Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-10-21

This is not an expensive set and
would make a lovely Christmas gift.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Brown Eyes
You most certainly should see a
physician, and at once. The con-
dition of your complexion is with
out doubt due to your physical con-
dition, and that is something that
should receive prompt attention from
the best physician that you can con-
suit. You can have your canton
crepe cleaned by an excellent clean
ing house for $3.50 to 81, and if your
dress is in good condition it would
pay you to have this done. Send
me a stamped addressed envelope
and I will send you the names Of
several good places to have this
work done.
Mrs. r. B.
Green is not at all becoming to a
person with a sallow complexion.
would suggest a medium dark blue
crepe.
Emily
My choice for wedding going
away dress" would be a one-pieCe
crepe, either canton, flat crepe or
satin crepe. Bengaline is extreme
! ly good this year and if you are
tired of the crepe effects you can
get an exquisite brown or the new
shutter green in this material as
we'll as the crepe. A smart black
hat with a brilliant ornament can
be worn with everything and L would
prefer black satin or patent pumps
with light stockings, say biege or
sand or melon. There is new glove
of genuine chamois skin, selling for
1926. These look well and better
still, wash well. Be sure to get a
half size to a size smaller than you
wear in fabric or kid glove. for
these gloves run large and stretch.
Father
1t is certainly foolish pride on
your part not being willing for your
boy to work his way through col.
lege. If he is willing to work for
an education, he will appreciate it
just that much more. Many boys
that belong to fraternities work
their way through and are liked and
certainly respected by their fellow
students. Look at the boys side of
the question.
Eunice:-
Score cards can be bought so reas-
onably and are so attractive and ar
tistic these days that it is a waste
| of time to make them Send me an
addressed envelope, stamped for a
reply and l will give you the names
of some good shops carrying these
cards.
state of Alabama, and think it is the grand
! est states in the Union, l suppose every
| cousin feels about his state | think The
Journal is Just grand. Your letters draw
| for me many strange picture of human
/ life. such radiance, splendor and har-
| mony They cause us to search Ourselve;
for something we hardly express. I
! am school teacher, or at least, am going
! to be. This will be my first year, and
! am real anxious for my school to open
/ Know that it is hard and takes patience,
/ but Just think of the good that we can do.
/ Ours is the responsibility of molding the
future citizenship of America. In my mark
! / am going to make each yesterday a sweet
/ memory. l do not believe in quarreling
! and nagging children all the time, for there
! IS nothing l enjoy more than a quiet, pea ce-
/ fui life. l think that reason so many
children leave their home is the lack of
! proper treatment. I do not mean to say
/ that the parents not willing for their
children to have pleasure, but they just
/ fail to understand them. Now, cousins
i don't you all agree with me? But under
stand, l do not think they should be turned
! loose in the world. but a quiet peaceful
/ home, with amusements. will cause them to
stay there. Who has my birthday. October
/ .! II l nave a twin, let me hear from Won
Cousins. all of You write to me, for l get
/ awful lonesome sometimes. I will answer
! all letters received, Here's wishing Aunt
I Julia and all the cousins much good luck.
/ new cousin.
(MISS) MATTE MAE THOMAS
Bradleyton. Ala.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins VIII Won
/ please admit North Carolina girl into your
/ happy band Of BOYS and girls? l read Tho
Journal What do YOU cousins do for pas
/ Time: live in the country, and like it
j fine. have brown eyes and dark brown
( tbohhed) hair, Medium complexion. will
exchange photos with the first one that
GneSSes my age; it is between sixteen and
twenty Have I twin? My birthday is
Ahru IA. l hope l haven't broken Aunt
Jula rule and stayed too long. Write
Your letters to
CMISSl PEARL BARNHILL.
lVanhoe' n c., r. +. d. ,, Box Il.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: wonder If
AUNT Julia would admit another North Caro-
ma slrl INTO Your happy band of boys and
-lrlS- wonder what You cousins are doing
tor paStine. I read The Journal and play
naSkethall. I have dark brown Cbobbed
HaIr, brown ewes and fair complexion nv
age Is between twelve and sixteen Who
AN guess il: All you boys and girls write
90 me- WIZ answer all mail receive.
6MISSl NORMA BARNHILL.
l'anhoe' Ga, r. F. n. ., Box IL
Dear Aunt Julia and All Cousins: VII
. you admit lonely little girl into vou-
nap, ganpy hand Of boys and girls: have been
3 very sad and lonely since the death Ance-
5 allied my mOthpr home She left 70 -1or1~a