. . .~‘¢:-.._

‘Voman ’s Realm A -

' o

ll'!i\‘.'-"i v

,_ x

i. 4k

m -' I -.-

_,.--.~- > l

ND DYE! are easy to

on woolly ‘and evenly; *0“: a truce of that re- wben Diamond Dyes are

$198. even. new colors

their own through the

_ "wear and washing.

I d Dyes owe their superi- ‘j “the abundance o! pure n fi-ﬂ-isoy Clﬂliiilglht Cost more _ ,._' lire y. u you pay no

I them. All drug stores—

q»; QuQIiQyforSQYccn ~ '- ___

. WHO ARE YOU? g i . '4 spar,

The Romance o! Your Name By RUBY HASKINS ELLIS

Household Hints

Byloberhhe

The Old selephone Book

Use the old telephone book m; m iron smoother. The page; can b9 mm out as they become worn or burnt,

To Clean Bottle-

‘Ilo remove discoloration; from the interior of o. bottle, fill nearly full with buttermilk and potato par-mg; Let it stand for several hours, empty, ‘ and rinse thoroughly man clean hotl writer.

To Garnish w Watercress makes a nice gumish, = for s. change, in placq o; me more

, This name W134 oiglnally spelled usual parsley,

“Bird" and was adoptbd because some remote ancestor was a. great hunter with falcons e. prevailing custom of that day. .

The Byrd family is of Nommn ori-

Q. Should wedding ‘invitations be

hljnwhztmnunershouldawo

_, tllnksmmwhohasglvenup I! ‘BER ‘ to her in s public convey-

wit?

Q10 mil’ 119d. smile. or courte-

my. Wrhanlf you."

i sent to the bridesmaids and mhers? ', A. It is courteous to do so, but not - i absolutely necessary.

gin and was established in Elnglnnd 50011 B1991‘ William the Conqueror and his Norman knights vnestcd the king- dOm from the Saxons.

The first bearer of the name of Byrd was Hugo 1e Bird. of Churlewn, Chester Country, Exiglazid. His des- oeridant, J01’!!! Byrd, was the father of William Byrd, 1st. who was the

Q. What is the first rule for a sue. ccssful dinner party?

A- TilM; all guests be very 9011.. genial,

‘iii/Ital? the Fashionable Are Wearing

mllﬂirated

'3 v5.17 l???‘ .1“.‘~'"*~*;-;:‘:ar<tos.. .a;.=;-‘-‘-:~ c~=

Dressmaking Lesson Furnished With Every Pattern

F g By Annabelle Worthington

founder of the American family of the name.

William Byrd was born in England Lu the year 1652. His father was s Landon sllvcrsmith but this calling did not attract the adventurous spirit of‘ young William. so with hie bride Mary. he departed for America, the romantic land beyond the seas. ‘there they were to settle upon an estate left them by Mary's. uncle, Captain Thmnas Swag. s Virginia planter.

In 1674, near the falls of the River James, in Virginie. William Byrd es- tablished his home, and he became active in the affairs of the struggling colony, assisting in defending the settlement against the msraudizig In- dians. He built a. large warehouse and

An interesting feature of 151,55 POW-dotted were silk is the shawl collar that tenninatw in scarf end at left shoulder. It was a, C15,,“- thought of the designer to detract from breath.

The hips ore extremely ﬂat. The circular skirt is beautifully shaped with rippling fumes at hem.

. What Mikel Matrimony Mlsernble

became o planter and trade-r with the Indians. His shrewdness and tact! with them wzei-her with his versatility laid the foundation for a. business that ‘, grew into immense proportions and ac- ' cumulated n fortune that was in the

Style No. 3131 can be had in also: l6, 18 years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust.

It is very effective in sapphire blue crepe silk with eggshell vesfge or black sill: crepe with Vionnet pink vesiee. .

