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Girls! Save Your Hair
Make It Abundant!
jSgifsP
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FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
USE THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
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You will receive by paid parcel post, our
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Only one bottle free to same family or ad
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Used by hundreds of thousands since 1802.
(Advt.)
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THE ATLANTA TRIWEEKLY JOURNAL.
jj hi=t.n
CHAPTER XX
REGARDING Newton Findlay,
Rosalie’s position, even from
her own viewpoint, was more
unassailable.
True, he was not her lover, either
confessed or silent —yet.
But he would be—she had faith in
her power .here as elsewhere. And
surely such a career as she planned
for Newton could not mean utter
selfishness on her own part. She
loved him, very dearly and deeply—■
the way such a woman loves, when
she loves at all.
Surely his future happiness was
safer in her capable, devoted hands
than if committed to the keeping of
one whose accusing conscience tor
tured her, and would end by tortur
ing both, with whispers of a broken
faith.
And now about the messages from
Roger.
Did Rosalie, indeed, receive them
in good faith?
Patience. The time has not yet
come for this. Wilful ouija is not
to be cajoled. She speaks’ or re
mains silent, as her pleasure dic
tates. None may hasten her mes
sage, none may withhold disclosure,
when the time is ripe.
It would take several weeks for
Nora’s strain to heal, the doctor told
her.
The day he said this, that first af
ternoon when, on his advice, she
promised to avoid painful memories
as far as possible, she had looked
forward to a period of physical and
mental rest her exhausted nerves
craved.
But already this hope was dead.
Rosalie, despite her kind words—
Nora believed it all to have been
meant —had made this impossible.
What! Forget her poor boy,
snatched away, sacrificed? Dismiss
him from her thoughts in order to
secure ease of mind and soft, sweet
sleep? How horrible!
Impossible, also, to tell the phy
sician who had ministered to her
suffering why she could not do as
she had promised. What Rosalie
had said about Dr. Findlay’s admira
tion and all that was bad enough.
But if even Rosalie could hint at the
possibility of reawakening this sort
of personal interest—what would
another person, a man, one who did
■not know her —had not known
Rogerwhat would he think?
“Oh, Roger, Roger! You do not
doubt me! My poor, pale love, my
husband—others might —but not
you! You know I love you, Roger!
Tell me so! Will you tell me, Roger?
Will you?”
The clock struck midnight as Nora
choking with her stifled sobs, shiver
ing, eyes blazing behind their rain
of tears, opened her door cautiously
• —the living room adjoined and
Rosalie’s bedroom was on the other
side—felt her way to a closet and
drew out something with which she
cautiously returned.
Back again in her own room, she
locked the door and turned on the
light.
The room was cold. Her teeth
chattered nervously, but she made
no effort to wrap up her faintly out
lined form, shaking from head to
foot, in the thin night robe.
Seated in a large, straight chair,
she rested upon her knees Rosalie’s
ouija board, which she had taken
from the closet. Her knees did not
stop shaking until she had exerted
all her self-control.
With the little tripod in the mid
dle of the board, she lightly placed
both hands on the mysterious instru
ment —whether mouthpiece of dis
carnate love—-whether foolish child’s
toy. v hich ever it might be and
waited.
CHAPTER SXII
IN a dim, faint way Nora was con
scious also, as she sat with the
ouija board on her knees, that
in thus outraging the orderly im
pulses of her own mind she was vio
lating also the feelings Roger him
self would have experienced had he
been alive.
Or wotild he have taken it seri
ously at all? Her cool, open-eyed
Roger, whose philosophy, as far as
THE COUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED BY MRS.W.HvFELTON
A BEAUTIFUI. POEM
Life’s Mirror
There are loyal hearts, there are
spirits brave,
There qre souls that are pure and
true:
Then give to the world the best you
you have.
And the best will come back to you.
Give love, and love to your life will
flow,
A strength in your utmost need:
Have faith, and a score of hearts will
show
Their faith in your word and deed.
For life is the jnirror of king and
slave:
'Tis just what we are and do:
Chen give to the world the best you
have.
knd the best will come back to you.
. —MADELINE BRIDGES.
