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7ie Woman's
Exchange
Dyo Spots In Clothe
V th d(tor a Woman' PaaC
rear Madnm After dying o. dress
with black dye I did not clean my ves-
,el carefully. My laundry woman put
v white clothes fiom the boiler Into It.
A a result there are blue spots on all
t WO wings, can you icu mo now tun
remove themT JANE.
Tou can remove the spots from white
linen and muslin garments by dipping
I them Into Javejle water. This Is a lye
1 preparation which Is very strong nnd
f cannot be used for silk or dellcixto ma
terial, as It will rot It, but It Is very
(good fo linen or cotton If used care-
i fully, ana it uocs taKo out ayo entirely
If you havo illlc or delicate materials
Lspotted with the dye 1 nm afraid there!
i Is nothing that will take the stains out
entirely. Appblng lemon Julco nnd salt'
1 and placing them In the sun will make!
the spots fainter and less conspicuous. '
Two Moro Costumes
I9i Vyt Editor of Vfoman' root!
Will you kindly describe how these
'stumes should be, a I'nge and rally?
I NANCY.
Folly wears a costume of two colors.
ijrreen and white, brown and yellow,
f black and white, anything that Is be
icomlng. The dress Is made with a tiered
f skirt of alternating colorx, and the tiers
tre made of points with bells on the
rends. The waist has a low neck, one
islde of ono color, the other of the
t contrasting tone, with points falling
from the shoulder to form sleeves. A
'pointed hood with n bell on the peak.
JA toy folly on a Bt'ck should be car
fied. f A page wears a doublet, or blouse,
I made rather full, with long, flaring
sleeves, a Peter Pan collar and a nar-
p'row leather belt. It reaches almost to
we knees. wiui it are worn noBe " or
(long silk tights and soft heelless slippers.
A round cap with a feather curling ilonn
'to the shoulder Is also part, of the cos
Jtume. A Number of Queries
, jf the Editor 0 Woman') Paot:
Dear Madam Your answers In jour
f column are very, very good. You answer
no 'many questions, I would Ilka you to
(answer a few of mine. Are tea herbs
Things Ifou'll Love tb Make
Practical Y'
Sweater Holder!!
u
How provoking to take one's sweater
from the hanger and And two points
poked Into the shoulders I Make this
sweater holder and eliminate sucn
trouble. Cover two small (6 or 7 Inches
In diameter) embroidery hoops with
pretty ribbon thnt has been shirred. Sow
a rosette on each hoop and join with a
ribbon hanger about one-half yard long
Fold your sweater lengthwise nnd pass
It through the hoops. With a sweater
holder like this you need neer worry
about your sweater getting out of
shape. Pass this comfort on to your
friends as a Christmas gift.
FLOItA.
THE DAILY NOVELETTE
rood to reduce? If they arc, whero can
i get tnern?
J What will make my complexion nice
,and smooth, as I get pimples onco In a.
.while and my face Is rough?
k My hair is dark, but not altogether
ilatk. Hew car. I make It blade?
I What grade In music must I bo to,
(play a piano In the theatre, or must I
'only know how to play the latest
'pieces 7
tX VERY YOUNG WIDOW OK EIQHT-
EEN.
I I havo never heard of tta herbs b"lnsr
(food for reducing. It Is not snfo to ujo
anything of this kind for the purpose
' of reducing without the ndvice of a
'physician. It might bo Injurious to oui
'digestion or jour general condition. He
'duce by means of exercise and a IIH
'that a physician will adlse. If you do
this jou will reduco symmetrically all
over.
Tako care of your complexion by
(Using cleansing cream In the morning
(and a facial soap at night If your skin
tcan stand It Somo skins cannot' stand
"soap at all Then drink plinty of water,
be careful not to eat rich, greasy or
'friend foods and get lotn of fresh air
"and exercise. If thin ooe not help you
.there must bo something wrong with
Jyour circulation and your wholo sjstrm
seeds toning up There Is no way tit
,make your hair black unless vou de It.
