Newspaper Page Text
i«//vGS OF INTEREST WITHIN THE CIRCLE OF THE HOME
VrtiWtKiWt'
Dirls! Save Your Hair!
Make It Abundant!
k x,vr- ?'w<
v V' ’; * >
w
WKIf -;.
Immediately after a “Danderine”
massage, your hair takes on new life
luster and wondrous beauty, appear
ing twice as heavy and plentiful, be
cause each hair seems to fluff and
thicken. Don’t let your hair stay
lifeless, colorless, plain or scraggly
You, too, want lots of long, strong,
beaut’ful hair.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful
•’Danderine” freshens your scalp,
checks dandruff and falling hair
This stimulating “beauty-tonic”
gives to thin, dull, fading hair that
youthful brightness and abundant
thickness—All Druggists.— (Advt.)
MHiMv
We want yon to see this beautiful dress. So do not
•end a cent no w—only the coupon—and the dress conies
right to your home. We are so sure you will be amazed
at thia tremendous value that we are glad to send the
dress subject to vour approval. Not the slightest
risk on your part—if you are not satisfied and delighted
with its smart style or rfSgsa&o.*-.
if you don’t consider
it a splendid bargain
return it. No risk to SjJv. * MAI'V
you—Send today, V y 5 VI J
F “ s
Dress
Better 11
mere words, the U 5
picture shows |
you the smart & 'Y- .Sit *
lines and Z Six \
bewitch- -J®? xsStx« ’3® >? ; A
t 8^1 : wfmCTlr if w
Frock 18.
Ofgoodqual-^2Kx^£g^SJK.x^aS.B*^-f a 3 WV
ity durableVMV ■ ...|8 A
■erge in ore w/:(''?
piece.gathered fi&F'f
at waistline and A
encircled by SS« « ». "/
beautifully era- S
broidered belt.
Waist part <S> ® £gf' 7
Signed withjMjytSraaWF*' Jr
panel front yt&WjagMfr at Jg ;•!
and vcsteeo*re&£3B&££K&'aS 1 3
L
IB at e r i al *f
With dainty I
' • S -H
Round collard* <ytj;
handsomely ‘ Y.y; ~ S
trimmed with sss' ~ * "'-w® >3
two -1 on e / J
soutache : >.A • .4
braid. Sleeves >.".#» X jS
finished with xg
cuKa of tan wigi-Spi- X <f3
e’oth tomatch sSPqsS -tSS£i : BsJ
v"Stee. Skirt fe\- Richlf
ha a large P-;-- s, «j:- <j£gj . ?Sn e7;; .
braid trimmed SisSsTsS «tBS j
patch pockets. S.'/' t'x® ■ "' : W oro.a-
Coiors. navy .".■jetx-x'J; - eretf
blue, greener <■■ • ®S belt,
black. Ladies’ gxvLjsJ gw collar
•ices, 34 to 46 SJjgagji.;'SgSgO■* «| an d
bust measure; & *’ .-.4 ■?.-. ya
length, about fe'Wjsl sO J’ oC * tZs i
40 in. Misses’ KJaEBSSKsfiB® I ®?:-. iwg
Sizes, 32 to 38 .PtSSwlfe- 1 KW D.„
bust measure; D ixli ft.-; yu ray
® f Nothing
Uftest and most S':' : wii
fashionable £|lK& ' M Ulltll
Send Coupon /Vo^S^fcj J . ess
Snap up this bargain while qSf fimVCD
the offer bolds good. Don’t '|. \
risk one cent—coupon brings it. Sa ? A
When dress arrives pay only bi. x* .
SC.SS and postage. If not w A
satisfied that this is an ,Si>‘ V.-;< A
Ing bargain and just what ,«>!< wA
you want, return dress and
pack goes your money tSfl
to you. PutXinOto Y«3
show color wanted and £iva your size. vj
LiEONfiRD-MORTON & CO,, Dept boss Chicagc
Send the prettv embroidered Serge Dress indicated
by X in square below. When dress arrives I will pas
$4.9S and postage. If not satisfied after examina
tion .nt try-on, I will return it and you will refund
my none,.
Ladies Bust Size Misses' Bust Size
No. 8X846 j—! No. 8X847 fl No. BX»41
Navy Blue LJ Green l—J Black
Name
Address
SPECIAL OEEEH
Gold filled, beau-
'VJSJkJ' tif u 11 y engraved,
guaranteed 25 years,
rea l railroad watch.
Fitted with high- ‘
, grade 21-jewel guar
/.“fjgl'ct* ;\ anteed movement.
'iJVx', I'or men and women. !
fcv 'V, .■,. .' )< Worth c25.U1). Our I
fiee for short time
' only, 810.7.-,.
V;’iV..’. ‘ CUT OUT THIS AD- |
V > ’VEETI3EMENT
?-' 5 anf l send it to us 1
with 25c to cover :
——- shipping. Watch will |
be mailed by retail delivery. Pay postman
balance, $10.50. If you <lo not like the
watch, return it your money will be re
funded.
NOTE: The first 100 customers from- this
paper will get beautiful Fob and Scarf I’in
FREE. Send your order todav.
VABIETY SALES CO..
