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i GRUMPY? ( ; If Constipated, Bilious or I | Headachy, take | “Cascarets” | Brain foggy? Blue devils got you? Don’t stay sick, bilious, headachy, constipated. Remove the liver and bowel poison which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, your breath bad and stomach sour. Why not spend a few cents for a box of Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gent lest laxative-cathartic you ever ex perienced? Cascarets never gripe, sicken or inconvenience one like Salt#, Oil. Calomel or harsh Pills. They work while you sleep. (Advt.) Corn Pain Stopped Quick “Gets-It” Loosens Them So They Lift Off in A Jiffy. •The corn pains cease as soon as a tew drops of "Gets-It” reach the corn. It goes out of the hurting business forever. ISTZZi -JI tyM/t Space jH ” Corn Clone “Gets-It” SET it For a day or so the corn remains, getting looser and looser and without a twinge it. Then, it gets so loose that you just lift it right off, without even feeling it, and cast it away. That’s how easily and simply “Gets-It” disposes of the corn nuis ance. * “Gets-It” the unfailing, guaranteed, mor ey-baek corn remover, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Mf’d by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.— i Advt.L - _ i I 1 Don’t send a penny, just your n&mo 1 -<7 I and address and I will send you my I Wonderful Beauty Book FREE I Explains how to improve your beauty, ' C\ V Vai how to develop your bust, remove hair W// from face or arms, remove wrinkles, I A Pimplee, blotches, darken <rey hair,etc. Tells bow you can transform your face or figure It’s free- write for your copy now! Madame Ayotte, Dept t 187 Oak Park,ill. CUT ThISTUT— TfIS" WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to. Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial pack ’-s-e containing Foley’s Honey and for coughs, colds and croup; -‘■rfsey Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kid ney and bladder ailments; and Fo ley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing catlhartic, for constipation, biliousness, head ache, and sluggish bowels. Sold ev erywhere-—(Advt.) 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE Sell 8 boxes Rosebud Salve at 25c box Valuable preparation for burns, tores, tetter, piles, cataira, conn, bunions, etc. Return the 18 ®and we will send these 4 beautiful sold plated warranted? or W rite for ® salve today WE TRUST You Rosebud PerfumeCoßox 102 Woodsboro.Md *l,O Lace Curtains, Rogers K 31' 4F‘ ® ,ts > fiue Locket,, tn L »Vallier,and.manyother M'; yayv Valuable present, for Beil- ing oor beautiful Art & Rs- Hgiona picture, a* lOet,. each. • Order 20 picture,, when sold eend the • -.00 and choois premium wanted, according to big list. KAY ART CO., Dept. 34 CHICAGO,ILL. TO YOU FREE WTTHrnT *K^n'? re, i BeUe s“!<*>?• MWO hTESI A aetuational success. Over KES n 2r'Trl’JS y P laQO by thia wonderful new MUSIC; even young children learn quickly. Here la yoyr opportunity. Don't tnlaa It- XS ONE HOUR Simple aa a-b-c, No teacher required. No corres pondence lessons by mall. No knowledge of note music required. Thia remarkable hook, sent FREE on trial, contains ONE HUNDRED of the world’s I PLAY PIANO NEW WAY V 7°° •J'IJVJ'' earn ln «ve days to play not merely one but SEVERAL popular pieces, send It back; no obligation, whatsoever. Or. if you wish to keep the •ook, pay only 6Jsc each for the selections—special half price offer to those who write at once. No extra charges of »sy kind- Complete course of easy instruc tions free with the book. Be sure to tell us now many white keys on yotrpltaa.de organ. Send a postal NOW. IA»YIKT»OBBWW.Si 6 JClarteM BWf.. CHICABO. U. EViyy? One Doz. Silver-plated Tea pjgSfipjggl spoons (fancy pattern) given fegagjsstsa for selling 8 boxes Prof. Smith’s Headache and Neuralgia Tab a -Mw 1 lets. 25c a box. Catalogue of other premiums sent with goods. SMITH DRUG CO., Box 2. Woodboro. Md. SILK SKIRT SEND NO DELIVERED IT KKL EL MONEY Just send name, size, color, etc., and we will send this F' smart, snappy, Poplin Silk skirt by return mail, postpaid. You will be delighted with this Handsome Model a * sur ed that you are wearing a skirt in - newest style, of very smart lines and good quality j material, beautifully tailored. POPLIN is noted for go°d wearing qualities and for keeping its - - splendid appearance. Jr YOU TAKE NO RISK. All we ask you to do it to Pay your mail rider $4.98 (not a penny morc> “ when the skirt arrives. Try it on or wear it 3 days, - and If y° u are not delighted then send it back by t insured mail and say wiiat we