Black and white chiﬂon and, pa. quln red crepe de chene also chic.

many generations. William Bird became interested in, mining and conducted various other

“The Women Who Talk About the Disillusions of Marriage ore Those Who Thought it Would be all Billing and Cooing, and Who Quit ColdIWhen They Find That, Like Every- thing-Else in Life, it Calls for Work,” Declares Dorothy Dix

TEN MISTAKES WOMEN’ MAKE 1N MABRIAGI

v (Conclusion)

The sixth mistake that women make in marriage is in not realising thst whether they make n success or ivfallure of their marriages depend: largely. upon what kind of-housckeepers they are. There msy be an occasionsinre

‘ evls of a ‘husband who is all for high thinking and plain living and who is more concerned with the sort of intellectual nourishment his wife feeds him on than lie ls in the kind ofbreisd she mm. '

Possibly Romeo could have mode impassioned love to Juliet across a. table on which was burnt mat and underdone potatoes and soggy pie, but the avenge man he's more stomach than heart, and when he finds that his bride Ls not on speaking terms with the gas range or the vacuum cleaner, it deals his affection s solar plexus blow from which it never recovers.

The old rule for holding a. husband: Feed the brute, has never been im- proved upon. 'Men grow blind to beauty. They weary of it. They become impervious to arts and graces, but they are hungry three time: u dsy. They never cease to crave comfort nor the peace and quiet of e well-ordered, well- The women who is a ﬁrst-class cook brows afspell in her pots and pans that binds a man to his own fireside, and ﬂop-

run, bright and cheerful home.

pers cannot prevail against it.

The seventh mistlke that women make in marriage is in expecting too much of their husbands and of moi-rings in general. If they could only bring themselves to accept their husbands "as is." as the shipping manifests say. most of them would be happy andconteut and bless heaven for what they've and dissatisﬁed.

-____.__

got instead of being disgruntled

Unhappily that is not the case.

of an impossible creature who is a sort of e. voice and Mr. Ford and Job that she expects her husband to be, and when she ﬁnds out that she is married to a mere men, who is n. little shy on soft talk if he is long on money-making or who isn't much good us u, bill-payer if he is e. glib love-maker, why, she bents upon her breast and cries out that husbands are a false alarm. '

And ‘it is the same why about marriage. The women who takubout the cltaillusioxi oi ruirriagc are those who thought it would be all billing and CCOilig and who quit cold when they find out that, like everything else in life, ;

. . ' ‘- nun ti . (I). AM relisble possession of the Byrd family for it calls for work end worry and patience and forbearance end grit and back- “mu p“ an y

DOUG.

\ - The eighth mistake that women make in marriage is in throwing away

llliotifvlhy Dir

‘Concludes MM

{on Win

tpAvoiI _

‘BEAUTY QUIOTIONB - snowman

llIhWrhklel i

toilmo howlcsnget mo! laugh

willplbosecnswer thissoon. 1'... Dz.

outtbon wrinklesisikuvudh mos- suel-udthouse ofltissue cream.

Poi-hops your eldn is dry? I! 80 SW must use creams for cleansinz and lubrication. as a dry skin alwarv.» wrinkles very early. Mssage genilr across the wrinkles. using almond oi or my light oily cream to lubriuaxr the massage. If the wrinkles m‘: quits deep it would be n good idea Lu

rosewatpr. and add slowly one uni

Mix well. D0 not get any of L's-i. lotion into the eyu. Massimo ‘it g:u~ ‘ly into the skin after the xughuy cleansing and leave it on nil night. 1n the morning wash it off and be- . fore applying DOWdBI‘ IP91! I 15ml‘

Every girl builds up s fsntestic ﬁgure crf-"lmy powder base.

posits portrait of Rudy . 11°15 Puma

Supcduolu Hair . Deu- Miss IAeds-(l). Is the elec-

moving heir from the flee?

<2). Could you tell mo. plow!- where to {ind an expert operator of that method. G. W- AIlk;'-\'tl‘——ll). Yes, it h Uh only 02211101 which removes ill-ii‘ ocfeiy

ipliysiciln can recomimnd o com?!- itcnt onerous- for you.

nois mums _ Puffs Under-lye!

Den-flu mods-willym please‘ i

wrinkleﬂThey seem tospoil myﬂ_ fseenndtwilltiinnkyouslotifyou‘

manage in the following lotion and! leave it on overnight: Dissolve slxty- ' five gains of slum in six ounces o! ‘

one-hell ounces of milk oi’ elmours...

trio needle the only method for re- '

fill in size of pattern. Address Pot- tern Department. Our Spring Fash- ion Magazine is 15 cents, but you may order a. pattern and u Fashion Magazine together for 25 cents.