1016 Milwaukee Ave., Dept. 11-S, Chicago.
Pv'sa TH,C
• U G TALKINQ MACHINE
f ■— \ y Cc»? M*;.jga.-j hr.LS. ene*nded per»«
i i jt-et-T ' r~_ a* 10 oul ci ot<l
V T ‘t*
| -_•» -*-'1 MwiSti-Nova Solve, great Io
h 1 - ; CVIX bunw. f.c. Return $;
I ! I and ’.ae mschine is yoon. Guaranteed
-< j ■■-■ . [ .Rewda (re?. O:Jert= ! u ' idreu
*C>'- ■.•■■•■-■' -' s U. S. CO., Ea.t 464,
Greenville. I-
EZiegaiii Medel Giiarantaed Watch
Gentaor dctßß*i« open taco pl&ic poliahcd electro ftold plstod casa.giil
dill, or genre 16 elze acd ! adit s C e.zs double humktgoaea beautifully
•□grave i.wbiteoiimei dizl jtrni wind and Pt«n get, fitted with a flatly
te.ied movement, regulated and fuily guaranteed & reliable timekeeper.
? 4
wyp’W
AGE NTS V!A NTE D.tet us send yon a sampl. wateh
C.O.i). parcel post; wacn you receive it pay your postman $4,, 5 Q only
•ad It Is youre. You can make eaoney taking ore eri foro .r watabce.
Bfsatlouetyle and size wanted. Give your full P.O.addr. se&boxausibsr.
Boston J. wo!,-]-Co, 39 W.AoamsSi.ls E, Chicago,lll,
-ASTHMA-.
Cured. Before You Fay.
I will send you a $1.25 bottle ' f LANE'S I
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com- I >
pletely cured send me the $1.25. Other- S
wise your report cancels chai’" Address H
ID. J. LANE, 372 Lane Bldg., |
St. Marys, Kans. i I
S Walking Doll Free
She can w iik or run as fast as
you can. All you have to do is
to push her. Entirely new doll,
l ft. tall. Re, the first girl in I
your town to have this fine walk- i
ing doll. Sent free, all charges |
paid, for selling only S peks. i
Novelty Post Cards at 15c. Jones Mfg. Co., I
Dept. 16, Attleboro, Mass.
Genuine Song-o-phone cornet, solid metal, highly
polished. Anyone can play it. Given for selling 25
Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 461, East Boston. Mass.
THE ATLANTA I
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 *o exceed 150 to 200 words.
Dear Children: One of the cousins sent me a picture of the
Yellow Chat, one of our very useful birds. This bird destroys the
destructive beetle and makes his meals partly on the wild berries.
On the bottom of the card was the line, “For the Good of All, DO
NOT DESTROY THE BIRDS.’’ Always bear in mind that God’s
little feathered folks are put here for our good, and treat them
with, kindness. Now that winter is coming, remember how they
have helped tend the crops, eating the insects that would destroy
the crops, and while the weather makes them dependent upon you
for a living, throw them scraps and keep water where they can
get it. Lovingly, AUNT JULIA.
Deur Aunt Julia ar.fi Cousins: Here comes
a Sou ill Carolina girl to join your happy
band though I don’t see many letters from
this state. Aunt Julia said something about
bow to spend winter eveings. Cousins, why
not try making a boon and as you read the
letter box jot down the names and addresses
of writers of best letters and on winter
evenings write to these persons? Cousins,
please write to your twelve-year-old cousin
THELMA BURNSIDE.
Chester, S. C.. R, F, D, 3.
I Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit another Flo-ida girl into your
j happy band of boys and girls? 1 go to
| school and like it fine. 1 am in the eighth
I grade. I live on a farm of 140 acres and
like it fine. As it is a rule I will describe
myself. I am thirteen years of age. have
I golden hair, fair complexion, blue eyes and
weigh 113 pounds. 5 feet 1 inch tall. If any
of you boys and girls care to correspond
with a lonely Florida girl let your letters fly
to DAISY HARDEE.
R. F. D. A. Box 130, Falmouth, Fla.
i P. S. —Find enclosed 10c for the baby.
I Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Just a few
| lines to let my many friends know that I
| have returned home for the winter. Will
be glad to hear from all old friends, also
| glad to exchange pictures and letters with
| any new cousins who cares to write me.
D. S. MAYO.
110 East Forsyth street, Americus, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I am an
Alabama girl and would like to correspond
with some of the cousins, especially you
who write poetry. Will exchange some of
tuj- best poems for some of yours. My twin
brothers were among the six boys who wrote
to the letter box a few weeks ago. I be
lieve all the eousins give descriptions of
themselves. Must 1? If you can imagine a
bean pole xyitli a earrot stuck on the top of
it you have a good picture of me. I am 5
teet (I inches tall, weikgh 110 pounds, auburn
Hair and gray eyes. I am sure we all like
music. I do. I play violin, guitar, banjo,
organ and piano a little, like the violin best
and play it best. Well, it seems as if I'
Lear Mr. JVastebacket coining with his appe
tite wide open, so I will be off. Boys and
girls, let your letters fly to
(Miss) JULIET BERRY.
Notasulga, Ala., Route 3.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here
eomes another new Georgia cousin. Have
been reading Aunt Julia’s corner for almost
a year and think It very interesting. I am
an orphan girl and live with my uncle on a
farm, and like farm life fine. Verdie Creel
you and I have descriptions almost alike,
blaek hair, brown eyew, 5 feet 8 inches tali
and weight 130 pounds, that’s me exactly.
