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Don't Send aPenny Send just your name and address. Let us send for •’¥aff£3FWpi your approval this truly gorgeous fancy flowered Voile frock—a delight to ?: : S?every girl’s and woman’s VaJ® %rneart. Just the exqui- YpK site, modish model J. you’ve set your heart >£? . , on having. An exact ffiTf ’ duplicate or the expensive : T* s.dresses shown in America’s ' «Ss< most exclusive fashion $ i ■ shops. And the price Ac W \ we are able to set on it ga*Ss \ amazingly low—a U? .YA bargain never known in fash ion’s history. You cannot SF : Sfsis»' ?d®#RSSa duplicate it F’Ug£®..•) at double • : -V our price, ik \f / 'vJ’f Send only gS&t your name MO address. fis&S&i See yoprsdt ’ n is 1 W&K thisstunning.new Eipfefr 3t : W^lg r frock. If not over- pSs&S » » S, joyed with its won- fessF® / £t S ijwregWßk derful lines and E ' : u s sO*£»■:>: «& quality, return it. r # £ ■ K' s 1 S The try-on wiU Wr W Latest W Model- ImtOrlvoile Dress Bargain A *mart frock. • sfc£ : '3®Sk? made of splendid ■Sa’ quality fancy flow ?&$? ered voile. See the ’iSf-t' SHsf .23g exquisite new design full flared tunic now the smartest W fashion. Seethe aSa ..ot&lSs® smart white organdy gfefA collar and cuffs aaint- gU& : b-J ily edged with hand <SSß >4 . lome pattern Vai lace. ASSs gA; : x Vestee trimmed with .Sc/k-: fine pearl buttons. aR/sf? Sleeves X length. Full ■■•HKsSr cut skirt. Colors: Navy Blue. Rose or Lavender. Jkt’z Sizes, bust 34 to 46. Misses, . bust 32 to 38. Order by No. JSgyis 8882 for Blue, 8883 for i Rose, 8884 for Lavender. SMfcgsAfta Be sure to give size. Jon f t % 1 RUSH yoursbefore — w ■ * WisT the ? are all gone. At our price they are sure to be ® , Wt snapped up quickly. Few £af?f fw f>U7 women can resist such an noiliutv N unusual bargain. Send no noney—just your name and address—now. Then pay rar low price,S4.93 for dress on arrival. Examine and ry it on. If you think you can duplicate it at double rar price—if for any reason you do not wish to keep t —return it and we refund your money. .EONARD-MORTON & C0 M Dept Chicago 6ETTIK GRAY?~~| It’s no longer necessary to use hair dyes o bring your gray hairs back to natural col r and we intend to prove it to thousands n every part of the United States at our isk, nothing to pay unless Kolor-Bak brings 'our gray hairs back to their original color, io matter what the color was. Not a dye or tain—not greasy, mussy or muddy, abso utely stainless, colorless and guaranteed larmless and that is more than can be said f any hair dye. Guaranteed to cure dan 'ruff in two applications, stop falling hair nd it’s the simplest treatment in the world, the discovery was made that gray hair, :andruff and falling hair are produced by he same cause, inert follicles and pigments. Jesuits come astonishingly quick. Write iygienic Laboratories, 3334-3338 West 38th treet, Dept. 366-A, Chicago, for free book vhich explains everything and gives pos tive proof.—(Advt.) i a A B 4 I 14 I U Genuine. Name gj 9 U B H on each tablet. Ad rm in tionally advertised; 400 tablets. Vegetable Cocoanut Oil Shampoo Soap 25c, postpaid. Sent anywhere. Free catalogue. Merit Chemical Company 151 Union Ave. Memphis, Tenn. landsomo Guaranteed Watch?4!° luntlne ease or open taco. Cent., boy. & ladloa size our special wstehes.ws will Bend this handsome double InntluCue or Open Fm. W»Uh,I« IIK Tor «l»J« «• »“ Ju ”tinr a« for Udlw, bewtifnlly tnpwed «l«cwo gold pUud, Stud rhhfcwlr tooted mcrement, wblu onomol 4UI, (Um wad ud Men J D a^H\. P jouA^insFAOTlON P Wi’ ?ost fun poM office oddrooo, box or •tr.et xumbor. addreoo laatoa Jawalry Co. 3» W4d»iaoSt.26 A. Chicago,lll. WATCH AND RING FREE art cad nliaioos pictorec , " I limMhi^SßS ak3 15c Everybody wants otn. Whan sold send ns toe 13.00 and choose watch or her highly desirable prize from onr biz list. You can sell the Kteres in one day. Send your name and address today. CAMBRIDGE ART CG. 1721 CaaHtrHca BWg.. CHICAGO ■ GE TA FEATHERBED' SAVx'l SIO.OO l 25-lb. bed. 1 pair6~lb. pillows. 1 pr. full size), 1 >ane 1 large size), all or 815.V5 —retail -aloe $25.00. Beds V'■ !5-lbs. $9.95; 30-lbu. jgHjgyKj 10.95; 35-lbs. $11.95; O-lbs. $12.95. Two3-lb. !£*££) allows 11.75. Newfeata- irs. best ticking. 