THE PRESENT STATUS OF
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
The state of Tennessee ratified the,
uffrage amendment, and was after-'
vard framed backwards by absenting
'egislators, who “hid out” in Ala
bama to block the measure, by some
sort of technical operation, with the
rules of that body of lawmakers.
During the interim Connecticut had
a special session to deal with the
subject, and both house and senate
ratified the Anthony amendment
' unanimously.
i Tennessee was the thirty-sixth
j state to ratify.
i Connecticut was the thirty-seventh
state to sign up.
This completed the three-fourths
majority and the ratified measure
applied to all women in the United
States over 21, and not a criminal,
an idiot or insane. But the women
Woman to Report
League of Nations
\ The International Woman Suffrage
Alliance, according to Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Catt, its president in Gen
eva, Switzerland, to report in a neu
tral manner to the organized wom
en of the world all facts concernig
the operation of the League of Na
tions. The woman appointed will be
assisted by a committee composed
of representatives of other women’s
international organizations.
This action is the outcome of a
conference ordered by the last con
vention of the International Alliance
between its represntatives and the
resident officials of the league a$ to
the means by which closer relation
-1 ship betwen the league and the or
. ganized women of the world might
be established. Sir Eric Drummond,
‘ chief of the secretariat, suggested
" the appointment of a woman and
n the plan will be carried out by the
i. board of the Alliance.
r - Pattern Inventor’s
Opinion of Styles
Mrs. Ellis, the nonagenarian who
invented paper patterns, is living
iin Manchester, England. Her opin
ion of present-day styles is em
-1 nhatically, that she would not cut
i patterns for any of the garments
1 worn today. Mrs. Ellis is quoted as
saying they are indecent and ridicu
lous and if she were a young man
■ of today, she would ont walk with
a modern young woman.
Hand Lotion
An effective har*-Uption consists
’ equal parts of strained lemon juice,
" rose water and glycerine. A few
’ drops of this hould be rubbed into
i. the hands while they are still wet.
I *
Nora knew him, was even less hos
pitable to the unproven that her own,
and whose sense of humor was de
cidedly more keen, what would he
have thought of this?
Chances were that if Roger could
really see her sitting there and
know what she was doing he would
laugh aloud, despite his horror and
surprise.
But Roger, if this mystic enter
prise upon which she was embarked
were justified, was no longer sub
ject to human law and order and
could not, therefore, blame her.
Nor would the ghostly Roger,
whose personality she would fain in
voke, be inclined to laugh in any
case. Phantoms seldom laughed; at
least no apparition was on record as
doing so in any of the volumes of
psychic science with wich she had
come in contact.
One recent publication recommend
ed by Rosalie devoted an entire
chapter to this phase of spiritual ac
tivity. One theory advanced was
that phantasms of the dead embody
the thought of the one passed on.
That the individual spirit, in think
ing over its life and the scenes of its
varied activities, influences the minds
of those still living and causes them
to see the phantasmal image of the
"person” thinking.
However, Nora’s mind, as she sat
chilled and blue, white in the dim
ness, centered malignantly on the
chance recollection of this bit of
psychic lore. The case of apparition
is not, the book said, to be explained
satisfactorily on the assumption of
a telepathic influence .wielded by a
discarnate spirit. There was much
evidence, it was held, to indicate ac
tual existence of semi-solid or ma
terial phantoms—phantoms who
came into the room, who reached for
ward, who put out the light. Could
it be that Roger was such—that
Roger, her Roger, would—-no, no—
Roger was sane, Roger was whole
some, Roger—her Roger—would
laugh—oh, to hear Roger laugh, just
to hear his laugh—
Nora was startled to hear her own
wild laughter. It was as though the
sophisticated Nora, the usual domi
nant self, were hugely amused at
this other personality; this poor,
searching, fearful, wistful creature,
sitting there, half wildly eager, half
fearing that which she most wished.
“She will soon have hysterics,” the
sane Nora’s mental comment.
Well, a- climax at hand, the pointer
moved across the board. Nora bent
closer, shuddering—and the tripod
slipped to the floor from beneath her
chilled fingers.
