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GUIDE INJURED Special to The Telrgrafh Dauphin, Pa.. Nov. 23.—Struck on the head by a block of wood thrown from a conveyor at the mill of the Sartman Lumber Company, on Satur day, Harry I. Gerberich, a guide at (he State Capitol, sustained severe lacerations of the scalp. Mr. Oerl>erich, who was on his vaca tion .with his son. Charles, was select ing choice pieces of oak from beneath the conveyor, which carries wood from the mill to the yards. He was just underneath the chute, which extends sixty feet into the air. when lie heard a block of wood rasping on the endless chain. He stepped back directly into the path of the block, which struck him a glancing blow. Putnam's Corn Extractor Destroys All Corn Misery Acts Painlessly—Never Fails Takes the sting right out—cleans 'ein right off without pain. Thousands say it's the surest thing to rid the feet of callouses, sore foot lumps or corns. Uon't suffer—that's foolish—buy a 2f>c bottle of Putnam's Painless Corn and Wart Extractor, it does the trick quickly and is invariably satisfactory. Soki by druggists everywhere and by C. M. Forney.—Advertisement. Business LocaL SUNSHINE OR SHADOW Fine portraits are possible in our , studio any time of day with the aid " of the powerful Tungsten light we have installed. It gives us absolute control of light conditions as applied to the finest photography. If you can not come when the sun is shining, come on a cloudy day or late in the afternoon. It's all the same at Kell berg's, 302 Market street. JPCHAS. H. MAUK (18 UNDERTAKER Sixth ud Kaikar Straats Largest eatabliahment Beat facilities. Near to *oo as your phone. Will (o anywhere at your call. Motor aereice. No huieral too small. None too expensive. Chi.pell, rooma. vault, etc.. used wiifr Ml cbarj* MONDAY EVENING, THE MASTER KEY By John Fleming Wilson By ipccW mifemeiit for this paoer • photo-dram* corresponding to tha installments of "The Master Key" may now be seen at the leading mov ing picture theaters By arrangement made with the Universal rUm Manufacturing company It a not only possible to read "The Master Key" in this paper, but also after ward to see moving picture* of our story. COPYRIGHT, IBl*. »Y JOHN FLEMING WILSON The old man thought more deeply.! He recalled bis own former years. He himself bad broken down the Iron bar riers of a cold world for the sake of a woman whose Image Ruth was. He had seen In John Dorr's eyes the grow , lng flame of lore. Long experience had taught the old man that there Is DO passion so dependable In this world aa lore. John Dorr loved Ruth. It needed no monetary bond to assure his fidelity to her Interests, and with the sudden, ■wtft. alert step of a man who bad made hi* final decision be went oat on the porch and called. "John, Johnl" Within the Interior of the little house down the bill the engineer of Thomas Gallon 8 mine bad abandoned his blue prints to study the letters on a little pennant which represented his first victory, a touchdown on the football field within the last ten seconds of play. He knew better than any one that bis mission to Valle Vista was futile. Using every resource at his command, be could find no paying ore. ! and yet—there was the pennant, the emblem of victory hard fought and hard won. Should be give up now? He beard a clear, stern call from up the bill—"John, John!" "I'll win out yet for Ruth's sake." be said as be answered that Imperious cry Other ears beard that call, and as John hastened down the bill he saw Ruth's figure by the side of the bunga I low, and as If by the opening of a abutter be once more saw the lights of Broadway and a table spread with linen, two people aittlng there—his evil geniuses. In this complex and highly organized dvillxation of ours no man can be as •ured that at any moment some other man possibly thousands of miles dls-. tant Is not planning nn act whose por tent would never occur to him. At a table 1n a New York restaurant | a man and woman were sitting with the words "Gallon." "Dorr" and "Wll- j kerson" on their lips. "Harry Wilkerson has found Tom Gallon," she said quietly. "1 wonder what will happen?" Her companion laughed. "Gallon? 1 had a college mate named 'Dorr.' who is working for a man named 'Gallon somewhere out in the mines." The woman's dark eyes lit up. and she seemed more strikingly handsome as she allowed ber sudden passion to flood her somber face with color. "There is money In that mine, George Crane!" she said. "But this man Dorr —what sort of chap Is he? Vou min lng stockbrokers usually have lnfor mation as to all these engineers." The slender man with the shrewd face seated opposite her dropped his eyes. "To tell you the truth, Mrs. Dar nell, I never liked John Dorr." "Neither does Harry," she put In quickly The stockbroker looked at his plate a moment and tbeu pulled out his memorandum book. "Listen. Jean," he said in a tone she recognized as utter ly businesslike. "Shall 1 buy 'Master Key' stock?' "There is a girl back there"— she went on Intensely. Crane looked up swiftly. He caught a glint of the Jealousy in the woman's eyes. For his own purpose she was most useful, so he snapped the rubber band around his memorandum book. ' put It back in his pocket and said with finality. "Jean, I'll buy 'Master Key* stock at any price!" Mastering the cry which had come to him from Thomas Gallon's bunga low and realizing that In it was a tone r r "~~ ~^"~YA | a "Leivt it to mc." he had never beard before. John Dorr strode down the hill. As he crossed the gulch he saw the door of the bungalow open, and Ruth appeared. "1 thought I beard your father call." he said awkwardly. "He was calling you," she answered quietly, "but be went over toward the dump. 1 think be wants you there." Ruth laid ber little band on John Dorr's brawny arm "John," she said, the swift color rising In her cheeks. "1 don't want to say anything to make trouble, but father la worried. He trusts you: but. you know, we haven't recovered the lost vein." John looked her straight In the eye. "Leave It to me." Her appealing hands crept up his j arms, and for one moment sbe al lowed him to read her soul. She made a potent plea, directed by the Instinct of a woman who Is loved. "John, look ! after him. He Is doing It for me." Dorr hesitated a moment. It was the first thing Ruth had ever asked him. He felt that he ought to re spond to this appeal in some most con vindng way, but he could formulate no phrase that would express at once his determination to do everything In ! his power to help ber father and his gratitude that sbe had taken blm Into ber confidence, so be merely smiled, wared his hand and went down the hill toward the dump beneath the head end of the spraddling trestle. She called him back. "I forgot It was lunchtlme." she said shyly. 'T mast get down to your father," he said rather brusquely. "Then I'll bring you both down your , lunches to the mine." sbe said. "We I can have a little picnic all by our ] selves." As he went up toward the end of the trestle Dorr observed that the engineer running the donkey engine seemed hardly to know his business. "My dear fellow." be said quietly, "you're allowing too mach slack on your cable. It is dangerous. Those ore cars are coming down that trestle too fast If their brakes give way it means j disaster!" 1 "What's the trouble?" said Gallon, coming up with a piece of ore In his hand. "I was Just telling Bill Tubbs that if he did not keep up the slack on his j cable on those cars he would whip them over the end of the trestle." said I John. He turned toward the old man and I said In u different voice: "You called j me. What is it that you want?" "Look at this. John," said the older j man. handing out the piece of ore | '•uirt, not gold bearing quarts. I want I to talk to you; I've got something to say to you." Involuntarily John looked down the street. He saw Ruth coming, swinging the lunch basket In her hand He re mem ber ed ber shy appeal that ha | would do the best be could for "The Master Key." "1 think we had better go into the mine; we can talk there," he said. "They are setting off a blast," Gallon remarked. Dorr looked up at the car roaring past them overhead and said suddenly: ! "Before anything else you ought to fix j that trestle. Some day a car will go | over on the dump." Gallon looked up and then glanced at ' Dorr. "1 guess you're right, John; I've thought of that myself. Things have kind of gone at loose ends. Now I'll see to It tuyself with your help, be cause I have something to say to you." i "There comes Ruth with a basket of ; lunch," said Dorr. "Oh, yes. When I am away from the bouse sbe often picnics with me here in the mine. Say, I'm going up ! on the trestle. Have another talk j with Tubbs. He is all right, but he has got careless. Tell him to keep up j the slack of his cable. 1 tell you, John, 1 have wanted to talk to you for a long time, but first I'm going to look after that cable, because I cas see you are right and we might have a bad accident." To be Continued Wednesday j^AMUSEj^MENTS^ MAJESTIC This afternoon and evening—"The Shepherd of the Hills." Wednesday evening—Fritzi Seheff in "Pretty Mrs. Smith." Friday ufternoon and evening—Bur- lesque. Saturday afternoon and evening—"The Yellow Ticket." ORPHEVM Every afernoon and evening—-High class vaudeville. COLOXIAL Every afternoon and evening—Vaude ville and pictures. "THK SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS" Occasionally some play strikes a note that rings out clear and true in the midst of the commonplace and impresses its auditor with the thought that it was written not for gain, not for pastime, but because some man had something to say to other nien and he took this means of expression. "The Shepherd of the Hills, ' Harold Bell Wright's dramatization of his novel of the same name, is this kind of a play. Mr. Wright had felt within his soul the peace and beauty of the hills and he wished to set down their meaning before him. He made a play that in plot is compelling, one that never fails in sincerity. The people who move in it are so human that the auditor will pick them out for like and dislike as if he really knows them. "The Shepherd of the Hills" will be the attraction at the Majestic this afternoon and evening. The enormous popularity of the Harold Bell Wright novels Indicates that the engagement of this, his first play, will prove a great popular success.—Advertise ment. FRITZI BCHEFF Fritzi Seheff in "Pretty Mrs. Smith." a comedy with music, will be seen at the Majestic Wednesday evening. This will reveal the brilliant Viennese ; prima donna in a role entirely differ ent from the style of light musical i entertainment she has heretofore es- HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH * ▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼▼* T T T T ▼ TT TT TTT T T T T T T T T - CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. Complete stocks of winter tin- Blankets now 011 show are jnst derwear for all the family. riprlit for this weather. HADRWIURt'I POPULAR DIfVXRTMINT STORK Every Child Will Want to Enter the Drawing Contest In the Santa Claus Post Office, (Basement), each child can secure two sheets of drawing paper on which to draw Santa. ' All drawings will be exhibited after December 5, and the public will vote for them. 10 drawings will be awarded prizes— the ten having the highest number of votes. Prizes are now being displayed in window. Merry Toy Town Is just overflowing with all kinds of toys and some that perform clever pantomime stunts. In contrast to these are noisy toys that real boys like. On the third floor with new elevator service. Remarkable! This Disposal of Sheets—About % Off Manufactured by the well-known Utica and Mohawk Steam Cotton Mills, (Utica, N. Y.) But just because they have slight oil marks or perhaps, arc a little soiled from handling, they are classed as seconds. They are seamless and every one is perfect in texture: will appear as "firsts' after a visit to the wash tub, and since it is customary for many housewives to wash all sheets before using, this lot will be disposed of quickly, with one-quarter of the price taken off. coins to In at leas than you j<|jjjji|j| Pillow eases to'match Utica and j *gaSj|fl|fl I|Sl|| iMohawk Sheets, at proportionate N ' l™" l Alain FIoor—BOWMAN'S. sayed in New York, where she a triumph at the Casino theater. "Pretty Mrs. Smith" is in three 1 acts. Tiie book is by Oliver Morosco , and Elmer Harris, with lyric by Earl ' Carroll and music by Henry James: and Alfred Robyn. The cast includes Charlotte Green wood and Sydney Grant, George And- > erson, Theodore Babcoek, Charles; Purcell, Lillian Tucker, James Glea- j son. Grace Shaw, Daisy Burton, Ocoe j Williams, Dolores Parquette, Marie de Marquis, Mile. Marcelle and the Morosco California Quartet. There is a large beauty chorus elaborately' gowned.