owe you. iU aE SR GUARANTEE this skirt will outwear and £“outshine" the cheaper P oplin skirts advertised, F'Sf® since it is a better value and should give service for several years. ORDER TODAY. We have colors Black nnd Blue and rill sizes NOW. (Wai st 27 to 38, length 32 to 38», but the rush 1s taking them fast and we can’t -, z make any more at this price. Mail this at once. w IIHI J 5-4 I Order Coupon I 1920 z S' & upp,y < *°’ Atianta - aa - Send Poplin Skirt as advertised. I will pay $4.98 on arrival, but will return if not satisfactory. - i Waist Length....;Color Name : i Address Town Extra sizes same price. THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. AUNT JULIA'S! LETTER BOXj Dear Children; As usual after a long letter I will only greet you and send you my love; that is the best way I can make up for my “preaching.” Lovingly, AUNT JULIA. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please admit a new cousin from Georgia into your happy band of boys and girls. I will promise not to stay long. Say cousins, what have you all been do ing this pretty weather? I have been plant ing some flowers and helping mamma. I would like to exchange some crochet or tatting samples with some of you. As this is my first letter will tell you how I look. I have brown eyes and hair and medium complexion. If this is printed I will come again. So let your letters and cards fly to MARY MOATS, Rockmart, Ga., Box 83. P. S.—My age is "sweet sixteen.” Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes another Georgia boy to join your happy band of girls and boys. I. like most of the boys and girls, live on the farm. I will close with best wishes to Aunt Julia and Cousins. I will answer all mail received. Your cousin, CELL CAYLOR, Cisco, Ga,, Route 1. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes an Alabama girl for a chat with you cousins. How are you all enjoying this warm, rainy weather? I am sixteen years of age. I am going to school and am in the tenth grade. I live in the country and like it very well. Say, you all ought to corn© to see me. We have got us a new phonograph so I would make some music for you. I can play on the organ too. Come to see me sometimes and we will take a car ride. I certainly do enjoy car riding. I will quit for this time as I am afraid Mr. W. B. will get it. If any one wqnts to write to an Alabama girl let your letters fly to, ELSIE LANEY, Wadley, Ala., Route 3. Dear Aunt Julia: Here I come again, but will promise not to stay lofig, as I have a few words to say to the cousins who were so kind to me by writing letters and cards when my letter appeared in The Journal. I know I said I would answer all received, in fact, did not think so many were going to write. I received about fifty letters and cards. And wish to say it is just impossible to answer all of them, for I have been sick about three weeks with the “flu.” I’m just beginning to get well. So you cousins that did not get an answer, don’t get cross and say I told a yarn when I said I would answer. How many of you have had the “flu?” Nearly everybody had it around here. Well, I will tell you my age for I know you all are wondering how old I am, will be fourteen years old next September 7. Will clase with best wishes to all. Your friend, MAUDE HOWELL. Deaf Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please let me in a few minutes? I won’t stay but a short while, and give someone else more room for writing. I wanted to ask you cousins how your flowers are this season. Mott of them are beautiful I sup pose. Mine will soon be in blossom. Gee! cousins, I wish I could send you all a boquet. What are you all doing for pas time now? I write a little and go car riding occasionally. Wonder how many of you remember me? I won’t give any de scription, will just tell my age, seventeen, and go. See, I promised not to stay long. Glad to hear from you cousins any time. With best wishes to you all. From a cousin, ' LEONA JEFFORDS. Waycross, Ga., Route 3, Box 10-A. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: How are you all getting along these fine spring clays? I guess all you farmer boys are getting about your farming now. This is my first attempt to write to the letter box and I hope I will be admitted and get this in print. Say Auntie, I am well in favor of adopting a little American boy or girl now, as we have cared for a little French girl a year and more. Well, I guess you all are wondering what I look like. I am just a boy, five feet, nine inches tall, dark hair, medium . complexion, gray eyes, and weigh 134 pounds, and am seventeen years old. It does not seem that as many boys write to the letter box as girls. Say, boys, come on and lets write, too. The girls would have a better time if more boys would write. Well, Auntie, I will send my bit when you decide about another orphan; with lots of love to you and all the cousins, I am ‘ your new cousin, CLAUDE MURPHY, ' Cottonwood, Ala. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please admit two Georgia girls into your happy band of boys and girls? name is Miss Bessie Slayton. We all like fine. For pastime we crochet and tat. We go to school and have a fine time, both in the seventh grade. Our teacjier’s name is Miss Bessie Slayton we all like her fine. We will close by asking a riddle. Who was the first whistler and what tune did he whistle? With love and best wishes from two new cousins, EFFIE GREER, LOSSIE GREER. Tifton, Ga. Motor route A. P. S. 1 will try to answer all letters received. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please admit a Georgia girl into your happy band of boys and girls? I have been a silent reader of the Letter Box for a long time. I live in the country, about three miles from town. I like country life fine. I crochet and tat for my pastime, and enjoy it very much. I would like to exchange crochet de signs with some of you cousins. ANNIE BELL KELLETT. Summerville, Ga., Route 5, Box 127. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I will try once more to get into your happy band. I have been reading the Letter Box for some time and think it is fine. I have enjoyed all the cousins’ letters. As it is my first time, I must not stay too long, so I will de scribe myself and go: Brown hair, brown eyes, fair complexion, weigh 147 pounds’, 5 feet 11 inches tail. Who has my birthday— May 21? I will be seventeen that day. I would bn glad to receive some letters from you cousins on that day. Aunt Julia, if you tiling this worthy, please print it. Your cousin and nephew, Alto, Ga. OTIS POTTS. Dear Aunt Julia:—Will you admit a north Georgia girl into your happy band of boys and girls? This is my second letter to the Letter Box. Thank you, auntie, for print ing mv other letter. My father takes The Journal and I enjoy reading the Letter Box and “Mutt and Jeff.” Earl Caylor, the answer to you riddle is a newspaper, isn't it? I will not describe myself, this time, as I did the other time I wrote. I will tell mv age. I will be 14 years of age September 26. Who has my birthday? Aunt Julia got my name printed wrong; it is Lestie instead of Lester. I will close with a riddle—Old Miss Twitchet had* but one eye, and a long tail, which she let flv. Every time she went through a gap she left a bit of her tail in a trap. Your neice and cousin, LESTIE HARPER. Cut Cane, Ga. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes a girl from the West Virginia hills. I had not seen any letters from this state, so I thought I would write. What have you cousins been doings? Spring is almost here. Guess you girls are all busy planting flowers and hiding Easter eggs, aren’t you? I live on a farm and like farm life fine. Papa takes The Journal and I like to read the cousins’ letters fine. For pastime I read and play with dolls. Who has my birthday, March 27? Will be thirteen years old my next birthday. Earl Caylor, the answer to your riddle: What is it that is white and black and red (read) all over? Is a news paper. Answer this riddle: Round ns a biscuit, busy as a bee. prettiest little thing you ever did see. I should like to receive letters from girls of my age. A ifew cousins, MABEL SAUNDERS. Forest Hill, W. Va. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Please al low me space in your corner for a few moments. I greatly enjoy reading the many letters that are written. Come on South Carolinia cousins, we are letting the rest get ahead of us. I am a farmerette and believe me there’s nothing like country life. I live near Donalds, which is situated on the Southern railroad from Greenville to Columbia nlso. on Piedmont and Northern from Greenwood to Spartanburg, a very prosperous little town. Well, I guess that I’d better ring off. Would like very much to receive mail from some of the cousins. ANNIE L. KERR. Donalds, S. C.« Route 3. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please allow a space for another Georgia girl to join your happy baud of girls and boys? As it is always the rule I will describe myself. I have auburn hair, blue eyes, light complex ion, about 5 feet tall, weighing 125 pounds, age from sixteen to twenty, will leave that for you to guess. I live in the country and like country life fine, am going to school now and in the ninth grade. As ever hoping to be Aunt Julia’s friend, FRETTIE DAVIS. Millhavea, Ga„ R. F. I). 