Roused by the shock of disap
pointment, she snatched it up, re
placed the little traingle of fate, and
again began her vigil. This time no
other sensation penetrated her, not
cold nor fear nor self-consciousness
in any wise. ’ She was no longer
woman, but eagerness personified,
alert, impatient, besieging with ev
ery power of her being the thrice
barred gates of silence.
But they would not open. Nor
capitulate. Nor even send forth a
messenger to parley.
As this realization pressed down
on the broken heart a last frenzy of
longing seized Nora and she sobbed
out aloud, calling on Roger to come
—“Now! Now!”
But nothing happened. And after
a while she became silent. Presently
the ouija—the wilful ouija—slipped
unregarded to' the floor.
What difference? It was <no in
strument of fate. Just a board, a
piece of board, with printed nurh
bers.
“Roger is dead! No use!” Nora
spoke aloud.
After a while the girl rose stiffly
and got into bed, drawing the covers
about her icy form.
(Another installment of The’Tri-
Weekly Journal's fascinating serial
will be published in the next issue
of the paper. Don’t let your sub
scription lapse before it is finished.
The label on the front page will
warn you when it’s time to send in
ycur renewal.)
of Georgia seem to be “land-locked,”
and not able to sail out in the open
. sea, despite this ratification, with
three-fourths majority and Secre-
I tary Colby’s derision, after thirty
six states had gicen the ballot per
mission to all qualified women in
the nation.
There Is no attention given to the
subject by the governor of Georgia.
The executive committee of the
Democratic party has assumed abso
lute control of this business and is
ready to deny the ballot privilege to
Georgia women at the national elec
tion on November 2—three weeks off.
It is one woman’s opinion that the
executive committee cannot decide
this matter except as Democratic
women may accept their jurisdiction
by courtesy.
Republican women will vote on No
vember 2, and if these votes are
thrown out they will appeal to high
er authorities, if they do act as
they propose to act In that emer
' gency.
No man, set of men, political or
ganization or Democratic executive
committee can buck up against an
amendment to the federal constitu
tion and expect to get away with
the policy of restriction of this bal
lot privilege, to any woman who is
a qualified voter, whether she lives
in Maine of Florida.
“A word to the wise is sufficient.’
The suffrage amendment will stand
on its own feet and call for proper
protection from the federal author
ities.
A test will be made and the voters
will keep the number of their bal
lots recorded, and the matter will
be laid before the incoming congress
without doubt.
Hints Regarding
Care of Plants
• The pores of a house-plant must
~ be kept free from dust and dirt. The
plants should be removed to an-
■ other room before sweeping. They
■ should never be put into pots too
large for them. It is better to re
pot them oftener. When repotting
> plants, take the plant with all its
i soil and transfer it to the larger
; pot. Then soil should be applied
around the edges; but care must be
i taken that not too much soil is
. added.
’ Course Added to
College Curriculum
• The University of Missouri has
1 started, as a required course for all
s freshmen, a course in citizenship.
This includes three lectures a week,
with follow-up work under the su
pervision of the English and Politi
cal Science departments.
; Antelope Skin for
Smart Handbags
t Antelope is the most popular skin
i for making pocketbooks and hand
i bags in Paris. The mountings and
• handles are of tortoise shell, delic
-1 ately wrought. Bead bags are still
1 the vogue, most of them copied after
antlque bead-work.
What Paris Wears
s The smart Parisian wears deli
, cately colored silk stockings with
r her black shies and slippers. The
> favorite colors are tan, gray, beav
er and "nigger” brown.
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to All
Dumb Things”
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of paper printed.
All letters not s o exceed 150 to 200 words.
Dear Children: I went out to the loveliest place in the coun
try the other day, and, of course, the animals were my pets at once.
Just wish you could have seen the lovely Collie. Her name is Bess
and she is as soft as silk and so gentle and loving. On the back
porch, playing together, were three kittens and the mamma cat,
all as alike as three peas in a pod, and guess who they were play
ing with? Three little puppies. If it wasn’t a cunning sight I never
saw one.
In the living room of this lovely home is a great brick fire
place and hanging on a crane over the fire was a black kettle, one
of the gooseneck kind. It was over two hundred years old. Did
you ever see one?
