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THINGS OF INTEREST WITHIN THE CIRCLE OF THE HOME
DANDERINE
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Thickens, Beautifies.
/ At,
* A\\wS®
ll
A few cents buys ‘‘Danderine.”
After a few applications you cannot
find a fallen hair or any dandruff,
besides every hair shows new life,
vigor, brightness, more color and
abundance.—(Advt.)
11 Hens Idle; Now lay I
2£l Eggs A Month
Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens
Then She Tried This Plan.
■
“When I accepted your offer and tried
Don Sung, I was getting 1 or 2 eggs
every other day. The next month, using
Don Sung, my 11 hens laid 221 eggs. I
almost quit raising chickens, but now I
TT® t 1- 'will raise as many as I
ir- Un fTr can."—Mrs. F. C. Young,
Bellefonte, Pa.
You also can easily
& start your hens laying
/ I and keep them laying,
tj— in - if— A even in coldest winter.
-'tC JC Y St To prove it, accept our
offer, as Mrs. Young did. *
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don’t find
that it pays for itself and pays you a
good profit besides, simply tall us and
your money will be cheerfully refunded.
Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is
• 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 weather.
You can obtain Don Sung from your
druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or
send $1.04 (includes war tax) for a
package by mail. Burrell-Dugger Co.,
214 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.
Don Sung
Chinese for Egg-Lay mg
ISr JgKM
K'7>AggS|l
Sy?' TwsMMl
hs ■
' LISTENI Let no one coax you
into buying feather beds or bed*
fja ding before you see our BOOK
o OF FEATHER FACTS end
BEDDING BARGAINS. We
ju ere the only manufacturers sell*
ingdirect-by-mail at FACTORY
prices and guarantee to undersell
jam all others. •
Beware of Imitators
REgS end others who palm off shoddy,
ggg lumpy beds under pretense of giv*
EW ing bargains. Buy genuine PUR*
ITY BRAND beds and pillows.
They are sanitary, odorless,
E|fi germless. Only new feathers and
I government-standard 8 oz. tick*
jpg ing used. Equipped.with im*
EgS proved air ventilators. Four
nO national banks endorse our
Hl legal guarantee of satisfac
tion or money back.
HI WRITE TODAY for the PURITY
ggg BEDDING BOOK—it’s free. REP*
SKj REBENTATIVES WANTED, good
|3| money.
Purity Bedding Company
I Dept. 319 ■ Nashville, Tenn.
Feather Bed Outfit
Worth $33.50
Now Only
WMh $19*50
111 BWJU*’*’* JUST THINK OF
IT! Thia complete
outfit for only
Our Big Naw Catalog FaBS | l9 jq: eonaiating
of 1 flrat-claaa W-lb now feather bed, i pair
6-lb. now feather pillows, one pal> fun size
bod blankets and ene full-size bad aproad.
The feathers are all aew. five, olear and ,
sanitary and covered with best-grade 8-oa. <
A. C. A. feather-proof Making. FoaHlvely .
the biggest bed bargains aver offered.
Money-Back CuaranAe, Mail money-order ,
for $19.50 now and we will ship you this bar
gain at once, or mail us your name and address «
and we will promptly mail you our bargain
catalog, with order blanks, bank references,
ete. Biggest bargains you ever saw. Our
prices save more than half.
SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO., I
Department 15 OREBNXBORO N. C. j
GETAFEATHEoig
SAVE
1 25-lb. bed, 1 pair
6-lb. pillows, 1
blankets, fall size,
1 counterpane large
size, all for $15.95 RE.ng-«K
(Itstail value $27.00)
Same as above with ” (jKkjaJ
30-lb. bed $16.95; with
35-lb. bed $17.95; with 40-lb. bod $18.95. Beds
alone 25-lb. $10.95; 30-lb. $11.05; 35-lb. $19.95;
40-lb. $13.95. Two 2 1-2 10. pillows 51.96. New
feathers, best ticking. $1,000.00 cash deposit in
bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Mat! order today or write for new Catalog.
SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY,
j Department 105 Charlotte, N. C.
| "IRf 3 Feather Bed
Bargain Book
This took show* you bow to buy the best direct from the
feel herTwbed market of the world and will save you
money] \ Yon positively make ao mistake if you order
1 from us at our rock bottom factory prices.
xZI Also tells about our 30 -day free trial offer.
Write for It today. Agent.’ wanted everywhere.
_ jQC l/wls Feather Bed Tenn-
• tiAAi 111 Send no money
' MANDOLIN Ka&sSDfeßß —simply name
I T1- *— and address—
GIVEN CloverineSalvc
v w with Free pic-
94 nrpmilim tures »t »5C and receive this
<ts pi VIIIIUIII WO nderf U l premiumand many
others, according tnoßer in catalog. Write at once
| Ths Wilson Chemical Co.. Dept. A 302 Tyrone. Pa.
a Genuine. Name on
ASHI K | IXI ear-11 Tablet. Five
i A-h-z A A MV* Av gmins; 200 for
Si 10 Postpaid. Sent anywhere. 400 tablets
$2.00. FREE catalog. Nationally adver
tlscd.
MERIT CHEMICAL CO.,
Box 558. Memphis, Tenn.