1, Box S 3. Dearest Aunt Julia: Here comes a girl from the dear old state of Georgia knocking for admittance. I will describe myself. I am a blonde, I am 5 feet 4 inches tall, weigh ninety pounds, am fourteen years old, my birthday is the 17th of September. 1 go to the Reesburg school, my teacher’s name is Miss Lillian Peek, I like her fine. 1 am in the sixth grade at school. Aunt Julia please print this. I will answer all letters and cards received. Love VIOLA BRADSHAW. Silver Creek, Ga., Route 1. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have long been a silent reader of the Semi-Week ly Journal. I think it is a fine paper, my father has been taking it for many years. How about me joining your happy band of boys and girls? I am going to school at Martin institute (Jefferson, Ga.) 1 like the school fine. I am in the ninth grade al though I have not desire to teach school, but I think every boy and- girl should go to school and at least graduate in high school and make the most of their time for they will be the leading men and women in after life. I will describe myself. I am a blonde, 5 feet tall, I weigh 130 pounds. I will let you guess my age, it is between sixteen and twenty. My home is in Madison county. I live on a farm and am very fond of coun try life. I stay at Martin institute dormi tory and room with Amanda Crumly. We have a fine time together. My classmates call me “Dignified.” I wil Ibe glad to cor respond with any of the cousins who desire to write to me. Sincerely, (Miss) GRACE SMITH. M. I. Dormitory, Jefferson, Ga.s Hello, Aunt Julia: How do you feel this cold night? We are two Florida girls and want to join your happy baud of girls and boys. Well, I suppose you cousins are won dering how we look. Cousins, don’t laugh now and we'll try and describe ourselves: I, Claudie. have dark hair, blue eyes and fair complexion. I, Bettie, have light hair, blue eyes and fair complexion, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weigh about 134 pounds. Now, cousins, stop that laughing, won’t you, please? Come on, you Florida girls and boys, and don’t let the other states get ahead of us. Well, we see Aunt Julia com ing with the broomstick, so we will ring off. If we see this in print we will come again. Cousins, let your cards and letters fly to CLAUDEIE HICKS'. BETTIE THOMAS. Lake City, Fla.. Route 3. . Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please Jet me join your happy barid of boys and girls? Are yeti cousins going t*> school? I have been this winter, but our school is out now. lam in the fifth grade. I live on at farm, and like farm lisp fine. Well, I will describe myself and go: Blue eyes, light complexion, light hair, age twelve. Well, if Mr. Wastebasket does not get this, I will send the French boy something next time. ALICE MAY HOLTON. Blountstown, Fie. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Well, ah my chum in school is writing will write some too. Will describe myself and go as that is the rule. I have brown eyes, black hair and fair complexion, about 5 feet tall, weigh 110 pounds. Some of you good-looking cousins write to me and I’ll assure you I’ll write back. We take The- Atlanta Semi- Weekly Journal and we intend taking the Tri-Weekly Journal after Februar. We all love the dear old Journal, and oh, how I do love Aunt Julia, Yvonne and the cousins. Write, all of you, to MISS ANNNIE BLANCHARD. Leah, Ga. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please let a Georgia girl into your happy band of boys and girls? I ‘have been a si lent reader of your letter box for some time and enjoy reading the letters very much. As it is a rule I will describe niyself, light brown hair, 5 feet 3 inches tall and am fourteen years old. Would lige to corre spond with some of you cousins. Hope Mr. Wastebasket won’t get this. Will write more next time. Your new niece and cousin, bessie McWhorter. Stephens. Ga. Dear Aunt Julia: I’ve been a silent reader cf the letters from all the cousins for quite a while and wish to be admitted to your happy band. As this is my first letter. I’ll describe myself and let all the cousins have some idea as to how I look. Here I go. Now, cousins, please don’t run, because I’m not really ugly. I have light hair, blue eyes, fair complexion, am 6 feet 2 inches tall, weigh 130 pounds. I will leave my age to all the? cousins, as I want every one of them to write to me. I will close as my letter is getting rather lengthy. But please let the letters come, dear cousins, because I’ll meet every train (even freight trains) looking for them, so please don’t disappoint me. Your new cousin, CHARLEY H. SMITH. Stephens, Ga. « Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you please admit a little girl into your happy band of boys and girls? My father takes The Journal. I read the letter box every time, and like it fine.- I guess you cousins are wondering how I look, so here goes. I have black hair and gray eyes, and me dium complexion, and am 12 years old. I am 4 feet 4 inches liigh. I weigh 100 pounds. I would like to correspond with some of you cousins, so let the letters fly to ROSALIE WHITFIELD. Hartwell, Ga. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you cousins please move over and give another little Alabama girl a seat by Aunt Julia? What do you cousins do for pastime? I go to school and like school fine, and am in the seventh and eighth grades. I wonder if any of you ceusins have (he “flu.” I haven’t, and certainly don’t want it, for I had it last winter and it wasn’t one bit good company for me. Well, as I am a new cousin,. I will describe myself and go, so here she goes: Auburn hair, fair com plexion, blue eyes, five feet tall, weigh 100 pounds, and I will let you guess my age—it is between 12 and 15. Well, as this is my first time to write to the letter box. I will ring off, hoping to see this in print. If so I will promise to come again soon. If any of you cousins want to write me let your letters and cards flv to ENA LEE SHEARER. Jamestown. Ala.. Route 1. Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! Here comes another little North Carolina girl to join your happy band of boys and girls. As it is tire rule. I will describe myself. I am ten years old. dark hair, blue eyes, fair complexion. What do you cousins do for pastime? I read and play. I am sending 5 cents for the baby. I will close with a rid dle: Bottompst barrel shaped like a hive, filled full of flesh and flesh alive. Some of you little folks my age write to,me. I will answer all. Your new prece. MARY S. BUCKNER. Worley, N. C. Millhaven'ThT., Feb. 18, 1020. Dear Aunt Julia: Will you have another Georgia boy into your happy band of boys and girls? As it is the rule, I will describe myself. Light hair, light complexion, blue eyes, weight 80 pounds, 4 feet 12 inches tall. I have two sisters, one brother. J live about a quarter of a mile from my school and church. My age is between ele von and fourteen years of age. This is my second letter to Aunt Julia and her cous ins. I go to school every day and sure have a fine time. -“lndeed.’’ I would like for the girls and hoys to correspond with me. 1 sure like to stay in the old state of Georgia. My address, ALONZA DAVIS, Millhaven, Ga. R. F. D. No. 1, care J. E. Davis. Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you admit a North Carolina girl into your happy band of boys and girls? I have been a silent reader of your Letter Box a long time, and so I thought I would write. Since it is the rule, I will describe myself and go: Dark complexion, gray eyes, dark brown hair, 3 feet 8 inches high, nine years old. Some of you cousins write to me. A new cousin, ZELMA GILLESPIE. Regal, N. O, ' The Country Home BY MRS. W. H. FELTON HISTORY REPEATS ITSEIsF Our modern newspapers have gen erally adopted the plan of having a full page set apart for advice and sympathy with lovers and discon tented married people. Forty or fifty years ago there was nothing of the sort elaborated in the daily or weekly prints. But in my reading of Charles Dick ens I find he at one time became much enthused on the subject of young couples. He wrote out twelve elaborate articles, which were headed as follows: “The Young Couple,” “The Formal Couple,” “The Loving Couple,” “The Contradictory Couple,” “The Couple Who Dote Upon Their Children,” “The Cool Couple,” “The Plausible Couple,” “The Egotistical Couple,” “The Nice Bittle Couple,” “The Cou ple Who Coddle Themselves,” and “The Old Couple.” And his conclusion, which is an ar ticle which sums up or reviews the entire subject. The most of us have met with, or lived with, some of these couples, or maybe We have only traveled with them as strangers and watched their methods or their mo tions on steam cars or street cars, or if it was a long time ago, in old fashioned stage coaches. We might suppose that his loving couple came nearest- to blissful mat rimony, but our supposition would be all wrong. The loving couple that he described were only a man and wife who made their infelicity ap parent in the first degree. Thus Dick ens begins his description: “There cannot be a better practical illustra