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“DANDERINE" Stops Hair Coming Oat; 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.) REMOVE YOJffIWRINKLESI “Beautiful Eyelashes and Eye brows, Beautiful Figure Merely a Question of Will ingness to Try.” -HELEN CLARE. Superfluous Hair, Pimples and Blackheads Disappear "Like Magic,” Say Letters >/' : '■ ■ A. \ X IF \ » 213 This dever woman has perfected a method aim* pie and yet “marvelous” in the opinion of hundreds of sister women, and the result has brought a won derful change in her facial charm. “In a single night,*' says Helen Clare, “I have sensed the work ing of my method, and for removing wrinkles and developing the form, reports from nearly every state in the Union are even more pronounced than my own—and rapid.” In an interview Helen Clare said: “I made my oelf the woman that lam today. I brought about the wonderful change in my own appearance, and there are hundreds of my friends who know how I did it (in a secret, pleasant, quiet, yet harmless man ner). My complexion today is as clear and fair as that of a child. My figure, formerly alm<*t scrawny, 1 have developed into a beautiful bust and well de veloped form. Thin, scrawny eyelashes and eyebrows, so poor they could scarcely be seen, have become long, thick and luxuriant; and by my own method.” Referring to pimples, blackheads and superfluous hair, Helen Clare continued: “I banished mine in my own way and by my own method, using nothing but my own simple home treatment, which any other woman can now have the personal benefit of and do as well as Ibave done "if”—“if”—“if”—they will only make the effort and have even a little, teeny bit of faith in themselves as well as in me.” Hundreds of women are so delighted with the re sults from Helen Clare’s methods that they write her personally the most enthusiastic letters. Here are extracts from just two: "Thank you for what your Beauty Treatment has done for me. It has cleared my face of blackheads and pimples. My complexion is as smooth as a child's Dow. It will do all you claim.” . "And your treatment for removing wrinkles is wonderful-removed every wrinkle from my face.” The valuable new beauty book which Madame Clare is sending free to thousands of women is cer tainly a blessing to women. All our readers should write her at once and she will tell you absolutely free, about her various beauty treatments, and will show our readers: How to remove wrinkles; How to develop the How to make lot. B , inick eyelashes and eye- J How to remove superfluous hair; How to remove blackheads, pimples and f freckles; How to remove dark circles under the eyes; j How to remove ouble chin; How to build up sunken cheeks; How to darken gray hair and stop hair falling; How to stop perspiration odors Simply address your letter to Helen Clare, , Suite— 72 3311 S. Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111., and aon-t send any money, because particulars ■ are free, as this charming woman is doing her ! utmost to benefit girls or women in need of secret information which will add to their beauty and 1 make life sweeter and lovelier in every way. Delivery Free Just send your name, ad dress and size and we will send this skirt to you. Don’t pay one penny until As f|'| the skirt is delivered at Sl.lii ■'! 1)1*5 your door by the postman. ffl. 1 Isfffca wWBI This is a wonderful op- ; aEj wWEd portunity to get a $7.50 ggtS+k ■ skirt for $4.95. Our pric gjffr ViU JgM<B is an amazing bargain. 14Hsf* 2RW| Compare it with others fgS&'a.'S J and see for yourself. rEg 8 g“ Jjs acsßi Embroidered Silk Skirt This is the seasons ■; ||K| aPBK BHME~a newest prize sash- ® aJgSgg lon. Made of fine silk JgSjK jyjfcgS poplin which isstrong fe iaHg MEM and durable and will gSHf St 3K KMEji give an abundanceof jaff; %,! satisfactory wear. B*aSf S&BKfelt The skirt has broad KgSb , girdle belt beneath gErSs ' MB! LBB mSeSI which it is gathered. Iffiay . Cut full and roomy. jfgtt ’jgteßgSj Twelve-inch band jKJ-Jsi ®E %a of handsome elabor-MISg ate self-colored em- jM broidery encircles M tg entire skirt. Order on approval and if l;f Ki;isSßjS you don’t like it turn it at our ex- pense and the trial will cost you noth- *4.95 is all you pay. We pay all traneportation pBKfl CTfiiyWv 1 jWBgHY chargee. Colors: IPSty W i? ' SESal&iSleSjßi Black, navy blue, (. 84 waist measure; 86 to 40 length. Give size and color. Cand your name and address, no money. When WvllU the skirt arrives, pay the postman $4.85 only. Weartheakirt; if you don’t find it all you expect send ft back and we will refund your money at once. This is our risk—not yours. Order by number 81. Walter Field & Co. The Bargain Mail Order Houte Ciiticiira Soap The Complexion 1 Soap,Ointment,Ta!cum,2sc.everywhere. Forsamplee 1 address: Cuticnre LaboratoriesJOept. n, YOURHEARY Try Dr. Kinsman’s | Heart Tablet* V*l Hll uee 25 yean, 1000 - ■lwgSi , References Famished. SI.OO ffTw. - P* r box at druggists. Tria treatment mailed free. Address Dr. F. G. Kinsman, 80X865, Augusta, Maine • Money back without question TJ If HUNT’S Salve fails in the 11 treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA, -AVy kJJ RINGWORM, TETTER or fj [ Y's other Itching skin diseases. L jk Try a 25 cent box at our risk. All druggists. ****nEJ HARVESTER. One man, one B_en Ba av horse, one row. Self Gathering. ““ IB IV Equal to a Corn Binder. Sold di rect *to Farmers for 22 yrs. Only S2B with fodder binder. Free Catalog showing pic tures of Harvester. PROCESS CORN HAR VESTER CO., Salina, Kans. ‘ PACKER’S I HAIR BALSAM LSJ’SjSS' 9 4h ßemove.bandra a Slops Hu i r slXfiT Re«to«.» Color and _ hOIhSYL Tffle* Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair Sue. and 81.00 at dnMJKtsts. „ „ jr*4*q Chem. Wks. PetfhoKue, Y THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL. OUR HOUSEHOLD! CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS WHAT AKE YOU? Fourth of July, like Christmas, is ■a date for all of us to put among the real seasons that are to be ob served. It is a gracious thing to remember anniversaries in the home, or among friends. It Is a Christmas duty as well as pleasure to remem ber the birth of the Saviour of all who will accept His redemption, and it is a patriotic thing to lay aside the toil and stress of the year and celebrate this nation’s greatest anni versary. Sometimes when I meet readers of this page they tell me of things I’ve asked them to memo rize. These gems of thought are priceless. The