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d I o U ﬁ t.‘ s $5 "-1 ii ll ‘i F “.3 ‘i

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_--keeps kitchenware

as bright as new!

ON AMI POWDER makes it so easy to keep fine kitchenware

.No. c411.

oe-QIIIIIIIIIIOIO

Name

r l-nnnsu-u..t-~--

. . - . . . . . . . . "nu-unusa-

Street Address

nU.-.n.-»--.----.-.-¢--..-.---v

‘ my State

' Bill-ml bilwmch. All o! whom were

' other Darts oi England. His descend-

oman’s Realm -:- Social land Personal,

tool: with him and maintained dur-, 1h! the wars in Palestine n body ni|

his own tenants.

There is a story that during the siege or Acre he defeated an attempt 0f the Inﬂdels to surprise and cap- ture the Christian camp and it was ior this service that he was knighted. It wss this Richard Fowler who was the progenitor oi the house oi Fowler which ﬂourished for many generations in Bucklnghamshire and

A Morning Smile i

v-,|

Girl-fl maintain that love-making ' is Just the same as it always was."

l-ler Sweetheart-widow do you know?"

Girl—"I've Just been reading about a Greek maiden who sat and listened to a lyre allthe evening."

i i I

J iulness in every plane oi liie.

i Character Close-Ups i

ant, Edward Fowler, lived ln the six- teenth century, and in 1514 enter- tained Henry Y!!! and his ﬁrst Queen. Catharine oi Arragon.

The Fowlers in England have been Dcuple oi importance for many years. They were members oi Parliament, prominent churchmen and owners or lnrlze estates.

In America, Philip Fowler, one oi the iounders oi New England, i634. came over in the Mary and John, probably from Wiltshire.

In Virginia. John Fowler was a settler on the Appomatteox River.

Among many oi the distinguished persons oi later period oi this ilns old ‘name, is Lydia Folger Fowler, in 1848. s lecturer and one oi‘ the ﬁrst oi her sex in this country to enter the med- lcsl profession.

Persons oi emlnen by the name oi Fowler today sre too numerous to mention here, but there are repre- sentatives oi the name in every State and they are occupying places oi use-

NAIL ON n BIG THUMB snows nus suou EGT HRS A HOT TEMPER

9 l 1.1"‘;

A tenor, "iound in n isctory, was on trill beiore s well-known Lon-

-.-'-

with idfvlllil to Wllt upon her and Paris clothes to wear and Ylnousinc to ride in.

How women get this way, goodness only knows. Why ovary spinstsr is so cocksure. that she would have drawn s matrimonial prise ii’ only» lhe had taken a chance at a glory ticket, as our colored irlends csll s msrrisge license, nobody can tell. It ls one oi the inexplicable mysteries oi feminine psychology, and s. signal illustration o! the triumph oi hope over other women's experiences.

t 1

It can't be because she has been misled lnto believing that every women steps irom the altar into on earthly pcrodlso. and thlt thorn is somomsglc in n wedding ring that conjures all oi her troubles sway. lbs has soon too much oi her mother's and her sister's and her cousin's ‘and hcr aunt's domes- tic lile m- um. She has seen them demos with gnimpy and surly husbands, and corkscrewlng pennies out oi ttghtwad ones. Bhe hos secn them working out a liie sentence st hard labor over the washtub and the cook stove and the sewimng machine and the perombulaior. lbs has soon them tired and old and broken beiore their time. _

She has seen Sally. who used to be the best-dressed girl in the oilice, and who always looked like a isshlon plate, going shabby and seedy alter her troussesu wore out. She has Icon Rots. who was so gay and high-spirited and iull oi pep ss s girl, turn into s. discouraged and lplrltloss married woman. She has seen Bells. about whom men ﬂocked llks boss about a honeypot, and who was admired and ﬂattered and plied with gills end st- tentlons, neglected and spending dull evenings. st homo whils her husband stepped out to arouse himself. ~

And it hasn't seemed to the unmarried women that the lot of these other women was superior to her own, with its good Job, its good ply en- velope and its freedom. Only she is sun that tho iaie oi the average woman would not have been her own. lhc would never have been poor. Bhe would never have had to worry about when the rent money was coming irom.

