Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-29
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1oIoDQly Girls AtRome)

1 am a girl Of fifteen, coming to
you for advice. have always worn
short hair; am letting it grow out
now; it is very straight and L can
not curl it. How should 1 arrange
it? 1 have fair complexion, brown
hair and eyes. What color do you
think would suit me best? Is it
any harm to write to strangers
just writing friendly letters? Your
advice will be appreciated. Please
print this. as it is my first time:
AS bobbed hair seems to be
the newest mode for girls these
days, why not wear it bobbed
awhile longer? Or roll it up at
night after the hair has been
wet, mind-All shades of brown
are good, gold, yellow and or
ange, cream, delft blue and rob-
bins egg blue, cherry red and
jade green would look we'll on
you. 1t may not be harmful,
someone you do not know.
Here comes a littIe girl to you for
advice, but not like most Of girls
of my age. 1t is not about sweet
hearts. 1 am thirteen years old. Am
very small for my age. I am four
LeeL seven llcHeS Tall, Welgn seven
ty-one pounds: Should 1 be heavier
at my age? 1 have brown eyes and
dark complexion. What color would
suit me best? I especially want to
know. will white shoes be worn this
spn17d by ed girls my age 50,t A6d
Please answer through The journal
anu - 'I'N Brown EYES.
Dc, not worry about your
weight or height. I am sure you
haven't finished growing yet,
get older. Rich blues and deep
yellow, rose and henna shades
would suit you. But do not mix
too many colors together to wear
at one time. White shoes will
be worn. this summer. Bodied
hair is very stylish for a girl
of your age.
I am reader of the Tri-Weekly
Journal. I appreciate the whole
some advice you give to the young
people, especially the girls, and l
never miss a chance of having the
Mary Meredith" advice good by
the young people that drop in and
ooh! but here is just what have
been wanting to know 1 don't ask
what it is. I only say, just take
her advice, it is o. K.
Il6I0 Ill lily uGlS nDOTIlOOu I'VE i've
eight miles from a town. and there
is not a chance for the young girls
to make any money. There are nine
girls that do nice crochet work They
can make anything that they can
get directions for in filet work, such
as lace, yokes. centerpieces, but cam
not create new designs. L will APP
preciate the kindness if you will
tell me where 1 could sell their work.
I'm sure there is some place where
some one would need such work. I'd
rather be able to sell it for these
girls than for any one else and would
rather the orders be placed with me.
The incest little ring of fine thread,
Just the thing for 'baby's things
and she only gets a chance to give a
few yards away. 1 hope you can
give me the address of some place
such as 1 need. Oblige.
MRS. SALLIE BROWN.
The Atlanta Woman's club
exchange bureau, in order to
help the woman or girl of the
small town or country to sell
needle work. If you will write
a letter to Mrs. L. c. Mckinney,
chairman of woman's bureau
committed Woman's club, 946
Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga,
she will be very glad to give you
full particulars. If you can
place the work there, I am sure
you will be able to sell it. This
exchange is to be run by the
public-spirited women of At
lanta to aid women of the coun-
try who cannot leave home to
work, and who feel they must
do something to make a living
for them selves or T' help main
tain the home.