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GRAY HAIR
1 Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
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A well-known resident of Clncin
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IT | j|[ Ii
C3AFTEE xxxn
ytt HAT I am trying to say,
lA/ Airs. Mason,” continued
| V Dr. Findlay, “is that so
much of truth and possi
bility intermingled with these com
plex psychic practices in which Rosa-
Lie deals that it is hard for the lay
person to say where conviction ends
ajid fraud begins.
“For instance, to prove that a
psychic may be htrself easily de
luded, Rosalie—l am sure you know
this—has set herself to crate, sub
consciously, a singing voice. Your,
friend, itis true, speaks beautifully.
But did you ever hear Iter try to
sing-”
Smiling despite herself Nora re
called the picture of Rosalie seated
at her piano, sounding high C with
her subconscious voice—but imme
diately compunction overcameher.
Friendship need not stop short of
criticism— but it should at ridicule.
At least this was Nona's code.
“But that voice culture, I think,
is just a bit childishness,” she in
terposed. “Rosalie does not'take it
seriously, I am sure.”
“Are you? Well, she takes it seri
ously enough, as I happen to know,
to have arranged for a year of vocal
study abroad as soon as i’t, is pos
sible to go. I agree with you that
it is pathetic. Here is a woman of
unusual intelligence and enterprise
led by her vanity into making herself
absurd.’’
“Now. about this automatic writ
ing.” Nora’s evident lack of relish
for his comment on Rosalie’s subcon
cious voice doubtless hastened the
change of topic. “I took pains to
read tne rules set down for would-be
witers in a guide to psychic research.
The guide-book says: “Do not try
to write anything yourself. Let the
pencil guide, even if it writes non
sense.’ ”
“It me,” said Dr. Findlay,
that the spirit automatograms given
so much publicity in the newspapers
and periodicals, get just that far and
no farther. The disclosures I have
read, at least, have seemed the sil
liest, vaguest stuff I ever saw
printed.
“The real truth, as far as I can
see, Mrs. Mason, is that automatic
writing, after all, is performed like
any other writing, by the muscular
action of the hand and arm. There
cannot possibly be any real evidence
of spirit force inthe physical phase
of the transaction. The whole pyoof
must lie in the message.
“Nor does the drivel published in
the past year purporting to be auto
matic messages tend to confirm, as
far as I am concerned, the claim to
spiritual inspiration, the claim to
spiritual inspiration. When it obmes
to direct and definite messages, such
as the one Rosalie showed you, the.
case alters. It is then absolutely a
question of veracity.
“Either Rosalie knew, or she did
not know, three things. That you
wore a locket containing a picture of
your husband and your father, that
your father was dead, and that his
name had peen Paul Sanderson.
. “We cannot do the detective work
required to establish the facts, and,
besides, they are of such a nature
that absolute proof of Rosalie’s lack
of knowledge is practically impossi
ble to obtain.
“So we must rely on our own judg
ment. Yours, I believe, is to exon
erate Rosalie. So, with one quali
fication, is my own. If this young
woman has some special purpose to
accomplish big enough, in her opin
ion, to justify her act, she would
probably not hesitate at a deception
involved.
“Rosalie is neither mean nor petty,
but I do believe, if I understand hdr
character, that she would not hesi
tate greatly at means and methods,
were her actuating motive strong
enough. And whatever skill is to be
acquired in this business of psychic
phenomena production Rosalie al
ready possesses or soon will.
“So, should your friend have real
ly plotted necromancy she might—
but, like you, I think the idea ab
siird. In the absence of any motive
for fraud, and in the absence of any
other satisfactory explanation, there
is but one-thing to do, Mrs. Mason.
Let the matter rest and try to for
get about it. You agree wuth me!
“Yes,” Nora spoke slowly. We
must let i£ rest.”
“And forget?” Newton Findlay s
eyes rested full on Nora s. Their
plea was unmistakable. Nor was
there any mistaking the absolute im
personality of their answer:
“I think not. But I do not know.
How can I know?” .
He knew that her question had,no
relation to his personal interest; that
it was but the cundid statement or a
But he took hope, realizing his
folly even as he did so.
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CHAPTER XXXin
IT was a week or ten days later
that Dr. Findlay called up Nora
in the late afternoon to say that
his evar was in front of her of
fice building and that he was to
make a call in the ? partment house
she Jived in.
