Runaway June By George Randolph Chester and Lillian Chester. Copyright ISIS, by S*rl»l Publication Coryorattn. "Then why did you leave me?" Ned Warner's voice was harsh. "It was the money!" Her Up trem bled. "Don't you remember when I mimed my purse'.' The porter came In Just then, and you gave him a dollar. When he went out you gave me S3O and In Just the same generous way you gave It to the negro. The differ ence was $29." They were all startled by the force of the comparison. Only Gilbert Blye smiled, and the smile did not escape Ned. "Do you remember I cried snd you put ray heed on your shoulder? Yon thought I was tired, bnt I cried from humiliation. I felt like a beggar. I realized that for the rest of my life I would have to accept gifts of money from you. Then I dreamed about it I dreamed that I was a piteous little beggar, always holding out my palms for alms; that I was receiving pay for being your wife Just as mother paid Aunt Debby and Marie." Both Aunt Detoby and Marie sniffed sympatheti cally. "And last of all I dreamed that I was being dragged home from the altar by a ring in the nose as the sav ages of old dragged home their brides. And when the train stopped and woke me up I couldn't stand it. I threw down your money and ran from the train." "To meet this man:" interrupted Ned sternly. "Gilbert Blye was waiting on the station platform at Tarnville." And he noted that June looked at him in surprise. "Hold on there:*' Gilbert Blye spoke sharply. "I was watting, but for a New York train. I had been to our Tarnyille factory. I saw this beauti ful girl on the platform and thought immediately what a good motion pic ture subject she would be. I wae right. She screens perfectly." And he smiled approvingly at June. "So you were strangers." remarked Ned, and there was an implied sneer in his tone. "Ton helped her on the train, and I saw you in the car talking with her!" "Yon?" Both the runaway bride and the dark, handsome Blye a«ked that question. "Yes, I!" this triumphantly. "1 caught an express and overtook your local as we pulled into the station at New York, and through the car win dows I say you bending over her and smiling, and she wag smiling up at you!" There was a pause, and the listeners looked from June to Blye and then at Ned. "Oh, yes!" and June's brow cleared. "I had sold my watch to a funny old lady on the train to pay my fare. Mr. . Blye bought the watch from her and kindly offered to let me repur- it whftiever I found it conven ient He gave me his card; that was all." "All!" Ned thundered. "He chased yoo from the train in a taxi. and 1 fol lowed. but 1 lost you both." "I did not!" Blye heatedly retorted. "I Jumped in a taxi and tore straight for Cunningham'g hotel." and he turn ed to the white mustached man for cor roboration. "We were due at a dinner party that night and were to stop at Mre. Russel'c, where all the girls of the company afterward boarded." "And I went straight to Iris!" added the aggrieved June. "Indeed she did!" heartily agreed Iris. t "She told us she had left you because you had given her money." And Bob ble Blethering was still profoundly per plexed. "You remember I came out to the house for June's purse." Iris turned to Mr. and Mrs. Moore. "She wouldn't e"ven let us lend her money, because she had a principle about being inde pendent When you and Ned chased in and drove poor June from *ur house and Ned found Gilbert Blye's card in her glove, then It was all off!" "When I slipped out of Iris' window I had my pur»e. but no clothes," June pathetically remembered. "So I went out home to Brynport and stole my clothes and Marie." "Why did he go to Brynport at the same time?" Ned glared savagely at Blye. "It was an inspiration." Gilbert Blye milled suavely and stroked his black Vandyke with his long, lean white fin gws, and M* 'Mnclj .>vp s glowed. "Wi ID Thousands of Homes early and certain relief is found for the ailments to which all are subject—ailments due to defective or irregular action of the stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels—hi the | most famous family remedy, the world has ever known. IPMS » are joatly famous because they have proved to be so reliable as correctives or preventives of the sufferings, dull | feelings and danger due to indigestion or biliousness. If you will try them to cleanse your system, purify your blood, tone your stomach, stimulate , your liver and regulate your bowels, yen will know why so I many rely on Beecham'» Pills to j Insure Health and Happiness Lan«l S«lt of Any Medicine in the World. 