Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-07-08


brown sugar, 1S teaspoon paprika,
2 cloves, 1 green pepper.
Bring the vinegar to the boiling
point, add sugar and seasonings. Ar
range the beets in jar, alternating
with bits of green pepper. Pour the
boiling liquid over the beets and
seal.
Louis x: For goodness sake do not
make the mistake of thinking that
you can reform a man If YOU
MARRY HIM. A man who does not
reform because of his own self-re-
spect and love for a woman before
he marries her, will certainly not
make a strong effort to do so after
he wins her.
Mrs. L.: If my little girl was only
six years old at the beginning of the
coming school term and none too
strong I'd certainly keep her out
of school another year. You can
read to her at home and all the
study in the world will not make up
for her lack of strength. If you
put her in school this year it is al
together likely that you will have
to keep her out next. I would con-
suit a doctor, 1t is not natural for
a child that age to loose flesh as
yours is doing.
Billy: Voiles, ginghams and or
CANDIES make the sweetest dresses
for girl thirteen years old. If you
are slender you can have rutfles
on your thin clothes If you Rave
ginghams and linens have them
noade on straight sport, dress lines.
A pair of white canvas slippers that
van be kept nice and white, {, pair
Of brown strap slippers for "ragu'
lar wear" and a pair Of black satin
or patent leather clippers for dress
and you are plentifuliy supplied with
shoes for all occasions. The French
Bob" which does not mean singled
up in the back, but cut SO that i
lies close to and cor forms to the
shape of the head in the back, an6
does not bush" in the front, is the
pest style.
M. N. j.: Nineteen is none toe
young for a girl to marry, but TWEEN
ty-two is too young for a boy un-
less he has an established business
or is very sure of the work he IN.
tends to do and can support a wife.
Really the size makes no difference
How can you measure love by
pounds?
Happy Piancee: If you are to be
married to- your Marine" shortly
there IS surely no objection to your
accepting the ring you describe IF
HE CAN AFFORD to s:ve it to you
The matter of your marrying hun
n DIV or waiting until he is through
with his marine service 5 ore you
will have to settle yourself. If he
has to establish himself in some
business on his return, why that
would seem to make the answer that
you should wait until he is settled
in business. If he is so situated that
he will be able to support you as
soon as he leaves the service then
the question is, do you love him
enough to marry him and wait for
his, return. If you did marry him
couldn't you spend part of the time
with your people and part with his?
I do not really think it a good plan
to write to anyone every day.
them very much; also answered all. as
promised. "Ideal Husband is my subject
this morning. First of all, generous, brave,
and true. Second, he must be free from
drinking, gambling and using H<dfane
language Third. he must be proud and
grateful and content with the love have
for him. Fourth. he must conduct himself
properly in society, and always be ready
to lend a helping hand. Fifth, he must
be man of character; industrious, and
lover of music and nature, and he must
think of my pleasure as we'll as his own.
l shall want him to be of this type: Black
curly hair, blue eyes, and not over three
or four years older than myself. and OF
brunette type; to weigh anywhere from
lao to 49, and of jolly disposition
must be going. All the cousins write me
cousins send me the song: II Am Crying
Over You, Jenne?' I will return the
favor in any way 1 can. One of your old
cousins and nieces. as ever, will assure
all an answer.
Miss DOROTHY LEE WARD,
Vineland, N. c., Rte. 2, Box 81.
p. s.: Enclosed find &c for Inez.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: May ]
join your happy band of writer's this lovely
spring morning? This is my first attempt
to write and l hope l will be welcomed.
l guess everybody is out of school now
was out on May 81. l finished high school
this year at Coffee High school, of Flor
ence, Ala. 1 received my diploma on the
night of June 4. l think every one should
strive to get at least a hgh-sChool educa-
ton. They should not stop with a high
school education if they can go to college
l intend to finish college sometime if
stay we'll. l will have to work my way
through college. but any young man with
ambition enough to succeed in life can
work their way through college. When
any one says II can't" they have failed
already. but when they say Il will try.
and have ambition and will. power enough
to stick to their word. they will succeed
I was born and reared on the farm.
have not worked much on the farm fOl
! the last four years, as l have been II
school most of the time. What are you
cousins going to do during your vacation
this summer? | going to work, for
think my vacation has been long enough
during the nine months l have been in
school, and 1 think it will do me good &c
work little. Who has my birthday
January %? I will send my pho:o to
any who has my birthday. l must &c
for fear of worrying Auntie. If 1 am vel
come, l will come again and write or
some subject. when the leaves have re
turned to mother earth and are quietly
sleeping in a bed of snow. With much
love to all. / am,
Your new cousin
DALTON SHEWBART
Vina, Ala.
You have the same birthday as the
great Scotch poet. Robert Burns. an
sure You know his poem: "A Mans
Man. Aunt Julia.
Dear Aunt Julia and Cousins: VIII you
please admit a little girl from the dear old
state of Ssuth Carolina into your happy
band of boys and girls? My father hes
| been taking the dear old Journal for quite
while. How many CT you cousins like
to go TO school? 1 do. go to the Fort
Lawn High school. Our school is out now.
| I was promoted to the sixth grade. Ny
birthday is September %. l will be I.
! years old. Have 1 twin? If write
/ TO me, l will try TO answer all letters re-
ceived. Like most Of You cousins, / live in
the country. and like country life fine. II
| Aunt Julia admits this l will come again
and tell you about my experience in house
! keeping for my mother. Would be glad q
/ hear frem any Of the cousins for l get
/ lonely. as ! haven't any sisters l have
| four brothers living and one dead Your
new cousin.
I, MISS DORIS CHRISTOPHER.
Fort Lawn, $. c.