“It’s such a lovely afternoon,” he
pleaded. “I thought perhaps you
would enjoy a drive. Perhaps, if
there were' time, we could stop in
somewhere afterward for a cup of
tea. What would you think of such
a
Given time to consider, Nora would
doubtless have declined, with the
kindly indifference which is so in
finitely more discouraging than
aloofnes of any other kind.
But a June breeze was blowing her
hair into little tendrills even as she
held the telephone. It made its way,
uninvited, through her open office
window, even as the suggestion made
its uninvited way into her tired,
apathetic mind and heart.
After all, June was still June. A
faintest echo, pitiful in its way, oi
the eager interest in Newton Find
lay’s voice marked Nora’s tone as she
answered:
“Why really, I think wonderfully
well of such a plan. This day, I
think, was made for it —that is, for
a drive. But suppose you have tea
with us at home —Rosalie will be
back by the time we return, I think.
But no—thats true, she has a meet
ing tonight. Perhaps—”
As Nora’s voice trailed off in dubi
ous hesitancy, that of Dr. Findlay
broke in with increased elation.
“I think tea at the apartment will
be just the thing—sorry Rosalie can
not be home, of course, but—l can
stand it. Hurry. Let’s no. waste
what’s left of this beautiful after
noon.”?
Nora’s straight, dark brow con
tracted a bit at the frankly boyish
anticipation of his manner —but - her
red lips rebelled at rebuke even as
it phrased itself in her mind.
For once, just for once, why not
forget things and be young again?
Just for a short hour or two. Why
not?
It was in this spirit, then, of reck
less determination to enjoy whatever
of fairness the passing hour might
bring, that Nora took her place be
side Dr. Findlay in his shining two
passenger roadster. His town car
was different. The plan obviously
was not as extemporaneous as his
ingenious presentation.
Choosing a course so as to leave
city traffic behind them ag kuickly
as possible they were son bowling
along a lovely driveway, the soft
breeze in their smiling faces, the
gree exuberance of early summer al;
about them, hope pulsating passion
ately in one eager heart and—could
it be —what might have been the
very youngest and tiniest of babv
hopes stirring, ever so faintly, in
the other.
But,'Newton Findlay was a care
ful man, not one to rush impulsive
ly ahead and perhaps ruin all.
He made no effort during the drive
to turn the talk into other. than im
personal channels. Light, breezy
persiflage it was, suited to the casual
meeting of two good friends, with
possibilities of comradeship between
them. Neither, by mutual consent,
referred to any of the topics they
had sp earnestly discussed at their
last meeting.
Except once. And what the man
at her side was saying, as they sat—
he had stopped the car—looking
westward at the setting sun, sink
ipg io a “sea of glass mingled with
fire, made deeper impress upon
Nora because of his previous self-re
straint.
“Gorgeous color, then dark night,
and then again, another day. Life is
just like that, Nora. It’s foolish to
deny the glory of life, because of
its dark contrast. Better take what
life still holds. It’s well worth hav
ing I pledge you.”
Before he!- reply could come, even
had she framed one, he turned to
something el,se and kept his eyes,
filled with candid longing in" the
eager moment he had fixed them on
her, intent on the road ahead.
(To Be Continued.)
Political Science
Taught in College
Goucher college, Maryland, has in
stalled a special course for the po
litical edufeatipn of women. This has
been made possible by the fact that
the Elizabeth Ellicott Fellowshin
fund of $25,000 has recently been
turned over to it. This money had
been left in trust until the enfran
chisement of the women of Mary
land. J
Freezing Fruits
Proven Successful
The United States department of
agriculture has recently conducted
experiments for preserving fruits by
free-zmg instead of canning. The ex
periments are said to have jiroved
that not only is it cheaper to freeze
fruit in larger quantites than it is
to can it, but it is more <palatable
and far superior to -canned fruit for
sherbets, preserves and jellies.
Oriental Colors
Adorn Blouses
Oriental embroidery is now an at
tractive feature of blouses. It Is
however, not confined to blouses
alone, as dresses, capes and even lin
gerie are trimmed with the Oriental
embroidery.
FACTS,ABOUT
FURNITURE
(In this series of illustrated
sketches, The Tri-Weekly Journal
presents the most Interesting and
important points concerning ‘‘.Period
Furniture.” Each little article will
be complete in itself.)