Are you a boy or girl? Boy, aren’t you? I
am a girl and am fifteen years old. Aunt
Julia. I have been reading about your jour
ney to Rome and liked it fine. I used to
live about twenty miles from Rome, at Car
tersxille, Ga. Forty-eight miles north of
Atlanta. I love music, flowers, good books i
and most everything. Well, I know nothing
interesting and will close. W’ill answer ail
letters. Love to all. VERDIE SMITH.
Plains, Ga. ’
Hello, Aunt Julia: Just thought I would j
drop in and chat a while with Aunt Julia
and the cousins. Won’t you all move over
and give me a seat by Lucy Dickerson. Hel
lo, there,’’ Lillian Moody, why don’t you an
swer my letter that I wrote to you, also
you. too, Lucy, I sure do wish ypu all was
up here and help me pick cotton before it
gets too cold. Yon know we would have
some times. What has become of my little
cousin, “Zelma Lee Mitchell?’* T would like
to hear from her. I will not describe myself
this time, only tel.' -.yu my age. lam four
teen years old, a: will be fifteen in March.
Now, I would lib. - to hear from anybody, obi
or young. I wi.l answer al! I receive. Your
cousin, SUE MITCHELL.
Carlton. Ga., Route 2, Box 38.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
please admit a Tennessee girl into your
liapny band? 'Wonder what you all are
doing these rainy days. I just sit around
the fire. It ’.a too wet to pick cotton this
week. I live on the farm and like farm
life fine. Well, guess you all are won
dering how I look. I will describe myself:
Four feet ten inches tall, have brown hair
and brown eyes, fair complexion, and 13
years old. I ‘have four brothers and three
sisters. I have one sister older than my
self; she is boarding away from home and
going to high school. She comes home ev
erj’ Fridiy and goes baek on Sunday. Well,
I will go for this time. Would like to
correstxmd with some of you cousins. Your
new cousin,
BERNICE HESTER.
Leonia, Tenn., R. F. I). 3, Box 31.
Dear Aunt Julia: We are two loue’y
South Carolina girls, knocking for admit
tance. Will you please let us in? Do any
of you like music? We are very fond of
it. W’e’ve been taking piano lessons for
quite a while. We’re going ■to have a
“music recital” Thanksgiving. Don’t some
of you want to come and' hear us play?
We have a duet and two pieces of sheet
music to play. We are both in the tenth
grade, so you see we’ll finish next spring.
Don’t you bet we’ll be some proud kids?
Gee! I’m sure we will. We are in school
Feather Bed Outfit
—Werth $31.50
Now Only
NuMlili hliHjW®® JUSTTHINK OF
jTt This complete
outfit for only
Our Big New Catalog FREE $13.50, consisting
of ono first-elaaa 40-lb. new toother bed; one
pair G-tb. new toother pillows; ono pair full
size bod blankets and ono full slzo bod
spread. The feathers are all new, five, clean
and sanitary and covered with the best grado
8-oz. A. C. A. foather-proof ticking. Posi
tively the biggest bod bargains ever offered.
Money-Back Guarantee. Mail money-order
I now for 518.50 and we will ship you this
bargain at once; ov mail us your name and
. address and we will promptly mail you our
I bargain catalog, with order blanks, bank
! references, etc. Biggest bargains you ever
! saw. Our prices save more than half
S3UTHEHN FEATHER & PILLOW CO.,
Department 15 CREEHSBORO, N. C.
. , ■ . , ...
WHFAtWW
SAVE SII-’WOsF&w
blankets full aize.
1 counterpane large
size al) for $15.95
(Retai 1 val ue $27.00 ■
Same as above with
30-lb bed $16.95; with
35-lb. bed $17.95; with 40-lb. bed $18.95. Beds
alone 25-lb, $10.95; 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 In
bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Mail order today or write for new Catalog
SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY,
| Dopartmont 105 Charlotte, N. C,
Feather B®d
gSßarfaia Besfr
fk shows you how tn huy th*- test <l»rec« fron> the
bei> market of the world and will save you
Yea positively make qo Klstako if you ordei
from uh at our rock bottom factory prices
Also tells about our 30 • day free trial offer
Write for (t today. Agents wanted everywhere
iwis Feather Bed. Co., Dept. 156,
Nashville, Tenn,
UKELELEFREE
Fine Ukelele mahogany fin
ished, four gut strings, brass
frets and instruction book. All
given for selling 25 Jewelry Novelties at 10c each.
Eagle Watch Co., Dept. 462 East Boston. Mass.
; The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
: Fashion Suggestions
:hilds’ one-piece'dresj
A practical tub frock, appropriate
’ for school, is shown in No. 9812
> developed in linen A deep yoke, to
j which the lower section is gathered
is cut square to correspond with the
1 neckline. The sleeves are given in
! two lengths.
The child’s one-piece dress. No.
9812, is cut in sizes 2 to 10 years.
1 /t * -
■ 680®)
vvdi 4 *1" “ ,VV Iv'
dLt J • •* j
tl
Size 4 requires 2% yards 36-inch
material. Price 15 cents.
