i San Is to .Exjiand Chemical Warfare Service —Annonncement b? tbc war department that will enltu I epncPfitraJe at once at the I^kebutst pcortng groands 1,000 men k Aenlca! warfare wrrlce Indicates Gncie 8am will not negtoct the A of this branch of the mod-

bad

• of chemical warfare. 1 There

Inrat army offlcete who

—Bif "A that the conflict eras t*»a tpriekcr conclusion tor the •cfl was done at Lakehurat. ex kC (he belief that German spies Iwae earrted Informstion ai to the ■BbAth which the United-F cates these new devices-con'd ex- . . . : _ . ■—-xmlea and cidaa. Tlie m-rofts win be enlistod In the Infamy aud r Msigned to the chemical warfare aerrice. Only white men wEl » aelocted W'tho govemment after a countrywide aearch 1 the most available place for Its testa of ordnance and chemical flaeot the roost famous case* developed there was n murtard variety tec r than that employed by the Germans against the Americans _ -bowed that it frequently killed on contact. Another ga* which j baa already learned could hare wiped oat Berlin life In a night !■ iMdii iii Bs a remarkable aeries of tests. -kf Albert Makes History by Visiting Congress T Is Heine made rapidly these daya. When Albert, king of tb« '.pal* bomnye the other day In 1 coo cress to the United States s “the decisive fa.-tor In determining the victory," be was making history. Greeted as “our friend, our defender and ally," Kins Albert stood before the senate of the United States and later before the house of repreeentatlvee to fulfill tb* main purpose of his long Journey to American abort*—the expresalon ol Belgium's gratitude for American alf during the great war. Por the first time in history the crowned head of a monarchical government was an honored guest In the legls Utlve halls of the forceort democracy a* «h» world. Beside stood Leopold, duke of Brabant hla son and belt da Ba. BWglan throne, and from her place In the gallery Queen Elizabeth dNdafl down u]K>n a some unprecedented In American hlrtory. ddaats and a thunder of bandclopplng rang through Oie staid chamber ^daraMwte as the king entered, eecorted by Senator Ixidge, while Benatoi TTi S i i it walked beside Prince Leopold. Queen EHiabetb and Mn. Mar Mb, wife of the vice president ertered the executive gallery at the samt Albert was seated beside Senator Cummins, presiding over the sen •at wdfc- iho youthful prince at his right Senate and galleries rose and BwmeC ^dn when Senator Cummin? presented the king, paying tribute to ddh cweiage of tha man who had led the heroic Uttie kingdom In in kkmd" against a mighty foe. vw Qnein was first to appear on the horse glde. Lembers rone and as ahe entered the executive gallery, dha famml antiounceajent of the king's coming was drowned In a wav< .'ff^gtaate as he was recognised at the door. When he walked down the tflMt aatarted by former Speaker Champ Clark, there waa a roar of cheers Uhwas poeted by Speaker GUlett beside whom be took his seat & S. Soldiers Gain Weight During the Great War ■HU SAM’S soldiers grew fat during the war, gaining an average of ten Vasawta a men between enlistment and •lemoblllutkm. accorclng to Dr. HHtaa Dwach, dean of the faculty of medicine at Colombia university, points out that the bet-

| CAWED

TEA '

Qptt

—And the foggy wind

spray of the

»>» they wood t< _

nhcire. Koddenly she turned to him grasped bl» baud la baaa. smaB. cold and damp with the breath of tha

waa here, yeara ago, i oh. ao youn loved mer

T**.- he

Uerneaa. “I remember." “Tall me."' the said quickly, “tefi *! Do yon attllt I want you to— i. bow 1 want you tor "Dearest, daareet of all. you know

1 da"

He boot bit heed to been a

“I don’t want to pestsr you. ,,dally When' your tall, young .. fH*t.d. who dancoi.Bo dlvl|*ty.

rtjh. !

"Wtatr “I wild I hats him." “Tbiiris queer." he aald In surpriaa “Tbeo why favor him ao often during the evening r “Sometime*, yon know, when yoo can’t have what yoo .want moet. you taka what yon want least. Jut out of aelf-splie." ThU somewhat pnzxllng answer passed nnchallan^ed. His mind bad gmta quickly to ootnatMog Bias. Suddenly ha spoke with apparent Irreievaoce. on daogertMs ground.

