y&omeri alnTeße-s Tlieir Married Life " Copyright by International Nem Service. It was so hot that little sizzling blue heat waves kept dancing .up.and d.own before Helen's eyes. Helen was hav ing rather a hard time getting used to the hot weather, as heat always tired her, and every move she made seemed to bring utter exhaustion In its wake. That morning she had waked early ■with on® of her headaches and had lain n long while watching the east streak with gold from her balcony window. ißomehow it nnver seemed a bit cooler earlier In the morning than it did later lon, at least she never seemed to feel j»ny cooler, although Warren insisted ithat she Imagined It, for It was always 'liott«r In the middle of the day. They'had had breakfast In their room, and Warren had started out .early for Panama City on business. Helen had not felt well enough to go, .but somehow she felt better as the niornlng wore away and after she had fallen asleep again/ The notion seized ,her suddenly to browse around in the shops all morning and then oome home and havo lunch in the glassed" in diningroom. Winifred was asleep • ind sho would get the chambermaid ,to look out for her till she got back. Tt wa« the first time since they had struck the tropics that Helen had felt like exerting herself. She took a cold shower and pulled fresh clothing out of her trunk. All tho while she was dressing she sang ii little song happily to herself, and her cool white dress, with its black velvet sash and streamers, her little white hat and her sport shoes all felt cool and almost comfortable. She went down the stone corridor and out to the glaring heat of the porch. A carriage clattered up and slio climbed in, and a moment later was driving down the quaint main street of Colon, which is the most fascinat ing part of the entire city. Not beau tiful, and squalid beyond words in some parts, dusty and hot. but differ ent because of the Old World foreign atmosphere. Helen had a great desire to buy a Panama, hat and one of the beautiful •Japanese kimonos that slie had heard ■were so cheap here. She ordered the driver to stop after she had reached the busy part of the town, and. pay ing him. began to stroll along slowly looking at the shops as she passed. There was nothing In the yay of an American store for blocks. Once she passed an apology for a drug store and finally a couple of stores with American goods in the windows. But the foreign shops, with fascinating pieces of gorgeous silks, heavy Japa nese black wood, exquisitely carved ivory pieces and heavily embroidered kimonos, were crowded everywhere. Almond-eyed Orientals looked at her curiously as she passed. There were no white people about, and finally, more to get out of the heat than anything else, Helen slipped into the • •00l darkness of one of the shops. No one was there, and she walked around looking at things for a few moments, then she stepped up to the counter and asked to look at kimonos. "What color, ma'am?" said the soft footed. yellow-skinned man who waited on her. He was not a Japa- ■ You Work in an Office ! Wjf Drink | ✓*%, PEPSIMINT J ffl Becauso Pepsimint. is a mild etfi- * I I ''' ent remedy for indigestion and the l\ 1 ' lac ' effects of indigestion. Indoor I w ' Ol "k |n stuffy offices loads to nervous j K/.^.—l fIHHEIk. headaches, exhaustion, and faulty di gestion. Pepsimint is a refreshing, good-tasting beverage that will do wonders for your stomach and hence for your headaches and tired feei itijsr. Pepfiimint. is guaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or huart-depressing drug. Try it today and notion how* it benefits you. 10c. 2Sc, SI per bottle at all drug stori's. Keep a. bottle at' your desk. THE PEPSIMINT C 0 .% INC. m l*hilii«l« k l|»liln ami SHliHliury, Mil. f W New Universities Dictionary 1 P JMegraph B How to Get It Present or mail , t ° *» rt *iZ\i r Z Ht.JtZ.iCnJlf paper onc cou P on like the Mnnafactor* and Distribution above with ninety-eight rt«.. nA n cents to cover cost of IlvQUpOi? O O handling, packing, clerk 3ifij «/OC hire » etc - secure this NEW authentic MAIL A lj : will he safe and earn a fair rate of \\ 224 MARKET STREET WEDNESDAY EVENING, jnese,- Helen' thought he looked like; j a native of India, and was rewarded j ' by a sudden lighting of his face when jshe asked him about it. "Beauty, eh?" he remarked, as lie opened a box and threw a pale gold j kimono over tne counter. It