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Why Women Gamble PARlS.—Several Paris wo; i have recently incurred heavy losses in stock speculation. They fell vic-1 tims to the prevailing gambling fever race for ealth, and speculated, unknown to their husbands, until their losses forced them to con fess. With silk stockings it $lO a pair and evening frocks at S6OO their effort to increase their pin-money is not surprising. BACKACHE AND HEAVY FEELING Weak, Nervous, Restless Woman In Arkansas Hears of Cardui, Tries It and Is Greatly Benefited. Now Recommends It To Others Peach Orchard, Ark. —Mrs. Nonie High, who lives near here, states: “Sometime ago I began to have trou ble with my back. I would ache and I could hardly get up when down. I was so weak I would just drag around and did not feel like doing anything at all. I was so nervous I felt I could scream, and . . . such a heavy feeling I could not rest at all. It looked like I was going to get down in bed. . . . I heard of Cardui and thought I would try it and see what it would do for my case. After taking a few bottles I grew stronger . . . The bloated, heavy feeling left me. I wasn't so nervous, in fact, felt bet ter all over. I took twelve bottles and certainly was greatly benefited and can recommend it to any one as a tonic or builder. I often tell oth er* how it helped and strengthened me." Cardui is a mild vegetable tonic, with no bad after-effects. Its ingre dients act in a helping, building way, on the womanly constitution. Ask your druggist. He knows about Cardui. Some druggists have sold it for forty years.—(Advt.) Skin troubles quickly yield to Resinol No remedy can honestly promise to heal every case of eczema or similar •kin ailment. But Resinol Ointment, aided by Resinol Soap, gives quick relief in most cases from the itching and burning, and generally succeeds In clearing the eruption away. 1 Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by *ll druggists. Why not try them? f _ ir PRICES SMASHED. JU./e uaD'ik OUR EOSS, YOUR *.! 'Z' i, GAIN. Elegantly en- v jfaEJTI B rav6d > double hunting , or open face case, stem wind and set gold watch. Very fine full jyigy jeweled movement. A craft GUARANTEED AC CURATE TIME KEEPER. Send NO MONEY. Special lim ited time offer. We will send to any ad dress for full eiam *■» ination this latest model, reliable railroad style watch, C. 0. D. J 5.75 and charges by mail or express, FREE. A gold plated chain and eharm. EXCELSIOR WATCH CO., Dept. 23. Chi cago. Ill.—(Advt.) V- YES I Thes* two pail bJJ IRREE" cr&tsM SALVE st 25cU.s bos. CURTAINS Recommended to? tnit- V ty years (or burns, teller, sore*, pile*, catarrh. ~ corn., bunion., etc. Everybody know, it. everybody buys. We aho give waleba. iewelty. Jx»L. Bible, toy., etc. sot -Sing taive. A«k today ioi eight bole, on credit; we hurt you uubl mid. Big piemium catalogue lent tree with talve. ROSEBUD PERFUME CO Box 253 Woodsboro. Ml Many are making sls and up per day n .canning fruits afid-vegetable, for (market, neighbors and home by using a *FAV©W'm’’ HOMI CANNKR El I"\ (Made better, last longer, no waste, IL, fM \ gives best results, usee less fuel, ar easy to operate. Prices, $4.50 and 1 up. We furnish cans and labels. ’ ■Write for FREE BOOKLET. _ .tefa Mstal hodsets Co., P. 0. Bn 117 Wihavtot, N. C. wni iB£3SB Give ABSOLUTELY FREE this Oriental Jade Bead PENDANT NECK CHAIN, 3 Gold plated RINGS, 4his stone-set BRACE- (opens to fit •Jfejßt), this sparkling EARBOBS and this Gold plated Secret LOCKET and NECK CHAIN to everyone who sells only 12 pieces ♦f Jewelry at 10c each. Be in style. Write today to S. F. DALE MFQ. CO., gfovidence, R. I. i?ew Feather Beds Only $10.50 New FEATHER PILLOWS, $1.95 per pair. New Feathers. Best Ticking. Write for new Catalog and Bargain offers. Satisfaction guaranteed. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PIL LOW CO., Desk 15. Greensboro, N. C. FCETA FEATHEOEDi save _ 1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair G Itx. . pillows, Ipr. blanker., I ’full size), 1 counter. pane ( large size), all /aS-gSaE}! tor $15.95- re tall value $25.00. Beds 25-lbe. $9.95; 30-lbs. $10.95; 35-lbs. $11.95; 40-lba. 512.95. Two3-lb. pillowsSl.7s. Newfeata- ers, best ticking. SI,OOO cash deposit fn bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back. Mail order today or write for new catalog. SAHITARY BEDDING CO., Dept 10» , Charlotte. N. C. one Dos. Silver-plated Tea- BcSHlQil spoons (fancy pattern) given for selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith’s -j Headache and Neuralgia Tab- I r i e t ß , 25c a box. Catalogue of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRVa SO.. 2, WM4DOM, Md. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. DOROTHY DIX’S TALKS Making the Best of Things BY DOROTHY DIX The Highest Paid Woman Writer in the World HAVE been young and am now old," said a woman the other day, "and the sum of all the philosophy that I have learn ed is this —that if we wish to be happy, we must make the most of now and here. "There is no use in waiting to enjoy ourselves until the ideal con dition of affairs occurs. It never takes place, but this is a pretty good old world, after all, with lots of pleasant things in it. There is no use in waiting for a cloudless day before you have your picnic, but even a picnic in the rain is jolly good sport if you laugh at the rain, and can see how funny you look with your feathers wilted down. "Os course this is a hard lesson for women to learn. We are waiters by nature. We are always doing the watchful waiting stunt and particu larly we are always waiting for the psychological moment to come, in which we are going to let our selves go, and be happy, and have a good time. "Somehow women seem to have a dim idea that there is something almost immoral in being happy at the present moment, or getting any good out of a thing while the getting is good. "You can see this in the way in which so many women dress. When they get a new gown, or a new hat, they consider it wild extravagance to wear them while they are new, and smart, and in the fashion. So they put them In their closets and wear their year-before-last clothes, and go around looking as if they had just been fished out of the rag bag, while their up-to-date apparel is acquiring age and unstylishness in uselessness. "Why, I had an aunt who kept her clothes so long before she wore them that she frequently had them made over a couple of times be fore she had them on. She always looked like a back number because her good clothes were hanging on hooks while she hung the ancient vintages on herself. "And haven’t you known women who were notable housekeepers who never had a bit of good jam on their tables? In their pantries' were rows and rows of jars of delicious confections but they were too good to eat, and the family was always being fed on something that had just begun to ferment, or to mould, or that was turning to sugar, or had something else the matter with it. "Such a woman would consider it a crime to cut a cake and eat it while it was fresh. She always used the stale cake until it was gone and by the time they got through with the old cake the new cake was also old and stale. "And look at the women who never indulge themselves in any pleasure as they go along through life, because they are savin up every penny to splurge on when they get old. They would like to take little trips, but they deny them selves, so that some time in the future they may have grand travels. They would enjoy going to the thea ter, but they won’t spend the price of a ticket. so that at some indefi nite season they may go to the grand opera. They won’t even in dulge themselves in a decent meal at a good restaurant because later on they expect to feast at the Ritz. “But the time never comes for them to cash in on their self-denial and have the grand splurge for which, ;they have been saving up. When the. hour arrive* that they had set to be happy' tap when they- are to travel, and go io the opera; and stop at swell hotels, they find that they are too old and rheumatic to Don’t Send a Penny Here’s a stunning outfit needed by every woman to complete her wardrobe this Mason: a white voile waist, white wash skirt and FREE pair of white hose of it that we will send you the complete outfit, N dCllll i nc | U (jing Free Hose, for examination / r and try-on without a cent in advance! ■_ FOl m9' ,AX > Just name and address on a postal brings T—Tkl® M everything without the slightest risk or InlS ’JBKK obiigationonyourpart. Send now. today, ft.,lilt FWOI Ladies’ All-White Outfit k® few -I'l2 illl KT D■? KT Hose K&tMatch /•LomW Wi.-t-W' < S IlfafeW la a beauty! Os fine quality 41 slfe ' WWgffOa voile, front handsomely’j Sgi : trimmed with pin tucks, narrow plaits : << O and hemstitching on each side of center. . > ’ | Large, stylish collar is edged with fine fl >, «' * 3 ® quality lace. Full length sleeves, finished ; '' i with turn-back cuffs; elastic waistband. ..I y. < '' i. Sizes: 34 to 46-ineh bust. ' ful design j(J f ' z ' :* t' in white Ramie F •' Maene, cut in latest style. ,V. : Two full-sized \ ~: ^x , v SaaggL patch pockets, ar- asH • •• OSxi&Si tisticafiytucked, and z SiSSIiS handsomely trimmed X' • ' A \ w> th large white £1 pearl buttons. Skirt > 8 finished with detachable belt, set off with shirring and pearl but n * ona - Sizes: 22 to 40 inch waist; 86 to 42-inch lengths. 'His*. HsHt v/ are of splendid quality; reinforced toe and heel»garter ’ *.' nUSC top. A pair of these hose given ——_ Hr- wl' Send nsxnn o 5 w-Ml postal or letter. < •.<.£ . f as >■ J ’ I toSSSSS. No money now. Pay only S?4S »&’•' z >’■ 'fl hi’ £ : * SggSSS i xffi&gAgzgl on arrivaJ. Examine and <SJ ' > if).; <•< « , ; —S try the waist, skirt and hose on. If 1. i” | ' s > you don’t think them the most stun? 1 .