OF INTEREST T pS====== rf. I ,| "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" 1 Cafrilckt fcx I>tcrml<losil Rem Servle* | Copyright, 1916, International Neiws Service. Helen was genuinely tired as she laid her head on the pillow and drows ily prepared to go to sleep. It had been a wearisome day, but everything was finished now All the rooms were in order and the summer slips had teeen put on the tapestry chairs and davenport. Warren had finally ad mitted that he liked the guest room much better than their own bedroom, and Helen felt at last that her efforts had not been in vain. Warren's regular breathing told her that he had fallen asleep instantly, and with a little sigh she nestled closer underneath the warmth of the silk comfortable and closed her eyej. It seemed hours later that she waked suddenly, conscious that some thing was wrong. She listened for the hound that had wakened her. Could it be Winifred? The thought made her slip softly from the bed and pull a bathrobe around her. She hurried into Winifred's room and, as she did, heard again the sound that had wak ened her. It was an ominous rasping sound—a sound that filled her heart with terror as she quickly turned on the light. Winifred was crouched up In one corner of the bed, her face dark and flushed and her breathing choked and gasping. She was too ill to raise her head from the pillow, and Helen flew over to the bed and raised the child's head on her arm. Winifred opened her eyes. "What is it, dear?" said Helen in an agony of fear. She hardly knew what she was saying, and the words were useless, for Winifred could not speak. Only that horrible hoarse gurgle came :>?«iin, and Helen, propping the child's "read as high as she could against the pillow, hurried out to the telephone. "What is it?" called Warren. "Is anything wrong?" "It's Winifred, dear; she can't breathe. I don't know what to do," and Helen almost cried as she leaned against the door for a moment in a spasm of weakness. Warren sprang from the bed hurriedly. Helen Hurries to the Phone "I'll telephone for the doctor," he srid, making for the door. •'No. 1 will, dear; you go in and hold her head up as high as you can. She seems easier when her head is high. I think she has croup." Helen walehed Warren cross over to the bed and tenderly raise the tumbled little figure in his arms, then all the maternal in her nature leaped to the front as she flew to the telephone and called Dr. Marshall. "O, Dr. Marshall, isn't this Dr. Mar shall?'' And her voice was a wail. "Who is it then? This is Mrs. Curtis. 1 have one of the apartments upstairs. Yes. Elise, I thought you would know me. Winifred, my little girl is 111. The doctor isn't there? You don't know where he Is, do you? All right, I must get some one else right away. Good-by." Helen rang off and thought a min ute. She would have to call Dr. Brad ley. Warren had discontinued calling In Dr. Bradley after Dr. Marshall had become friendly with the family, but this was no time for hesitating—they must have a doctor—it was too serious to quibble over trifles. She filially got a woman's voice on the telephone at Dr. Bradley's. No, I the doctor was not In. Would she jgeave a message? The doctor would iie out of town all night. Helen rang off, her head swimming and her mouth dTy. She did not know what to do next, and her fear for Winifred's condition almost drove her frantic. What could she do? Ring uj "An Event in Modern Literary History'' That is what the Boston Post of May 6th says of MARK TWAIN'S great romance The Mysterious which has just begun to appear serially in HARPER'S MAGAZINE The "Boston Post" says: "This unusual story of tire visit of a mysterious stranger to earth is not only a delightful bit of literature, but it can be said of it as well that it is worthy of the masterful mind that produced it. It marks the genius of the great humorist and philosopher in his most gracious mood. . . . It fulfils the promise of a rare literary treat, so rare as to be an event in modern literary history." Start this serial now! HARPER'S FOR JUNE ON EVERY NEWS STAND The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebiud Your Bible Satisfactorily v _J Try Telegraph Want Ads Try Telegraph Want Ads MONDAY EVENING, a strange doctor at random? She dreaded doing that. "Warren called her and she hurried In to him. "Her breathing's thicker," he said, anxiously. "What's the matter? Can't you get any one?" "No," gasped Helen, -wringing her hands nervously. "Well, get someone, as long as he's a doctor. It's serious." And Helen hurried back to the telephone and af ter a hasty consultation of the tele phone book, she called up the first doc tor she could find, a Dr. Beresford Ab bot. A cross voice answered her ring, but she was too anxious to care, and she explained as quickly as possible the circumstances. "I know that it is asking a. gTeat deal to have you come up here to night," she said deprecatlngly, "but my little girl has croup, and our own doctor is out of town." The voice at the other end grunted out a question, which Helen answered. "Get some hot water, lots of it." the doctor ordered, "111 be up in about ten