.and unleJK jou.can do thnt ery well It
i Will not look natural or pittty It takes
ft, professional to dyo hair successfully,
fund even then It must be repeated mice
Hn a while. Your hair Is Jut a prettv
In Its natural color as It would be black.
and In much better conlltlon than it
'would be If you were continually fuss
lmr with It
i You would have to consult the varloui
,theatres to ttnM out about the nvislr
8ome players gho classical selections at
.times and other seem to d1.iv lust this
ilatest plec, according to the slro of
the theatre and Its location. No doubt
'you could find a place where ou Would
'twit, have to know more than tho now
music.
Dustcloths
i Dustcloths should be washed fre
quently, both because a llttlo dirt comns
put more easily nnd because dirty cnos
lUiirn leave as mucn airt as tney take up
nd may scrutch highly polished sur.
faces.
Among the Thistles
Hy HUSSKM. CLAYTON
Ordinarily, tho scene spread before
him a vast Bea of dusty brown pampas
gtass splotched Intermittently with thu
rose purple crowns of giant thistles and
stretching limitless to tho cloudless Ar
gentinian sky would havo held all Al
lan's attention. As It was, ho was won
dering who had Just shot at him anl
Why,
Suddenly, ns ho topped tho slight cle
v at Ion of a vizcacha mound, and even as
he saw with pleaBUro the low, flat
roofed buildings of the isolated ranch
house he was seeking, his horso plow
ing through some devious tunnel of thd
pralrie-dog-llko vlzcacha, stumbled, fell,
and threw hlB rider.
Fraser contrived to get clear nnd
had turned to seize the bridle when a
second shot put an end to tho animal's
struggles and n third grazed Fraser's
ankle. Instinctively he dropped, and,
concealed In tho grass, wormed his way
to a clump of thistles grown shoulder
high to a man on horseback.
After what seemed hours and was, in
fact, Beveral minutes, he discerned, rid
ing cautiously, a brigandish sort of per
son with peering eyes and rlllo cocked.
As he reached what Allan surmised was
tho dead horse, his vigilance relaxed
ror an Instant and Alan, his Winchester
raised, covered him from his screen of
thistles.
"Hants up I" he shouted, then tried to
recall what Spanish equivalent he should
hmo used.
Dut the sinister aperture terminating
a gun speaks nn Esperato universally In
telligible nnd the gaucho's nrms flew
wkyward.
Thus It was that Alan Traser arrived
at the Itancho Cordoba, riding an out
law's horse and driving a captive outlaw
hrtnrn him. And even as he wondered
if tho sprawling structure actually shel
tered tho fugitive WInthrop. on whoso
trail he had long casually wandered, n
young woman advanced through the
doorway and gazed questlonlngly upon
him. ,
Was It could It be what tho deuce
would a girl whom he had never seer,
look like when eight years had added
their changes to the description he had
of her. For an Anglo-Saxon, she was
dark. She waH also beautiful.
Then, In tho crude Spanish he had
picked up during hts brief stay in Ho
sarlo. Alan explained.
The girl nodded several times. At
his conclusion, she shrugged her shoul
ders nnd Indlcnted with a gesture of her
slim, browned hand the sullen prisoner
"Turn him loose," she bnde Alan per
emptorily, returning Spanish for Spanish,
and, as she hesitated, she stamped her
foot "We can provide you with an
other horse But look at our situation '
Little can we nfford to gain the 111-wili
of these wild Gauchos!"
And Alan, seeing tho point, obeyed.
That night, lying wnkeful on hl3
couch. Alan sifted, masticated nnd di
gested the scraps of Information, sonu
of which he had gathered as he roamed
about the corrals nnd garden, nnd some
of which had been told him by the dark
eyed Aldea during a brief talk In the
moonlit patio.
