all ike RsiwiKj Jlpfpj THE PLOTTERS A New Serial of East and West By Vlrslala Tcrboae Van 4e Water CHAPTER LXH. (Copyright, 1918, Star Company) Some of Elizabeth Wade's affairs materialized as she had expected. About others, she changed her plans. One thing happened as she had hoped. Her brother took her back to Riverhill with him. There was no need of her remain ing at the farm. Mrs. Chapin was to have what she called "a vandoo" of all the furniture there. Clifford preferred furnishing the Chicago flat with more modern articles than those used for years in the New Hampshire house. Martha Chapin herself—feeling almost opulent with her husband's comfortable life insurance and the prospect of being supported by her son—raised no objections. She be lieved that she was beginning life again on a new and more luxurious ■cale than that which she had al ways known. "Of course." she said to Eliza beth, whom she came to see on tho day before the Wades' departure for the West, "it's going to be hard In a way, leaving the house where pa and me lived so long. But of late I've been awful lonesome win ters; summers wasn't so bad. I do grieve for pa, too"—sighing deeply —"yet he's at rest and my boy needs me. If Clifford marries—as If you are suffering fix>m skin trouble gnd have tried various treatments with out success don't be discouraged, Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap bring speedy relief from ectema and other itching or embarrassing eruptions, and usually succeed in making the skin clear and healthy again. Yjar druggist Carrie, Resinol Ointment and Feiiool Soap. Try tJ./m / f \ _ Port it I Agjk L|i CORNS 91" W*3 S3 Eg bunions CALLUSES GORGAS DRUG STORES % THE GLOBE Wil Be Open Saturday Evening Until 9 O'clock ; v , ! | A Liberty Sale of Women's and Misses' '■ . WINTER COATS | ,35.00 A Most Remarkable Value-Giving Event :j At this popular and within-the-reach-of-all price we place before you the most wonderful values of the season. In the 4 assemblage are smart belted models—new stitched yoke effects— < 1 tucked back, flare skirt styles and fur collar coats—Velours, < I Silvertones, Cheviots and warm Kerseys. * All high-grade garments that represent most unusual savings. < ! \ Those Smartly Styled Loose-Back Models We have just received a shipment of handsome Suede Velour 4 Coats in the new loose, flowing styles now, so popular with the ! * ultra dressers. Unusual stitching and button trimmings together J £ with novel pockets distinguish these beautiful coats —and being lined £ and interlined with Skinner's Satin leave nothing to be desired. % With Self-Collar, Specially Priced at $42.50 • ♦ With Hudson Seal Collar, Priced at $50.00 \ ♦ - 4 I • Our Trench Coats For Girls Have Made a "Hit" <♦ ' X There is a military air about these snappy Trench Coats that appeals ' % to young girls. Regulation Army models of unfinished Khaki Serge— $ jg full lined and interlined. Specially priced at £ | Sizes 6to 10, $15.00 Sizes 12 to 16, $19.50 J ♦ Other Girls' Coats at $lO to $32.50 t & All the Wanted Fabrics—All Colors—Smart Youthful Styles * 2 > " 4 ! THE GLOBE I ♦ x i' v i FRIDAY EVENING, maybe he will later on—l have enough from pa's insurance to make me feel I am not a depend ent. And I expwt there will al ways be a place for me in Clifford's home." "There should be." Elizabeth af firmed promptly. "You've been a good mother." "Well, that may be, too," Mrs. Chapin admitted. "But there's few young men as good and steady as my boy. Yet"—suddenly recollect ing her manners—"l must say Mf. Butler's lovely, too. I'm real glad you and him are engaged, my dear. And I hope you'll be happy. Your brother tells nie Mr. Butler Is buy ing the farm off,him." "Yes," Elizabeth nodded, "he Is." "Well, I'm glad, since you're so fond of the place. And I hope you'll be happy here. When do you get married?" "Not before next summer," Eliza beth told her. For this was one of the points on which she had changed her mind. In her unsettled condition she had planned to marry as soon as possi ble. Now that she was to share her brother's little apartment in River hill for the winter, she was willing to have an opportunity to become accustomed to her new happiness and to make the acquaintance of her future sister-in-law and of John's mother. "They will be sure to love you,!' John had predicted. ' His prophecy came true. Mrs. Butler received her warmly. She felt that Elizabeth was indirectly 1 responsible for John's restoration to complete health. Such being the case, what wonderful care she would be able to take care of him through all the years to come! Elizabeth herself was conscious of the need of rest and freedom from responsibility after her strenu ous summer. These she found in her brother's home. For Douglas Wade was very hap py at this juncture. His practice had increased by leaps and bounds, and. while he was far from rich, he saw approaching the point where he could afford to marry. His fiancee showed herself much pleased with his sistgr, and the two girls became friends in a sur prisingly short space of time. Alicirt went to New York with her mother to purchase her trous seau late in the winter. Until then it had not occurred to Doug las Wade that his sister should be making similar preparations for the renewal of her wardrobe, as she was to be married in the early sum mer. "Elizabeth, my dear," he said ab ruptly, coming out of his own dream of joy long enough to remember that Elizabeth had hers, too; "what about your trousseau? Pon't you want some money for it?" She laughed and shook her head. "Just a very little." she replied. "I shall need only very plain dresses at first, for we go to the farm in June. In the fall John will get me Bringing, Up Father Copyright, 1918, International News Service - -/- Bu TTcManu [7 | II 1 .. I ...... I j U v , ,1 ■.. u . . 