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* /* fat telling you Thew it after every meal* - « ^ . Tth$ '" '*•' ' V i :i" '."•4 m WRIGLEVS U bomnd tf be the fart that can be made! |;<J It's goodie and good for Zf*" " }^ p > aiding digestion iV. whitening teeth £. ' , • \* clearing breath Jj., £ . |V,j Soothing to overwrought nerves f w-'J general pick-me-up. •% r, ,. 4 in New - JiV.: •« The Perfect Gum HUhMMm OT pORR •I•J •M dhIiiMWhiarJisWilA#' "* ^ k podern, sanitary, imiJit fcctoriei-^ Ho expense spared to make ity ""* wholesome and full of flavor-- Wax-wrapped and. sealed to it good: •v;j Sacrifice to th« Fir* Fiend. Completely hemmed in by (lamw •'ithlle fighting a forest fire recently •;1§ear Penfleld, on the Low Grade ftranch, Joseph Golla, section foreman, %ho Is aged sixty-four, promptly organised his gang to conquer the s J$ames. Leading his men with youthful vigor, he became separated from jhem. The fire suddenly encircled %im. To save his life he had to make # blind dash through the wnll of fire. JHls heard, which had embellished his - «hln for the greater part of his forty $ears of service, vras Wholly burned --Fennslyvsn.a News. TIm Gutieura Toilet TH* .&• cleared your skin keep It rtsa* |y making Cutlcura your every-day >ilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse j|nd pnrify, the Ointment to soothe and leal, the Talcum to powder and per- Jhime. No toilet table Is complete ,r;; ^krlthoot them.--Advertisement Viiiirl Fortune in Scrap Irdfc. 'Charles Perrott has just appear^ ;.;.::'iHfefore a Paris court charged with con- , .^^ealing $180,000 war profits to escape -* taxation. When war broke out he Jjept a small cafe at Saint Denis, his ' Wife attending to that while he ped- •, :i lied with a handcart. He bought scrap v Iron, and made so much money that ~ , lie paid $5,400,000 for the war stock " 4t the American camp at Romorastflto fr;^ '• Peculiar "Freak" of Nature. By a curious "freak" of nature, In- I ts which are most beautiful when ly developed, are often the ntpat Sepulsive In the grab stag* ^ ,1 If no one could make lota of envy would almost cease to be. 1 ' BELIEVED IN "EARLY TO BED" Small'-Town Evidently No Place for Individual Accustomed to the City's Bright LigHta. Recently two newspaper correspondents were sent to the coal fields in Clay county, where martial law has been declared, and in the evening they wandered to a small village near the fields in an effort to find some entertainment. After walking np and down Main street several times, the correspondents sighted a public drinking fountain. It was then nine o'clock. On examinatlon they foand that the drinking fountains had been locked by the town official for the night. Then they headed for a drug store and found the proprietor locking up for the night. On Inquiry they were told that **It Is past nine o'clock." One correspondent said to the other: "Well, Mack, do you suppose the hotel is closed for the night?" "I don't know," the other replied, "bnt 1 think we had better get to bed before they move the curbstones In."-- Indianapolis New*. -•*' - -t--' Fowls of the Air. ' 'm "See here," said the angry customer, "when I order poultry from you again I don't want you to send me any of those airplane chickens." "What kind do you mean, alrf* "The sort that are all wings and machinery. and no meat."--Boston Tru* Probably a Hard Worker. "8o your son's a contractor? What ttndr • "Dabta." -• «... j\~. ^ ii ||« su si ,:5 -Wf " RL-i i&JVik lb form •o dal your /«•» yuLy •' • ..tff accunuiiy fouowea, . •: j§ ^ ?s~. ~T,.- ' \ -^S.r 0* huteadatKalaomme or MbJl Paper UIW t» IH9 U1VL nuicu iruiu TT16 rBnl opening says: "No great change Is shown, except that sleeves are more gorgeous than ever and more varied." Well, that is Just as we would have It, asserts a fashion writer in the New York Times. We have grown accustomed to petting and pampering oar sleeves as though they were the favorite twins of the family. We know now that unless we pay special attention to that portion of our costume we are lost as far as style Is concerned. And we have realised the fact that beautiful sleeves can make a gown aa no other detail can. A trifle of experimentation win show that the design of one's sleeves can be carried Into Che line of the gown in such a way that the sleeves become and remain the act ml edt«r of attraction and style. And now that we have sanction of Parts for going ahead with our sleeve achievements, we should manage to do some extraordin «rlly lovely things daring the coming season. We have spent a season in experimentation, as It were, and now, after our months of education, we are launched opoa a career of actual artistic accomplishment. The style declaration that there Is BO trimming can be accepted and believed until we consider the sleeves of ^3^ that parttcutar ff uie fnmg liadf so happened. For coats and capes there will be those voluminous crosses between sleevea and capes which make the wraps look as spacious and comfortable as can be. Seme of the Newer Sleeves. A