“BEST MEDICINE FORWOMEN” What Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound Did For Ohio Woman.

IwAsniNGim 1 5IDELIGftI5

Onick Change Style of

Portanoott, Ohio.—" I csffer*d from trrefaiintje*, pain* in my Bide md w«* •o weak at time* I "I banOr get

Thirteen Has No Terrors for Woodrow Wilson

- prominent fashion authority. «o«»n are lea pin* jtJm nnlfonm Into uiedleval poaua of soli, and cry**!, nnd tulle in bdOlant color*, and Into

i and red atreet appareL

decoUetage, U 1« ea*y

W ASHINGTON.—Thirteen has no terrors for Woodrow Wilson, proeldcat of the United States of America. On the, contraiy thirteen la hla Inrfry i number, he lias been known to say. The fact that the prealdcnt arrived nt

Brest on December IS recall* the pre»-

I took it and it baa restored my health- It ia certainly the best medicine for woman's ailments I ever saw."—Mrs. Saba Shaw, B. No. 1, Portsmouth, Ohio. Mrs. Shaw proved the merit of this tnedidne and wrote this letter in order thyt other suffering women may find relief aa she did.

ideal's trip from New York to Sea Girt, September IS. 1912, when be WAS matins bis speaking tour. Just orecedln* his election as president. He *at in chair No. 13 In the parlor car. Mr. WU-

abould not drag along from day to day without giving this lanv,”* root and be.h remedy, Lydia El Pinkhom’s Vegetable Compound, a trial. For special advice in regard to such ailments write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Go.,Lynn, Mass. The result of its forty years experience is at your service.

OLD FALSE TEFTH la ary Shape-N* Hatter U Uraken OLD GOLD, BILVEK OK FLATIXVW OLD OK inrw JEWKLKT

“Thirteen Is my lucky usually Ret seat 18 or roora 13 whePever 1 go. The number IS bus run through my life constantly. When I was in my thirteenth year as a professor at Princeton I was elected the thirteenth president of the university. There nre Just thirteen letters In my name. I am not afraid of No. IS." ■ Thirty. » proml,™ p." i« U» W.iOTr.1 ]««■ In '»«. TUrteen govemora were In line, militia of thirteen state* were representKE akm* , with thirteen educational Institution*. The Princeton students traveled to . the ceremony In two trains of thirteen cars each. . I When Miss Jessie W. Wilson ami France* B. Sayre were married *1 the j White House It was th« thirteenth wedding In the historic building, and the . name* the bride nnd bridegroom contain thirteen letters each. The thirteen superstition I* perhaps ns widespread a* nny of the popular . notions of this kind. These are many nnd opporectly they are Just a* ranch In favor as ever. The name of those who regard Friday a* an unlucky day Is legion. Many people think It 1* a algn of coming bad luck to see the new | moon over tbe left shoulder. A h«ror*hoe over the door bring* good luck, ns everybody knows. A child born with a caul Is sure to be lucky, according tp . midwlve*. Certain crops must be planted at certain stages of the moon. : farmers aver. That the action* and condition of nnimal* In the faTl foretell : the winter weather, the Indian*—and some white toco—bell ere. ( There 1* * potency in the divinations of Halloween, the young people are awe. To see . a full-grown man pick up a pin because Us i»olnt Is toward him is not un- |

usual.

Of course tbe president is an unusual man.

lag up from the ground. There U the uew decolietage which was prophesied la this department weeks ago and which is coming Into view aa smart women exploit It Half a doaen new ways of cutting the neckline have leaped Into existence and a doaeo new collars claim the blue ribbon of excellence. No matter whether we drew differently about tbe hips and feet, we are dressing decidedly differently about tbe neck and even tbe wrists. It is In these significant changes thm the great mass of women are Interested who do not feel, that they cm afford entirely new gowns for the midThe artist who raid that all changi In fashions for women consisted I tbe placement of the bulge, or tbe al sonce of It should have added that tt open spaces In costumes were scoot

in Importance.

what we are going to do at the diate moment: Revive tbe delta of the HUabethan time*, tbe deep square of Queen Anne, with its right high line *t the tide of the neck, and th* U-shaped decolietage of tbe red id the eighteenth century, wtih Its reodesty piece of lace. Return of LaM CdUot*. Ws have gone throng

Cut to tbe bone, there Is no doul that be was right. T3>e eontom is th thin*. It is where a garment go* Id or out that detennlnea Ms fasl Ion. Few women there arc who at breve enough to go against th contour of tbe hour, even though may not suggest the best there Is I

thrir figures.

