Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-05-20

same color and materials as the SKIRT
kind of hat should L wear?
If you do not consider that the
correct thing to wear, please suggest
something that will look nice but
still not be SO expensive.
After spending the night at hotel
what should 1 wear down to break
fast? How many and what kind of
dresses do you think 1 will need?
Any suggestions you may be kind
enough to offer aside from the things
l have asked will be more highly
appreciated than words can ever eX-
press.
I thank you in advance for your
advice and hope there are not enough
letters ahead to necessitate a pro-
longed delay of my own.
P. S.-Please advise a good cream
to use as a protection against sun
burn.
My skin is inclined to freckle if
exposed to the sun and tans easily.
ORPHAN Grille.
Orphan Girlie:-Taffeta skirts
aren't quite up-to-date this year.
In fact, the one-piece dress is
newer and more serviceable. A
navy blue taffeta dress made with
tucks of same material with
little vest of cream net or lace,
looks well for travelling on the
train, also for dinner at hotel.
LII ldCl, II Cdl ne WOTIl DIT any
time of the day and still be ap-
proprlate; either that or satin
of blue or black. Both are quite
the fashion this year. A dress
of tricolette is very good. That
is a cool material and very
serviceable, too. 1t is good for
nearly all occasions. A prettily
made bingham dress is excellent
for breakfast and early morning
wear. 1t will not cost much if
you make it yourself or get an
inexpensive dressmaker. A cou-
couple of pretty cotton wolfe
dresses (voile is greatly used),
separate sport skirt of wool
with sweater or coat to match it,
will look very well, and wash
skirts of wolfe or plain Georg-
hat of navy blue to match the
dress, trimmed in French flowers
of subdued shade, is in good
taste; or pretty shade of
green, green is very stylish this
season. A dark hat can be worn
always with different dresses.
Personally, I like rather plain hat
for general wear. Sailors are
much the fashion, and they vary
in price, some can be bought as
low priced as four dollars. There
are lots of excellent creams on
the market, ask your druggist,
he will tell you what to use.
I am coming to you for a little
advice. 1 am a, girl of fourteen.
Do you think / am old enough to
wear my hair with the puffs over
my ears? 1 like to wear ribbons but
they don't seem to be in style much.
Can you tell me what will take away
hiccoughs when not near water? l
am in the sixth grade. How is my
handwriting? Am I old enough to
wear high-heeled shoes? L just
Please print this in The Journal
Thanking you for advice. I am,
LAST ROSE OF SUMMER.
Last Rose of Summer.-Rib-
bons do not seem to be worn as
much this year on the hair.
Young girls from thirteen years
on up wear puffs on each side
Of the head. The hair is dressed
low at the back of the head, how
ever, or held in place by bar
rette and allowed to hang loose.
1t is a very pretty arrangement
if one has curly hair. There are
many remedies for hiccoughs,
holding ones breath is very good,
or stretching out the arms from
the body on the level with the
shoulders, and taking a deep
breath, then raise the arms high
above the head with fingertips
meeting. Do this six or eight
up exercise, and this movement
has a tendency to expand and
contract the muscles through
the upper part of the body, and
relieving the cramped condition.
Your hand writing is fair.
Do not put on high heel shoes
until you are older. They may
look prettier to you, but your
feet will be better off if you
stick to the flat heels.
Dear Miss Meredith: You ask for
brief letters. Here is my problem.
L have a cousin who is very near
my age and we used to be very fast
friends. We never had a cross word
or did we ever keep a secret from
the other. We stayed together all
the time. We even read each others
diaries and you never saw two girl
chums as thick as we were. But
we seem to be growing apart from
each other. We quarrel a great deal
just about small things. We are
sarcastic with one another and we
don't get along at all. Although
she is younger than I am she seems
to be getting grown up quicker than
I do. I want to stay a child as long
as I can and when I laugh and am
jolly with her, she calls me silly and
I often get eXasperated with her.
Please tell me what to do as [ really
am. fond of her despite her faults
and I'd give anything for us to be
liked we used to.
Miss Meredith, is there any hope
at all for people that commit sui
eide? Is the training of a nurse
very hard? Thank you.
June.-That old saying "famiI-
10 tu hrnaHc aOntennt' iS all too
true. Even among children it
is the same. 1t does not pay
to get too thick with any one.
, After one gets to know the very
of approaching the trust, imme-
diately respect begins to dwindle
until there is nothing left but
contempt. Each individual has
closet in their being where they
should keep locked up some of
the sacred things which comes
into their lives.
It is true of human nature, as
rule, we have the feeling of
superiority over the person who
is weak enough to make of US
confident.
AS for your cousin, just ignore
all of her sarcastic speeches, and
if you want to regain her friend
ship pay no attention to her at
all but treat her kindly at all
times, and she will become
ashamed of herself eventually.
And do not ever make a conf
dent Of any one, except your
mother, because if you do you will
regret it. T cannot tell you about
the life beyond the grave There
are different interpretations to
be placed on the teachings of the
Bible, therefore, I cannot tell
YOU about suicide. Yes, the
training of nurse is very hard.
but it is a noble calling and not
one to be condemned, as many
would have you believe.