Her husband would have been a go-gottcr who could outlprlht thc nimblest dollar and she would have been llppod in use sod luxury. Her children would nsvsr have been brats. They would have bon [olden-blind cherubs with blue ribbons on their curls who um: m dim or mold to he spankel. Her usbshdmouldht have been l. phllandsrsr who kept her green- cycd with jealousy all the time. Be would have boon s sholk who never sow any pettioost but hers. and BOVOI grew wssry oi muss her thst Ihc W" lhc only woman.

Nor do the uhmsnlsd women, whsn they look upon tho hulhludl 0! their irlends and acquaintances, soc many married gentlemen who have any or the recognizable earmarks o! ths Pain! Pﬂlﬁ-

Mostly they m s lot or stout, "bold-hooded men whose conversations! repertoirsruns irombootlcggsrsandgolitoﬂlcstcokmorkohlndtbshard- wsretrade sndbsckngsinsdlihsndthoydontsecsssythlngtcbnlk your neck about getting a man like that. And they soc s lot oi these men who are poor money-makers, sod s lot oi others who In!" to llvoﬂd thcll’ money on blondcs w their wivss. And tho! us others who m clowns ﬂu»: around the house and who never give their wlvss s. kind word. or pl! "W! a wm- liment. or show them any tondornlll. Ind tho solnshr I'll B0 T999" ior any wiie to make whoopoo about hsvinl I lllll BN1! 0! I-h! 0f "l!" gentlemen.’ '

hutsholusticclsiohsrbonssthstsbsweuldncthcvcgotthstklndoi a husband. Hers would have nmolood Mull lad Illll Ind lllllllﬂlhl "h! been s spellblnder and s pal and s companion and s romsotlc hero. lhﬁ stuck to his own druids liks sbouls out. and so on.

And um, is why,.whon I try to console the bachelor girls and tall them

than anything else. ' On the contrary it isn't dliiicult to think o! ‘an scqualhtsnce who may

hurt ovm a baby. It is simply ths normal intnml lubrication which

u... Fashionable A...» Wcarmg WHO ARE YOU?“ Tm, r . _ .........._ llﬁladyBeautifcl- Brl e. ells HerSecret » ‘ A "F? l ‘hed " "°‘""" - u... Z...- DorotllyDlx = """""‘°" whim- l _ ' ~ . ated Dressma hug Lesson Furnls n, 3mm‘, a; y“, "m, ‘m A _ . _ 3 , PM ha", m? - . . .