In November let’s write about our dumb animals, and let’s be
thinking what we can do to make the birds and little woods friends
comfortable in the bitter days. Everybody write and tell what they
think about it. Lovingly, •
AUNT JULIA.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here I
come after so very long a time; this good
cool fall weather makes us Floridians feel
better, after such a long hot summer. Now
listen, Florida kids, wake up, all the other
statgs are getting ahead of us; it is time
for us to wake up and let the cousins see
we do not stay dormant all the year
through—if good old Florida is known as
the state for lazy people. Cousins, I wish
that I had traveled this summer, so I
would have something interesting to write
about, but no so. This summer I visited
my friends and a cousin in the near-by
towns and had a delightful time, but, 0,
when you come back toj the farm don’t
you get lonely after a gay time flying
around in town? I guess you cousins are
wondering how I look, so here is my de
scription: Five feet 7 inches, dark gray
eyes, dark hair, weigh 130; will leave
my age for you to guess, but I will tell
you I am still in my teens—and I don’t
think I will ever get too old to fish and
»wim and enjoy good sport. Some of you
cousins that are lonely write me.
RUBIE DAWSON.
Lloyd, Fla.
P. 3.—-Find a dime for baby.
Dearest Aunt Julia: Just wonder how it
would suit you and the cousins for two
more South Carolina girls to join the
letter box. Do hope it will suit for we
certainly want to join. We are not going
to describe ourselves only to say that I,
Emma, am a blond, and Beatrice, a bru
nette. Our fathers are merchants. We
have lots of fun clerking. Guess most of
the cousins have started to school.- We
have and will graduate from high school
this season. If some of the cousins will
visit us we will go fishing and kodaking
down on the river. We live just about 500
yards from the Saluda river and go kodak
ing down there every day or two. If any
of the cousins would like to correspond
with these South Carolina girls, let your
letters fly to
EMMA SMITH,
BEATRICE MARTIN.
Chappells, S. C.
P. S.—Find 10 cents for Yvonne.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I just
■thought I’d drop in to talk a while. I will
give you a poem by a fellow I know. Here
goes:
A THOUGHT
By George Rogers
When the day seems sad and lonely;
When all the world seems drear,
Remember that life’s not sunshine only,
And meet the gloom with cheer.
Just think of all your bright days,
Their frolic and their fun,
And try to forget the night days,
As they come up one by one,
And then you’ll see a wonder;
The day wilt lose its gloom,
And through the clouds you’re under
The glorious sun will come.
You think of it. Your cousin,
LUTHER CLARK.
Galivants Ferry, S. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
a Florida boy. I live on a large farm. I
nm thirteen years old and helped make a crop
this year. We have a fine cotton crop. I
am going to school. We have a teacher
from Georgia. We are to have an ice cream
supper at our school to get up money to
finish paying for our school organ. I was
born in Atlanta, but have lived in Florida
ten years. I have never seen a snow in my
life. The winters are fine here. We are
about through picking cotton. Well, I wish
I could help some of you north Georgia hoys
eat apples tills fall. We haven’t any here.
The orange groves are down south, where
frost is seldom seen. Boys, how many of
you are without a good father? The
“white plague” took mine away from me
six years ago. I have one brother, nine
years old, and two half-sisters. Boys, fish
ing and bathing are fine here in the big
lake near me. How many of you like to
hunt? Well, come on and we will hunt for
wild cats. There are some large ones here,
and alligators, too.
Your new cousin,
Greenville, Fla. L. W. JONES. .
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here 1 come
for a few minutes’ chat. I received lots of
letters from the cousins, and appreciated
them very much, though I can’t answer
them all. I agree “with Deane Rleth and
think her idea a good one. I live eight
miles from the famous Indian spring. The
Indians found the spring when they were
here in this country, and there they camped
and carried their sick. That is why it is
called Indian spring. I also live six miles
from Jackson, the county seat of Butts
county. Jackson was named for General
Jackson. Many thanks for printing my let
ter, Aunt Julia. We take The Journal, and
have been taking it for three years. 1
think it is a good paper, don’t you, cousins?
Cousins, don’t you think Aunt Julia the dear
est auntie in the world? I certainly do.
Aunt Julia, if you think tills worth printing.
I would be glad to see it in print. Love
and best wishes to all.
GLADYS M’GOUGH.
Locust Grove, Ga., Route 2, Box 59.