tion on the wise saw and ancient incident, that there may be too much of a good thing, when presented as a loving couple; but there is a time for all things, and the couple who are always in a loving state before com pany are well-nigh intolerable.” You have seen couples of that va riety, if you have been a keen ob server, and Mr. Dickens flays them. Music for Memorial Day A North Carolina correspondent wishes to know what sort of musi cal numbers are most appropriate for Memorial day services and ap peals tft the Country Home Editor for suitable selections. The North Carolina letter came this forenoon, and the exercises for the memorial services were even then in progress (today, April 26). I have been call ed upon to deliver quite a number of such Memorial addresses in past years, and the band always played “Dixie” and “Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,” and other war tunes of the early The religious exercises are generally opened or concluded by the patriotic hymn “America.” “Star Spangled Banner” is generallv heard also. In country places, with exercises at country churches, the religious exercises gen erally are most prominent. Some times the graveyards are a scene of general decoration. Families assem ble. hear the eat a fine picnic dinner, and then go over the graveyard with flowers and lay the blossoms on the graves of their an cestors. This is a beautiful custom when ever it is used, and if the dead are able to look down, they would doubt less be gratified at such filial at tentions. , . x er. Talking on the subject of boom towns, Rev. Sam Jones once said there was one city that was never affected by booms or speculators, and it grows apace, in flush times and hard times, namely the ceme teries. Those who settle down, nev er moved away, and that was one place that all could go ai)d live with the rest without envy, or social strife. , . , As a rule the people do not give proper attentions to the graves Ox their dead. They forget. The grass springs up and the marble stones are blackened by age. The custom of carrying flowers to the graves of our dear ones, should never be discouraged. It is a small tribute to pay to those who loved us and always helps the one who does it. Toing His Own Whipping Alexander Dickenson, an old negro and an ex-slave, called on me to write for him the name and address of a prominent optician to whom he had been advised to apply for suit able eyeglasses. When I had written the address, “Seein’ you writin dat Missis, ’minds me of suppin’ what happened endurin’ of slavery time. Hit didden happen ter me, but ter some one livin’ near my oT Marster’s place In dem days, Missis, do white folks trus’ed one ’nother. Es one neighbor sont to borry suppin’ f’om ’nother, when he sont hit back or sont some mo’ in hit’s place, dey diden’ measure ter sea es de full complement wer far. Dey trus’ed one ’nother. “Well, one day dis here neighbor what lived near ter us, had loant some corn ter one er his good frien’s, an' de time come when his frien’ wer returnin’ hit. “Missis, when de man what tooii back de corn come, he say: “ ‘Bos, my Ol’ Marster say fer you all ter measure dis here corn.' He uns’er; ‘Put de corn down, en go on.’ But de nigger, he wer so guil ty. dat he say: ‘But Boss, Ol Mar vter say fer you all ter measure de corn -’ : “De Boss he say agin: ‘Put dat corn down, en go on home.’ “De nigger, he pester de Boss so, till he say ter one er his own nig gers: ‘You Crawford Mitchell, come here wid you' bushel measure en measure dis here corn, en be done wid hit!’ “When de corn wer measured, de Boss seen hit wer two bushels short. Den he say: ‘Here, somebody fetch me a pencil en some paper!’ “Den he written er note, an’ tay ter de nigger: ‘Take dis here ter you Marster.’ Which he done. 'When his OU Marster seen what wer in de note, he say, ‘Fetch me my whip—’ “Es dat nigger had er knowed how ter read, he would er runed away. He didden’ know he was a-totin’ his own whippin’!” High Flaring Collars Frocks with high flaring collars and nipped in pointed bodices are making their appearance here and there, but their success is a matter of considerable doubt. One of these in black taffeta adds to its eccentrici ties a one-sided hip flare, produced by two loose folds. If a little henna serge frock Is de signed, plain and straight as a pipe stem, the designer at once repents, plaids the lower portion of it with lines of bright raised embroidery, binds various hip and breast pockets with oilcloth, edges the flaring open collar with a pleating of white linen and turns back immensely wide .cuffs from the wrist of the same