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MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
I
Accept “California” Syrup of Fig's
only—look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stom
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its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia.”—(Advt.)
FROM FORTY-FIVE
TO SIXTY
A Word of Help to Women
of Middle Age From
Mrs. Raney.
Morse. Okla.—“ When I was 45
years old Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
' Tlllll! 11 ! Wit | [Il 1 1111 |]TTT table Compound
! ■ carried me
through the criti
ca* P cr i°d °f the
Change of Life in
Hk .<#&, jeggy-W safety. lam over
k i a family of eight
|T\ children and am
’ n ® ne health. My
I . «j| daughter and
Ji JP daughters-in-law
recommend your
Vegetable Com
pound and I still take it occasionally
myself. You are at liberty to use
my name if you wish.”—Mrs. Alice
Raney, Morse, Oklahoma.
Change of Life is one of the most
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everywhere should remember that
there is no other remedy known to
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If you want special advice write
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THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
AUNT JULIA’S
LETTER BOX
Dear Children:
I am just as excited as I can be, my garden is coming up and two
of my hens have baby chicks. I don’t know which I’m anxious to see
grow the fastest, I believe though I’d like to keep the chicks, little
fluffy balls of yellow as they are now, but the garden, that’s different.
Do write me how your garden grows.
Lovingly, "
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I
come again from ijoutb Carolina. I have
written once before, so I won't describe
myself this time. I want to say just a
few words to you cousins about ancient and
modern times. The difference between an
cient, or olden times and modern, or new
times is real interesting. It is interesting
to think of how different things of today
are from those of olden times; how, year
by year, new inventions are made and old
things are improved; how wise men are be
coming. Men have become so wise that
they have ideas of other worlds like our
own. In ancient times the people of the
old world thought that where they lived
was the only piece of land in existence, and
that it was flat, and that if they came to
the edge they would fall down into space.
But now they have discovered that they
were mistaken, and now have ideas of
worlds beyond the skies. The world was
very small to the people, away back as far
as history states. nßt now it is large, and
there ,'s not only one world, but hundreds,
if the stars p-ove to be worlds. Well, I
guess I have said enough for now. I will
come again some other day. Hoping to
hear f.'orn you eonstns and wishing you
many kind regards. I am
Your niece and cousin,
MAY YOUMANS.
Early Brandi, S. C.
Dear Aunt and Cousins: Will you admit
another girl from the “red hills” of Georgia
to your happy band <f boys and girls? As
it is the rule, I will describe myself: I
have light hair and blue eyes; my age Is
between elven and thirten. I will be glad
to correspond with some of you cousins.
As this is my first time, I will go. I hope
to see this In print. Lovingly,
Your niece,
ORA HALL,
Blue Ridge, Ga„ Box 175.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
two Georgia girls asking for permission to
speak in your band of boys and girls. We
have spent D.any spare moments reading
the letters. We will give a description of
ourselves, as everybody would be saying, “I
wish I kneww how they looked.” I, Kate,
am fifteen years of age, golden, curly hair;
blue eyes and fair complexion, weigh 110
pounds, sfeet 6 inches tall. I, Gladys, am
fifteen years of age, light hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion, weigh 90 pounds, five
feet tall. Ws go to school in Adrian. We
live about two miles front Adrian, but live
right in the limits of a small town named
Rixville. I, Gladys, have a kodak. We go
kodaking ard have some grand old times.
Some of yon cousins come and go with us.
We must go. If some of the cousins wish
to write to us, let the letters fly to
GLADYS BEASLEY.
KATIE SPIVEY.
Adrian. Ga., R. F- D. No. 1.
Hello, auntie! Send toms one to open
the door. I’ve been knocking a long, long
time, but you all werv too busy talking to
pay any attention to my knocking. Now
Just do lock at Estelle Brewer; she Just
keeps right on laughing. But let her alone;
I’ll get her for it some time. Say, cousins,
how many of you like pretty flowers? I
do. I’rn going to plant a lot this spring.
I will go, hoping that a lot of you cousins
will write to this little ten-year-old girl.
1 am a friend. ELMYRA BREWER.
Lumber City, Ga., Route 1, Box 130.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let me join your happy band of boys and
girls? I am a Florida boy and, like most
of the cousins, live, on a farm. Well, I
guess you all are wondering how I look.
Well, I will tell you and then the worst
will be over. Dark hair anad eyes, medium
complexion and will leave my age for you
to guess; it is between 15 and 19. Well,
as I have been here two or three times
before and was not admitted, I guess I had
better make my stay short. If any of
you cousins would like to correspond with
a Florida boy let yourselves be known.
Come on, girls, you all know this is “Leap
Year.” Well, I guess I had better ring
off. Wishing Aunt Julia and all the cousins
much success, I remain, your new cousin,
BROWARD STUART.
Fort White Fla., R. R. 2, Box 68.
Hello. Dear Aunt: How are you this
beautiful morn? The birds are singing in
the sunshine this morning as if they thought
spring was here. Say, cousins, I guess
you all nr a, like myself, going to school.
I think we all ought to strive for an edu
cation as It is something that can never
be taken from you. How many of you
cousins like to go to Sunday school? I do
for one. I just missed tw Sundays in the
year 1919.
MARY LOU STATON.
Alpharetta, Ga., Rt. 5, Box 88.
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Please open
“DANDERINE"
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
A few cents buys “Danderine.”
After an application of “Danderine”
you can not find a fallen hair or any
dandruff, besides every hair shows
new life, vigor, brightness, more
color and thickness. —(Advt.)
the door and let a little Georgia girl in
with those jolly ones, for it's very cool
this morning. I sure do think it is nice
of Aunt Julia to give us a corner in the
dear old Journal and think it is nice to
help the Frencli orphan, for my papa died
and left me very small, left mother, my
self and six other children, so you see I
know what a little bit of help means to
those that are left without a father. Oh,
it is <fe>nely. Cousins, did you ever study,
you that have fathers, what is home without
u father? Well, cousins, what do you do
these times? I go to school at Big Creek
school. My teacher’s name is Miss Sara
Austin. Oh, well,' where did the soldiers
and sailors go? I think they must be
hid or Mr. W. B. has 'Scared them. Aunt
Julia, please print this, if worth printing,
as I want to surprise brother. Will answer
all mail received. A new cousin,
BUNNA STATON.
Alpharetta, Ga., Route 5, Box 88.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Will you please ad
mit a North Carolina girl into your happy
band of girls and boys? I am a farmer’s
girl, and like farm life fine. I wonder
what you cousins are doing this rainy
weather. I am going to school and like my
teacher fine. How many of you cousins
crocet? I do for one, and would like to
exchange samples with any of the cousins.
Well, I will describe myself and go. Now,
don’t run: Dark hair, brown eyes, fair
complexion, five feet tall and weigh 104
pounds. Now, how many ran? All, I guess.
If any of you cousins would like to write,
let your cards and letters fly. I will an
swer all received.
LEILA HAMMONDS.
Pembroke, N. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let a Georgia girl join your happy band
of boys and girls? I live in the coun
try and like it. Well, as it is the rule,
I will describe myself. I am fourteen .
years old, five feet six inches high, weigh
110 pounds, have brown hair and eyes and
medium complexion. If any of the cousins
want to write to me, will answer all re
ceived. I hope to see tliis in print, as I
have never seen a letter from this part.
I Will close. A new cousin,
IDELL GILSTRAP.
Clermont, Ga., R. 1.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Will you admit a
South Carolina girl into your happy band
of boys and girls? First of all I will
describe myself: .Have black hair, brown
eyes and a medium complexion, 15 years
of age, weigh 15 pounds. I don’t blame
you, Clancy Hitchcock, for liking the south
ern girls, for they sure are good looking.
Now, Aunt Julia, please print this for we
take the Journal and ilke it fine. As my
first visit, would be glad to see it. I had
better make my letter short. Will close.
With love, ANNIE ROCHESTER.
28 Vance street, Greenville, S. C.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please give a
North Carolina boy room for a short while?
I will promise not to stay very long. I
will try and stay longer next time. Well,
as it is a custom to describe yourself, I will
do so if you cousins will not get seared and
run: Dark hair, blue eyes, fair, complexion,
5 feet 8 inches tall, weigh 150 pounds, age
eighteen years. I hope nobody got scared
and ran. So if any of you cousins want to
correspond with a North Carolina boy, let
your letters fly. They will all be appre
ciated. I will try and answer them all.
Yours sincerely,
CREAD PITTMAN.
Frank, N. C.
“Memories Come O’er Me”
My childhood’s home I see again,
And sadden with the view;
And still, as memory crowds my
brain.
There’s pleasure in it, too.
O Memory! thou midway world
’Twixt earth and paradise,
Where things decayed and loved
ones lost
In dreamy shadows rise.
And, freed from all that’s earthly
vile.
Seem hallowed, pure and bright,
Like scenes in some enchanted isle
All bathed In liquid light.
As dusky mountains please the eye
When twilight chases day;
As bugle-notes that, passing by,
In distance die away;
As leaving some grand waterfall,
we, lingering, list its roar—
So memory will hallow all
We’ve known, but know no more.
Near twenty years have passed
away
Since here I bid farewell
To woods and fields, and scenes of
Play,
Where many were, but few remain
Os old familiar things;
But seeing them, to mind again
The lost and absent brings.
The friends I left that parting day,
How changed, as time has sped!
Young childhood grown, strong man
hood gray,
And half of all are dead.
I hear the loved survivors tell
How naught from death could save,
Till every sound appears a knell,
And every spot a grave.
I range the fields with pensive tread
And pace the hollow rooms,
And feel (companion of the dead)
I’m living in the tombs.
—ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Walk Indian Fashion
Well-directed feet are now consid
ered to be quite as important to gen
eral health as a well-poised head or
an erect carriage. Few people seem
to realize that many troublesome ail
ments are caused by flat, or weak
feet, and attribute the nervous de
pression, pain in the legs and back
and general fatigue to some other
cause, when the feet are really at
fault, says the United States public
health service.
Actual “flat foot” is much less com
mon than is ordinarily thought. On
the other hand, “weak foot” is very
common, and if not remedied grad
ually leads to flat foot.
Recent investigations have estab
lished the fact that “toeing out” in
walking, or standing, puts an added
strain o nthe arch of the feet. In
stead of standing and walking with
the feet forming an angle of about
45 degrees, as formerly advocated in
military and athletic manuals, ex
perts now advocate standing and
walking with the toes pointed
• straight forward. This has been
found to be of great assistance in
remedying weak and flat feet, and
constitutes what is known as walk
ing Indian fashion.
“Toeing straight” should be prac
ticed for a little while, and it will
come easy. Make two parallel lines
o nthe floor, about six inches apart,
and walk on them with the toe and
heel touching the outside of the line.
Follow this up with an exercise such
as the following: Stand with the
feet parallel, with about two inches
between the feet, and rise on the
toes anywhere from 20 to 40 times
each night and morning. In stand
ing acquire the habit of placing the
feet a few inches apart, with the
same distance between heel and toes.
Keep the body weight equally sup
port e d on both feet.
History of the Mayflower
The Mayflower is the name of the
vessel in which the Pilgrim Fathers,
or first colonists to New England,
sailed to this country in 1620. It was
a ship of 180 tons and set sail from
Southampton, England, August 5,
1620, in company with her sister ship,
the Speedwell. Both ships put back
to port when the courage of the cap
tain and crew o fthe Speedwell failed.
On September 6 the Mayflower sailed
from Plymouth with 41 men and their
families on board as passengers, 102
persons in all. They succeeded in
crossing the Atlantic after a stormy
voyage of 63 days. They intended
to go to the mouth of the Hudson
river, but ths captain took them to
Cape Cod. They landed at Plymouth.
Mass., at a point where Plymouth
Rock, a huge granite boulder, stands
. at the water’s , edge.
The Country Home
BY MRS. W. H. FELTON
GRAND OPERA IN ATLANTA
Aged people are very apt to give
the go-by to the frolics and follies of
their youthful time, but with some of
the aged ones the infatuation for
fine music remains. All my life I
have been anxious to hear the best
that was in reach, and to play the
airson a piano. So I went to grand
opera in Atlanta on the last day of
the week, and heard the music of
Verdi’s II Trovatore. I have been
familiar with some of the notable
airs on a piano. So I went to grand
have some music books still contain
ing several of them, but I feel sure
I never heard it rendered better than
on April 26, 1920. It was a great
treat, and I enjoyed every minute of
the acts and scenes, as well as the
music.
All the words were unknown to me
—it was the music, pure and simple
—that I enjoyed. The Auditorium
was estimated to be full to its ca
pacity—6,ooo seats, filled by an eager
crowd of listeners. It was as quiet
as you can imagine when the music
was filling the vast building to the
rafters. A new prima donna was
the star of the afternoon, and she
was simply superb in her parts. How
that single voice could fill such an
immense structure throughout its en
tire space, is a problem I cannot yet
understand. But she could do it, and
it was a flute-like voice that trailed
from the higher C down to the lower
G —and when one recollects that this
performance lasted from 2 to 6 p. m.,
it is marvelous to remember, that it
was as clear as a bell from the be
ginning to the end of it.
UNHAPPY HUSSIA
Americans have small conception
■of what is now going on in Russia.
The horrors that prevail are simply
terrifying to the few who do com
prehend the situation. There has
been a committee of the United
States senate investigating and. were
it not ibr the indecency and outrag
eousness of the facts thus obtained,
every newspaper in Christendom
would be’ publishing them. The
former Empire of Russia under the
rule of the czars, was not only the
largest in territory, most populous,
but the richest dominion in the
known worth. That an infamous gov
ernment prevailed goes without say
ing, but that czarism was humane
and civilized beyond all conctpion
compared to the rule of the present
managers of that vast Russian em
pire. The subcommittee of the
United States senate had hearings
for months —people were called to
testify who have lived for years in
Russia. The proceedings of that
committee hearing have been pub
lished. The conclusions of that sub
committee are based on facts—duly
proven facts. They are official
mets. And as before stated they are
so horrible that one is staggered to
comprehend the atrocities.
In the Congressional Record of
April 28, Senator Myers, of Mon
tana, delivered, and exhaustive state
ment before the senate—in which a
good deal of information was given
from the aforesaid published re
port.
Under the rule of Lenine and
Trotsky, the Russian territory is
divided into sections, very like to
the division of the federal union,
into forty-eight states.
They are not called states, how
ever, but soviets. Under these head
ings they are subservient or are
dominated by the rule of Lenine and
Trotsky.
Each soviet is allowed to formu
late its own rules and regulations—
subject to the approval of the chrei
dictators. They only vary or differ
in minor particulars. They all pay
tribute to the central or administra
tive rulers. •
The rulers or decrees in force in
Saratov, a city of 217,000 inhabi
tants, are copied into the Congres
sional Record of April 28, as a part
of the peech of Senator Myers,
Democrat, of Montana.’ It was not
read aloud to the senate, it was so
disgustingly horrible. Those of the
Tri-Weekly readers, who wish to
read it can also secure a copy, by
applying to Senator Myers, senate
chamber, U. S. Capitol, Washington
City.
NEW YORK.—Margie Burke, 15,
heard about the wickedness of the
big city before coming here from
Orange, N. J., to get a job. She
armed herself with a revolver for
protection and was arrested for car
rying concealed weapons.
Shirt Waists
-
Put In fepkf Water
Witfi Grandma's AW
Powdered Soap &
"I put two or three tablespoonsful of Grandma’s
Powdered Soap into a tub part full of tepid water —soak
my silk Shirt waists for a few minutes —then squeeze
gently in the foamy suds. Then I rinse through two
waters roll them in a towel and iron in about 20
minutes.**
Success in washing is assured when you use
Grandma’s Powdered Soap. It is real economy.
A big, generous sized package for sc.
Powdered SOAP
This £ owdered & * lbda ’ e
Groces* Has lit 8
$032 Company. Cincinnati,
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Dear Miss Meredith: Please advise
me, when going to town to an en
tertainment and a boy I know should
go with me to the gate and not go
in where I am staying, should I ask
him in or to come again? What should
I tell him if I’ve had a good time?
What would be best to wear to an
entertainment if one isn’t in it?
CJoats, shoes or slippers, of what
color?
If I should meet the two girls I
don’t like, what should I say? Where
can I learn to cook, to sew and be a
good housekeeper?
If a boy should want to go with
me in town and I don’t want to, what
must I do? What will take ink out
of silk or satin?
I do not care for boys at all.
Little misses thirteen, fourteen, fif
teen, sixteen, seventeen, eighteen and
nineteen have disgusted me. I read
about them in the paper. Oh, if they
only knew boys, they’d be careful!
I’m twenty now. Have several boys,
but care for none. Yes, I could en
tertain a dozen at a time, and all
would be so jealous, but I won’t. Lit
tle girls, p'ease, please be little while
you are; yon don’t know how much
it means to you. Be little girls
while you are. Don’t, please, aggra
vate Miss Mary with your love af
fairs. Ah! little girls, have none
while you are between the ages I’ve
mentioned. Go on, look cross-eyed,
Miss Thirteen, Fourteen, Fifteen, Six
teen, you will remember what I’ve
said. . _ T
Hope to see this m print, and I
thank you in advance.
“MORGAN’S VIRGINIA PET.”
If a boy has taken you to an
entertainment, and it isn’t very
late in the afternoon or evening
you should be polite and ask him
in. And you should thank him
for being nice to you and ask
him to call again. There is no
set rule what one must wear to
an entertainment, if one does not
participate in it, but just look
neat and tidy, and you may wear
the dress, shoes, hat or garments
which suit you most. If you
should meet two girls you dis
like, do not let them see you are
lacking in politeness, but speak
to them, and if you are thrown
with them, act naturally as pos
sible, and do not discuss them to
anyone else. Older women have
been given to that sort of thing
and it is what one might term
“catty,” and while you are young,
cultivate the exceedingly good
trait of not talking unkindly
about any one; because it is so
true, unkind remarks can do you
no good but leaves them poor,
indeed. If you dislike PeoP 1 ?;
keep it to yourself, and don t
talk about them. There is a
splendid school of domestic
science in Philadelphia, and it
teaches one all the things essen
tial to the home. If a boy wishes
to go with you and you do not
care for his company, just say
vou are afraid you will ”na.,V
impossible to make a date with
him. There is away to do every
thing. ________
Here comes a boy for advice. I
am in love with a girl, and she
seems to care for me, but I nave
been going with her aunt, and her
aunt told this girl some tales about
me to break us up. This girl will
not answer my letters. I want your
advice how I can win her back. Tell
me whether I should go with her
again or not? Hoping to see this
in The Journal. Yours, D. S. J.
It is best to be off With the
old “love” before you are on
with the “new.” I suppose you
have heard that often, have you
not? So it suits in your case.