Aldea's father, the owner for many
years of Itancho Cordoba, was dend. Her
mother was an Invalid who kept to her
room and saw no one. The girl herself
was coment educated and spoke no Eng
lish. The ranch wns rapidly disintegrat
ing from neglect, although tnero was el
dence aolenty that at some time or other
considerable money had been expended
on the place.
That money ah! That money. Was
It. or was It not onco lying In the vault
of the Toronto Hospital Trust? Was
this ranch or u It mot 'the retreat
date of Alan Fraser's father, had fled
'lift. I.I.. l- k?., .... n1d J.llai.
WHU "JO WHO lillU IWeiYO-jeUI-VIU UtUIKII-
ter, and whom Alan, partly at his fath
er's behest nnd partly for the lark of
the thing and as an objective to a pro
longed vacation, had traced from one
place to another?
During the days which followed, the
not unwelcome stranger who brought a
touch of the outsldo world to the lonely
habitation found himself In a disconcert
ing predicament He was falling in love
with a girl about whom ho was greatly
In doubt as to whether she was one of
his own race with his own Inherited
traditions and wlthat tho daughter of n
thief, or whether she was the daughter
of a race In whose veins flowed foreign
blood Inducing unknown Instincts and
Inhibitions.
About one thing alone was ho sure
He wished Aldea would not ride alone
out on the pampas.
"I don't like HI" he said at length,
when their acquaintance had advanced
to at least friendship.
For nn Instant a fiery spark gleamed
In Aldea's eyes. "Senor," she begnn,
then checked herself and turned away
leaving Alan with the feeling thnt he
had presumed to dictate to n hostess,
who must already bo wondorlng the rea
son for his extended stay.
At lost arrived a morning when Alan
himself rode out to have It out with
himself To all outward seeming Aldea
was n daughter of Spain. Yet, as long
ns uncertainty remained In Alan's mind.
ho could not unrestrainedly throw open
the flood-gates which dammed his love.
Suddenly, rending tho morning air,
came a shriek. Spurring hts horse, Alan
rode madly, arriving nt a huge patch of
thlstlo to boo a girl Aldea I struggling
to snatch her bridle from tho hand of a
Gaucho.
Ho fired and tho girl's assailant
dropped, wounded In the leg Then,
"It's all right, Aline," ho assured her
tenderly.
It wns much later that Aldea, or Allnc.
from the shelter of his nrms. explain d
how her father had kept her oitt-o.-doors
to acqulro the dusky hue of a
native, had forbidden her to speak a
wonl of English; In short, had endeav
ored to obliterate all traces of his con
nection with the country he had dls
grnccd Only a gaucho tho one Alan
had captured and who had threatened
her had fallen upon her father's secret
It was to pay him hush money she rode
out upon the pampas.
Suddenly, Aline freed herself. "Tell
me," she demanded, "how did, you know?
You called mo Aline, my own name!"
"Darling," said Alan tenderly, "t knew
when, In your peril, you reverted to the
language of your childhood. 'Help
Help!' you called, and you called it
In English I"
Next complete novelette
"A Quiet Vacation for George"
fcwirtl
'tobatifaHmste
fictional saleswoman and ftPttme
position of demonstrator. Th product
turned out to bo peanut butter, and the
territory to be covered was admittedly
on of tho hardest In the country th;
section betwetn Salt Lako City and
Cheyenne,
"I suppose It was because I had never
had any selling experience," Mrs. Law
Bon stated later, "but my first Idea In
coimectlon with tha butter was to dem
onstrate It precisely as I would like
to have It presented to me to prove the
claims made for It by getting It Into
tho home and letting people sample It
To make sure that this was done, I gave
parties for children during recess and
nfter school hours, serving crackers and
milk and peanut-butter sandwiches.
Then I impressed the name of the brand
of tho peanut-butter on tho little ones
and within twenty-four hours there
would be a big demand for the delicacy.
Of course, behind It all, I had the In
centive of my boys. I had to make good
for their sakes. There could be no
such word ns 'failure.' And there
wasn't, I'm glad to say. Yes, the work
N hard and the hours aro long but the
rewards are proportionately large."