finely pleated sheer white stuff. Trimmings have taken on extraor dinary characteristics, which range from the barbaric to the quaint. One of the most effective of these is a peculiar form of needlework which consists in catching bits of cut wool to the fabrics by means of a stitch in bright silk. This sort of trimming is sometimes elaborated into a real work of art. In 6ne charming drapped frock of beige georgette with a sash in brown satin ribbon the tunic is bordered with such a design in browp silk floss. The motif is picked out with raised, thistlelike pompons of the brown floss. Chowder, Made From Vegetables, Healthful A mixed vegetable chowdre is a substantial dish and one well liked bv the majority of people for lunch eon or supper. The following recipe is one recommended by the home economic specialist of the United States department of agriculture: Four potatoes, three carrots, three onions, one pint canned tomatoes, txvo cups skim milk, two tablespoons fat, or a piece of salt pork, three level tablespoons flour, two teaspoons salt. Cut'potatoes and carrots in small pieces, add enough water to cover,, and cook for twenty minutes. Do not drain off the water. Brown the chopped onion in the fat for five min utes. Add this and the tomatoes to the vegetables. Heat to boiling, add two cups of skim milk, and thicken with flour. Celery tops or gri?en pep pers give a good flavor, too. MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME I am coming to you for advice. If a boy has been going with a girl and it comes a real cold Sunday which I would call cold, windy rainy and snowing a little should she ex pect him to come when he doesn’t live very far? There has been a boy going with me and my grandmother and sisters and brother don’t like for him to go and he knew it. So he began writing and quit coming and I heard he let another boy read one of mJ letters and I never answered his last letter. I dropped him a card and told him I would answer his let ter when I saw him and haven’t seen him since. What would you do? A boy writes to me nearly every day, but he hardly ever comes to me. Something happens every time he starts to come. Should I tell him he must stop or come to see me more regularly or what should I do? Is it any harm for two to marry by the same name and no relation? Your advice will be certainly ap preciated, as I have no mother and father. Please send advice as early as possible for I am anxious. F. L. If the weather is very bad even if it is only a short distance and the young man has to walk it ,1 hardly think you should get angry with him if he fails to keep his date. Put yourself in his place. Still there are some men who let nothing like weather conditions stop them, when they go a-courting. If your grandmother and sister and brother are against the boy who called upon you, then there must be a reason. Perhaps he is not the right sort. Often girls become infatuated with a boy re gardless of who he is. They only take him for what he looks like. If he let another boy read your letter I think he did wrong and you had better give him up. Well if the other boy keeps making excuses about coming to see you, drop him. Don’t answer his letters. There is absolutely no harm in any one marrying another by the same name. If I can help you in any other way I will be glad to do so. My heart goes out to all motherless girls. Dear Miss Meredith: lam writing for a little advice. Am eighteen years old, and not bad looking. I have been going with one boy reg ularly for the past two years. He has told me more than once that he loved me more than any other girl, and has given me everything in the shape of presents that a girl could desire. My smallest wish is gratified. Is this any proof of his love? I think I really do love him now. though I did not at first. Should I tell him so if he wants to know? Still claiming to love me more than all the world, he says it is not enough to marry me. We had. never talked of the future before. Can you tell me what he can possibly mean by such a statement? Should I let him make love to me under the cir cumstances? Is it proper for a boy to give a girl a ring other than an engagement ring, that is if he is not engaged to her? What stones are appropriate for en gagement rings? Thanking you in advance for the above adviee, and trusting that I may find my answer in The Tri- Weekly, I am, “LONESOME.” Lonesome: When a man gives a woman expensive presents he evidently must care for her; but often costly presents are given un der conditions. No girl has any right to accept them from him unless she is engaged, to marry him. How do you