51.900 cash deposit In bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order oday or write for new catalog. iANUART BEDDING CO., Depths Charletti.N. C. lew Feather Beds Only $10.50 few FEATHER PILLOWS, ?1.95i per pair, lew Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new Catalog and Bargain offers. Satisfaction ;uaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL ,OW CO., Desk 15, Greensboro, N. C.' - Send name and address for 18 srrtsrtfc beautiful Good Luck Lhaurtt *od Art Sunet, in colors. They _ se n f or 25c aC d 20c like lemonade EtVBO at a circus. When sold, send us ium from onr large lilt. rath AM. YANKEE STUOIO.Oept.III 2094w.LakeD,CMcas* Magnolia Blossom Women If Sick or Discouraged We want to show you free of cost what wonderful results Magnolia Blos som can accomplish.. If you suffer from ailments peculiar to women or from some form of female trouble, write us at once for a free box of Magnolia Blos som. We know what it has done for so many others and. it may do the same for you. All we want is a chance to con vince you. Send us your name and ad dress and let us send you this simple Home treatment free. Address SOUTH BENO REMEDY CO., Box 31 South Bend, Indiana 60 Days’ Trial z If you suffer from Debility, Nervousness, Insomnia, Lack of Vigor, Rheumatism, Lum bago, .Lame Back, Poor Circulation, Dyspep lia, kidney, liver, bladder weakness, or any trouble due to low vitality, send for our Free Book telling all about Hie genuine Sarden Electric Belts and now they are sold on tlq lays’, trial, with no cost to you unless you ire Absolutely'satisfied. Price ¥4.85 up. riite is an opportunity you should not miss. Luf are fully insurtd agaiist failure and take no riss whatever. The Sanden Her ;ulex Belt is the best in the world and oin iffer is absolutely genuine. Write for Frei Book today. Address THE HERCULEX CO., 1416 Broadway, New York (Dept. M,). THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. DOROTHY DIX’S TALKS Marry in Your Own Class BY DOROTHY DIX The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World ACCORDING to tha Paris news papers there is a continuous migration homeward of the 'French women who married Ameri tcan officers and soldiers. Most of these disillusioned war brides ace said to be returning not because of personal differences with their hus bands, but because of their inability to adapt themselves to the Ameri can mode of living, and American customs and habits. This is only what was to have been expected. International mar riages are very seldom a success even in those cases in which the bride has , millions with which to atone to her husband for her being different from the women of his own race, and the husband can. give his wife a coronet as a compensation for leaving home, and friends and fam ily. In the long list of so-called brilliant marriages Which American girls have made with, foreign noble men there has scarcely been one in stance of a happy marriage. How much less chance of success then had these marriages between poor men, and poor girls who have neither money nor position to gild their lot! Nothing but blindness of love could have made anyone be lieve that they could be happy. And the trouble with the blindness of love is that it is always a temporary complaint. Time invariably cures it. The only chance that an interna tional marriage has of being happy is when the man settles down to live in the woman’s country, for men can be transplanted much more easily than women can. Women are as hard to move as a eat. The love of place is imbedded in their very souls. Also family ties are much stronger with them than with men, and so one can have only pity for these poor, homesick brides whose love for their Sammies was not strong enough to enable them to endure an alien coun try, and an alien people, whose cus toms and ways were strange to them, and whose language they did not speak. Zs a matter of fact marriages be tween people of different races and different religions very seldom turn out well, nor is this strange. No mat- iiv ii iji 1 jmi Reliable Information AU American women know of the great success of | Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in restor- I ing to health women who suffered from ailments pe culiar to their sex, yet there are some who are skeptical I and do not realize that all that is claimed for it is • absolutely true —if they did, our laboratory would not I be half large enough to supply the demand, though today it is the largest in the country used for the manufacture of one particular medicine. The Facts contained in the following two letters should | ’ prove of benefit to many women: Buffalo, IT. Y.—“l suffered with Sacramento, Calif.