“You

idiot. It's pretty

still faet that stay; that’s why

aafe at rha «odo*

Head tSands Now ^ Great Paris Fad

the dressmaking establishments than r anywhere dae, write* a Paris fashion i correspondent. All 6l the dreasmAers l

body knows wad he

the world witboc' aay Intrusive uas-

trons sround the proper

of sorts- They are Jeweled, algirt-

paredued until they hare

their llpa Tl*« waves beat their der upon the ragged abom spraying high over the rocks, as though attemptInc to liberate ibemselrea from the eternal bondage of the aaa. and dash lorn the mists, free as the air that •twirled eboot the two

sound of his voice ceased he closed the book eofdy. end there was a moment of aDeoce. She stood up languidly and gssed wistfully odt ver the hkaek sea. “Not a bad story. I

»y.

"Well irrerybody qroapt a Krt you've kseere eo Joog that *e*d be In-

tlted If .

“So yon take her nut oo the veranda la the fog and read an Impossible story to berr “Impossible story! I think It’s a mighty good one; trw to life, and

real. -

That's where you're wrong. It •«■* true to life or natural at all." flashing a look of literary superiority at him. “Of courwe I like the way you read and all that; but I do hate these bookej-books, with the things that never happen except Hi some starring author’s brain. Imagine a woman aaklng a man tf he still cared for her." ahe con tinned, scornfully.Td never ask a oao that—not If X waa dying to know. And then, oo top of that, without waiting for an an-, strer, ahe not only admits ahe wants him to. but practically begs Mm to. Pooh! It's too rimralouar she finished with unexpected bast. sod. stepping from the veranda, started to wsl’-

toward the leaptnc breakers.

A look of mild surprise came over Ms face. But as he watched her alcoder figure retreating through (ha gray

os aey miruaire uw- paradUod

^ *>

re wtare a little at j,., i^t „> re a>« dwree

(bed. It (IsAreU that ahe

covering tha bred,

has been showing apne tx

in tte way of JesreJed

ao on M»; but the way was bacorolng rougher, and he noticed how difficult It was for her to walk over the sharp. Bare and there, hef graceful, fragile ankle would bend as her foot slipped, and be felt that *h* netted more aid.. Ha. knew be should put M* arm around her—hr wanted to do ao Intensely. yet be had made up M* mind. Should ha do It With her eotrancing pesaan-v dose to him. her lovaly bead agalns< hie shoulder, he knew, ha wa«ld>ka’le whit *e bad ooca promised hlraeif. Prtda had helped him keep diet promise tor a long time, abu ha would aot tempt failure now. Tbav wore far act on the rocky ■*" es leaped about of tha narrow lb from midlaelves at tbrtr fart tn an Instant. Everything eeemad T>1^ and elemdutal: sea. rocks, and

grey mMa.

He wanted to tail her thing*: things that were with him day and night. He wanted to crash her trair little flgur. against him. and lift her np over three sharp atones. Pride, after alt. waa ..out of place here; a puny

thing.

But ahe had once called Mm an Idiot when be waa telling her r thin-*, long ago. aod the had laughed. She still thought SO, oo doc*, would never let bar laugh again. Be looked at her and saw ’hr' *he had been watching him. Ha tho ha caught a strange, farawu^gieam In J -r eye* But she Ic^hPd doWt la-

brt *re. in tha recks at the Isrtbert point, with the sea Ml abaut: oore ha-: for». when tha son bad leaped from err't to crest, and the rlaw had ml tad ooly with the Imrtseo. Oua co-Ud afford to have laaghed then. Now they were ekat In by tha haavj; gray world; aloaa. terribly alone. With a grim laugh, be *ald. “Wall. I mlTht start being romantic now -you wouldn't be Insulted. I could the regular thing. Pm Just crerv

fog a deep tendornex* filled hla eyre. “T ‘ unhidden now that «he waa not there ^ ^eU a thrill

i In the e.rmy ■asAa •» spite of unfavorable condl■^maf wax. and credited the achievcaaaat hs the marvelous development of ■watfaaer nf medicine and hygiene In

aanrt jam*.