Good Book says, "Whatsover a man thinketh in his heart, that he is,” and again it says: “Out of the abundance of the heart the mouth speaketh.” Consequently, if your heart is full of good things, the evil that may sur round you is harmless to affect your destiny. Nobody knows more truly than I do how unpleasant it js to be the object of envy, malice and the venom of narrow minds, but pa tience is surely rewarded, and the day of retribution is sure to come. God does not put any of his children in a place where his arm and coun sel is not sufficient for their trials. I do not say that a man is always a Christian because he is a patriot, but I do say that a Christian is more to be depended on in times of stress than the man ivhose anchor is not securely cast. Shakespeare makes Cardinal Woolsey say, that he had served his earthly sovereign better than his God, and he deserved his doom. Just now our country is in a tur moil, politics are mixed with every thing, propaganda has become a fine art, the very stories that one reads while resting at noon, are artfully colored to influence the reader for Ireland, Germany or Socialism. The conventions for presidential nomina tions were mines and pitfalls, there were barrels of money and the more men talked the more they enmesh ed themselves in promises or plans for the wirepullers. And when the whole matter is settled it will be well for thinking men and women to ask themselves this question: Whl the men they want me to vote for be the one to upho.ld our flag as the sign and emblem of a Christian na tion? Is greed, is commercialism, is intelect or Jesus the Christ the un- Showing the Efficacy of Nonsense Makes One Happier and Others Also One writer tells us that every man’s life is either a dirge or a dance or a march or triumph. We might recast the idea by saying that everybody is either pessimistic, optimistic or progressive. Surely no argument is needed to prove how the spirit is poisoned by pessimism. Not only does ot poison the soul, but the mind and body as well. The dance referred to is a system of living falsely, called optimism. It is a flighty, frivolous, devil-may care creed which says: “I never worry about anything. I’m going to enjoy life while I live, for when I die I’ll be a long time dead. I’m going to eat, drink and be merry.” The march of triumph is the most acceptable of the three kinds of liv ing, for it debars pessimism and in cludes optimism plus progress and common sense. But wouldn’t it be advisable to halt occasionally in the inarch of triumph and indulge in a bit of the dance? It is mighty hard for us to constantly keep ourselves strung up. to tht* very highest ten sion of discipline. Billy Sunday once said that God must have believed in Give the Growing Child Plenty of Vegetables, Necessary to Health Vegetables and fruits are now con sidered a necessary part of the diet of the child. The reasons are many, but most of them may be summed up by saying that they furnish ma terial needed to form bone and tissue and to regulate body processe. The mild acids which some of them con tain help to prevent constipation; so, too, does the cellulose or fiber, especially when it Is raw, though its value for this purpose may have been exaggerated in popular literature. Green vegetables are also a valu able means of Introducing into the diet mineral matters, particularly iron, in a form in which the body can utilize them. Even at city prices green vegetables have been shown to be an economical source of iron. Leaf vegetables, like spinach, beet greens, kale, etc., have recently been found to contain some of the growth-pro moting substances that are fofind in milk. Combination of Food Necessary in Order to Maintain Good Health As the habits and conditions of individuals differ, so, too, their needs of nourishment differ, and their food should be adapted to their particular requirements. Each per son should learn by experience what kinds of food yield him nourishment with the least discomfort and should a.'oid those which do not agree with him. Too much food is as bad as too little and occasions a waste of energy and strength in the body as well as a waste of nutritive material, say food specialists of the United States department of agriculture. While in the case of some foods as purchased, notably meats, some waste is un avoidable, the pecuniary loss can be diminished, both by buying those kinds in which there is the least waste, and by utilizing more care fully than is ordinarily done portions of what is usually classed as refuse. Can’t Adopt Nurse as His Daughter; The Doctor Will Appeal the Decision “What,” asked Dr. Alder C. Mut tart, of venerable mien and explosive disposition, "what the ding dong ding do I care what Surrogate Cohalan said?” (The doctor didn’t say “ding dong ding,” but this is a family newspaper.) Dr. Muttart, a wealthy practitioner, applied to the court to adopt Leo nora Rasmussen, his twenty-seven year-old nurse and secretary. Sur rogate Cohalan denied the petition on the ground that he was “not sat isfied that the moral and temporal in terests of the person to be adopted will be promoted.” When the reporter called at Dr. Muttart’s office. No. 114 West 71st street. New York, the doctor refused to elaborate upon his question, but Miss Rasmussen, attractive, dark haired and business-like, told the visitor all about it, incidentally ex pressing her views of an unsympa thetic court. “I’ve been everything in a busi ness way to Dr. Muttart,” she began. “I’m his bookkeeper, servant, nurse and secretary. I’ve been with him for more than nine years, and he thoroughly appreciates my services. “The only reason he wanted to adopt me was that I should be well taken care of in case he died. Then, too. I often accompany him on trips, and the adoption would avoid em barrassment. “Dr. Muttart < has a daughter who he says doesn’t care for him, and he wanted to be sure the house and money went to me. We were going to Canada with a party, and it would be much more comfortable for me to go as his daughter rather than as a nurse." Surrogate Cohalan pointed out that Dr. Muttart was divorced by his wife on the ground of misconduct, and seen, but controlling power? Some who haven’t brains enough to fill a thimble pride themselves on never being led, stubborness and contrari ness are not signs of intelligence. Search each law, each new measure and see who will be benefltted by its enactment. Remember that we can not sav that all men