Mrs. Law-Pon Is selling tons (literally)
sf her product and her annual salary
Iheck Is In excess of 17000.
Tomorrow After Forty
'1111
'tiiu- "TrrJ
OUNOED 105
DBWEES
IMjS
1122-24 Chestnut Street
Quality and Standard Famous Over Half a Century
S: .Store Hoars, 0 to 5 SS
I Again the Response
Has Been Superb
THE ENTHUSIASM OF OPENING WEEK
IS FAR EXCEEDED IN THIS
UNIQUE LOWER-PRICE
MOVEMENT
CO-OPERATION SALE
Of Suits, Coats & Dresses n
jj DURING THIS WEEK
The splendid co-operation of our best mnnufactur-
ers in making an immediate and substantial cut in
prices, while wo, ourselves, waived all rights to profits,
: hns created a wave of appreciation and enthusiasm :
zzz amonjr all of our friends who have visited us this
Each of the smart suits, the charming coats and
the delightful dresses maintains in its style and fine :
si quality the lofty Dewees Standard. Only tho prices ss
have changed and such values you have not seen for r
many months. The end of this week will mark the end
of one of the greatest buying opportunities.
Such Exceptional Values in High-Grade Merchandise
Hae Not Ileen Matched in Many Months
f
t
;
I
i,
I
4
Smart Dresses at Very
Remarkable Savings
$25 to $59 for $39 to $79 values
Stunning Suits
Extremely Low
Women's Sizes Only
$39 to $69
for $55 to $85 Values
Winter Coats of HE
Distinctive Charm
Fur-trimmed and Plain
HS to $125 I
for $59 to $155 Values
We arc proud of an intelligent, attentive, but not
obtrusive, sales force, any of whom will be glad to
show you any item or items in this sale, or in any
part of our store, without making you feel obligated in
any way. That is a part of Dewees courtesy and
service,
Dewees Courtesy and Service Make Shopping a
Real Pleasure
Making More Money
"Kmma McChesney the Second"
"Demonstrator wanted experience
unnecessary."
It was this advertlsemont, tucked
away in the classified columns of u
western paper, that gave Mrs. Grace W.
l-aon the Idea thnt selling goodi
might possibly provide a way out of her
financial dlfllculties. Mrs. Lawson had
neer sold nnything In her life. She
nan never neen rorced to mane ncr own
way, but the death of her husband and
tha fact that she had three sons to
care for brought the problem of making
moro money squarely before her.
Poslbly Mrs. Lnwson had never
l!
'vSlVllTll;.l
buy Your MEATS ;
WHOLESALE,
i
2llii,
Shoulder Veil
Routinr Veal
Bolder Rout
Chock Rout
Rump Steak ) A AC
Round Steak JkAU
Sirloin Steak) iU'
Beef Brisket, 10c lb.
4 lb. & Cheese, 95c
FISH OYSTERS
Mitchell's Market, Inc.
10-12 So. Delaware Ave.
rhonei Lombard SllOi Main 3200
This It Our Only Store
l . - . -1 WWW - '
Bl
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mc.
lOPHNGiO'THE
kmnmmi-m nrvtTtM
mfeKibi liutNnupa
Jrr-
IT IS AN INSPIRATION TO PAULETTE THE
WAY IN WHICH PHILADELPHIA WOMEN ARE
PROFITING BY HER SHREWD SHOPPING ADVICE.
MENTIONING PAULETTE'S NAME TO THE SHOPS
WRITTEN ABOUT HEREIN INSURES SPECIAL
COURTESY AND ENABLES PAULETTE TO OBTAIN
MUCH CHOICE SHOPPING NEWS FOR YOU NEWS
THAT IS USUALLY GIVEN ONLY TO THE "INITIATED."
