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Answers "Acetylene"
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,'i Maw m brown l,nlr nnd n,n
, ,S th oo lnel.cs toll. 1 cver wen
'1 o Since ' - Vd'le,!
EL r ul I " pt home to learn
Set hoiwekwP" now.
CT ,c l n n.y evenlus at home with
;JT Ion of HomenlghU. every now
.then iRotoflshow.wlthmvptr
' 1 m.K be home at 0:30, I
;-t:,:,o,;lra..er.nByet,.oyou
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1 only
call.
"Acetylene.
hfre to tln'l
girls
1 don't think you know
rour type of Bin. in
here nre lom oi gouu,
rhl,r,rPl the kind you're looking for.
l?m,..?' to fellow, don't Mem to
b 5hon Blrls. They want to Co
The Question Comer ,
Todaj'a Inquiries '
I who h Mini Mlrhl Kl? ,
V wit N the nfwwt fail for trlm
" m as oliildron'. irmnl
t .iMlns erge dre;. .over
et cloth. hat precaution vhould
i vflien"' eiepe le chirtf W
iMout under the aru.n what
(. fulf.he made, of t
t Jo i ih(ng a'pHtJ In which pota
iteW havV been .-cooked .what will
tinake the cleaning ensler?
it'How can a dilapidated wooden
kitchen chair he made attractive
for the porch or bedroom?
Yesterday's Answers
i Mif Walter T. Heals. Of Seattle.
' Wah.. as the firht woman grad
uited from the University of
Washington School of Law, and
(luring the war alio took tha place
of her brother 'as Justice of the
wait. ... ...
X prettr gift for a little sill is a
"' mall ciepc paper knitting bag
with tiny needles nnd ball of
tarn.
(omenient hat-ahield. intented
M n woman, U light rubber, cll
cirt. which Its over the whole
jmt:.t waterpioof nnd small
inougli to put In ii handbag.
I, l.o.ie Hunt should be icinovcd
' fioin a linen or inttnn duster by
disking itiMend of brushing, ns
hniflilng nibjt the dust in.
5, The briilegrnom'N mother uiunll.v
fiilirs the ihureh first at n formnl
wedibng,
3. A tailor's cushion for prcssiujf
coats and dresses can be made out
ot hcavj cotton duck stuffed
tishtlj with wet woolen cloths,
wlikh should be allowed to dry
lu the sun to pmeut mildew.
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jlh..t, ,art,ficlai dolls, tfhen I girl's house, and Want tii kls liet1,' too. t only " that amount '' leaf, ttjwmim ' "
!na tail back On US eood elrls who AInitli hnra ir nn ). Tn nn tnenn ffrlmllnir. rlnr tn been clear Of 1 1 . . . .
,1
jironnd
at the end fall back on us irood elrls who
never went out with a man. Do you
sympathize with fne, "Acetylene"?
Aoo'or.oaKnmDiE.
ToUr contention might be taken that
good Bins do not o out with men. That
v.ould be a very foolish and far-fetched
Idea. Extremes are never wise. Tem
perance in nil things, save uougdolng,
!
XL
game no have played bine boyaout of
r they are nraten
lost boys aro poor losers. In any
sins netng -ntris,
boy i? wo think
r
to be cncourngei
They Aro Disgusted
Dear CjnthlaWe nre two girls of
nineteen nnd twenty nnd we would like
to know what boya arc good for. We've
never found any use for them yet. Most
of the girls who write to 'your column
seem to be crazy nbout boys. Would
they and the boys themselves kindly
ti"ll uh what there Is In them? We
don t hate them for nothing. We used
to go with them a good denl when we
were younger and we seemed to verv
nnmllfli. ti.ltli tl.itm .. . i. t-.L
had several proposal of marriage, none
oi wuicn we nave accepted. We stopped
going with them because we have never
iouhu one yet wno could keep an en
PBgement. They are very fickle nnd
we know some that are engaged to two
girls at once. They always freeze on
to us at first nnd then after a while
thev get tired of us and go for some other
girl. They always want to kiss us and
we know that as soon ns they lenvc our
house they go straight to some other
because
the
they
ten rot milVr I
People talk about
nut what about
pora are mucli worse
always' start the affair.