have gained their money unlawfully, nor by un kind measures. There is too much class prejudice. Envy and spite may be stronger in the heart of the man or woman of moderate means than greed >n the heart of the richer neighbor. Let’s turn over a new leaf right now. We will not wait for new? January and to the Golden Rule we will add this American creed: I believe in the United States of America as the government of the people, by the people, for the people; a democracy in a republic: a sov ereign nation of many sovereign states; a perfect union, one and in separable; established upon the J us _t principle of freedom, justice and humanity for which the American patriots sacrificed their lives and fortunes. I, therefore, believe it is my duty to my country to love it: to support its constitution, to obey its laws, to respect its flag and to defend it against all enemies.” It has not been many years since the Balkan states united and swept an invader from their midst. They then went home and tore each other all to pieces because greed got upper most. These United States covered themselves with glory, and our sol diers were the heroes of a world that they helped rescue from the Huns. Is it possible that they are going to let a lot of demagogues wrest their laurels from them, and are they going to let the enemies of our pres ident blind them to the ruin they seek to work on his splendid achive ments., Are we going to enact the petty role of those Balkan states? It is a wise man who knows a good leader and sticks to him. And there is some excellent advice against changing horses in the midst of a torrent. "If drunk with sight of power we loose Wild tongues that have not thee in awe, Such boasting as the Gentiles use Or lesser breeds without the law; Lord God of hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget.” a little fun or else he wouldn’t have made monkeys and parrots. There are scores of people whose entire makeup seems ideal except for the lack of a dash of nonsense. The fact is that often the non sensical way of expressing an idea is often the most effective. For in stance, the apparently absurd phrase, “nothing to do but nothing,” is more forceful than a lengthy discourse on the injurious effects of iddleness or the value of constant employment. Once a negro put a profound psy chological truth into comical phrase ology when somebody tauntingly re marked that he was afraid to do a certain thing. His reply was, “I’s not afeard I’s afeard I’s gwlne to be afeard.” If many a fond mother who loves her wayward boy, who wants him to become a good, noble man, who has prayed for him, and Who is fast growing old from anxiety—if this mother but knew the power of a little nonsense she might be happier herself and the boy might more near ly approach her ideal. Nonsense is just as sensible as worry is non sensical. The uses of fruits in the diet are much the same as those of green veg etables, though, unlike most vege tables, they have a considerable per centage of sugar, especially when they are dried and sugar is a quick absorbed fuel food. Like vege tables, they have value because they contribute some of the nitrogen re quired for tissue building and repair, and some energy, food specialists of the United States department of agri culture say. However, they are val uable chiefly because they supply growth-stimulating and body-regulat ing substances and\also mineral mat ter needed for bone and for many other purposes. • The quantity of these materials in fruits and vege tables is small, it is true, but large in comparison with the amount in many other common foods. Much of the waste may be avoided by careful planning so as to pro vide a comfortable and appetizing meal,in sufficient amount, but with out excess. If strict economy is necessary, the dearer cuts of meat and the more expensive fruits and vegetables should be avoided. With reasonable care in cooking and serving, a pleas ing and varied diet can be furnished at moderate cost. It should not be forgotten that the real cheapness or dearness of a food material depends not only on its market price, but also on the cost of its digestible ntttrients. It should always be re membered that “the ideal diet is that commbination of foods which, while imposing the least burden on the body, supplies it with exactly suffi cient material to meet its wants,” and that any disregard of such a standard must inevitably prevent the best developqment of our powers. said consequently the application was “ill advised.” “You can’t tell Surrogate Cohalan a thing,” said Miss Rasmussen. “He thinks that our relations are improp er. As a matter of fact, I have lived here nine years, and the doctor’s sis ter and my brother have lived here too. Surrogate Cohalan needn’t fear anything like that.” The doctor will appeal the decision. Dawn in a Garden (From Reedy’s Mirror) The border of my garden shows Glorious with lilies tall and white, And that dark beauty of a rose, Red—with a hint of night. And as I watch their buds unclose Touched by the magic of the light, Lo! suddenly my garden grows To far horizons out of sight; Tumults invade its still repose. Here, side by side, sworn comrades fight Who fought of old as foes. French fleur-de-lys and English Rose, Those ancient banners sway and gleam; The Maid of France before them goes, Mailed knights and bowmen pass be tween. This morning from my garden close Dead armies marching have I seen. HERBERT HARPER. Midsummer, 1917. San Francisco know-it-all dopes it out that coffee keeps people awake evenings. From this point he argues that being kept awake folks must have something to do. They go to dances and play cards. “More homes are wrecked by dancing and card playing than anything else,” this wise guy exclaims. Enter the Anti-Coffee League! The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Suggestions HOW TO GET PATTERNS THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEK LY JOURNAL has macle arrangements with the leading fashion design ers of New York City for a high-class fashion service to its readers. Designs will be carried in this paper and the reader may obtain a pattern for same by sending 12 cents to our FASHION DEPARTMENT In New York City. The Journal will also' print monthly a 32-page fashion magazine which can be obtained for 5 cents per copy or 3 cents per copy if ordered at the same time a pattern is ordered. i In ordering patterns and maga- ■ zines write your name clearly on i a sheet of