THE MASTER KEY BY JOH.V FLEMING WII-SON By special arrangement for this paper a photo-drama correspond ing to the instalments of "The Master Key" may now be seen at the leading moving picture thea ters. By arrangement made with the Universal Film Manufacturing Company it is not only possible to read "'The Master Key" in this paper, but also afterward to see moving pictures of our story. COPYRIGHT. 1014. BY .IOHY Fl.EM ini; WILSOW "Nonsense!" snld Mrs. Reynolds se rerely. "Von even Jet her discbarge her mßld. And of all the avrfnl things —lt's « wonder you haven't got her tilled before now!" .lolin tried to explain that Ruth was i western girl used to looking after horself and that she bad Insisted on coming along. The consul's wife sniffed. "But you didn't have to come." she responded promptly. "I understand that you are merely going on idle go«- elp anyway. You shan't stir the girl out of my sight. I tell yon! Go and find yonr plans and risk your own life. Miss Gallon stays here." "And I'm snre there Is no place I'd mther leave her." Porr said gratefully. To the consul he confided briefly that he was still determined to And ■the Idol and get the hidden plans. "You may be too late." was the quiet response. "A man named Wllkersou «nd another man and a lady have al ready gone np country, and I am In formed that they are on the same quest" "All the more reason why 1 shonld hasten," Dorr answered. Every hour may be precious. I must see Sir Don ald Immediately." To his surprise, Faversham was very cold about the second excursion. "So long as It was a case of getting Miss Gallon and yourself out of a bad scrape. 1 did my best." he told Dorr. • But I agree with your consul—an excellent fellow—that what you pro pose Is ridiculous. The priests have ample warning, and I am ID formed that they took measures to secrete the Idol. You can gain nothing by further search." John argued with some temper, but Sir Donald was Immovable. And, as he most evidently had sound common sense on his side. Dorr could not afford to lose his temper. "I suppose you'll help me out by letting me have that old servant of yours?" he said Anally. "Anything:" said Faversham cor dially. "But I must certainly warn you once more that I shall feel guilty in even letting you go." John's jaw stiffened. "1 guess It would be beyond your power to stop me." Faversham shook his head. "A word from me to the authorities ajk' you would find yourself not only debarred from such a foolhardy expe dition. but politely yet tirruly made to leave the country." John grinned. "I suppose that's right." he agreed. "But you won't be a spoil sport, will you?" The baronet shook his head. "No, i won't. But i cau't go myself I'll stop here and have an eye out for Miss Gallon. Then if a rescue expedi tion is In order I can be here to head it." For the moment John was blinded by a blaze of jealousy. While he was risking his life for Jtutb's sake Faversham would sit com fortably within the protection of his club and plot ways of winniug Ruth. He curtly accepted the offer of the servant and went off to make bis prep- j a rations. These made, he sought Ruth. , He found her in a strange state of I excitement. Evidently the consul atul j Ids wife hnd not spared pains to im-1 press upon her the dangers of the pro-1 posed expedition. "They're old grannies," was John's | disrespectful comment "Ruth, you! know that without those plans we're ' helpless to make 'The Master Key' into 1 what your father wanted It to be. I set out to get those plans, and I've not come this far to turn back." "I know," she said miserably. "But everybody says it is all foolishness. Sir Donald"— "Oh. that quitter!" he Interrupted. "I know he prefers sitting around mak ing love to you to doing something really worth while." There was the "glimmer of a smile on Ruth's lips as she answered meekly. "Then yon don't think that—sitting around—and making love to me—is— worth while?" For a moment John stood and stared at her. The blood rushed luto his face. Then the full meaning of her light evasion of his real meaning struck him like a blow between the eyes. His heart was tilled with love for her, a love that had grown and