Pattern price 15 cents. Be sure to

projects. In the affairs 0f the Col- ony. he was as prominent as in busi~ ness. He was appointed High Sheriff of Henrico was a member of the Ilouso of Bm-gesses, and was designated by the King a Receiver General of His

lhc bolt with which they caught their husbands.

she dolled herself up and put herbest foot foremost: that she was so smiable that butter wouldn't melt in her mouth; that she listened to everything that

iiiln know that she perceived it.

Every women knows that when she was trying to lure her particular John up to the proposing point

John hod to say with bated breath and motif he had a fault she never let

Dent‘ (Mills 10060-1 am l Will girl l’! years old and have large puffs under my even which who m» 100k much older. Is them any We! W remove than? ANEIOUB

Answer-Milieu l- liﬂ 0f W!!!‘ I80

Majesty's Revenues. This office he held until his death and it passed to his son, William, 2nd. William Byrd. 2nd, also was e lead- “ °‘ m“ “d ‘m’ "mve i“ Pub“ Nam, life. He presided over the King's ‘ Council end was one of the founders of the Cﬁ-ty of Richmond. He married» Lucy Parke, dawhicr of Colonel Dan- iel Parke. of the British Anny 1n the Leeward Islands. Their daughter, Evelyn was a noted Virginia. beauty, admired and loved at home and ob- road. The name Evelyn hos been handed down to member of the fum-

NO. 2521. Size

....-.n-~---nnun-

noun-u...» . . - . . . .....--....,..,“

Etrcct Address

N...“-.-..---~i..--..........

State

City

Blue eye lashes are vogue in bon-

bullt entirely of steel. It strong as a safe and

0H QUITE!!! EDI"-

fop. ll is dust-proof, wo

THE ONLY

ALL STEEL

REFRIGERATOR rugged. warp-pmoﬁdumb/e

General Electric ls the ﬁrst and only refrigerator

cannot warp. It eﬂectivcly keeps cold In and heat out, thus saving

All tho mechanism of the General Eleeirle is her-meg. ‘QB’ llld IIIQILIIM 0|;

Ho] Eleefrle Refrigerators not one has spent n cent for

ily in cosh succeeding generation.

The Byrds of Virginie have always served their native mate with unfail- ing loyalty. Richard Evelyn Byrd, of ‘Frederick Country, served on the staff of General Oorse in the Confederate Army. Ho married Anne Harrison daughter of Benjamin Harrison, of Brendon. Richard died in 1872. His son, ‘William Byrd, served as colonel in the confederate Army end was sp- pointed adjutant general of the State of Texas. He men-led Jennie River's, of Austin Terms. Their eon, Richard Evelyn Byrd. will born 1860. in Austin. and moaned. 1886, Elinor Bolling Flood, oi’ Appomattox, Vs. ‘lb this union were born three sons, who are the distinguished "Tom. Dick and Harry" so well known today.

"Tun" ts Thomas Killing Byrd. who servedes an officer inthe World Wei‘. "Dick" is RiehlM Evelyn Byrd. fonwus the world over as esmlorer and aviator end "Hmy" is Hurry mood Byrd eminent statesman and ex- Govemor of Virginia.

THE LAND WE LOVE n; rum: mo: .

George Munro Grant .

Qwhowssyuougewnuoﬂrunit Loom-go Munrodrsnt ieithll iimras on the higher education‘ of osnocdunriimpoieuqueeumpui- verdtyformsny yomwirenittooiv ononewlculoflifeludgieotiyexé

But, alas, after marriage she drops all of these elluremeuts. She doesn't bother to dress herself up for a mere husband: she develops nerves and tem- per and she spends her time calling his attention to his weaknesses end shortcomings. Now no man marries to get a critic. He gets knocks enough in the outside world and what he chieﬂy desires in a. wife is n salve-splendor who will plaster over the bruised spots on his vanity, with the hetllng oint-

ment of her admiration and praise.