paper and enclose the price, in stamps. Do not send your letters to the Atlanta office but direct them to — FASHION DEPARTMENT, TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL, 22 East Eighteenth St., New York City. Ts, Op Child’s Combination Little undergarments like No. 8,208 are not very hard to make and can be made much more reasonably than they can be bought. In one piece is the front with a square neck. The child’s combination, No. 8,208, is cut in sizes, two, four, six and eigth years. Size four requires one and three-eights yards twenty-seven inch material. Limited space prevents showing all the ne wstyles. We will send you our thirty-two page fashion maga zine containing all the good, new styles, dressmaking helps, serial story, etc., for five cents, postage prepaid, or three cents if ordered with a pattern. Send fifteen cents for pattern and magazine. In ordering patterns and maga zines write your name Clearly on a sheet of paper and inclose the price, in stamps. Do not send your letters to the Atlanta office but direct them FASHION DEPARTMENT, ATLANTA JOURNAL, 22 East Eighteenth St., New York City. Health Advice, By Uncle Sam, M. D. Summer Is Hear Before very long, if this summer is to be at all severe, cases of sun stroke and heat-exhaustion may be expected. Because of the fact that a physician is not always available, it is well to know what to do in’the nature of first aid. There is always danger of mis taking sunstroke for heat-exhaus tion, the skin is very hot and dry, and there is usually a temperature of over 103 degrees Farenhelt. in heat-exhaustion the skin is moist and clammy. the temperature is lower and may even be subnormal, and the patient may not be uncon scious. Sunstroke Sunstroke is very dangerous, and every effort should be made to get a physician, but first aid should not be Remove the patient to a cool place, and, in the mean time, try to reduce the temperature by cold baths, even playing a hose on the sufferer.' Apply ice or cold compresses to the head and chest. If it is possible, place the patient in a bathtub of cold water. If this is done, the body should be rubbed vigorously during the treatment to prevent shock. When consciousness is restored, let the patient drink freely of cold water. Discontinue the cold applications to the body un less the temperature begins to rise again. Heat-Sxhaustion In heat-exhaustion, stimulants, rather than cold applications, are needed. Administer aromatic spirits of ammonia, coffee, tea or whisky well diluted. The object here is to restore the enfeebled circulation. Sunstrokes and heat-exhaustion usually cbme when the fatigued person is exposed to the sun on hot days, although heat-exhaustion is common indoors, under almost any circumstances where one mav be come overheated. Avoid the direct rays of the sum mer sun as much as possible during the heat of the day. Seek the shady side of the street and wear a hat that will protect the head from the sun. Persons feeling themselves be coming overheated may often avoid heat prostration, or sunstroke, if they will immediately find a cool place and lie down. House Cleaning Many of the common time-honored methods of house cleaning are wrong in principle and faulty i< prac tice. Dry sweeping and dusting are often worse than useless. Scrubbing with soap and water, wiping with damp cloths, and thorough pro longed airing are of decided value. Vacuum cleaners are very useful, but their use is riot within reach of everybody. In dusting, a damp rag should be used, subsequently washing the rag out in warm soap suds. Some sur faces such as walls, furniture, metal beds, doors and other woodwork may advantageously be wiped off with a rag moistened with turpentine, kero sene or parafine oil. Nothing can approach sunlight, combined with airing, for a simple, efficacious disinfectant. It is, there fore, a good plan to place clothing, blankets, rugs, draperies and similar goods in the open air in the sunlight, beating and brushing out the dust before returning them to their place in the house. A can of paint for use in the kitchen and other places where the wood work and walls are much subject to wear, and perhaps a coat of white wash in the cellar, will go a long ways to give the finishing touches to the house cleaning. ’ Clean up and paint up is a very useful slogan. Such Is Life Motion pictures are a principal cause for divorce, the Southern Bap tist convention was told in the re port on marriage and divorce sub; mitted by the committee on temper-, ance and social service. Not many years ago they laid the bame for martial unrest upon the corner saloon. Now the saloon’s gone. Will there be an Anti-Movie League? Or will folks get around to the sensible thing of blaming the hus bands and wives themselves for the divorce evil? A Boston joy-killer believes the circus is responsible for so many boys running away from home. “They see the • free and easy life of circus workers,” he warned, “and picture the pleasures of circus life. That lures them from homes and in-, to bad company.” All right, all right, start an Anti- Circus League! Evanston (Hl.) club women In sist the silk stocking is the cause of many working girls’ downfall. "Thpy see silk stockings worn by others," argue the club women, “and their wages do not allow the pur chase of expensive hosiery.” Very well. then, bring on your Anti-Silk Hose league! SABBATH SCHOOL LESSON < For July 11 BY DB. MARION M’H. HULL How many friends have you? “I have lots of friends,” you say. But wait —are they friends, or just acquaintances? N’ow, make out a list of them; after you have fin ished studying this lesson, go over that list again and cross out the names of any who does not measure up to the standard of a friend, and then see how many friends you have. Faith in His Friend Jonathan was a real friend of David’s. When they first met, after the death of Goliath, his soul was knit to David’s soul as though they were one. They had much in common. Both had done daring exploits and been deliverers of their people from the oppression of the Philistines. Both had accomplished these victories by faith in the God of Israel, the covenant-keeping God. Both were young men, although Jonathan was probably fifty years the elder. Both had a keen appreciation of the presence and power of God, and of His purposes for their people. This latter always knits sfouls to gether. They may have little else in com mon, but if they’ have this sense of God, they have a strong bond in common. Jonathan had not only been a friend of David’s while the victory over Goliath was fresh in their minds, but his friendship con tinued —otherwise it would not have been friendship. During the succeeding months and. years Saul had become jealous of David, and had made ten attempts on his life. (Make a list of them as recorded in the 18th and 19th chapters.) At least one of these times did Jonathan save David s life by reasoning with his father. But after repeated attempts David became discouraged and fled to Naioth, where Samuel was. Even here he was not secure, for Saul con tinued to hound him until David fled from Samuel to his friend Jonathan. Can we appreciate David s position? Al though he was the idol of his people, he was homeless; although he had physical strength nnd beauty, and had been univer sally successful in his military exploits, he was in Saul’s territory, and an eastern king was a despot; the life of any one of his subjects depended entirely upon his whim. Although he had been anointed to be king over Israel, he had no kingdom, and even the bed upon which he slept might be taken from him tomorrow. . David was like a millionaire In n desert, he was practically alone. He became dis courased, despondent: his faith was under eclipse; he was afraid, powerless, ready to flee. How many friends did HE have Jonathan showed himself a; friend in need and a friend indeed. David had faith in his friend. He believed in Jonathan, so he came to him and unburdened his heart to him, telling him -of the persecution of his father and asking what he bad done, what sin he had committed that made nis father seek .his life. Jonathan tried to boost him up—he was his father’s confidant; he told him everything he was going to do: be must be mistaken his father s purposes, for he knew nothing of this. Thus ho tried to comfort and reassure David: but it didn't work. David thought Saul had no* told Jonathan of this because he knew of his love for him and did not want to grieve him. He was sure there was only a step between him and death (but he djdn t real ize then that God was that step). . Not only did David have faith in Jonathan, hut Jonathan had faith in David, so he said. “S'ay what is in thy mind, and I will do it.” To promise to do anything one asks you before you have any intimation as to what it is requires a great deal of faith in your friend; but if you are a friend you have that much faith in yc.nr friend. A Faithful Friend Now David put a rather questionable de mand upon his friend. Some think he asked him to tell a fie for him. His purpose was this—we will find out really how your father feels toward me by seeing how he acts un der these circumstaiwes. I ough to be at the feast of the new moon. If he notices my absence sav my brother demanded that I come to the annual family reunion at Beth lehem. If your father takes It kindly, fl right; if he doesn’t, then we’ll know he In tends to kill me. Now we are not apologists for David — he did many wrong things. He lied to Abimelech the priest of God in the holy place at Nob; he acted a lie in Achish, and his act here may have been the same. However, Bethlehem, was less than ten miles away; there were family reunions; and it may have been the truth. t go to Bethlehem, however, but hid himself in the field near a selected rock. At any rate Jonathan was willing to do as he asked, and faithfully carried out his promise They withdrew by Jonathan’s suggestion to a se cluded place, where Jonathan entered into a solemn league and covenant With him, sworn to before God, in which he agreed to tell him the whole truth- about the mntter or ask ask the curses of God on himself. And they arranged a sign by means of which Jonathan could give David the desired information. There was another part of the rovenant, but of this we shall think later. Jonathan was faithful to his friend, even though it cost him his father’s displeasure and nearly cost him his life. The first day of the feast David’s seat was empty, but nothing was said, for Saul thought he might be ceremonially unclean; but when the sec ond day came and he was still away Saul enquired for him, for he knew that his un cleanness could have been removed by that time. Jonathan told of his request to go to Bethlehem. This threw Saul into a rage, lie lost his temper so that he cursed Jona than’s mother, his own wife, and then tried to kill Jonathan, his own son and confidant. Jonathan left the table in great anger him self because his father had insulted his mother and his friend. Jonathan’s friendship was costly, but he tvas willing to pay the price, for he loved David as his own soul; and love never counts the cost. m , x . A Friend Because of His Faith The lad played an unconscious but .very important part in saving David’s life. When Jonathan sent him back to the city, he and David met. David bowed himself before Jonathan three times, showing his deep grat itude for the friendly help he had received, and then they fell on each other’s neck and wept, but Saul exceeded. They parted, and never saw each other but once after wards; when David was almost captured by Saul in the wilderness of Ziph, Jonathan came to him and strengthened his hand in God,” and assured him that his father could not capture him, for God had chosen him to be king and there was no way under heaven for Saul to prevent it. And just here we find the very essence of Jonathan’s friend ship—it was his faith in God. When he made the covenant with David about, which we spoke, he showed that faith; for note that when he, the crown prince, was begging David, a fugitive and a despairing man, to spare his life and the life of his children when God shall have raised him to the throne. Could there have been a'more re markable scene? It showed, not only his marvelous faith in ,God (when David was eclipsed) but a spirit of resignation to the will of God that is rarely seen. So, here is my message to you today: To be a friend requires that you have faith in your friends; even though all oth ers have lost faith in them, even though they have lost faitn in themselves. It requires that you be faithful to your friends’ interest, regardless of the cost to you. You will not count the cost, for love never counts the cost. It requires that you have faith in God. for only as you have faith can you lift them up to a higher level; and Unless von strengthen their hands in God your friend ship will not amount to