Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. Copyright IMG, by Serial Publication Corporation. "At LasU My Love!' CHAPTER * 4 | » JT the moment that Blye met I A J June Ne<l Warner was sprlng inK op tho stairs, his jaws set * ' and his fieta clinched. It was thua that Ned Warner had, after all his weary pursuit, found his bride—in the presence of Gilbert Blye'. Behind Ned came the runaway June Warnefa stern faced father and gen tle faced mother; came Iris Blethering, Tune's bosom friend; Babble Blether ing, husband of Iris; came Marie, June's high cheek boned maid, with her friend and admirer, Officer Dowd; came fat old black Aunt Debby, pant ing and out of breath and shrieking for her Miss Junle: came that hand some and energetic collie, Bouncer, leaping and barking and encouraging the excitement with all his canine might. For only an Instant Ned Warner stood nonplnsed before the door of the room; then he seized a chair, and. striding to the door, he swung the chair, while the others of the little' throng, which had plied in after him, fell back. Beyond the door the dark, handsome man with the black Vandyke had led the beautiful little runaway bride to a heavy man with thick lidded eyes and a round head bristling with short hair. He sat in a chair, and in his bands was money. He rose as June was led up to him, and into her hands he thrust the money. Then he smiled at her, while Gilbert Blye stepped back, sauvely smiling and stroking his black Vandyke with his long, lean white fingers. June shrank from the fat handi which were about to be clasped upon her shoulders and from that wide thick smile upon the face of the heavy man and. laughing nervously, turned to Gilbert Blye, who bent his dark handsome head above her and spoki to her in his low voice. Crash! The door splintered and gave waj and through It burst the wild eyed Ned Warner, his jaw set and his fists clinched. For a second he stood be wildered by the strange light which i flooded this large room; then, with an 1 he sprang for the black Van dyked man. He clutched Ills fingers around the throat and, with a savage roar, bore Gilbert Blye to the floor. The runaway bride uttered shriek aft er shriek. At the door downstairs there stopped i an electric coupe, driven by a sharp featnred woman with a long no«e and p. high arched brows. She Jumped out and from the dim hallway there came a short, thick man with a short, thick " stub of « cigar In one corner of his mouth. It was the well known and Justly famous private detective, Bill Wolf. "Got him, Mrs. Blye!" he triumphant ly husked. "Your husband is right up stairs—with the girll" "The viperl" hissed Honoria Blye and dashed into the dim hallway. Bill Wolf caught her as she started up the stairs. "Not so fast, madam!" he called and laid hold of her arm. "This way, please." "But my husband: The girl, June!" "They're here all right, and they can't get away. Here's your pictures, ma'am, and here's your bill." He handed her a large roll of paper and two photographs, one of Gilbert Blye and one of June Warner. Upstairs there was a scene of wild confusion. The runaway bride, her mother, Iris Blethering and the viva cious Tommy Thomas were screaming In hysteria, while the heavy man with the thick eyelids and the man with the white mustache and Bobbie Blethering and half a dozen other men rushed upon the fiercely struggling men on the floor. "My husband!" shrieked June. "My husband:" And she ran around and around the excited pack of scrambling Why Suffer With Impure Blood An Effective Remedy That Can Be Relied Upon. Tou can step Into almost any drnr •tore in the U. S. and get a bottle of S. 6. S., the famous blood purifier. 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Do not accept any of the horde of substitutes so often displayed for those who are ea*llv misled. 8. 8. 