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
AUNT JULIA'S
LETTER BOX|
“Help for the Helpless—Kindness to All
Dumb Things 9 *
RULES
No unsigned letters printed.
No letter written on both sides of paper print-..
All letters not *o exceed 150 to 200 words.
Dear Children: You know it has been a lang time since we
had a contest of any kind, and now with Christmas so close at band
1 think it would be nice to have one.
We are going to write on this subject: “What Can We Do
for Christmas?” The girls will write about the things that can be
made inexpensively, but attractively, for gifts; the boys on how to
spend Christmas day.
Christmas is the most wonderful birthday in the world, and I
want you children to enjoy it to the utmost, but I also want you
to remember what a sacred day it is.
All letters must be marked on the envelope, “Christmas,” and
must be in the office by the loth of November.
The prizes will be a lovely box of handkerchiefs for the best
letter written by a girl and a lovely tie for the boy writing the
best letter. You can keep these yourself or use them as Christmas
gifts. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
P. S.—No letter must contain over 200 words.
My Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: How
are you all this beautiful October weather?
I do hope you are nil well and happy. I
am going to school this year at Mount
Berry, Ga. I presume you have all heard
the story of this lovely faith schqpl, If
you have not, and wish to know more about
it, I would be only too glad to tell both
boys and girls if they will write me. I
have been at Berry a month today and
have not yet been “blue" nor “homesick,”
but like it fine. We have a beautiful cam
pus, with flowers, grass and trees over it.
In the yard is a pond which has two ali
gators in it, brought to the school by one
of the Florida boys. Aunt Julia, I think
you could find no better place to care for
an American baby, to help it get an edu
ration. Tlfftre are already five here. Miss
Berry herself has nine boys and girls whom
she is personally helping to go through
school. Will describe myself and go: Gol
den hair, large brown eyesl and am five
feet three inches tall, weigh 114 pounds.
Will be glad to hear from all the cousins
wh ocare to write. If this is worthy of
printing I would be very glad, as it may
help some boy or girl to achieve an educa
tion and be a better American. With love
and best wishes, and asking you all to
write to me. I am a true and loving cousin,
(MISS) DE ALVA HARRIS.
Martha Berry School for Girls, Mount
Berry, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia arid Cousins: Will you
admit another North Carolina girl into
your happy band? 'Well this makes my
third attempt to write, and haven't been
admitted yet. I. like most of the cousins,
live on a farm, but like city life best. I
go to school anti am in the seventh grade,
I am fourteen years old. I agree with
Miss Mabel Moses, I don’t think that <it is
necesdhry to describe yourself, and am also
in favpr of interesting letters. Come again
Miss Moses. Cousins I am simply crazy
over “A Journey Wtih Aunt Julia.” It cer
tainly is grand. I read that and the letter
box first of nil when The Journal arrives.
Auntie, I think that ’it was a wonderful
plan for you to adopt an American baby.
Inclosed find a dime for her. I am going
to ask you all to send me a card and let
ter shower on December 25. AU who wish
•to, please write to me. If any of you
gir]3 and boys care to write to me, just
bend no money.' Ju at txix ua tJT cenA yon either orthose
wonderful, dazzlinff. genuine Tifr.ito Gem rings to wear ror
10 days. If you can tell it from a diemond, uend it back.
No.l. floNdgold No. 2. Solid gold No. 3. Solid sold
racuntfaff. Eight- Ladies'newest eix-pron/r tooth
claw flat mountinar. Has a mounting. Guar>
Tide band. Almost guaranteed renu« anteed cenuineTif
i carat, euaran- ine Tifnite Gem, nite Gem, almoat a
toed Tifnite ffem. almost a c arat. carat in eiae.
In sending, send atrip of paper fitting around second joint
of nairer. Pay only £4.50 upon arrival; then pay only 38.00 per
month until the price $16.50 is paid for either one. Otherwise
return the riny within ten days and we Trill refund any pay
ment made. This offer ia limited. Stud while it holds rood.
Yiitt Tifnite Co., Dept. JQSS Chicago, 111.
1921 Model s 2gs
grade movement, fully tested. Stem set and stem wloq.
EVERY WATCH GUARANTEED
s2©s
Send us your name and address plainly written, st one.
Wc'il send this beautiful watch by return parcel poet, rar postman
only $2.95. Test this 1921 time fceeper in every way. If
tied return it. We’fl refund your money. Send your order TODAY.
Special Offer: Gold filled chain. Si extra.
Camhris,. Watch Co io. fA Cambridge Bldg,, Ohioag.
Send Ho Money
Just size, name and nd
dress. State whether
ladies* Tiffany or men’s
Belcher mounting. Will -Nil iw
send you by return msil E| |
one of our fam on* -'fewwitu-
“Borneo” Diamond 14-K Rgaifefe?-
Gold Shell Rlnea, guaranteed j I
for 20 rears. When received.
It, mopey wfl! be refunded cheerfully. Order youn TODAY.