anything. How many friends have you, judged by these tests? Go over your list that you made and strike off those who cannot meas ure up that you may appreciate those who do the more On that list there is one name tha» should be put at the top—it is Jesus! For He believes in you; He loves you and has shown it in the costliest way. He can and will lift you up to a place along side Him at the Father’s throne. In his “In Memorlam,” Tennyson said: "He was rich where I was poor. And he supplied my want the more, As his unlikeness fitted mine.” This is supremely true of my Best Friend. Jesus! Oh! that .you knew Him, too. Aye, Graduate Aye, graduate, the graybeards oft Have wagged their chin? at you and scoffed And judged you all unfairly. Because your brow is unabashed. Because your dreams are all un dashed, Because you face the world so deb onairly. But now, by every troth and truth! We fix our faith on you and youth. We stake the world upon your soul. For who but you shall heal it whole? If your fresh faith in life be halted, There is no savor to be salted. We who have ruled the world so well It trembles on the slopes of hell And knows no god but Mammon. We who have danced the dance of death And choked a generation’s breath. We who have sowed the furrowed fields with famine, As you come singing up the slope With laughter on the lips of hope. What can we do but, standing mute, Dab at our eyes and give salute? God save us, who have breathed derision Upon your brave-browed, fresh-soul ed vision! (Copyright, 1920, N. E. A.) MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME Will you please give us a little ad vice through The Journal? We are two sisters between fifteen and eigh teen and would like to work for our selves during the summer, but our parents object. What can we do and would be . all right to work from home? The eighteen-year-old wants a lit tle advice. I have been going with a boy age twenty-eight years old and he has asked me to marry him and says he loves me dearly. But I dp not care anything for him, but there is another boy, age nineteen, that I love very much. Would you marry the one 28 if you did not care for him if you were me? I am sure I would never be happy with him. Is it any harm to write to a boy you have never seen? I am writing to a boy in Georgia and he writes interesting letters. We have been writing to each other for about six months. Is it nice for girls to go alone ac companied by their boy friends to church or a party at night? Even when the boy friend is very nice to her, and when they return at an early hour should she ask him to stay a while? If so, should they sit on the porch or in the parlor? Please let us hear from you at once through The Journal, hanking you ever so much. TWO LITTLE SISTERS. If your parents object to your going out to work, and do not wish you to leave home, I think you and your sister should follow their advice. If you have a good home and comforts, you are bet ter off there than you would be away fro mit. Everything is so high these days you couldn’t get a comfortable room or board, without it costing you a great deal of money. My advioe to you is this, stay at home anyhow un til conditions are a little more adjusted and living expenses are not so great, you are better off there by far than you would be somewhere else. If you do needle work you might help yourselves by doing some of that. Find out exactly what you would like to do an go to it then you will be successful. You could get an agency for selling magazines in the vicinity in which you live. Eighteen, you wouldn’t marry a man just because he asked you to mary him, knowing in your heart that you care nothing for him. That would be entirely don’t do it. And the nine teen-year-old boy is too young to marry. Wait until he is older. You have plenty of time to think about marrying anyhow and if you wait several years longer it will not hurt you any. There is • no set rule where you must en tertain your beau. In the sum mer time it seems to me the porch would be cooler. It de pends on what kind of letters you write to the boy whom you have never seen. Please print this in the Trl-Week ly, if you cannot, answer it toy mail to me. I am a lonely widow of 22, and have been married five years and I love my husband dearly, and al ways tried in every way to please him. Was good and kind and al ways filled his wishes in every way. A year ago he left me and has al ready sued for his divorce, and now his sweetheart and he are going ev ery where. I love him now, after what he has done and is free, but he won’t speak to me. Will it be wrong for me to go around. I have been in hospital for six months and npt able to be up now. I had a very nice friend to come and bring me books and one is a widower and the other is a, young man 23 years old. Is it wrog for me to let them come to see me? I can’t love them as I loved my first husband, and thev know I would in the years to come? Would it be wrong for me to marry one, and suggest tne one a widower, whose wife has been dead six years or a young man around 25. I have blue eyes, light hair and fair com plexion. Thanking you for your ad vice. As ever, signed, SUNSHINE. Personally I do not think it right for a woman to accept the attentions from other men until after she is legally free, and if I were in your place I would wait until the divorce is granted be fore receiving' any attentions . from other men. I am sorry for you. It is too had that you and your husband couldn’th ave made it up. As for marrying again, I do not think I am in a position to dictate to you. That is a prob lem you will have to work out for yourself. I do not see how your husband could possibly get a divorce unless he has very good grounds,. The less attention you draw to yourself, the bet ter off you will be. • Here comes a boy who is in trou ble. I arh loving a nice little girl but it seems that she doesn’t care anything for me. What must Ido to gain her friendship? What must 1 do to make her folks like me? She has two brothers and four sister. One of the boys likes me just fine it seems. The other one doesn’t act as friendly toward me. I think the girl is the nicest I have ever met. She is really good-looking. How oft en should I go to see her and how late should I stay? Is it proper to take her to prayer meeting. Should I ask her to kiss me good night. Should I go with any other girl when I care for only her. Thanking you for advice, RUL JOHNSON. Ru! Johnson: Liking and disliking is rather hard to explain. In our daily life we meet many people, many we pass by without a second thought or perhaps none at all. Then out of the multitude there comes one, perhaps it is a smile,' a flicker of the eyelid or a ges ture, or a sound of the voice draws us to them, but it does nevertheless, the power of at traction, just like a needle is at tracted to the magnet. You are unfortunate to like a girl who cares nothing for you. Unless your love has any stimulant it will soon die, and you are young and I am sure you will see other girls as you journey through life whom you will love or think yon do. So do not worry so much over this love affair. I cannot tell you exactly what or how to do to gain the young lady’s love, be as nice to her as you pan and polite, may'be you will arouse a spark of kindliess toward you, who knows? We are two girls coming to you for advice. I am twenty-five years old, am going with a boy nineteen. I love him very much, and think he loves me. Am I too old for him? We have always been good friends. Please tell me if It will be alright to i marry him. BROWN EYES. I am nineteen years old, am going with a boy twenty-two years old. ; Met him while in college. I love ! him very much and think he loves i me. Now how can I find out wheth- | er he really does or not? Please : tell me if it is a sign a boy loves you when he is jealous, especially of ; married men. My boy friend is very i jealous, doesn't want ipe to go with ; any one except him. He calls to ; see me twice a week. Thanking you for advice. BLUE EYES. Blue Eyes: Your gentleman friend may not be as jealous as you think, perhaps it disgusts him to know that a married man has any at traction for you. And I cannot blame him either. A married woman belongs to another, and so does a married man, and it is absolutely wrong for young girls to accept advances br to encourage any from a married man. She will only cause a great deal of trouble for herself and for others. I think your sweetheart does care for you, and you should treat him fair, and be on the square with him. Brown Eyes: You are too old to listen to the declaration of love from a boy o 'nineteen, you may think you love him. and perhaps you do, hut I think the difference in your ages is too pronounced to en courage him. A girl should mar ry a man at least a year older than she is. I have been reading your column in The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal, and it has been a great help to me. Now, there’s something I want to get your advice on, but first I will de scribe myself; lam seventeen years THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1920. old and have a reddish auburn-brown hair and light blue eyes and fair, rosy complexion. Am 5 feet 4 inches. Now, the question is, (at least one of them is), that I can’t seem to make friends. Although no one seems to dislike me. I want nothing in the world so much as some sweet girl’s friendship that I know. There are four girls whom I love dearly, but I have accidentally overheard one of them say that I was cold or haughty. And I am sure I do not mean to be. I just can’t seem to get in with the crowd. And though I don’t know what it is, I don’t think it is self-consciousness. The old saying is, “you must be a friend if you would have a friend.” I ev erything I can to be a friend, but still I can not make friends. My heart hungesr for that sweet, confid ing girlish friendship, and if you can give me the secret to get it I will thank you from the bottom of my heart, because I am lonely and al most miserable without. And will you please tell me how to write an interesting letter? f Well, as my letter is getting rather lengthy, 1 will close, waiting and hoping for any good news you might send me, as that is what it will be. Sincerely yours, BRIGHT EYES. In order to make friends easily,' first you must be sweet-temper ed; that is essential. Learn to control the impulse to say un kind things about any one. If you wish these girls to love you make it a point to see them oft en; you will have to go out of your way a bit to show them that you da like them. Make yourself agreeable when iwith them, for get yourself entirely in every way. When you are talking to them let them see you are really interested in their affairs with out being “noisy,” And never carry a secret from one girl to the other. All of this seems hard, but take it by degrees and little by little it will become easier. This is “character building.” I am sorry to say that so many girls and women are prone to cattiness. That litle demon “jealousy” causes the female sex to say and do many things they wouldn’t do if they would but stop and think. Charm of man ner is so easy to acquire, if wom en would stop gossiping long enough about each other to learn a few things about themselves. And gossip is a disease if fed at all soon eats up its victim. And gossip has as its foundation “jealousy.” Somehow, red-haired women have been for a long, long time an object of jealousy—that is if they happen to be the least bit good-looking and have charm. In order tCbe attractive to both sexes be as fair to one as you are to the other, and be as sin cere with women as you are with men. You can do it If you will try. And try it for awhile, and see if you will hot have good results. The Housewife’s Scrapbook If you are tired of serving vegeta bles in the usual way why not try a vegetable loaf? This can be made of left-over spinach, chard beet-tops, asparagus or string beans. The can ned variety of these vegetables may also be used. Hake a thick white sauce by melting the fat and mixing flour, then adding the milk and salt and stirring briskly over fire until it thickens. Mix this with boiled rice and add the chopped vegetables and red pepper. Form into a loaf and bake twenty or thirty minutes. If you use a can of vegetables it will require four cups of boiled rice and one red pepper. For the sauce use four tablespoonfuls of fat, four ta blespoonfuls of flour and two cups of milk. An appetizing as well as nutritious sandwich filling is made of one cup grated cheese, half a cup nuts, finely chopped, and a mayonnaise dressing or just sufficient cream to moisten the mixture. You can serve whole boiled onions. Just prick each onion twice with a toothpick and they will not fall apart 1 in cooking. - Fruit stains can be removed froyn linen with glycerine. Rub it over the stained surface and leave it for about an hour. Then wash the spot in warm soapy water. Repeat the proc ess if necessary. If you are troubled with black ants sprinkle bicarbonate of soda around the places infested. Ground cloves will do the trick for the tiny red ants. Narrow strips of clean white goods should be among the supplies in every kitchen. Bind some of it around the first finger and thumb when paring fruits and vegetables and you will avoid the annoying fea ture of stubborn stains on the fin gers. ■ To clean the finger marks from mahogany furniture add a few drops of vinegar to a auart of water. Dip a soft cloth into this, until the marks disappear. Dry with another soft cloth. If there are white spots on your varnished furniture over the stains and they will dis appear ■ No Gilded Cage for These Girls, They Like Liberty BEDFORD, N. Y.—Failing to ap preciate the new honor systeni with its added attractions, Mary Peters and Elizabeth Ryan, prisoners, fled the State Reformatory for Women at Bedford Hills, but were recaptured in Katonah after battling with a night watchman there. Both young women are about twenty-two years old. Miss Ryan figured in rioting and other trouble when Miss Helen A. Cobb, former superintendent, was in charge of the reformatory and was then described as one of the worst trouble-makers in the institution. The fugitives made their way through the rain and mud to Kato nah. There they met Michael Towey, a night watchman, who arrested them, but, it is alleged, they struck him and escaped. They encountered several young men, who turned them over to reformatory guards. Since Miss Jones installed the honor system eight prisoners have escaped. Waste of Woman Power WASHINGTON. —The moderniza tion of farm homes and the general use of labor-saving devices as a means to prevent wastage of woman poiyer are urged in a report made public by the department of agricul ture, agents of which recently con ducted a survey of farm homes. Such a waste of woman power, the report asserts, “is one of the great est menaces to the rural life of the nation.” A reasonable amount of planning and well-directed invest ment in modern farm home equip ment, it continues, would prevent a large part of the present wastage of energy on the part of the nation’s rural home-makers. “The greatest factor in bringing this about will be the healthy, alert and expert home-maker who will see to it that part of the increased in come from the farm goes into im provement of the home,” the report says. Recompense He sang green fields and country lanes in Spring— Os gardens’ scents and fragrance passing sweet— Who only knew the drab environ ment And cobbles of a sordid city street. On home and happiness his fancy dwelt— The love of kin, the hand-clasp of „ a friend— Who in an attic lived, with but his dog To bark in welcome at the drear day’s end. And yet—such lonely hearts who warm themselves By the faint fire of their imagin ings Have this one recompense—they nev er know How often love and happiness take wings! MAZIE V. CARUTHERS. SAY "DIAMOND DYES” Don’t streak or ruin your material in a poor dye. Insist on “Diamond Dyes.” Easy jiirections in package. , GIRLS! MAKE A ; ! LEMON BLEACH » ‘' i • ■ ° i Lemons Whiten and Double . Beauty of the Skin Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White which can be had at any drug store, shake well and you have a quarter pint or harmless and delightful lemon bleach for few cents. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion I®*° the face, neck, arms and hands each day. then shortly note the beauty of your skin. Famous stage beauties use lemon jute* to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy white complexion. Lemons have always been used as a freckle, sunburn and tan re mover. Make this up nnd try it. —(Advt.) WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Pass the Critical Period Safely and Comfortably by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Summit, N. J. —“I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com iiiiii rrmri nun min ititi p° un< i during I Change of Life an< i I think it is a good remedy in such a condition. Hlg I could not digest my food and had < i *>> much pain and | ;J:burning in my I stomach aft e ■ r meals. I could I- not sleep, had I. ' backache, and WO rßt of all were the hot flashes. I saw in the papers about Vegetable Compound so I tried it. Now I feel all right and can work: better. You have my permission to Sublish this letter. —V ict OBIS lOPFL, 21 Oak Ridge Ave., Summit; i N. J. If you have warning symptoms such as a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backache, dread of im- J pending evil, timidity, sounds in the J ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, consti -1 pation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude and dizziness, get a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and begin taking the medi cine at once. We know it will help you as it did Mrs. Koppl. HmTzfiYalb (I JB B th * *** 10 days. If you can tell it from a diamond, aend it back. No.l. Solidffold No. 2. Solid <old N 0.2. Solid mountioir. Eight- Ladies'newel t aix-pronr tooth daw ‘design flat mounting. Has a mounting. wideband. Almost guaranteed Renu- anteedirenuineTlf a carat, ruaran- ine Tifnito Gem, nite Gem. almost • teed Tirnite gem. almost a carat. carat in size. In sending, send strip of paper fitting around second join of finger. 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E# Ha a in S relieved, in a few w ■ hours, swelling re duced in a few days, regulates the liver, kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the blood, strengthens the Entire ’’'’rite for Free Trial Treatment. C-OLLUM DROP SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0, ATLANTA, GA. ! 3 Rings and Bracelet FREE Sell 8 boxes Rosebud Salve at 250 bo» Valußbl. preparation tor burn., wrM, tettar, pile*, catarrh, coros. bunions, etc. Return the It ®and we will send these 4 beautiful gold plated Rosebud Perfume Coßox 102 Woodsboro.Md < “I TREAT ECZEMA FREE” Just to prove that my scientific discovery aitnally benefits eczema sut'fferera. I will send you enough FREE to give you more relief than you have had In years. Write me today. DR. ADKISSON, Dept. W. Beaumont Texas.—(Advt.) Send us $1.75 for The At lanta Tri-Weekly Journal one year, and The Southern Culti vator one year. This is a Spe cial Rate. The regular price of the two papers is $2.50. Our price is only $1.75. Address The Tri-Weekly Journal, At lanta, Ga. 5