Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-08-23
THE QUESTION BOX
FOR EVERYBODY
Rules

in the paper, add your initials or
some chosen name in addition to
your full name.
2. All questions must be written
en- ONE SIDE of the paper only.
). No legal or medical advice can
be given, either in the Question Box
or by personal letter.
a. All letters requiring personal re-
| ply MUST inclose stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope.
5. Letters for the Question Box
| MUST NOT be included in letter for
Aunt Julia's Letter Box. The quas-
tons must be sent separately and
! must be addressed TIC Aunt Julia's
Question BCx, The Atlanta Tri-Week-
| ~ Journal. Atlanta. Ga.
Dear Folks:
| in looking over my mail l found a
| good percentage of the personal
questions RETAINED to whether to
bob or net to bob" Now l am 60
ing 20 give general answer here.
1t is my honest opinion that the
| short hair is here for a good period
of time. \ great many older wom
en- are cutting THEN hair in such Il
manner that with a switch made
| from the cutoff hair and the aid of
a net they can arrange their hair
for more formal occasions in such
manner that it is impossible to
tell whether the hair is bobbed or
not. You want to go to some re-
liable person, some one who has
Judgment as to the suitable and be-
coming way to cut your hair OF
course, if your hair is naturally
curly you are ahead of the game.
Few faces, particularly mature
faces, stand the straight bob. You
have this to take into consideration.
1t you can have a really good OPP
orator put in a permanent wave,
broad wave, you are nearly az com
Portable as if your hair were nat
urally curly. All hats are coming
so small in the head size that it is
almost impossible for anyone with
out bcbbed hair to get a comforta-
bic hat unless they have it made
for them, so at least we know that
this winter the bob" will hold
SW1y.
Cordially yours,
AUNT JULIA.
Jennie:
Gloves are no longer an absolute
necessary part of a summer cos
tune. In fact, it grows more and
more the custom to so without
gloves in warm weather. Of course
in winter both for comfort and style
the gloves make a costume com
pletc.
Mildred T:
If you will carefully separate your
hair and rub small amount OF
vaseline into the roots of your hair.
or on your scalp, massage it in
thoroughly, you will find that the
appearance and condition of your
hair improves. Do not use enough
to make it greasy, just enough to
keep it from being so terribly dry.
Georgia of Tennessee:
This aspic is delicate salad and
is particularly good at this season.
Cucumber Aspic
cups of chicken stock or water.
small onion, chopped fine.
tender cucumbers, peeled and
grated.
Season to taste nth salt, red pep
per and vinegar.
box of gelatine in half cup of
cold water, let stand five minutes
and melt over hot water. Add to
cucumber mixture, and pour into
mold. Grease your mold before
pouring in mixture. Let stand until
firm. Serve on crisp lettuce leaves
and dress with mayonnaise.
ignorant:
1T is customary TO put the knife
and spoons at the right of plate the
forks at the left. The bread and
butter plate is just above the rlace
for the service plate, little to the
lAft.
Mrs. j..
am sorry not to be able to give
you names of firms through this de-
partment, but that would put us in
the advertising columns and as this
department is given to us for strict
ly personal matters we have had TO
make rule against furnishing any
names. Will be glad to give you a
list of our principal stores if you
will send stamped, addressed ell.
velope.
time. The Letter Box is the first thing |
look for when we get The Tri- Weekly
journal. Papa has been taking it for about
year and we surely do appreciate it, Come
on South Carolina girls and boys. and let
not the other states get ahead of us Miss
Adoline Simpson, your letter was fine; also
Inc letters of all you girls aud boys Miss
Mae Walters, write TO me. ! live in South
carolina. too We may be related. Who
has my birthday, August 10? | have light.
curly hair tbobbed), fair complexion and
blue eyes. I will be seventeen August 80
Have | twin? IL So please write to me
| would like to hear from all you boys and
grls. All you cousins get your pencil and
paper and write me long letters. Your new.
niece and cousin,
(MIss) GLADYS WALTERS.
Hartsville, S. C.. r. F. d. ?, Box 116
Dear Auntie and Cousins: Will you please
permit Louisiana girl to join your happy
o band Of boys and girls? know you will.
though, won't you auntie? What do you
cousins do to pass away time these dry. hot
days: ] am country girl of sixteen sum-
mers | live on farm, and enjoy farm
lie fine. I am lover Of outdoor sports
such as horseback riding, swimming, fishing
and kodakng, / also love to go to school,
but | have only one more yesr in high school.
| will he glad when | have finished high
school. and, again, I'll be sorry, because
hate TO part from my Schoolmates and class
mates hope l haven't stayed too long
| never see a letter from dear old Louisiana
All of you cousins write and send me your
photos and III answer all letters received.
am your new niece and cousin,
MISS ODEL BANKS.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please open the door and let me in this hot
sunny eve? l have written TO the Letter
Box before; perhaps some of you cousins ,e
member me. Our revival is going on now
Our pastors name is Rev. F. b. Nebbett
we All like him fine. | am a great lover
Of flowers and music. | have an organ
and play il lots. l am staying with one of
my girl friends this evening until service
tonight She has piano, and, believe me-
we have been playing some. | will be four
teen tomorrow august 81. Have / q twin
II ;" please write. | am expecting Just
lots or letters from all YOU cousins; pictures
would also he appreciated, so let your lettets
come 70
MISS MYRTLE f. HALL
ophir, y. {.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: We are two
girls from sunny Florida. We have been
reading the letters in the Letter Box for
quite a while. and have at last gotten M
courage enough to write. I, Gladys. am