—“l had or- H organic inflammation and displace- ganic trouble and had such terrible ment. When lifting I had such pain pain and swelling in the lower part B and bearing down that I waa not of my side that I could not stand on I able to stand up, and it hurt me to my feet or even let the bed clothes B walk or go up or down stairs. I was touch my side. I gave up my work g going to a doctor without any re- thinking I would not be able to go H suits and he said the safest thing back for months. My mother ad- H I would be to have an operation. I vised me to takeLydiaE. Pinkham’s meta lady who told me she had Vegetable Compound as it had saved H three operations and was not well her life at one time, and it put me ■ until she took Lydia E. Pinkham’« in a wonderful condition in a couple 9 Vegetable Compound. of weeks, so I can keep on working. I 1 felt relief after taking two bottles I work in a department store and of Vegetable Compound and I kept have to stand on my feet all day and. on with it until I was cured. I al- Ido not have any more pains. X ways use Lydia E. Pinkham’s Liver surely recommend your Vegetable Pills and they are fine. Everything Compound to all my friends and you used to turn sour on my stomach and may use these facts as a testimon the Liver Pills relieved that.’’—Mrs. ial.”—Bertha J. Parsbb, 332 Q M A. Rogers, 693 Fargo Avenue, SU Sacramento, Calif. Buffalo, N. Y. The fact is, the Best Medicine for Women is | 114* (4 n i r LYDIA E.PINKHAM 1 MEDICINE LVNN. MASS? Here i« the newett creation in fine China makint 1 '■ - vT-? beautiful 42-piece set made of ezquiaite ware. I Each piece is full size, decorated with the popular | 'Sii J Old Rose floral design, and edged ’jfc- S' - ' wl wi'beold. Inaddition to these deco- *1 i»v.S Jr! ® gffl rations each piece will be decorated iKiklgsr’C H X *«ithyourpersoaalinitialixparegol<l,orthe 3 esiblea »l any fratariity. Masonic. Odd I l, Fellows, K. o(P ,Woodman. Elk», Idootc. etc. B -$Jf Bcromplishtnent Is absolutely new In fine china tnalfing, and gives your set an added personal value— U handsome and ezeluaiva aa an heirloom. Just think, wo give it to you absolutely tree fox telling your fxienda J KIBLER’S ALL’ROUND It to truly the perfect furniture polish, cleaner and brightener, rust preventive and leather preserver. . p , , I It a the national atandby. Takes the drudgery out of cleaning—makes cleaning a pleasure in over two mil- r 3 lion homes. It is so well known that it sells on sight To set this beautiful dinner eel— or cash commission Fwwture robA M —tlmply order and sell 80 bottles of this wonderful oU at 00 cents each. Return the gIUQO collected and Übrtwas 1 tLe dinner act is youre. lamlmv Dvhkw g SEND NO MONEY We trust ytm and take ths oil back if you cannot sell IL Order today, giving your *»»s■*»s SB nearest express office. Be the first to enjoy tlie luxury of these new. novel and beautiful dishes. Qeww » THK KIBLER COMPAMY, DEPT. A7O INDIANAPOLIS, L /| * lll "* l I ‘ l II,J "—■gXßwrwwmwgwnrwiMMWi f « irw—wriniiiwii Sri.wiTalai* * Xi* WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS 3 as premiums—send no money—simply name and address merely giveaway 11 FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famouz White « A | CloverineSalve.whichyou sell at2sceach. WewillsendyouthisGenuine V&a liKP’ f J American Watch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to p»(| )j °ffer in our Premium Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using I Cloverine for cute, j A Q 9 YOU CAN ALSO EARN L.AL/IiC.O. A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET il ** SIX LACE CURTAINS“ A- Jfl : many o, ’ ier l>eautifu! premiums. Our plan is the easiest and J A 'm£l absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly. I post-paid. Be first in your town. S THE WILSON CHEMICAL | | BIG CISH rOMMISSIQH TO ICFNTS Dept, m 2 Tyrone. Pa. | ter how much a man and woman really love each other the process of adjusting themselves to each other is a difficult one, even when they have a common background, and pretty much the same point of view. This is infinitely complicated when they thrust in difference in racial temperament, different habits, and customs, a diarpetricallly opposite way of looking at tilings, a different God, and a different theology. How could you expect Jew and Gentile, Protestant and Catholic to harmonize? How could you expect an austere, puritanical New Englan der to get along in peace with a vol atile Latin with quick silver in her veins? What congeniality would there exist between an exotic Rus sian and a plain practical American business man? How could you trans plant a Parisian elegante to a little mid-west village and really give her a heart interest in the sewing circle and the missionary meeting. And the answer Is, you can’t. It is one of the impossibilities, and so the man who marries out of his own country, and out of his own circle and his own religion, does well to adopt his wife’s at once. It is the only thing that saves the situation. He is the wise man, however, who seeks a wife among his own people and of his own faith. She will be wholesome bread and butter to him while the strange woman will al ways be caviare, and while cavalre is a most alluring appetizer we soon acquire Indigestion if we attempt to make a meal upon it. Also a steady diet of it soon palls upon our ap petites and we lose our relish for it. ' Nothing in life is crueller than the law of the attraction of oppo sites that draws men and women irresistibly and fatally towards those who are their direct opposite in every respect, and with whom they will be miserable if they mate. This is nature’s way of preserving the general average of the species and to keep humanity from segre gating iqto groups of giants and pig mies, of angels and devils, of super intellectuals and fools. It is this which makes the little woman make eyes at the prize fight er, and the college professor marry the baby doll, and the Sunday school teacher wed the black sheep, but while it is undoubtedly good for posterity, it is also indisputably hard on the individual. For the very quality of opposite ness that draws a man and woman together before marriage, makes them fly apart after marriage. They never understand, each other because they have no meeting ground of mutual temptation and weaknesses. To the self-ontrolled man, for di stance, the emotional woman who fll.;s into tempers, and repents, and weeps is a repulsive weakling. About the only thing they have in com mon is the perpetual wonder of why they ever married each other. The happy marriages are those in which people marry the same kind folks as they are, those who have been reared in the same environ ment, who have had the same educa tion, '♦vho have the same friends and are used to the same kind of cook ing, and pie and politics, and the same brand of religion. Squee d .nk is just as fascinating a "dace to live in as New York or Loudon, or Paris if you have always lived but its a little ’’t to be brought to it as a bride if you have spent your life on Broadway, or tho Rue de la Paix or in Belgravia. A new suit from a mail order order house may make you a leader in fashion just as much as the lat est import from Paris. It is just as thrilling to help your husband build up a green grocery trade as it is to pull the wires that make him an am bassador. It all depends on what you are used to. But you cannot pass from diplomatic circles and French models to the green grocery and the hand-me-down without a jar that Is apt to shatter the family circle. No better advice was ever given to the man about to marry than Longfellow offered when he said, “Like the starlight, like the moon light Is the handsomest of strangers, like the fire upon the hearthstone is a neighbor’s homely daughter.” (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) The Country Home BY MRS. W. H. FELTON * 'I ‘ What About Germany? This article has nothing to say or propose as to the future of the kaiser. His work and his conduct are well understood. He was an au tocrat —through and through. He had authority to compel every man and boy in Germany to appear on the battle liqe, to obey his commands. His men' could shoot them fn the back if they halted a minute on the front. These German soldiers were made the puppets of his will and his orders. He made his effort and failed. Os the millions of trained soldiers who were thus driven, a very great percentage were sacrificed. Willing or unwilling they were forced to their fate —and death was a friend. As long as history sur vives the story of this sacrifice of human beings will be read and re membered. The kaiser has not yet received the full measure of what is coming to him. Time will record it, how- ■ ever. It is the condition of the mothers, the wives and the children of ex isting Germany, struggling to live and to retrieve its fortunes, that I am now concerned about. They have set up a form of gov ernment, without any emperor, king or potentate of high degree. It was all they could do, and they had to do something, or lapse into mob ocracy* and barbarism and famine, and' all that goes with one and all. Being the defeated party, they are largely at the mercy of their suc cessful opponents during the war. They are not at liberty to choose— they are only seeking to exist until the tide turns and they can be al lowed to select, choose or refuse. As before said, these suffering ones are in dire straits, and they can indulge no hope of accumulating property or of being able to save anything under the burden of their indemnity and exhausting taxation. As I see it, those who can emi grate to anqther country will do so. If the United States closes its gates they will go elsewhere, until a bright er day dawns ip the distant fu ture. But there are tens of thou sands on German soil today who must extract subsistence there, or perish