. With Every Pattern n, sou IIASKEN! ELLIS ' _, mo». kwvlulltvcdsqg; By Annebelle Worthington _ , _ ~ a ‘ 25mm“, E,‘ .."“*‘,.,.,,',",,,’ . +-— i _ a If the UnmarrledWomen Who Wall That They marsh. ya ';1;tue.h:3~v_o,;' u. ’ n... Alenson u... Jsobt oollar sndi hi» Have Missed the-Best Thing in hie 1n Not “B, b‘: ma?‘ M ‘lmtm: '" m" ~1*..l,'...'li! . Having Wed Would Look at the Other =wthItosa;.tll'btg:lls&.ad.,wllo turesoth georg- crepe l‘ ' . . wshtovsryw ' every- ...“ 11,334,915‘, o“... w n; Slde of the Plcture, They Would om. 1 triad o l.» I with u. A W: or“ “dim "w mo" ﬂi e lteallzc That Single Blessedness "‘°'-"}‘;'g,",§',;'§',,,,,y“§,'i§'§ mm“, “m,” w, o, M, W, , ls Better Than Double Wret- l‘ ‘Mam h; soft ﬂumﬂnc movement to the su- 61181111685, Shy! DOIOthY DIX' couldnltiscs ._Wllsn to houeiu. The upper tier shows ten- loss mimics: complexion. RIB d i d 1rd urved outline i, ___/ *7‘! . tlsztcyslezderllsnrhe ilrfurc. - ‘ 9T1!“ W I!!! I Ilrl frlmdhemo style No. 3411 may be had in also: ‘ Why is it that every women who is not married tskss it ior granted that "us! "l-‘NTML T6 ‘um-Y l4. l6. 18 veers. 36. 38 40 lhd 41 1h- ii she hsd married shs would hsvegcttcn‘ the idul husband and been pcr- so um _ . i dbl! "bsttls-Nuloll A_ short yo- ches bust. This name originated with the fcctly happy’! Apparently never s suspicion crosses her mind that shs could m. u ' "mm “m” °°"' ul"“°"'°m“ wk“ “kphmi ‘ Paquln red chliion. black silk crepe German word "vogel" or the Anglo- have modes. mistake and picked out Mr. Wrong in- plum“ u wmm“ 5"’ “d. PM" du°'"ilhb°*illil'"llt°f°~llld B“ ‘ with eszslien crepe. navy blue crow Saxon "iugel" med i 1 stcld oi Mr Right or thatth m"... h“ " ‘°"°1Y m“ 1“*‘"i°"3' ‘I114 ill" "wmw" “P"l"""' MW!" - umchtnmlwskh‘ mﬂyocaln with ecru embroidered bss- eve,- the ancestoryng;gmgll' 31:’ have the islllts and foibles or. xhrrallillsbsndsedorgll: lhort o! being attractive. ‘ ‘mm, "Tlutwssuyclrlgc- Now I too HOW Coll They bcwon? ' ~ c . . ' ' $18k lhd Drlllwd 511k ($11M Wm’! P151“ Fowlers in America. are English and ‘lor mltflmﬂlllll N"! lﬂllht have been strewn with muyun‘ h" “mu” w iﬂmm" m” brlllllitzmdmmgu 212:2: Your body needs Lot Nulol cl crepe h" ldeﬂl lclecliml- not German. tacks instead o! roses. mun‘ “m” m” ‘my ‘h’ m.” "'1 likoscolnsoﬁﬂlro soslLI cstuieell- the isons out oi your body (war!!! panic", prm 15 “m5, Be gum to The m," individual o! whom mere trsctive: her ﬁlm ml! have periect swim, and bike with tho thuslsam have them). and ﬂood the sunshine ﬁll in size of Pallrrh- Adm" 9"" is record in England, by the name of No, indeed. She is utterly eel-um that her hus- m°"“'°m'“"" h" "ﬂh b’ “m”: d ' d?“ My °°mPW°“ " ‘u i‘ °' h'PPi""=l"° Y°"l' 1i“- mm Depamnmr, Qur Spring rash- Fowl”. w" Richard o! Foﬂey m bud would m" bu“ “ bu,” combination o! Rom” and even, and yet there is something mo! sll-"I om 5;; sounds like a fairy tale, but loll Musﬂllhc l! l5 cents. but you county Bucks H _' ' ma an,“ u‘ m “m d m ‘ h m‘ h‘ lacking. 111st some“ ihg is pol”, ‘ﬂll- m onsoipeoplohsvsprcvodieso ' ~ - - wcndIiul-thing - _ ' may order a pattern and a Fashion mum! who accosmzzegn Rings‘? been isithiul and devoted t; under shd ZOOIISIHQIIL... Lock or this important quality will dsrhmuolhwtit hmiim $31131; nﬁlygl£lotsitsncy£drulltorle Magazine together for 25 cents. cow, dc mo“ to the H,” Lam He and a money-maker who would have provided her do mo" m dam“ "om m" mm 6”?“ "all" 11° ﬁll-it Hllhot tho NujoltrademsrlopI-e catty?‘

low tents and it will make you idol like s million dollars!

