Shadowland (Jan-May 1922)

SuADOWLAND r PERSPIRATION can be remedied without harm to the skin or clothing. There are several deodorants known to chemistry, but there is only one formula that possesses all these virtues : 1. Destroys all bodily odors. 2. Checks perspiration without discomfort. 3. Absolutely harmless. 4. Actually benefits the skin. 5. Serves as a vanishing cream. 6. A dainty, fragrant snow white cream. W O N D 9J is made from this secret formula, and the only one. You will use no other after once trying Wonder. Only 25 cents a tube, and one tube might save an expensive gown from being ruined by perspiration at the dance — also much embarrrassinent. ‘‘WONDER * U S PAT OWC& is a necessity for every lady for gentleman) who perspires too freely. You will be in many hot, close rooms this season, and you surely want to avoid being unpleasantly conspicuous. No soap, powder or perfume can hide offensive perspiration. Send 25 cents (stamps or coin) for a tube. If you send a coin, be sure it is well wrapped to prevent cutting thru envelope and getting lost in the mail. WILTON CHEMICAL COMPANY. Brooklyn, N. Y i Mf m none '■m %. to an hour in your spare • ’iow cards. Quickly and easily uur new simp<“ “Instructograph” :anv:.ssing or soliciting; we teach you • yt u steady work at home and pay l week, t’ull particulars and booklet .rtttP'C/ H SHOV -v-ie "uttn n. CARD SCHOOL Toronto, Canada Be Popular! Learn To Dance Well! Don’t envy good dancers ! By my remarkable new easy picture method, anyone can learn the newest dances in a few hours at home. You need no music or partner. More than 60,000 have learned to dance by mail. I teach you Fox Trot, Waltz, One Step, Conversation Walk and other new dances. To prove I can make you an accomplished dancer easily and quickly, I will send you, in plain cover, one lesson FREE. No obligation. For mailing, send 10c. Will you write me today? ARTHUR MURRAY, Studio 205, 290 Broadway, N. Y. iiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimiiii^ Vfy. « Sole A(rent Dnl-mni* + — / -V. s?JSnAgent Corliss Palmer Preparations I A* %. ^<7* */ (Manufactured by Wilton Chemical Co.) or distributor has her formulas, nor the right to handle her preparations. At. present we and we will mail, postpaid, any of the following preparations on receipt of price in n coins wrap them carefully in small packages to prevent them cutting a hole in your $ I .00 Face Rouge. 50r Lip Salve... 50^ 50 it BRING ALL FOUR TO YOU “ be pert etiy harmless. Her formulas call for only the best ingredients. ™ beautiful girl in America, and she has made a thoro study of beauty — *isa».ds of the most glowing testimonials praising her preparations. ^ she strives to imitate nature, and believes that a lady should “ ACE, BROOKLYN, N. V. E . 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 1 1 III 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hr “If Youth But Knew ” ( Continued from page 33) assimilate the solid facts of living they know, now, at sixteen. They are clear of vision and free of limb and strong of action. Bogies and traditions dont frighten them from what they want to do. They make mistakes, but the mistakes are their own, not their parents’, and they’ll know better how to handle them, perhaps how to retrieve them. They go to extremes, but they will react again, and for the better. There are always extremes in youth, of one sort or another. “They are getting things straight — cruelly straight, it may seem, but straight at any event. They may not dream much, but they do a great deal. They may not be respectful in the small, sweet ways of their grandmothers, but they are respectful of larger and more fundamental issues— individuality, work, the fundamentals . . . They are slaves neither to opinion nor to tradition. Of course, until they grow older, until a new generation succeeds them, it is mere guesswork, but it seems to me that frank thinking, vital living and untrammeled bodies must work for good rather than bad.” “Do you think,” we said, “that ‘The Nest’ teaches as a lesson the mawkishness of the preceding generation?” “No,” said Miss Watson, “I dont know that I think it teaches any particular lesson. If it does, it is contained in the little French quotation, Si jeunesse saz’ait, si vieillesse pouvait (If youth but knew — if age but could). That is probably the saddest fact of life ... if youth but knew — if age but could . . . it is the fact that makes for a great deal of the tragedy and most of the waste. Youth, splendid and capable and adventurous, and all unknowing. Age, matured, intelligent, discriminating and wise . . . and unable to do more than to attempt, futilely, to pass on the gleanings to the younger generation . . . “And that is the hope of the flapper . . . in their often insulting wisdom, in their disregard of the old delicacies, they may learn while they are young so that, before it is too late, they can act with the red blood of youth and the ripeness of maturity . . .” jiiiii iiiiii ii i iiiii ii i ii ii i it 1 1 ii nun FRAGMENT By Gladys Hall IT may be that the day will come When Spring will mean to me No more . . no less . . than quickening sap Within the leafing tree. But ah, this Spring . . . this Spring I crave The travail of the earth Which with a fragrance tremulous To violets gives birth . . . A wanderlust is on my soul I want the silken skies . . the sea . . . To eat the roots of spiced flowers To make love’s sweet limbs free