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THINGS OF INTEREST WITHIN THE CIRCLE OF THE HOME
Manchurian
jSk’SSFox Scarf
OtiiwnT *6—
FREE Silk i
J#3®&
' W wIK
f
\
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A Fashion Necessity
Every stylish woman is wearing a fur scarf with
her coat, suit, dress or waist. It is appropriate for
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is a large animal shape scarf with head at one end
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years Colors: Black, Lucile Brown or Taupe Gray, i
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portation charges. Wear the scarf—if you don't find
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SHOW THIS TO SOME UNFORTUNATE
(Advt.)
BEAUTY SPECIALIST
TELLS SECRET
A Beauty Specialist Gives Home-
Made Recipe to Darken Gray Hair.
Mrs. Al. D. Gillespie, a well-known
beauty specialist of Kansas City, re
cently gave out the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make it soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add one ounce
of bay rum, a small box of Barbo
Compound and 1-4 ounce of gly
cerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the hair twice a week until
the desired shade is obtained. This
will make a gray-haired person look
twenty years younger. It does not
color the’scalp, is not sticky or greasy
and does not rub off.” —(Advt.)
you hav[Tread this
BEFORE
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SUFFIT COMHHT.BDX 35‘ Srswmllo, Pl
THE ATLANTA TRI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
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: Your prizes are bought and I want to publish
the winners in the paper of the 2d of December that will give you
a chance to take advantage of some of the fine suggestions. Will
have another Honor Roll for you next week. Lovingly,
AUNT JULIA.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Say, jump
over and let me in. I am a Palmetto kid
of about twenty summers. I am a now
cousin, hut I will not describe myself, as it
is a useless waste of paper. I think it is
a good idea of Aunt Julia's to adopt an
American child, because it will be a great
help to the child, by making it educated,
and therefore a better citizen, a great help
toward a better and greater America.
Thanksgiving will, soon be here, and we
. hould not forget, some time during the
day. to kneel down and return thanks to
God for the blessings He has given us.
Whew! I'm almost preaching. Excuse me,
cousins; I’ll not lecture any more. Instead,
I'll ask a riddle. Here it is: What is the
difference between a man and a hen? Now
I want to tell you cousins something in
strict confidence. You must be sure not to
tell anyone of this, but I want you to every
one sit right down and write me a long let
ter. Send tue shower of letters to a new
cousin, . SAM T. SMITH.
Aynor, S. C.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will yon
admit another north Georgia girl into your
happy circle? I have written before, but
my letter was not in print. I live on a
farm in Bartow county. I like country life
l etter than city life. I have two sisters
and three brothers. All are older than I
but my little brother, who's three. For
pets I have a little lamb, a doll and a lit
tle brother. We have ducks. chickens,
guineas, cats, hogs, sheep, cows and mules.
1 live near a small town, but I like to live
here better than in a city. I wish some of
you cousins were here now,. We certainly
would have a nice time. I guess I'll not
describe myself, only tell you I am a per
fect blonde. I am 3 feet 1014 inches tall,
weigh about fifty pounds and was seven
years old August 14. I was in the first
grade at school last year. All you little
girls write to me. I will answer all. Witt
love to ail,
ALICE VIRGINIA KERR.
Linwood, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you let
me join your happy band of boys and girls?
I have been reading the letters in your
Letter Box and like them fine. As it is the
rule, I will describe myself. I have auburn
hair, fair complexion, brown eyes and am
5 feet 6 inches tall, weigh 125 pounds. I
will leave my age for you to guess; I am
between twelve and eighteen. Igo to school
and study the eighth grade. I am a farm
er’s girl, and like the country fine. I will
ring off, ns my letter is getting rather
long. I will answer all letters and cards
received from the cousins. Answer quick.
I will close.
Your new niece and »cousin,
BONNIE STEPHENSON.
Summerville, Ga.. Route 5.
Dear Aunt Jnlin and Cousins: Here
comes a lonely Alabama girl to join your
happy band, i live in the country with my
sister, but get lonesome sometimes, ns there
are no young people near me. I will de
scribe myself and go: Light hair, blue eyes,
fair complexion, am 5 feet 6 inches tall and
weigh about 131 pounds. I would like to
correspond with all my age—eighteen years.
If this is printed, I will’ write again. Love
to all
Your new niece and cousin.
EDNA MACHEN.
Hollywood, Ala.