This year the debutantes and the girls a bit younger
and a bit older will wear brown pony. Theodore Siefert,
that reliable furrier at 1426 Walnut street, has created
some beautiful little models, somo with collars and cuffs
of natural beaver, at specially Interesting prices of $250
to $376. Black pony coats for cither girls or mature
women are $250 to $450. By the way, Mr. Siefert is
remodeling any number of old pony coats for patrons,
at very moderate prices just now. I was immensely
impressed by some suede cloth coats in tan, brown and
gray, collared and in nutria and 'possum and lined with
soft leather if I drove a car I'd have one tomorrow!
The prices are unbelievably low $85 and $95 and the
coats are so good looking.
Have you noticed what thrilling prices a new shop
frequently offers when it makes its debut to the public ?
That is just what is happening at the Blue Jay Shop, 1227
Walnut street, tomorrow. I advise you to go eaily, for
indeed the shop is going to sell for this day only it3
best models at a third, a half and even in some instances
two thirds less than the usual prices. Of course, this is
just a generous "How do you do" to Philadelphia women,
but the shop is planning to carry on a policy of reason
able prices throughout its career and for the better
merchandise, too. I was astounded to see some good
looking models for as low as $6 in this group for the
gA-acquaintcd sale tomorrow. Perhaps, by buying here
you will be able to afford two new hats instead of one
how lovely! The models are of good materials well
designed and include hats for all occasions.
Praises be, maids arc becoming more plentiful! Ono
' indication of thi3 is the increased business of that long
established and best maids' uniform department in the
city at the shop of B. F. Dewees, 1122 Chestnut st.
Very special prices now prevail in that department.
English molytir uniforms, one piece, perfect fitting, black
or gray, sizes 34 to 44, formerly selling for $11.50, $12.75
and $13.50, are now $9.50, $11.50 and $12.75. White
aprons, with bibs and straps, for various maids, rick-rack
trimmed, $1.75 from $2.65; embroidery trimmed, $1.95
from $3. White uniforms for nurses are $5 and $6.
Maids' morning dresses of gingham and chambray are
$4.50 instead of $5. Smartest hair "bows" and caps aro
now $.08 to $.50. Even the maid of all work should be
vneatly uniformed, however inexpensive the garb.
A house without plants in fall and winter is cheer
less indeed, and here is a wonderful opportunity to get
some "green things agrownin'" for half price and less
at the London Flower Shop, 1800 Chestnut street--because
room must bo made in the greenhouse
for new Christmas plants. The ferns are unusually lux
uriant and, oh, so cheap! Sturdy little Boston and holly
ferns in 4-in. pots are priced at a mere $.50 j strong
Bostons in 6-in. pots are $1 instead of $1.50; beautiful,
large Boston Scotti ferns in 6-in. pots are $2 instead of
$3, or two for only $3.50. Those lovely birds' nest
ferns in 5 and 6-ln. pots are priced respectively at
$2.50 and $4 instead of $3 and $5. There are cunning
little "wandering Jews," too, for only $.20 a pot, and
charming English ivy comes in $,20 3-in. pots, $.60 4
in pots.
Week
of October
Twenty-fourtU
'SaMx&r
AhAM
Ail vitimtuu With
rnilH'efltMftrtt'would loTo.tfcis: 'Om
shop has soma stone objects, men
with bald heads, and squat' llttlo (tone
plrs. And with' each comes a box of
seedo grass seeds of a sort. One plants
the seeds Ih the pig's back, or the top
of tho man's head, and tney sprout!
They're tealljr lots of fun. And good
ness Vnows, they're cheap enough, for
one figuro and a quantity of seeds costs
only fifty cents,
There is a llttlo shop I ran across
the other day tCnt is obliged to more
so tho story goes, nnd they are selling
out. Now I was simply passing, and
moicly stopped to look In the window,"
but I thought you might bo interested
in hearing about my "window shop-
Sing." There are three or four dresses
Isplayed, nnd the prices nmated me.
There was a little trlcotlno frock cm-
Vl ' -
BfllRl Wll W
&itlSliitSi
dresses nro priced,' bat those that were
bore prices such as.tl2.75 and $18.