increas ed since the hour when he had first seen her at old Tom Gallon's door. He had thought that his devoted serv ice to her interests, his consul nt atten tion to the slightest detail that could lnsnre her future happiness, would have published that love to her. He was minded to tell her now. to forego all else in order to woo her for himselt. "Ruth"— he began. But some sub tle change in her manner froze the dot on his lips. he went on, controlling him self by a tremendous effort and trying to speak lightly. "I'll be off. Thank lieaven you'll be safe here." There was a struggle In Ruth's breast too. Yet the memory of her promise to Faversham stilled her. In that long and terrible moment she realized that John Dorr was all In al, to her. Vet she was bound to sinothrr r. Edwnrd Smith's statistics show JVlioophig Cough to be the most faial disease of chi!:lren> under one year. It Is often possible to prevent a s"ve-c »I tack, If a good remedy, like CI off' Cough Syrup, is given at the (Irst si. - ?', of a cough or cold. If the "whoop" har already begun, give (joff'n to raice th< choking phlegm, and also prevent, proup. Guaranteed by Orocers aao L>i ugrgiit*. 26c and 5Uc. Nu opiates. WEDNESDAY EVENING, ?«•« >jfc* 'yig' f i ki Call 1991-Any Phone Founded 1871 L, '«« rj The Premier Showing of '5 | Spring Outergarments and Millinery I ls\ ta^e p^ace at l *" s store, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of the present week. An unique event—different in tJ y!i,;i£ every respect, from former occasions, inasmuch that we are showing the new fashions for spring—when they re new. if *| Living t| jfrt I Za# XVill display thcSe new styles Thursda y and Friday afternoons to bring out the true ,S |* i : 5' beauty and distinctiveness that famous designers have created. jbjjf e P romise the women of Harrisburg a genuine style treat, for n<- •*» else, save * n t' lc ver y large cities, could you find so large and ,- Each one is an exact copy of some Parisian model, exclusive in design, fx} jjT is finished in a pleasing manner that will appeal to dis- and cannot be shown elsewhere in Harrisburg. SI'"" criminating women. They are specially priced. Follow- lj|\ are some of the garments: Note these garments will be placed on sale immediately. ijjj'% . Crepe de Chine Corset Covers, yoke and short sleeves llllii'J j of line lace with beading and ribbon. In pink, blue and Will white - Price is 98<* j Boudoir Caps—Dutch, Cassel and Tipperary stvles, "I 'vfll Ji'l a Hover lace, silk lined and ribbon trimmed. Priced at ' T • O 1 Ol • f IV /I'll* '- . r .. D ** to !ti;i - !KS Never ouch a bhowing or Millinery |/ |£ \ Crepe de Chine Petticoats—wide flounce, accordion * ® iiS|ii!'!l pleated, lace Sppliqued at top and bottom of flounce; pink • f f • 1 Is, and^L" iced ■ **- mand .f 4 - 9 f in Harrisburg M P i|(|| j Petticoats—accordion pleated flounce, two wide ruf- ® i|| '', e ? silk lace and small bunches of flowers as trimming. . : 'Jl I J, *ice is $7.50 Like the garments, no words can ade- Crepe de Chine Petticoats, with fitted top. These pet- quately describe the styles in this high j'/.jlf ticoats adjust themselves perfectly around the waist and class showing. y' ||i j f', hips; two bands of wide lace insertion and wide lace trim- T _. . . , . ... / fjir ty&p nnng at bottom: delicate pink and white. Price... .$2.95 Distinctiveness is the keynote, with / ] /W Envelope Chemise—wide yoke of fine lace or row unequaled variety to afford selection. / ° ° tr.) pi of narrow lace form the top, the knee is trimmed to match These alone, are sufficient to make it the /L in w w top cu garment. Priced at $2.50 and $2.95 most pleasing and exclusive showing of /ji 11 | N 'JJr' .il'-'li) Bloomers made oi fine quality crepe de chine, in all Harrisburg's millinery shops. Ul -«i«A r Kand^°pZ k \ also ,^ rubberb;md# Vmwl Butthc , ha , ts r th f h T a , ts! Never r cl ; I HrTWI $ y ~O M r^ Go , w r v ' l t c T u V " ,;f U- J LJmJ 1/ liS Jain.V gou-n". PnV«s ar« pettiest in popular tones. Ij#! '§ "H Gowns—charming models, finished with hemstitch- If you were to visit New York, or m!' ■ >iJ ' ng: ,ine quality crepe de chine in pink and white: new even Paris —yes, for there are copies of N models. Price is $3.95 French models, you could scarcely find wBHSr ? • Camisoles—in pink, blue and white crepe de chine. hats that would surpass these in beauty V ribbon and lace trimmed. Prices are $1.98 to $3.50 and-charm. jJS* I ijgjj - s _ , _ l^ 1 # could not n|«'iiu mii.ii n-.