XKfower) r^Unteßgs " Their Married Life u». y Copyright by International News Service. L Helen turned over sleepily and won dered if it weren't nearly morning. Then she opened her eyes and in a few minutes was wide awake, and was reviewing in her mind all the things that had happened since Warren had kalled her up yesterday. How she had finished everything and had managed to leave in time was more than she understood. There had been a hun dred little things to think of the last moment, and Nora had cried. She had not realised just how much the *irl cared for her. Winifred up in the upper berth was sleeping quietly, and Helen thought with a little thrill of remembrance how darling she had looked in her new little black velvet outfit and how she had enjoyed everything. It was a treat to be able to bring her, thought Helen, and they were really off for Panama; it hardly seemed possible. At the last moment there had been aome trouble about the stateroom and they had changed into a large one. It seemed as though everything was hap pening to make the trip pleasant. Louise and Bob had surprised Helen and Warren with a handsome travel ing case fitted up with silver inside, just what 'they needed. Over the couch where Helen was lying was a sheaf of roses. Helen sat up to pull them out and the whole thing came, down, tmbllng the flowers all over her. She laughed a little as she picked them up and reached up to throw them through the window into the ocean, and, as she did, the ship gave a lurch and she almost fell on the floor. It seemed to be unusually rough, she thought to herself as she lay back on the pillows and tried to decide what to do. The boat pitched and tossed, and. as the light began to come in through the windows, she saw it was misting a lit tle. Helen had a habit of waking early every time she happened to be in a strange place and of thinking things over and deciding what she would wear. She would dress Winifred in her little blue serge dress and her warm coat. Perhaps she would take her for a walk around the deck before breakfast unless it was too rough. The ship gave another pitch at that Rioment .and Warren's shoes clattered on the floor. The next moment the rising bell rang, and Warren sat up and looked at his watch. "What time is it?" asked Helen. "Are you awake? I put in a tough flight, hardly slept any. "I haven't slept very well either, but I feel fine. Do you want to get up now or wait till I get Winifred dressed?" "Guess I'll get up first and wait for you on deck. What's it doing, rain ing?" I WAS MISERABLE COULDN'T STAND Testifies She Was Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lackawanna, N. Y.-" After my first child was born I felt very miserable and i.y|iiii I ;i|i!.mi^y i iw: ; v;vin could not stand on i|||Pßgj|! my feet My sister- I in-law wished me to uga , try Lydia E. Pink : V*) v"? ltjjs ham's Vege table 14 Compound and my | .'l|K / Wf-. | nerves became firm, W*dllljl aPP«tite good, step e,Bß tic, and I lost that weak, tired M(fci:'ylllls feeling. That was ! 'mOfuy/l/{'i : six years ago and I ■.<///•'■ '• •7/WV i have had three fine healthy children since. For female trou bles I always take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it works like a charm. Ido all my own work."— Mrs. A. F. Kreamer, 1674 Electric Avenue, Lackawanna, N. Y. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam mation,ulceration,tumors,irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervous prostration. Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound is the stan dard remedy for female ills. Women who suffer from those dis tressing ills peculiar to their sex should be convinced of the ability of Lydia E. I Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to re store their health by the many genuine and truthful testimonials we are con stantly publishing in the newspapers. If you irant special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read nntl answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. rovffEAL THANDSTBE/VCTM DEPTONOI | MAOC IN A HEALTH RESORT. AT DRUG STORES; SLooPrrBOTFLE THE PEPJONOL CO. ATLANTIC CITY N .U. Merchant* A Mlnrr* Tram. Co. i "SPRING TRIPS" "BY SEA" BALTIMORE to JACKSOMVU,I.E nmt return, Sxvoo SAVANNAH "nil return, |2|i.:u BOSTON niul return, (120.01) Including meals and stateroom ac commodations. Through tickets to all points. Fine steamers. .Best service Staterooms de luxe. Baths. Wireless telegraph. Automobiles carried. Send to r booklet. \V. P. TIHNEII, G. P.