jJMI all the EaaiKi ipifj THE PLOTTERS A New Serial of East and West By Virginia Terkune Van de Water CHAPTER XXXVIII. ( Copyright, 191 S. Star Company. f * by mutual consent. Jobs Butler and Elizabeth Waue saw very little of each other during the fort night following . Clifford Chapin's departure. There were several reasons for this. One was that there was much to he done on the farm, and the weather was ideal for work. But ler found less time for futile spec ulations about Elizabeth if he kept busy. Another reason why the pair were not often together was that Eliza beth made it impossible. She pre tended to be deep in a special l course of reading in the daytime: at night, she pleaded weariness ana retired early to her room. Both man and girl seemed to be waiting for some climax. John Butler did not know what form this climax would assume. Elizabeth 1 feared that he would discover her identity and show his disapproval of her and of her deception. So she waited, trying not to de sire this man's society, and failing signally. Butler not only waited—he acted. After his talk in the orchard with Elizabeth he wrote to his physician. In doing this he obeyed an impul sive wish to know more about him. He knew that Clifford Chapin had lied, but he was also aware that the girl who called herself "Lizzie lloore" was acquainted with Dr. Wade. He recalled the change that had come across her face on the day when he had mentioned the young, physician's attention to Alicia But- ' rf-r. The suspicion that Lizzie Moore tared for the doctor had then oc curred to him. She had said, when questioned, that years ago she had een Dr Wade here on the farm, snd that they were as much to each other now as they ever would be. John Butler felt he could not stand this kind of uncertainty. If i he was to remain where this girl was. he must understand what was wrong. If he could not do this, he must, for his own peace of mind, leave this neighborhood. ( lie Writes to Wad • So he wrote to his physician, ask ing him how much longer he wished him to stay. He explained that he was very well, and that, while the' work was most interesting. the ! farm could now get on fairly well i without him. Wade's reply came promptly. He sympathized with the patient's de ! LEMON JUICE : TAKES OFF TAN I i— . i I Girls! Make bleaching lotion j | if skin is sunburned, j j tanned or freckled ) Squeeze the juice of two lemons ) Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best ; freckle, sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion beautifier, at very, very small cost Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will : supply three ounces of Orchard White for a few cents. Massage this j sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and I see how freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless. r \ fob AkA, A L fek CORNS ■ • BrJa H m bunions CALLUSES Immediate Relief —25 cents GORGAS DRUG STORES j UNDERTAKER ITU Ghaa. H. Mauk •"'both 1 ' f-KIVATE AMBULANCE I'UO.VLI ♦. •> *> *r• •> •> •> ❖ > *> ♦!• ❖<••><• •> •> i* •:•w♦> <• •> :• •> <♦<•<•❖ •> •> •*• <• !♦ 4~> ♦> •:• <• •> •:• •> > <♦ $ <. <. .•• .j. *> <♦ < <. j <• ♦ ! The Globe's ♦> ♦> 5 *> | New Fall and Winter Coats •:• *> V r | For Women and Misses f Are More Charming Than / IQI Ever \ w) f Our wonderlul assemblage provides a Coat to please vfalXt z <• every taste and to suit every figure. Many are copies /Im % of imported Parisian models while others are the distinctive, J - / / I'\ * original conceptions of America's best makers. /f 11 I I * Snappy belts—novel pockets and unique cufifs are dis- // I / / * tinguishing features of some Coats, while the new con- I j jf vertible collars of Hudson Seal, Beaver, Kit Coney, Opossum J / /\i * and cloth add individual charm to others. Jl II V * The fabrics most in vogue are—French Velours, Silver tones, Cheviots, Pom-Poms, Kerseys, Duvetyn-Velours |S |H % —and in the higher-priced garments Crystal Cloths,. Silk Velours, ® flßft X Suede Cloths and Silvertones—exquisite linings of fancy silk. \ HhM % The new Beaver Shade, Belgian Blue, French Blue, Pe % kin, Rose-Taupe, Burgundy, New Browns, Green and -1 \ v\ | Black are the predominating shades. tbL/* Vl | $34.50 to $l5O | '' •} Women's Coat Salon—Second Floor •> t —-> | THE GLOBE ! t 1 FRIDAY EVENING, . sire to leave a locality that must I be very quiet for a city man, but | reminded Butler that it would be | well for him, aa lor the farm, if! •he could be reconciled to lingering: where he was for some weeks i more. "But." Wade wrote, "you are so! far recovered now that I will tell : you frankly that tb welfare of l my property is secondary in my thoughts compared with your health. The time has come when I can confess to you that 1 believed your physical and nervous health depended upon your working in the epen air. away from all your for- : mer_ associations. < "You wanted to try scientific farm- ! j ing. The desire and the opportunity coincided. I suggested your trying your hand on my property in New i Hampshire. Now that you see the i results. I am not afraid to confess , ; that 1 acted primarily as your phy- i sician. "I am sure you will forgive my I action if you will think back to the state you were in when vou came to my office in the spring. Do you recall your weariness and depres- ! sion? Force yourself to recall how you felt then and contrast it with the way you feel now. After doing that, see if you do r.ot agree with me that it would be well for you to make assurance of a complete re covery doubly sure by staying away for a while longer. "It would have been unwise to tell you my scheme last spring. Now : your condition Is such that vou have a right to know it. For vou can j co-operate witn me." The letter was a long one and i contained many kind sentiments. It mentioned the pleasure the writer derived from knowing Butler's moth er and sister. John Has to Smile John smiled to himselt as he read that sentence. Was it the fore runner of a future confession of | the physician's love for Alicia? Laying the letter down. Butler leaned back in his chair bv his bed room window and conscientiously followed his physician's suggestions, i Mentally, he reviewed his condi- . tion on the evening last spring when he had called on Douglas Wade. j How tired he had been then—how j depressed, how shaky and nervous! • Every detail of his surroundings during the first half hour of his j talk with the physician had been stamped upon his super-sensitive im agination. He even remembered how he had idly surveyed the scant of- j lice furnishings, how he had let his eyes rest on the few articles on the doctor's desk. There had been a letter file there, j he remembered, and one large pho- | tograph in a leather frame. It was, the only picture in the room. But ler had supposed it to be the pho- ; tograph of the young physician's I sweetheart. He had gazed at it withl some curiosity. wondering what type of a girl a man like Wade would fall in iove with. He did not seem like a lady's man. But now he had probably fallen ! in love with Alicia. Alicia was not ' as pretty as the girl in the photo- ! graph had been. For that girl had a piquancy about her face, an ap pealing droop at the corners of her, ! mouth that had made her face very ! attractive. Suddenly John Butler sprng to his feet and exclaimed aloud. In a flash he saw again the face lin that picture. It had been irn ! pressed upon him even more strong jly than he had realized. In his un happiness that day. he had gazed at ' it. thinking somberly that he would : never mean anything to any girl. Now he knew of whom "Lizzie Moore" reminded him. When her j face was in repose, it was the face ( | of the girl in the picture on Doug- ] j las Wade's desk. To Be Continued New Home Treatment J For Banishing Hairs! ' (Beauty Topics) With the aid of a delatone paste. ' it is an easy matter for any woman !to remove every trace of hair or j | fuzz from face, neck and arms. I ' Enough of the powdered delatone j ! and water is mixed into a thick i , paste and spread on the hairy sur- j i face for about two minutes, then j J rubbed off and the skin washed. | This completely removes the hair, but to avoid disappointment, get the delatone in an original package. Bringing Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service *-* *— * By McManus HOW IN THE WORLD |_ V/AXE OP'. ANO VTAY ] *7 rv ] I - CAN \ <ET TO SLEE ] AWAKE UNTIL. I <iET -JT I V. f /N WITH THAT ROARINC- | --*> "TO t>LEEP - TOO SNORE. \ __ ■ J ,> £• *" " # \ : _ : nil THE KAISER AS I KNEW HIM FOR FOURTEEN YEARS By ARTHUR N. DAVIS, D. D. S. (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate) (Continued.) "It is ridiculous to pay the sums singers receive in New York," he complained. "It simply spoils the singers for us. Why, I understand that Caruso and other greatest art ists are paid anywhere from $2,000 to $3,000 per night, while the big gest salary ever paid in Berlin is $25,000 a year. The worst of it is that while the nouveau rich in America have the money to entice the singers away from Europe they haven't the education to' under stand what they are singing about. We get even with them, though, by engaging American singers, who are glad to come to the Berlin Opera for a moderate salary because of the experience and prestige they get and their voices are not much inferior to the European singers who command 6UCh ridiculous sala ries in your country." ,•., Despite the fact that the accused us of spending our money too' lavishly, he repeatedly charged English as well as ourselves with being money-worshipers. "The Anglo-Saxon worship mam mon. and they try to gloss it all over with a show of religion," he said. "Your rich Americans have so much money, Davis, that they really don't know what to do with it. Why, re cently one of your millionaires saw my castle at Corfu and sent one of his representatives to the court with the presumptuous message, 'Please tell the Kaiser that I will buy his castle at Corfu, and ask him what's his price!' I had word sent back that the castle was not for sale. The American then told my repre sentative that he wouldn't take 'no' for an answer. The cheek of the man! He said he didn't care how much it cost. I sent word back to that man that there were not enough dollars in the world to buy that castle. There are seme things that your dollars won't buy, Davis, and one of them is my beautiful castle at Corfu!" Later, when the island of Corfu was seized by the Allies and the Kaiser's castle was converted into a hospital for poor Servian soldiers —some of the victims of his insati able ambition —it occurred to me how appropriately his arrogance had been rebuked by the All Highest. Yes, there are some things that money won't buy, and there are some things that haughty monarchs cannot hold in the face of an out raged world. fiLAJRRISBTTRG TET.EGRAPg CHAPTER XVII The German People The oath of allegiance which I every German soldier and public j official takes binds him first to sup port the Kaiser, with his life and ; his money, and then the Fatherland, j That is what the Kaiser referred j to when he said, in the course of an I address to a body of recruits at j Potsdam: "Body and soul you belong to me. If I command you to shoot your fathers and your mothers you must follow my command with out a murmur." The same thought is involved, of course, in the Kaiser's invariable | use of the possessive pronoun, first; person, in talking of the German: people. He always says"my" peo- j Tie, never "the" people. The worst j feature about it is that not only does j the Kaiser proceed upon the as- ; sumption that he owns the German 1 people "body and soul," but the j German people admit it. ,The Ger- ) mans are the most willing vassals j in the world. Veneration and awe of the Kaiser | are bred in the bone of the Ger- I man. Even among the Socialists, who are not nearly as opposed to the monarchial idea as is commonly supposed, there is strong sentiment of loyalty toward the Emperor, j True, tlie Socialists are clamoring constantly for the reform vote and other political changes, but I doubt very much whether—before the war, at any rate —any large per centage of Socialists would have seized the opportunity to dethrone the Kaiser had it presented itself. 0 MAKING THE MOST OF n OUR CHILDREN \) A Series of Plain Talks to Br Ray C Baary, A.8., M.A. . s'jjS President of the Parents Association. >T . (Copyrighted, 1918, by The Parents Association, Inc.) No. 19. Are Any Two Children Alike? (By Ray C. Beery, A. 8., M. A., President of the Parents' Associa tion.) THE oft-quoted saying that no two children are alike is true. That is, they are not exactly alike. One mother had fourteen children and, on being asked what method she used in training them, replied that she used fourteen different methods. A clever answer, we say. But how does it work out? Let us consider a simple case. Little "George" was visiting a man who talks much about using different methods. When asked to bring a newspaper from across the room, George refused. Not thinking of anything else to do, the man re peated his command, "George, bring me the paper." But George again refused. The man gave several more commands with a raised voice while George laughed at him. The man then started toward him causing the boy to run behind the table. After seizing the boy's hand, he escorted hint rather rapidly over to the pa per and again commanded him to pick it up. Seeing that George was still going to refuse, the man took the boy's hands and tried to force them to grasp the newspaper, but the Angers were limber. At this moment George received a keen slap on the side of the face, and merely to avoid more pain picked up the paper, but with an ugly spirit. Since the method used with this child was utterly wrong—obedience not even based on the right principle —we should be glad to think the man had some different methods from that. But, unfortunately, this kind of person in spite of theorizing about individual dispositions and treating each child differently, is generally found to treat them all about the same under similar con ditions. The chances are if any one of a thousand other children had visited him and refused to obey, he would have used the same method. Aqd if a given method is fundamentally wrong, and, for that reason, fails to work with one child, it probably will fail with others also. Let us make a clear distinction between points of detail in a method and the fundamental principles in volved, the latter being far more important. vresent-day writers and speakers lay plenty of stress on the impor | Certainly any such attempt would have been speedily smothered by i those who remained loyal, even ! without the aid of the military | With the new conditions brought ! about by the war and the manner | in which the war has been conduct | ed, the viewpoint of the people at j large is apt to undergo a considera- I tie change. When they ultimately jiealize how their military leadership and hunger for world dominion have reduced their country to ruin and decimated their man-power, there is no telling what reactions may occur. If. however, the German people ever decide to pull down the idol | they have worshiped slavishly for so j long, it will be because of the sud | den realization not that they have j been worshiping an idol, but that I they have been worshiping an im ! potent and unsuccessful idol. So long as the Kaiser is able to ' uphold Germany's place among the ; nations of the world, so long will i his people uphold him. They will ; stand behind him as long as'he goes | forward; they will repudiate him as I soon as he turns back. They will ! acclaim him in triumph, but will ; not tolerate him in defeat. The ! Kaiser himself realizes that his ten ure of office rests upon victory. The I war • was started for the sake of i world dominion; it has been con tinued solely to save the Kaiser's throne. Coming into such intimate and frequent contact with the Kaiser, I had a wonderful opportunity to observe the relations which existed between him and his people. The conduct of the people ever tance of studying the peculiarities of our individual child. They would do well to put greater emphasis upon the necessity of knowing the fundamental similarities. Most par ents already know their children's peculiarities. They know how Tommy is different from Billy and how the boys are different fro mthe girls, but as to their fundamental natures, which are similar, and as to the best way of appealing to the right instincts for particular re sults, many are in the dark. All children are born with certain instincts common to the race. They have the same individual iitstincts, the same adaptives, the same social, the same regulative and the same parental instincts. And to these, parents constantly appeal conscious ly or otherwise. Some persons are liked and get along with practically all children regardless of individual disposition, while others scarcely get along with any. This is due primarily to a dif ference in their practical knowledge of the instincts and the correct ways of appealing to them for re sults. The mother of fourteen children supposedly would use a different method on each one for teaching truthfulness for example. Vet, there are not fourteen fundament ally correct methods. If you as a parent, study the fun damental principles which appeal in a similar way to all children, you will not need to worry about indi vidual differences. HAY FEVER SUFFERER Tells How He Found Relief. It Might Pay Others to Try the Remedy Millville, N. J.—"l was run down, could not sleep at night and entirely wornout with hay fever. I have charge of golf links, but had to lay off for weeks at a time. My druggist a)<ked me to try Vinol. Three bottles entirely cured me and I am healthier and stronger than I have been for twenty years. Every person who suf frs from hay fever should try Vinol." —Sam'l Flickinger. Vinol contains the tonic properties necessary to enrich the blood and im part health to nerves, muscles and tissue. George A. Gorgas, Kennedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market St.; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad Sts.; Kits miller's Pharmacy, ISM Deny St and druggists everywhere.— Adv. since the war affords no safe cri terion of their normal views and sentiments. The activity of govern ment agents and the power of the inspired press exerted such a great influence on the feelings of the people that any outward signs of enthusiasm which they displayed 1 must be liberally discounted. The demonstrations in favor of the Kai- I ser and his leaders since the war have been more or less artificial, the crowd being worked up by govern ment agents, and the press accounts have invariably magnified them. Before the war. however, whatever acclaim the Kaiser received from the public came spontaneously, and was for that reason of greater sig nificance. I know that whenever the Kaiser , called at my office great crowds ' gathered outside to catch a glimpse of him when he came out. They waited patiently, sometimes for as long as an hour, for the sake of greeting their Emperor. Their con duct on these occasions showed very plainly that he had a strong hold on their affections. The Kaiser was their idol, and they were ready to suffer any inconvenience for the sake of doing him honor. It was customary for classes of schoolchildren to be taken to the Tiergarten front time to time to study the groups of statues of the Kaiser's ancestors in the Sieges Allee. They usually passed my house on their way to their object-lesson in patriotism. Sometimes, when the Kaiser was at my house, I have seen these children halted in front of the place to await the Emperor's departure, their teachers, no doubt. ! feeling that the youngsters would | gain greater inspiration