Limited space prevents showing
all the styles. We will send our 32-
I page fashion magazine containing
I all the good, new styles, dressmak
! ing helps, serial story, etc., for 5c.,
I postage prepaid, or 3c, if ordered
with a pattern. Send 18c. for maga
zine and pattern.
In ordering patterns and maga
zines write your dame clearly on a
sheet of paper and ’nclose the price,
In stamps. Da not send your let
ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to—
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.
and it’s almost time for recess. If any
of you care to correspond with two girls
nearing “sweet sixteen,” address your let
ters to
NORINE MORROW.
THELMA STONE.
White Stone. S. C.
Tap. tap, Auntie, please invite me in this
afternoon. I have tapped three times be
fore but did not get in. Wonder how you
cousins are enjoying this fine autumn? 7
will only tell you how old I am and describe
myself next time, I was eighteen years
young yesterlay. Listen, all you cousins,
write to me, old and young, for I get lone
ly as I am the only child at home. Please
write your niece and cousin,
JIMMIE LONG.
Graceville. Fla., Route 3.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let me in for a little chat this rainy eve
ning I’ll promise not to stay long as I am
a new cousin. Like most of the cousins, I
live on a farm and enjoy farm life. My
father takes The Journal and I enjoy read
ing Aunt Julia’s letter box just fine. Guess
you all are wondering how I look, so I’ll de
scribe myself and go: Blue eyes, medium
complexion, blonde hair, 5 feet 4% inches
high, weigh 110 pounds and am fifteen years
old. I hope Mr. W. B. will be off on a
visit when this arrives. If any of you
eousins wish to correspond with a lonesome
little girlie, just let your letters and cards
fly to your new cousin. Please print this
as it is my first time.
„ c MYRTLE SMITH.
P- S- Mould like to hear from some of
the sailors and soldiers, too.
i Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will vou
admit a little North Carolina girl into vour
happy band of boys and girls? What do
you cousins do for pastime? I read and
I take care of my flowers. As it is the rule
I will describe myself,, so here goes. Black
: hair, blue eyes, medium complexion, 12
. years old. Come on North Carolina cousins
i dOn ’ t J,? t t,le other states B et aheead of
us. What do you cousins have for pets?
| I have a ll’lle kitten. Her name is Polly!
: More of you soldiers and sailers write As
this is my first attempt will ring off.’ You
cousins write to
ETHEL DAVIS.
Monroe, N. C., Route 7.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
let a Georgia girl join your happy band’ of
boys and girls? Come on, Georgia boys
and girls, don’t let the other states get
ahead of us. I will tell you something
about where I live. I live on the Dalton
road, six miles from Rome. Ga. Aunt
Julia, I think your journey was a good one
don’t you. cousins? I have been a silent
reader of the letter box for some time,
and thought I would write after so long
a time. I haven’t soon much of Berry
school. I have seen the beys’ school, the
girls’ log cabins and Faith cottage. It
sure is a beautiful place. I have a friend
going to the school. Well, I will close,
with lots of love to Aunt Julia and the
cousins. I hope to see this in print. It
is my first time to write. Your loving
Lousim ANNIE STANSELL.
Rome, Ga., R. F. D. 3.
DYE RIGHT
Buy only “Diamond Dyes”
Each package of “Diamond Dyes”
contains directions so simple that
any woman can diamond-dye worn,
shabby skirts, waists, dresses, coats,
gloves, stockings, sweaters, draperies,
everything, whether wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods, new, rich,
fadeless colors. Have druggist show
you “Diamond Dyes Color Card.”
(Advt.)
111.
Chaptar XX.VZ
IT was through Rosalie Gates that
a meeting of Dr. Newton Find
lay and Dulany - Hathama,
whose mutual desire was to
probe the whole matter of Nora’s
psychic experience to the bottom,
came about.
On her return from Chicago, where
No - a remained absorbed in the bliss
of her long deferred' honeymoon with
Roger, adored and adoring, Rosalie
at once sought out Dr. Findlay to
report the astounding climax of the
story In which both had played an
important part.
Poor Rosalie! Her heart cried out
in envy of the story’s happy ending.
But do not think of her as one in
clined to waste energy in vain long
ing. The man whose love she had
sought to win had failed to respond
to the challenge of her frank and af
fectionate comradeship. So be it!
A little note of scorn, the contempt
of a proud woman for the aloofness
of an unappreciative man, might have
been detected in Rosalie’s greeting of
the young specialist.
It is true that never had Miss
Gates been more, careful as to her
appearance than Un this afternoon
when she sought out—-alas for the
wholesome scorn and healthy pride!
—the man she was determined to
seek out no longer.
Even a woman as clear-minded and
brave-hearted, as Rosalie can deceive
herself in matters of this kind. But
at least the self-deception helped this
particular young woman, attired in a
particularly becoming hat and gown
—becoming enough, in fact, to at
once register themselves on the sub
conscious mind of him they were
intended to impress—to a very cool
and impersonal attitude on the oc
casion of the meeting.
“Nora thought, and I also, doctor,
that since you have in away handled
her case, you would want to know
Why fliff Helen Westfield suddenly leave the west and take up life
with Kew York’s Greenwich Villagers? Who was she? Those are
questions which will interest readers of The Journal when the first
installment of Carolyn Eeecher's now serial, “THE ON DY THING
THAT COUNTS,” appears on Thurs day, November 18.
Chapter JII.VII
M trist, formerly Ed Dulany,
charlatan, arrived in town the
day after Rosalie. The same
evening he sat in the study of Dr.
Newton Findlay, a friendly, contem
plative haze of blue smoke accen
tuating the comradeship at which
the two men had arrived.
It had been decidedly far to go
for Dr. Findlay, who had all the prej
udice of the man trained in the ac
cepted schools of science to leave be
hind him before he could meet on
common ground with this man whose
knowledge had come to him through
devious, mysterious, and even ques
tionable by-paths.
But as to the value of this wealth
of knowledge, and more especially as
to the extent and poss'bHlties of its
helpful application, the younger man
could no longei doubt. While the
evening was still young, his attitude
of cool questioning had changed to
one of eager curiosity.
“And you tell me, doctor, that you
really saw this occur,” Findlay is
saying. “You saw the Swami raise
his arm and that huge statute move?
But that monument —I have seen ,t—
--stcod for centuries. It must weigh a
ton.”
“1 saw it move, Findlay. Bat re
member, I do not pretend to provide
the explanation. How sho lid I learn
in ten short years, even of the most
assiduous research, the secrets of a
Jygci.f age? Who shill say what
learning was lost with those dead
and gone Pharaohs who lie .so se
dately in their subterranean tombs?
Cheops and Sesitris and Amenotaph
and all those other dark rulers of the
pyramids, what do we know of their
dominion over earth and air, over
space and matter? Or of the buried
secrets of India and Tibet?
“Is it not possible, Findlay, that
these groplins of modern scientists,
this assumption for instance, of the
fourth dimension, or even this
theory of Lodge’s concerning etheric
MARY MEREDITH’SADVirE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
Here comes another loneiy Ala
bama girl to you for advice. I am
in love with a boy 18 years of age
and love him dearly. And he said
he loved me. We were fast and lov
ing friends until about a month ago
he got angry and I don’t even know
what he got angry at me for. He
w ill not speak to me, and he pass
ed by my home with another girl.
Do you think he just did it for spite
or not? And do you think he loves
me? I know I love him as I will nev
er love no other. I was with a
boy one time in his presence, his
chum at college. Do you think he
was just trying to get even with
me? As my letter is growing rather
long I’ll close by asking you to
please print this in next issue and
give me your best advice.
ROSELIND.
Don’t worry ovr your beau’s
little jealous spell, the next
time you see him, speak to him,
•call him by name, and talk nice
ly to him, and do not let him
see you noticed his distant at
titude. Be friendly but do not
allude to the past. He might
come around. I think he is jeal
ous and wants you to beg his
forgiveness. He will tell you ab
about it later, after you have
gotten him in a good humor.
Mind you do not mention his
behavior of the past few weeks.
Please give a heart-broken girl
good advice. I am in love with a
boy about the age of 20 and he
seemed to love me dearly till about
a month ago. He went with another
girl and since then he doesn’t
seem to care any more for me. I
have been going with him over a
year, but not often. Do you think
he cares for me? If you were me
w 'mild you go with him any more?
Thanking you for advice. Please
print this as it is my fourth time
BROKEN-HEARTED.
Cheer up, do not lose heart
just make up your mind you
aren’t going to lose your sweet
heart. Try making yourself look
as attractive as possible. Be
cheerful when he comes to call
Do not mention the other girl to
him at all. Talk on the subjects
which would brighten his eve
ning. Be gay and happy, and in
cidently let him think you have
some other boy liking you, even
as much as to say you have an
engagement with a “him” on the
evening this young man wants
to call, and make the date an
other evening with your sweet
heart. There is nothing like
competition.
Miss Mereditir I~am coming to
■y° u f° r a little advice on manners j
boy is escorting a girl home
and they are walking, which one sc- I
lects the road to take? Both seem I
undecided, and one road not much
longer than the other? Please an
swer this soon. Thanking you so
any advice. BLUE EYES
Os course, if the lady wishes
to take the longer or shorter
road, it is up to the gentleman
to do as she decides. He will be
acting politely, even if he wishes
it otherwise. A gentleman al
ways walks on the outside as a
protection to a lady. But if the '
road happens to be in a wood he
naturally picks out either right j
or left, whichever side he can be f
of the most protection to his
lady. .
hovv it has all turned out. So I
promised to see you and report.”
Assurance of eager interest was at
tested by Dr. Findlay’s manner,
quite as strongly as by word, and
at once Rosalie plunged into the de
tails of her extraordinary tale.
Exclamations, which escaped the
psychologist from time to time,
punctured and emphasized, but did
not interrupt the story which could
not but challenge every ounce of the
investigator in him.
Yet, his first comment was by no
means what Rosalie would have an
ticipated. And this time it is quite
fair to say, “Poor Newton,” even as
above was said “Poor Rosalie.”
“So they, at least, are happy.” And
Dr. Findlay sighed deeply—audibly.
Fancy this as the reaction of a
specialist in psychiatry to the his
tory, just related, of his most as
tounding case! But science is no
talisman against heartaches and the
young man was still conscious of
the love he had sought to grasp, but
which had been snatched beyon’d his
reach in such uncanny fashion.
Oh, well, he was a. fool to waste
regret. Thus Newton Findlay’s
thought ran. while his charming
young colleague. Miss Gates, waited
in silence. He surely was a fool to
eat his heart out for a bride safely
garnered in the tender arms of the
husband from whom her love had
never really strayed, even when she
believed him dead.
Was it in this moment of loneliness,
of longing for his share in life and
love, that there was born the hun
ger for affection, destined to bud
and blossom into a lifetime of pas
sionate devotion for the wife-to-be
who at that moment sat vis-a-vis, so
quiet and self-contained?
Who knows? Besides, what dif
ference does the exact moment make,
except to science?
substance, |sn’t it possible that re
sults of such research, when per
fected, will solve the most myste
rious of what we call psychic prob
lems in the 'most natural and ma
terial manner possible? That they
will complete the circle, joining the
ancient learning with the new?”
“Then you do not believe, Dulany,
that we must bridge the gulf of
death to really learn the truth?”
“I may believe, but it is impos
sible that I should know. "Whether
death means Immortality or merely
a chemical reaction is something no
man may learn until he himself shall
make the journey.”
“And,” said Dr. Findlay, “to get
back to this story of Nora and Roger
Mason; of this ouija board which at
times spoke and at others was per
versely silent, to this accursed table,
doctor, I saw move with my own
eyes—l never could have believed
your story of the trembling statue
otherwise—have you, then, no better,
clearer explanation of all this than I
possess? I confess the thing has af
fronted. actually affronted, my com
mon sense.”
(To be Continued)
<TL_ H X Jr V gp —< i >it uu j ZJL j>» ■ ■ -»«m ■» >- ._, wr -^ f p7 77} « / /y V4i '■., JL,
li Wifciii i
lEillW
1 wml I f ihn, ®
a £
| Women. of Middle Age I
Owing to modern methods of living not one woman in a thousand
M approaches this perfectly natural change in her life without experi-
encing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Q
M? Those dreadful hot flashes, smothering spells, fainting spells, |Q
nervous troubles and irregularities are symptoms that should have
prompt attention. These two letters prove what a successful M
/k remedy Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is for women pt!
at this time of life. J?
r? These Two Women Helped During Change of Life. Z;
Taunton, Mass.—“ I could not eat or Philadelphia, Pa.—“ I want to let you O
sleep for six months,had fainting spells know what good Lydia E. Pinkham’s
and could not walk without help for Vegetable Compound has done me. I
three months,caused by female trouble, had organic troubles and am going lip
pj My cousin, who was a doctor, told me through the Change of Life. I was
41 to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable taken with a pain in my side and a bad ?;•?.•
a S? m P°, un . helped me greatly, headache. I could not lie down, could
Then during the Change of Life fused not eat or sleep. 1 suffered something
the same remedy. lam seventy years terrible and the doctor’s medicine did r*
old now and am able to do my own me no good at all—my pains got worse X
m ‘ housework and walk one mile to church instead of better. I began taking the
every Sunday morning and evening. I Vegetable Compound and felt a change
am recommending the Vegetable Com- from the first. Now I feel fine and ad
p pound to my friends having the same vise anyone going through the Change
troubles as I had. Your remedy is the of Life to try it, for it cured me afterl k
$ best on earth. I cannot find words bad given up all hopes of getting better.
to express my gratitude for it.”—Mrs. I will tell any one who writes to me the i
J Susan C. Staples, 157 B School St., good it has done me.” —Mts. Margaret Jjt
launton, Mass. Dan 2, 743 N. 25th St., Philadelphia, Pa. O
Women of Middle Age Should Depend Upon
IIIH Bniffiiaß wrt
i W Uft IP. i r lll mJ.v.i 11 to.
11 K® M fO »] [SOW s i I •!•] I WRI
L LVDIA~e. PINKHAM MEDiONS CO., ~LVNNq~MASS.
T» Jj V W 2. ckc.- ■•■UCTzt-ara riffil .At *■&■ V < i r
ffitiMn'sj-' j- /' XtSurt 'W'-sf*- -V Vi 'rranwair’Ryrg/yYT* - • f ■ xruxiwwtjw . r-.r' t* s _<«w w,r w, -s- w-vw Jy&. .L_ V,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1920.
THE COUNTRY HOME
CONDUCTED BY MRS.W.H. FELTON
What’s the Eemody?
A letter received from an Atlanta
matron of good family and large ex
perience, thus discourses: “You have
a ready pen, a quick brain and are
not afraid. Now that women can
vote and are 'acknowledged to have
us much sense as men, will you not
use your pen to have them punished,
as men are punished, for breaking up
homes? .
“Our young nvomen—both married
and single, are seen racing on the
streets day and night, anraren’ly ea
ger to start, what I will call an af
fair —with any man, married or sin
gle, who has money and is willing
to spend it, in joy rides and fancy
lunches. They care absolutely noth
ing for the wives left at home by
such men, no care of the babies and
not seeking to get along in a com
mon-sense way of conducting a prop
er household.
“After awhile there is obliged to
come a divorce. What shall I call
these women who seek attentions—
after thij fashion? Is it too hard
a term to call them she devils?
“Theijp women doll themselves up
with money given them for family
living—money that is needed for
houskeeping, and when they find some
fool, not quite enough of a man, who
likes such flippant company—they
hold on to him until he gets into the
divorce court, and then they drop
him—-perhaps without a friend to
speak a decent word in his behalf.
“He is apt to get fines —maybe im
prisonments, and certainly much
blame. The world says ‘what a
consummate fool he is—with a de
cent wife and dependent children at
home, to get tangled up with such
flippant, godless women.’
“He deserves no sympathy, I will
admit, but something ought to be
measured out to the woman who lur
ed Mm into forbidden paths.
“Why should such Delilahs go scot
free when they have used their paint
ed faces and carmined lips to attract
the silly person wearing pants? I
am going to say to you, Mrs. Fel
ton, that not one man in a 'hundred
will start up such a connection un
less he has a well-defined invitation
on her part.
“What does she care if the man’s
family is wrecked and little chil
dren are sufferers to the end of their
lives?
“Some pulpits should make an every
Sunday reading of Broverbs, fifth,
sixth and seventh chapters. Who
can measure the country’s loss?
“Why do married women leave their
own little children in their own
homes, or maybe in worse company,
with care takers who care nothing at
all, to attend movies or eat in cases,
or ride joy rides with men of lax ‘
morals, married and single men?
They are generally tattlers and gos
sipers, if nothing worse!
“Some of them hurriedly cook up :
some food, twice, maybe three times,
a day, and when the husband eats it
and starts to his daily work the paint
box and the powder rag appeal, and
the next thing you see the woman
is going down the street at a 2:40
gait, seeking whom she may devour!
The divorce court does not touch
them, or their names, but the man i
‘gets it in the neck,’ and his wife I
at home has her hopes blasted.
“How about that Atlanta home
where a seventeen-year-old girl went
visiting last Sunday because his wife
was known to be out of town? He
went to jail, but she went free!
“Just such goings-on will give a
bad name to any community, or to
any sort of a town, big or little. Such
little vampires should be kept at
home. If her people cannot control
her, as a minor, they should be haled
into court • and fined for neglect of
their offspring.
“The Mann act should be revised
until’ the slack-twisted young wom
en can either be made to stay with
in bounds or they should be sent to
some reform school as public incor
rigibles. Can’t you put these things
in the public prints, where public
attention will be arrested long
enough to work a change?”
I have written nearly all of this in
dignant writer's letter for the Coun
try Home readers.
For the sake of the wives, whose
homes are wrecked so frequently, I
am going “to exhort” a little on the
same subject.
Scarcely a newspaper is printed
that.fails to tell of such wrecked
homes. I will not say that the wom
an is the chief wrecker, but I do
think the co-partner deserves a lib
eral share of the punishment. As a
rule, the vampire woman is quite
ready to start in close pursuit of an
other man as soon as the divorce
court separates the man and wife in
the unhappy homes that are thus
parted.
This divorce question is one of
very appalling magnitude. That part
of the Biblical marriage ceremony,
“until death shall you part,” should
either be omitted or the divorce de
cree should be made to read and “you
shall remain unmarried until death
relieves you.”
Far too often it transpires that an
other match is getting in shape and
the divorce court is only a remedy or
relief to put a decent face on the
next marriage performance.
I am not here to say that divorces
should not be granted, because it is
not humane or bearable to confine a
living human soul to a “body of
death,” as where a woman is bound
to a drunken man and forced into
maternity by reason of her unhappj’
bonds, where little children are also
forced Into ah unhappy existence.
But I do say that there should be
a law that compels these relieved
persons from using a divorce court
to further rapid alliances and thus
foster a state of disobedience and
disrespect upon what should be the
“holy state of matrimony” before
God and man.
Kitchen Should Be
A Model Workshop
The kitchen is the workshop in
most farm homes. In it the house
keeper and her helpers prepare the
food for the family, and from it as
a center carry on most of the other
housework.
More and better work can be
done in a well-lighted shop arrang
ed for the comfort and convenience
of the workers and equipped With
good tools than in a dark shop
where much time must be spent in
unnecessary steps and energy wast
ed with scattered equipment. Busi
ness men have found this a sound
principle, and it should be applied
to the farm kitchen so that the
housekeeper can do her work more
quickly and with the least fatigue.
Handkerchiefs as
Christmas Gjfts
Hand-made handkerchiefs make a,
valuable Christmas gift. These can
be made from remnants of linen.
Men’s handkerchiefs are about 18
Inches square and women’s any size
from 10 to 13 inches square.
Handkerchiefs for men should be
of white linen and can be embroi
dered with an initial and colored
threads set in. Those for women are
any shade desired, such as green
and lavender. The handkerchiefs
can be varied by embroidering dif
ferent patterns into each one.
I MOTHER!
“California Syrup of Figs’ 7
Child’s Best Laxative
L/ A
‘h P "" Tn w
Accept “California” Syrup of Fig
only—look for the name California o><
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stem
ach, liver and ooweis. Children love
its fruity taste. Full directions on
each bottle. You must say “Califor
nia.”— (Advt.)
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAY HAIR
Tells How Ho Did It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea, a well-known.
resident of California, who was calledv
Daddy and Grandpa on account o! *
his wh’te hair, and who darkened 1:
with a home-made mixture, recently
made the following statement;
“Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken grnj
hair, and make it soft and glossy. T<-
a half-pint of water and 1 ounce «>
bay rum, a small box of Barbo Com '
pound and 1-4 ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought a*’
any drug store at very littla
Apply to the hair twice a week ULth
the desired shade is obtained. It doo
not color the scalp, is not Sticky c ■
greasy and does not rub off.”
(Advt.)
Send le Flenei
/IGEFJTS FeBsSSSfF
Just your name and '• kr!*
address and we send T- ; ; LLtfAf .
nunply of Daisy's Orlgt- jji i S hAv/ •q .-t [rM
na! Sanitary Skin Gen?. :’!•!. ’ K’ tv
Most wonderful for -ifeJ r/ /5
complexion eoothincr, i
bcautlfvinir. Makei .-'i*
adults* tikina ciear and uL'.!) L £-
I SWSOffJ
nunrantco that it con- S Rl
tains no anima) fata. Jr: l « UneK? - x lu
Purn vega table oils only Skin Scalp Dlfwl
-quickct .oiler, rig \, l | jndßatb
tnoiu/7 for amenta. Pay \’{ ffl Wv uS'SaiP?
only after you Bell. \ gU (S> y’ T
Don’t wait. Send for \ oyr
ycu.’supply. No Money \ |
J usftoaruo and eddreas. <-• 1
SALEY MFG. CO., DcpL 16 , St. Louis, Me
Latest Model “SS $3.75
Watch prices smashed, send no money. Here II
is. The watch you always wanted. Gents’ o:
hoys’ O. F. size, engraved or plain solid silver
oid case, stem wind and set, adjusted, regulat
ed. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
J*
Vz^^^--'^^l *' l 'iiViiiii'yiii'ii, l i'iriWiii» ill i f' l l
Special offer: Send name and address and w
will send this beautiful watch by parcel pos:
Pay 13.75 and watch is yours. Owing to a<t
vancing prices this offer for limited time on!.
Free—A gold-plated chain and charm. FISH
LEIGH WATCH CO.. Dept. 114. Chicago, 111.
yriCX LADIE S’ waist
OyA’ffiT tvX thesebeautifu I waistsfoy
llw"iO f X ou ’ Made of good qual-
Hfiatli'llUwA * ty y°'k anc y em_
/ broidery. Simply sei 140
7/ P ac^cts Garden Seeds at
Ba IOC each.
Z*7 The Wltaon Seed Co.
W Dtfl. WIOS Tyrone, P».
m*igif3S
Theeefi piece* of Jewelry gnatvue«c
zi< yeora. given FREE for eelling Jk a'txce
X Boot»e-
i ho, d remedy for burns, tetter, sores, piles,
X£s>- catarrh, corns, bunions, etc We Bend eaive
poetpaid on credit, thiatyou until sold. 610 CATALOG
other premiums, wrftchen. curtains, phonographs. «t«.
sent with salve Write today and getr started.
ROSEBUD PERFUME CO.. Bex ZOC WOODSBORO. HD.
Cuticura Soap
Will Help You
Clear Your Skin
Soap, Ointment,Talcum, 2Sc everywhere. Sunnies I
free of CuUcnr* Labor&toriu, Dept. U Maidan, Mau. |
Cr 7 s ! LADIES PRICES SMASHED.
’l®, nr? OUR LOSS, YOUR
rru T c aAIN ’ Elegantly an-
GENTS graved, double hunting
ir open face case, atern
wind and Bet gold
Very fine full
ft U >.U jeweled movement. A
S GUARANTEED AC-
f CURATE TIME
V W KEEPER. Send NO
Vi s: V’’»--r MONEY. Special Ilin
itefl ti,ne offer - W’ 1 ’
cfon/Mi 1 'f-ft will send to any ad
.„. iS sos fuH ' Xfln)
WUl<£ bet Inatlon this latesi
model, reliable railroad style watch, C. 0.
1). $5.75 and charges by mail or express,
i REE. A gold plated chain and cha-:n
EXCELSIOR WATCH CO.. Dept. 23. Chi
cago. 111. (Advt.l
31-Piece Dinner Set Given
Full size dinner
\ f china,guaranteed
- P ( S ) against crazing;
V V pure white color.
Every piece dec
'' \ »rate d with
'S ) / ro y al Wue band
L an d y° ur initial
- stamped in pure ‘
com gold - just
(§)f( (Sj: the set for a fam-
re 5 !!
Garden Seeds at ioc, according to oiler in catalog. Send
your name The Wilson Seed Co., Dipt. Dts<>i'yrone,P«.
FREE
Lahn I
and Cham.
p ? ir Earbobs. Gold
SnM SkjfW Gated Expansion
5 i -A u. ra . cc J ef " ith 1,1
\\ A // and 3 Gold
W Gated Rings AU
>» F ! tEB tnr selling
only 15 F’eces Jew
vw»wwwwwwßwa&x4aMjgp'elry at J oo each
Columbia Novelty Co- Pep, 361. East Boston, Mass.
S as .s*
U/ ’ejf fi ■ ">B relieved in a few
hours, swelling re
luced in a few days, regulates the liver
kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies th<
blood, strengthens the entire system. Write
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP
SY REMEDY CO,, DEPT. 0. ATLANTA. GA
J? Able-bodied men wanting nositlons u firemen
brakemen electric motormen. conductors, or col
ored sleeping car porters, write at once for appli
cation blank, name position wanted; nearb>
no st.-tl-.e; experience unnecessary. Itali
—vray Institute Dept. 27 Indianapolis, Indian;
5