P. S.lnclwed find a dime for the child.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: It has been
a long time since I paid you my last visit
I guess you have forgotten me by this
time. I can’t wonder at that, for I have
spent one year in the service of Uncle Sam
and almost two more years rambling about
the country; but I have about decided there
is nothing to be gained in rambling. I
am now in school at the University of
Georgia. I have been in school only a
short while, but am learning what a real
education means. There are several hun
dred ex-service men attending school here,
myself among the number. I am coveting
the place at the head of my class. I am
not there by any menus now, but am mak
ing fair progress toward getting there. Get
ting at the head of our class and staying
there is no mean iob. It surely requires
work to do so. I had made many friends
through the Letter Box by my former vis
its. I would like to hear from some of
these friends again. There is one “friend”
I would be particularly glad to hear from.
This is Hilda Loring. I have lost trace of
her and am minhle to find or hear from her.
If any of the cousins know anything of her,
please Jet me know, will you cousins? And,
Hilda Loring, if you see this in The Tri-
Weekly Journal, why, just take your pen
and write to OSCAR WOODY.
I’. O. Box 9SI. Athens, Ga.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: I wonder
what you cousins are doing this gloomy
looking day. I have just finished chewing
cane and reading the Letter Box. 1 read a
good many letters from old Georgia and
thought I would add another to the list. At
present I am spending a while with my
granddad, as grandmother is away on a
visit, so you see I am “little housekeeper.”
Aly grandfather lives on a farm of 900
acres, which is near Flint river. Nearby
the boat landing, on a high bluff overlook
ing the river, is a monument. Long years
ago a battle was fought there. Around the
monument are the graves of some of the
officers and soldiers. It is known as Fort
Scott. 1 would like to have some of you
cousins vsit me and go for a ramble in the
swamps gathering berries and nuts and lis
tening to the little squirrels chatter. My!
but we would have a grand time going to
the cane grinding. We would also take a
fishing trip. There are many pretty springs
and lakes near here. Well, I guess you
cousins are wondering what kind of a
monster I am. I will not frighten you
with a description of myself. I am just a
little country girl, whose age is between
sixtxeen and twenty-one. My birthday is
November 7. Nettie Hill. Jakin. Ga., our
homes are very near. I would like to hear
from you. Harry Connally, it is a shame
the girls are not interested in you. You
have such a sweet disposition. Arthur Rob
erts, I guess your age at eighteen. I am
sure if anyone was feeling blue and re
ceived a letter from you they would feel
much better after reading it. I would like
to hear from you cousins.
Your new cousins.
MYRTICE WILLIAMS.
Bainbridge, Ga., Route B.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: Here comes
three Georgia girls to join your happy band
of boys and girls. Will you please open the
door and let us in this cold morning? We
have been silent renders of the letter box for
some time and like it fine. As it is the
rule, will describe ourselves. >, Katie, have
black hair, brown eyes, fair complexion,
weigh 135 pounds, 5 feet 4 inches tall. I,
Flonnie, have black hair, blue eyes, fair
complexion, weigh 120 pounds, 5 feet 3 inch
es tall, nge sixteen years. I, Maude, have
black hair, gray eyes, fair complexion, 5
feet low, weigh 138 pounds. Will leave my
age for you to guess, between fourteen and
eighteen. Can you guess it? We all are
pretty, you know, from our descriptions.
We will answer all cards and letters received
that is if we can rend them. Will ring off
for this time expecting a lot of letters from
voU sailor boys. Love to all.
MAUDE FUSSELL.
FLONNIE PADGETT.
KATIE KINNETT.
Jacksonville. Ga., Route 2.
Hello. Cousins: I have been a reader of
the letter box for a long time and have writ
ten to It once but my letter was not ad
mitted. Now. cousins, move over and let
me sit by Aunt Julia. Isn't Aunt Julia
the dearest auntie on earth? I think it was
darling of her to adopt the little French
orphan. I am going to describe myself, so
don't get frightened. Here goes: I have
light hair, dark blue eyes and fair complex
ion. I am 5 feet tall and weigh 108 pounds,
my nge is between fourteen and eighteen.
How many of you cousins have my birthday,
October 12? I live on a farm and have a
large grape nrbor and have n largo peach,
pear and plum orchard, so you cousins must
come to see mo. All you cousins write to
me, will try to answer all Inters I receive.
Your new cousin, NELLIE KELLEY.
Black, Ala.
Dearest Aunt Julia and Cousins: Will you
admit a little girl from Georgia to join your
hnppy band of boys and girls? Now. cousins,
move over and lot mo have n scat between
Aunt Julia and Myrtle Dorsey. Cousins. I
go to school every day on a truck, nnd you
know we have a good' time going to school.
All of you children get behind the door, for
I am going to tell you all bow I look: 1
hnvo blue eyos. light hair nnd fair com
plexion: age seven years. If nny of you
little girls wish to write, test lot vn»>- let
ters fly to MABLE HOLLEY.
