Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-08-13
| MARY MEPEDlTH'S ADVICE
TO LONELY GIRLS AT HOME

I am girl of seventeen and am
large for my age. I have dark brown
hair, brown eyes and dark complex
ion. What colors should you think
becoming to me? I am five feet nine
inches tall and weigh 14S pounds
Do you think 1 weigh enough for my
height? And how long should I
wear my dresses? Can you please
tell me some becoming way to ar
range my hair? Please answer in
the next Journal. Thanking you in
advance for any advice.
To arrange your hair becom-
ingly to your face study your
profile, your face, side view. If
you have a pug nose, do not put
your hair on the top of your
head. If you have round, fat
face, do, not fluff your hair out
face is long and thin, then fluff
it out at sides. The woman with
full face and double chin should
wear her hair done up on the
top Of her head. All these and
other individual features must
be taken into consideration in
Above all, simplicity should pre-
tractive when your hair looks
most natural-when it looks like
you" Your weight is suff1-
cient. You should wear your
dresses little below calf Of your
leg, or just hiding it. Orange,
rich blues, henna. brick red, gol-
den browns and yellows, royal
purple, without other trimming
except deep cream or violet is
good. Rich colors and shades are
yours, all but green; keep away
from it in any shade; it will
give you a bilious look.
I am a girl twenty-three years old.
have brown eyes, blond hair, white
even teeth, weigh about 105 pounds.
have read your advice to others,
and now I want you to advise me
just little, but not about the men.
live on a farm and want work
real soon in home If possible. 1
am willing to- begin in most any
hurry to go. I am very anxious to
see this in print as early as pos
sible. Anyone wishing my address
write to Mary Meredith, care The
Atlanta Tri-Weekly Journal.
BROWN EYES.
It will cost about seventy cents
to 81 to put an lad" in The
Journals evening paper, In this
way you will get quicker re-
suits and a chance to find good
home. Write me whether to put
the "ad'' in at your expense.
You can do so yourself. Direct
letter to Advertising Manager of
Atlanta Daily Journal. Three
lines is sufficient. Like this:
young woman aged %, who lives
on a farm desires position as
helper in some ones home. Ad-
dress. Miss Ivory Buser. Aucilla'
Fla"
7 am a girl nineteen. Am six feet
nine inches, weigh only one hundred
and nineteen pounds. Have black
hair, brown eyes and wrinkled conf
enough for my height? What would
make my hair grow? And what will
take bumps off the face and chest?
And what causes them?
I am in the eighth grade but was
not promoted to the ninth grade I'M
cay and take another examination. I
want to learn as much as ] can but
I dread going through one grade two
terms. Would you advise me to go
to some summer school to help me
out? Thanking you in advance.
M. A. F..
I am sorry I was nable to ad-
wise you sooner about the summer
school. It is better to make two
terms in the same class than to
give up school entirely. Don't
let your bashfulness stand in the
way Of an education, it is the
most essential thing for you to
have.
You are much under weight.
Rest more, eat oatmeal we'll cook
ed. Rice, potatoes, drink milk,
add candy to your diet. Battle
each day in warm or hot water,
followed by cold water to stimu-
late the nerve center. Mix vege-
tables of the green varieties in
your diet and you will surely
improve.
You will receive 2o5 copies Of The
Tri-W eekly Journal and The Pro
gressive Farmer together in one
year, Send us $3.50 for the two
papers.