0144 V iVICRAZY VOOUD HWE ILL 40 RX.HT . V/OULO TOO 1K . ) DOCTOH VILL YOU PHOWC 1 . WbOOT YOU AND TO H\t> OFFtct m , j gN W *** MR J|c> tF YOUM4 MAN" U M l%b o\44b AMD b*Y • THAX WOULD LIKCTQ j - P H DAUGHTER. HOW DARE. YOU WHAT HEX FATHER J such a wardrobe as he wishes me to have. But I shall need nothing elab orate—for we are going to live on the' farm." "All the year around?" her brother gasped. "Yes," she smiled, "all the year around. That is why John is going to .spend most of the time between now and our wedding at the East. He is planning to have the old house remodeled, all mod ern improvements added, and the whole place converted into a spot he and I can call "Home" fortlie rest of our days." "And what will he do?" "Goosey!" his sister teased. "What should ho do but practice the profession that he loves—scien tific farming? You forget what it has done for him this year." John Butler, entering Douglas Wade's little sittingroom unan nounced, heard the last words and laughed. "It was only Incidentally the farming that made me the well man 1 now am," he declared. "Douglas, old chap, you are some doctor, I admit, and you deserve every bit of the reputation you are making so fast. Yet, clever as you are, your plot to cure me would not have been the success it was if you had not had art accomplice. "She is the arch plotter." Douglas started to retort, then, seeing by the expressions on the faces of the young people that his presence was quite superfluous, he slipped from the room. Of course they had important things to say to each other. Yet the remark uttered by John Butler was neither original nor un usual. "I.ess than six months, darling." he murmured, kissing his betrothed. "Yes." she answered, clinging to him, "in less than six months we will be together again on the dear old farm—our home!" It was quite evident that they had forgotten all about Douglas, and were Just now not even aware of his existence. (THE END) kXBBISBURG TELEGRXPH 0 MAKING THE MOST OF - r\ OUR CHILDREN VJ A Series of Plain Talks to P a Z ents for fc foy, A.8., lafL'' £ 7 , T' President of the Parents Association. (Copyrighted. 1918, by The Parents Association, Inc.) "Da-Da," said little Jimmy. And, of course, Jimmy's parent#' were proud because to them, this j meant 'papa" or "mama" or most i anything they had wished him to { say. But we should not be content for, i our child to use only one or two; j words to express many ideas, when I by a little systematic training he i | can easily be taught several words. ' A child that is old enough to say | i "Da-Da" is old enough to be taught | other sounds. Let us take a typical case. A moth er writes to nie: . I "Our nineteen-month-old son is very slow about talking—in fact, says only three words- Will you J please tell us how to teach him?" > To encourage your child to talk, ' give him short but frequent definite , lessons. Begin each lessqn by hav , ing him say one or two words which ' he can say, and which he has said correctly before; praise him and show so much enthusiasm when he says each word that he will be in the spirit to attempt other words. Just after he has said some familiar word and you have praised him, pro nounce some new word of one sylla ble very distinctly and expect him to say that, just as you expect him to repeat the first word given him. Let him see no difference between your manner of presenting a fami- j liar word and that of presenting a new one. Do not attempt to give this lesson unless you are in the proper mood for it because, otherwise, you might fail not only in the present lesson but make a wrong or undesirable impression for future lessons.- You rftust be very optimistic, cheerful, I enthusiastic. Approach the lesson j with the same enthusiasm that you I would if you were giving the child j the greatest treat of his life. Say "All right, now say 'me-'" (Repeat the pronunciation once or twice very slowly and distinctly.) Now let us both say it together—- "me, me, me!" Pause just long enough between each word to pro duce the effect of rhythm which makes it easier for the child. Be fore and after almost every word you say, smile encouragingly. Daily Dot Puzzle • z5 ' 2 l *271 • 23 11 // • , 7 35 *3° I . • 'l2, *ll •, 3 . 3 \ l4 k 34 *32. " s '*io 3t ,!i M •. -f ' 3* 4 3ft • 4q~~ 49. 