Morton & Company, Dept. 621 504 S. State St., Chioato
BIRTHSTONE RINGS DIAMOND *
4 solid Gold
afOa! filled Rings, EwrenMrrWfflfll
INITIAL SIGNET u a r an- _ WEDDINS
teed three
years, ■ your BfoWJIHKKI#
It i r t h-
EftSa. stone, your Ewi 'i: tSfwl
luiHal
net, han
some Engagement and Real Wedding Ring
all four rings FREE for selling 12 I>cKß
- at 1.5 c a pckg. Write for them. Blulne
Mfg. Co.. 616 Mill St.. Concord Junct., Maes.
FREE
.f Laval-
and Chain,
eSSjStb. i ;air Earbobs, Gold •
Sfsw plated Expansion
S 9 ipj) Bracelet with Im.
5 //vll Wa,ch> ouaranteed
X 4 II KSSSSSaduality and 3 Oold-
VJ Plated Rings ALL
V V FREE for selling
5 Q 15 pieces Jew-
c iry at 10c each.
Columbia Novelty Co., Dep. 361. East Boston, Mass.
No Soap Better
For Your Skin
Than Cuticura
I Sample each (Soap Ointment, talcum trevolOatt
i ears Laboratories Dept U Maidan Mws
I Opens out ever 2 feet long. You can see
objects a mile away. Given for selling 12
pckgs. Bitline at 15 cts. a pckge.
BLUINE MEG. CO., 599 Mill St.,
Concord Jet., Mass.
f tioy'a Air Ritle
This Rifle free for selling only 26
pieces of our Jewelry at 10c each.
Jewelry and Rifle sent prepaid.
Eaqle Watch Co.. Dept. 460. East Boston. Mass
s LUNGS
UVHUU llLtnil. chitis 01 . Asthnia
1 will send you Bandy’s Treatment on Free
Trial. If results are satisfactory send me
$1.50.. Otherwise your report cancels charge.
C. W. BANDY, 23 Bandy Bldg.,
Parsons, Kans,
TAP A rr’AfabitCurcd or NoPay
I tfOllxJ W An - V form quickly con-
A qu( , red No lonK waR .
ing. Costs $1 if It cures. Harmless. Sent
on approval. Dr. C, M. Simpson, 102 W.
44th St., Cleveland, O.
let the cards and letters fly. as I am crazy
about correspondence. Love to all. Sin
cerely,
JOSIE . VERDELLE GAMP.
F. R. D. 1, Box 8-A, Garysburg, N. C.
Dearest Aunt Julia and All You Cousins:
I simply ean’t be quiet any longer, since I
am sitting here on the porch alone, thought
I would write a few lines. Wish some of
you cousins were here with me. I am
sure we would have a dandy time. Oh! I
wish so much I could go out in the field
and help pick cotton, but as I can’t walk
without crutchea, of course, that forbids.
I have been unable to walk for over a
year, but am expecting wlthfn a few
months to be walking again, and you all
can’t imagine how “glad” I’ll be. No
doubt you all are wondering how I look,
but I believe this time I'll let you wonder.
Now listen. Cousins, I’m going to expect a
shower of letters and cards. Now “please”
don’t disappoint me. Will be pleased to
hear from any of you and especially sol
diers and sailors. Will try to answer all
I receive unless I should happen to get ns
many as Mr. Hopkins. Don’t imagine I’ll
get near so many. Am Inclosing a bti of
money and lace for the children. Now,
cousins, please don't forget to write me.
Oceans of love to all.
LOYCE FORD.
Indian Trail, N. C., Route 1.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Shall drop
you all a few lines. As you have said for
all soldiers to write, so here goes. I wa*
in France, and have one dozen photographs
that were taken in front of the kaiser’s
palace and on the bridge across the River
Rhine, and will exchange with the first
twelve girls of my age that send theirs.
I would like to have some one send me the
piece of poetry, “The Blue Velvet Band.”
also lhe songs, “Those Dark Eyes," “Why
Did They Dig Mother's Grave So Deep?”
Also the “Dying Hobo.” Thank you. Shall
describe myself: Am a perfect blonde,
light hair, sky-blue eyes, fair complexion,
am five feet seven inches tall and weigh
about 150 pounds, and a very pleasant dis
position. To any one of my age that want
to write to a returned soldier after two
years in France with the Forty-second di
vision, write to me. My age is between
eighteen and twenty-one. Who can guess
my age? Don’t forget those twelve pho
tographs. Come on Lillian Stripling, of
Georgia, Love to all.
“BILLY” SPILLER.
Panama City, Fla., P. 0. Box 246.
Dear Aunt Julia: Will you please admit
a tar heel Into your happy band? As this
is my first attempt I will promise not
to stay long. As it is a rule I will de
scribe myself, so don't faint. Here goes:
Medium complexion, auburn hair, brown
eyes, 5 feet 2 inches tall. Now I wasn’t
so bad looking after all. My age Is be
tween sixteen and eighteen. As I hear Aunt
Julia letting the goat in I will close. Now
Aunt Julia, please print this as it Is my
first letter, and tell me about the baby,
ns I want to help too,
MISS RUBY SEARS.
Rockingham, N. C. P. D. M’f’g. Co. No. 1.
P. S. Now cousins, please write. I will
answer all letters received
Hello Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
come two South Carolina girls to join
your happy circle this fine autumn day.