Type of Tudor Chair
7J
\ -> 71/
The Tudor furniture was ih vogue
at the beginning of the Renaissance
in England and was particularly, de
veloped under Henry VIII at the be
ginning of the sixteenth century. It
is a mixture of classic and Gothic
detail.
The chair illustrated is of oak
and was mdde around 1550. The
Tudor rose is almost invariable found
in the carved panels.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Hints
/TT\
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/ lA\ rl>l I /A
8566 N ’
M' ffl
fer v n w O
/fi
/Aw
1 1 fp]| f \
By fti lop*
Ml /! IM
'-a Assisi I.□ /X | V I ' {FY
if /?
In) Www’
V Q
8566.—Child’s One-Piece Dress.
Cut in sizes 1-2, 1, 2 and 3 years.
Size 1 requires 1 3-4 yards of 27
or 30-inch material with 1 1-8 yards,
insertion and 1 3-4 yards edging.
9533. —Boys’ Suit. Cut in sizes 2, 4
and 6 years. Size 4 requires 7-8 yards
36-inch striped material and 1 yard
27-inch plain.
8799.—Ladies’ and Misses’ Slip-On
Blouse. Cut in sizes 16, 18 years,
36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size
36 requires 3 1-4 yards 36-inch ma
terial.
9684.—Ladies’ One-Piece Apron.
Cut in sizes 36, 40, 44 inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires 4 yards
36-inch material, 3-8-yard 9-inch con
trasting material.
9044.—Giris’ One-Piece Dress. Cut
in sizes 4 to 12 years. Size 8 re
quires 7-8 yards 36-inch material
with 3-8 yards 36-inch contrasting.
9654.—Ladies’ House Dress. Cut in
sizes 36 to 42 inches bust measure.
Size 36 requires 4 yards 36-inch ma-'
terial with 2 3-4 yards binding.
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
what’s Ycytrn idea?
Have you ever -.enjoyed a more
beautiful October? There has been
dust, but think of the crisp days, the
nights just cool enough to make one
tuck a little more cover around one’s
shoulders and then “snooze.” The
late spring was hard on everybody,
but this glorious autumn has been
ample compensation. The pumpkins
will be ready for. gathering and the
corn will have drawn plenty of
warmth from the sun and sustenance
from the soil to fill the barns with
the sort that stays sweet and whole
some for man and beast.
Cotton is low and corn will be
within the price of all. If the farmer
plays the waiting game he will get
his price for the cotton, but too
many of them want to see the money
as soon as the bale is jiacked. Too
many families were extravagant
through the year that is almost
gone, and bought' at credit prices
and now must pay. It's hard to pay
for things after their days of use
fulness, or enjoyment are gone. Here
a little and there a little makes a
store account or a mortgage that
takes the joy out of gathering a
crop, as well as the same condition
makes a salaried man, or woman feel
like she is handling other peoeple's
money when the money that comes
for services rendered must imme
diately be paid the merchant, dentist
or doctor. (
But we may through it all rejoice
that these glorious days are o'
enjoy to the utmost. There is no
help more comforting, no elixir mofe
inspiring than to look upon hills,
valley or skyline and remember that
He who made them for us- remem
ber that they arefor us- slumbers
not nor sleeps. Our errors of judg
ment, our childish bering
their punishments and we throw the
blame on others.
Just now there are two or three
sorts of people who planted crops
whose prices are not coming any
where near the cost of production;
these must make sacrifices if they
have bought all sorts of things on a
credit, not just what was needed, but
what each member of the family
wanted. That sort must drop their
beautiful bales of cotton or peanuts
or fat cattle into the pockets of the
speculators, for this set of people
are the ones the speculators counted
on getting.
The next lot of producers were so
enthused over their success last year,
or the success of a neighbor that
they overbid on land rent and put
all they had in one sort of produce.
Now they haven’t much option, but
must pay rent notes and fertilizer
notes and ruefully gaze on what is
left, be it a mortgage that must be
paid or a pitiful balance known as
“cash on hand.”
Then comes the sort known as the
“fellow that lives at home.” He
may drive a mule or a pair, and
“sport” a top buggy, his wife and
daughters may not possess silk stock
ings nor wrist watches, but that cot
ton or corn or tobabco can be held
and the things they did without will
not hurt half as much as debts
would.