Our opinion of boya is that they are
desperate flirts o ml poor losers; In other
words, dreadful nuisances. Don't think
that we nro sour grapes. We like to
have good times as much ai any other
girl, but we have never yet found our
stnndards. and, Cynthia, don't you
really think we Iibvc some ground for
our ideas?
If anybody reads this who thinks he
hasn't any of the traits we have men
tioned, or any girl who knows a boy
of that sort we wish thev would sneak
up, as wo would be only too glad to
ne disillusioned.
We arc so interested in tour rnlnmn.
Cynthia, and we hope this won't be too
long tn print.
THUNDER AND MOHTNING.
A Bachelor of Thirty-five
.Tames C You hate not met the right
girl yet. Perhaps tn these days of the
II. C. of I. a practical girl would 6nd
it difficult to make up her mind to marry
a man who makes only $1000 a year.
When one considers rent, food, clothes,
poHslble doctor's bills, it would take
n brave woman to marry a man with
mean grinding, saving to keep clear oi
debt. Become a little more ambitious,
my friend, and enru enough to keep a
wife nnd family.
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WANAMAtCER'S I DOWN STAIRS STORE W AN AMA&E
"DANDERINE1
Stops Hair Coming Out;
Doubles Its Beauty.
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A few etnti bni- "Oanderlne." Afttr
an application ot "Dandartne" ran can
not And fallen lialr or any dandruff,
besides every balr ahnws new life, vler,
brtabtneta. more color and thlekncis.
Ad.
CORNS LIFT OUT!
COSTS FEW CENTS
Drops of magic! Doesn't
hurt one bit! Drop a little
Freezone on a touchy corn,
instantly that corn stops hurt
ing, then you lift it off with
the fingers. No pain! Try it!
65 I
Why wait? Your druggist sells
x tiny bottle of Freezone for a few
cents, sufficient to rid your feet of
every hard corn, soft corn, or com
between the toes, and calluses,
without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the much talked of
discovery of the Cincinnati genius.
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House - Cleaning Time The Time
To Equip Your Kitchen With
"Wear-Ever"
Aluminum Cooking Utensils
Just think how much more attractive and modern
your kitchen will be if. you equip it with a set of
"Wear-Ever" aluminum cooking utensils.
v'Wear-Ever" utensils add to the bright,
cheerful atmosphere of the kitchen because
they' are so cleanly and silver-like. They
hejp make the kitchen the inviting place it
should be as up-to-date as are the other
rooms of your home.
"Wear-Ever" utensils are made from hard
tvinrvii
fMBfKUS
thick sheet aluminum without joints or
seams. Cannot chip cannot rust are pure
and safe.
Figuring the cost of "Wear-Ever" utensils
on the basis of the years they last, they
are the most economical utensils you can
buy.
win mi
Replnce utensils that wear out
with uteniiU that "Wear-Ever"
WCCHW
Look for the "Wear-Ever" trade mark on the bottom of each utensil.
"Wear-Ever" utensils are sold by leading Department, Hardware and Housefurnishing stores
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co., New Kensington, Pa.
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Wanamaker's Down Stairs Storei
Hand-Made
Blouses
With Hours of
Hemstitching
$5.90 to $11.50
Sheer and dainty ii a youth
ful batiste blouse that fastens
on the shoulder. The round,
flat collar and cuffs of the
short sleeves are cut in scal
lops, and drawn-work and hand
embroidery adorn the front.
Others have roll collars and
arc hand hemstitched, hand
drawn, embroidered or trimmed
with real filet or Valenciennes
lace.
These Gay
Embroidered Smocks
Came from California
Colors are as sunshiny and
bright as California skies.
Made of Japanese crepe in
gay yellows, flame, blue, soft
violet, wool brown, they aro
embroidered with colored
wools. All cut in quite utv
usual ways and elaborately
embroidered; somo have wool
tassels and queer, unusual or
naments. For example, a lovely, light
brown is embroidered with
black and white wool, or a dark
brown is embroidered in
orange, bright blue and black.
$11.75 to $16.75.
(Mark.t)
Upwards of a Thousand
All-Wool Spring Suits for a Man to
Choose From at $35 to $53.50
ci., n,r rv,n nno-Vif in Via atiitp.rl bv a crathcriner like that!
Every suit 1b a Wanamaker suit, too, which means pure wool and honest workman-;
) a suit to be worn and to be proud of. It is sound value, through and through, you can
Worsteds
ship
be sure of that.
Cassimeres
flannels c
' Cheviots Serges
There are younjr men's suits and suits for men of conservative taste ; single nnd double i
breasted coats cut on the proper lines of today. , ,
Colorings are Springlike and refreshing, with a great many good green, gray and
brown mixtures. . .
Some of the suits, notably at $42.50 and $47.50, have two pair or trousers
NOTE: A special group or young mens suus is maretu .?ou.
lots in spring mixtures
The suits are of chev-
Cotton-Filled
Quilts, $3
Soft, white cotton quilts aro
covered with figured materials
nnd are scroll-stitched. They arc
just tho right weight for now.
Cotton Blankets,
$3 a Pair
(About Today's Mill Price)
They aro white or gray blan
kets, with pink or blue borders.
Sire 04x76 inches.
(Central)
It's Low Shoes for Men Now!
With Brogue Oxfords Leading
Black brogue Oxfords' are $10.50 and tan, $11.50,
tan brogue shoes nre $12.50.
Oxfords of black and dark tan leathers with
straight or full wing tips are $9.50 to $10.50.
Boys' Shoes Special at $3.50
Sites 10 to 13
Sturdy tan leather shoes nre these, cut in Bluchur
style, with good, practical wide toes and durably
welted sole.
Men's Good Nightshirts, $1.65
and that's very little for good ones, these day.
They are of standard muslin, carefully made and
cut with a generous hand.
Men's Suspenders, 65c
The clastic is firm and stiong and the suspenders
have leather ends and brass trimmings everything
that goes to make a good suspender.
(Gall try, Mark.t)
New Models in
Women's Wool
Jersey Suits,
$32.50 to $37.50
A woman who has once ex
perienced tho practical, comfort
able serviceability of a jersey suit
will never be without one in her
wardrobe!
These arc of excellent quality
jersey in plain navy, brown or tan
and in heather mixtures of blue,
brown or green.
The Prices Are Low
Both the tailoring and the
quality of the jersey easily show
the value of the suits.
I (Mark.t)
Hundreds of Interesting
Spring Wraps Between
$29.50 and $65
800 Pair of Children's Shoes
Special at $3.90
The sensible, wide-toe shapes and durably welted soles will
please mothers and make them want to get more than one pair.
Black patent leather button shoes have black, white or
champagne color tops.
Black dull leather shoes are in lace or button style.
Sires lUi to 2.
(CJieatnut)
Dolmans and graceful capes, as well as scores
of pretty coats, suitable for womon and young
women, can be had in the Down Stairs Coat
Store between these very moderate prices.
A velour cape with charming lines is copied
from a wrap that was marked many times the
price of this cape $29.50. It is in a soft golden
tan and has a wide collar, two pockets and two
straps that cross in front from shoulder to waist.
The cape that is sketched is of tan or blue
velour or silvertone, with plaid facings and
trimmings. $37.50. Trimmed with self-material
it is $34.50.
Tweed-Jersey Is a New Material
that is used in good, every-day coats. These
have pleated backs, belts, four slot pockets and
can bo had in Oxford, tan, green and peacock
blue mixtures, half lined, at $32.50.
Other interesting coats of tinseltone, soft
Bolivia and camel's hair, tricotine and suede
velour range upward in price to $65.
(MarUtt)
I
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11
II
What Excellent Dresses These Are I ! &'
at $10 to $25
mto Cp "3p
auburn,
brown.
light, medium
and dark
(ClitMnut)
$17.50
Tricolette Dresses, Special at $25
Just n few at this special price and nearly all navy.
They are simply made, with three dcop folds in the front
of the skirts. Self-covered buttons aie the only other
trimming used.
Those arc mighty small prices to pay for
good dresses. If you havo priced materials by
tho yard recently you know how small they
really arc. Imagine a pretty little taffeta dress
trimmed with pinked frills at $10! It can bo
had in navy or Copenhagen and will be vory
becoming to a young woman. Other new taffetas
at $15, $17.50 to $25.
Serge and Tricotine Dresses
Are $15 to $25
and there is a pi-eat variety of models plenty
of thorn on the very fashionable Eton lines with
accordion or knife-pleated skirts. Others are on
the straight chemise lines and are often trimmed
with braid or wool embroidery. Mostly in navy
blue.
Wool Jersey Dresses, $15 to $20
The jersey is of fine, even quality and there
are several pretty coat dresses with accordion
pleated skirts. Others are embroidered with
contrasting wool or heavy silk and tinsel. All
arc pretty and wearable frocks in such good
Spring colorings as reindeer, sand, Copenhagen,
navy, gray, Belgian blue and taupe.
(Market)
Women's Oxfords
in the Fashion
able Cafe au
Lait Shade
Spepialat$6.90
They are built on long,
slender lines, have imitation
tips and are finished with
turned soles and baby French
heels.
One-Eyelet Ties
at $9.90
Black kidskin one-eyelcl ties
are very attractive. They havo
turned soles and covered heels.
(CUeitnut)
Checked Organdie
$1 and $1.25 a Yard
29 and 86 inches wide. The
organdie, in sclftono checks, is in
blue, pink, canary, violet and
white.
White Dotted Swiss
65c a Yard
There are various sizes of dots
nnd the Swiss is 35 inches wide.
(Central)
A Knife-pleated Serge Skirt of Re
markable Smartness. $12.75
The pleats are very fine and close and the serge is a lightweight,
Springtime quality that you will like. The skirt is topped with a wide
belt of serge and can be had in a good navy blue. (In extra waistbands,
$14.50.)
A similar skirt with tinsel embroidery is $16.50.
Plaids and stripes arc $17.75 and $19.50 for two special groups of
pleated skirts.
(Mark.t)
Rugs
9x12 Feet
The Most Useful Size
It is more used than anv
other size, nnd so a number of
9x12 seasonable Wanamaker
quality rugs at old prices arc
worth looking into
Fiber rugs at $9.75.
Colonial rag rugs at
$12.00.
American prairie grass
rugs at $15.
Wool-and-fiber rugs at
$18.50.
Seamless tapestrv
at $35.
Axminster rugs at $45.
Seamless velvet rugs at
$47.50.
Fine Axminster rugs at
$75.
Wilton rugs at $100.
And many other rugs in the
various sizes arc priced in pro
portion. (Chrstnul I
ruga
10-Yard Pieces of
Longcloth
at $3.75 a Piece
36 inches wide and, oh, tho
many underthings for women and
children they will mnke!
(Central)
Japanese Crepe Kimonos
10 Hand-Embroidered Styles at
$3.50 $4.50 $5.50 $6.50
Japanese crepe in graceful, pretty styles, is
embroidered with trailing wistaria, apple blos
soms, chrysanthemums and flying birds. All of
the kimonos are bound with white down the front
and around the wide, flowing sleeves. In lovely
soft shades of
Copenhagen Light Blue
Rose Pink
Wistaria
(Central)
Materials for Spring Curtains
White or cream scrim, 36 inches wide, bordered with blue
yellow or pink flowers. 35c n yard.
Scrim withdrawn work and tape borders, 34 Inches wide
is special nt 20c a yard. '
(I'Uth Floor, MarU.t)
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