Smithville. Ga.. i'out-> 2.
P. S.—Aunt J-”-. s<: come trim-
The Tri-Weekly Journal’s
Fashion Suggestions
LADY’S WAIST.
A very good line is achieved
with the aid of a shawl collar in
No. 9804. A soft flesh colored
satin would make up very pret
tily in this style, although any
other material such as voile, crepe
de chine or tricolette would look
well. The sleeves are given in two
lengths.
The Lady’s waist No. 9804 is
cut in sizes 36 to 44 inches bust
measure. Size 36 requires T%
/Aw
‘ i' \ Ay
' I' *5604
yards 36-inch material with %■
yard 10-inch or wider contrasting
material Price 15 cents.
Limited space prevents showing
all the styles. We will send our
82-page fashion magazine contain
ing al) the good, new styles, dress
making helps, serial story, etc.,
for 5c postage prepaid, or 3c If or
dered with a pattern. Send 18c
for magazine and pattern.
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 let
ters to the Atlanta office but direct
them to—
FASHION DEPARTMENT,
ATLANTA JOURNAL,
22 East Eighteenth St.,
New York City.
MARY MEREDIThSaDVICE‘
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME
I am a boy of eighteen and am
coming to you for advice. There is
a girl who moved into our neighbor
hood and I am in love with her and
she don’t care anything for me.
Please tell me how I can win her
love, as she is going with another
boy and I don’t want to do anything
to make him think hard of me.
Please print this in The Journal as
soon as you can, and would it be
wrong for me to give her a present of
some kind?
LONELY ROSE BUD.
Ask the young lady if you can
call to see her. Set a night that
would suit her. Begin by show
ing her little attentions. Do not
mention the other young man to
her. But try to make as many
engagements to see her as you
possibly can. And you may also
use a little flattery. Many girls
like to be told they are pretty,
or stylish, or smart, etc. But do
not speak ill of the other beaus
she may have for it will surely
cause her to dislike you. This is
the only way I can see to aid you
in your love-making. Presents
such as candy, flowers or books
are all right to give.
Here comes a girl to you for a lit
tle advice. Can you tell me whether
there is a “mind reader” in Atlanta
or not? If there is one, will you
please send me her address, for I
want to know what a boy did with
my ring? He has made away with
it, and won’t give it ’ back to me.
This boy tells all kinds of stories
about my ring. Give me the best
advice you can about my ring, be
cause this ring was given to me and
I want it back to remember it.
M. W.
There may be a few here in
Atlanta who call themselves
“mind readers,” but I don’t
think much faith can be placed
in them. Why don’t you have
the boy arrested if he is so un
principled as to wish to keep the
ring. I do not think a clair
voyant could help you. If the
boy keeps the rnig after you
have insisted on his returning
it, get a warrant out for him
and have him arrested, as you
would any other petty thief. He
wouldn’t think of keeping it if
he were a gentleman.
I am coming to you for advice. I
am a young man, about twenty
years of age. Am in love with a
girl who lives hundreds of miles
from me. She said that she loved
me, but was not sure she loved me
well enough to marry me. What
shall I do to win her true love? Will
she still care for me while I am
away from her, or would it be best
for me to be near her? What would
be the best to write —that I am lone
ly and blue, or having a joyful time?
Your advice will be greatly appre
ciated.
JACK G. C.
“Faint heart never won fair
lady.” Keep your wooing, and
do not take “no” for an answer.
It would be better, perhaps, if
you lived nearer to the young
lady. She might fall deeper in
love with you, by seeing you
oftener, and knowing you better.
But do not be discouraged so
easily. This is the game—“ Never
give up until you are sure you
are beaten.” Make your letters
cheerful and friendly—a little
bit different, if you like—wom
en do not like a man half so well
who lets themselves be trampled
on.
For Guest Room
A combination electric iron and
curling tongs can be purchased. This
is especially appreciated by the
woman who travels or would make
The Tri-Weekly Journal's Own Serial
The Only Thing That Counts
A Mystery Romance of Modern Bohemia
By the Famous Novelist
Carolyn Beecher
(Copyright, 1920.1
CHAPTER V *
HELEN had made her plans, had
laid out her life. She oppos
ed with all her reason the ad
mission that she had been to
blame for the wrong that had been
in the past. Hers was a sturdy soul;
it had already demonstrated its stur
diness. Somehow the mere con
sciousness of her own entity, of be
ing herself, gave her confidence. At
times her thought ran like this:
“Nothing can happen unless I will
it. I am the captain of my own
soul.”