Tnrte wo may not expect to atare >criect health,' we certainly are BMrtrt la that direction." Doctor Dartart arid. “We no longer merely are •ftartfer ffiaease or curing and alleviasttag aw Hi* of mankind. Wc ore . ■i ii nl | them. Preventive aredlda* la making tremendous strides. Vaeri tHHa ha* made smallpox a rarity; inoculation has brought typhoid uud« jpaSHe control; diphtheria nnd hookworm are taking cover; elimination at ■m 9mm kts put trench fever and t/phua to n.ut; destruction of the too* uem reactr malaria and vlrtutUy all other con'Bglous or infectious ‘ease* mm Mme stamped out. T^Mlc hygiene lus made great strides also, eaperially In the largei ■Hct. The decrease In Infant mortality atartetlca. where parental etinlct m 0 depots have been established, la aturtling. Pram the cradle on mm^ the public schools children are watched carefully aod their heelU Mteaarded by the community. greatert example of tbe p'ogreaa made by surgery and tte medical Mrtaartaa 1* In connection with the war. Kor tbe first time In bist-Ty at mm — —ra fat. Tbe American soldiers averaged a gain of ten pounds In tram tbe lime of mo'illUstlon until tbe army disbanded. All othet _Ma la history have lost weight." Three seen ti.e army of about 4.000.000 men. which participated In (hr >n - y or'abroad. wlU go to make up a healthier coming generelloa. Council Growing Popular in U. S. Industry M grevrth In America of (be works connefi aystem. which tb« ^rs* group In the defunct labor-capltal-publle conference luslated a ha Written lew any pronouncvmcnt on collective ba training Is sliowo In a survey Just finished by tbe nattonri Industrial council board. Up »o the war period the works council was comparatively unknown, although the basic Idea Is cld ns th« bills, the “chapel" tn priatlnt, estab Itshinenta. for exampl", rannlng beck almost tc the days ot Gutenberg. But at. a dev e ! opment In U.dustriul rwynn'ration the system l« among the newcomers. nnd t»wr other pi**** (or ltn ' provlny shop relations are uttrectlng more widespread interest. The work. <-.>ilecttvo dealing plan under which plant re rhesen by tbemselres from among their icnt in adjusting condition* of cinployle o.* a works council, tbe survey Uia- .. Jut uary. 1D1& only sucb orgaiilsnat In, 1 last SO months the growth has own to be work* eoiin-’lls in XTfl u to icuay that have o*»t iw«a d'seioaed. S* Of tbe MliaUslppi; th* ’.»rg* •! num«a\ tr>de- w-* *b# e»*t largm In tire

unbidden now that «h« waa not there to see. He thought for a moment remInlacrntly. nnd then grlia Aeiennlnatlon, like an habitual mask, lined Ms feat ares as he made r. slight. «nesnecb os gevtnre. as though casting away

semethlng futile.

Gomlng to himself, be coared the hook to tbe wicker labs ret. and strode after. In a tew step* he was up to her. and linked his arm In her* In a Crmlllar way. *he mad* no sign, but continued slowly along th* shore. Tha mist Wtlowlnr in from the remote mystery of th- ocean, soon hid tbe bouse they bad Jas* left nnd Isolated them from ihe o.*,re,rtnavUsing touch of its presence, the touch that hntids up walls and harrier* and keeps .eupte from one another. Th* tree*, farther In from the ahore rnre In dark outline, and moved In the wind like

vaguely gereleelstlns .dumtonm. arou. ed her fare up to his. Ing a sensation «.f strenreoere and Tetl me." aae said qoirk.y. e«

distance from the prerent, like Mur re-1 me: Do you etlH. I trant yoo to-

ficures surging oat of tl.r past. Ob! how I want A«>u ««• “i don't sapiMwe they'll worry about “Dearest. dre>«M of all. »**i know

our Irelag unrliaperonrd." he Jreted. 1 da"

In your vclce for me. May I cares*

yonr hair, tfs eo—“

Not until then he saw. quite star* tied, how deeply be was hurting her. “Don't; please, ploose don't, sh•aid In a low. Strangely suppressed

tore.

