight in the armies of Islam. By drafting children of Christians the famous jani'iaries were formed and these piekea troops, under Mohammedan train ing, were mighty in battle and effi cient in peace time "as polic e. "The contribution of Classic Greece , to world culture is univer sally recognized: but the renaisance of .Greek cities and towns durntg eighteenth century is not so gener ally realized. Smyrna, now m bauds of the Turks, had a famous .'ohoul with a great library, and the city itself was called a*;veritable vomc' of civilization and intellectual prop aganda on the threshold of Asia. Avili. a seaport to the north, fre | quently mcutioned in recent ..dis i patches, has been called the 'Cri j ental Boston.' Here the .passion j for. Hellas once induced tb^ chy [council to enact a law compelling j citizens to speak in Attic Greek, land imposing as a penalty, rocita ition of Homeric lines foe talking {any other way. j Area of Greek Administration j "When Greece revolted in 1821, j and America was stirred by Daniel j Wesbster's famous oration on the i Greek cause, Asia Minor Greeks felt j the fury of Turkish massacres. Avil: was razed and Smyrna devastated j but the Greeks survived. The sea coast area of Asia Minor which was assigned to Greek administra tion and which the Turks'have now captured, was carved from the old Turkish vilayets of Brusa and Aid .: in. .,. u:. "In these two divisions the Greek population is estimated to have nearly doubled within the past 25 years, until it now appraaehes a ! million. . I "One element in this expansion I has been the Greek aptitude for ] trade in contrast fo the Turk's in.? j grown, distaste of commerce. A ! striking aspect of many a town in j Western Asia Minor is the single j shop, with merchandise as con glomerate as an old-time American [village country store, and invarir J ably this shop Is kept by a Greek. 1 Greek peasants settled in many fer tile, fields, and all over the land ?they have erected- schools^ In I Smyrna itself more than half the j population is Greek, and in lessen j ing numbers the Greeks have pen letrated the coastal plains, but the ?plateau which forms the interior of the peninsula is the stronghold jof the Turk. jTbe "Corner Grocery" of Turkey 'Tause a minute and examine 'the flock of one of these st?r??? ieither the lone emporium of a vil j l?ge, or a lonesome shop set by the ; roadside to.catch the passing erowd.. {Your up-to-the-minute American .merchant who aspires to 'quick ! turnover' has. eliminated door sf?ps itts one of those' minor obstacles ! which may be just enough to di ! vert a customer to an adjacent com J potitor. Your Greek merchant of j Asia Minor has done away with the front of his store: his stock of : goods constitutes his display. He j sits cr(rsslegged at the entrance, 'smoking his inevitable cigarette. His I merchandise comprises coffee, tubs !of olives, tobacco, blankets, garlic. I bread, sweetmeats, dried beef, salt, {cheese and sugar, j "One other absence, beside Turk ish merchants, is conspicuous in (Asia Minor?that is the women, i Where Christian mingles with Mos j lern he must, adopt the latter's po | liey of feminine seclusion. Upon j entering a Greek home one may j look upon the faces of its women I folk, but the casual traveler meets ?only men on the highways and en i counters only, men at the Kans. or linns, and should he observe a fe j-male form in the distance her face j will be covered before he can distin jguish her features. A . men's club j in Anatolia would have all the I popularity of a riding and hunt [dub in a Texas ranch. IA Good Roads Idea Went Wrong j "Travel is congested on many a ?Turkish road which seems extreme i ly remote to Western eyes. Accus itomed as is ..the American to au i tomobile-dottcd highways he would I marvel at the traffic jams of heav lily laden camel caravans in the in Iterior of Anatolia. . Then there afc.! ithe slow-moving bullock carts, car i tiers of enormous burdens. ! "Even the Turk has a reason for, fhis likes and dislikes: and his op-i j position to Western innovations not j j always fs based on religious preju- j j dices or sheer inertia. It was these ? I bullock carts which aroused the cp- j I position to macadam roads?a i im-' jprovfmcr.t which seemed to y >uiig j American salesmen so obviously! {useful that the Turk would not op-j po*?- il. "ft s<*on was found that the j rounded iron tires of one-ton bul- j {lock carts made a macadam road] [look like a corrugated rooi. Where-j upon officials ordered bullock carts; tiding the new roads equipped with] wide, tlat tire:-, which made neees-! sary new wheels at considerable! expense to the fanner. The coun-j try-side farmer rebelled and de manded the restoration of his stone \ roads with their magnified cobble] I stone surfaces, and (nice more was; (credited with hv.tr? ? ussedness' by newspaper readers r?i occidental j breakfast tables. Navy Belle Takes to ?Miss paile-Beyerly, daughter of (^mmahiSer Nelson It ?oss, United States" Xavy, -has forsaken social life to appear as a dancer on the stag?, gha has a part 1h ^ Net? York production. When this 60-ton freightengine toppled ?ver a. bridge jacd struck M feetbelow near Crowe; England, theiecgmeer and nremeh. its cn?* occupants,- escaped" with a slight shaking. How They Grow Id Miss Hohnar Udermann of Juneau, Alaska, traveled l0,1W0 nflMai?fe represent that territory ;at the Atlantic City beauty pageant She's 28? weighs 150 pounds,, and is Hve feet seven Inches taU. Fall iModels in French Styles - Early fall frocks are modeled along lines suggested fey the trand?fc Finnen fashions. Skirts are longer and many are circular or mads WS? circular panels.. Brown and red sashes are modish*. _ . . "% K '< i t. j ADVERTISE?OR BE FORGOTTEN.