Dearest Aunt and Cousins: May I take up
a few minutes of your time? I have written
yon several times and have seen one of my
letters in print. I surely think Aunt Julia
a fine lady and hope she will tell us of her
vacation. Cousins, I will not take up space
for my description, for I’m only a little
between the ages of sixteen and
twenty-one. I have won the friendship of
several nice girls and hoys through The
Journal. Thanks to Aunt Julia. Aunt Julia,
please do this favor for me: I have lost trace
of several of my friends, so I want these
names printed. Cousins, if you see your
name, drop me a card and let me know if
vou are dead, married or just living—ha,
ha! Mildred Finn, Walter Robertson. Ten
nessee; Hallie Glidewell, Kentucky; Howard
Austin, Georgia: John Hendrix. Alabama;
Ernest Duke. Mississippi: Nettie Winning
ham, Arkansas: Sam Tibbs, Georgia; Sam
Smith Tennessee. Thnnks, Aunt Julia.
Lovingly. MAYME CLARK.
Opelika, Ala.
Hello, aunt Julia and cousins: How nre you
all this delightful September morning? Have
A Proverb. Puzzle
Can You Solve It?
V\
A wV o
Ml
The answer to the Tri-Weekly
Journal’s last Proverb. Puzzle was,
“Love is blind.” Did you guess it?
Here’s another. The little cartoon
shown above illustrates an old, fa
miliar proverb-r-one you’ve probably
heard many times. Can you figure
it out? Look for the correct answer
in the next Issue of The Tri-Weekly.
The Tri-Weekly Journars
Fashion Suggestions
Fashion’s Forecast.
Annabel Worthington.
Lady’s Blouse.
A new version of that indispensabb
garment, the overblouse, may be s'-
in No. 9,786. Separate panels
tvorn over a kimono waist and with
the addition of a sash at each side
one will find this a very becoming
style.
The lad’s blouse, No. 9,786, is cut
in sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure.
/•kA z/I 11
IJ ** ** p) / X kt—— -b’/
A
k \
OD 1 --« V \
I© ©. y-/
B
Size 36 requires yards 36-inch for
panels, 1% yards 28-inch or wider ma
terial for blouse and yards H-inch
lining. Price, 15 cents.
Limited space prevents showing all
the styles. We will send our 32-page
Fashion Magazine, containing all the
good, new styles, dressmaking helps,
serial story, etc., for 5 cents, postage
prepaid, or 3 cents if ordered with a
pattern.
In ordering patterns and magazines
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
to
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.
New York City
you room for another North Carolina girl?
No, no; just keep your seats; I’ll sit on the
floor or anywhere, for I’ll not stay very
long. I am not going to frighten you all
with a description, so let’s talk about some
thing else. I, like most of the rest of you,
live in tlie country, and like It fine. How
many of you cousins like to read? How
many have read the “Polly Anna” books?
I have, and think they are real good. Now,
how many of you are going to write to me?
I will answer every letter and card received.
Who lias my birthday—May 27th? I will
leave my age for you all to guess; it Is
between twelve and eighteen. I will send
my photo to the on? who guesses correctly.
Ycur new niece and cousin,
ROSE GROSS.
Henry River, N, C.
Hello, Aunt Julia and Cousins! I wonder
what you all are doing this beautiful morn
ing. I am fixing to go to pick cotton. My
brother and myself have geen picking real
hard trying to get through and get ready for
school, which will open soon, and I sure will
be glad, for I do like to go to school. I anr
real anxious for an education. I am in the
fourth grade. I will describe myself and go:
I have blue eyes, dark brown hair and fair
complexion. All you cousins write to me.
I do like to get letters, and will answer all
received. I will close with a riddle: I went
to the woods and got it; I sat me down and
looked at it. The more I looked at it the
less I liked it, and I carried it home because
I couldn't help it. Love to all.
LOIS YOUMANS.
Baxley, Ga., Star rov’e.