Financial Arrangement. “What doc* nature do when moh tore falls due?" s she collects It .by mcea

UPSET STOMACH

PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS SOURNESS. GASES, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION. Undigested food! Lumps of pain; belching gas, adds and eoumeas. When your stomach Is all upset here is Instant relief—No waiting!

Official Statement of the American Red Cross y HE following statement is authorized by the war council of the American i 1 Red Cross: It corns the .American Red Cross only two rent* of each dollar of the millions appropriated to operate the administrative bureaus In j tbe United States which took a vital part In the management of the greatcst relief program the world 1ms ever ! known. For each dollar contributed ! by the American people for war relief I work more than $1.01 Is expended for that purpose, the extra cent being pro- ' vided by Interest on tbe funds. These I are two of the striking staiemcnts In I the annual financial report of the Bed fcross covering the fiscal year ended' June 30. 1918. AH the ci. fnsds ef operating the 1 national and divisional hoadquarteni of the organization whose sheltering arm ! has embraced a large port of the earth In the 18 month* come from a fund , provided by luemherehlp dues, tbe war fund not being drawn upon for any hot relief expcndllure*. The total management expense of the organization for ! flie fiscal year was F2.lR4.WVi. Dnrlngkhe year which ended June 30 the Red Cross appropriated *107.716348 to carry on it* work abroad and at home. Of this amount. $09,781,672 went for relief In foreign countries, $7,(588.856 for work In the United States. ' $4,040,057 for relief work In various countries on work specified by '•onirlbu1 tors. $26396JMC was set aside for working capital, and the balance went for , other activities of the organization. This wide distribution of relief was made possible liecnuse in less than 11 months the American people gave more than $3U1.000.000 to the American j Red Cross, by far the greatest sum ever contributed by any nation for : humanitarian work. This total represent* the proceeds of the two Red Cross war funds and one membership drive.

The change In the neckline Is | hups tbe most important to the a rge woman. She has belief in her when It comes to cutting a new I of neckline. She feels that • g pair of artsaara may be tbe median transforming an old gown Isle a I gown by tbe simple process of t log on oblong neck Into a round < a sijua-“ one, or a U-shaped one.

The moment you est a tablet of Pape’s Din pepsin all die indigestion pain, dyspepsia misery, the sourness, gases and stomach acidity ends. Pape’s Dlapepstn tablets cost Uttle at any drug store but there is no sorer or quicker stomach relief known. Adr.

The Point of View. “Don’t you like hot water in the home?" "That depends on whether Pm in it." WOMEN SUFFERERS NUT NEED SWAMP-ROOT

\\ umen'» complaint* often prove to be notliinc elw hot kidney tronbla, or tbe mmlt of kidney or bladdar duoaae. If the kidney* are no* in » healthy condition, they may caiue the other orgamqto heroine diaaaieil. Pain in the back, beadacb,', lou of amtom* of kidney trouble. ' *' Don't delay »tartin* treatment. Dr. Kilmer'* ,Saamp lino'., a phyeaian'* prearriptsnn, obtair.rd at any dr g atore, may be jrut the remedy nreded to ovrron* each condition, a im-diair or Urge sue buttla Immediately from any dreg atore. However, if you wi*h firet to teat thi* arret preparation rend ten cent* to Dr. Kilmer A On.. Binghamton. X. y„ fur , sample bottle. When writing be *ure and mention tin* paper.—Adv.

New Method of Drying Meats Promises Marvels A NNOUNCEMENT Is made of n new process by which meats and fish can be kept indefinitely without preservatives nnd then restored to foil bulk and unimpaired flavor by the application of water. Flesh prepared by this method only fills about 8 per cent of the ►pare It fills when fresh. TtiU would multiply eightfold the faculties for shipping merit, without adding ton-

nage.

Thl* discovery grows out of re►earehe* begun a year ago In the llnrriman labors lories at Roosevelt hospital by Drz. K. G. Falk nnd K. M. Frankel when the laboratory wa* taken over by tbe division of nutrition nnd food of the ro'-llcsl deportin'nt of the United 8tote* army, nt the Instance of Lieut. Col. J. R. Murlln. The final step* of the test were worked out at Oolutnbla university in tuo department of chemical engineering under the direction of Prof. Frank H. McKee, who made the announcement. Owing to certain legal reason* not nil the step* of the process can be published at till* time, but In the main It consists of drying the prrimred meats In a vacuum sven at a low temperature. It la possible to cut a sirloin or :»irterhiiusc steak according to the stand1 ur.l restaurant dimensions, dry It by tfcle recent method, and then wet It b-fnrw ! cooking nnd sene It hot. even imrombly rare, witbont anybody'* knowing Mult It did not come directly from the butcher’s block around tbe corner. It 1* I'Ktlroated that the cost of the new process will be oIkjui tbe same aa tbe expense of keeping meats In refrigeration. The elicit, bower-r. sliould be to bring down the prim* of meals through saving* In freight on land

have aided nature which toads them ugly or chested nature which made them beautiful by going about without any softening effect ut the neck, by wearing coat collar* of heavy homespun unreUered by white, and by the n» of V-ehaped Hues of heavy re*-

Troe to h‘story this ws*, l true to art. There were few who looked their best In such aererToday collars There are still ti you they are not sn [re bouse there U a tendency precious lace on the I line. It Is not a Y-shaped neckline; It ia a deep U which calls for a softening outline and an extremely ooft nnvmgement of lace or tulle ocroas tbe tm. Tbe Queen Anne decolietage which , mgs tbe rfde of tbe neck and runs ' down Into a narrow L-efaaped opening Is extremely smart, and It 1* banded | with to and then filled la with fine ■ folds of silk net. It Is Mt by tbone wbe have their ’ bands on the pulse- of fashion that the | oblong neckline of tbe Renalrtmnce ia i _ There Is a dlspoaltloo on the part | some designers to make a double I neckline, and this they do by a subtle ^ i fercoce how

"shaped decolietage In back of a I high In front. This Idea U worked for street. Delta decolietage Mown at. - gold. T. i* neckline originated

Masked Battery.

"Pa. what i* a tmreki'd batter;?" "Pretty Ups cunroallng a ►lirew-inh tdhgae, my ►oti."—Ro*tnu T'rati«crlpt

Important to Mo'.hera

Exatuitic carefully every Iwttle of CAbToUlA. that famous old remedy for Infants aud children, and ace that It

In r*e to Over 30 Year*.

Children Cry for Fletcher'# CastorU probl.

American Protective League and Its Patriotism r ill: man who kii-pa up with the new* nnti-h the Amerirau Protective l.-ngM U active In the Rrrger trial. In the Inquiry into high price* end In ..itwr thing* of im|M>naii<-e in vuri<«s parts of the country. Some day the hi-iory

of the A. P. L. will lie writ tin and it will lie Interesting reading. Just now the average citizen knows Utth

about It.

Tin- imtnenae number of pro4*er mans working In tbla country eulbtbe A. P. L. Into tielng. For every In vertlgator in govcramctit employ March. 11117. a hundred were m-eded ’neel the crtala. It ►eenii'd liupoadl

■rlutlot. for the

tln-li

■I'd t

vital. Hoi

ved? The Anierleou

fifinnliltd EvelUt, jL our aAt3l.'MB Catalan, a! Youi Droggiata or by trail COc per dottle. Fo: Book *1 the Cyt (tot writs an Marine tye Remedy Co* Chicago.

IV. league row u- th<- au*wer. Under the dlritilon of tbe :i'i..rnry Mid A. li. Itllaskl. chief of the bureau of luvcstlgntlou. a (Tilr.ig.i liuaiin !«-t about working out a r.iiiarkah)e Idea. It wn« nothing more and ***•>• Die enlUtmetrt of as marly us posrtble the ti*t bn lns of ii'lustry. btudnen and profession In the United Male* as an on .diary department of justice. • tbei. .r. "pprosliunteiy three hundn . thousand member* of the Protect!v.- Itgtguc. They cover tbe Unlt-il State* from or.on to "d from I'nna.la to the tlglf.

e A. P

nd the

' glory

L. receive* one coot of pay. an! ring

xpefiaea.

uniform, not even private prelaa at

or no man 1* penuittid to divulge even to hit loot friend hi ■ 1. the league ur dlariuac the Identity of any at iu member*.

j AH history la filled with rapid 1 changes In the neckline, and ro far we have not had rnythlng new. We have . rung the hells of history al! or«r again.

| That la all.

j When rid ward II was king of , England the women wore the geor- ' gette. which wrinkled about the neck and spread outward over the chin and i the back of the head. This was Intro- | duced to fashion a few years ago i through a dancer and her dever de1 signer. It U still worn by women who ; go motoring, and they make It of dark blue crepe or veiling, rather than of

i white satin.

When Richard II waa king bis 1 French queen brought over the ! fashion of the low neck, and so, after ; ceutu.tr*. women dropped tbe neck- ! hand of the gown from chin to collar

! bone.

Wh-.m I’lixcU-Ui was queen of England the dulta decolietage was luventI ed, end It ran along with another neckI line thi-t <*xpoMfd all the chest and half ; the shoulders, and then, as If by a vudden spasm of prudery, hid tbe neck j and cars by aa Inunenac ruff. When James I came to ; throne of England hla qoren Introduced the very decollete, tight bodice i with Its Immense, Baling collar of ! wired lace at the back, and » Chartcs I allowed lleuriette 1 Fmnre to lead tbe fartilun* for | hi* court, there was the low. r« _ ; neckline that dipped veil downward i In the back and wu* finlkbed with a i Jeep vaudyko collar that extruded I over tbe aleeves. In the picturesque days of Queen ) Anne women Introduced the low, j square cut decollete*.'. guUUea* o' cob lar. which our women have worn for I two decades; and In the middle of the eighteenth century, in the Georgian era. wom-n used a simple decolietage tn a rounded V oodlMd vrttli a wrinkled luindkrrrhlef as a part of their street attire. Running the mind over this slight

velvet evening gown which Is cut out tn many types of gowns, oven those new brocade evening gown In white the Elizabethan day*. arrangernent of thin fabrici. A certain designer has turned out a remarkably brilliant gown of raspberry chiffon having u deep U-shaped decolietage outlined with chinchilla which swing* the chiffon with the movement of tbe figure, as though tt were a necklace. Beneath tt. and hugging the bust tn the eighteenth century manner. Is « boolre with a rounded decolietage. There will be an oblong Renaissance neckline that reaches from shouldtr to shoulder, cut on a tight satin bodice, nnd over that will be swung a looser bodice of colored chiffon or tulle which Is high ut the buck sod has a long, rounded line In front that drops fs the

waist

and seal blown velvet afternoon gowns have the Queen Anne dco olletage. which follows the exact line where the neck la placed on tbe body, until tt gets to the collar bone, where It dips Into a straight, open space half way to the waist. This is outlined with .'ur. Agrr.ln. it may be outlined with Venetian point. The delta decolietage is considered the most becoming of all for evening wear. Get out nny picture of Elizabethan times and you will tee what la meant. In that gorgeous era tbe women wore a Jeweled piece of opon net over tbe khonlder to the baae uf the neck at each side, and then the decolletuge spread downward and catward to the awn-pita. *4* 1*> the neckline seriously. It will govom the rlothes of tbe next few weeks.

! —that It h . by careless treatment— surely can have b of u if you will } t oerine.—Adv. Rare Avis. KnlcCer—is Jones orig— Becker—Very; when be Job he doesn't let on that tt

LOOK AT GUILD'S TONGUE IF CROSS^ HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE RONS FROM UTTLE STOMACH. LIVER. BOWEL*. GIVE CALIFORNIA BYRUF OF FIB* AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED.

White Collsra. In aplte of tbe fact that some of the newest frock* have no white at the throat, and that other* favor the still others feature a white satin collar lUt u Urt .t :!» u* 0.1 n uulta to tha waiicilaa.

>ted. It U a sure sign that your Ui tie one’s atomach, liver and bows! needs a gentle, thorough cleaaslng • once. When peevish, cnisa. list!#**, nr?* doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or ert bate rally, or U fevertah stomacb oom brec.th bad; has itom»(h-«uha, bor throat. dlatThma. full of cold, giv* teaapounfid of “Californla S.-rup o Kic»." and In a few hours all tbe foul coo-iipated waste. nndigKotrd foo and Hour bile gently mure* mt of tb little bowels without griping, and y* have a well, playful diild again. Tm needn’t coax sick children t Uke this harmless “fruit iantlvu: they love Us drtWous taste, and I always makes them fed splendid. A*k your druggist for a bottle a *TV llfovnla Syrup of Fig*." which b* (Hreericr,, f lrr »*blew ehiidren of a age, and for gtown-upa plainly on th bdfle. lie-rare of r-AintertMta StS I- rar- fo tte wjr ask to see that It is made by the ’W forms Fig Frri.p fompany." nny other kind with contaenpt.—AJ’

. who take life sniff •

R'l^phoa^bT