study of some of the newer sleeves is a good approach to the fall costumes, for, as has been said, they will set the pace. And, If one's foundation fashion knowledge has much to do with sleeves, then the path to general smartness of attire will be a simple one indeed. Among three Interesting types of sleeves one is made of stripe of been-* t{fully brocaded ribbon The design Is Egyptian, and the colors are all those gorgeous dull ones that designate that period. The color of the gown Is a dull blue and the material Is one of those soft and pliable silk crepes so fashionable just now. Then the ribbon with Its dark yellow, green, red and golden tones Is applied In long bands on the sleeves ending at the elbow, scd the sleeve Is faced wish a dull red sUk to match that coloring to the woven ribbon. There are any nnmber of ways of using ribbons in these newer snd more elaborate sleeves. They fairly blossom forth in this particular, for all the Intensely colored Ibbona and all those the day. For all the decoration that with metal threads and brilliant deence was spread over a far tm>ader signs can, In some way, be worked Into the design of a gown so that this sort of trimming will look like some Intricately executed placement of embroidery. One designer lias used many rows of that narrow-patterned grosgrain ribbon to form a band on the end of a full and transparent sleeve. Another one has made a cap over the top of the arm, or, rather, the shoulder, and has used for this a two-inch woven ribbon placed in a series of strips. Still another sleeve of ribbon--this for a more dressy sort of frock--has strips of plcot-edged ribbon in a narrow width, extending from the elbow away Into the world In careless lengths. Ingenuity goes a long way in the using of ribbon for the beautifying of sleeves. Ruffles of Soft Chiffon. Another sleeve is made of a series of ruffles of soft chiffon. It Is a youthful sleeve and one that, doubtless, will find great favor among the younger girls still wanting to look their fluffiest selves. At any rate, it is a sleeve that any mother will love to design for her daughter's party frock. It carries with it so much of charm and grace. And It Is evident that, with a sleeve of this fluffy character, not a great deal in the way of other trimming Is needed. There might be a few ruffles to match on the skirt, but a more attractive idea would be to keep the frock very straight and plain and full, with the low hanging bertha, and the girdle of brightly colored ribbon rosea. Then let the ruffles on the sleeves In their graduated widths count for everything all by themselves. They will be much more effective that way and will have a chance, without Interruption of design, to display the really lovely lines which tfeey establish for the whole costume. An interesting sleeve finish Is sug> gested for a dinner dress. The dress itself Is one 6t those draped affairs with the lines of the fabric made gracefully to follow those of the figure itself. Then a shaped piece of silver and gold brocade is arranged for a low-cut collar and over the arm Is hung a strip of the same trimming to make the armhole decoration. By this little trick, that sometimes ugly line of the sleeveless gown is done away with altogether and the arm is still left to shine in uninterrupted splendor. b Sleeve of Lace Cut In Circular Piece (Top), Having Turned-Back Cuff of White Moire. Below: White Puffed Chiffon, Fur Cuff and Cuff of Plaited Organdie, Black Velvet Wristhand. surface has now been concentrated within the area of the sleeve. We find there not a mere suggestion of trimming, but an actual mass of It. The fact is that often the sleeve Is nothing but trimming, and so greedy is it of the place it has come to hold that it succeeds in preventing decoration in any other plaCe. We find embroidered sleeves, brocaded sleeves, latticeworked sleeves, puffed sleeves, plain sleeves. In fa*t, there Is no end to the surprises that are sprung upon us at every turn of fashion's way. Now there are certain questions about sleeves which might as well be settled at once. First, sleeves will be long. They will still be full, though not quite so extraordinarily so as tbey have been. Some of them will be fitted, even from the elbow to the wrist. In evening dfesses there will still be only suggestions of sleeves or indications that sleeves might be there In ITS TOASTED Among the Handsomer Gowns WMte organdie aud cream batiste, combined with lace, have suddenly become very popular among the handsomer gowns for late summer wear. Tills may be an Indication, too, that a style of this sort will carry, over into winter. But on the street and in all the smart lunching places these days one is very apt to see a black erepe or a black satin dress quite handsomely trimmed with some of this lingerie trimming that the season's thin and organdie dresses have made popular. And, invariably, along with the long, low collars snd the Qouncy frills about the tliruats, there go wide cuffs or sleeve ends to carry out the complete