be considered ohsrming‘ and lovely. Yet ii one stops lo Anslyro her clainu. to beauty it is perhaps discovered that her nose is perhaps isr iron: peristt, her ilcurc s. little too thin or maybe too ample and even her com- plexion not above reproach. But somehow she has captured poise and‘ under any circumstances or in any

place she seems to be in complete

command oi hex-sell’. She" doesn't shrink ss a result oi an inferiority comple , nor does she make ‘ ‘ distasteful because oi the opposite. 001111318X.

Ii poise is so important, it might be well to consider the elements which go to make up this enviable quality. several well-known women

weer ssked to what they might at-i tribute their poise. One said that she

thoulht it cums from scli-icrgstiul-i new “Ii I thinkoi others present! and miuss to think oi myself I never. need to worry about poise," was heri comme

,whlch is certainly‘ worthy. oi consideration. .

But perhaps the majority‘ oi islr ones to whom this question was put thought that poise was “largely s matter oi clothes. As several said. “When 1 know ‘I am correctly dressed I ieel that my poise need cause ms no concern, as it comes from the consciousness that l cm dressed as l should be." - Undoubtedly thsro is much truth in this statement. but it gocs isr deeper than being merely dresmd correctly (or an occasion. Those who said that poise depended largely on "good grooming" wore never the truth. The women who takes the‘ time and thought to sce to it that her hands and nails nre in Ptrleot condition; her hair properly sham- pooednnd glowing with‘ health and vltuutv: h" body scrupulously clean mdpsrhspsenhsncsd byiustsbit

_ For The Cook i

CIIOLI OYSTER GUMBU

Two dozen oysters. one Spanish onion. one sweet, green pepper, one tsblespon ﬂour, two tablespoons olive oil, one teaspoon sslt. Drain the liq- uor from tho oysters and sst aside. Heat the oil, sdd the peeled and

' chopped onion end the green pepper,

cut line in shreds. Cook a iew minu-

tes. then add ilour slowly and then; the mt. Gradually odd oyster liquor‘

s_nd blend well. Add oysters and cook

i a iew minutes and then serve st once

with rounds oi hot, buttered toast.

oi dl-lnty powder or delicate toilet’

water: her lingerie dainty and im- rnaculste, hss gone a lohg wiy toward acquiring poise. Her clothes may be very plcln and simple. but oi course they must be in good mound suited to the occasion, m- no ono could imagine s woman who played goli in an alter-hood dross or lttended a iormsl party in sports clothss being one who was noted ior her poise. Summing up the answers given by all the women questioned, the’ re- qulsites ior poise are: seli-iorgetiul- nus, vibrant health, good grooming. suitable clothes and correct posture. These qualities on almost sure to result in o poise which is attractive no matter how ungenerous nature may have been in the dispensation oi perisct iosturcs, coloriul eyes, hair oi gold and all the other things which are usually considered to be abso- lutely certain claims to loveliness.

Tomorrow — Beauty Question

Houcshold Hints

Bylaboetslqs

i Cold-weather Window Glenn" Ii the weather is cold when clean- ing windows and water cannot be an. Dlisd without (reeling, dampen g niece o! chcesecl ‘h with kerosene and the windows can bc clasped i quickly.

House Plsnts

A iew drops oi ammonia put into each quart oi water with which the house plants are watered. will im- prove the color oi the foliage and in- ‘ crclsethc growth.

l Lemons i To keep lemon-l ircsh place them i in an air-tight jar tilled with ﬂier. This will keep them iresh (or a long itdlllo. . . .______._,.____..,_

JAVELLE WATER

Dissolve in an enamellsd pan one pound oi washing soda in/ one quart oi boiling water. Mix hall-pound chloride oi lime in two quarts oi cold water. and let it settle; then pour the clear liquid into the dissolved soda. strain through cloth. put in corked bottles. and keep in e dsrk place. ' Use to take stains irom white goods. taking equal parts oi lavelle water and hot water and soaking stains un- til they disappear, but not longer than twenty minutes. Rinse several times in clear wstcr and then in I solution oi one tablespoon oi sm- monis to two quarts water.

