6 We Knocked the X Out of EXPENSE That Describes Wonder Clothes to aT They "Knock the X out of your Clothes Expense." WONDER CLOTHES are precisely the same in Style, Fit, Character, Quality and Tailoring as the clothes you are asked to pay S2O for where the overhead expenses are so high— Remember You Pay that Expense We make WONDER CLOTHES ourselves and save you the middleman's profit, and by reason of other savings we completely knock the X out of Ex pense and sell you Guaranteed WONDER CLOTHES at $lO Come in and see WONDER CLOTHES and you are bound to recognize Suits shown here at $lO (our only price) that are on display elsewhere at S2O. If YOU don't think that WONDER CLOTHES save you $lO, your money will be refunded. No Extra Charges of Any Kind No More No More No Less tJ/Xvl No Less The Wonder 211 Market Street jjl||kAbsolutely Wo Pain / My latest tmywrt appll- M anoes, Including an oxygen- <4 gaH.a l»#a air apparaton, make* w extra*-ting and all den- . A> jHjtTTT tal work positive] y X kV painless and la per- <7 A> jF EXAMINATION _/L™ FREE /.".O^/ °sLCS2i'£ - *' alloy cement 60e. X aWT x Gold Crowna and Reclatere* Bridge Work, #3, 94, $5. X aa %, x ,a 'K Gold Grown ....$6.00 Graduate X ~ X Office open dally ISO a. . m. to 8 p. m.[ Mon., Wed. ******** S \7 ▼ and Sat. Till 0 p. m.; Sundays, lOver the Hub) / Harriaburg # P&* « ««■•« Hart a sit PAIITIfIN I Wh9n Coming to My Off 100 Bo UftU I lull . Sure You Aro In tho Right P/ace, KING OSCAR 5C CIGARS As regularly as you want a good smoke for your nickel King Oscar quality will supply it. A brand that has been regularly good far 24 years is a sure to-please smoke. 5c —H—M—m SWAT THE FLY ' Mr. Bnilnna Man, make yoor town Flyleaa, and advertise your bnat «M« by using tbe Swatter. Order* promptly tilled. Price Interesting. Call at office, or phone Bell 1577-R. MYERS MANUFACTURING CCX THIRD AND CUMBERLAND STREETS, ABOVE MII.I.KR'S SHOE STORE r FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 23, 1915. Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. Coprrlght 1015, bj- Serial Publi cation Corporation. She gathered ui» the money with a sickening sense of humiliation and took the ticket he gave her and walked out feeling that she had been badly worst ed, because she had no heart for this sort of bartering. It dawned upon her that there were worse humiliations than accepting money from one's hus band, and yet— She conquered the weakness which sprang fiercely up In her, which made her heart cry In an guish for Ned, which made her long to desert all this hideous struggle and fly to his sheltering arms. No; she must fight to the end! But what was she to do next? A sign at the foot of a dark, narrow stair way caught her eye: "Girls Wanted to Sew Pants." Labor. Honest toll. Slight as might be the pay, was It not better, after all, than the occupations In which she had suffered so much? Timorously June climbed the stairs, stopping at the first landing for a reenrrenoe of that slight cough which had come upon her. An Impossibly dirty man stood be hind a long table on which were plied huge bundles tied In rough paper. "Well?" he said gruffly. "I would like to sew some pants. If you please," said June modestly. "What?" The man looked at her, astounded. "You want to sew pants?" "yes, sir," returned June. The man shrugged his shoulders. "You go over to that woman there, and she'll show you what's to be done and how much deposit to pay." He in dicated another table. When June went down the narrow stairs she carried as heavy a bundle as she could conveniently lift, and her scanty store of money was reduced to a very small margin. Little as It was, however, she had yet to make a pur chase. In the first little store she bought an Inexpensive little plain black dress. She had less than a dollar when she stopped before a building to which she had been directed. On the door post of the stairway was a sign. "Rooms to Let" June here engaged a mean little hall bedroom from a dumpy landlady. Down Broadway tore the black cur tained limousine, the observed of all ❖ Gills Wanted to Sew foots. Apply to Manager ONE fIIGHTUP Room N0.7 ♦ A Sign Caught Har Eye. observer*, for still attached to Ills cra vnt and clamped to the tires so stiffly that he felt he would hare to be pried uff was the well known and Justly fa mous private detective, Bill Wolf, faith ful in spite of himself. Not more than two blocks behind Came the family car, with June's handsome collie on the *ent beside Jerry, June's father sterner nnd June's mother gentler and more quiet, the deserted groom gritting his teeth and clinching his fists as the black curtained limousine, with Its bit of filmy gauze fluttering at the door, constantly kept just before them like a tantalizing will-o'-the-wisp. In the boarding house of Mrs. Ruasel there was a frantic running to and fro and up and down stairs. Every room in the house was searched, and at last Orln Cunningham thought to investi gate why one of the windows in the room which had been provided for June seemed darker behind its heavy hangings than the others. He found the fire shutters closed and opened them, revealing the stalwart Christian frozenly waiting on the isolated bal cony to be told his further share In June's trick. The young man and the three girls laughed. June was gone, and Gilbert Blye turn ed and walked down the stairs. There was a ring at the doorbell, A messenger boy, and he carried a bun dle. A stealthy figure slipped forward into the hall. "No answer," said the boy as he de> llvered the bundle. Orin Cunningham at a signal from Blye took the bundle and passed It to Mrs. Russel. She tore It open and drew forth before the revelers who had gathered In her parlor the raiment In which they had last seen the beautiful Jane. Orin Cunningham stooped down, with an oath, and picked up something which had fallen to the floor. Th« string of pearls! He stamped upon th« floor In rage. "Stop that messenger boy!" came th« cold, hard tones of Gilbert Blye. "Where did you get this bundle?" de manded Orin Cunningham. Xhe boy hitched his trousers. 1 Formal Opening Tomorrow | 1 Williams Shoe Shop | It 5 South Fourth Strict, H tt 2 It will be to your interest to get acquainted with style, workmanship and service will be permitted tt Ix this new store. to enter this store —shoes that will enable us to put tt Years of experience in the operation of a number of back of them our guarantee of absolute satisfaction. tt H St ° r yl '? ~C entral Pennsylvania have especially while there will be models shown at ices to g H he management of this s ore to know sfi qq ; ia| attention wi|l he ' dcvotc J, to « what are the best shoe values obtainable. the pr^ sen 't ation of extraordinary values at popular j{ tt Only shoes that represent the maximum in quality, prices, and ♦♦ tt Ever y P a * r °* Shoes purchased here will be guaranteed to ♦♦ tt B* ve absolute satisfaction in fit and wear or we will replace *«■ ♦2 them with a new pair. tt xx ' tt f: Men's and Women's Shoes Children's Shoes H at $1.75 to $4.00 at 85c to $2.50 | We arc ready now with a complete new line of Spring and Summer Shoes and Oxfords that will meet tt tt the most critical taste and limited purse. t| ♦♦ Special attention is directed to the following lines, which are shown exclusively at this store. ♦♦ I BEACON SHOES For Men & Boys 1 ii MAN AH AN SHOES For Women I XX . XX tt H Opening Day Special Special Opening Day Opening Day Special p tor Men p • For Women It +t Men's $2.50 and $3.00 high uQUVCIIirS Women's $2.50 and $3.00 high tt tt shoes, all leathers; special for A pair of SILK HOSE FREE with shoes and oxfords, all leathers; tt Opening Day d» "I *7 C every pair of men's or women's shoes pur- special for Opening 1 *7 C tt only • O chased on opening day. Day only 1• / O Jt tt V J v / v • ♦ ♦ xx Special attention is also directed to our complete lines of men's, women's and children's hosiery of better t| tt quality than is usually obtainable at the prices we quote. ♦♦ j WILLIAMS SHOE SHOP 5 s s £r h | I Two Doors Below Market Street ♦* H S ttttttttttttttttttttttttttttnttttttttttttttttmtttttttttttttttttttttttttttttmttttttttttmmmtttttit "I ain't supposed to tell." "How much did you get for not tell ing?" demanded Mrs. Russel. "All she had—7o cents." "Ah!" Cunningham thrust his hands In 'his pockets. Then he flushed as he turned to Gilbert Blye. Blye scowled, and there was a flash of temper on liis dark, handsome face as he thrust some money into the hand of Cunningham. "Here's $2," said Orln. "Now. where did you get this bundle?" "Tellln's always worth more than not tellin'," he sagely observed and Jerked his call slip from his pocket "There's the address." Gilbert Blye, casting a glance at the slip, donned his hat and coat, opened the door and strode out on the steps. The stealthy figure which had crept along the haft suddenly darted out of the door after the messenger boy and hurried up the street with him. It was Marie. Down the street there whizzed the black curtained limousine. Blye hur ried out to it as It stopped and, with blazing impatience, called, "Come on!" Cunningham dashed from the house and jumped into the limousine, while Blye gave swift directions to his driver. He, too, hopped in and shut the door and threw up the side curtains, reveal ing the car empty except for himself and Cunningham. Tto women in the door called something tn shrill excite ment as the car rushes away, but Scat tl paid no attention, and the well known and Justly private de tective, BUI Wolf, groaned. Around the corner d~med the family car of the Moores, and Ned Warner, leaning tensely forward, gritted his teeth and clinched his fists ns the black curtained limousine once more rounded a corner. The dumpy landlady knocked at the door of June's little bedroom and stop ped in profound astonishment when she entered. At the rickety table sat her new lodger in a plain, cheap blnck dress, bent earnestly forward. She was sewing pants! "Why, I hardly knew you," said the landlady, looking around the room. She waddled to the door of the flimsy wardrobe and peered in. It was emp ty. "Where's them fine clothes you had?" "They did not belong to me," June said simply. "I sent them away." "Oh, you did! What about the neck lace?" "That was a gift which I could not accept," and June's eyes dropped. "I sent it away also." "Oh. you did!" She cleared her throat and looked at the stack of pants and at the delicate fingers which were laboriously pushing the needle through the coarse cloth. "By the way, I for got to get any rent from you. I always get a week In advance." June smiled wanly and shook her head. "I am sorry," she said. "I have no money." "What!" The dumpy landlady Jump- Ed to her feet. She was breathing so hard that she wheezed. "No money! Young ladv, you'll have to get out!" "Oh. no!" pleaded June. "Please!" She turned for one last word of ap peal, but the landlady's pitiless arm was outstretched. 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 Be Continued.] TRAVELING SOME The advent of the "horseless buggy" into the wilds of North Caro lina is well described by William Courtenay, who Is doing such excel lent work in "Under Cover." The old mountaineer, who was standing on the corner of the main street in a certain little town, had never seen an automobile. When a good-sized touring car came rushing up the street at about thirty miles an hour and slowed down just enough to take the corner on two wheels, his astonishment was ex treme. The old fellow watched the dis appearing car with bulging eyes and open mouth. Then, turning to a by stander he remarked solemnly: "The horses must sho'ly ha" been traveling some when they got loose from that gen'leman's carriage!" May Young's Magazine. Whooping Cough Notice For easing the hard speils of Cough ing. raising phlegm, and hastening re covery, Goflt's Cough Syrup has no equal. Guaranteed by Grocers and Druggists. No opiates. 25 and 50 cents GOFF'S COUGH SYRUP Freckles Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine double strength—ls guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morn ing and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to dis appear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for tho double strength othine as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles. —Advertisement. KPWORTH PROGRAM Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., April 23.—An inter esting program will be rendered at the Epworth League services of the Meth- The Beauty of Good Health M PEPSIMINT A / jj VN If you would be pretty, take care *J ' ■ | i ■of your stomach. A poor stomach has Ht> \ • n robbed many a handsome woman of 'Ej rfngSgg£sS!?sj| I■4/j W, her attractiveness. Drink Pepsimint. —S You will notice the beneficial effects. You will be brighter, rosier, happier, prettier. Pepsimint is pleasant to drink, too. It is a mild, efficient remedy for indigestion and its ills. I Pepsimint is guaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or heart depressing drug. Try it at the next soda fountain! 10c, 25c, $1 per bottle At all drug stores THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC. Philadelphia nml SnlUliory, Md. Special Optical Offer To Enable You to Get Better Acquainted With Belsinger Service OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NEXT, 9 P. M. "Y our eyes scientifically ex- A A amined. and proper glasses fit llgßh wL®l Ifllk ted, mounted in guaranteed 20- 3| /| 1111 year gold filled eye glass or spectacle frames. You can choose style desired. Com- L plete $2.00 Hytt-ifaTh 205 LOCUST STREET Opposite Orpheum Bell 965 M _ Kye» Examined, Lenaei Groumd Exclusive Optical Store //• WV4W/<yC/ Honr.-D.Uji BA.M.toB P. M. » Saturday open evenings until 8 P. M. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN Other evrnlnm by appointment. r,a ■# fW People not accustomed to J SB# banking like to come here, be -- 'SmEm mj& / cause we cheerfully give them JBi any assistance required. Union Trust Co. ■ I Union Trust Buildinj odist Episcopal Church on Sunday evening. The topic wil be "An even ing With Great Hymn Writers and Their Hymns." There will be special music, vocal and instrumental. The leader will he Mlsa Marie Smith.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers