Vi '? ;,k
KRYS?
IW?'
l
Tws??
-,n
?'
H$$&g&wm
irariv vwTaiwrratB nmuR7
JfliMGei
Wwjmfrri
vatr" (
Through a
Weman s Eyes
By JEAN NBWTON
Adam and Eve All Over Again
When I ent te "sweet sixteen"
nurtli. It wft always the boys who
fuggeted Vpostefflce" nnd the mlstln mlstln
iec. and they, It any one, who would
ranwew It they, dared, who had te
he kfPt In their place. The girls were
Mncctcd te stand ter tJie higher IdenlM
hit would prewrve their sweetnrgg nnd
felf-respect. They were the banner
borers, the l(ecpers,et the faith.
This we have always looked upon net
a fad te change the way the wind
blows, but ns nn Integral part of Jim
nature of that rffeclM of which the
mule Ih the aggressor, the female
nniM. Have we net been taught from
the cradle that the world can be no
belter than Jts women?
iBut new some one who should kriew
better would upset all this and say the
hets .must be protected from "vamp
tni" and "petting" nnd that It Is the
elfin who must be kept In their place!
Said MIm .Tanct Richards at a meet
ing jef social workers held recently In
C"l have been told by the mothers of
c. emit that the most serious thing
der lmd te face was the saving of
their sons from the girl 'vamp.' These
boys have geno te their mothers nnd
aid: 'Mether, It is se hard for inu
te be decent and llve up te the stand
ards you have set me. Hew can I de
It with this cheek dancing, nnd If I
pull away tbey call me a prude. And
when I teke a girl home in the way
that you have told me Is the proper
fashion, she Is net satisfied and thinks
I nm slew.'
"It Is sad te think," Mis Richards
continued, "that the girls are setting
mich standards for the boys," nnd Bhe
outlined n plan te get the boys te band
together te ralsn the standards of the
let- in which they move, in which the
girl "peltcr" holds sway!
The girl who has said It was hard
for her "te be decent and live up te
the standards you have set me," be
cause there were se many bad men. has
never been the recipient of much sym
pathy or respect. What can we. say
for the young men who make such a
complaint?
While it is true that girls nra mera
ex conscious and sophisticated than
tbey used te be, it is a trend that is
mere bravado and smart-aleckness than
due te any inner taint or degeneracy.
And who made this seem 'smart? The
boys, of course. Fer thought even the
worst of men will always respect the
right kind of girl, this type linve net
bpen particular about hew they ob
tained their amusement, or what they
led girls te believe was "the thing."
Hammer away at. the girls, by nil
means, te bring them te their xenses.
But don't let nny mother talk te you
about "protecting" her boy from baby
After-Dinner Tricks
A&A
1
& 5jl
CMlttvl
109
Ne. lOff Appearing Cerks
A small pill box is shown te contain
three cork. The, cover is placed upon
the box. nnd upon removing It again,
six corks are seen inside.
The box Is of the double-ended va
riety, both the top nnd bottom being re
movable, as shown in the drawing. The
three extra corks arc previously glued
te the inside of one cover, which Is re
moved as the lid te show the three
original corks Inside the box. Care Is
taken net te expose the" inside et the
lid. After the cover is placed en, the
box is turned ever while shaking It be
tween the hands. This time the ordi
nary lid is removed, and Ihe corks have
doubled.
CevvrlaM, lUt, by PuWe Ledger Company
vamps. If the Ideals and standards she
has set him have been all deeply in
grained, girl pettcrs will disgust him,
net endanger his morals or his man
hood. And once the. man who is dis
gusted and turns away, becomes the
rule, rather than the exception, there
will be no mere "vamps" nnd the
world will be perfectly safe for the best
mother's eon !
CHEATED OUT QF SAVINGS
Cheatar Widow Seventy Years Old
Gives $97 for Empty Poekatbeok
Cheater, Pa., March 14. Mrs. Let
tie Qasklns, seventy years old, a
widow, wad the victim yesterday of the
nncient pocketbook "fllmBam" game,
and ns a result is $07 poorer. She
says her life earnings have dwindled te
eleven cents.
According te her story te the police,
she saw one of three well-dressed men
pick up a pocketbook from the pave
ment. They permitted her te peep into
the pocketbook and she saw n wedge
of bills of $50 and $100 denominations.
The men told her they were afraid te
keep the purse, but would glve It te her
If she would let them have some money
in return. She withdrew $i)7 from a
bank and gnvc this sum for the pocket
book. Upen reaching home she discov
ered the pocketbook centnlncd nothing
mere than strips of paper.
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
The Magic Fairy Cpp
fly ARTHUR .W, STACK.
Jack and Janet are told by Cocky
, nnd Mfrri Rebin i thru can find
Fairyland only if they ucar a magic
fairy cap. They can gain thit cap
by doing a brave deed and rctcuing
a fairy in ditlrets. Bennie Ulue fiiid
bring tcerd that the ten of ihe Fairy
ling hat been caught in the trap of
an ogre and that Htack Dragen i en
the xcay te cat him,
CHAI'Tftlt II
The Imely Dell
AI.AUM cries rang through the
weeds. "Help! Help! Prince Fllt-ter-Flash
Is In the trap of Hairy Ogre.
Hlack Dragen Is en the way te cat him.
Who will save the son et the Fairy
king?"
All the birds were begglnft help for
the Fairy prince. Nene dnrcd give that
help himself,
Janet clung tightly te Jack's hand.
The Shrieks of the birds were very ter
rifying. But above the cries of alarm came the
urgipgs of Cocky Rebin: "This is your
chancel If you bravely rescue the
Fairy prince yetl will gain the magic
fairy cap that will guide you te Fairy
land." Jack tried te push Janet behind him.
"1'eu run home," he said. "I'll see
If I can rescue Prince Flitter-Flash."
Janet wouldn't let herself be pushed
away.
"I nm brave, tee," she cried stoutly,
although her knees trembled. "I'll go
with you te rescue the Fairy prince."
"Quick! Quick!" clamored the birds.
"Black Dragen is hungry."
Jack didn't wall for mere. He ran
Inte the weed with Janet still cling
ing te his hand. .
The shrieks of the birds led them ever
a hill, beyond which lay a charming dell.
This dell was abloom with pretty flow
ers. It seemed a garden of peaceful
beauty.
Yet above It the birds were fluttering
In terror. They were looking down as
at a scene horrible, yet se fascinating
they could net draw their eyes away.
Jack and Janet halted nt the edge of
the dell. What was it the birds saw?
Was It tie Black Dragen? Was It the
Hairy Ogre? Were the evil creatures
lurking nmld the lovely flowers?
The children took a step forward and
looked carefully nbeut the dell. Noth
ing alarming met their eyes. Anether
tep and they heard n tiny buzzing, n
of seme flying creature In distress. A
third cautious step brought te view n
net stretched between a tree and a bush
where the flowers were the fnirct. The
buzzing was coming from this net.
A quick leek showed them something
trapped in this net a creature of dainty
form and gunzy wings.
"The Fniry prince!" gasped Janet.
"He Is caught irt a spider' web,''
answered Jack. , , . .
" "Oh-oel and there Is an awful giant
spider." whispered Janet. "Se him
crouching In his hole."
Yes. they could see an ugly, many
legged crcaturp hnlf-hldden In a den at
one corner of the net. . , ,
Tnek out!" warned Cocky Rebin.
"Loek out below!"
The warning came none tee ,seen.
Frem beneath the spider.' web came a
hissing. They looked down and saw a
snake n snake with evil head and nan
ing tongue. It was celled around the
tree beneath the spider's web. It had
been, climbing toward the captured Fairy
prince, but new its eyes were en Jack
and Janet.
"Run!" cried Jack. He dragged
Jartet back up the hi)!. -
But there Jack halted. The Fairy
prince was in dire need of rescue. It
wen net brave te leave him there nt the
mercy of the spider and the snake.
What should Jack de? It took him
only a moment te make up his mind.
(In tomorrow's chapter Jack prove
brave, and se flees .lanet. ioei
SPOOK FAILED TO AID LOVE
Weman Desiring Husband Saya She
Gave Spiritualist $500
vw Vnrfa. Marrh 14 Intercession
through the spirit world te meke a man's
love grew warm am net succeed, nccoru ncceru
ln In (Vatlmenv lv Misn Lena Dunkley,
n matron employed at the Brooklyn
TVnnnf Rplinnl.
She was a witness yesterday against
Mrs. Anna Warwick, of Jamaica, Seuth,
before Judge Humphrey, in the Queens
County Court. Mrs. Warwick is head
of ihe Mayflower Spiritualistic Church
In Brooklyn.
"t wanted n man I knew te love
me." testified Miss Dunkley. "I had
tried te gain his affection, but lmd
failed. T wns introduced te Mrs. War
wick nnd she told me that shp would
stralehten out m.v love affair through
the Intervention of the spirits. I gave
her $500. Then Mrs. Wnrwlrk told me
te leek at the picture of the man I
wanted te love me. She said that I was
.te burn n randle in. front of the picture.
Braze fttcarillv nt thp man's neck nnd con
centrate my thoughts. T did this for
tome time, but there were no results."
Mr. F. Ven Nelda Elected
Mrs. fieuerlck Ven Neida was
elected president of the ladies' nuxlliary
or the Atlantic Deeper Waterway As
soclstlen at the auxiliary'R meeting
yesterday in the Bellevue-Stratford.
Other officers elected included Mrs.
William Pearson, vice president; Mrs.
Frederick Srevlct. second vice presi
dent; Mrs. R. DIctwyler, third vice
president; Mrs. C. K. Seelcy, recording
secretary: .Mis. .lames Knlpc and Mrs.
Charles Worrllew, treasurers, TJie di
rectors are Mr. Finlc.v Acker, Mrs.
U. S. Hires and Mrs. 'Benjamin Me-leney.
A beauty secret
3,000 years old
The use of palm and dlive oils te
keep the skin fresh and smooth is
nothing new, but a secret known te
pretty girls as far back as Cleopatra.
Her Palmelivc came in skins and
jars, and she had te de her own mix
ing. But the beautifying cleanser
she achieved was the inspiration of'
the mild, seething blend science pro
duces today.
Take a lessen from Cleopatra, who
kept her youthful beauty long after
girlhood's days had passed. She used
cosmetics te embellish and enhance
her charm, just as women de today.
But the foundation was a skin thor
oughly and healthfully cleansed from
all clogging and dangerous accumu
lations. Seethes and beautifies
Palmelivc is blended from the
same palm and olive oils Cleopatra
used they arc the mildest, most
Volume and efficiency produce
25-cent quality for only
ih i vIllHHiHBiiHP
seething ingredients science has been
able te discover.
The scientific combination of these
rare oils produces a smooth, creamy,
lotion-like lather. Palmelivc seethes
and beautifies while it cleanses. It
keeps the skin of the face and body
beautifully soft and smooth.
The importance of thorough ,
cleansing
It is absolutely essential te com
plexion beauty te wash your face
thoroughly once a day. Palmelivc
makes this cleansing doubly benefi
cial by its mildness.
The profuse, creamy lather pene
trates each tiny pore, removing the
deposits of dirt, oil and perspira'tien
which cause clogging and enlarge
ment. Such, cleansing is the secret of
fresh, smooth skins, as results prove.
It stimulates circulation, keeps the
texture fine, smooth and
youthful.
The woman who fears that
washing will age her skin has
used the wrong soap. She
will change her mind once
she tries Palmelivc.
Don't neglect the body
Care of the complexion only be
gins with the face. Your neck is just
as noticeable for beauty or the lack
of it, arms and shoulders should be
kept white and smooth.
Use Palmelivc for bathing and
these results are accomplished. It
does for your body what it docs for
thc,facc.
If this seems extravagance, re
member the modest price. The firm,
long wearing cake of generous size
costs but ten cents.
Our price secret
If Palmelivc were made in small
quantities it would be a very expen
sive soap. Palm and Olive oils are
most costly soap ingredients, and
come from overseas.
But the popularity which requires
enormous production has reduced
the price te that of .ordinary soaps.
The Palmelivc factories work day
and night, the rare oils are imported
in such vast volume that the manu-
facturing cost is reduced.
Thus Palmelivc, priced' according
te quality, would cost at least 25
cents, is yours for a modest 10 cents.
Yeu can afford this greatest of all
luxuries for every toilet purpose.
I)
THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY Milwaukee, U. S. A.
THE TALMOUVl COMPANY OF CAKADA, Limited, TORONTO, ONT.
i ihi mswn v m ftmpmt raw WW trtfcm
WANAMAKER'S
Mvch 14, 122
DOWN STAIRS STOR
Wanamaker's Down Stairs Stere
r
?.
-m
HUPf 30 if s) tj $25 . nv
- The Down "
The Down
Stairs Fashion Salens Are a-Bleem
With Spring Loveliness
Frecks of gayly printed crepe de chine, as fresh and
colorful as hyacinths !
Sports frocks of Jersey or silk with flying capes.
Afternoon gowns of Canten crepe, glinting with bronze
or iridescent beads.
"Three-piece" frocks with little sleeveless ceatees.
These are some of the new things in the dress world.
Net in years have dresses been se interesting, se different,
se altogether charming, and net in years have prices been
se low.
The three dresses sketched are admirable examples of
what small sum3 will de in the Down Stairs Stere.
$25 for the jacket frock of navy blue Peiret twill, with
a bodice of crepe de chine in beige, henna, jade or French
blue. The sleeveless ceatee is embroidered with silk in color
te match the crepe de chine of the bodice and the sash is
faced with color.-
This is but one of hundreds of delightful
dresses at $25.
$30 for a sports dress of heavy Russian crepe with a
contrasting bodice orchid or gray with white. This, tee,
has a little sleeveless slip that might pass as cape or jacket.
$38.50 for an elaborately beaded afternoon gown of
Canten crepe navy or black with iridescent beads or brown
with bronze beads. The new design of the beading is the
interesting point.
There are literally hundreds of beautiful dresses of all
types at less than $50, and the Down Stairs Stere is un
doubtedly the place te make one's purse go furthest.
(Market)
larai Sales
en the
Central Aisle
Women's Gloves
at 65c
Duplex chamois lisle in the
two-clasp style white, gray and
chamois. Priced low because the
sizes arc broken, but much
better than one usually finds
for se little.
Dress Ginghams
18c Yard
Hew many new dt esses Mether
can plan for herself and all the
youngsters. And each one may
be different, for there are plain
colors, checks and two-color
plaids in many color combi
nations. 26-inch width.
Blouses in Many
Pretty Styles, $1.65
Trimmed with fiprured voile,
checked ringham, lace or tiny
white ruffling, made of dimity or
plain or checked voile. All de
lightfully fresh and Springlike.
Among Spring Wraps
It's Capes, Coats or Delmans
Frem a Fashion standpoint there seems te be little
choice, se one can wear whichever is most becoming with
the assurance that it is fashionable.
Yeung women are particularly fend of the cape idea,
and here are dozens of different styles.
Starting as Lew as $10
for velour capes in tan and Sorrento, or tweeds in lavender
or rose.
Tan pole capes with green facings arc $15 and
reversible.
Capes with bold plaids, cut wide and circular with a
silk lining, or belivia capes beautifully lined, arc $25.
The Wrap That Is Sketched
is of belivia in reindeer or Sorrento blue, trimmed with
heavy embroidery and lined with silk. $35.
Scores of ether soft and luxurious wraps of all the
fashionable Spring materials at prices ranging upward te
$65.
Suits Are Gay With Celer
and most refreshing they are, tee! Imagine a suit of
French blue en a blue-eyed young woman and blue Spring
sky overhead ! That's one of the joys of life.
Then there are soft tan suits, rose color, crushed straw
berry, lilac and misty grays. Prices start at $12.75 for
a suit with an unlined jacket and go te $38.50 with a very
wide choice at $25 te $35.
The suit that is sketched
piped with gray. $35.
is in orchid or Copenhagen
r.'lv,V7 $9.50
km
$9.50
Charming
Hats
of ical distinction are te be found in the fine col
lection at $9.&0. Just one hat of a kind and each
one a joy.
There are small hats of shining straw cloth,
sports hats with streamers nnd very festive little
hats with tiny lace veils that just cover the eyes
Truly the spirit of Springtime has been caught
by these delightful hats.
(Marktt)
3-Piece
Toilet Sets
Special, $7.50
With Ivery or Shell Finish
Each set consists of a geed
heavy mirror with deep glass, a
brush with geed bristles and a
heavy comb with fine and coarse
teeth. They are all in triune
shape, a very pretty and graceful
three-comer finish.
Sets with tortoise shell-finish
are very unusual at thiB price
and the lowest former price of
the ivory-finished sets was a dol
lar mere.
(Central)
One's Costume Is New
Incomplete Without
Earrings
very popular nre
treps en wee chains
begin at 50c a nair.
Plenty of jet black! Heeps and
drops and earrings with sparkling
i!1s, crystal, eh, fascinating
things they are!
Showers of tiny pearls; Flor
entine earrings with colorful
flewers: many in jade color;
ethers in the hues of umber, sap
phire, bright reds, and se en
a myriad assortment at 50c te .15.
(Frntml)
the pearl
-and they
Women's Spring Pumps
In Three New Styles
Special at
$6.25
Satin, Calfskin, Patent Leather
All black, all with three straps and all with geed turned
soles and baby French heels. Quite the pumps for Spring
and Easter wearing!
(CheilntiM
Beys' Blucher Shoes
at $2.90
Round-tee blucher shoes with
straight tips have sturdy welted
aelci, which are unusual ia low
priced shoes. Sizes 10 te 2.
Girls' Fresh New Bleemer
Frecks, $2
The niAt.r.iEt li.... . ...
blue, green or brown check with wi. -or 8VLV,e- They arp m ied
chambray te match The SeT,di" ?d.."me f ' color
s arc nntsiicc with
enroll .." j Yu -num,B nec.K n! sleeve
.. MMiKuaiii aim Ln mnnm i...
ClMl' a . in 7 " -..,. CA nnvc
.far Jim VW11 Suspender Skirts, $1.50
t a ! uklrts in say plaids, r- v
Dear
Pleated
te a belt and topped with
Bigger Beys' Shoes
$4.50
Tan calfskin shoes with straight
tips and many perforations have
rubber heels. Sites 1 te. 5V4.
l0(
suspenders. Sizes 8 te 14 veir.
Shirtwaists te wear with these
dresses start nt $1 for plain while
lawn and go te ?3.50 for Japanese
crepe In soft beige, yellow or orange.
Red Middies, $1
Brightest red with white braid
for tnmming. Sues 6 te 14 years.
.'iarwri)
Women'
Black Sateen Gym
Bleemers, $1.50
Many women and girls start
flrymnMium this time of year, and
!?? w'10 ,lavc been t it all
Winter want lighter weight
bloomers new. Black sateen is
just right.
B-S,
' BillllllllHBlBlllW
W nn
1j. a. ,-jH ft.tiav
&
M
Ami
S.M i
mt
mi
m
m
i
te
-I
y
c
a
I
Lit .A
-S1
i.
J
at
lv
tf?
A'
m
s
.?
'l
'41
f
ii
'
w
t-
.a
n't
f
r
?
i.:
" ti
'If ,
I- '
ia
IJ
tit
t
h
ft
a
IT
A
it
r
r
7
1
T
Irf
M
I
i!
VA
ir
1
'(
l
'
U
.rXm
M
1
..
JJJ
irfM
.j. i
&
&&.,
, V
(OaiUtr, Mrk
zAii
""wi . iy,v., i.v.
ALkrrZ'A4Vfe:rjA
N,
smmmmmsi
NSSm&S-m
'Mbi
ifct (v, . ibirv7A5!!
tl !&&& Y:F?:&m&Xi:..A. v
Era .' ,,'
isjGsssssSKaaiaaaffis?s:
tejmygK
l&l l ?. .
SrfWI
feff-t n'MijM