I heard a woman torn all to pieces
by two men. They condemned her
because she made a brave fight for
her children’s education. She fol
lowed her husband from pillow to
post while -the children were youpg,
but when they were ready for school
she waited until the second one was
seven, then she selected a home in
a town with good environments and
told him that there she expected to
stay until they were educated, or
he had really settled in a place that
offered as much for the children as
that place did. That was eleven
years ago. He is still a rolling
stone and she has raised a nice fam
ily. Os course, the men thought that
her first duty was to that man. When
he gets a little older ha will be
9651. —Ladies’ Dress. Cut in sizes
36 to 42 inches bust measure. Size
36 requires 4 1-8 yards 36-inch ma
terial with 7-8 yards 7-inch contrast
ing for chemisette.
9650.—Lady’s four-piece skirt. Cut
in sizes 26 to 32-inch waist meas
ure. Size 26 requires 3 3-4 yards
36-inch material with 2 3-4 yards
binding for belt and 2 1-4 banding.
All patterns 15 cents. Our. 32-page
fashion magazine, containing all the
good, new styles, hints,
etc., sent for 5 cents or 3 cents if
ordered with a pattern. One pattern
and one fashion magazine for 18
cents.
' In ordering patterns and magazines
write your name clearly on a sheet
of paper and Incluse 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
one of the ‘‘has beens” and his son
and the others will have to support
him for he has saved nothing. There
is no economy in moving from place
to place. Moves equal a fire so
far as furniture is concerned, and
railroad fare is an item. On the other
hand (you know men tied to extrava
gant, lazy women, I’ve seen men I
have wanted to beg to go off and
let their malies realize some of the
responsibility.
This life is one big partnership.
No man or woman liveth to himself
alone. When one does that thbn sev
eral others suffei - for it. luo not
believe in desertion of one’s duty,
but I believe overgrown children need
some hard lessons. Some women
neyer grow an iota mentally after
they marry. They are mediocre at
the beginning and stay that way. It
is not enough to cook the food,’ to
waste perhaps and whine over not
having fine things, she must go side
by side when her husband journeys
to his goal, and maybe she has been
a lap or two in advance. Unless the
wife is this sort, my mind says “poor
man.” It hurts to make the wrench,
but it takes the same quality of
mind as it takes to consent to a
surgical operation. This does not
mean for a man or woman to be
deserted. One must provide funds
and be honest and faithful, letters
can be written, but I maintain that
the children in a family must be
given a chance. If they are being
raised in a trifling or dishonest way
the better partner or parent must
make the move.
’ This may seem a long jump from
the beauties of these autumn days,
but just such homes as I have pic
tured are blinding mapy a man or
woman, the shackles the others have
put on them are holding them against
a bare wall. We need not wait un
til January. There is often a very
orgy of spending at Christmas. We
can resolve right now to ease up on
spending, what we cannot pay for
we will do without. '
A Proverb Puzzle
Can You Solve It?
\ *
rr
i )JSsOs?<£n
Wv*tf/lrK * J
“
t. 1
The answer to The Tri-* Weekly
Journal’s last proverb puzzle was, “A
bird in the hand is worth two in the
bush.” Did yo uguess it?
Here's another. The little cartoon
shown above illustrates an old, fa
miliar proverb—one you’ve probably
heard many times. Can you figure
it out? Look for the correct answer
in Hw i»su« 9l TUs
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1920.
SABBATH
SCHOOL LESSON
For October 31—Matt. 7:13-26
DB. MARION M’H. HULL
Golden Text: Every tree therefore
that beareth not good fruit shall be
hewn. down. Matt 7.
It is unfortunate for the temper
ance • movement and particularly so
for the encouragement of Bible
study, that passages of the Bible
should be selected that were never
intended for such use. As a lover
of the Bible I resent any use of it
for temperance or any! other such
which seeks to read into it what was
never ip the mind of the writer. So
let uS dismiss this subject and see
what Christ has to say to us in this
portion of His Word —the mani
festo of the King’. (We have skipped
the sixth chapter, but will come
back to it next week.)
Here Matthew has given us these
sayings of the King that express
His will for His subjects in their
relation to evil about them. He tells
they are not to judge harshly; they
are to be discriminating in their
gifts; they were to enter by the
strait gate and avoid the wide; they
were to beware of false prophets;
their professions and their lives
must square up, and be founded on
a rock. It is interesting to note that
there are two gates, two ways, two
destinations, two kinds of prophets,
two lives, two fruits, two professors,
Uwo foundations, t«vo houses, two re
sults. One of these is for the sub
ject of the King; the other for con
trast.
ZThe Way
“Enter ye in” is the gracious in
vitation of the King. He had come
to establish the Kingdom of His
father David, and now He invites
these, His brethren according to the
flesh to enter. There is but one gate
and that one is strait—beyond it the
way is narrow; but it leads to life
There is away that showeth right
unto a man, but the end thereof are
tne ways of death; it is a broad way
and a wide gate, and -the wrfy is
crowded. There are just a few on
tne othei' way* the narrow way ;htey
are the holy remnant who have seen
l n >^ s ot L Nazareth thier Messiah
an ? -“; ln g, for He is the Doon, the
T^ 001 ’- by , whi 9 h the y can enter,
a ? a ls th. 6 Way. Yes, it is a
strait gate, lor there is not room
enough tor you and the smallest sin
u s^ througil — but ample room
onlv^-L 1 v'h yOl i' • lt is a “arrow way
° alyas Ehnsf is narrow. And so
to n S off e rin S Himself again
His own™ 11 ,P e( H jl e—” He,came unto
not.” ’ d OWn re eeived Him
wav h te eS wni° ° ther gate; no othcr
way in, will you enter here?
Ti^tr- WOrd °?L warn ing was necessary
the r l- a v° U1 .m be P‘°Pnet s showing
Ihem said SO2ne Oi
Liicm were ‘ialse. T'nev would .
rov Sbeeps ciol -bing, but were really
lavening. wolves. Outwardly they
we™ hai-mless, but inwardly they
What'shmtei°h S beyond description,
vvnat should be tne attitude of tn«
subjects of the Kingdom 7 Thev had
just been told not to judge. bt L
what did not absolve them from the
nltlon Slb -Rv °th ilKel ? igen t discrimi
nation. Ly their fruits ye shnll
Kefeu' v< eiU ’’' the King went say
Huit of ° pen ’ see what the
iiuit ol their worx is, and usp
crimination, for the law of
Oon is absolute —thorns never bear
!ts P wTn n ° r thlstles False propn
vxX 1 / « u er produce Sood fruit.
have todavi 0t m-ophets we
“a'e today! Spiritism, Tneosonhv
fuddyism, New Thought— eat hha4
as 8 iambs etS n W c°- apP F ar as hal ’niless
largely to tb iac t» . their appeal is
Xi for W1 , cravln B of the human
thpv 1 11 goou and noble; but
they are nevertheless ravenine
wowes, devouring the soul of ev r ry
follower. Nor nave these fiist
prophets been confined to the hetero-’
Xi°?H eS A W » e Xind them in Fresbyterian,
Methodist, Baptist, Congrega
fional. Episcopalian and every
other kind of pulpits in the lamfl
professing to lift up the Christ, yet
tearing down by destructive •criticism
the very foundations of the faith
once for all delivered to the saints
Utyers are robbing thef saints of the
blessed hope of the near return of
the King and holding out in its place
their imminent death. “Beware of
false prophets,” said the King Him
selt, “by their fruits yff shall 'know
them. Discriminate carefully.
What?
This led the King to a broader
outlook—on those who would make
outward piofession but whose lives
did not tally with their lips. “Not
every one that says Lord, Lord, shall
enipr the (kingdom.” Something more
than lip service is necessary. He
who invites His brethren to enter the
kingdom about which all their
prophets had spoken sees deeper
than the outward profession. To en
ter the kingdom one must do the will
of the King’s Father. And this is
the work of God “that ye believe on
Him whom He hath sent.”
In that day the King .becomes the
judge. Even though one has prophe
sied in His name, and cast out de
mons in His name, and done many
miracles in His name—none of these
works will avail. I never knew
you, He shall say; depart from me,
ye workers, of iniquity. Works can
not buy an entrance into the king
dom any more than they can save; it
is a gift, accepted bj’ faith.
Wisdom and Folly
The King then sums up the mat- ;
ter —the principles of the kingdom
are such that wisdom or folly may
be distinguished by them. The wise
man is he that hqareth and doeth;
the foolish man is he that, heareth
and doeth not. The wis man is the
one who digs deep and gets a foun
dation; the foolish man- erects his
building on what he finds. The lat
ter structure may be more beautiful
than the former—but it will not
stand the test of the certain, coming
storm.