47 -"-33 ,f ' 51 so # i ss* - .v 7 Drop a line to fifty three, , Catch a - —— In the eea. Draw from one to two and so on to the end. After a few attempts when he has responded to your enthusiasm by saying the word himself, gradually reduce the sound of your own voice until he will say it without you. Use approval almbst constantly. Say "AII right" or "That's good," very frequently and follow it up by saying. "Try it again," after you pro nounoe the word. Commend the very slightest at tempt or the smallest movement of Thirty Millions of Slaves To Become Free Men ) And "the progress of the French revolution, arrested at the Congress of Vienna, has been extended," by the collapse of Austria and Turkey, according to the New York Tribune.. Instead of Germany consolidating an Empire in Central Europe, interested observers now sec the Allies encouraging the development of a group of small independent nations between the Alps and the Carpathians, bet\veen the Adriatic and the Danube, and in Western Europe. Yet the political task of building the new from the ruins of the old is never a simple one. The task ahead of us in Central Europe can, editors declare, be compared only to "unscrambling eggs." The far-reaching importance of the surrender of Austria and Turkey is clearly outlined in the leading article in THE LITERARY DIGEST for November 9th. It explains all the many; ramifications of the subject, and is illustrated by helpful maps. s Other news-topics of unusual interbst and timeliness in this number of "The Digest" are: K *' ' + The American Army's " Post of Honor" in the Battle Summing Up the Four Weeks' Fighting of'the American Forces North of Verdun Peace to Make Food Scarcer A Healthier, Wealthier, Wiser Land German Toys Not Wanted . German Colonies as "U-Boat" Bases Mr. Wilson', "Cowboy Brutality" Indian Leader, Dubious of Home Rule Plain Words For William From His People Invisible Wounds Damascus Steel , . , Vacuum-Picked Cotton - Leviathans of the Rails "An Ambassador ,of the Dead" Sounding Niagara's Rapids "Cleaning Up" the Orchestras Emancipation of Stonehenge Evil Effects of Competitive Missions TurgenePs Failure The Best of the Current Poetry The Religious "Communication Trench" Personal Glimpses of Men and Events News of Finance and Commerce MANY STRIKING ILLUSTRATIONS, INCLUDING MAPS AND CARTOONS The Digest Is on the "Movie" Screen! From Maine to California in many of the high-class thq world. "The Digest" is the first great news motion picture- theaters millions of men and women magazine to introduce this novelty and it is meeting ar \ be .t B r, i mrc S^ K e ™ i n a V' y 1'" ™ ,h '*• "><>"< P°P-larityt If you have not yet seen gests lOIiCS IT E DAY feature. us eoi THE LITERARY DIGEST'S "TOPICS OF THE sists of a series of punch editorial utterances \jx XXIE. patriotic, humorous, and'thrilling selected by THE . DAY feature at your favorite "movie" theater, why LITERARY DIGEST from the newspaper press of not request the manager to present it? November 9th Number on Sale Today—All News-dealers—lo Cents @ f rterary Digest Si FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publisher! of the Fimom NEW Standard Dictionary). NEW YORK the child's lips after you repeat a new word, so that ho will be en couraged to make a still greater effort in order to elicit your appro val. Don't wait for the child to pronounce the word correctly before you approve him; if you did this, the chances are your lesson would be a failure. By being verj' enthusiastic and approving almost no attempt at first, you will gradually get more and more response from the child. • You may use the principle of ex pectancy in this lesson to advantage by looking the child squarely in the eye and positively affirming that he can say the world you pronounce and showing him that you really expect him to pronounce it correctly. One new word in the tirst lesson is enough. End the lesson happily so that the child will enjoy future lessons of tho same kind, j After the child has learned to say ; several words with one syllable, then j you can teach him to say a few ,words with two syllables. Finally, yjeii can teach him short sentences. Your child will gradually learn to talk by imitation. It is therefore advised that you pronounce your words very distinctly in the home so that the more common words will be impressed on his mind. Frequently suggestion that a child can tajk easily and that ho is ex NOVEMBER 8, 1918. pected to, generally secures results. (Copyrighted, 1918, The Parents As sociation, Inc.) ITALY TAKES HI GK RAIL PLANT Wnxhlniftoii, Nov. B.—lncluded In Don't Experiment With Catarrh; It Often Leads to Dread Consumption You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays and Douches Catarrah is a condition of the blood and can not be cured by local I applications of sprays and douches; I this has been proven by the thou sands- who have vainly resorted to this method of treatment. I Catarrh should not be neglected ]or experimented with. The wrong j treatment is valuable time lost, <lur- I Ing which the disease is getting a ! Sinner hold upon its victim, and j making it more difficult for even j the proper treatment to accomplish | results* | Though Catarrh makes its first ] appearance In the nostrils, throat I and air passages, the disease be- the war booty taken from the Atie* trians by Italy ia "a magnificent rail way plant with more than 100 locomo tives and 3.000 cars," according tt an official cable from Rome. comes more and more aggravated and finally reaches down Into the 'lungs, and everyone recognizes th< alarming condition that result! when the lungs are affected. Thui Catarrh may be the forerunner ol that most dreaded and hopeless ol all diseases, consumption. No local treatment affords perma. nent relief. Experience has taughi that S. S. S. is the one remedj which attacks the disease at its source, the blood, and produces sat isfactory results in even the worsi leases. Catarrh sufferers are urgec to give S. S. S. a thorough trial. Ii is sold by all druggists. You are in vited to write to the medical depart ment for expert advice as to how t treat your own case. Address Swiff Spectfta Co., 436 Swift Laboratory Atlanta, Ga. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers