.WRIGLEYS, CHEWING GUM f k fj\ That palate-pleasing ta M Peppermint flavor is double © M strength in this new, exquisite n E| for those who love real, M pj honest-to-goodness Peppermint. H |y The flavor is l*o-n*g l.a«s«t*i-n-g! U It's double wrapped and pi EJ sealed the goodness can't get m H out impurities can't get in. j J H Always fresh and full-flavored. Q W And the band around each 5c Pi 0 package is a United Profit-Sharing U W Coupon—good for presents worth H Ss saving them for. H Double for your B United Coupons now also $ come with the old favorite WAf A A W M . BDm A r K SPICY MINTLEAFTUICE^^ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN . - . ~r . _ AMERICAN CLOTHES FOR AMERICAN WOMEN? The New Silhouette Narrow? at tha Shoulder and Flares at the Ankle —Skirts Full Short—Cossack Coats Arc in Style New York, Oct. 29.—"American gowns for American women" has been tiie .slogan of patriotic Americans for years, but the women, undisturbed by the opinion of others, still worshipped »t the shrine ,of Parisian designed clothes. This resulted in clothes, made •i this country, but copied as closely .is possible after 11)e models imported from l'aris. , The I'nited States is not the only country that his tried to wrest from l'aris tiie enormous amount of money spent each year by its countrywomen. The queen of Holland requested the dressmakers of her country to design costumes inspired by their Dutch en vironments, but—the first thing all the north-while people in this profession did was to hurry to Paris for inspira tion, resulting in l'aris gowns for Hol land rather than in Holland gowns, likewise, the Italian Queen tried to Stimulate the Italian dressmakers by ;wearing ouly gowns made in her owii ■ uuutrv. but for all that they were dis tinctly Parisian in cut ami style. ' The present war has given the de signing and making of gowns here in the United .States a new impetus, and ono of the leading New York stores re cently advertised an exhibition of suits iiind gowns made and designed in their own American workrooms. These cos tumes were shown on trained manikins and in most artistic surroundings. The result was wonderfully successful, al though they were in truth, so essential- j ly under the Parisian influence that one could hardly call them truly "American made. No doubt in the course of a num-l bo r of such endeavors—while Paris is shut off by a wali of war—(he homo iu • Alienee will be more apparent. The gown which seemed to me most American was an evening gown of yel low brocade, the color of a California poppy. A wide girdle of pink velvet girdljpd the waist. The pink was of the color of the poppy petals at their base. A charming dancing froik for the voung girl, with waistline so short that Pile Remedy Free Sample of Pyramid Pile Remedy mailed free for trial gives quick relief, staps Itching. bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoid: and all rectal troubles. In the privacy of your own borne. 60c a box at rll drureists. Fro. •ample for trial with booklet mailed . tree In plain wrapper. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 614 Pyramid Bldg., Mnrstiall, Mleh. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Ramedy, iu plain wrapper. 4 Name Street City, State it ,inst escaped being pure Empire, was made of white chiffon. Triple flounces 1 bound with satin formed the skirt. The satin binding causing each flounce to stand out. The waist was made with a rounded low neck, which came out well toward the shoulders and was finished 1 with a heading of its own. A three-inch i-frill fell from just below the heading. , The sleeves were a mere frill of chiffon, bound on the edje. Wound gracefully around the bodice just below the ruffle, not confining the fulness, was a velvet I I r A Basque Dress Showing a Flaring Skirt With Applied Bais Bands ribbon of grayish blue. It crossed in the i back ami was caught together in the | front. Strands of pink climbing roses ; were becomingly placed over one shoul der. The street and afternoon costumes ; were full short, perhaps ankle length : and even shoe-top I shown the new silhoutte which has re i placed the fashionable bouffant effect |so popular last year. This silhoutte . flares at the bottom of the skirt or tunic, the flare coming at the sides. At, the back and front the skirt should be ! flat to tho figure. In order to success- I I fully obtain this effect, aud the proper I HARRISBURG STAR-IN DEPENDENT. THURSDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29. 1914. fulness, which is jhown in the skirts, the fulnesp at the bauk is box-pleated 1 in two or more large box-pleats which are presseiV very flat. At the sides or front the skirt is gathered or shirred. | A stunning tailored suit for a young : married woman, suitable for luncheons | or afternoon bridge, shows the clever j combination of the new black braid i with velvet. This skirt has the full rip-1 ply appearance which is so smart with j out being really full. The coat is cut on ! the straight lines of a French soldier's, uniform. This is called. a Cuirass sha^e. ! A dress which could bo used for gen eral utility wear, not too dressy for mornings and ve{ dressy enough for j afternoons, was made from blue and j yellow plaid. The model was called Rob Hoy, because the idea was. taken i'rom | the Scotch Highlander's tartan. The coats, both for evening and for; every dav wear, were strongly influenc-! Ed by the Cossack coats. These are' tight fitting at the shoulders and flar- j ing at the bottom, usually trimmed with ! a wide band of fur. The fashionable | fur-cloth* or velvet, can, also, be used j for the bandings. These are, of course, i very much less expensive. For the} evening coats wonderful brocaded m:t- i terials, Oriental in design and Oriental j ©MCCALL A Dress Developed in Velvet ana Fur-1 Cloth in weave, are used, heavily padded" and | interlined but usually with the outer ! lining of a rich and heavy satin in plain color. . The wider skirts which are coining to the fore are often trimmed with gradu ated bias or circular bands, stitched on- I to the skirt. Such a skirt may be seen ! on the illustrated model. With this skirt | is worn a basque waist, having a U ! shaped yoke reminding one of a man's j starched shirt bosom. A frill of pleated ! j chiffon is worn next to the neck within j the collar of the material which stands j j up stiffly in the back. • I The fur-cloth of which I have spoken ] \ many times, is not only used for trim ming. but Also, for the whole costume i and for the separate skirt. Often it is combined with other materials, such as velvet or broadcloth. The costume il lustrated is of velvet and fur-cloth. Velvet is used for the waist, which has a vest and collar of rich brocade, with cuffs of fur-cloth. A wide girdle is made of che fur-cloth. The skirt has a tunic of velvet while the underskirt is ' of the fur-cloth. A snappy little tri come, with a jaunty fancy feather at , the side, is the finishing touch to a [ stunning costume. Used Penny Well "Well, my son," said a good natured I father to an 8-,vear-old son the other j night, "what have you done to-day s that may be get down as a good deed!" "Gave a poor boy a penny,'' replied I the hopeful. j "Ah, ah, that was charity and chari | ty is always right. He was an orphan I boy, was he?" i "I didn't stop to ask," replied the j son. "I gave him the money for lick ; ing a boy who upset my school bag."— Chicago Hews. Everything In a Name Gadsbv —What will you name your | new paper! Write—The Plugtown Harp of a ' Thousand Strings With Steam Calliope Interlude and .Journalistic Short Stop. Gadsby—Heavens, what a name! , Why do you have such a complicated | title? Writer —To avoid damages in libel suits. The attorneys will all blunder in fhe indictments and they 'll be quash ed.—New York Post. Redd—l hear that man we saw go up in the aeroplane drinks, j Greene—He should cut it out or some day he may take a drop too much. -—Yonkers Statesman. ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL SURPRISES MANY Harrisburg people who bought the! simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., knt>wn as Adler-i-ka, I are surprised at the INSTANT effect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This rem edy is so complete a bowel cleanser 1 that it is used successfully in appen- i dicitis. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH up- ! per and lower bowel and ONE SP