While these sayings of the King’s
were primarily for His brethren ac
cord!!, g to the flesh, they contain
also principles of universal. applica
tion. The “whosoever” of verse 24
taltes in you and me as well. There
is but one Rock upon which it is safe
for us tb build our house—our place
of affection, of rest, of habitation.
Have you digged deep to that foun
dation ?
“Housemaids” of
Future May Be Men
Will men do the housework in the
future, while the women go into bus
iness, vote and amuse themselves at
outdoor sports? Perhaps such a pic
ture is a bit too dark, but daily the
newspapers of the land carry stories
of a swing toward men domestics
and now comes an incident right in
Kansas to bear out the fact that it’s
no longer a case of “let the women
do the work.”
The following advertisement ap
peared in the student newsnaper at
the University of Kansas the other
day:
Student Wanted—To help with
housework for room and board;
good home near university for
right person.
This was inserted by a professor,
and the following day his wife was
prepared to meet and look over a
string of women applicants for the
place. Fourteen students answered
the ad. but not one of them was
feminine, or effeminate, either, for
that matter. Husky male students
were offering themselves for the
position and anxiqus to get the work.
Explain it as you will. Charge it
un to the new woman; believe the
girls don't happen tb heed employ
ment to get through school, while
the men do; put it down that women
just have an aversion to housework,
while, the army training of the men
as room orderlies and K. P.’s has put
them in a mood for domestic service.
Anyway* a man is on this particular
job for "the professor’s wife and has
proved himself able to do everything
satisfactorily except sweef>. But the
professor’s wife says the new domes
tic is 5 fast learning to get the dust
out of the corners and will soon grad
uate into the “jewel” class. —Kansas
City Star.
Jewelry Vanities
Bracelets are very much the vogue
now, but fashion decrees that they
must be unusual. Amber is a favor
ite and often a chain that matched
the bracelet is worn. The most fash-'
ionable rings are those that consist
of a single large stone in a platinum
setting
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am a girl nearly nineteen, com
ing for advice. .1 have bteen going
with a boy for over two years. I
have also gone with two other boys
some during that time. Though
when I’m with either of them I am
always wishing it was this other
boy. It makes him angrV for me
to go with other boys. But I don’t
want to marry until I’m twqnty-one,
and I don’t believe in long engage
ments. I love him very dearly, and
he loves me I know. When.you just
learn to love,- does it last? I did not
care one thing about the boy when
I first began going t with him.
Though I love him now, after go
ing with him two years. Hope- you
will advise me through The Journal,
as have no one to tell me what to
do. Thanking you very much '
, tiLUE EYES.
I see no reason why you
cannot have other friends. If
you have decided to wait until
you are of age, that is a while
off, and you shouldn't devote
yonr whole time to one boy. If
he loves you he will wait for
you. Many things happen in
two years, and if you have no
desire to marry now, y<?u sjiould-
So with others and enjoy your
self. You might change vour
mind about this boy and fall in
love with some one else. That
has happened before, you kpow.
I almost feel I know/you. I won
der how old you are. I can’t even
imagine. My complexion is ruined
with pimples and bumps. I dearly
love a man twenty-three, who does
not seem to care so much for me.
when we are alone, but shows his
affection very much when we are
in a crowd, but does it all in a ivolite
way, understand. There is also a
boy, aged twenty-one, who has gone
north with the expectations of my
being his wife when he comes back,
and J do not love him, but have told
hinj I do and am now ashamed of
having fooled him. Please help me
out oil this and tell me how to make
the other one love me. Perhaps I
am rather affectionate, but it was
born in me and I can’t help it. If
you know of any way that I rtiight
overcome this please tell me? My
age 17 1-2. I have written before.
I wish to remain your future
friend,
KITTY.
Kitty: I will tell you this, ••
I am old in experience, not so
old in years. Life has taught
me a greht deal and I learn from
othefs and I have a very deep
sympathy for those in trouble or
want any help I can give. Try
taking a small dose pf Squibbs’
soda in the mornings and before
you retire at night for the jpim
ples. You must curb your as-.
section. Do not wear your heart
on your sleeve. Be kind • and
thoughtful, but act always in
the attitude of a friend rather
than a sweetheart. Nagging a
man for his inattention or lack
of love never got a woman very
far yet. Do not quiz him.