Idea. There is the frilled and plaited organdie cuff arranged in three stiff tiers and held snugly around the * rist with a black velvet ribbon band and cot steel buckle. This is a sparkling cuff trimming, if you please, but it Is only Illustrative of the lengths to which the designers are going In their effort to supply a touch of daintiness to some of the newer black fro« ks. Then there is a circular cuff, flaring back and away from the hand, confined by only the simplest and narrowest sort of a band, closely held about the wrist. This particular cuff was made of white moire, and worn in combination with a peculiarly smart little moire waistcoat effect. But there are other applied cuffs, made very much on this principle and cut from stiff white organdie. They have a way of giving to every motion of the arm a certain grace of movement and line that It might lack entirely were the sleeves constructed without this cleverly designed addition in the way of a cuff. It is evident that all of the white sleeve additions are verging very closely to the picturesque. There is nothing about tliem to be called simple or durable, but they do add charm to the gown, and on that premise tbey should be accepted with all due accord and enthusiasm. The embroidered organdie fixings are especially notable. Belt less gowns are growing In favor. They are shown in lall as well ss summer fabrics. SOME OF THE NEW IDEAS IN SCARFS Winsome Acoeaaory la of Lightweight Piker Silk; Uaed as Sasfcas or Hatbands. A new idea in scarfs is particularly welcome in this day when scarfs have snch diversified usee and are meeting with such universal popularity. One company Is introducing "Romanette," a new scarf in lightweight fiber silk, knitted by a special process on a thin foundation of black net, which shows only upon close examination, bnt which gives body to the scarf. The stitch is very Irregular and unusual and resembles the Shetland stitch more than anything else, though the similarity Is not very marked. - It Is offered in stripes running across or the length of the scarf, and In block checks. In which case the end Is finished with the effect of cut-out blocks, and with the hand-looped fringe whi<ch appears on ail of them. A* great deal of time and thought was speat, it Is said, on working out i'tfeiiOkr combinations, and the resetting effects are most attractive. Three colors are used, and seven combinations are offered. Rust, beige and brown, and black, jade and gold are two typical seta. These scarfs, which are very light weight and suminerlike both in texture and lu color, are designed to be used as scarfs, sashes or hatbands, and an oval shell buckle for use op a bat Is to be given with each scarf. B ALCOHOL-3 PBR OgWL •tanilatinftthelbai Children Cry For CASTOR IA Special Care of Baby. „ should have a bed of its own all at* ipint 1fot ft Is more reasonable lor an infant to sleep with grown-upa to taw a man's medicine in an attempt to regulate the delicate organiem of that same infant. Either practice Ja to be ahunned. Heither wool* be tolerated by specialists in children's diseases. Your Physician win tell yon that Baby's most is prepared with even greater care than Bale's food. A Baby's stomach when in good health Is too sites dtansafti by improper food. Gerald you for a moment, then, tfcinktfgMag to your ailing child anything but a medietas especially prepared for Infants and Children ? Don't be deceived. Make s mental note of this:--It Is important, MoAm, flhat yon Should remember that to function wen, the digestive organs ef your Baby must receive special care. Ho Baby is sa ahaafmai that the desired results may be bad fraa the nss or ffnntirfsift yriamfty prepared for grown-ups. aoniEM SHOULD MAD THE BOORUT THAT IIJUNMS0 tVOV S0TUI or rUTCSDrS CAnOHM GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of ; • ' 'V, r iffim r. IN i ' - ^% 1^- V;* -•J h-,e :4 VJ,?-. : * : 'i' Kasct Copy of Wmpper. THS CBNTAUM COMPANY. NKW YORK CITY. 10 Cents lira Chssrfnt Hew Celor Tow to Old Csrtriss PUTNAM FADELESS DYES--dyes or tints as yon wisll MPs toasted. This snssxtrs prsci-- gives s delightful quality that oan not be duplloated MARSHAL FOCH'S FIRST PIPE French General Diacardiil ^jsi Hiss When Great Offensive Against German Enemy Began. The troth a boot Foch's famous pipe came ont also on the Mefs trip. It was on the way home, and the marshal was dining In M. Poinrare's private car. After dinner the prime minister said: "Pray smoke your pipe If you like, marshal." The eoldler pulled a beautiful case, containing two handsome pipe*, from his pocket. As the chief of state commented on their beauty, he said they were given to him by a group of American artists. "Have you been smoking a pipe for long?" asked Polncare. ^V-:. "My first pipe was e* laly 18, 1918." I « . "The very day yon began the offenaive that led to victory?" exclaimed Polncare. "Yes. The cigarettes were fearful at the time, so 1 took to Jra pipe, like everybody else." And that Is the trne story of the famous "peace pipe" of