What do you cousins do for pastime? We
keep house and help on the farm. Well as
it is the rule to describe oneself we will
do likewise. I, F. L., am medium complex
ion, brown hair and eyes nnd weigh 250
pounds. I, Corria, have fair complexion,
brown hair ami blue eyes, Which is the
mother and which is the daughter? We
will close, hoping to see this in print. Let
the letters fly to
F. L. and CORRIA GARALD.
Lucknow, S. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit two little Virginia girls into your hap
py circle? We live in Roanoke and are good
chums. We have been reading the cousins’
letters and like them fine. We will now de
scribe ourselves. I, Lucille, am 5 feet 4
inches tall, weigh one hundred and twenty
pounds, have brown curly hair, blue eyes
and fair complexion, and am sweet six
teen. I, Frances, am five feet 4 inches
tall, weigh one hundred and fifteen pounds,
have golden brown hair, blue eyes and
fair complexion and am eighteen years
old. We would like to correspond with
some of you cousins and will answer all
letters received. Wishing Aunt Julia and
all the cousins much happiness we are
two little Virginia girls,
MUSS LUCILLE CRECY.
1119 Dale ave, S. E. Roanoke, Va.
MISS FRANCES CRAWFORD.
410 8% avenue, S. E., Roanoke, Va.
' Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I have
written to you all once before but was not
welcome, so I thought I’d try my luck
once more aqd see .what happens.
I guess you all nre wondering how I
look so I will describe myself. I am five
feet one inch tall, weigh about ninety-five
sounds, have golden curly hair, grey eyes,
kiedium complexion. I was fifteen years
old the twenty-third of September.
Some of you good-looking cousins write
to me. I will be glad to hear from all who
care to write and will answer all I can.
With oceans of love and a kiss on each
wave, your niece and cousin,
KATIE MAY CHANCE.
Munnerly?. -Ga.
•Dear Amu Julia and Cousins;' I’ve been
thinking of writing you all a long time
but have been putting It off, so here I
come. Will you let me join your merry
band? I think It Is real sweet of Aunt
Julia ‘to print our letters. We then can
find out all about some places and towns.
Will give you a small description of
myself. I have brown hair, blue eyes. Who
ean guess my age, between thirteen and
fifteen. I weigh one hundred and seven
pounds. The one that guesses my age I
will send them my first picture. I want
all the Georgiana and pineapple Alabama
girls and boys to write me, also all the
rest of the cousins. Best wishes to Aunt
Julia and all the cousins. I am a new
cousin, >
MARY ALICE BOLTON.
Wade, N. C., Route No. 1, Box 34.
Hello, Aunt Julia and cousins! How are
you all enjoying this beautiful weather?
Fine, I guess. Say, I guess you have ail
forgotten me. I am an old cousin from
North Carolina. I wrote to the letter box
last March and received a good many inter
esting letters from the cousins which were
all appreciated. Cousins, do you like flow
ers? I do but haven't many now. I have
some roses and daisies in bloqm. I’ll not
frighten anybody this time by describing
mvself, as I gave you all a description of
myself in my other letter. I don t think
there is much need in describing one s self
ns you can’t tell from a description how
nny one looks. Do you cousins like music? I
do’ I have an organ and phonograph. I
have six sisters and one brother, four of
mv sisters being married. Father and
m-'tlmr arc both are living./ Well. 1 will
stop this time. Aunt Julia, please print
this if it is worthy. Hope to hear from the
cousins. An old friend,
CAROLINE WILSON.
Lumberton, N. C., Route 7.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let two little southern girls come in and
have a chat with you? I, Myrtle, have writ
ten once before, nnd I, Annie, have not. As
the rule is to describe ourselves, w ”1.
nnd go. I, Annie, am 4 feet nnd *
tall, have light hair, brown eyes : r
complexion, weight 102 pounds. 1.
have dark hair, blue eyes and fair <•
ion. 4 feet 2 inches tali, weigh 74 p
I do hope Mr. Wastebasket will be too busy
to look over our letter. Love to Aunt -„.ia
and all the cousins.
ANNIE JOHNSON.
Quitman, Ga., R. F. D. Route 3.
MYRTT E DARSEY.
Quitman, Ga., R. F. D. Route 1.
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s Fashion Hints
yzT 111
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• n •’•Bl * 4 fir k I 11
111 < . Zf* » 4rJ' / TPhlx t ll 11 I
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Wwj 0//'
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’ 4 zAV'—'iK&Wai- 'F-i
WM
8619—Ladies' one-piece apron. Cut
in one size and requires 2 3-4 yards,
27-inch or (wider material and 6 1-2
yards binding.
9495—Child’s set of hats. Sizes
2 to 8 years. The hat at the top of
the page in any size will require
1-2 yard 22-in. material; the round
style yard 22-inch material; the
round style takes 5-8 yard 22 or 27-
inch material.
9^os—Ladies' and misses' house
dress and cap. Cut in sizes 16, 18
years, 36 to 48 bust. Size 36 re
quires 4 3-1 yards 36-inch materia]
and 5-8 yard 36-inch contrasting..
9414—Child’s undei waist arid
drawers. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Size
8 requires 1 3-4 yards 36-inch ma
terial with 11-8 yards insertion and
41-2 yards edging.