from a ! fleeting glimpse of the living mon j arch than they could possibly de ! rive from a prolonged study of the statues of his departed ancestors. Most of my patients knew that the Kaiser visited me, and they never tired of asking questions about him. It was almost impossible for them to believe that they were to have the privilege of sitting in the very chair which their Kaiser had occupied. "Does the Kaiser actually sit in this very chair?" they would ask in | incredulous tones. "Does he ever ; talk about anything? Please tell me what he said the last time he was here." Apart from confirming the fact that the Kaiser had been to me for treatment, I made it a rule Garments of Quality ;. $& j.f; ii|J| Exposition of 9 ® Ladies' Fall A ppar el v Complete Stocks of New Models ' Embracing the Season's Smartest ''' * ? Conceptions in Suits Skirts Coats Dresses New Fall Suits . ® 1 \ serges, gabardines, poplins, oxfords, tricotines, sllver \ 'A tones, broadcloths, silver tipped velours and velours in a '■IS l \ " k]A full range of colors, plain and fancy tailored. * 34 - 95 to $59.95 ,v Velours, silvertones, silver-tipped velours, broadcloths. plain an(l trirnme(l with Plush and fur, in a full range of > n serges, jersey, satin and serge combinations, satins. ® vf] IJf ■ '<■ crepe de chine, and Georgette in all shades, and many }/• V'%j ■ Serges, poplins, tricotines, velours, crepe de chine, silk • A j B faille, satin, baronet and tricollette, plain shades and ~ -tIJ T novelties, in stripes, bars and plaids. ,y :' | - ' $4.95 to $29.95 New Fall Waists Georgette Waists > Saturday Special, New fall models in a va- V SO.OO riety of styles and color- Georgette Waists $4.95 to $12.95 . m&M * VwJ New tall model, embroid- Lingerie Waists W \ i vol ered and beaded. V neck, . . , . JfIM MBBSTi tol \) • sailor collar, flesh and j n ma ny models and ma- q white only. Saturday only, terlals. nllßHlil Ifr S,Ki ' 9s to $2.95 •bßj ladies 8-10 -12 S. FOURTH ST. I SEPTEMBER 13, 1918. never to repeat what the Kaiser had discussed with me. A new German office girl whom I had engaged attracted the Kai ser's attention, and he was gracious enough to shake hands with her. After he had left the girl held out the hand the Kaiser had grasped and said she wouldn't wash it for a week! "Just to think, this hand has grasped the Kaiser's hand! When 1 tell my family about it to-night they won't believe it!" The fact that the Kaiser conde scended to acknowledge the plaud its of his people by a salute or a wave of the hand was cited as proof of his graciousness and kindness; their god was smiling on them, and their gratifification was overwhelm ing. To maintain this state of venera tion was one of the Kaiser's prin cipal concerns. That was why he never appeared in public except in full uniform; why he always rode a white horse, while the rest of his staff rode dark ones; why pictures of him that were allowed to be cir culated always showed him to the very best advantage; why every case of lese majeste was punished with the utmost severity; why, in short, every possible precaution was taken that the exalted ideas which the public held regarding their Kaiser should never be undermined. With this spirit of devotion domi What Is Rheumatism? Why Suffer From It? Sufferers Should Realize That It Is a Blood Infection and Can Be Permanently Relieved. Rheumatism means that the blood has become saturated with uric acid poison. It does not require medical advice to know that good health is abso lutely dependent upon pure blood. When the muscles and joints be come sore and drawn with rheu matism. It is not a wise thing to take a little sal - e and by rubbing it on the sore spot, expect to get rid of your rheumatics. You must go deeper than that, down deep into the nating the people generally, it was only to be expected that they should have stood solidly behind their Em peror when he sought to achieve the one ambition of his life—his dream of world dominion. (To Be Continued.) Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp I and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most ex pensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. blood where the poison lurks and which is not effected by salves and ointments. It is important that you rid yourself of this terrible disease before it goes too far. S. S. S. is the blood purifier that has stood the test of time, having been in constant use for more than fifty years. It will do for you what it has done for thousands of others, drive the rheu matic poisons out of your blood, making it pure and strong and en abling it to make you welL S. S. S. is guaranteed purely vegetable, it will do the work and not harm the most delicate stomach. Write the physician of this Com pany and let him advise with you. Advice is furnished without charge. Address Swift Specific Company, 435 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. 9
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