in the final effort. They had nothing to do with war issues, ex cept to obey orders—but the full burden of poverty and suffering falls to theii- share. Is the outside world going to avoid them, pass them by, refuse them sufficient assistance to maintain life and the necessary things for human subsistence? This is a very serious question for us to think about. The people of the southern states know the situation in Germany, perhaps better than any other sections of the United States. They experienced defeat. They strug gled to procure food and clothing for the poverty-stricken ones in our midst, at the close of the civil war. They understand the difficulty that goes with defeat in war. For my part, I am here to say I would help those Germany mothers and their children as quickly as I ■would assist the same classes in France and Belgium, and for the same reasons—for justice and also humanity’s sake. May the dear Lord lead us to do the right things jind to say the right words and to feel the right way in this extremity. How to Determine Amount Bread Dough Should Rise Beginners often have difficulty in telling whether the dough is ready to be divided into loaves and put into pans. A good rule is to meas ure its volume, say home economics specialists of the United States De partment of Agriculture. When it is ready to be made into loaves, the dough for each loaf, if made out of hardwheat flour, should amount to 3 pints: if made from soft flour, to about 2 1-2 pints. The levels to which these masses of dough will reach in the mixing bowl can easily be determined be forehand and marked. For illustra tion: If one loaf of bread is to be made, before mixing it put 3 pints of wAter into the mixing bowl and mark the point to which the water comes. This will Indicate the height to which the dough should rise. When recipes direct that dough be. allowed to double or treble in volume it is convenient to have a measuring glass to determine the expansion. An ordinary tumbler will dp, but a glass of smaller diameter, like a small jelly glass, is better. Before the dough is set to rise tear off a small piece and pack it in the glass. Note the Jieight to which will reach when its volume has doubled or trebled, as the case may be. Put this beside the large loaves of bread, and use it as an indicator. ~~Cabbage and Pineapple - To two cupfuls of shredded cab bage add one cupful of cubed pine apple and mix with enough French dressing to moisten it well. Toss on salad plate and surround with Cream cheese balls if desired. It is de licious even without .this accessory. AUNT JULIA'S LETTER BOX My Dear Children: I am coing to give you the beginning of another Honor Roll. I say beginning, for I don’t want to take ui all your letter space and* you have a splendid Roll. Next week I will give you the rest and a statement as to the amount we have in bank. So far as I have read, the letters vote equally for an Amer ican orphans’ support and a scholarship. I am going to try to ar range so that both wishes may be carried out. You blessed chil dren, leave it so In my hands that it. touches and pleases more than I cap tell you. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA. Thank you, dear Anna Kieff, for the lovely picture and your en couraging letter. I will writq you soon. HONOR ROLL: Ellie Mae Greene, handkerchief: Ethel and Emily Smith, 10 cents; Luther Clark, 10 cents; Ollie McLendon, 25 cents; Una Dillard, 10 cents; Nannie Starnes, 5 cents; Myrtle Teague, 10 cents; Oliver Nation, 5 cents; Dunkley Stanley, 10 cents; Monroe Smith, 10 cents; Mary Connaly and Jessie Brewer, 10 cents; Alma Murray, 10 cents; Mae Lanier, 5 cents; Crem Findley, 10 cents: Annie McCrary and Corinne Shaw, 10 cents; Ross Hol stein, $1; Eunice Lamb, 10 cents; Gertrude Anderson and Dovie Hall 5 cents; Sadie Weir, 5 cents; Curtis Jordan, 5 cents; Jessie Lee Wallace, 5 cents; Irene Terry, 5 cents; Ruth Mathis, 5 cents; Willie Lou Green, 10 cents; Kittie Probst, 5 cents; Doris Sutton. 5 cents; Lillian Blecher, 10 cents; Verdye Akins, 10 cents; Edna Cantrell, 5 cents; Lena DeLaughter, 10 cents; Willie Mae Gar rett, 10 cents. Dear Aunt Julia: I have a quantity of zenia and cornflower seed I will be to share with your little children if they care for them. I will send some to aU who will send me stamped, addressed envelopes. Please tell them about it right away, so they can get them in time to plant. Your admiring friend, MRS. JENKINS. Fountain Inn, S. C., B. T. D. 2, Box 43. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have just finished reading the cousins’ letters, and add my vote for a scholarship for some poor boy or girl. I like to study human nature, and could Ijbut understand it I believe I could solve most of the secrets of the world. But it is baffling, for it is full of contradic tions. There is folly In the wisest man, And wisdom, in a crank; On some few subjects we expand And leave the others blank. There is good and bad in all that’s wrought— The rose will have its thorns. And then, we find, though all unsought, That toes will have their corns. There is help and hurt in a quart of boose— It cures the “flu,” but leads to pains, For it turns our blood to a slimy ooze And make it stagnate in our veins. I would be pleased io correspond with the cousins and will answer all cards and letters received. Find inclosed $1 for the scholar ship or ornhan. Your nephew, ROSS HOLSTUN. Camp Hill, Ala. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: ’Will you admit two country girls into your happy band of boys and girls? Move over, please, and let us have a seat in the corner by Aunt Julia and some of the boys who have been writing such interesting letters. How many of you cousins like to go to school? We can speak for ourselves; we do. Our teacher is Mr. C. W. Queen. He is one among the best teachers in the south. I guess we had better describe ourselves and go. Don’t any of you get frightened. I, Mary, have black hair, brown eyes and me dium complexion; age seventeen. I, Jessie, have blue eyes, fair complexion, light hair, age thirteen. We would like to get a letter from all you cousins. We will answer all received. Wo must pot make our letter too long. With love to all, Your new cousins, MARY CONNELLY, a JESSIE BREWER. Wray, Ga., Route 2. P. B.—We are sending a dime for the French kid. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit me one more time? I live on a farm near Whig ham, Ga., and I like farm life fine. It has been so long since I wrote to the Letter Box I will describe myself: I have brown hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, am ten years old and weigh seventy pounds. Aunt Julia, I will be pleased if you will print this. I have three sisters and no brothers. I am in the fifth grade at school, though I am not going to school now. Our school will be gin soon, though. Some of you cousins write to me. I will close by asking a riddle: “I have only one foot, but thousands of toes; My one foot stands, but never goes, I have many arms, and they’re mighty all, And thousands of fingers, large and small.” I am sending 10 cents for the little or phan. Your cousin and niece, LILLIAN BELCHER. Whigham, Ga. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please let a Woolens v Wife/ J R Kw/ wSW ycNlr :::: I W-M® _ HAAfLJS // tow' :±:\ ‘ II lOiiiK Vl HAVE WATER LUKE —===>/ .'■”A = Vi WARM. PUT/N 4 ‘■F WsP :::3 n • z *p * - jrdr dM&Wfldma- w\ R One wrrman — a constant user of Grandma— K.SA • l/x tells us she always has soft, fluffy woolens—woolens rtSA that reta* ol their shape woolens that are un- ! W-ir shrunken. «1F& Ry ma^ces a BU^B Grandma’s Powdered \ I KO Soap and hot water and lets it stand until lake m lif warin. Then she washes the woolens merely by squeezing out between the hands, and rinses in luke warm water to which a little powder is added, as woolens should never be rinsed in clear water alone. She then wrings dry and shapes by pulling and shaking, dries them in a warm place, and irons them with an iron that is not very hojt. Clean ana protect your woolens and flannels by using this easy met hod. Don’t forget —a big, generous sized package for sc. The most economical soap you can use. Powdered SOAP * | TCbirr Grocer Has It 2 The Cbmpani/, Oncinaatl- little Georgia girl join your band of boys and girls. Papa takes The Journal and I enjoy reading the cousins’ letters. I go to school, and like It fine. I am eight years old. I have brown eyes and brown hair. I am sending a nickel for the little French girl. Aunt Julia, please print this. Good-by. Your little niece, EDNA CANTRELL. ’ Gillsville, Ga., Route 1. Dear Aunt Julia: Please admit a little south Georgia girl into your happy circle. I will describe myself: I have blue eyes, black hair and medium complexion, am seventeen years of age, weigh 186 pounds. Listen! Aunt Julia, we have a teacher going around in this county teaching the old folks to read and write. It sure is a great idea. For pastime I go to ride. Listen! If any Akln« see this please write to me. I will answer all mail. VERDYE AKINS. Nashville, Ga., Route 1, Box l. P. S.—Please find inclosed some money. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you ad mit another Florida girl into your happy band? This is the first time I’ve written, and I hope it will be printed. As it is the rule to describe yourself, here I g>b: Blue eyes, medium complexion, 5 feet 6 inches tall, eleven years young, weigh about 121. I go -to school in the summer and am in the sixth grade. How many of you cousins have older sisters and brothers than yourselves? ’I have. I have four sisters older than my self and one younger, and six brothers. I will close. Everybody write me and I’ll show you that I will answer all letters and cards. Love to all. ' DORRIS SUTTON. Ponce de Leon, Fla., Route 1, Box 10. P. S. —Inclosed find 5 cents for the French baby. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I come again after a long vacation; but I will prom ise not to stay long if you cousins will give me a seat by Aunt Julia. It has been quite a while since I have had a chat with you all. What did you cousins do Christmas? I had a very good time. It was such a beautiful, sunshiny week. Some of you cousins step over to the ball game this eve- FEATHER FACET SAVES YOU MOST MONEY I Write this minute for price-slashing catalog. H “ FEATHER FACTS and BEDDING BARGAINS* H 7 free /or the asking. No other bedding book like H it. every page crammed with special offers under- M selling all middlemen. Why make dealers rich ■ v z u PURITY■» when you enn buy DIRECT /(sslwiHt •'WK!* !>*«»*» FROM FACTORY and keep /TA Unuanal BEPP'NUto | money |B your own pockets. A Off«r to I WE GLADLY SHIP C. O. D. } ) Agents Send for this PURITY book now. BEFORE you f J write elsewhere*. You can’t afford to miss our bnr; £ ~ g.iin offers. Everything sold on MONEVBACK r fjt GUARANTEE backed by four bj»nks end »b'’'' B “ n .d? L- - of R’tißfipd customer*. C. O. 1Y Hrdorf filled. AH L shipments same day oreter l« wplvhlo PURITY BEDDING SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1920. ning and learn how to play ball. Well, I hear Mr. Wastebasket knocking at the door, so I will close, as I promised not to stay long. I bid you all adieu. As ever, Your niece and cousin, . ALMA MURRAY. Pelahatchie, Miss., Route 1, Box 44. P. S.—lnclosed find 10 cents for the baby. I will answer all letters received. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you admit a Geor gia girl into your happy band of boys and girls? I am going to school. I have blue eyes and black hair; I am a brunette. My teacher’s name is Miss Lillian Peek. I sure do like her. Well, I will close for this time. From MARTHA WASHINGTON. Silver Creek, Ga., Route 1, Box 119. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let another Georgia girl into your happy band of boys and girls? Aunt Julia, I think your Letter Box Is just fine. As this is my first visiti I will make it short. I will describe myself: Black hair, fair complexion, gray eyes, am five feet tall, weigh ninety-two pounds. Well, if I see this in print I will write again. Let your letters fly to FARRIS BRADSHAW. Silver Creek, Ga., Route 1, Box 132. Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: I will ask you to let me come in and sit a abort while. I have decided to write and join your jolly circle. I have never written to tlie letter box before, so thought I would take “Leap Year” to write for good luck. I am in school now and am crazy, about school life. Do you cousins like to go to school? I always like to receive letters, and enjoy answering them. As I am a new. cousin, and it seems to be customary to 'give a description, I’ll snatch you off a slice. Listen: 5 feet 3 inches high, black hair, blue eyes, medium complexion, age between 16 and 21. Who wants a real photo lof me? Guess my correct age and one will come flying to y&u. Let your letters fly to your new cowxin. Lovingly, MISS ALLIE KETTLEBAN. Cypress, Fla. OLD WOOLDBESS NOW WORTH H “Diamond Dyes” Turn Fad ed, Shabby Apparel into New Don’t worry about perfect results. Use “Diamond Dyes,” guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods,— dresses, blouses, stocking’s, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to dia mond. dye over any color that you can not make- a mistake. To match anj/ material, have drug gist show you “Diamond Dye" Color Card—(Advt.), . cotm. bunion*, etc. Eveiybody know* it, everybody boys. We nl»o give watchea, jewelry. book*. Bible*, toy*, etc. to* .riling *alve. A.k today lo* eight boze* on ciedit; we tru*t you until sold. Big premium catalogue *ent free with salve. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woo4iboro.M4 "SYRUP DF FIGS” GHILMTIVE Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels Accept ‘‘California’’ Syrup of Figs only—look sos the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Chil dren love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child’s dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Motherl You must say "California.” —(Advt.) A Scientific Hair Color Restorer The way has been found for scientifically restoring gray hair to its natural color. It is offered to women in Mary T. Goldman's Scientific Hair Color Restorer. It ends gray hair in from 4 to 8 days. Scientific Hair Color Restorer UDUP Send today for a free trial bottle of Mary riXILJCv t. Goldman’s and one of our special combs. State the exact color of your hair. Try it on a lock of your hair. Note tho results. Then you will know why thousands of women have already used this scientific hair color restorer. MARY T. GOLDMAN 1455 Goldman Bldg.. St. l*aul, Minn. Accept Na —Far Sale by Druoaieta Everywhere Don’t Send One Penny Just Bend your name and vnFLdmSrZ addreaaand giveßize and / wOUVsTy color. I will eend thia amazing,money-iaving. Fl fashionable summer X dress to you. Don’t ( jffCX pay one penny until As y> the dress is delivered XdR. to your door by the postman. Embroidered Summer Dress refflWY SR9B 5S’. jSBSHftI handsomely am- VMS MW broidervdintba Agios’. newest design double nar- f r row belt. Two service- gjf/ able embroidered pockets. /WjiWsfi® a Jw Cut full and roomy. Will 1 liSr J/ wash perfectly. Newest UK 4 BSB ParisianSummerModel. £SK 4f Size to fit Miaeee 14, IS and 18. Ladies 82 to 46. il<g’W Colors: Rosa, Reseda fray ilwatflka Green, Copenhagen VJf JA % Blue or Tan. K® W SAVE $6 Compare the price of this El V >i dress with what others Fl fIWBSSjE’gHI »’ ask and you will be con- Ist tHglsaS U vinced that you are earing I.* j®lßEKSs|| U about one-half. Others 6>«KSaIl»M8xl“8 get 112.00 for this same aOE|<tß dress. SaveM.oo by order- !■ ing now. B; »sHk f H Send how IS. ’SiK®« | address—no money. 1 will send this money-saving. Y K ii 4 fashionable dress to you. FMgKWnB ILuA When the postman delivers F■’gj® WfH it at your door, pay him Wsjfc ajwx ■ 85.58 only. We pay the gSBSg BUi; delivery charges. If it doe* p-.'jp&A not please you way, I / < return it and wo will cheer- Mfffltr thu fully refund yoUr money. Give VI VWi size and color. Order by No. 919. Fsl trfk vli[ WALTER FJSLO CO. IH . DeptjHH, __ / ASto* 318 S. Michigan Ave.yvßMve / M Vl ’"The Bargain V BIG VALUE for 10 Cts. £6 Songs, words and music; 25 Pictures Pretty Girls; w Ways to Make Money; 1 Joke Book; 1 Book on Love; 1 Magic Book; 1 Book Let ter Writing; 1 Dream Book and Fortune Teller; 1 (look Book; 1 Base Ball .Book, gives rules for games; 1 Toy Maker Book; Lan guage of Flowers; 1 Morse TeLgraph A’phabet; ‘ 12 Chemical Experiments; Magic Age Table; Great North Pole Game; 100 Conundrums; 3 Puzzles; 12 Games; 30 Verses for Autograph Albums. All the above by mail for 10 eta. and 2 cts. postage. ROYAL SALES 00., ' Box 22, South Norwalk, Conn, How to Make Lo.e (NEU’ BOOK) Tells how to 175^^3 Get Acquainted- How to Be- Ms KSy gin Courtship; How to Court Es. T a Bashful Girl; to Woo a Widow; te win an Heiress; £ - /Mjn how to catch a Rich Bache- W,.-- - I lor; how to manage your beau make your fellow or girl love •JsSSas’trfi 3 you; what to do before and -smSmoBV/ after the wedding. Tells other tilings necessary for Lovers to know. Sample copy by mail 10 cents. Royal Book Co., Box 33, S. Norwalk, Conn. Crying Baby Doll grDFET ( Slie is an awfully FKK.t Noisy Baby. You can hear her all over the house. Sounds just U like a live baby. Wears a long «l\ white dress and baby bonnet. We send her free ’ by parcel post paid’, for selling only six easy-selling, timely novelties at 15c each. We trust you.. Slm nlv send your full name and address to JONES MFG. 00., DEPT. 331, ATTLEB - MASS. Many are making sls and up per day . eanmng fruits afti-vegetnblea for market, neighbora and home by using a ■v' JKrfX -FAVOmTE” HOME CANNKR * \ Made better,last longer.no waste, SL, TIL \ gives best results, uses less fuel, LUoIKV# easy to operate. Prices, $430 and up. We furnish cans anfl labels. Write for FREE BOOKLET. Csrolia*MstilProdacUCe., P.O.Bex 117 WUhubjUb, N.C. HOT BREAD OR ROLLS I In Two Hours .3 When you use HALEY YEAST I Keeps indefinitely without ice. Send 12c for full pkge. We have fine agency proposition. Write Haley Yeast Box 766, Atlanta, Ga. I I HERVOUS DISORDERS as yotf suffer with Epilepsy, Fits, Spasms or Nervous Disorders, no matter how bad, write to-day for a large lutelyfrel peeke ’* Trea,ment ’ ABSU _ w. H. Peeke, 9, Cedar SL, New YorE, Fa na A post card will put you ■ w" on t 0 eomethlng that will ■ turn y° ur neighbor green gn y H with envy after seeing ■ E ■ you catch dead loads of fish In streams where he has become disgusted try ing to catch them the old-fashioned way. It will tickle you to see it soon get rid of terrapins and craw fish. No catch house and musk rats, and yoy- will other tackle catches at nil seasons I’iksl this. EUREKA FISH TRAP CO., GRIFFIN, GA. 5