8. has been the standard for half a century and is un questionably the safest medicine you can uae. MONDAY EVENING. men, followed by the leaping, barking Bouncer. Into this tumultuous scene there rushed Marie and Officer Dowd and fat old black Aunt Debby just as Bob ble by main strength dragged from Gilbert Blye the maddened assailant who had sprung upon him. Gilbert Blye rose feeling of his throat, and for a moment he contemplated Xed Warner with dazed bewilderment; then a flush of anger came into his cheeks, and his black eyes blazed. "Let him go I" he yelled, and, thrust ing the heary Kdwards out of his wsy, he made a mad rush for the man who had attempted to strangle him. It was huge Officer Dowd who this time jumped in between the two furi ous combatants and, with the aid of half a dozen young men, prevented the desperate encounter which would hare ensued. "My husband !" sobbed June and tried to throw herself upon him, but he turn ed from her. "Ned: Mr. Blye!" A hand was laid upon Ned's arm- Iris Blethering's. She had forced her way through the excited throng. "Why, Ned!" she called, shaking his arm and looking at the eyes from which the light of reason seemed to have fled. "Ned, listen to me. It's iris! Don't you see? This is a motion picture studio!" They all had to repeat It again and again before they could reach his dazed intelligence. He had seen but two ob jects in all this huge room, crowded with Its moving picture machines, its properties, its scenery, Its banks of strange lights, and those two objects had been his runaway bride and Gil bert Blye. June! She stood now supported by her father and mother, her large, lus trous eyes turned appeallngly on Ned. waiting the moment when she dared approach him again. "Don't you understand. Ned?" she frantically cried. "Won't you under stand? It's a motion picture play!" Slowly he turned his glassy eyes in her direction. He comprehended at last, but there was no softening In his face, for there still stood the dark, handsome Gilbert Blye. Ned made a sudden lunge for his enemy, but Officer Dowd. watching him narrowly, stopped him. "You hare been with that man ever since you left me!" savagely charged Ned. turning suddenly toward the trembling June and shaking his finger at her. In the abandoned bank room below Bill Wolf stood near a dusty window with Honoria Blye and rolled out be fore her a bill, yards long, covering all the separate items of his sleuthing on the trail of Gilbert Blye and June War ner. "Go over tha Hgt, ma'am. Item by Item," confidently invited the faithful detectiTe. "You'll find them correct. And here'* a check on your own bank, all ready and made out for you to sign, and here's a fountain pen, ma'am." Honoria Blye took the long list and began to check it off, item by item. In the studio above a score of indig nant eyes turned on Ned Warner, and there was a loud chorus of protest as he pointed accusingly at his unhappy runaway bride. "What do you mean?" demanded the cold, stern roice of Gilbert Blye, and he Advanced, his black eyes glowing. "This girl has done no wrong!" They all talked at once, and they all talked indignantly at Ned Warner— Tommy Tliomns. the white mustached Orin Cunningham, the round headed Edwards, Marie, Officer I>owd, Bob ble and Iris Blethering and all the camera men and membeog of the Blye Stock company. According to them, June Warner was the sweetest and best little wife any man dared wish for, and if Ned Warner chose to criti cise her in any way he would hare to answer to every person here. Including fat old black Aunt Pebby, who breast ed straight up to him. waddling her voluminous self defiantly from side to side. ' Looky hyah, you. Mr. Ned'" she flared, and Bouncer, who had been rushing around the separated bride and groom, stopped to bark ferociously up at Ned. "Ain't that Marie been with our honey ever since she done come an' got her clothes? Ain't yon got no gumption? Why, looky hyah, if yon say H word about our Mist Junie I'll Jest about squash you!" Iris and Father and Mother Moore bent forward eagerly toward Ned, and all smiled reassuringly. Then father Moore turned to June. "My daughter," he said, "come home." Mother and daughter wept 111 each other's arms. CHAPTER 11. " > j ED!" It was a pathetic little V figure which turned appeal- ingly to the scowling young __J man. Her big eyes were full of tears. "It was all a mistake, dear!" She choked back her tears, and there was a tense silence. In which Ned War ner stood with cold eyes and folded arms waiting. "Oh. Xed. can't I make yon see and understand?" And there was a pite ous wistfulness about her. "We were all so happy on that day of our wed ding, so happy as we started on our honeymoon trip! And when we stood alone in the Pullman drawing room, surrounded by our white ribboned bag gage. there seemed to be no cloud In our aky!" Bee 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. Re sure to see them.— Advertisement. ITo be continued.] Quit "Trading" Type- these kationali.y know* WW 17* 1 * THE" PIANO WITH liaison I tM. A. HOFF Silk Gloves Diamond Point Tha ,. s the Stirif . 