—Advertisement. "THE YELLOW TICKET" "The Yellow Ticket," a new drama ! by Michael Morton, will be the at traction at the Majestic next Satur- j day, matinee and night. This is the play which followed "Within the | Law" at the Eltinge theater. New I York city, after the holidays last sea- j son and remained until late the fol- I lowing summer. It was produced by j A. H. Woods in the conviction that It i would be ns universal in its appeal j to the general public as was its | predecessor, at the Eltinge, "Within \ the Law." The chief incidents of the j drama have been taken from life In! modern Russia, and the author spent | some time in St. Petersburg in order j to acquire the proper atmosphere with j which "The Yellow Ticket" is said to contain to a surprising degree. "Your play," said a fellow play- j wright in England to Mr. Morton. | after reading the manuscript of 'The j Yellow Ticket,' "not only deals with ; Russia. It IS Russia." This, declares, the author, is the highest compliment. which he has received so far for his work.—Advertisement. PALACE TOMORROW, "TREY O' HEARTS" Cast —Judith Trine, Rose Trine, Cleo Madison; Seneca Trine, Their j Father, Ed. Sloman; Marrophat, Ray lHanford; Alan Law, George Larkln. Repairing to the Mountain House, Trine finds his aids—Marrophat and I Jimmy. Seneca's gloom is changed to joy when he is informed of Marro phat's coup of the mine. In the act of bidding him good night, Marrophat, feeling in his pocket for a match, brings forth a trey o' hearts and carelessly sails the card out of the window. Waking at an early hour, Judith, ! Rose, Alan and Barcus set out for (Mesqulte. As they approach, Rose ' points down to the trey o' hearts. With this warning. Alan calls Barcus and Judith from the entrance to the hotel. They set about finding some way out of town. Barcus unearths two motorcycles. The party sets out, Bar cus with Judith riding behind. Alan j rides with Rose. The noise of the motors wakens Trine. Marrophat and Jimmy stag ger into Trine's presence. His infor mation drives them quickly in search of some conveyance in which to pur sue. They find nothing until, a gentle man drives into town in his 80-horse power racer. After an hour of fur ious racing. Barcus' motorcycle de velops trouble and comes to a stop. This happens when he has a hun dred-yard lead of Alan and Rose; to avoid rnnning Judith down, Alan steers too close to the outer edge of j the road and shoots over the 90-foot declivity. They roll to the bottom and escape unhurt, but for bruises and scratches. Barcus, when lie has joined Rose and Alan, with Judith at the bottom, strike, out afoot. The discovery that they are pursued comes simultaneously with the discov ery that the canyon ends abruptly in a steep cliff. Alan rinds two lengths of rope. Barcus and Rose hitched (together start the ascent. Alan and | Judith follow, tied to one another. I Barcus and Rose mount without mia [jiay. When Alan is near the top, Ju dith, below him, loses her foothold : and plunges out over the abyss. Alan falls sprawling. Judith, appreciating his peril, deliberately severs the rope. She falls about fifty feet and lands on a shelving bank of a shale. When Alan recovers, he looks down and sees Judith safe. He effects the [ rescue—is drawn to safety, with Ju dith in his arms. ' As the two gain the top of the cliff, | Kose catches sight of Marrophat's car ; ( tolling upward. Thus warned, the , party run for the hydraulic mining)! outfit. The miner swings the hy draulic nozzle directly on the ma chine; Alan turns on the cock. The stream hits the car like a cannon ball, rarries it back several feet and over the edge of the clift. Exit Marrophat and Jimmy for good.—Advertisement. ORPHEUM Thanksgiving week at the Orpheum < will be a real, live exciting week be cause the players will present ono of the best all-around performances of the new season and some of them, in! fact most of them, are of the light type i of entertainment. daughter never seems such a necessary adjunct as it does at that season of the year when i we are especially kind to the inner-j man. Incidentally it is the time ol ' year that Wllnier and Vincent seem to take special pains to see that they j are giving patrons of theaters in the i j twenty-four cities in which they art | represented, something in the way ol clever entertainment that will help to' [ make them feel thankful toward their never tiring efforts in trying to please ! them. The van of merit will be led \ by the Golden Troupe of twelve Hus | sian artists, presenting quite the most 1 pretentious and most beautiful act of its kind in present day vaudeville. Wonderful talent, gorgeous costumes and elaborate scenery combine to make their offering almost sensational. The biggest comedy treat will be serv ed up by DeDevitt, Keuy and Lucy presenting an irresistible comedy call ed "The Piano Movers"; Burr and Hope, refined song and dance couple promise to be big favorites; Those Three Girls appear in a High-class vo cal offering; Moore and Yates in j"\\ ho's Who and Which" will likely of : fer the surprise comedy of the season; Morrissey and Mackett will add smiles with their eccentric patter and late song successes, and Lynch and Zellei will have a novelty in the way of a oreezy scenic comedy. Advertise ment. COLONIAL "Jack the Giant Killer," the familiar fable of baby days has been drama tized into a vaudeville sketch, featur ing the smallest and the tallest actors on the vaudeville stage, and this in teresting playlet will head the bill ol Keith acts that are to be introduced to patrons of the Colonial to-day. In ac cordance with its engagement there, jthis will be Harrisburg giants' week at the Colonial to the extent that those j (men only) who are as tall as Mr. ; Auger, will be admitted free. The giant height will be designed by a pad dle placed at the Market street en trance and those whose uncovered heads tower to its dizzy heights, win an admission. Mary Pickford, starring in "The School Teacher and the Waif," i John Bunny in "Bunny Buys a Harem" will |je among the interesting picture features for the first half of! the week. The vaudeville novelties : look exceptionally clever and arc well varied. —Advertisement. MISS 1,1,A1> B.VTRI) IN "THE SENA TOR'S BROTHER" AT THE PHOTOPI.AY TODAY "The Senator's Brother," a two act; Yltagraph drama, written by the fa mous novelist, Gouveneur Morris, will be shown at the Photoplay to-day. • Miss Leah Balrd, a former Vlt&graph j player who has recently returned to the Vltagraph Company, plays the ; leading role, supported by an all-star caat. "The Senator, very ambitious^ NOVEMBER 23, 1914 Looking Toward Winter—You'll Be Thinking of a Sweater Convenient and useful for the outdoor man and woman. Many styles and weights arc shown. For the Thanksgiving trip you will find comfort in a good serviceable style, or while watching the "big game" on the island, you will appreciate the warmth, a sweater will give. For Women A variety of styles offer unlimited selection and whether a pood quality at #1.98, or a splendid sweater at #5.00, there is a style for every taste. The "Travelo"—an original conception of an expert design er who has retained all the warmth ami convenience of the old fashioned sweater without its clumsy appearance. Comes in dark green, navy and Copenhagen, and sells at #3.50. Other styles are shown at this price, and also at #3.98 At #2.9B—splendid wool sweaters in navy, red, and tan; complete size range. At #2.50 —shawl collar styles in all sizes; red. oxford and navy. Excellent Assortment at #l.9B—Byron collars and V neck styles; red, navy and tan ; all sizes to 46. Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S t For Men Visor Coat Sweaters—Men's $3.98: Boys' $3.50 —4-ln-1.. Bach sweater can be worn in four differ ent ways. Wool Coat Sweater) at Si.OK. $2.51), $3.50, $3.98 and $1.98. All wanted styles in black, navy, ox ford and maroon. All-wool Coat Sweaters—at $2.98; value $3.50. In black or ox ford. Heavy Coat Sweaters—at $1.19; value $1.50; V neck and shawl col lar styles; oxford only. for political honors, succeeds in gct ting«to the Capitol. Thinking his wife would be out of