A Do not use on colored Ioods.

The hUIIS friwliwlll‘ WI

arm‘ of nations

sweet, clean and bright. A shake of the soft, snowy-white powder on a wet cloth -s few brisk rubs-and in a twinkling, gone is every trace of stain and grease.

Unlike gritty cleansers and abrasives,

coco on salt. People _ . wen: so its , Todd seek or urity \ in sat. Windsor Salt ll. W" . ammo. no “sweet” ml mild»

that they are not m unfortunate also: trunk u»: an in w but merm- and out;goodldblsutmchsudsddbusbsadthnrlnuvﬂrlmlew on mo that 1 don't knorwhlt I an till-Ins about. no! admit it 1| "u! um. s misorobls mill-rugs is the most sussrsbls thins on earth. but the?

never m the world would hm lssdc tblt 11M oi’ “Mel'- q-nnvA-i

don manager. He sang with singular purity the ususl ballads about 'esrts nnd ‘opcs and ‘appy 'omes. The manager wss duly impressed, but i with o view to on engagement. ven-

lliﬁilrltrldlliitllonsszlsnm13's: Illfi-Ji’! -.\ ,1,“ 5

Boo Ami blots up the dirt. It leaves no WM w smut m lmvrwmwt- - ‘mu, h m“ u m, _ . unsightly scratches that makeyour "a “"14! m" °° 1"" "1 'h' °f mmqnrm: rhomtm “mmﬁhdumk o! m“. m m, like I15! the nsturdlﬂzml: U . Y, utensils harder and harder to clean cs i ‘Ténr: féi}, m, myth,“ nu,“ tum 0i women is u» who ills a husband who a true and lulu sad kind. ll °°d' 1"" “mm” In“ B8 _ time goes on. And Boo Ami never i mum.- m_,,,,,_-- u, i... "ply. nut 1 wuh that tum vww. she'll!" "l" "l" "W" "mm" l: i‘: b?!“ “Y mm‘ SAL reddens or roughens the hands. i-onsn ain't no 'h's'-tho ‘ighegtﬂ "l" l‘ ‘mm "m" "m" ""7 4" m "m7" m.“ ‘m “m ‘m . ' _, ‘"55 5" Pan?‘ m nod’: r et the old stand-b --Bon ‘rm’- w‘ “""""°“"""'“"°°““"‘“"*‘"‘“"~"“"‘“""""“ i. J - ‘i m: y ~ mmmnotmrununthsconsucasnlhtliil-ﬂlelﬁ-‘Wll’ *

Ami Cake. Theworicfs favorite window i ' and mirror cleaner for nearly forty years i I

bluzythse they might ilsvudnwd s‘ bless ls tbs matrimonial mm so w many oi their sisters do. '

Real. dyes give richest colors!

I0! mry homo use. Diamond are the fines -you,esn buy. contain the iglust quality

sail nos that can be produced.

It's the snillllcs is Diamond

wit, bright,

o-lu-nii-

Itmlghtmakothsmtlhsokolllllllﬁlvhwolﬂﬂrhﬁlld

munmstunsublsndsuosnuolnclnﬂ -‘ ~ commoner.

-and more popular today than everl

lmllusluisrlmtcorrrnlal.

“lJwmosoardsms/ltr .

Powder and Cake

Etiquette " -

nan-noun ' _,

Q. lsltsmsssryrsss contact nslrl‘! parenteral-humanistic orosonlogaobm ‘ -- .A. No; it is colossa- more. m he my ssk um; mutton