-A.. Baltimore, Md. Hiy/ffigiaa Quick Relief for Coughs, Colds and Hoarreness. Clear tlie Voice— Flue tor -ttneaJiers and Singers. 2r>c. GORGj\£>' DRL'G gTORES REPAIRING ■r adjusting. Jewelry rlenmng ur tepiillalilnic, lake It to SPRINCER'^'^i,"" IM UAKIvLI' k'l,—Beii fkiiu MONDAY EVENING. ' "I thing: so, but not hard. Here are your things, you left them here last night, you know. Helen was shiver ing in a thin kimono and Warren stumbled over his shoes. "Why don't you get into bed till I get ready?" he saiil irritably. "There's no need of two of us trying to find things in this room." Helen climbed into bed meekly and waited till he scrambled into his clothes. Warren finished his dressing. "I'll wait for you on deck," he said as he went out. "And don't be long." Helen signed. Warren was selfish, bitterly so, i.ut she would not let his selfishness spoil her first day at sea. She would dress herself first and then Winifred. She was putting the finishing touches to her hair when the door opened and Wari en came in. "Nearly ready?" he said brusquely. "Almost, but I have to dress Wini fred next. Don't you think it's rough?" "Xot very. Not feeling sick al ready, are you ?" "Xot exactly, but my head feels diz jsy. Warren." "That's the first sign, you know." "But I wasn't sick going abroad, dear; don't you remember 1 never minded it at all?" "You were sick one day, all day long," Warren said laughing. "Guess you've forgotten about it." Helen's head was beginning to spin and she felt ratlier faint. Winifred was awake and Warren lifted her down and told her to Ret into her shoes and stockings." "There they arc dear," said Helen, steadying herself on the edge of the couch and then lying hack a moment. Warren paused and Inokel down at her with real sympathy. •"If you feel had don't bother to get up." he said sympathetically. "But Winifred." she protested faint ly. When anything was the matter Helen always felt It In her head first, and now she felt that if she could rest the dizziness would pass off. "We'll have the stewardess in to dress her, and I'll send In some orange juice for you." "I don't feel as if I could eat any thing, dear, and I'm so sorry to be miserable the first thing." Warren pushed the button and picked up the towel he had thrown down as he waited. "You can't regu late these things." he said, in his usual manner of making light of things. "You'd better get up on deck right after breakfast: the wind will blow all this feeling away. I do think, though, that there is a good deal in giving in to a thing like seasickness." (Another incident in Helen and Warren's journey to Panama will ap pear soon on this page.) WITH THE FAVORITE MIDDY BLOUSE. k Smart Little Frock that can b« Made from Wool and from Cotton Stuffs. By MAY MAN ION "'BSBO Girl's DrWi 4 to 8 years. Here is a pretty, smart little frock that can be made available both for such ma terials as serge, linen ami pique, and for the thinner ginghams and cnambrays and fabrics of that sort, for the skirt can be plaited for the one, and gathered for the other. Whatever the material, it is an essentially practical dress and thoroughly comfortable to wear, allowing perfect freedom of movement, and it is most attractive in its lines. In the picture, •erge is trimmed with silk collar and cuffs, but much the same effect could he obtained by using cotton gabardine with linen. There is a body lining to which the skirt is attached, and this lining is faced to form a shield. The sleeves can be made longer or shorter. For the 6 year size will be required 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2yds. 36, 2 yds. 44. with x /i yd. 36 for the body lining, and yd. 27, for collar and cuffs,. The pattern No. 8580 is cut in sires from 4to 8 years. It will be mailed to any ad dress by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Howman's sell May Manton Patterns. ASTHMA COUGHS WHOOPING COUGH SPASMODIC CROUP A simple, safe and effective treatment avoid ing drugs. Used with success for 33 years. The air carrying the Antiseptic vapor, inhaled with every breath, makes breathing easy, soothes the sore throat, and stops the cough, assuring restful nights. Cresolenc is invaluable to mothers with young children and a ftoon to sufferers from Asthma, Send as poilat for descriptive booklet SOLD BY D^lja«HTi VAPO CRESOIENE CO. 82 Cartlindl St.. N. Y. Try Telegraph Want Ads C r | Quit "Trading" Type- THESE RATIONALLY KNOWN I ■—l | "1 • writers; get the Royal LtlOVeSt OT I* (llSOn * M. A. HOFF Spring Diamond Point Stieff I '" Zfcrsn Doeskin, Chamois (short) and Pfl r\l-» C If WtHtiU KBI*. R. 711 Am Washable Kid Gloves in beaver I llUllUglCipilb W\ * V nWsCjKfl Chalra, MeDougall Kltch- shades. , J-a \Jmmm SSTLS: SllkandFabncGloves.all and I IdtlOS eaaea, Coßgoleum Floor colors, always carried in stock. T->1 A 1 1 s // sees? w siik Hose »» •» the «** blue Amberol a re known the world over m y - spring*. Hon cedar cheat. shades. . for their sweet and durable t;' -•>. >*-.:-cr-«==a a— Complete line of Underwear, i\OCOrQS tone. Sold direct from fac- £?] a The Royal is built to use and *+ all cuts in three different tnrv tn Vinm» Wv 0 For Sale by y a, 1 Harrisburg Typewriter " ew Cumberland, The Glove Shop D ... nv , 0 ■f'cT.rnn I and Supply Co. Penni. Bessie E. POORMAN P. Oil CHAS. M. STIEFF || FOURTH AMD BHIDGtt 9Ta . "2 locust Street 14 S. FOUrth St. "Z" ' „ WHERE TO FIND j NATIONALLY UADVERTISED m^|^ B | Harnsburg Agency ?B:htttSzas?.::: 8S 1 i •m mm Emm • jr. P., Twin Two Speed #265 OS ML R KAAJ* JLS M 12 H - p - Twin Two Spced • 278 0 Universal Starter, Electrlo Corset and Hosiery Shop The World's Best Merchandise s """7"Vv3^d 107-AN. Second St. T . - T UHLtK I 1 T 1317 DERRY STREET > • ' zmZZZZHZZHZ An and JLNeai - g iSZSOSZ HARRTSRIJRr: PA 1 You look the whole watch A _ 1 /V . t # J J field over and not find a better ' m f'w r i\ watch than Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit THE HAMILTON C - ls . e the manufacturer could not afford to spend large sums of money for the adver- ====== g| tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- Cl7CHtn\J meritorious for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is there- gj watch guaranteed by the factory tore quite evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally gw and by- Diener. The advantages sold.year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally trood eoods to stand of buying: here are large selec- ».t,„ , 1 „ r , • , , , * ' guuua IU SldllU _ r* 69 tion, right prices and adjustment tie test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded by ex- I CAI g to your pocket. perts that when an article is advertised generally—nationally—it is the best pos- raj I The sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nr tionally known goods For Men and w omen , gj § JJlcllCr, Jeweler and . ask for what the y want by name< Read the magazines and keep posted on p The Hnllmark More nationally advertised goods. . | JERAULD SHOE CO. | —™ IF it's ON THIS PAGE IT'S WORTH WHILE 310 g 3 EVERY ACCOUNT READY ~ ~ " I I FOR , wrafvS™E EMBNT DCM. • a. 1 1 ucfAsi, Bowser otewart | S, * mEV Vacuum j - | A STORAGE System §SL Chalmers "I FIRST AND STILL THE REST! SYSTEMS Have you ever seen the - I OA>0 A> ' ' I C. L SAWTELLE funny procedure following a Sq VAH :i, SALES AGENT For All Parpoaea leak in the air line of a pres- TOO Uaed by the D. S. Parcel. Port 9 36 SOUTH FOURTH STREET r , rareeia ran v - g Near Chestnut ' C C goWSPT &Co lilt SUtC g3S feed Toledo Scale Co ====== vJ 4 Harrisburp Pa Dowser fx to., inc. J UItUU OLUIt Ll». Motor Cars May be Seen at the pJi f 41 I B |T , Telegraph Buildm b 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. v, § knwn varfetv Very HAHRISUUHO, PA. Front-Market Motor Supply Bell PhoM «s lOXB-ioas MARKET ST. ' it, known \arlety. YV'J | B> jr. RKYNOLDS, Salea Agent Robert L. Mortou, Manager. ;-. AMUsewaoTS MAJESTIC This evening: and to-morrow afternoon I and evening: Leßoy, Talma and Bosco Co. Wednesday evening—Sousa's Band. Thursday evening David Warfield in "The Auctioneer." Saturday, matinee and evening • "Lit tle Mary Mack." COIiOMAI, Every afternoon and evening—Vaude- ville and Pictures. MOTION PICTURES Palace, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Photoplay, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. Repent, 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal. S p. m. to 11 p. nj. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. RUIiGIAN MAGICIAN'S TRICKS Tiie famous English magician, Ser- I vals Leßoy. of Leßoy. Talma and 1 Bosco, the tripple alliance of conjurers, are scheduled to appear at the Majes tic to-day and to-morrow, with daily matinees. After a performance one night in Calcutta, Lei toy was approached by a chieftain, who wanted the mystery man to perform before Ills family In a'near by township. Leßoy's consideration was established on the basis that only the family was to witness the perform ance. At the appointed time Leßoy arrived at the Kast Indian ruler's establishment and was greatly surprised to see a rudely constructed playhouse crowded to suffocation. The magician called his host aside and asked him why all the natives in the township were on hand. Whereupon tile .maharjah proudly in- i formed Leßoy that all who were pres ent were members of his family. They consisted of sixty wives and 380 eliil- ] dren. —Advertisement. STANDARDS FOR COMPARISON I A certain grade of American watch-! works costs SSOO, and often more than ; that sum when set In certain jewels. ! Sousa's Band may justly be placed 1 in comparison to that Incomparable i grade of watch works. There is no I limit to the cost of Sousa's instrumen- | talists. And when John Philip Sousa swings his baton over them —how are you going to match results? Depend upon it—the American public is a keen and discerning Judge of real values. Sousa will have two special soloists. 1 Miss Virginia Root, soprano, and Miss j Marvel Gluck, viollniste. and also Her bert L Clarke, cornetlst. when Sousa and uis Band appear here on Wednes day evening at the Majestic.—Adver tisement. COI.ONIAI, Just the kind of a high-class "girlie" musical comedy that always finds favor with llarrisburK audiences, is tlie one act production known as "The Haber dashery t!lrls," that moves Into the Colonial for the first half of the week. The act was slated to anpear at the Or nheum. which is a pretty good guaran tee. Pretty costumes and attractive scenery, help to make it a very pleas ing "sight act.'' The other clever turns of the same bill will include Henham land Karr, in a Jolly mixture of fun and HARHISBURG TELEGRAPH song; Ray Fern, the dainty singing comedienne, and Baners and Saunders, the clever singing comedians. New moving picture features will also be a part of the performance.—Advertise ment. "HI'KAWAY .11 \E" AT THE VIC TORIA" The eleventh episode of the new serial in motion pictures will be shown at the Victoria to-day. This new work by George Randolph Chester, writer of hundreds of Interesting fiction stories, is "Runaway June, a story of a girt who married the man she loved, but who left him two hours after she married him. He had given her some money, but the intervention of a man. who wore a black Vandyke, caused her to leave him without cere mony. This man with the Vandyke sawe something in "June" that he liked and consequently followed her, making her life miserable. Just what happen ed and all of the mystery is made clear in the pictures of this story. Norma Phillips, well remembered for her work in the "Mutual Girl," was chosen to fill the role of "June." Ar thur Donaldson tills the role of the man with the black Vandyke. "Runaway June" will be shown at the Victoria to-day, this offering being the eleventh instalment.—Advertise ment. "HI \ AW A Y .11 NK."I«OY At, THEATER At the Royal Theater, to-day, will be shown the eleventh episode of the great new serial by George Randolph Chester, the first of the writer's stories to appear in the newspapers and in motion pictures. Norma Phillips, the "Mutual Girl,' was selected to fill the leading role in "Runaway June,' the new serial. This film is being shown at this theater every Monday for a period of fifteen weeks. The story is one of love, dollars and mystery, with plenty of the latter. The man with the black A'andyke saw something in "June" which he liked, and he. followed her and made her life miserable. The mystery that follows Is left for you to solve. The eleventh episode will be shown -t the Royal, Third street above Cumberland, to-night.—Advertisement. THE VICTORIA Every day the Victoria grows more popular than ever before, due to the fact that a new $25,000 Hope-Jones t'nlt Pipeorgan Orchestra has recently been installed. The Victoria's wonderful pipeorgan Is one of a very few in the country and is installed in only the very best cx im SHOE POLISHES BRILLIANT QUICK LASTING THE F. F. OALLEY co., LTD.. BUFFALO, N. Y., HAMILTON, CAN. theaters, being too much of an ex pensive proposition for the ordinavy moving picture houses to take care of. Messrs. Al.u'lotte and Mcßrlde, two players of marked ability, furnsli lilgh class music at every perfo>~nance. To day we show "Runaway June,' In elev enth episode of the great serial.—Ad veVtisement. PHOTOPLAY TODAY "The Enemies,' a three-reel dramatic. Broadway-Star feature production, featuring Harry Morey, Edith Storey and Harry Northrup, appears to-day at the Photoplay, Harry Morey, as Captain Waverlie, plays a heavy ramatie character. A demonical hatred for the man who is responsible for his sister's death, makes Captain Waverlie the Incarnation of levenge. His ven geance is all his own and he glories in It. By a dermatological operation, Cap tain Waverlie thanges his facial char acteristics fronj a heavy, ugly counte nance to a young, handsome man, and finding the man he looks for, after the transformation in his features, Sar gent does not recognize him and his plot for revenge starts working. Along with this Broadway feature, we pre sent, "The Americano," a two-act Bio graph drama. The management an nounces that Special Summer Prices are now in force.—Advertisement. "THE SIGN OF THE CROSS" William Farnum and a cast of not ables in Wilson Barrett's masterpiece, "The Sign of the Cross," is the attrac tion at the Regent Theater to-dpy and to-morrow. "The Sign of the Cross' is a well known story and when It was drama tized it was the talk of two continents. However, It remained for the Famous Players Film Company to offer a pro duction which would tell the author's story in every detail. In staging the play for the "movies" pictures were taken at more than a hundred places, and the mob scenes are said to be un surpassed. William Farnum, who is seen as Marcus Superbus, Is undoubt edly the -reatest silent actor In scenic productions of the present day. Patrons at the Regent last week recall him as Glenister In "The Spoilers,' and his marvelous acting in that play can not compare with his work in "The Sign of tbe Cross." • For Wednesday and Thursday the film. Cameo Kirby, has been engaged, with Dustln Farnum in the principal role. Dustin Farnum is the popular actor who became famous when he played the title role in 'The Vir ginian."—Advertisement. APRIL 12,1915. ( | M New Universities Dictionary jig How to Get It pa £» n : -Wv With ninety-eight ' n.,,... cents to cover coßt of luOUpOlf IIQ handling, packing, clerk ami 5/OC hire > etc - . secure this NEW authentic MAIL AMi<*Po*mt Dictionary, bound in real ORDERS Upto3oos}»" ja flexible leather, illustrated WILL iqooLu"io with full pages in color BE , and duotone 1300 pages. FILLED 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries published previ ous to this year are out of date { J The Man Who Spends All He Earns will be a slave all his life. Don't you be one! Take your first step towards independence by placing a part of your wages in the FIRST NA TIONAL BANK this week, and it will be safe and earn a fair rate of interest. The only way to accu mulate money is to save it. 224 MARKET STREET 5
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