So she pictured her life, the things
she desired, those she would grasp
and hold. The others—-they should
pass her by, because she willed it.
Not for a moment had Helen felt
any of the loneliness that a big city
often brings to the stranger within
her gates. She gloried in her free
dom, hugged to her blithely her
aloofness which was of such price
less value. But none of us can quite
escape contact with our fellows, es
pecially one like Helen, who attracts
unconsciously.
A rap at her door caused her to
push her work aside impatiently. It
had not been going well. Her
thoughts had wandered. It was over
a week since her meeting with Kirk
Lansing and he had not yet taken
advantage of her permission to call.
Not that she really cared, yet it
seemed rather strange. She had
liked him, had been glad to talk to
him. Then, too, it had rained for
the last twenty-four hours. The
square was dreary as she gazed
from her window. The green ’buses
carried no passengers on top, and
they looked lonely and dreary also.
The leaves swirled angrily in the
storm, instead of dropping softly to
the ground. She rather welcomed
the intrusion.
“Come in!” she called, then cross
ed to the door and flung it open.
On the landing stood a messenger
boy with a box of flowers, the long
stems sticking out.
“Sign, please.” He handed Helen
the much thumbed book.
Helen, the messenger boy, and the
box completely blocked the small
landing. A girl, who had come in
immediately behind the boy, waited.
“Excuse me,” Helen said as she
noticed her. “Aren’t they lovely?”
She had quickly opened the box and
now held it toward the girl, whose
face lighted with pleasure.
"Indeed they are. And they smell
so sweet, just like the country. You
live here?” Helen had a dim recol
lection of the girl’s face.
"Yes. I have passed you on the
stairs once or twice. You haven’t
been here long?”
“A little over two weeks. Will
you come in while I arrange the
flowers?”
OUR HOUSEHOLD
CONDUCTED BY LIZZIE O.THOMAS
THANKSGIVING
Summer is gone,
Autumn is here;
This is the harvest
For all the year.
Corn in the crib, oats in the bin,
Wheat is threshed, barley drawn in.
Apples are barreled, nuts laid today;
Frost in the garden, winter is nigh.
Father in Heaven, thank Thee for all,
Winter and Springtime, Summer and
Fall. —Selected.
This Thangsgiving song will reach
you the day all of us are supposed to
publicly give thanks for the mercies
and blessings of this year, and all
the years of our life.
Many of us have been hard hit
this year. We counted on King Cot
ton and somebody got him by the
throat. He is temporarily down and
out, through the mistakes of his
subject, not of his officers. The
people got panic stricken when the
first blow came and threw him at
the feet of his adversaries.
But there is much to be thankful
for, and we must put on our most
cheerful expression and bless the
Lord for all His mercies.
Corn was threatened in the spring
and the wise ones drew in their
plans and moved cautiously. The
man whose family lived with no
charge account can now sit at ease
and wait for better times. How
sorry I feel for those persuaded to
buy heavily on and at credit prices.
The day of reckoning has come.
Corn in the crib, hogs in the pen,
Meat stiil In the smokehouse and
many a hen.”
Potatoes are gathered, nuts almost
dry,
Sorghum in barrels, canned goods
oh. my.
Father in Heaven we thank Thee
for all.
Let us not forget Thy mercies to
share.
That is the way the little song
may be changed to suit the condi
tions of the thrifty.
Last week Miss Ricks and I got in
a buggy and started out to raise one
hundred dollars for the Red Cross.
It was not as promising a job as it
has been, so many of the farmers
have stored their cotton, and real
money in the house is scarcer than
it has been for years. But we found
every one willing to give. There was
not a home that failed to respond.
That is such a fine spirit; prices
are lower on many things, but when
one can take a pound of butter and
a dozen eggs and get a dollar and a
quarter the family need not cry
about the oppression of the farmer.
I know its awful for cotton to be
so low, but let this slump be a les
son, and let the family supplies be
first on the farm. This is a winter
when the improvident must be cared
for. We cannot let people starve,
nor little children need warm clothes,
and the Red Cross must have funds
to meet the emergencies. If every
one would give only one dollar the
World’s Mother would never go to
her cupboard and find it bare.
There are pessimists who see only
the Bolsheviki element and declare
the world is getting worse all the
time. Did you ever notice a dinner
pot with a nice piece of beef boiling?
The careless observer would see the
top only and think there was noth
ing good in that boiling mass. I be
lieve that after the dross has been
consumed we can see much gold
come out of the awful consuming
fire. We have so much to be thank
ful for, whether we sit down to a
table spread abundantly or eat our
frugal meal. There is not one that
cannot say things might be worse.
If we see things that we might
have had in a different shape, let
us take heart and be brave enough
to face the future and bear our bur
den with patience find sweetness.
This country is in a prosperous con
dition, the calamity howlers to the,
contrary notwithstanding. The debts
we made are hard to adjust perhaps,
but what we get in the future can
be on a better basis.
For health and strength and daily
food let us bless our Heavenly Fa
ther and forget not to divide wiih
those lie has put here to share our
blessings. God gives every one of
"Thanks, awfully. I’d love to.”
Then, “What a pretty studio. It’s
lovely. What’s your name?” she
asked after a moment. "Mine’s
Adele Foster. I’ve lived here a
year.”
“Helen Westfield is my name.’’
"It’s a pretty name, just suits
you. Somehow I can’t imagine you
with an ugly name, or anything
ugly about you. Don’t they smell
sweet?” She buried her nose in
the flouiers Helen had arranged.
They chatted a while, then Adele
remarked:
"You are not a New Yorker, are
you?”
“No. I am from the west.”
"So am I. The midddle west.” She
waited a moment, but if she expect
ed any further information she was
disappointed. Then she asked: “How
old are you? You don’t mind telling
me, do you? I have been trying to
make out ever since I came in.”
“Twenty-six.” It was like Helen
that she did not prevaricate or try
to camouflage her age. In the first
place it was unnecessary. And in
the second, she didn’t care. Why
should she?
“I thought you were younger than
that, yet—your eyes look older, too.”
Adele had unconsciously put her
fingers on the very thing that might
cause people to speculate about Hel
en Westfield. Her eyes were wise
eyes, yet eyes full of questions, of
unsatisfied longing. They were the
eyes of a woman, not of a careless
girl.
“I am twenty—and a half,” Adele
declared as she walked restlessly
around the room examining, exclaim
ing upon the beauty of Helen’s sim
ple arrangements. “I live up over
you. Rent is cheaper up there. More
stairs to climb. If there was an
elevator in the house they would be
more. Oh, do you write?” She
paused by the desk strewn with
manuscript, the closely written pages
in the disarray caused by Helen’s
dissatisfactoin.
“Yes. But my story was not go
ing well this afternoon. I guess it
is the weather. It is depressing.”
“I love a rainy day. I clean up
my rooms and do a lot of odd jobs
I can’t settle myself to do when the
sun shines.”
“I know. Already I love the
square, all that goes on there. But
I am not accustomed to rains—” She
halted, then made some careless re
mark apropos of nothing. She had
nearly let slip a confidence.
(Another installment of The Tri-
Weekly Journal’s fascinating serial
will be published in the next issue
of the paper. Don’t let your sub
scription lapse before it is finished.
The label on the front page will
warn you when it’s time to send in
ycur renewal.)
be one of his almoners, to use his
tenth in alleviating suffering or in
building up his kingdom. Do we
take these opportunities, or do we
let them pass? As “faithful serv
ants” we will enter into the joys of
our Lord, as wasters or the sort
who "bury their talents” we shall be
denied the welcome. What more can
you want than to have the Master
say “she hath done what she could.”
Let not your hearts be troubled,
the future may look bleak, but open
the door of your heart, let Thanks
giving be indeed a day of praise,
and the blessing will surely come.
CHRISTMAS
Is Coming!
Here Are Some Tri-Weekly
Journal Suggestions for Mak
ing Simple, Inexpensive Gifts
at Home.
Gift of Bulbs
A gift that will be appreciated is
a group of lily or hyacinth bulbs
planted in some attractive bowl. They
should be planted long enough be
forehand so that they are just grow
ing at Christmas tiffie.
Home-made Candy
A box of home-made candy will
surely be an acceptable gift. Inex
pensive, but very attractive lacquer
ed boxes can be obtained in Japanese
stores. Tie a pretty colored ribbon
around it and the gift is complete.
Appetizing Gift
If someone is adept in making
jellies, two or three or perhaps even
a half a dozen small glasses of jelly
make a thoughtful gift to friends
who are not able t oenjoy home-made
jellies. These jars can be packed
in inexpensive baskets tied with a
large bow.
Tor Young Girls
A fudge apron is always a wel
come gift to a young girl. A piece is
cut out for the neck opening. The
apron reaches down to about the
knees. A narrow belt is attached and
a pocket. The bottom of the apron
and the neck and belt are finished
off with a large button-hole stitch
and an appropriate pattern is em
broidered on the front of the apron.
For Smokers
Ash trays and card trays in ob
long shape make nice little articles
for Christmas gifts. These trays
come with enameled borders in vari
ous colors.
For Chess Fans
Pocket chess sets for traveling or
camping would make a novel and ac
ceptable gift for the friend who is
a chess fan. This miniature chess
set fits into a coat pocket and sells
for a reasonable price.
For Travelers
For a friend who travels frequent
ly, a writing case is very suitable.
The most popular ones come in black
leather and have a pad with space for
pen, stamps and address book.
For Youngsters
enjoy working with col
ored beads and for them, a gift
of a box of assorted colored glass
beads is quite appropriate. These
beads are used for kindergarten
work and are quite inexpensive.
Lingerie Sands
Lingerie bands for holding cam
isoles, skirts and nightgowns make
an unusual gift. These are made of
ribbon and lace. The ribbon is
as long as desired and a strip
of it contains a niece of rubbei
causing it to shir. This shirred sec
tion holds a strip of wadding filled
with sachet.
A Novel Gift
For an inexpensive, small gift, use
little baskets filled with candied
orange peel. The baskets can be
made from oranges by removing the
pulp from the skins and cutting
them in basket form, leaving a strip
for the handle. The baskets are
filled w’th the candied orange peel
nd i Irrsre green bow is tied to the
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1920.
SABBATH
SCHOOL LESSON
For November 2B—Matt. 11, 12
MABION M’H. HULL
Golden text: “Come unto me all
ye that labor and are heavy laden,
and I will give you rest.” Matt. 11:23.
Matthew has given us the geneal
ogy of the King, the flight and re
turn of the King, the herald of the
King, the inauguration and testing
of the King, the preaching and
teaching of the King, the manifes
tation of the King, the selection by
the King of those to represent Him
and their commission as He sent
them out before Him, and then in a
brief summary tells of the King go
ing throughout all the cities and
villages, teaching and preaching and
healing. How was the King receiv
ed? This is the next question, very
naturally, and. Matthew in the next
two chapters, those which we study
today, lets us know the answer. In
fact, the rift, which was first sus
pected in the eighth chapter, when
the scribes and Pharisees doubted
His power to forgive sins, widens
now into an open breach. The op
position to Him increases from this
point on, and as we shall see next
week changes the very character of
His teachings. In fact, in the ma
terial before us today Matthew shows
a turning point in the ministry of
Jesus, so that it is not henceforth
exclusively to Israel as heretofore,
but begins to include every needy
soul regardless of race or religion.
An Unexpected Quarter
Strangely it comes from an wholly
unexpected source—from none other
than His herald, John Baptist. Lan
guishing in the prison at Machaerus,
this rugged man, who had always
been used to the open began to won
der if he had been mistaken in
thinking that his cousin, Jesus of
Nazareth, really was the one whom
they had been expecting or if there
was yet another to come. He was
quite sure Jesus was One, but not
quite sure now that He was The
One. He had acted so differently
from what he had expected. He
had siad that He would put the ax
to the root of the trees, but instead
of crushing the power of Rome and
establishing the Kingdom, here was
His forerunner in the grip of a Ro
man vassal, and apparently no steps
were being taken by Jesus, the King
whom he had heralded as coming,
to deliver him. So he doubts. But
he did the right thing for a doubter
to do —sent directly to Jesus for an
explanation.
The reply was the occasion for a
new display of Jesus’ grace and
love —Go tell John, He said, what
you see—the deaf hear, the blind
see, the lame walk, the poor have
the gospel preached unto them. Then
He announced a new beatitude —■
Blessed is he who shall not stumble
over me. We do not know the se
quel in John’s story, except that
his head rolled off shortly under tho
headman’s ax, but we can be sure
that he inherited that beatitude, and
saw in Jesus the fulfillment of
Isaiah’s prophecy—the servant who
did not strive nor cry, who was so
gentle that He would not break a
bruised reed nor quench a smoking
flax.
The Rejected King
John's doubt was the occasion for
Jesus to express His convictions
about the way they had received
Him. Don’t blame John, He says in
effect, for this doubt under the cir
cumstances; you are far more culpa
ble. He was the greatest of the
prophets, in fact, he is Elijah, who
was to come if you will receive it —
but von haven’t and, therefore, the
Kingdom is delayed. You act like
petulent children; nothing- pleases
you. John was sober and I am so
cial—neither has suited you. Then
He upbraided the cities in which He
bad manifested Himself for their un
belief. Don’t think of Jesus as the
effeminate-faced man the artists al
ways portray. He was a longing of
love that could not but be felt and
seen.
In spite of John’s doubt, their
childish petulance and their open un
belief, Jesus had cause for thanks
giving, for His Father still ruled and
made no mistakes, and there were
some who were exhibiting the distin
guishing characteristics of babies —
helpless and dependent, but able and
willing to draw from another that
which would sustain and strengthen
and cause growth.
The King, though rejected by those
who should have received Him glad
ly, after all the manifestations of
Him, still had all things delivered to
Him by His Father, and could still
reveal the Father to whomsoever He
would. Therefore He extends the in
vitation now to all who are weary
and heavy laden, regardless of race
or religion. If they but come to Him
He will give rest from their labors,
and having come, if they take His
yoke and learn of Him (not about
Him) they shall find rest from their
restlessness. This is a turning point
in the ministry of Jesus. Note it
carefully.
The Opposition Grows
One thing that angered the Scribes
and Pharisees more than anything
el.se with Jesus was His utter disre
gard for the Sabbath as they viewed
it. So when He justified His disci
ples for doing what their interpreta
tion regarded as work they took
counsel how they might kill Him. He
cited David’s experience not to make
necessity a justification of it, but
because David was at that time like
He was. a rejected King.
When, therefore. He healed the
blind and dumb man. and the people
began to wonder if He were not the
son of David to inherit the throne,
they sought to win them off by de
claring Hinn in league with Beelzebul.
They could not gainsay His power,
therefore they sought to discredit
it in that way.
His healing of the man with the
withered hand on the Sabbath onl>
-intensified their opposition to Him.
His answers were unanswerable
however; and His enemies were al
ways driven to some new attack.
Finally they came seeking a sign—
as if the signs He had already given
them were insufficient. But He re
fused. He desired no such followers
in His Kingdom, for they were like
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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 J
Type of Windsor Chair
fiW
I I I \ \ t!
During the eighteenth century the
Windsor chair came into use. It is
a style of chair taht is associated
with farm houses, country inns and
taverns. The curved horseshoe rails
and back were generally constructed
from ash. The term "Windsor chair”
is said to have originated when
George HI saw a chair of this design
in a cottage near Windsor and liked
it so well that he had some made for
his own use.
The chair illustrated is a simple
type of the Windsor chair and was
made at the beginning of the nine
teenth century.
Sweet Potato Recipes
“Sweet Potatoes on the Table” is
the title of a bulletin recently issued
by the home demonstration division
of the Florida State College for
Women. Miss Sarah W. Partridge
wrote this bulletin. Miss Partridge
is state agent for extension work
with women and girls, and she is a
recognized authority on subjects of
this nature.
In this bulletin the sweet potato is
compared with the Irish potato and
the comparison is in favor of the
sweet. There are few people wno
know that the sweet potato is actual
ly better for food than the Irish po
tato. The fuel or energy value of
the raw sweet potato is found to be
50 per cent greater than that of the
Irish potato, while the fuel or en
ergy value of the cooked is greater
by more than 100 per cent.
In this bulletin there are twenty
one recipes from southern chefs and
housewives. Fried potatoes, cro
quettes, mashed methods, half shell
ed, glazed, candied, souped, and just
about anything in the category of
cooking are told of in this pamphlet.
It even tells how to make a potato
cake. If you cannot cook potatoes
or if you would like to be a better
potato cook, write to the Home Dem
onstration Division, Florida State
College, Tallahassee, and ask for a
copy of Bulletin 32. It will help you.
High Collar Popular
One of the most striking details
in fall styles appears to be the pop
ularity of the high collar, which Is
used regardless of whether the
sleeves are long or short.
a house cleansed but empty—to be
filled again with demons more terri
ble than formerly. For such was the
nation of Israel when they rejected
their King.
The climax of His separation was
reached when His mother and breth
ren came, desiring to see Him. They
thought He was crazy, and wanted to
protect Him from Himself. But He,
thus cut off from natural relation
ships, announced a new relationship
—all who trusted and received Him
should henceforth bear the closest
relationships to Him.
Thus the King was rejected. Doubt
ed by His herald, unbelieved by the
cities where He had manifested Him
self, hunted by the rulers, and
thought crazy by His own family.
How it must have grieved the sensi
tive heart of the Son of man.
And yet He was comforted in It
all by the assurance of His Father s
perfect love and wisdom and by the
simple faith of some who as babes
came in emptiness and were
drawing from and living upon an
other, recognizing their own nothing
ness.
How have you received Him? Do
you doubt Him as John did? Do you
harden your heart as the people ot
Betsaeda and Chorazin and Caper
naum? Do you insist upon your own
way and upon signs as the Pharisees
did? Do you regard Him as too ec
centric as His mother and brothers
did? Or are you ready as a babe to
accept His gracious invitation and
come to Him that He may give you
rest, and taking His yoke upon you
and learning of Him to find rest
from the restlessness of your own
self will? There are two “rests”
here —one He gives outright; the
other you find. Have you them?