their husbands the arts with which they ensnsred them there would be mighty few men running around hunting up affinities. -

The ninth ndstske that women make in msrriaae is in throwlnc mother Young husbands are full of egotism and their most cherished belle! is that the sweet little girls they have married regard them as oracles who are capable of settling offhand every problem on earth. Picture, then, their dismay when they find out that their brides pus lilbtly over their opinions and turn to mother as the infallible dispenser ct wisdom. It is o. blow to the bridegroonfs vanity from which he never recovers and it is the real reason why mother-in-lsw is nesrly always persona. non grate. to

in their husband's teeth-

her son-in-law.

or course, the silly little young-wives do not realise the mm they ue doing when they quote niother on every occasion, but nevertheless ‘bother says" is the fighting word in innumerable homes. "Mother sun you smoke too much." Mother says I should have l better car." "Mother llyb you» shouldn't. go out alone of an evening." you belong to so msny clubs," and the foHl in the firs. Young wed isn't going to have sny mother-in-iow back-sect obsuﬂoring his house- hold if he knows it, and so mother-in-lsw is first aid to mother divorce.

The tenth mistake that women make in nurnsgo 1nd the most fetal of- sil is when they cease to be lovers, when they quit trying to vamp their hul- bunds, when they put cold cream on their flees at night and tum In on for ' their husbands’ kisses end slump down into just being housekeepers mum

of lady lovel.

Womentbink tbeyhovo omonopoly oniwmhunmondtiiotttoyw the onlypnes who over cave sentiment Just as many men a women starve tor direction and for s little of the glo- moursndtheglotyofthelovethltisnillwormwithplllion

with thrills. .

.._.._..._.._ It is the worm-hearted. affectionate women m husblndl bow inueli tbs! lovethlm. bow mach em they appreciate them. who keep the homo firs: biirnlnl- _________ .

which one of theta mi manna so you mun.

-_---_-

istroubiedwith Niches underthe eyeslmiverymmhsﬁoidtheceuse isminternsl oine._ Mo vountiilll tiwsiuepyoureomroi Aretha eyes themselves week? I feel tint the bqtuungforyoutodcistocousult sphydehnwfindoutthereslstote ofyougencrlllvellth.

After making thlinternol ldiiist- dittonitwould bewilototrelt the pouches imderthoeyee also. After n thorough hdaloleunsing at night. potngoodfoodereamonucundthe

If wives would continue to practice on

:.- Social. £11.14.’ Personal --:e, Fashionsfi ‘.-. Lite.raturc _-B

Mlww-Theonl-y wsyto unooﬂr- H‘

from the nose outward. Leave thh on overnight. Wash off in the mor- ning end apply the following our trivngent Ono and (me-half ounces rosewoter. eight drops tincture o! bmzein, one-rid: ounce toilet alcohol.

I ainceuei, hope thiit you will do ell you con to get this defect conno- ,ted stance for, as you say. it niches you look much older. It is also very

eyespverv not!» inunnnc liehtiv

"Mother soy: sbo d ft no why

- mlyﬂ

itzgrsm

and romoneqbuﬂiiinisnottruvi

admired-ism. hovi iiiueii ,

llriQWomanv A. DQ.

lmpottnnt Milt you discover th!

u . ' -makes it so easy » .. ' 0 o ' to keep things bright ONlAlihldxilPS a cuiaxlarvcl for cleaning and pois'gm s.Soft d tch- lcss, it blots up dirt and imilanuritiga Apply the snowy-white Bon Ami Pow- der wifthadzgnp . in ajiEy it dries ...a ewru swi a can, gone is all the soil, stubborn rust spots. What a joy Bon Ami Powder is

round the house. It brings shining, health- ful cleanliness to dozens of things.

Of course, for windows and ﬂlirlbfl Bon Ami Coke is unexcollcd. This old fav- orite is today more popular than ever.

Housewives everywhere are learning , how cénvexzicnt it is to keep both Cake

dry cloth . . . tarnish, dirt-even

e11

Tomonvvih-Bssutiful Hindi

Inndon plans to build 8.500 millll‘ cipsi homes.

€.__

Italy now has 12.955 miles of n8- tlonsl highways.