Marshsl FKX If mm tarn trust Le 8iff1et. TABLET MANY CENTURIES OLD Record Grain Elevator. The largest grain elevator tn the world was built at Minneapolis Junction. Mlnn„ in 1886. The building Is 838 feet long, 02 feet wide and 175 feet high, with a storing capacity for 2,000,000 bushels of grain. The potato bng originated near the •stern foothills of the Rockiea, Recent Find at York, England, D* elarad to Be Most Important ef Recant Times. An ancient Roman tablet, said to be sbout 2,000 years old, has been discovered by workmen who were excavating for a new street on T'»< Mount at York, England. The tabN>« is In a perfect state of preservation the carving and lettering being as distinct as when first out. The inscription lauds the virtues ot the wife and family of a famous Roman author The stone, which Is over five feet hleh Is Tadcaster, similar to the stone oswl in building the minster. It was bur>"- to a depth of five feet. Near the pif< were also found the casts of two meu of the Roman period. Corporation officials state that this discovery is the most important of recent times. The ancient church of St. James' originally stood on the site. A new archbishop on his way to be consecrated in olden times, had to walk from this church to the minster in his hosen. He usually rode from Bixlioptliorpe to The Mount, and was there Joined by the clergy, who always robeo at St. James' church. The church disappeared several centuries ago. ?Ae STANDARD VALUE PACKAGE 15' ALL nCALrRV Shoe Polishes Oidnt Want to Talk. In the smoking room of an eastbound car the other evening there were two men--one of them grouchy, the other receptive. After smoking two indifferent cigars the latter aald to the former: "How far are yon going?" * "Buffalo," acknowledged the other, taken off his guard. "Is that so? Well. Buffalo Is s great town. 1 have a cousin living there and I've been there myself several times. Er--what are you going to do In Buffalo?" "Change cara,--• Chicago (laraid and Examiner. A Stylish r up. Recently 8. A. Pearce of Weifpoit, Ind., bought a two-tnonths-old fox terrier. A few days ago the four-yearold daughter of Rev. C. L. Carmlchael saw the pup on the front porch and told her mother: "Oh, mamma. Mrs. Pearce has a little white dog trimmed In black. -- Indianapolis News, Snch as give ear to slanderers are worse than slanderers themselves. Cutting Down Time of Apprentlcsshtp. The Industrial association of Saa Francisco. Cal., has started a school at apprentices with some novel features. The boys have been divided Into three classes and one class moves along behind the other. The first two weeks will be spent In school after which they will be put to work as assistant helpers for four weeks after which they wli: return to school and so on during the terra of their apprenticeship. In this manner of alternating the school and shop experience It to anticipated that from 12 to 18 montha will he saved and the boys will be full-fledged plumbers In two and a half or three years Instead of four. The apprentices will be paid for the time they are ut work, fept not far tfca ttae at school. Woman's Sphere „ The ladles wish to have tit iflgM to vote. Has the rough sex ever 4* prived them of this right? They had this right since the creation of the world--in funerals, disputes and la all that excites the feelings of the Inmates of the harem. A woman or a girl M not made to make us hear her sweet voice in elections, but within the walls of her bouse in fondling her children, In ooneollng her husband. Is singing.--Al-Abram (Egyptian Mali). If yon don't do your best yea get the worst of it In the end. Recipe for success: "Do aa well you know, and know all yon'caau* M«»l| I I-I INI II lC( i'll'tfiiii'l II Ro*9on" mf?TC> tiarm can come to me from coffee or tea," is AN what ao many people say. Yet thoee same people an often quick to note the signs of coffee harm in others. How familiar the danger signals are--upset digestion,. Sleepless nights and irritability--all warnings of the nervous breakdown that lurks just a little way ahead. How •asy and how delightful the eacape--by drinking delicious Instant Post u in instead of the beverages that contain the Jggitant caffeine. v Instant Poatum is the tempting cereal drink mads fhxn roasted wheat. It is prepared instantly the cop by the addition of boiling water. Its \ sosppy flavor ia not unlike that of coffipb It ia aafc for everybody in your houafr hold including the children, and therefo re nothing in Poatum to keep you smokf* •van if you drink it at midnight Hoeiery Matchee Sweater. A lavender sweater ot very fine atlk, designed to be worn with a white silk shirt, is sold with lavender silk stockings to match to insure the proper combination. Colored hosiery seems to have a decided sartorial future. • » Postum FOR SATISFACTION NSi ;Hamm Ceraa) Company,, Battle Creek, Mich. Velvet Bags. , Brown velvet bags are styHsfc, especially to carry with the frock of beige or sand. Sometimes the material is ,|||l UkM fe,' S'-. :M' "'•'V'fcii "