Now, as I Bay I did not go In, but
from what I saw, I certainly .would ad
visoyour stopping in if you 'are in tho
neighborhood. '
To my mind there is something ex
crcdlngly artlitlc in tho topas chains,
Flmt nf nil. thn llnlra nen urrntivht nf n
rmctal that Is a, dull, warm gold in color,
ana so Harmonizes beautifully witn me
flashing yellow of the topaz stones that
are set ibetween the links, or in some
cases strung right on as beads. Thq
color in these chains Is really lovely.
I keep picturing ono on the plainly
mndo waist, for instance, on a soft
vclour frock of tan or brown, or con
trasting vividly against tho black of a
shimmering gown of satin. I feel 'sura
i
3;
EDS
TKe Milky Way
A POWDERED nebulae of
imitation pearls surround
ing two lone stars in the fir
mament of jewels the Tecla
and the Oriental Pearl.
TEC LTA
398 Fifth Ave., New York 10 Rue de la Palx, Paris
7 Old Bond Street, London
CHARLES J. MAXWELL & CO.
Sole Philadelphia Agents Walnut St. at 16th St.
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IIMIIIHIHIIHIIII
t-n ii r" -" " "''I "jr" '"-ir -', ' i ii i ,ff' 'Sj
.a-.. " ' - ' - " anzmvv- vjvvh - m jl . 4
WSFyTTSlELZZSEUTB STiSrSBLSrmmt
nrarxrxM." " k: - mm?mxrvKmmiA
m . in every way. na i
...TV.- .4n..TKnei Ynr tia TTntlAween COttlcS itt'rollll
,bltf'n,.'"!t'a
ar as snnoi.iA "
i four IdcUm'wMh .rjfM
table come rolls of fireproof, crepe paper talnlng ten feet or the paper, fori!
In, orange or black. I think this Is a cents - rp
migmy goou iniug,.ujriwim uia cau
dles nnd possible gAs lightaround tho
Fer nsntft of BhejM sflArMa ..
race lMltor,,or tbon Vfolnnt w SfffiWi
i B;ppaj:d &$ons
The New PATCH -Handkerchiefs
Of purest linenin these smart shades:
Orchid, rose, henna, maize, lilac, Copen
hagen blue,, jade, aerial blue, Mahchu
yellow can, you' imagine a gown or an
occasion which' cannot be matched from
this list?
AND THE PATCHES
Fascinating squares of linen incontrast
ing tints are strewn with hand-embroidered
flowers and hemstitched into tho
handkerchief. The extreme. of. chic I
1008 Chestnut Street
Ifest
jrb.
UNSEAL
UNNYCORN
The Instant-Cooked Breakfast Cereal
Delicious and cooks in an instant!
Try Sunnycorn for breakfast tomorrow. It's
a new kind of cereal you'll like.
Not corn flakes, but the heart of the best
white corn, finely ground and thoroughly '
cooked by a patented milling process which
prepares it for almost instant serving.
Simply add salt and stir Sunnycorn into
boiling water and you have a thoroughly
cookedvvholesome, tasty breakfast food ready
to eat. Never cook it over two minutes.
After your first Sunnycorn breakfast if you
are not entirely satisfied, return what is left
and your grocer will refund your money.
Try Sunnycorn. Ask your grocer. He has
it or can easily get it for you.
SUNSCAL
DELICIOUS FOODS
Prepared
Anew idea; aprepared
BrOWTJL Bread genuine old-fashioned
T-.1 . Boston Brown Bread,
r lOlir with all the delicacy and flavor of
that made by tho most capable
Boston cooks. And voti mnk If. in
half tho time and with half the
work that it takes to do it in tho
old way. Tho only flour of its kind
on the market.
Sunnycorn
Mongette
Pancake Flour
10'tninute Hominy
Cream Corn Meal
Salad and Cooking Oil
THE PATENT CEREALS CO., GENEVA, N. Y
(ElLbllihtd 1IU)
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