Keep away from gossip. Most
men dislike it. Be natural with
out affectation. I feel confident
he will love you.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am going with two men, one is a
widower aged thirty-five, the other
one is a bachelor aged forty-seven.
Which one do you think would suit
me best? I love the oldest one best!
He sterns to love me dearly. My
age is thirty-seven. I am five, feet
three inches high, weigh 139 pounds,
sandy hair, blue eyes. I am working
in a store. .• Would you advise me
to keep at. work or marry one of
the men I mentioned in my letter.
Please print in The Journajl for this
is my second time I have come for
advice and failed to see it printed.
BLUEBIRD. >
Bluebirfl: At the age of thirty- |
&even a man *oV woman should
know their own mind. And it’s
up to you to choose the man
you think the best suited for a
husband. You should consult
your own heart in the matter
without any help from me. If
these men' (eitJier one of them)
can support you as well as you
are supporting yourself, marry
ing will not be so J>ad» But if
you are more able to do so. you
had better “pass them up.”
Making the Guest
More Comfortable
There are so many little things
that will make the guest room more
comfortable. An inexpensive watch
can be made into a bedside clock by
encasing it ip an ivory-colored cellu
loid case. A sewing basket equipped
for mending 'Wfill be appreciated by
the guest. \
DIAMONDDYES
Any Woman can Dye now
'nW Wniw •
B w
Each package of “Diamond Dyes”
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye any old,
faded garments, draperies, coverings,
everything, whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, a nejv, 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 Diav
mond Dyes Color Card. — (Advt.)
V@U
FREE
. An satonfahfng offer. Seize it quickly. MUBIO
WITHOUT NOTES! A seneatio&a! eucceas. Over
800 000 people now play piano by this wonderful new
EASI FORM MUSIC; even young children learn
quickly. Here le your opportunity. Don’t mlaa it
PLAY Rjft’O fiWfi Ufiigß
or Organ In F-. 0000
Glmple as a-b-c, No teecber required. So qorre.i
pondeoce lesaoas by mall. No knowledge of noto
rai.elo required. Thia remarkable book, seat FREK
ca trial, contains ONE HUNDRED of the world's
most famous vocal and Instrumental eelcc: >ua orfiuetj
la EASY FORM MUSIC. Send no money.
PLAY PIANO NEW WAY
It you don't learn la five days to play not mere’/
one but SEVERAL popular pieces, send it back; no
obligations whatsoever. Or, If you wish to keep the
book, pay only 61$c each for the eclectlom;—special
half price offer to those who write at once. No extra
charges of any kind. Complete course of easy Instruc
tions free with the bock. Be sure to tell uanow many
white keys on your pptaetef organ. Send a postal NOW.
B«> HI USD bit plsitten Bldj.. CB'MW. ILL
For Esipectant Mothers
CSZB Bx lIiiHEE temiOKS
WRITE FOR BOOKLET ON MOTHERHOdD AND BABY. FREC
Bradfield Regulator Co. dept. s-d. atlah - -
LUNGS WEAK? B ronl j
chitis or Asthma I will.senil you Uandy's '
Treatmeat on Free Trial. If results arc
satisfaetorfr send me $1.50. Otherwise re- :
port cancels charge. « < /
c. W. BANDY, 23 Eandy 81/g,,
Parsons, Kans.
MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs”
Child’s Best Laxative
M r •)
Accept "California” Syrup of Figs
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
ach, liver and ooweia. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia. Advt.)
■ ■» ■
13 Eggs A Day From
17 Yqwng Pullets
Mrs. Niles Starts 6-months Old
Puilets Laying. Tells How.
“Early- in November, I bought a
package df Don Sung and started giv
ing it to 17 May pullets. In the first
30 days they laid 138 lovely eggs. All
through December I got 11 to, 13 eggs
a day.”—Mrs. E. S.
sx. & 1 ’ D - 2 - 1 “-
Mrs. Niles found how
A to etart young pullets
/ 5 laying and keep them
laying all winter. \The
samo method helps hiens
through the moult, and starts them I®>J*
lug. You can tost this at our risk.
Give your hens Don Sung and watch '
results for one month. If you don’t find
that it /pnya for itself and pays you a
good profit besides, simply tell us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sting (Chinese for egg-laying) is
a scientific tonic and conditioner. It is
easily given in the feed, improves the
hen’s health and makes her stronger and
more active. It tones up the egg-laying
- organs, and gets the eggs, no matter
how cold or wet the weathdr.