You had been paying attention
to the aunt, and the girl knew it,
and auntie ups and tells girlie
tales about you, and the girl be
lieved them. I do not think you
had quite stopped going with
the aunt, consequently that was
not right, and the little girl
knew it was no way to treat her
and she told you so.
The thing to do now is to stay
away from the aunt, and the girl
will eventually hear about it. and
later on try to make it up with
the girl, if at that time- you still
care for her. Time is a cure for
all things, and she will forgive
you later if you still care for
each other.
TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1920.
Dear Madam:
I am coming to you for advice as
my father is cruel to me. I am in
love with a boy 23 years old, and I
am 18. Am in the eleventh grade.
Have black hair and grey eyes. Is it
stylish for a girl of my age to wear
her hair in curls? Am I old enough
to marry? Do you think I will be an
old maid? I am very pretty with my
hair hanging down. Is there any
harm in my going riding with my
beau? And is it wrong for my beau
to put his hand in my lap when I’m
driving the car? Is there any harm
in me untying a boy’s shoes and he
untying mine? Do I write a good
hand?
Please sign my name under my let
ters so I will know it.
Sincerely yours,
ALMA MATHEWS.
Often boys and girls take par
ental advice and interest for
cruelty and scoldings, but they
find later that what father and
mother said held a lot of truth.
It is hard to make young eyes see
the things old eyes from expe
rience have seen. After all ex
perience is the wisest teacher,
and you would do well to listen
to advice from your father.
Remember this, men like wom
anly traits of character, honesty,
loyalty, and refinement above
everything else. They might tell
you lots of funny tales, but way
down deep in the recesses of
their beings is the longing and
appreciation for the goodness and
purity of womanhood. So any
girl is wise to remember this, the
cleaner in mind and straighter
she is, the more chance she has
to marry, and marry a man worth
while. I do not mean that a girl
cannot laugh, and have good
times, in the right sort of way.
But keep a man in his place. Do
not let him carry on familiar con
versations with you. I think you
are old enough to wear your hair
pinned close to your head in a
youthful style. Eighteen is a lit
tle too old to wear your hair
down your back.
Please tell me what to do. I am
a young girl of twenty years, and I
am going with a nice young man of
twenty-four, and he has asked me
to marry him, and I promised him
I would.
Now, my peqple simply hate him
and every time he comes to see me
they just simply bless me out, and
he knows they don’t like him, but
he says he could never love another
girl and if I don’t marry him It
will ruin his life for good. Now,
please give me some advice, as I
am Worried to death. I love him
dearly and I can’t never love any
body else, but I will do right about
it. They never turned against him
until they found out we were going
to marry, but I can say this, he Is
the nicest boy I’ve ever been with,
and he holds a real good position. I
will appreciate your advice.
BEAUTIFUL EYES.
It is too bad your family take
such a decided step, and it is not
right for them to become so
prejudiced. If there is nothing
against the young man except
the fact that he wants to marry
you, then they are entirely
wrong. And if you love him and
he loves you, then stick to him.
Parents have been known to
break up matches like yours,
and lived to regret it. It is ab
solutely wrong in parents (un
less they have a very good rea
son) to come between a couple
and try to break up a match
because it does not suit them. If
the'man is worthy of your love,
my advice is stick to him.
I am writing to ask you if you
could get me the music of "Curfew
Must Not Ring Tonight.” If you
can I will pay you for your trou
ble. I think the song has beautiful
words in it.
My father takes the Tri-Weekly
Journal, and I get a lot of advice
from your corner. Please send me
the music for that song, if you can
get it, and I’ll pay you for It, and
your trouble. WILMA Q.
Dear Wilma—
The recitation “Curfew Must
Not Ring Tonght,” has no music
as I know of. It Is an old Eng
lish poem, and used mostly by
young people who take elocution,
because it has dramatic qualities.
I am sorry I cannot accommodate
you. But I have never heard of
its being set to music.
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A B.
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Mothers
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A Safe Old Fashioned
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5