$ M'S S• 1 ning outfit and best bargain you eveP /JM < J’ A 4 saw. return the articles and we will E> ■§ St return your money. Send for this ■ % % zffiK ’ ; wonderful all white outfit today and ■ a 4 ■■■(:<<« > be sure to state sizes wanted. Send ■ 1s? S® 1 <aS no money. Just name and address ■ a EK, & . s flfl < on a postal or in letter. .And, re- KMMHNi;z:’:W-fIKMm 1 .'A member, we take all the risk! You UHng UggHLs ?zt have nothing to lose—much to gain WoMh <3J—bysending at once for these splendid bar- WWE? T gains. This is one of the most astounding Ww offers that we have ever made. Remember that the hose’ are given absolutely W « ' J free with the waist and skirt. Do it now! Order by No. 811501. T LEONARD-MORTON & CO. Dept. 904 WATCH, CHAIN AND TWO RINGS G as premiums—send no money—simply name and address merely give away g p FREE 12 Beautiful Art Pictures with 12 Boxes of our famous White z>—a * CloverineSalve,whichyou sell at2sceach. WewillsendyouthisGenuine h* American Watch, also Chain and two Gold Shell Rings, according to g * n our Premium Catalogue which you receive with the Salve. Millions are using g. Cloverine for cute, I A FM CQ f YOU CAN ALSO E*™ «c LALFIILO! * BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET I 08 SIX LACE CURTAINS" ilfand many other beautiful premiums. Out plan is the easiest and y .’ftW absolutely square. Write quick—Pictures and Salve sent promptly. W?-. g, post-paid. Be first in your town. ™ E WILSON CHEMICAL CO., BIG CASH rfiMMISStOH TO AFFIfTS Dept. LI 52 Tyrone, Pa. il I > wl M «® re '••b® peweat creation in fine Chins making ACbeautiful 42-piece set made of exquisite ware. 3W Each piece is full size, decorated with the popular j.TL~Wi* ” Old Rose floral design, and edged oiilSte w i t ‘ l £°ld- In addition to these deco- p JB ft4ta rationseach piece will bedccorated with roar Mrsoniliaitiilii pare gold, or the enblea « f any frateraity. Masonic, Odd I | Fellow*. K. of P, Wood mein. Elk«, Moo&e. etc. L accomplishment la absolutely new in fine china snaking, end gives your set aa added personal value— JwnSlh 2 handsomeaud exclusive man heirloota. Just think, wo five it to you absolutely free for telling your friends I “ • ii KIBLER’S ALL 'ROUND 01L’**S!rtAS— j Tt to truly the perfect furniture polish, cleaner and brightener, rust preventive and leather preserver. . . It s Ute national staudbr. Takes the drudgery out of clean ing—makes cleaning a pleasure in over two mil- * I lion homes. It is so well known that it sells on sirhL To set this beautiful dinner *«•&—or cash commission Fwwwre r«Uk M -simply evdet and sell 90 bottles of this wonderful oil at M eeat* each. Beturn the 115.00 collected and t-***-» k the dinner set is youn. I—»-Dr«cmf { SEN DNO MONEY We trust wrn and take the el) back if yon cannot sell It Order today, giving year ihw ftwea*’* nearest express office. Be the first to eMoy the huury of these new. novel and beautiful dishes. n-wj Tua watxa comfamy, deft, laniANAFotHb > go about, and too deaf and blind to see and hear, and too dyspeptic to eat anything but mush and milk. “The only pleasures we are sure of, are those that we get as we go along, and we only get these by not looking a gift horse too closely in the mouth, or being too critical as to whether they are eighteen karat gold or only gold plated. "And this same principle of mak ing the most of now and here ap plies to people even more than it does to the conditions of life. To be happy we must learn to take the best that people can give us, and let the balance go. "If you have a friend, for In stance, who is understanding and sympathetic, and . a cheerful and bright companion, enjoy those quali ties in her. Love her for them, and do not worry because she has poor judgment, and is always running off after some new fad. “Or if you have a friend who is sound, and sensible, and practical, and dependable, rest your soul upon her as upon the rock of a£es, do not have your pleasure in her marred by the fact that she never sees a joke, and has about a* much subtlety to her as a pick-ax. “And learning to make the best of things will do more to make mat rimony a grand sweet song, than anything else in the world. Every thing is in the point of view. So why should not a man say to himself, “It is true my Eliza Ann would never take a prize at a beauty show, nor is she a scintillating wit, or calculated to make a splash in so ciety, but she is the best cook who ever put a hand to a gas raneg, she is a marvel of economy, and her devotion is such that she would die for me any day' of the week. There fore I shall fatten on her good cooking, her thrift will make me rich, and I shall live happily in tha peace of a man ■who has the kind of a wife that he cannot lose.” “And why, instead of fretting about having missed her soul-mate, cannot a woman say to herself: ‘I know that my James is common place, and bald, and fat and that the only things that really raise a thrill in his breast are planked steak and a ten point raise in stocks, but he is certainly one grand little money-maker, and I will content my ♦ self knowing that a limousine and bank account are better than being really understood.” "And, believe me,” said the old woman, “this is the sum and. sub stance of all happiness, for when we learn .to like what we have, we always have what we like.” (Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) Movement to Revive Hand Spinning Is On NEW YORK, March 23—A national movement <to revive hand spinning and weaving of linen to relieve the acute linen shortage has been launched by the newly-organized so ciety for the revival of home in dustry under domestic art, it was announced today. More than 250 spinning wheels have been collected from home and antique shops by the association which proposes to form chapter in all sections of the United States. Expert spinners and hand-loom v savers, mostly immi grants from Russia, will be engaged in the work in the instruction of novices, , . . British botanists have succeeded in breeding a new wheat known as "yeoman,” which has yielded ninety six bushels to the acre, three times an ordinary crop. Os Ifiterest_ to I cd® . AGAIN A HINT OF THE ETON Whisperings there are, very authoritative whisperings, that the Eton is to be with us once again. Meanwhile, there are charming hints of it on all sides, and some few instances of the real, real thing. In the hint class, though, is this delightful little tricotine thing for an up-to-date junior person. Navy it is, as all good, practical junior clothes must be, and with some shiny black braid' for deco ration, besides some bright little brass buttons on its cuffs and dangling from the sides of its jacket; then, finally, it has to its credit a bright little bit of brass-colored kid belt. OUR HOUSEHOLD CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE QTHOMAS Raising’ the Chickens Dear Mrs. Thomas: Please tell us how to raise our chickens. I shall have fifty pretty soon, shall buy them, so I feel reasonably sure of starting with that many. I wish I could get two of my cus tomers to tell you just how they do things, for I ship each one twen ty baby chicks late in April, or early May, and they have never lost more than two out of the twenty. I have raised a hundred and ninety five out of two hundred. Last year I sold so close to the edge that I only had ninety-three and raised all but ten. The first thing is to be on the job all the time. I do not mean that you must watch them all the time, but at least five times a day see them, and if they have no mother hen you must see t]jat they do not get chilled. The mother hen is a hungry creature and eats her weight in chick feed if you have no separate place to feed them. In March and April she must be kept in the dry coop until the chicks are at least three wfeeks bld. I have only one brood. They hatched the last day of' Jhn'Aary ’fcrirf' the mother has 'never been out of a coop made of wire. It Is four feet square, part of it floored and that part protected from wind, all of it well covered. The chicks were kept in there until three -weeks old, then I lifted a corner and they come and go. I feed them, before the other chickens are fed, consequently they are never run over or hurt by the others. I have a regular place for young chickens and’ their mothers are confined in coops so as not to let them fight, but I do not use that until the green stuff is large enough for them and I then have a yard full and must keep them where the other chickens will not hurt them. Just a dozen or so can be in the back yard. If you have mother hens, do not depend on one dusting to keep the lice off of them. A great many seem to succeed with powders, but.l pin my faith to grease. Usually, *car bolated vaseline. As I take the babies out of the nest I put a little un der their 'throats, on their heads, and on the little spot left where the egg yolk slipped into the stom ach. The hen I grease thoroughly around her comb, under her bill, along the wing and just below the vent. Then the little fellows get it well scattered. In ten days or two weeks do your job over, for there may have been eggs in the hen’s feathers. All this is a lot of trouble, and one really needs help, but I’ve seen hundreds of little chickens droop and die because their owners did not have the time, or the energy to make a good job of it. You may fool yourself, but you are not fooling a real chicken raiser when you say that the little three weeks’ old chickens, drooping all over the yard, are not infested with lice dr being drained, at night by mites. Because you cannot see the lice don’t say there are none. They have the swiftness of light. Put the vaseline on them and if they are not too much exhausted they will repay you. But clean up the coop. This coop of mine has a sep arate bottom