VICTIMS
RESCUED
Kidney, liver, bladder and uric
acid troubles Tire nfivst dangerous
because of their insidious attacks.
Heed the first warning they give
that they need attention by taking
COLD MEDAL
The world’s standard remedy for these
disorders, will often ward off these dis
eases and strengthen the body against
furtherattacks. Threesizes,all druggists.
, Look for the name Gold Medal on every
box and accept no imitation
Feather Bed Outfit
Worth $31.50
; Now On, y ‘
j slßiso
I justthinkof
IT! Thia complete
outfit for only
Our Big New Catalog FREE $13.50, consisting
of ono first-class 40-lb. now feather bod; one
pair 6-lb. new foather pillows: one pair fuff
slxo bod blankets end one full else bed
spraod. The feathers are all new, live, clean
and sanltery and covered with the boat grade
8-oz. A. C. A. foather*proof ticking. Posi
tively the biggest bod bargains ever offered, j
Money-Baok Guarantee. Mail money-order ,
now for $18.50 and we will ship yon this
bargain at once; ov mail ns your name and
address nnd we will promptly mail you our
bargain catalog, with order blanks, bank
references, etc. Biggest bargains you ever
saw Our prices save more than half. > |
. SOUTHERN FEATHER & PILLOW CO.,
Department 15 GREENSBORO, N. C.
' - -
GET A TEAThO>ED
SAVE
1 25-lb. bed. 1 pair
0-lb. pillows, 1
blankets fall size. W'
1 counterpane large
size, all for »15.P5 BalS:
(Retail value $27.00)
Same as above with
30-lb. bed $16.95; with
35-lb. bed $17.95; with 40-lb. bed $18.95. Beds
•Jone 25-lb. $10.95; 30-lb. $11.95; 35-lb. $12.95;
40-lb. $13.95. Two 2 1-2 lb. pillows $1.05. New
feathers, best ticking. $1,000.00 cash deposit la
bank to guarantee satisfaction or money back.
Hail order today or write for new Catalog.
, SANITARY BEDDING COMPANY,
Department 105 Charlotte, N. C.
Ebff&er Bed*
Bargain Bock
flc tb'*)W9 .you bnw tn buy the (test direct iron*
bed market of the world and will save you
Uss potltivofy make so ahitabv if you ordei
from us at our rock botiom factory price*.
Also tells about our 30-day free trial offer.
VFritp for ft today. Agent* wanted every whets
swis Feather Bed Co., Dept, lb®,
Nashville, Tenn.
Skin Tortured Babies Sleep
Mothers Rest
After Cuticura
Soap,Ointment,Tr.leum,2sc.everywhere. Forsamplea
addresH.-
- SALES AGENTS
wanted In every
Lui—W > ounty to give all or
spare time. Positions
worth $750 to $1,500 yearly. We train the
inexperienced. Novelty Cutlery Co.. 127 Bar
st.. Canton. Ohio.
Imlll fta Boek. Here are Kitts for everyone. ptW
t ■ Z'w tbinES for old anJyounK, favors for ever
f occasion. Every article is sold at cut price
,/(//'■'A'/ c I'-/ tr -. for tl-e free book. Yon ar.
m Write 1 oday r . ot obligated to u- any
thing. Just send your name and address now
Jo'm Pl.ln & Co-. 200 S. PeoriaJ>t 2 DspLSsl3_Chitag«
MOWS ffW
For Expectant Mothers j
BSEB By THBEE GEHERATtSItS
WRITE FOR BOOKLET OK MOTHERHOOD AHO BABY. Fast
Bradfield Regulator Co. dept, s-d, Atlanta, ga
•J&lftfeUiaGold-plated Laral-
Here and Chain,
l ,air Earhoiis. Gold
plated Exaanslon
P? O Bracelet with Un.
$ O Guaranteed
w Ws m
I . - _ u> piece* Jew-
Caliimhla tlcvtKv Co.. Deo. 361. East Boston. Mass.
Walking Doll FREE!
This pretty Walking Doll is a foot tall
and you can make her walk as fast a>
you wish and her feet really move. She
i dha a a lovely face, becoming dress aiid
bonnet in bright colors, and you can carry hn
or make her walk just as you pleaaa. Gives
Write today. COiUmbiA NOVELTY CO., Dapt.
W 3O9EAST BOSTON. MASS.
Bracelet, Locket, Neck Chain
Complete outfit given for
Belling only 40 packets Gar
den Seeds at zoc. Writ*;
quick-
WJ Ml _ Bic Wiioon Seed Co.
Depl. T4-O5 Tyrone, Pa.
5