was a gorgeous thing of heavy crepe de chine and embroidered In gold thread and ivory with a luminous pink run ning through the design. Helen could not help exclaiming. She was certain that no matter what else he should show her. there would be nothing else that sho could want after seeing this heavenly thing. Bob and Louise had bought her a 1 very beautiful negligee in yellow ; when they had returned from their honeymoon,. but .Helen had spilled Icoffeo on It at breakfast one morning 1 and it had never been as pretty after j it had come home from the cleaner's. I "How much is this?" she asked doubtfully. ."Nineteen dollars, ma'am; cheap, very cheap." Helon shook her heat. "Too much; have you anything cheaper?" "Not so good," said the man, pulling down several other boxes. And in deed they weren't, or at least Helen I had no use for them. She decided to buy something for Louise, and then go out and look at Panama hats, and, after deciding on a very handsomely carved Ivory umbrella handle, Helen was about to go, when tlie man held up the kimono invitingly. Another man, heavily bronzed, had come into the shop and was examining lapis lazuli. Now he looked up as he heard Helen tell the man that the thing was more than she could afford. Helen met his eyes as he smiled qulzzlngly and flushed a little. "Match the .lady for it," he said , suggestively. "Come on now, be a j sport." j The Oriental smiled, eager to snap j at a bargain, but shook his head slow ; ly. "Lose money," he said doubtfully. ! But the stranger was taking a coin I out of his pocket and was tossing it j invitingly. "Fifteen dollars,'' he suggested, "if I you lose; nineteen If you win." 1 The next moment at. a nod of the Oriental's head the coin was spinning j through the air and landed on the I counter with a resonant clap. "You lose," said the stranger laugh j ingly and the next minute the shop- I keeper was handing the package over ! the counter ruefully while Helen i laughed at her bttrgaln. "You really got that awfully cheap." said the stranger as ho turned to go. [ "You see, their instinct for gambling j is strong and they hardly ever refuse j to take a chance." j "I want to thank you." said Helen j a little breathlessly. "It was very I good of you, and I appreciate it." I She walked tip the block with a ! warm little glow at her heart. She would let the hat. go for the present i and surely It must be nearly lunch ; time. She had never been so hungry j in her life. (Another Incident in the travel* of j Helen and Warren will Hppcar here soon.) Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester, Copyright 1815, by Serial Publication Corporation. j "Hooray I" On his side Henri jerked | and. laughing gnyly, sprinted after; \ Marie. Tsp on the street, in the shelter i i of a warehouse, stood a touring car. As j he ran Henri reached in his pocket for i ' a key. Behind them came pounding the : overcoat and cap, blowing a shrill j : watchman's whistle through the slit In > I the collar. The fugitive from Justice, I easily outdistancing the heavy rubber boots, gained the car. With a bow ; ■which had in it all the grace and gal lantry which could have been display-, ed had he used much more time Henri! assisted Marie to her seat He sprang ! In beside her. He Inserted his key. He pressed the starting button. Silence! j Bah! The motor was cold! "You're under arrest!" And an Iron- j Jlke middle finger thumped Henri on ; the shoulder. A policeman had arrived. ; "Arrest, M. Officer?" cried Henri, j "Impossible." And he made another 1 effort to start his engine. "Ixxik, the j boat we have"— "Do you know Officer Dowd?" asked! Marie. "Dowd?' repeated the solemn police man, shaklDg bis head. "Do you know Officer Moran?" ' "Can't say as I know Moran." "Do you know Officer O'Toole?" And ; i she beamed high up Into the solemn j policeman's face. j "OToole? O'Toole? East side?" j "listen, M. Officer, eh?" broke In j Henri. Marie had furtively kicked him on j the shins. "We took the boat, yes, but you will comprehend, monsieur" - "Get It? He says he took the boat!" This was from the cap and pie over coat. "Take 'em along!" rumbled the cap and overcoat. "I guess I'll have to take you," the officer said regretfully. "Will you walk or will you ride? It's only up a | couple of blocks." "Walk!" exclaimed Henri In aston ishment. "N'ever!" He rushed to the front of his car and cranked It..' Off they went to-the police station. CHAPTER 11. SFI7RTIVE eyed butler with a j young face on the withered 1 and stooped body of an old I man admitted the runaway j bride and her escort into a magnifl- j cent studio hung with rare tapestries, j embellished with exquisite paintings,' fitted with quaint furniture and ob- j .ieets of art. from all over the world. [ And here .Tune Warner was introduc ed by Artist Durban to his wire, a I bright eyed woman of great charm. She received June with almost gnshing I cordiality. "The Spirit of the Marshes," laughed j Durban, and it was with a profession al eye that he this time surveyed the j beautiful girl. "It was an utterly im- j possible adventure, my dear." He I stood before an elaborately carved Florentine t/ible, while the ladies sat ! in the inglenook, ill the flare of the ; grateful Are. His eyes still glowed ! with the excitement of the morning, and he laughed. "First time I've had : a chance to use the revolvers you ' make me carry when I go out for the i marsh sunrise. I was busy sketching, j trying to catch that wonderful scarlet I of the sun nnd the mist—you know. ; my dear—when suddenly I heard n , piercing scream. It could come but \ from one •' ''o syrup sarsapaiilla compound, anil J , one ounce compound fluid balm- i r wort; mix and let, stand two J I hours; then get one ounce com- I pound essence cardlul and one 1 ounce tincture cadomene com- I pound (not cardamom) mix ail J II together,- shake well and take i r I a teaspoonful after each meal and I I j one at nlsriit. I i This contains no opiates what- I - ever and may also be used bv I women who suffer with their I nerves with absolute certainty of I prompt and lasting benefits. I HARRISBURG tSU&Z TELEGRAPH A real adventure! I foldpd my easel, drew my revolvers snd told Jimmy to push through the reeds for life or : -tv. ">> > * ' V-"-" Jun* a* "the Bpirit of tha Marsh." death. Before we could reach the hut there were shrieks upon shrieks in a young girl's voice, then shots, one aft er another. Wonderful!" lie shook hack his long hair and laughed, and his wife pnled. June trembled and grew faint with the memory of It, and her eyes distended with a recurrence of her terror. "As we burst through the tall marsh rushes I saw on the Is land this beautiful creature held by a gigantic murderer. A woman with n beautiful silk shawl over her rough clothing was running toward the hut. . Another murderous thief was lying on the ground. Down the channel from the open water there came two speed boats, one driven by a manlwith a mustache, in evening clothes and a silk hat, and the other, driven by a round headed man, carried a dark, handsome fellow with a black Van dyke, who stood up shooting two re volvers. I fired in the air. The gi gantic murderer dropped this beauti ful creature, and she ran shrieking to my boat, in terror not only of the des perate bandit, but of the men in tho boats. Jimmy threw on full speed, and away we darted, hotly pursued by an entire bay full of shouting, gestic ulating people. It was marvelous! 1 have never enjoyed such a morning!'' "You poor denr!" The artist's wif« was Instantly contrite. "You must be tired and cold and half famished and frightened to death. And you're all wet!" She raised June by the hand. "The Spirit of the Marsh," mused tho artist, studying June critically. Mrs. Durban's bright eyes sparkled back at him as she led June away to her own roofUS, where she selected a negligee for her beautiful charge. • ••»♦•« In a richly furnished office which contained no hint of business except for Its telephone and the long rows of push buttons sat Gilbert Blye and Oriu Cunningham and T. J. Edwards in earnest conference, Cunningham still in his evening clothes, Edwards still with his pajamas buttoned inside his j coot and the carpet slippers on his ! feet. Button after button the black j Vandyked man pushed, and one aftei | another silent, stealthily moving, non communicative men came in and with grave faces received their instructions and departed. Henri and Marie stood in front of a j mottle faced desk sergeant with a sausage-like red mustache. "Your names," he demanded. "Volla!" agreeably returned Henri. "I am—ugh!" And he lifted his foot sharply. Marie had kicked him on the shins. "He is Jules Lefon," snapped Marie. "Non! Non! Non!" indignantly ob jected Henri, and there ensued a vigor ous argument. "And I am Rose Hesper," calmly / finished Marie. "What's the charge?" asked the desk sergeant. "Swiping a boat" This hoarse In formation came from the overcoat and cap. "I don't know about the Frenchman," whispered the phenomenally long po liceman in the sergeant's red ear, "but the girl seems to be all right. She | knows Officer Dowd on the east side and Moran and O'Toole and that bunch." "Oh!" The information 'seemed to i have some weight. The officer raised heavily from his wide chair and waddled through the door jnst back of him. He was gone long, silent min utes, but when he came back his brow was knotted Into what seemed per mnneut corrugations. "So yon're a ! friend of Dowd and Moran and O'Toole and that bunch!" he thundered at the luckless Marie. "Well, T telephoned 'em all. and not a one of "em knows any Rose Hesper! I«oek 'em up!" "But, monsieur. It Is all a mistake!" I cried the pseudo Jules T.efon. "Made molselle Is no'"— Crack! That kick on the shin was distinctly audible throughout the little room, but It had Its effect. Henri at last had the hint, and he shut his lips tightly together beneath his tiny mus [ tache as he and Marie, to the Intense | gratification of the overcoat and cap, ! -were led away and locked in their re spective cells. ooe Runaway June In motion pic tures every Monday at the Victoria Theater. The pictures each week por tray the episode published In the Tele graph the week previous.—Advertise- ment. Runaway June will be shown In mo tion pictures every Monday at the Royal Theater. Third street above Cumberland. Be sure to see them.— Advertisement. 'To Bo Continued.] \d# 27x54 Axmins _ aj r* q ts# to 35# Size 30x60 3»# ter Rugs *pl.OJ7 Rubber Mats, 16x28 at 39# Our charge account privileges are for your accommodation. Why not take advantage of same and pay as your income enables you. |7OTHERnr ~ Take advantage of these values in our Carpet Department. A SMART LITTLE FROCK; A Pretty Model That Allows of V- ; Shaped or High Neck. By MAY~MANTON 8589 Girl's I >css, 4 to 10 years. This is the season when simple frocks are sure to be needed, for mothers arc preparing for the warm wcathpr and washable fabrics must be considered. Here is one that can be made with v shaped neck and rolling; collar, or with high neck and standing collar. It is trimmed to give the chemisette effect, and can be worn either with a sash or without one. In the picture, it is made of a very dainty cotton crgpe with trimming of colored linen, and the sash is of ribbon. The slashes are csit in front and in bark and are finished with bound edges. The shirrings at the shoulders are held in place by a plain yoke or stay 6titched to the under side. Almost any pretty child-like material can be used in tnia way, challis or other light weight wool as well as the cotton ma terials, and among the latter is to be found a very great variety. The frock is closed for the full length at the back, and that treatment means that it is easy to iron. For the sash can be used ribbon or soft silk or the material finished with hcm-s.titched edges. For the 8 year size will be needed 3 yds. of material 27 in. wide, 2 yds. 36, 2} 2 yds. 44 in. wide, with yd. 27, lor collar and cuffs, 1 yds. of ribbon 8 in. wide for the sash. The pattern No. 8589 is cut in sizes from 4to IO years. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. I Bowman's sell May Mnnton Patterns. WONDERFUL i HOW RESINOL STOPS ITCHING To those who have endured for years the itching torments of eczema or other such skin-eruptions, the re lief that the tirst use of Resinol Oint ment and Resinol Soap gives is per fectly Incredible. After all the suffer ing they have endured and all the use less treatments they spent good money for, they cannot believe anything so simple, mild and inexpensive can stop the itching and burning INSTANTLY! And they tWI it still more wonder ful that the Improvement is perma nent and that Resinol really drives away the eruption completely In a very short time. Perhaps there is a pleas ant surprise like this In store for you. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap are sold by all druggists. M For trial free, write to Dept. 14-R, Resinol, Balti more, Md.