1 Whitt«ll Rugs, Royal Ann in a |i lengths and colors. Phonographs Visit our warerooms when Kayser Underwear in all and contemplating a piano or g frigerators, Miccj Rook- grades. T>l \ f_ 1 player piano purchase and caMw. Congoleum Floor" * JDIUC AITIDGrOI let us show VOU the super- Kayser silk hose in the , c ioritv of the Stieff. Reason- §| HIM , Springs!^ Ross Ced.f Che*. P°P ulir ShadM ' alwa >' 5 in KCCOrCIS able " tcrms make purchasing |g not to trade out. stock. _ _ • » easy C@7 U* us demonstrate. ™ Cumberland For Stic by §§ " P«»a. ' Th .lS l^ op P. M. OYLER CHAS. M. STIEFF | 40 HaiJrt b° Urt p tree< FOfRTH AND BRIDGE BTS. 298 Locust Street § FoilTth St 212 North Se COnd Street W&ar / WHERE TO FIND 1 (rg£M& XT A TTfYNJ AT T V IfilßW I Th&Lace In Front 1M XX JL X -L\| JLJLjLJJLJ X 1 ADVERTISED I Motorcycles I I II • 1 4 f "V ■ f 1 W SH. P.. P. C. Two Speed .. *2SO £? Harrisburg Agency fjf If lllW 3S: RKKIStt&d-.-.SS 1 M W Mm M a 12 H. P., Twin Two Speed .. »I'T5 eg M. &R. KEEFE w w v.;;.,. «„«. 1 Head and Tall biglit, and Stewart SSj Corset and Hosiery shop The WorW's Best Merchandise —RilSik 1 107-A N. Second St. , 317 D ERItY street §3 A TTT i. XT - a . We are sole agents for Harris- C@J ™ & HARRISBURG, PA. Pr 1 Because It has every good ' M^Mjj r Fl M watch —ac'curac'" Merchandise that will bear national advertising has to have exceptional merit, * ity, low cost of upkeep, beauty — else the manufacturer could not afford to spend- large sums of money for the adver- THF HAMILTON tising, and to attach his name and reputation to an article that was not extraor- CUSHION M dinarily meritorious, for it is the repeat sales that he depends on. It is therefore matte'* that'grad^yT*'wiec" ( l u^te evident that when an article is nationally advertised and nationally sold, SOLE 1 niener can show you aii grade*, year in and year out, year after year, it is exceptionally good goods to stand m «oiid gold and gold filled casei. t he test and prove worthy of continued sales and growth. It is conceded bv ex- SHOE §§ — any one of them a corking good ~ , , .: 1 • , . , „ ° . „ ... . J <XD watch buy. Look them over. pcrts that when an article is advertised generally — nationally— it is the best pos- For Men and women. —^. j he sible product. The wise always, in consequence, prefer nationally known goods 7 . JDiener, Jeweler and ask for what they want by name * Read the ma g azin es and keep posted on , PDUnn curki: rr . The Hallmark store nationally advertised goods. • JtKAULU tU. . IF IT'S ON THIS PAGE IT S WORTH WHILE | — EVERY AOCOI XT READ V FOR INSTANT SETTI.EMEXT MM Pi 1 THE TOLEDO WHEN/ VOU USE MJOWSCT OtCWcUTt Heavy C.p V ,t T; .d counter | -*■ B "% ma motorcar Jm storage System StL Chalmers | Have you ever seen the i&StLS C H FIHST AND STIM. THE BEST! O I O 1 JLIiYIO r , „ VAM C. L. SAWTELLE . unny procedure following a OaXOD SAI.ES AGENT r«r All Pnnmm* 1R th e air line of a pres- 700 Vaed by (he U. S. raroela Pout ______ _ _ " s. F. Bowser & Co.' Inc. *" and DODGE I Harrisburg Pa' ' Get \nrise. "Makers of Honeat Sealea" Motor Cars May be Seen at the Ben Phone '2429' Telegraph Building Frnnt-Market Motor Suddlv 313 Telegraph Bldg. Keystone Motor Car Co. jl Als<» handle Sales Books 111 every HARRISBI'RG, PA. '"' Bell Phone 10l»-102.% M ARKET ST. known variety B. F. ItEIXOI.DS, Sale* Agent. Hnhert 1,. Morton, Manager. [Apfluseooayps "THE GIRI. FROM UTAH" Julia Sandeison. Donald Brian and Joseph Cawthorn with their combined companies in "The Girl From Utah," will open at the Majestic. Wednesday even ing, May 12, offering what may he termed the absolute high tide of musi cal entertainment in America. Charles Frohman hai assembled these famous musical comedy stars in a single or ganization for this season only and has utilized as the entertainment in which to display their combined talents one of the famous I.,ondnn Gaiety shows, "The Girl From Utah." Its sweeping success at the Knickerbocker Thester, New York, wns followed by an equal triumph at the Illinois Theater. Chi cago. The music is by Paul Rubens, with American numbers by Jerome Kern, while the book Is by James T. Tanner: In addition to the three stars the cast Includes Venlta Fltzhugh, Renee Reel. Queenie Vassar, George Wharton and Walter Gilbert. —Adver- tisement. "RUXAWAY JI'VE" AT THE VIC TORIA TODAY To-day we present the fourteenth episode of George Randolph Chester's remarkable serial, entitled "Runaway June," and as there is only one more episode to follow to-day's offering part of the mystery