act toward him? If he has been in any way fa miliar with you, you can scarce ly expect him to marry you. Though a woman may be ten times better than a man, still it has always been the way of man to want to -wed purity. If a girl allows a man privileges she de stroys her future, and a wise girl knows that the more particular she is the quicker she will win out. It is human nature to want the things so far beyond our reach, and the things which are the hardest to get. ' If I were you I would find out how I stood ii! his estimation, and tryto give him up if you think he is only going with you to pass the time away. Diamonds are considered the true engage ment stone. But often inexpen sive rings are given with other stones as settings. To people who are really in love the kind of ring means little, except the value of sentiment placed upon if by love. n glasses rnrr | I ON TRIAL J HLL * / Send No Money /" ) / Just send the Coupon | / k.-- _ b e l° w ’ We’ll send 8 11 the Glasses * wF at once. ill* *” Wlfir *' ~ ~,:: . ?'jsSS. - •' Tflfe •••'’ Our large size “True Vision” glasses will enable f ‘ you to read the smallest print, thread the finest I®’#; Z-ll needle, see far or near. They will protect your eyes, •«! preventing eye strain and headaches. >•.•;*•..’» .$1 These Large Size “True Vision.” 10 karat gold '<’•/t? - if->7®< filled glasses are the finest and most durable spec taeles and will give years of satisfaction. v-jsifeiy DON’T senTTpenny We Trust You "’ e aa ' £ J ’°” to sen d no money, simply K. r . vour name and address. We know that \ j -» W these scientifically ground glasses will I SefS^T r ‘P' ■ give you SUCI ‘ “ lrue Vision” and splendid FV I satisfaction that we insist on sending ® 's- / them on FREE TRIAL, so you can see I .(■ what a remarkable bargain we offer. i 1 \'*jw When they arrive, put them on and see “ 7—'"Tk with what ease and comfort they will ea- .able you to read, work and sew, see » c !,■==■.. clearly at a distance or close up, by day- j k r- --r- tl ■ light or lamplight. Note easily you < * *-. ..zzf can read the fine print in jSur Bible. You'll be amazed and delighted. w* Mr mK Try Them NOW—They are SENT FREE. Sit right down this very minute and fill out the coupon. Mail it at once. Your own postman will deliver the glasses to you, postage prepaid, free of all cost. They will come packed in a beautiful velveteen-lined, spring back Pocket-Book Spec tacle case. Try them for 10 full days a t our risk and expense. Send the coupon NOW. CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE Dept. A-185 3302-04 W. 12th Street, Chicago, Illinois MAIL COUPON NOW ' SEND NO MONEY CHICAGO SPECTACLE HOUSE, Dept. A-185, 3302-04 W. 12th St., Chicago, 111. I enclose herewith this coupon, whi ch entitles me. by mail, to a pair of your 10 Karat Gold-fißed, Large Size “True Vision” Spectacles complete, also a fine leatherette, velveteen-lined, spring-back, pocketbook spectacle case, without a penny of cost to me, so 1 can try the m cut, under your own offer, of a full ten days’ actual test. This free trial is not to cost me one cent. And if I like the glasses and keep them, lam to pay you 52.95 only. But if, for any reason whatsoever, I do not want to keep them (and I alone am to be judge). 1 will return them to you without paying you a single cent for them as you agreed. Do not fail to answer the following questions: How old are you How many years have you used glasses (if any)? Name i Postoffice R. KBox No State TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1920. Here comes a girl of seventeen for advice. I am going with a young man twenty years of age, whom I love dearly, and he tells me his love for me can never be expressed. We have been going on corresponding to gether a year. He tells me he can never be satisfied "without me. Do you think this boy really loves me? I have blue eyes, red hair, fair com plexion, 5 feet 5 inches tall, weigh 138 pounds. This boy has blue eyes, red hair, fair complexion, W’eighs 175. Please answer through Journal. Thanking you for advice. Very truly yours. DOT. If the young man tells you he cannot live without you, I sup pose he is in love with you. I don’t see any reason why you should doubt him if you have always found him truthful. Con duct yourself in the proper man ner, and don’t do anything you will regret; I am sure your love affair will turn out successfully. There are about -25,000 school teachers in Greater New York, and about 500,000 altogether in the Unit ed States. DmitiSend aPenny Here’s a simply Btnnning offer yon can’t afford to pass. 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