—Advertisement- APRIL 14, 1915. * CAMBRIC TEA BEST ! Ml DIK--DIXI State Health Commissioner Says Coffee and Tea Might Be Easily Dispensed With Coffee and tea are put into the stimulant, class and cambric tea of childhood days is declared to be the best warm beverage at meal time by Dr. Samuel (3. Dixon, the State Com missioner of Health, in his weekly talk on hygiene. The talk is tho sixty third to be given by the Commissioner and he gives his ideas about what, should be the universal tipple, pure ! water. | The Commissioner says: "Coffee and tea are the two bever ages used almost universally by tho j adult population throughout the civil ized and semicivilized world. "ft is impossible to say how many tens of millions of dollars are ex pended upon them annually. Al though their use has steadily in creased, they might be discontinued by the multitudes who have formed the habit without the loss of any benefit, and in the majority of cases abstinence would result in distinct physical gain. "Neither coffee or. tea are to be considered foods. Both are stimu lants, and it is this which is respon sible for their popularity. As with all other stimulants, there is a con tinual tendency to over ' indulgence, I because a moderate allowance after a FRUIT LAXATIVE IF CONSTIPATED, TAKE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" Best liver and bowel regulator for mamma, daddy and children If you're headachy, constipated, bili ous or stomach is. disordered and you want to enjoy the nicest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced, take a tablespoonful of "California Syrup of Figs" to-night and in the morning all the constipation poison, bile and clogged-up waste will gently move out of the system without grip ing and you will feel splendid. Every member of the family should use this fruit laxative as occasion de mands. It is just as effective for High School Programs -FOR -19 15 / • • J We have, this Spring, an excep- |t tionally attractive line of samples of *" Printed and Engraved High School Invitations and Programs. Class members and chairmen of commit tees are urged to get in touch with our Sales Department at once as ~ the supply is limited and orders should be placed promptly to insure early delivery. * >.. The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing—Binding—Designing-Photo-Engraving HARRISBURG, PA. time fails to give the necessary incite ment to the nervous system. "While the mind is often stimulated to good work for a short time by cof fee or tea, any stimulus which they give is transitory, for there is a period of depression following the use of all stimulants. Experiments have shown that over indulgence in both have it tendency in the long run to dull tho working of the mind. "A moderate use may not be fol lowed by any noticeable ill effect, but nervousness and disturbances of the digestive system is almost certain to follow the excessive use of etther. Tea. has an astringent action which is often harmful. "Any value which might follow from the use of a warm beverage with meals, where the majority of the food is below the body temperature, in probably offset by this action. Hot water or the 'cambric tea' (.hot water, whole milk and sugar) of our child hood days, is far better. "Many people rely upon coffee and lea almost entirely as beverages and fail to drink the proper quantity of pure water." Recent Deaths in • Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Columbia. —Bernard Hohenadel, a resident of Columbia for the past tifly years, died at his home, aged 82. Columbia. —Mrs. Martha Eckman, widow of Abraham Ecknian, died at her home near here, aged 80. * Eltzabcthtown. Mrs. M. A. Bru baker, aged 74, died yesterday after a long illness, having just returned from Florida. Her only survivor is onp granddaughter. Marietta. —Mrs. Mary Jones, aged 82, a former resident, died at Head- I ing yesterday from heart disease. Ono I daughter survives. grandpa as It is for baby. It simply can not injure. Even cross, sick, fe verish children just love Its pleasant taste and mothers can rest easy after giving it, because it never fails to ef fect a good "inside cleansing." For thirty years "California Syrup of Figs" has been recoVnmended by physicians as the ideal stomach, liver and bowel cleans.er.. Millions of fami lies who are well Informed use noth ing else, but recently there has come a flood of spurious flg syrups, so we warn the public to ask plainly at drug stores for a 50 cent bottle of "Califor nia Syrup of Figs," and see that it is p-epared by "California Fig Syrup Company." "We make no cheaper size, hand back any "counterfeit" with con tempt.—Advertisement. 5