3old everywhere. In boxes, 10c.« 25c. THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 6, 1915 had Just formed the Blye Stock com pany at the dinner party. Mr. Ed wards," and he nodded to the heavy man with the thick lidded eyes, "Is our financial backer. Mr. Cunningham," a nod for the white mustached man, "Is our leading actor, who has also an In terest In the company. I showed them the picture of the beautiful girl In the watch. It had given me a great Ides for a motion picture play, "The Run away Bride." They were delighted with it, but we had no girl of the type." "Wasn't 1 the Jealous little party?" laughed Tommy Thomas. "I was to be the only leading lady of the Blye Stock company." Gilbert Blye favored the vlvacloua brunette with a |>incb on the ear. "1 remembered hearing Mrs. Warner tell the old lady on the train that she must earn her own living. I was cer tain that she would screen well. Why not get the original heroine of the idea? Edwards and Cunningham were enthusiastic. I had her address in her watch. I jumped in Cunningham's limousine and hurried right out to Brynport." "And we reached the cafe Just in time to chase you." Bobbie Blethering was beaming with eager interest. He was pieceing together a puzale which had baffled him. "When Ned found your card we went to your house, and your wife told us you were at the din ner party." "My wife.'' and a shade of annoy ance passed over Blye's dark, hand some face. "Aud on the way in from Brynport my taxi broke down," June went on. "Mr. Blye appeared out of the dark ness as if by magic and offered his limousine." "I have a confession to make," in terrupted Blye. "I threw glass on the road." And there was a general move ment of shocked understanding. All their cars had popped tires on that glass. "It was my only opportunity to stop the runaway bride. On the way in to the city I persuaded her that she could earn her independence easier and quicker in moving picture work than in any other way." "So 1 became a temporary member of the Blye Stock company. 1 was to play the lead in the feature which he elaborated after I told him about my money problem." "That was a great idea:" Blye was very enthusiastic. "The man, the wo man and the money! It will appeal to every class and condition of people. "I wa» to be tha only Itading lady." We're spending a fortune in advertis ing it. Look at this new twenty-four sheet poster." And, moving a piece of scenery, he displayed a big lithograph of " -The Runaway Bride," by Gilbert Blye; Portrayed by the Blye Stock Company." Ned Warner was the only one who paid no attention to the lithograph. Hig arms were still folded; his eyes were still cold. June looked at him, and her eyes tilled with despair. "Why was it necessary to bind and gag me and leave me all night in the woods?" the husband demanded. "Ned, what do you mean? Did some one do that to you?" June was half sobbing, and there was general sur prise on the part of the Blye Stock company. "Oh, Miss Junie. I didn't mean It to go so far!" the high cheek boned maid, Marie, cried, and she wag pulling her thumbs in rapid succession while Auot Debby glared ferociously at her. "You!" June cried. "Why. Mar-it!" And she looked In fright at Ned. There was a sneer on his lips. "Well. Bouncer found Mr. Ned In Mrs. Vlllard's garden, and I knew you were hiding from Mr. Ned until you could make some money, so I told the chauffeur and the gardener not to let Mr. Ned see you or speak to you. and the next thing I knew Nr. Ned was gone." He glared at Marie and June's heart sank. He shrugged his shoulders, as If dismissing Marie's narrative. "I saw no cameras at Mrs. VUlard's that night" And now he turned scowlingiy to Orin Cunningham. "Yet I saw tills man distinctly making love to my wife. And I saw Gilbert Blye doing the same thing!" See Runaway June In motion pic tures every Monday at the Victoria Theater. The picture* 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 mire to see them.