-is 111 lior heart She tried t<> look Jot'.n bravely in the •yes. anil tho tenrs would come Hi iplte of her. Sbe bowed her head. and «o be lef/ her, with bitterness in his son!, bnt the flrui resolve to curry out his self appointed task no uixtter what the out come. Kaversbam wan as good as bIH word, and the old native agreed once more to risk the hills and guard this stranger who. lie was convinced, had lost his mind. But his duty was plain and Sir Don ald's injunctions not to be trifled wltb. That evening the two of them set forth, following In the track of Wilkenton and his party. HARRISBURG TELEGRXPR That John should have departed without further farewell hurt Ruth sorely. It seemed to mark a definite break in their frank relations, and she felt that when he returned with the plans ■tie would have to receive him on an entirely new footing— the footing of a business man wltb his employer. A.nd while the hurt was fresli she turned to Sir Donald gratefully. He had acted most delicately in ail tbeir experiences together. He hnd proved his devotion by coming with them to India and during the horrible night mare when their hotel bad been the center of assault by fanatical natives He had accepted her promise without undue exactions. He had seemed to be waiting till fca and she could speak more definitely. Faversham was by no means dull, and be played the part of a kind friend during the first days of John's ab sence. He knew that Dorr was in love with Ruth, and he strongly suspected that her feeling for him had once bordered on love. He would tear open no old wounds. He was devoted, cheerful, always at her call, but never insistent on bis privileges. The American consul liked him from the first and told his wife that Ruth would be a fool if she preferred a hare brained Idiot to n solid gentleman with no nonsense about him and assured po sition in society. Mrs. Reynolds, having beep rebuffed when she sought Ruth's confidences, merely stated it as her opinion that all girls were alike, a dogma the con sul was 100 wise to argue. But he pave Sir Donald the freedom of the consulate and saw to it tliat he had every chance to visit with Ruth. Now. the baronet was not only no dullard, but he had been bred in a school that forbade him to linger too long before claiming Rutb openly as bis fiancee. At exactly the right moment he of fered her a gorgeous ring and pressed bis suit ardently. Fie said uothing of the promise he had exacted, and Ruth for very shame's sake accepted the ring and the ensuing congratulations of Mr. Reynolds, his wife and their friends. [To Be Continued.! FEBRUARY 17. 1015. NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Feb. 1 7.—District I | Manager W. J. C. Jacobs, of the Bell | Telephone Company, has leased the | I room in the Wolfersberger property in j West Main street, formerly occupied i by the art. store, which will be used I as the business office of the telephone I company, at present being located in I the Citizens - National Bank property } on the southwest corner of the public I square. OOMiEWE SOCIETY DANCE Special la The Telegraph Annville. Pa., Feb. 17.—The Kalo^ CASTORIA For Infants and Chilriran. Bears the ,/*„ ~"* j The Rind You Have Always Bought Sign o a f ture [ zetean Literary Society of Lebanon Valley College held its sixteenth an nuul masquerade party in the Kramer building. Guests were present from all parts of the State, many alumni being here for a few days. Many gorgeous and beautiful costumes were worn by the merrymakers, some of them being very grotesque. IX PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL Dillsburg. Pa.. Keb. 17.—Mrs. W. L. Katt'ensburger was taken to the Uni versity T?ospltal, Philadelphia, where she underwent an operation for the removal of a tumor. The operation was entirely successful and her con , dition is improving. 3