Hello! Where have I dropped in? Oh, it’s
Aunt Julia’s circle of cousins. What has
happened to all the boys? This little group
of friends reminds me of a lien party. Wake
up, boys, and come back to the Letter Box,
for the girls are talking politics and have
forgotten all about Leap Year. There is
not a bit of danger. Being a new cousin,
I shall not describe myself, but will let you
guess my age, which is between nineteen
and twenty-four. Annie Kirkland, your letter
was fine. I’m glad you have such a noble
opinion of your state. I was in a debate not
many years ago, and the query was, “Re
solved, That South Carolina had a right to
secede.” I defended your state’s right and
established that resolution. Aunt Jnlla, I
enjoy your poems and would like to see “My
Star,” by Browning, In print. Do you
cousins read Dorothy Dix’s and Dr. Frank
Crane’s writings? I enjoy their discussions
very much. I once haa the pleasure of hear
ing Dorothy Dix’s life work discussed. She
is a very interesting character. Well, seme
one is laughing at my "Tar Heels,” so 1
must run. Much love to you all.
EUGENIA RUSSELL.
Fort Barnwell, N. C.
P. S.—Cheer me with letters.
DIAMOND DYES
Any Woman can Dye now
Each package of "Diamond Dyes”
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any woman can diamond-dye any old
faded garments, draperies, coverings,
everything, whether wool, silk, lin
en, cotton or mixed goods, a new
rich fadeless color.
Buy “Diamond Dyes”—no other
kind —then perfect results are guar
anteed even if you have never dyed
before. Druggist will show you Dia
mond Dyes Color Card. —(Advt.)
1
rTzTUIIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1920.
us.
(Knownto thousands of soutfiemchildren as'AuntJulia)
(Here’s the third installment of
“A Journey With. Aunt Julia,” She
tells how she meets the girls who
are enjoying the benefits of the fa
mous Berry Schools, at Rome,
through her better Box in The Tri-
Weekly Journal. Ker trip gets more
interesting every day.)
When we walked into that room
and I saw those girls I knew right
then what people ’ meant when they
spoke of "the shining morning
faces,” and I felt all prickly and
nervous and I wondered if my hat
was on straight, and I wished that
I had worn some other dress that
might have been more becoming, and
I kept hoping that I’d be. what the
girls thought Aunt Julia ought to
be. By that time the girls were
marching out and I knew just in a
few minutes MY girls would be with
me—but such is the queerness of us
folks, I wanted to turn around and
run. Then, all of a sudden, Gladys
and Flora were there!
"Oh, Aunt Julia! So you’ve act
ually come at last!” exclaimed
Gladys.
And in a moment we were all
laughing and crying and talking at
once—with our arms around each
other! It felt like Christmas and
Fourth of July and Thanksgiving all
rolled into one!
As soon as I could get my breath.
Instead of saying any of the. bright
things I had thought of, I asked:
“Did you think I was a man?”
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am a girl seventeen years old
coming to you for advice. I wrote
you once before and about teaching
school. I studied for an examina
tion and when I wanted to take it
my mother wotild not let me, and
new she wants me to go back to
school and study for another year
and then take it. I have had three
years in high school. I have been
going with a boy twenty-three for
over two years an have always
loved him dearly and the more I
see of him the better I love him.
During this time I have gone with
other boys but I love him best. Do
you think my love will change? He
says he loves me dearly. He comes
to see me three times a week. Do
you think he comes too often? Don’t
you think it Is rude of boys to call
me pet names when I go out? How
can I make th6m stop it? I have
no girl friends in the little town In
which I live. There are four girls,
but they are not nice girls. All my
girl friends have married.
Please print this.
LONELY BLUE EYES.
If you have the opportunity to
continue school I think you
should go. An education Is a
treasure no one can rob us of,
and In this day and time it is
essential if one wishes to pro
gress.
I do not think your boy friend
comes to see you too often. I
have always disliked pet names.
And it is extremely rude in any
one to persist in using them
when one dislikes them so. Tell
them straight from the shoulder
you dislike it. Try to be con
tent with your lot, some day per
haps you will meet a few real
nice girls and be happy.
I see your good advice to others
so I am coming for some advice, too.
I am thin and wish to fleshen up.
I am twenty-one years old, five feet
six inches high, weigh about ninety
five pounds. My bust measure about
thirty-four Inches. Do you think it
is developed enough for the rest
—|
| WwS B
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gMLJdrfllMh«Sak ■ttiiiliJ a
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"$/ Cedar Rapids, la. —“ After the birth Sandusky. Ohio.—“ After the birth of n*
W of my last child I had such painful my baby I had organic trouble. My
Ztt' spells they would unfit me entirely for doctor said it was caused by too heavy SrM
W, my housework. I suffered for months lifting and I would have to have an
’fip and the doctor said that my trouble was operation. I would not consent to an
O organic ulcers and Iwould have to-liave operation and let it go for over a year, Vj
riX an operation. That was an awful thing having my sister do my work for me as
• a to me,with a young baby and four other I was not able to walk. One day my Lj
children, so one day I thought of Lydia aunt came to see me and told me about ,
aj E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound and your medicine—said it cured her of the y..
how it had helped me years before and same thing. I took Lydia E. Pinkham’s
fV I decided to try it again. I took five Vegetable Compound and used Lydia (OTB
L* bottles of Vegetable Compound and used E. Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and they
i Lydia E.Pinkham’s Sanative Wash and have cured me. Now Ido my own
L® since then I have been a well woman, housework, washing and ironing and
. able to take care of my house and family sewing for my family and also do sew- jr
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And Gladys’ arm* went round my
neck and she was saying, "O, No! No!
I knew you were always you!” j
"And I was greatly comforted. I’m i
so afraid the children won’t believe ■
I’m really an AUNT.
I wanted to, see my other girls, ,
so they came from their classes and
all of them looked so young and
fresh and happy that all at once it
seemed like Spring. And we went ,
right out in the sunshine in front of
their chapel to try to take some pic
tures of the crowd, but goodness— J
I’m no photographer and my hands ]
were shaking so that the kodak was
all cranksided and not one of those ,
pictures were any good, so Miss
Berry sent us some others. I knew
you’d want to see them, and they will
be printed soon.
We had a beautiful time chatting,
but when they begged me to stay for
dinner, I realized how late it was
getting and I knew there would’t be
any more school that day unless I
left, so I sent them back to their
classes and started my trip around
the grounds.
(More of "A Journey with Aunt
Julia” will appear in the next issue
of The Tri-Weekly Journal. Watch
the label on the front page that
shows when your subscription ex
pires. You can’t afford to miss a.
single copy of the paper while this
splendid feature :s rtinning.)
' of my body? Waist measures about •
i tw-enty-seven inches, hips about
■ ninety-six. Do you think it would
- be all right to take Certone for a
•few days? That is to build one up.
Thanking you for advice.
DOLLY DIMPLES.
Patent medicines may be all
right, but If the habit grows on
one to take it, it will ruin the
digestion and stomach. You need
meat, milk, cream, fruits, ap
ples especially, plenty of fresh
, air and sleep. Eat three or four
times a day. And a little beef
wine and iron for a week or two
will help you. But leave patent
medicines alone as a regular
thing!
Please find inclosed a clipping out
of The Journal, a girl asking your
advice and you gave it. I am just
asking a question. I want you to
please tell me her full name or her
postoffice. Either one will do. Jus
simply am interested In her. I think
I know her. Thanking you. T. B.
Your letter received. Am
sorry I am unable to fur
nish you Information concerning
“Pansy.” After I answer let
ters all addresses and names are
destroyed. We must play “fair,”
you know. And I treat every
bodv as confidential. You will
have to find out from another
source.
Will you please print the song “It's
a Long Ways to Tiperary,” in The
Journal, And If not please print
the name of some company where I
can get it. Well, as it is the rule to 1
describe yourself, I will describe my
self and go. I am about five feet
and two inches tall, fair complexion,
blue eyes, auburn hair and weigh 113
pounds and will be 16 years old in
October. ' How is mv weight for my
age? Hoping to see this in print
BEAUTIFUL VIOLET.
You can get the song you
want bv writing to the Cable
Piano Company, Atlanta, Sheet
Music Department. Your weight
is sufficient.
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( BLEACH; WHITEN I
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Beauty of Your Skin I
1 I
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Massage this sweetly fragrant lo
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hands each day, then shortly note
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Famous stage beauties use lemon
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These ingredients can be bought
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Apply to the hair twice a weejc un
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This will make a gray-haired per
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5