You can obtain Don Sling from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send $1.04 (inelu*aee wrtr tax) for st
package by mail. Burrell-Dugger Co.,
214 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
SouSumG
Chmese iFor
DON-SUNG LAYING TABLETS
Trial package 52c, ( enough for teh hens ,
thirty days.
Large package $1.04, enough for thirty
hens thirty days.
Special large-size packages, 95.20, contains
same number of tablets as six dollar size
packages. For sale by .
H. G. HASTINGS CO.
Seeds and poultry Supplies.
IS Wost Mitchell St. /
Phones Main 25C3-S?. r 3, Atlanta. /
r Feather Bed Outfit)
. Worth $33.60 ?
Now Only
wk *** •
jTI This complete
, ____ outf't for only
Our Bit! Now Catalog FREE sl9 50: consisting I
of " flrst-ciaar.ee.lb now toathor t»e<i, . pair ,
6-lb new featlie. pillow*. «> ne P Bil ,u ”
bod blankets and on( fuli-olzo bod aproad.
The feathers are all now, Mvo. clean and
sanitary and Covered with best-grade 8-os. i
A. C.‘ A. fedther-proof ticking. Positively ,
the biggest/ bed bargain* over offered.
Money-Back Guarantee. Mail money order
for sl9 60 noite and we will ship you this bar
gain at once, ot mail us your name and address
and we wily promptly mail you our bargain
•atalog. with order blanks, Bank references,
etc Biggest bargains you ever saw. Out
prices satfe more than half.
SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO., i
Dopartmen 15 GREENSBORO Na Cn
~ 1 ' t ""
SAVE
1 25-lb. bed. 1 pair
6-lb. pillows. 1
blankets, fall size.
1 counterpane large
size, all for J15.P5, iMgSOTFI Y
(Betail value $27.00)
Same as above, with
30-lb. bed $18.95; with
36-lb. bed $17.55 ; with 40-lb. bed $18.95.- Beds
alone 25-lb. $10.05; 30-lb. $11.95; 35-lb. $12.95;
40-lb. $13.95. Two 2 1-2 lb. pillows $1.95. New
feathers, best ticking. $1:000.00 cash deposit la
bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back.
' Mail order today or write for new Catalog.
, SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY,
j Department 105 Charlotte, K. C.
OSSSSMJL THESE FREE
V Gold p : atffd Lnvolllww bd€
pair »1 rcelras
£®rt>ob«a Go’d plated
tension Bracelet BDd 4
Beautiful A Ll*
FREE, for aelHag 25 Jeir*
—ts Noveltuw at 10 etc.
each. We also give Watcher
Cameras, eto. write fodty.
WATCH CO.
0«, 47* fui Isstsa. Mms.
igaasiagi
«’s
f cl f° r CMUna. cut*. burn«, •»« Order today
» ’ o,d wt’sra W W aad etf • hsfss ara yoiK
S. HlPftl CO3FAHI, BOX 3J4 Sraanwlla,
Cuticura Soap
Clears the Skin
and Keeps it Clear
Soap, Ointment, Talcum. 25c. everywhere. Samples ;
free of Cntlcura Laboratories. D»pt. IT llaldsn, Mas,.
SUI premiums given for
Er? a i/sSySe!*' ll !? 3 sold decorated Z n
faboxes Beautifying Face (/nJ
Cream at 25c. each. WritezyU
forCream. We trust vou-MrP
T CHEM CO. ?re». DepL M | '
J Bridgewater, Coag, ■ ,
JUOOQQOOQOOOQOOOOOQCq
%OOOOCK ;0 <___> U OOCOOO<r
| UKELELE FREE
Fine Dkelele mahogany tin.
f-nu ku'< strings, brass
aiKi histroction book.
riven for selling 25 Jewelry Xo-plfl-s at 10c each
Eagle Wr— ’ ' ' "-rs.
FREE!
Thispretty-Walking Doll is a foot tall
and you can make her walk as fast at
wish and her feet really move. She
MLyTrrnhas a lovelv face, becoming dress and
bonnet in bright colors, and you can canw bet
ILLnTL nr make her walk Just as you please. Given
L / Tfli for selling only 15W-v.-e!ty Novelties at Ite ea.
'Srf-wW Write today coIICUBIA NOVELTY M.. OapC
Si Nr 3OVEAST BOSTON. MASS.
5