And the foggy wind blew tbe «prav of the w-nves about these two as they stood together on tbe rocky shore. Suddenly she turned to Mm and greaped Ms hand In her* smalt cold, and dump with the breath of th* ace. -Do you renumber.'' she aald. "It waa here, years ago. when we oh: so young, yoo—you cure salt

loved me?"

“Tea." he answered with quiet fef* deni ere. “I remember" to Mm. and tore-

have as much as they can far behind with their orders oo aeof the scarcity of workwomen « difficulties encountered 1c J»rodoting tissues /sat enongb. Deaplte the complaints from *i~eti«v

the dressmakers get

lets always ab*™ ^

* a* high as tbe abcoHH*. w was gtartad about s year ago PariaUaa comroeoctd to wear

g and all aorta of queer c brocelcts to bring g*f 4 11

more of the sleeveless t peered, tbe variety of bracelets 1 od now the jeweled one-art the WLart summer at DeauriOe a I»n-

lievea In Worth

tlftsl

head band* and With all. Of hta ev dreasea. especially thi handsome spangled and Jet models, for b* Baja that there is nothing that gives a touch of supreme elegance and at the takes away th* severe effect that a black Jet dram might be ats cuasd of having as a smart headdress. One of his best head ornaments is a narrow band of black velvet (leas than as Inch wide) tattlaed by brilliants placed about a qruteter of an inch ■part. From each Jewel a tiny aigrette ajxay protrudes giving a vary soft, fuzzy look to tbe band. Paradise Sprays Sticking Straight Up. This same hand sometime* has sprays of paralyse sticking straight up In front. The aigrettes and paradise keep the brilliants from being too startling, in their effect which U ly the objection to handsome gear. He Is also showing narrow Jet bands, but alwnys with the feathers to ■often the -effect ‘ of, the hard-looking Jet. One* Jet band la smart with three question-mark aigrettes r.lcklag straight up lo -front. XTorth for Mrs. Wilson last spring when he first went In for the headdresses; Since tl-ra be * developed them In all aorta of ways, but they are never too elaborate. They are always elegant without being * >ne. ' > ' Drecoll has always rhown headdresses with hi* evening models. They on the Cleopatra type wgh cm was of Jewels or Jet crowns with " “

Simple BUck Chantilly I Bodloe of Black Satln-ffirts the Modest Laos Frills on the BMee ef the Skirt Finished W-ut Rm *' sleone appesred with thirty-five mood bracelets on one arm. were all worn above the sleeve* or no sleeves, an day, she waa nevei withont her lets. It la an exceeffinyly prettj

when it la not who Las reacbe*

Then. kl»» me." she whispered. He bant bis heed to here and tf-eft •uvuls rermed to meet, trembllug. Opoo

eronlng us." she answered with perhaps the falntrat MM of trrHattoa.

•Ttiey all know Tin platonic and their llpa. .„ harm lore" | Tlu' waves bent th-lr rhythmic “Do they? That's why Mr*. Host a** thunder upon rbe rtigged sti.we, apr.vy-.mT-t™ rt<«l. i tTOti.tln. I. Itt-’ 1 ' ^ „„„ .... mtttu out . jth. -tm..! t«»l.u- •' Aoacr villi, that 4>ww rtri." I daah Into the taUra free «a th* a r -Oh. yos mean the ».mdetfnl bra- | that -vrlried about tbe two imHMtnrt Drife. With tbe lovely ’ j figuresToo needn’t daanrtb* her.” **■ * '

In qalekly. “1 rememtwr how ahe look*. Vo one t-wa'd Ite'p tudlrKty how yon atm..id her out T.,e rerreahment waa prohahly u, prevent a premature propnaal—or SometMttf of the aoct. Ton danred ala dnnoe* with her." "Was H reuilf Mxr he asked Inoo-

■wntly. "Six'

"And the only other one I danced, waa with yoo." •That waa aaH-SarrtBring." “More ao *han yoo thlok." “Plenee eturlilate.'' “What'a the n»e1—Oh. walll tt*e Jnst tMo. 1 never danre with cuyoue el re after having danred with y«u; I make you tm ln«t partner. When I have one rill, you. I want more—hot

aak;

mj

letareatlng KngtnveHng Work.

S uue interest!nf engineering work waa perfortasd in indlannpoUs 'o 'he rehuiidtng of the nulW stoMno. where It wne i.ecvaaar) t'' re tar th- frerka and erect a new elation white matntalnlng lt» paffiritger tra.na |wr dm. 70 ut which art* :I,rough trelna. with ,..nu» OJ Uwlghl tratna Kortnaately the atatloo was to be widen eo oo the a.,utli side, which made H pueal'de t» build two new truck •eciton- on th* elevated gr-.nl*. and after three treriie were iMjlt they were pW t:> -* r * 1 « while two of the -M tracks were wU-

rated to lh» u*w grad*

Csuld No* Rraixt.

frxtt WffB more oraatnenta dangling when her arm might not be cvef «Ttv. On* i* always sure of ful as It once was. It Is nice sertnff three- at Drecoll'a worn vrlth Jewelers, too, for (hey are put wits* end to find new devices the greet onrush for upending The newly rich Invariably buy and they have been coming on at a pace recently and have usual rings, necklaces, rrowas, and are atm looting for son more, ao the new design Is tha the-elbow bracelet pleases their fancy. It treats the stcrtling nakedaree of an arm thrt might be ngly If ft does not go to tbe other extreme by being wonderfully beautiful. It U a pity that -something of the sort cus*d not Invents tor the backless dreasea for It Is amazing to note how very few women have really beautiful bftc'.* and arms. Vail liw.llnsd to Bs Oventom The veil is another accessory has held sway for a long tiro* end Is now Inclined to be ovtfrdM^ modistes have been showing the beautiful veil# for the lent year, majority c? the hats have so trta on them whatsoever but are worn n handsome veil. Lewis showed some smart veils In the early autumn that are being worn everywhere. They huge squares In the hand lace- of a rather heavy nr* simply thrown over the hot left ,o fall loosely on the shotfidM Many of the evening hats, tnfie banv. have lac* vetla attached to In long it reamer* hanging, over vboulder. The fad for veil* V *U acrtptlona amount* to a crsW BOfi queer pari 0 f It ta that the very few. ret of them are ever worn over the

fit*.

Another smart accresorr that le to xnlng a tad U the. little Chinese sweater made „f the new eiMrotdareft silk Jersey ttreue. They can sdarerty be relied sweaters bet are U*g blooses rather the mandarin order. They are very loo»* and slip on over the hra.i. Tbe tUsue U woven with th* little bunches of OilnaM fiowrta all over It and a band down one aide lo errry out the Chine** effect. Tha border also carries out the mandarin., effect. The blou*.' U worn With vf 1 " * belt embroidered M • CM-j etntwoldered tricot fabria. l-:ui:ifu: negligees agrbet 1- The bl.-iri; cmbrOlHtH s**d lltn-d with blue o anmrt kimono. It le c tl', ly Into Util* feotna I'.h soft velvet. J

Mods, of Oarkart Tan Duvstyn Inlsrsstirfliy Draped aad Collared. Voeltd. Cuffed sad Banded In Beal Fur—Th* CombineUea ef Coler le

Chanuir.g.

■ that

collection. ThU

-«■ fead made bm heart beat *ud-

tkmtgta Ms j lo* *v«--nWt>« 1 U

- ' - forts of hshlL—Jud^w

two or three atrlrtly i are the gems of th* season, how.ver. b<

greater variety, end many ot th* other dresstnakora are potting aald* a“ other accresortre for the breddrrea Feathered Faaa In Discard. Th* feather.-,! fens are being put away for the h■•address, for both would b* too much, reprrlatly with th* very scuut back-tostaturc dreoses. It m1r>>t look as if the accessories were outdoing th* drees, nnd ao they are. At Irast there It murh more to them. How rtdlcolouv a picture of a j nud* figure would look with a hug* festhered fan In h*r band and her : head covered with Jewels end I nign-ttss: A present-day evening dress : would give the same effect with too Wear Bracelets Above tha BIcow j Th* slcyrrte** dresses have brought another fnd to th- front recently the' j of wearing bracelets above the elbow.

It la a mlViak- to think that ear Wool Is a nccAvnry f a h r ,c from wh3| to make the Uiic girt** or hoy a * ter coat. It l quii- ,Krultle ta * t. heavy colt - "

t or this pm port

tuning wilt !lng it spies