minutes." It was a long toil minutes, and at the first ring of the bell, Helen flew to the door to admit a tall, badly dressed Individual with a strong lean face, who brought in an odor of tobacco with him. She would have regarded him curiously if she had not been so worried, but as it was, she simply led the way Into the bedroom where War ren was still holding Winifred in his arms. The Doctor's Orders The doctor took the child, and Helen marveled at the tenderness he displayed. Then he laid her down gently and turned to Helen. "Pin a sheet to the chandelier," he ordered brusquely," and put a chair and a table underneath. Then bring in your teakettle. Be sure the water's boiling." Helen did as he asked and watched him as he lifted Winifred from the bed and gave her a spoonful of medi cine which he mixed in a glass. Then he carried her to the center of the room and wrapped the sheet about her so as to form a tent. He beckoned to Helen, who followed him inside. The doctor was holding Winifred over the steaming spout of the kettle that Helen had carried in. The air became close and Helen breathed with difficulty, but gradually the dreadful rasping in Winifred's throat grew eas ier. She struggled as the steam pene trated her lungs but the doctor held her firmly and very gently. After a long breath, he carried the child back to bed, Helen, white faced and trem bling, followed him meekly and watch ed while he gave the child another spoonful of the dark medicine and covered her up. "She'll be all right now," he said, shortlyt "Keep her well covered up and try to get some sleep yourself—it's over now—there's no more worry." "Who was the cranky old duck?" said Warren, slipping his arm about Helen as she leaned against him, and they stood looking down at Winifred, who was breathing easily now. "I don't know, dear —some one I found listed under the A's in the tele phone book. I never asked him how much his call was, either, but of course he will send his bill. Whatever should we have done without him, dear?" 'Don't think about It," said Warren, huskily; you'd better lie down here by Winifred and get some sleep. You're i all fagged out." And Helen, with a weary sigh, lay down beside her baby and closed her tied eyes. (Another instalment in this interest ing series will appear here soon.) LOOSE YET SNUG FOR SMALL BOYS Double Breasted Effects Liked by Mothers For Their Little Men By MAY MAN!ON 9062 (With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Boy's Coat, 2 to 8 years. Such a loose little coat as this one makes the best possible wrap for cool summer days. It is loose and ample, it can be slipped on and off without any trouble whatsoever, also it is a very easy garment to make. In the picture, it is made of blue serge and there is perhaps no more practical or serviceable material but there are others that are equally good. Wool cheviots of varioua sorts are used and there is a new black and white check on the shepherd order, with a velours finish that is handsome. The fronts are loose but over the back is arranged a belt, the ends of which are buttoned into position. Either a sailor collar or a round collar which buttons up snugly about the throat can be used. For the 6 year size will be needed, yards of material 36 inches wide, 2)4 yards 44 or 2% yards 54. The May Alanton pattern No. 9062 is cut in sizes for boys from 2 to 8 years of age. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Lincoln Highway Signs Are to Be Renovated Detroit, Mich., June s.—Due to the co-operation of the Willys-Overland Company, the Lincoln Highway Asso ciation will be able to undertake this year a plan which will be of the great est interest to all propective trans continental tourists. This plan, which includes the stand ardized marking of the Lincoln High way from coast to coast, is one which the Lincoln Highway Association has long wished to put in effect, but the development of the route and the nec essary 00-operation needed have Just made it possible for the association to announce an early realization of this extensive program of marking—a marking scheme which Is by far the greatest ever undertaken in this coun try. i While the Lincoln Highway is now | more or less thoroughly marked from I New York to San Francisco, neverthe less there have been many points where the marking has not been as thorough as it should have been, and also the marking has not been of a standard character. The Lincoln Highway Association now plans to send a crew of four men !in two Willys-Overland cars specially j decorated by that company for the ! purpose, across the Lincoln Highway, i painting the poles in a standard and uniform fashion, eight feet from the ground, about six to the mile, and four 'at the turns. A stencil reading "right'' I or "left" will also be used to indicate j the direction of the turns, j While the Willys-Overland Company ' has provided the cars for this under taking, the local communities through which the markings will be done have supplied the necessary funds for the payment of the painters. "END OF TRAIL" MARKER j Statue Will Be< Placed at Terminus of Lincoln Highway I San Francisco, Cal., June 