9306—Child’s rompers. Cut lit
MARY MEREDITH’S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Am coming to you for advice, as
I am in deep trouble. I am a girl
of 18 and have been going with
a young man age 23. I have fallen
in love with him and he always
seemed to care a great deal for, me
until here of late. He finishes col
lege this year at Young Harris. He
was always prompt in answering
my letters until just a few weeks
ago, and he seldom ever writes me
and his letters are not like they
used to be. I have never let him
know that I cared for him. He
speaks very highly of me to • his
friends. He has always seemed to
be a perfect gentleman. But he has
been home on a visit and went to
see a girl that is not what she
ought to be. (We were kindly fuss
ing at that time) and he didn’t
come about me or let me know that
he had been home until after he
went back to school. I believe that
he is caring- for this other girl, and
if he keeps going there I can’t go
with him any more. I doh’t let him
know that I know anything about
him going to see the girl. My life
will be a wreck without him. I
really believe he loves me. Please
advise me hpw to win him back.
I have never given him any rea
son whatever to do like he is do
ing. Would you advise me to stop
corresponding with him? Thanking
you in advance. THELMA.
If you love this boy and want
him to love and respect you, do
not question him about the other
girl or girls. In the first place
a man will always do the thing
he wants most to do. And all
the arguments ever used will
not change his inclination.
Write to him, as of old, but do
not chide him about the other
girls. Let your letters be bright
and cheerful and friendly. Re
member that you are “you;” and
you have attractions as well as
others. But you will lessen them
if you get on the subject of
other girls. “Where were you
last night” attitude has spoiled
more girls’ chances of marriage,
and driven away love than any
other. The way to win a man,
one must use flattery, combined
with common sense. Keep silent
about other women, except to
speak well of them. Do not lie
to them, but be honest with
yourself. They are the essentials.
And lastly look as attractive
as you possibly can.
Here comes a heart-broken girl
for good advice. There’s a young
married man lives just a mile and a
half from home. He has a wife and
four children. He says, that he loves
me better than anyone on earth.
There is a young boy, 18, who says
that he loves me and can’t live with
out me, and I know I love him. The
man with four children says he isn’t
going to let this boy, 18, have me,
that I am his. He said that he is
going to divorce his wife and take me
and go to New York to live. I told
him that I didn’t love him and he
asked me was there anything on
earth that he could buy to make me
happy. I said no; he wants me tn
kiss him. I told him no, that he nee '
not ever ask me again. I have tv
more years at school. I will be si
teen in August. I am an orpha
have neither father or mother. Woubi
you advise me to stop school. The
boy, 18, said he would wait for me.
1 do not know what to do about the
married man. He wants to give me
expensive presents. What is youi’
advice? Trouble-hearted Girl.
Evidently you have encouraged
this married man, or else he
would not make such a proposi
tion to you. He ought to be
tarred and feathered. In the
sizes 1,2, 4 and 6 years. Size 4
requires 3 yards 27-inch material.
8288—Child’s pajamas. Cut in
sizes 2 to 10 years. Size 4 requires
2 1-2 yards 27-inch material.
9443—Child’s night drawers. Cut
in sizes 1,2, 4,6, 8, 10 and 12
years. Size 8 requires 3 3-4 yards
27-inch material.
All patterns 15 cents. Our 32-page
fashion magazine, containing all
the good, new styles, dressmaking
hints, etc., sent for 5 cents or 3
cents if ordered with a pattern.
One pattern and one fashion maga
zine for 18 cents.
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
to—
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.,
1 New Y'ork City.
first place he has no idea of leav
ing his wife. He is telling you
such things to see if you will
listen to him. Keep away from
him, do not let him persuade
you to wrongdoing by buying
your purity, your girlhood,
with handsome presents. Keep
at school if possible, and when
'you desire to marry, pick out a
clean, upright boy. Remember
this, that “a woman always pays,
• for her missteps in life.”
I have been reading the valuable
information you have given others,
and would like to ask you a few
quesXions.
Which would be more suitable for
a wedding dress in wintßf, a navy
blue tricotine, or a navy blue satin?
And which would be the more appro
priate color navy blue or some light
color? I live in the country.
Please print this, for I am very
anxious to know.
Thanking you for all your advice
“BLUE EYE§.”
It depends on the time of day
and the journey one will take af
ter the wedding. Navy blue is
always good taste, and a one
piece frock of heavy material is
not onljß serviceable, but pretty,
especially this season when em
broidered in the pretty woolen
yarns and beads. Satin, of course,
is more dressy and makes a nice
dress for “dress up occasions.
Both are practical, just a matter
of choice. If the wedding is to
be in the evening, after dark,
a white dress looks very sweet
bn a young person.
A Proverb Puzzle
Can You Solve It?
/JUSTUS
L-e I MISSED I ' N
YESTERDAYS PROVERB LA WOMANS
’NO.* MEANS ’YES’.
The answer to the Tri-Weekly
Journal’s last Proverb Puzzle was
“A Woman's ’No’ Means ‘Yes.’ ’’ Did
you guess 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 the next issue of The Tri-Weekly.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1920.
I Hl ""** ;!
I n Hi r ' I ; 1 n r 12 ’ J ' ? ( b p ■ 1
li/ili II if i///i/niJlil Hi/1 iHi/iniJnlOliil il 11 Hi I 111 111 Hi 111 i 1111 Hill
Chapter XXXVI
RJSALIE was genuinely sorry
for her friend Nora. Could
this be true, even while she
framed the words which must,
from her viewpoint, increase the
suffering?