— Advertisement. tTo be continued.] KAUFMAN'S Big May Sale of Manufacturers' Surplus Stocks (#1 HAY P^l These Sensational Bargains On Sale Friday Only As the Quantities of Each Lot Are Limited, Be Here Early" B ®® ■■i JP FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 JF FOR FRIDAY ONLY] FOR FRIDAY ONLY ||f FOR FRIDAY ONLY' ->« Women's and Mls*«4' 25 Women's and Misses' 1,181 flB Women's and Misses' 7* Women's and Misses' ITCOATS $1 00 FaSsJI 94 ffessl OA W™ 4Qr to S2.WO, fjy 1 worth to $3.00, worth to 8.1.00, #|f I •1111 to SI,OO. Si lijxle Text re be One Piece Die Mies made of good qual* Street and Porch Dresses made of good Made of good qnallty 1/inon, new model, only. AU sires. quality gingham. voiles and crepes. As- wlth pocket. Choice of white or tan. AU ltjr serge In assorted colors and all sizes. sorted styles, colors and all sixes. sixes. • BiA FOR FRIPAY ONLY I IRVFOR FRIDAY ONLY ] FRIDAY ONLY] [ IWJCy FOR FRIDAY ONLY' ■phfl^ J>ult 14 Women's and Misses' •KISJI $3.50 fes7.so i=ss.oo 1 New Spring Cloth Suits; made of * ' ' or r M wool materials; assorted colors and IVettv styles of all wool mate Hals in as- ' All the newest material and styles; as- l U^? ol^,ScrKes ' CoTept Cloth. Black & . . , , „ , and WlUte Checks, also Mixtures—a num. •» stzes. sorted colors and sizes. sorted colors and all sizes. ls-r of stvles to choose from, and all size*, r ' *■ > V «■ 1 \II|Vy° R FRIDAY ONLY ] FOR FRIDAY ONLY 1 FOR FRIDAY ONLY] MJPWFOR FRIDAY ONLY \ 30 Women's and Misses' ust 17 Women's and Misses' I ipWs3.69 KMMtt fess.«o R.~25c % Made of (rood quality Silk Poplin In ' .. . . _ _ . _ . , t 1 1 1 ~ , . . F Made of irood duality White Chinchilla: Made of Crepe dv Chine; newest models; r „ . „ . _ , . „ _ g black aud all the newest shades; and all waue 01 goou quauiy «mw Rough Hats—Chip and Hemp Hata; aa , sizes. nobby styles and all sizes. assorted colors and sizes. sorted stvles and colors. i N ' / V / \ . 11 |*ry FOR FRIDAY ONLY] |KJWFOR FRIDAY ONLY- FOR FRIDAY ONLY] ||f.LJ» FOR FRIDAY ONLY | w&tj Just 57 fIRHr Just 47 iHSr Just 38 ISUr J ust 10 Men ' s lr K"™9Q|» W'" woe* D «1 50 BFf ra ;r l %am worth to 91.A0. worth to $3.00. worth «° *<-50. np to $7.50, <^U»w'and H Myi«. CI, ' P " atA ' *" " Assorted styles; assorted colors—« good Hata! made In our own work- f A fln(> quall , 7 Palm Reach material. An selection to chooee from. rooms; assorted styles and colors. sizes. V / \ V FRIDAY ONLY] MMFOR FRIDAY ONLY | [ffggy FOR FRIDAY ONLY' f ■■■ JW FOR FRIDAY ONLY' Just 50 Children's Just 85 Girls' Just 25 Women 's II |?^ ses 121 c 89c P=52.29 Made of Per<«les: sizes 2 to 6 years. Made of Gingham and Percales, all new * \>w models: made of Crepe de Chine; "... _ .. , models, sizes «* to 14. assorted colors and sizes. A " Wo °" Blue.Serge; sold t. l Mr * nt On Sale In Basement 01 , Flrst p, (K)r other stores to $12.00. ' S- / V ____ 1 ||fflP rFORFRIDAYONLY FOR FRIDAY ONLY m|L JM FOR FRIDAY ONLY' |VjeWTOR FRIDAY ONLY 5 J ust 100 Women's wSUw Just 50 Women's Just 50 Girls' Wggiy Just 75 Pairs of 39c E= 45c r«» 79c K Made of best Percales, cut full, assorted . W W-, . ... . . • J colors- >ii Nicely made: Ijice and Km broidery r Made of heavy drill; aborted sizes H Value# In this lot of good Bualneas C ' trimmed; all sizes. to 18. 1 k fl )p j n Raopmont - TTOIIfICfI tO 11 .80. / bale In Basement Sale on Mrst Floor Sale on First Floor . 6 ammm j \ FOR FRIDAY ONLY] | gffjy FOR FRIDAY ONLY' FOR FRIDAY ONLY' [|fA FOR FRIPAY OWLY j |ly Just 50 Women's MoVjust 75 Pair Women's M Just 48 Junior MT Boys' I DR^ ES DRAWERS DRESSES QQp WASH SUITS^Q/» I " o r r ' h #loo ' V V V 75c, to $2.00, I Made of <>int(liam and Percale; Spring Good quality muslhi: linen embroidery Made of Gingham and Percales- sizes Tlie new ,tylr wa * h anlta for boy»; .w j 5.,, | I " ' "" fiHTFOR FRIDAY ONLY' FOR FRIDAY ONLY' ||.LJ FOR FRIDAY ONLY' |W(TyFOR FRIDAY ONLY" Inr ioo Gins' wp h# just 65 ¥ar » 37c fesl.39 ~ Xssorted colors: Gingham and Percales; ... ' ' or Values in this lot to 75e. Made fd f 6to 14: Summer models. n, ' w models and shades. Knlclier stvle niti> tw>ir i, v .„ f Sale In Basement s a le in Basement Ma(le of Sattjen In Black and Colors. Knicker style, with belt loops. % hale in Basement __________^ i'nRnr FQRFRiDAYoNLY ' inrgyFORFRiPAYW jmnf FORFRU , 'nrsy FORFR ' DAY ONL Y ' C HCF Just 50 Women's W/Effy Just 50 Women's RMf Boys >Kr MUSLIN /)A BfiT CREPE OA W4W Just 25 Men's MjTTwo Pants (A 1Q } GOWNS ||U|d NT KIMONOS W(|p A A W? NorfoUc Sniti .1 = I Wz^^ 91 ' 00 : Vtrl/ Trx*: 09200 : OSIC 3|| 111 l y*"-- C Nicely trimmed in or Embroidery: Fn " lf!n « th : (,ut fn!,: assorted colors to $4.00, Y V V pidra t of°pant^'are l °tae(^and^ma«^ M cut full: all sizes. and sizes. for the materials are all wool: sizes 7 to 17 \ a,e on Floor Sale hi Basement sixes. years. ( Store Opens at A New and Bi 99 er \ RAM ■ KAUFMAN STORE | Is Now Being Erect (Closes 5.30 P. M. Ed 0n our old Site 5
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