begins to clear itself. The interesting story is founded on the Idea that a woman loses her indepen dence when she marries and that she becomes in a sense an abjeet beggar. "June" runs away from her husband for this reason and her many exciting adventures and the mysterlousness of her surroundings are shown In a vary fasclnatlng manner. To-morrow we present F. McGrew Wills' distinctive photo creation, in Ave parts, called "The Quest." in which one of America's most beautiful actresses. Margarets Fischer, is featured, and who is supported bv a east of such csnable players as Henrv Pallard. Jr., Singleton, Robyn Adair and others. This great Mutual master piece Is a powerful production of real ism and romance. "Wished on Mabel," a screaming Keystone comedy, will also be shown to-morrow. —Advertisement. AT THE REOHJtT No greater attraction has ever been arranged for this city than that which will be shown at the Regent Theater to-day and to-morrow. '"The Dancing Girl." the world-renowned drama by Henry Arthur Jones. Is in itself a won derful feature, hut along with the pro duction comes the announcement that Florence Reed, the great American actress, is to be "the girl." Miss Reed's splendid emotional acting In "The Typhoon" and "The Yellow Ticket" stamp her as well adapted to the role of the beautiful Drusllla. the demure little village maiden and the notorious belle of London Bohemia. "The Danc ing Girl" Is a big production, and sev eral hundred scenes have been used In Its production. Supporting Miss Reed, too. Is an sble cast. In addition for to-day. "Ham Harrowing Duel." 'The Sisters Solace" and "The Phantom Thief" will he shown.—Advertisement. "KIDLAJTO" AT THE COLOTTIAU One of those acts that alwavs makes i a hit in Harrlsburg, a group of clever HARRISBURG rfijiftl TELEGRAPH TELEGRAPH CITY BEA To MISS M. W. BUEHLER, 232 North Second Street, Harrisburg, Pa. Outdoor Department, Civic Club of Harriaburg. i Flense enroll me in the "City Beautiful" Garden Prize Contest an nounced by ex-Postniaaier E. J. Stackpole on behalf of the Telegraph through the Civic Club of Harrisburg, as a competitor for Porch Front yard Rear yard Window bo* Building or Office Decoration (Mark "X" for entry desired) (Signed) juvenile actors aud actresses, come to the Colonial Theater to-day for a three day stay. A 1 White's "Kidland" con tains nearly a dozen romping boys and girls. There is no doubt but what this act will attract large crowds to the Colonial. On the same bill will be Murrav K. Hill, "the five-cent barber;" Walker and 111. in a skit called "The Only Girl," and Laird and Thompson, two very pretty girls in a dainty of fering with songs. The Colonial has also just made an arrangement with the manufacturers to keep the house supplied with Charles K. Chaplin comedies, and one of these will be a feature the first three days this week. —Advertisement. TWO GREAT FII,MS AT THE PALACE Oypsy life in this, the Spring time, has an appeal to us all. We are all gypsies at heart when the winter snows melt away and the wanderlust is in the air. Rosemary Theby who, with Harry Myers and Brinsley Shaw, en acts a leading role In "Playing With Fire." a two-reel society drama, makes an ideal gypsy. Of dark complexion and L*tln features. Miss Theby ideally personifies the gypsy queen. M&rja, in the drama, "Playing With Fire," which came about in this way: Harry My ers. Brinsley Shaw and Rosemary Theby, the principals in "Playing With Fire." were automoblllng in Long Is land recently when they came upon a band of gypsies camping in a wood through which the road passed. Miss Theby at once saw the picturesque possibilities in the band of Roumanian nomads and a quick return was made to New Tork for camera. The gyp sies. for a substantial consideration, quickly entered into the spirit of the photoplay and. composing her scenario on the spot, Miss Theby, with her cam erman'i assistance, soon had several hundred feet of film finished. Miss Theby exchanged her own clothes for those worn by the "queen" of the gvpsy band and called forth admiring romment from the "king" of the wan dering crew in her make-up. In addi tion There will be shown to-day and Tuesday the latest Kssanay release by Charlie Chaplin. "By the Sea." Judging from his past films this new one prom ises great entertainment. Adver tisement. DONKEY GAVE HIM THE ME j, I remember quite well the great pains I took in the preparation of my first sermon. I committed it carefully to memory and was letter perfect when the time came for its delivery. It was preached to a email congrega tion of farmers and their womenfolk. It was a beautiful summer's day, when all the windows and doors were wide open and my subject was on the "Si lence of God." I remember I spoke of the wonderful Rilence of God in the Bible, and how silently he governed his great world, how our human ears could not hear the noise which this world or the planets and stars made in their progress through space, and how God governed our souls so silently. 11 remember quite well how impressive I thought I was when I said "and on this beautiful day we hear no sound" —and the deep sDence was broken by the deep braying of a donkey, who brayed sonorously, thrice!— The Rev. Arthur Lowndes, D. D., in the Chris tian Herald. WHAT A REVIVAL IS The word "revival" is often given a meaning which primarily does not belong to it. Many emphasize the conversion of sinners as the essential element In revival work; but that is the secondary meaning of the word. Essentially, "revival" means the quick ening of God's people. Tou cannot re vive a dead man. The unregenerate sinner is spiritually dead. He must be born again. Now, you may re vive a partially drowned body, or a partially frozen body. The regenerate soul's life often weakens and wanes, until the flame almost flickers out. But if there be the least apark of life left, it can be fanned into a flame; and like the apparently dead cinder in the smithy's forge, that spark will touch others and kindle a flame that will | enthuse a church, a city, or even a nation. A revfval of religion, then, 'must logically begin with the church. | Such is the divine order.—The Chris tian Herald. MAY 3, 1915. ADVERTISING PARCEL POST BV WINDOW DISPLAY A novel and effective method of advertising: the U. S. Parcel Post was devised by the postmaster of Canon City, Colo. The post office has a large show window, and in this were placed a great variety of articles that could be or had been shipped by parcel post. The list included boxes of ap ples, sacks of flour, hams, rocking; chairs, shovels, and many other com modities the sending- of which by par cel post would not ordinarily occur to most people. Each was properly wrapped, tagged, and addressed, and placards showed the weight and the cost of postage to different points. One result has been a large increase in the parcel post business at Canon City. A picture of the exhibit ap pears in the May Popular Mechanics Magazine. Wean Your \ Passing from his mother's \ satisfying milk to something \ t B else a great adventure for \ ' W your baby. Help him so that N. >/ it won't be too great for his little strength. Don t shock the frail stomach by suddenly putting on it a load of heavy cow's milk. Wean your baby gradually on something so like mother's milk that he'll slip into the new way without knowing the difference. Your mother and your grandmother before you—and the mothers and grandmothers of 40 lands—have weaned their babies on Nestles Foo3 Btart with one bottle • day—then added. Nettle's needs only fresh two —then three—'till at lait the water to prepaie —to muke juit the baby is getting big and strong on right food for your baby. Ne«tl6'« alone. Don't wean him on Sond tho coupon. it will bring yom. cow's milk. It take* a Calf S four FREE, a box of Nettle's Food-enough stomachs to digest it. Even grown l3fMwg,-»nd a book about bmbimw people have troable with It. How 7 " "" *' can your little baby fight the disease |r ■ —even consumption that comes WESTLt'S FOOD COMPANY, in milk? Give your baby Nest!£'s, Wooiworth Bid*., New Yorlc because it has all the good of cow's Ple«»e tend me FREE year book tad milk, but none of the bad. Made tri.l p.ckaie. from purified milk of healthy cows N«me In sanitary dairies with heavy parts modified and the baby's needs Addreu WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, May 3.—Miss Vela De laney. 35 years old, of 5556 Market street, a probation officer and social worker attached to the Municipal Court here, is dead. Her neck was broken when she was thrown from the rear seat of an automobile and her head struck the hard roadway. Three other persons were hurt. 98, WALKS TWO MILES TO PREACH Special to The Telegraph Pittsburgh, May 3. Showing no signs of weariness, the Rev. Albert Vogel, 98, preached last evening in the Carrick Methodist Episcopal Church, after a walk of two miles from the home of a friend. 9
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