and is moved at least once a week, sunned in good weath er and clean all the time. If one cannot get an hour a day, some reg ular time to look after their flock, and other spare time when necessity arises, my advice is to lo with only a dozen hens. Do not feed sloppy food to any see ami DRESSTURNNEW “Diamond Dyes” Add Years of Wear to Discarded Garments 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, stockings, 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 any Material, have druggist show you “Dlamen4 Dy»” Celsr Card. r--l Advt.) fowl, but especially young chicks. I buy baby chick feed, rolled oats and use some, stale cornbread. Noth ing else except clean buttermilk and after ten days’ some green stuff. I give them dry mash and bran. If you have any that seem to be weak in their legs, feed them nothing but bran for every other meal a day or two. Wheat bran is what helps make the albumen of the egg and that forms the chicks’ bones, so they need it as they grow. When I send baby chicks I always ask the one receiving them to please open the basket in a warm room, put them where there is no draft and to please give them fresh but termilk or the thick part of clabber for their first meal. Then if there is no baby chick feed, and for just a few one. need not buy it, I sub stitute hominy grits raw or stale eggbread crumbled fine and raw oat meal. Their little crops must be filled about five times a day, and its; astonishing how much water or buttermilk they will drink. Keep them warm, keep clean earth in their box, and when they stop eating take their food out for sour food will kill them. I believe I’ve touched on all the vital points for the tiny ones. Suc cess only comes to those who. are regular in their treatment. I try to answer all letters. LIZZIE O. THOMAS. Tuscumbia, Ala. The Correct Posture One of the first and most import ant rules of health is to assume the correct posture in walking, standing and sitting. Unfortunately, too many people are ignorant of, or disregard this rule and there is a tendency to as sume the "asthenic droop,” or the "vampire slouch,” especially among the younger people. In the first place it is unhealthful. The normal relations of the organs are disturbed. • The circulation is impaired. The lungs are not given the opportunity to expand. The mus cles are lax, notably the abdominal muscles and the functions of the liver, stomach and intestines are in terfered with. There is little doubt that continued faulty posture aggra vates neurasthenia and some of the common ailments attributable to a displacement of the stomach and ab nominal organs. Nor is there any doubt that assuming the correct pos ture will be of very material aid in remedying a condition of this kind. It seems strange, in this age, when people pride themselves on being well-dressed, when neatness of at tire is considered an essential in business, that quite frequently the most faultlessly garbed may leave an impression of indolence by af fecting a slouching walk, or slump ing when they are seated. To the neatness of attire why not add the correct posture, not only as a means of improving your health, but as a business asset? Set the shoulders back and square them evenly, keep the chest high and well arched, the stomach drawn in, the neck in a vertical line, chin drawn in and head erect. Acquire the habit to walk this way, stand this way, sit this way. You will find that in a compara tively short while you will begin to feel better and have more “pep.” You will command self-respect and gain self-confidence. You will learn that clothes will not "make the man” unless the man helps by acquiring a carriage that will impress those with whom he comes into contact. Bird Makes Home in Apple COPENHAGEN, N. Y.—All win ter a large frozen apple has hung on a limb of a tree in front of Paul Potter’s house here. For several weeks Mr. Potter has ob served a small, strange bird picking at the apple. On a recent afternoon he was viewing the apple from his kitchen window when the bird suddenly flew away from it. Mr. Potter was sure the bird had not been behind the ap ple, but that it came out of the apple. To prove that he was not mistaken he secured a ladder, placed it against the tree, climbed up to the apple and found the bird had dug out the apple and had made a nest in it. He states that there are three eggs in the nest. Mr. Potter believes the bird came from the Arctic regions, and is of a species of snowbird n«ver aee!B in paria welors, THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1920. MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME__ Here is a lonely girl from Virginia coming for advice. I hope my let ter will be placed in The Tri-Week ly Journal. I am twenty years old and have several boy friends. Have been corresponding with one tw» years but I do not care for him, though he’s a good boy. I have another I’ve known for three months and I love him better than anyone else. He seems to think lots of me when he is with me. He failed to write last week, but I saw him at an entertainment Saturday, and he brought me home, but left that evening and stayed away until 12 o’clock at another dance. When he returned he said he had a racket with another fellow and couldn’t get away sooner. We were having a party at our house and were still up. I talked with him next morning at breakfast. He left with some other boys without say ing anything to me. As there was another fellow hanging around me, do you think this other one got an gry? What can a girl do to stop a boy from using bad talk and he has to be called down repeatedlj wher ever he goes? He is a nice-looking boy and I like him. Should I call a man down for dancing in my fa ther’s house when he is away and disapproves of it? Is it any dis grace for a boy and girl to lie across a bed at a dance? I am afraid you aren’t choos ing the proper company to as sociate with. A young girl, whether rich or poor, of high or lowly station, should never for get the instincts of right which shoul dpredominate, and if she allows privileges from men, they can't and won’t have any respect for her. I wouldn’t even think of tolerating a man’s society an instant whose lips let fall the workings of a depraved mind. My advice to you is to have nothing at all to do with such a person. And it is absolutely disgraceful to lie across the bed with a boy at a dance and no self-respecting girl would do it. I am coming to you for advice, as I am in trouble. I am in love with a boy twenty-one. He has asked me to marry him, but I have decided I am too young, but he says he loves nm better than any girl he ever went with. I am going to school. I am in the seventh grade. I have dark brown eyes, a fair complexion, have light yellow hair, am five feet nine inches in height, weigh 157 pounds, am eighteen years of age. What color would be becoming for a girl my age? I live on a farm and like my home fine. Will you please give me your ad vice. LONLY GIRL. I think you had better wait a while and get a little more education. If the young man really loves you he will not mind waiting a year or so for you. In the meantime he could ar range for the little home you are to have some future day. That will keep his mind occu pied. Marrying is very easy, but one must live, and to pre pare a home for two is wise, be fore the knot is tied. Brown, yellow, pretty shades of green and navy blue would be becoming to one of your type. I am coming to you for advice. I am nineteen years of age, weigh 112 pounds, am five feet high. Do I weigh enough? Am I old enough to go with the boys. I am liking a boy twenty-one years of age. He tells me he loves me. We were engaged one time, then I told him to let's wait a while, and he quit coming. When he sees me at town or at dancs he comes up to me and stays with me all the time and says he loves me. Do think he does? He wants to come back. Would you let him or not. I went with a boy the same age, broke up with him to go with this other one. He said he loved me and wants to come back to see me. I don’t care much for him. Let him come or not? How can I I tell whether the boy I was engaged ■ to still loves me or not. I went with a boy seventeen years old a few times, and then he went off. He said he thought a lot of me. I have heard from him a few times since he left. I am a blonde. What color would be suitable for me? Can I wear ribbon on my hair or high-heel slippers? A LONELY GIRL. You weigh enough for your height and you are old enough to go with the boys. The young man showed good sense. He just decided to give you a fair chance with the oth er men, and when he sees that you really prefer him to the oth ers I am confident he will ask you again to marry him. The fact that he seeks you and re mains with you during the even ing at a dance is proof of his admiration. The boy of seven teen is too young for you. Yes, you can wear ribbon on your hair, but ribbon isn’t worn as much now as formerly. Don’t put on high heels if you have never worn them, because your feet will always be better off. I am a lonely girl, coming to you for advice. I am in love with a boy eighteen years of age. He seems to love me very much. He is jealous of me and don’t want me to talk to other boys. What would you advise me to do, talk to him or not? Is it any harm for a girl to receive pres ents from a boy? lam sixteen years of age. Is it any harm for a boy to kiss a girl? If so, I want you to tell me what harm it is. How late should a boy stay at night? How often should a boy call? How old should a girl be when she mar ries? How long should I wear my dresses? How should I fix my hair? There is another boy coming to see my sister. When they are together they start to quarreling. What would you advise me to tell them? There is another boy who wants to come SILK SKIRT C D |7 |7 SEND NO DELIVERED I 11 E E MONEY Just send name, size, color, etc., and we will send this smart, snappy, Poplin Silk skirt by return mail. Too will be delighted with this Handsome Mud -00 el and fee ' assured that you are wearing a skirt in & gwragjjw newest style, of very smart lines and good quality material, beautifully tailored. POPLIN is noted for its good wearing qualities, and for keeping its <5 ™®-s 2splendid appearance. •g k YOU TAKE NO BISK. AU we ask you to do g is to pay your mail rider $5.98 (not a penny more) « when the skirt arrives. Try it on or wear it 5 Ft days and if you are not delighted then send it back .. Jx. ipe£**” , W by insured mail and say whut we owe you. '■ F * «« ,F - ■§»> WE GUARANTEE th is skirt will outwear any g skirt advertised, since it i s a .$lO value and should IS*' give service for several y ears. OHDEK TODAY. We have all colors and a l sizes NOW, (Waist 22 t o 40, length 32 to 40), but 1 '- 1 t 'tSS tlle Easter rush is taking them fast and we can\ make any more at this price. W 1920 I Order Coupon | j 3-23 ® U. s - Supply 00. (U. S. A.) o Atlanta, Ga. F?ffiSullgagel j 4 Send Poplin Skirt as adverlised. I nil! P SMEy- *- W Waist Length Color bi, -'WKMI e Name Address i-'i to see me, but I like the first one best. I don’t think I could ever get along without him. Please answer all these questions, as I have no mother to advise me. She died when I was nine years old. SUSI®. I really think there is a little jealousy in the heart o's every one, when they love anolsher. Some don’t show it quite as plainly as others. If you really love the boy you shouldn’t tea«e him. Still, he should use every effort to overcome jealousy be cause he will be the one to suffer. There isn’t any harm for & girl to receive little inexpensive gifts from a boy. The real harm In kissing comes from the familiari ty it brings on. A girl who wants to hold the love and respeot of a man must not allow him too many privileges. Ten thirty fe late enough for a boy to stay. Det him call oftep, but don’t let him stay late. There isn’t any settled fact about how old a girl must be to marry. Sometimes circumstances alter cases. But I think any girl is wise to wait until she’s at least twenty. You will have to judge for yoursejf about fixing your hair. Don’t fix it too elaborately, though. ft your sister and her friend quar rel so often they are unsuited for each other and unless they can control their anger, they had better separate. Let the other boy come to see you occasion ally, if he is a nice young man. It won’t hurt you to see more of other boys. Here comes twb chumi to you for advice. I am a fifteen-year-old girl and have fair complexion, bilie eyes and dark hair. What colors wm be the most becoming to me? Is it all right for a girl of my si*e to correspond with boys? What kind of dress goods wiM be worn this summer? Is it any harm for a girl to go car riding with a boy by herself? Is it all right for a boy to bring a i girl a box of candy when he calls to I see her? Which one should open the I box first? Navy blue, is most becoming to a girl with blue eyes. In fact, blue in any shade brings out the blue more pronouncedly in eyes of that color. It is all right for you to write friendly letters to boy friends. But never put in a letter anything you would be ashamed to read in after years. Silk and ginghams and voiles, will be worn this summer. I don’t think there is any harm for a girl to take a ride on a street car with a boy friend in the afternoon. A boy may bring a girl a box of candy when he calls, and she should be the one to open it. I am a seven teen-year-old girt with blue eyes and light complexion And dark hair. Is it all right to let a boy come back after he had stayed away for about two months? Is it all right for a boy to go to the kitchen and watch a girt cook? Is it all right for a girl to receive presents from the boys? When you meet a friend on the street which should speak first, the boy or girl? Is it all right for a boy to smoke in the presence of girls? Thanking you for your advice. DAISY and TULIP. Perhaps after a month or so away from you, has taught him to care a little more for you. I would let him coma back it 1 were you. I don’t think *C / hurts the young man to see how industrious you are. It depends on the kind of present he gives you. When you meet a gentle man on the street whom you know, it is up to you to speak first. A young man should ask permission to smoke In the pres ence of a girl. It might be dis tasteful to her and true polite ness prompts him to ask. ESCAPED AN OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Com pound. Many Such Cases. Cairo, 11l. —“Sometime ago I got BO bad With female trouble that I thought I would have to be 4 oper ated on. I had a bad displacement. My right side would pain me. I was so nervous I could not hold a glass of water. Many times I would have to stop my work and sit down or I 1 would fall on the |W Im I IK. '-WIUwS--:.- floor in a faint. T consulted several doctors every one told me the same but I kept fighting to keep from having the operation. I had read so many times of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and it helped my sister so I began taking it. I have never felt better than I have since then and I keep house am able to do all my work. The Vege table Compound is certainly one grand medicine.” —Mrs. J. R. Matthews, 3311 Sycamore Street, Cairo, 111. Os course there are many serious cases that only a surgical operation will relieve. We freely acknowledge this but the above letter, and many others like it. amply prove that many operations are recommended when medicine in many cases is all that is needed. "SYRUP Os FIGS” CHILDJ LAXATIVE Look at tongue! ftemove poisons from stomach, -f liver and bowete 11X. I Accept “Gaktocnm” Syrup ot Mg* only—look fbr the name on the package, then you are sure your child in having tb* betft and most harraleM laakttre of phytrto for the Ijttle stomacfa, Myer and bowels. ChiTdrep Idve its delicious fruity taste. direction* soy child’s doe* on each bottle. Give it without ftear. Mother’ You muet say “Califor nia.’'—-(Advt.) On Shoes Shoe problems solved! Get the Bond Shoe Bargain Sale Catalog and save JI to 18 a new- Pro Hts smashedl Unequaled values in J** o** 0 ** guaranteed to wear at least six months. Don t - waste your shoe money, we ere manufacturers, and know positively that plan protects Get This Book Postcard brings our greet Shoe Bargain Sale Booh free. Costa yon but a moment a time and a penny styles—superb quality- for all purposes and ooomlom —every pair guaranteed to please you, or money back! Don’tbuy shoes unto you see our prices, write for FREE Bargain Book today sura. SHOES Guaranteed To Wear Six Months Does a positive guarantee on shoes ( nterest you? Then send for the Bond Shoe Makers’ Bargain Book and see Just how they can afford to save you SI.OO to $3.00 on shoes guaranteed for sit months, with a much longer probable wear. It s surely worth a postal to find out. Mail it nowt TortfllllheTamily Remember the Bond Shoe Makers supply perfect fitting, solid comfort shoes to all at a saving. Father, mother, boys and girls all get in on this big shoe bargain safe we want the family trade and we .AjaS«3S|l IIS denend on our profit- JgKI WjBESCTJI smashing prices SBKAIqI and unmud guar- /SB M antae to hold that trade “for keeps." Bond Shoes you will be “booster” for the Bond Shea Mekers. "djdffßXF™* Free Book cntTvV of Bargains send a PostafcaM andttl| ul money-tsavnifir FREE Bond ShoeßargsinSaleCatalog is yoors DonT bay an shoes untu you get it and compare cor profit-smgsb ing prices with others. Bond Shoe Makers. Dept, 338 CiacintiatL O. —. ; WATCH AWB BING FREE tfaens. When sold send as tha >O.OO and ehooaa watch er other hlihly dasirablapriaa from oar bhr Hst. Yon can eShtas pictures fa ona day. Send your name and address todays CAMBRIDGE ART CCX OMlillßn BWt.. CHICAM HOT BREAD OR ROLLS In Two Hours When you use HALEY YEAST Keeps indefinitely without iqe. Send I 12c for fiUl pkge. We have fine agency proposition. Write Haley Yeast Box 766, Atlanta, Ga. t Crying Baby Doll rarr . Slie Is an awfully Fflta Noisy Baby. You can hear her all over the house. Sounds just like a live baby. Wears a long white dress and baby ponnet. We send her free, by parcel post paid, for selling only six easy-selling, timely novelties at 15c each. We trust you. Sim ply semi your full name and address to JONES MFG. 00., DEPT. 331, ATTLEB BORO, MASS. Don’t Send One Penny!l Jost send your name and ad-1 KWsW drew and give sites —send no I money. I will ship thia sm-1 broidered voile waist, lineoel ekirtandmuslinpetticoattoyoul BWifeat f on approval. The waistandsfcirt I BWBsAWW>is '•<* 1 are worth the price alone, so I iBSWreWb yoo are getting tbs petticoat I HBKHMBMir. absolutely Order st I HwHHaßttr Av oar riek; if the outfit doss I not Ple»»« V oo ' rctl »rn It I pWlMcwy N. at our expense. The I X x. trial will eoet you I l.MfikcM XKa. nothing. Wi White Piece i ? i iJ&« II ■I M eelTentweer. Th* waist is mads Mk W & > ig of fine eheer voile, prst- Bn tily embroidered. Kl ‘ White only. Sixes U !Q- v-i la toM. TbeeUrtUaiads Bfe' : B of • heevy ramie Nnsee ' S 3: S crash. Two stylish > IB ‘ ■ pockets and loose belt. MB i «■■<: 9 Cut full and roomy. K|—WfS ■ -9 Color, white only. Sixes H ® * ’ a 22 to waist measure, Kt g ’ — : 36 to 42 length. The pst- BWWtt'. tieoat is mads of tnus- /I Sind iSd Hnw /fit \ B »o money. Pay the Bay M? poetman »3.ee Only RfflY Ng when he brings the fr piece outfit. We pay transportation charges. This is a get-acquainted bargain—don’t miss ft. If for any reason you ars not pleased, return the outfit and we will refund your money. This Is our risk, not years. Be sure and give *it»«< Order by No. 4M. FlfiW 99. a. • 5