Certainly it could be true, and
was. The sympathy in Rosalie’s
eyes, the affectionate pressure of
her hand, was genuine when she en
tered Nora's room and sat down de
terminedly in front of her to say:
“What’s wrong with you, my dear?
I do not want to force your confi
dence. But hadn’t you better tell
me? Is it because of Roger, Nora?
Or is it because of somebody else?’’
The other woman had reached the
noint at which speech is no longer
a relief, but only increased effort.
But she made shift to reply, be
cause there was something she
wanted in turn to ask of Rosalie.
“It’s Roger and something that
happened when Dr. Findlay was
here.”
Rosalie’s eyes hardened a bit. but
her tone remained gentle.
“Will , you tell me what hap
pened?”
“Yes. but first I want to ask you
several things and I want your
truthful answer, on your word of
honor. You got a message, you
know, from Roger. Was it really
from him? I mean, do you know that
it was not, in any way, your own?”
Nora’s wide eyes were fixed on
Rosalie’s, a living interrogation.
Rosalie spoke four words: .“It was
from Roger.”
“I believe you. Now this: If Roger
is still living. I mean in that way
that people live—over there —he can
tell me more about something that
is in my mind. I tried once by my
self. with the ouija board, and got
no answer. Later —I will tell you—
abolit that—after a while. But first
let me get another message, Rosa
lie. Hein me do it right away.
For answer, Rosalie stepped to
the living room and returned with
the board and tripod. They seated
themselves with the board between
them.
'Nora spoke. “May I ask the
question' mentally?”
Rosalie nodded. The two sat si
lent. waiting patiently five minutes,
ten —
Then the pointer moved. It dart
ed about rapidly until the sentence
was spelt out, “YES. I TRUST YOU.
THE COUNTRY HOME
’ CONDUCTED BY MRS.W.H.FELTON
Can You Help Her?
The sisters of Charlie McAfee are
seeking him. He lives near Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn. The brother left his
home fifteen years ago. The last
heard from him he was at Fairburn,
Ga.
If anyone who reads this notice
will write to Edd McAfee, Mt.
Pleasant, Tenn., they will confer
a favor. They have appealed to me
to aid them in their search for a
long-lost brother, in this way.
A. Wonderful October for Gathering
Crops
We have had a long continuous
spell of dry weather in the section
I inhabit. The dust in the streets
is some inches deep. The atmos
phere is clogged with dust.
Every leaf and patch of grass are
covered with it. Yon can sweep your
piazza floors every morning ar.d by
noon, foot-tracks are visible all over
it. You can write your name on
the tables in the hall, and you are
breathing it night and day, and can’t
, elp yourself.
But it has been warm and dry and
the farmers can possibly gather all
their cotton in good time and order —
before a rainy spell reaches us.
Turnips have been checked in
growth, but nothing else that is
growing can complain of the dry
weather.
All the cotton which has been
picked in October has been picked
dry. The dust may have soiled the
beautiful white staple along the pub
lic roads, but the cotton that is be
ing hauled to the gin is “white as
driven snow.” It is a great thing
to have warm, dry weather in which
to gather crops—in 1920.
It is especially welcome this year
—while coal is soaring in price and
cotton is going down the slide—less
than half of 1919 price.
We feel considerably sore that cot
ton should slump while foodstuffs are
at high cost, but there is nothing to
do but make the best of it. If we
save and economize and keep out of
debt, we will be all right.
To Steer a Safe Course Nowadays
We are flooded with advice in our
section of the country as to the best
course to pursue in these changing
days of what Is called reconstruction
after war.
The wise men are overflowing with
counsel and admonitions. The poli
ticians have very pronounced views
for and against the League of Na
tions. And these wise men and the
politicians are only human like the
rest of us and only knew what they
see or what has already happened.
They assume the calling of prophets
and it is a “hit and miss game,” the
most of the time.
There are, however, a few things
that stand out clearly that they ean
be safely counted. The first one is
the over-burden of taxation. The na
tional and state debts are simply
staggering. Somebody' must pay
them. We may as well understand
that the United States will be pay
ing war obligations fifty years from
today and the pension debt was al
ready burdensome before the war
began.•
There is said to be two certain
things for all of us. namely, “Death
and Taxes.” That’s the truth in a
nut shell. The only thing we can
do with either death or taxes is pre
paredness-getting ready. The tax
on the productive capacity of the
United States right now is astound
ing, and we would be more anxious
if we could only grasp the immensity
of it. We are like butterflies. We
enjoy the sunshine and perish in the
dark rainy days—like the “foolish
virgins.” who took “no oil in their
lamps.”
If we had a cotton crop this year
like the crop of ftlS—both in volume
and price, we would have a heavy
load to carry. With the present crop
and the present price of cotton—
to l’ inch un tH we feel it.
The high cost of living continues,
vv hen I go to the butcher shops to
get a little fresh meat, I can carry
a quarter’s worth tied with a string
on my little finger and not be much
impressed with the weight. When
you eat meat these days you can al
most taste the money.
We 'plain folks down in Dixie have
never been stinted as to meat —until
the world war came over us. We
are going to be much like the folks
overseas in certain great principali
ties where the plain working class
hardly know the taste of' meat, es
pecially in childhood. Down in Italy
and therpabouts they are glad to get
bread and season it with a flavor of
garlic.
The American* wage-earner has
been reared on strong diet, and the
average worker is going to have some
meat if it is come-at-i-ble—unless
he is well f.ed he is rabid.
It is as plain as the nose on your
face that retrenchment and economy
are the chief orders of the day we
live in.
It will work out just like it is
here stated—that the people who
save their money, rather than spend
it on movies, soft drinks, fancy
clothes and joy rides, will have some
to live on. and will not be caught in
WE WILL BE TOGETHER SOON.”
There was no signature, but to
Nora it was decisive.
With one step she gained her bed
side table, took from the lower shelf
a small dark object and pressed it
to her temple, while Rosalie stood
staring, a statue of futility.
“I’m sorry, Rosalie, but I canr.r*
heln it,” Nora said in a low voice.
Had the automatic been loaded, as
it was when Roger gave it to her
with careful warning, Rosalie's be
lated plunge to her friend’s side
would not have saved her. Dr. Find
lay, whose experience had taught
him to overlook no menace, had re
moved the cartridge. As it was.
each woman sank down limply in
reaction from wild excitement.
Then Rosalie grasped Nora by
both arms, shaking her back and
forth like a naughty child.
"Tell me you will never try it
again,” she cried. This was not the.
well-poised Miss Gates, calm and
complacent teacher of calm and
complacent theories, who spoke, but
a terrified woman shocked quite out
of normal pose.
At last Nora spoke, shamefacedly
and humbly, but with an undefined
note of emptiness- in her voice which
chilled Rosalie with a new fear.
“I did not intend to stage a movie
drama. Rosalie. I wish I had not
exposed you to it. *But it was the
first time I really was ,<lulte ready.
Please, please' forget it. Rosalie! I
guess Dr. Findlay must have un
loaded that —thing. He should have
known better. Persons supposed to
plan that sort of exit never really
do it, you know. Will you forget
it, Rosalie?”
All this the -woman before her—
real woman now, in this hour of
great need—swept aside, coming di
rect to the’ vital point.
“Why do you want to do it, Noraf
Tell me why?”
“You know why. Roger Is tired
of waiting. He wants me. I knew
it before, but I wasn’t quite—
ready.” .
Still the e.mpty, quiet face, the
eyes seeing far ahead.
“You mean that you were finally
convinced by this last message?”
Rosalie’s eyes ' were intent on the
still, white face.
“No, I knew it w-hen the table
talked, the time Dr.. Findlay was
here.” ,
(To Be Continued.)
the storm, houseless and hungry—
and the spendthrift will drift where
they always drift, to hard work or
something much worse—before death
getfe them.
<This is a famous old time to over
look your last year’s frock and hat,
dear ladies, and to teach your chil
dren that hard times are in sight.
I am admonished I must talk up
for good times—preach prosperity—
when prosperity is off on a vacation.
I am not going to preach anything
unless the “texj and the pretext”
are more in unison than a great lot
of the verbiage that is printed, with
no other idea in mind but to keep
the spenders deceived until they
spend the last dollar in their control.
The wise man of today is not going
to pay three prices for things above
their value. Better economize now
when you can have a choice between
saving ana spending. The time can
easily come along whai the sheriff
can dispose of what you’ve got and
save you further trouble or inter
est in your possessions. i
HBMIW
Manchurian
Fox Scarf
Dalivtryi
FREE silk
Lln«d
I
jS I TOST send soor
<--4 1 J name and ad-
| dress and I will sent)
this fur scarf to you.
Don't pay one penny until the fur io delivered at your
door by the postman. This is a wonderful opportunity
to get a 512.00 scarf for 16.98. Our price is amazingly
low Compare it with others and see for yourself.
A Fashion Necessity
Every stylish woman is wearing a fur scarf with
her coat, suit, dress or waist. It is appropriate for
every occasion This scarf is made of a genuine
Manchurian Fox, which has long, soft, silky hair It
is a large animal shape scarf with head at one end
and tail at the other. Lined throughout with an all
ailk lining; also has silk ruffle around the neck. Very
large and graceful. A fur of this kind will wear for
years Colors: Black, Lucile Brown or Taupe Gray.
Cassel Haus <* UBt > our name and address— nd
wQIIU NOW money. When the fur scarf arrives,,
pay the postman *6.98. We have paid the trans
portation charges. Wear the scarf—if you don’t find
it all you expect, return it and we will cheerfully re
fund your money at once. Thia is our risk not yours.
Be sure and give color Order by No 19
Walter Field C 0.,,.,.
Tht Bargain Mail Order ffouee
f Walking Doll
FREE
This doll is a foot tall, you
can make her walk and her
feet really move. She has a
pretty face and is dressed in
lovely colors. Given for selling
12 pkgs. Blulne at 15c a pkg.
Blulne Mtn. Co., 564 Mill St.,
~ Concord Jet., Mass.
CDClJ tihb Repair ouf
j. ~ r FIT is given to you
js*l f° r selling only 40 packs
) YYejjij] “Quality Brand Garden
.67 Seeds” at 10c per packet. Or
tier today. SEND NO MON
EY. WE TRUST YOU.
When sold return $4.00 col-
T lected and the REPAIR OUT
FIT is yours. Cash commission if pre
ferred. Many other valuable presents. Cat
alogue with order. NATIONAL SEED CO.,
Dept. 24, Lancaster, Pa.
Wfftdlti StlBW Treated One Week
OOOP? 'sa®/ FREE. Short breath-
MJ! al ba ■ ing 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 system. Write
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP
SY REMEDY CO., DEPT. 0. ATLANTA. GA
i
NO EXPERIENCE 1
NEEDED.
Professional machine and |
complete outfits sold on :
eas y payments. Open-
V- ings everywhere. Start
u?. NOW. Monarch Theater
auTt-. Supply Co., Dept. 306,
*Mr.wlfwT h vl>mtlßSt. Ellsworth Bldg., Chi
cago, 111. I
HURT ALL OVER
COULDN’T SLEEP
Suffered So Much and So
Long, Indiana Lady Be
came Discouraged, and
'at Times Cared Little
to Live
i • r;.
■
Leavenworth, Ind. —Mrs. Hannah
Peru, of this town, writes: “Abo) 1 *
six years ago I began the use of
Cardui for female weakness. I suf
fered such fearful bearing-down
pains at. .... It seemed like'
something was just pressing on the
top of my head and it burned like
fire. I was indeed a nervous wreck.
“For four years I couldn’t do my .
housework. I was in bed most of the
time. . . . I got so discouraged,
and at times I wanted to die, I was
in so much pain. At times I hurt all
over. . . . At night I was rest
less and couldn't sleep. I had no ap
petite,, in fact was a misery to my
self and every one else.
“I continued in this condition until
finally I began Cardui. . . - Took
Cardui regularly until I took a num
ber of bottles. It cured me. I
not say too much for this treatment,
and highly recommend it to others. ’ \
For more than forty years Cardui
has proven beneficial to suffering
women.
Your druggist sells it. Try It!
(Advt.)
faintTnc i and
DIZZLSPELLS
The Cause of such Symp*
toms and Remedy Told
in This Letter.
Syracuse, N._ Y.— “ When I com
menced the Change of Life I was
poorly, had no
appetite and had
fainting spells. 1
suffered for two
or three years
before I began
taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound
and Liver Pills
which I saw ad
vertised in the
papers and in
I your little books.
k o
( took about 12 bottles of your Vege
table Compound and found it a won
derful remedy. I commenced to pick
up at once and my suffering was re
lieved. I have told others about your
medicine and know of some who have
taken it. I am glad to help others
all I can.' —Mrs. R. E. Deming, 437
W. Lafayette Ave., Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a most
critical period of a woman’s exist
ence, the annoying symptoms Which
accompany it may be controlled, 1 and
normal health restored by the timely
use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Moreover, this reliable remedy con
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and owes its efficiency to the medici
nal extractives of the native roots
and herbs which it contains.
Down Gomel
our prices
i
We Lead the Fight
Against Profiteers
Order (fired from pt. Outvalues defy competition.
We gotrtnttt to live you money. Our prices are
*• Io w •• wWesale. We deliver all goods
FREE la bour door. Your money will be refunded
I nstantly 1 f you are not satisfied with your purchase.
FREEfssgji
Write for this new lllu- \ Wroftl VM
ttrated Fall and Winter \ F.t* -W
Bic Earrain Book. It's \
crammed full of bargains \
which hare no equal. \ VArnjy
A postcard will brine It to \
you atonoe—FREE!—POST- \ jv-aUBE
I . Doa’t bay ■ tking for your
self or family until yoa get
our bargain book and ccmpars oar prices. 8
Gilbert Bros: I
/ DEPT E NASHVILLE, TENN
FITS’
•U et thoso that don’t believe write me," aaye
nA Duckworth, Norwood. Ga.. telling what Dr.
Treatment for Epilepsy, Fit. andFalllng
Sickness did for hi. son. Used for over 20 yoare
w'thgreat success. Manywhohadglvenupallhope
$2.00 FREE bottle
thia wonderful treatment sent to every man.
woman and child suffering from thia terribl.
affliction. Write at ones, giving age. how•toner
Sfflicted, full name and express office. Send today..
DR. F. E. GRANT CO. Dept. 521 Kansas City. Mo.
School «®ox zr A
with Foun-
tain Pen. j'uiiliTiff
Pencils. H1T..,.). Mi!,,.Tn
Knife. Pen Holder. Eraser. * for nulling 12
pacl.-ases lilnine at 15c a pkg. Write today
T " M" I- ST.. CoNCn"»r>
These 6 pieces o« Jewelry, naranteeo
«yean, given FREE for selling ttboxes
of Rosebud Sahra at 2Sc per boa. House-
Irfk../ hold remedy for burns, tetter, sores, piles,
catarrh, coma, bunions, cte we send solve
postpaid on credit, thistyoo until sold. BM CATALOG
other premiums, wtltches. curtains, phonographs, ete.
sent with salve Write today and get started!
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO.. Box 206 WOODSBORO. MD.
5