6. - It has | been announced that the California j Club expects to complete negotiations for the purchase of the famous Fra i ser statue, "The End of the Trail," which stood in the Panama-Pacific Ex position grounds and which attracted | the widest and most favorable atten tion. I It is thought that this statue is par i ticularly suitable to mark the western ! terminus of the Lincoln Highway in | Lincoln Park and every effort is being I made to have it placed there. The j work is certain to be admired by all visitors to San Francisco and reflect a ! pleasing credit to the city. TO REBUILD HIGHWAY Lancaster, Pa., June 6. Contracts I have been let for resurfacing and re building the entire course of the Lln | coin Highway across Lancaster county, an improvement which will be greatly appreciated by the summer's tourists, thousands of whom are expected to visit | this wonderfully beautiful section of Pennsylvania. I Six miles of the road will be entire- Ily rebuilt under the specifications of j the State Highway Department, and the remaining portion will be graded, filled and rolled and & surface dressing 1 put down for a considerable part of the distance. ; Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color i !□ a few applications to Its original dark, glossy i shade, no matter how long it haß been gray or j laded, and dandruff removed by mm M Tlh not a dye— no one will know you are using 1 It. 25r.50c, SI. sll dealer* or direct upon receipt I of price. Send for booklet "Beautiful Hair." I Fhl'o Hay Specialties Company, Newark. N. J. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH U* Social Pirates Story No. 7 The Rogue's Nemesis Plot' by Gaorga Bronton Howard. Novciization by Hugh C. Wair. Copyright Kalem Company. I Continued from Vntfrdi;.) "Nothing about a man of his eort ie ever quits certain," aaid Mary. "But I think I'm as sure of him as it's humanly possible to be. He's given himself away pretty completely. Now I'll see what th e effect of worrying him a little is." "Well—we've got big stakes to play for, this time, Mary. His wife's hap piness, and her whole futare, depend on the way we work this out. This time, it's certain, we're unselfish. I know I'd never have con sented to this adventure except for her." "Nor I." said Mary. "No matter how bad things were. I'd never have driven a mile with Goodwin Clay for my own •ake." Mona Diiguiset Herself at a Man. Mary, after maintaining absolute si lence and seclusion for a couple of days, finally wrote to Clay. And so quickly that she knew he must have acted as soon as he had read her note, he called her on the telephone. "You gave me a fine scare," he com plained. "I thought something had happened to you. Sure you're all right?" "All right—yes," she laughed. "Otto was getting ready to go away, you see. and he was awfully exacting. "Well, he's gone, has he?" said Clay. "Yes. he's gone. The coast is clear." "Well. I'm coming over to see you. All right?" "Yea—l'll be glad. Soon?" "In half an hour." Mary turned from the telephone and nodded to llona. To a very different Mona. For Mona had transformed her self mightily. She wore a man's suit. Her hair was loner and fell about her ears and low on her forehead. Her coat was of velvet; she had, deliber ately, preserved much of the femininity of her appearance. She wore a flowing Windsor tie, and a low collar, with deep points. And in her hand she had a violin case. "You're perfect, Mona," said Mary. "You're Otto—Just as I've described him. over and over again. Now—get that wild look into your eyes." Mona practiced before a mirror, and they both laughed at the effect she produced. "Will I do?" enld Mona, anxiously. "If you don't—well, I've been very badly fooled." eaid Mary. "But I'm not a bit worried. Go out now and wait till vou see him come." So Mona went out. and Mary waited for Clay's arrival. He was on time. And, so much in awe of her did he stand that he was deferential, almost timid, in his manner, when she admit ted him. This was very different from moat of his affairs. He did not believe that Mary was really so different from the rest, but he did understand, some how, that she wia« of a finer siort, and that it would be easy to frighten her. So he had toned down his usual rough and boisterous way to a considerable degree. "It's a relief to have Otto go away," eald Mary, with a eigh. "He keeps one constantly at concert pitch, you know. His music makes him so nerv ous, so Irritable, that it's almost Im possible to live with him without go ing mad." 'i'o ll* Continued Tomorrow, EXPLORER AT 88 L'iS |j f I '* 1 # wLtwrn mm Dr. Edwin Heath, of Kansas City, was one of the most interesting par ticipants in the meeting in Washington of the League to Enforce Peace. Dr. Heath has spent many years of his life in explorations in South America. He found a river In Brazil, which is named for him. , liilillillllllllimillllllll 1I«MIII!!IIIIIII1I!MII1II1II1IIIII1IK| SThe Bride's | Every piece of good furniture in the home radiates a .charm which in- M I creases with time, continued possession and association. Good Furni ture never grows old. It does become more precious. P And so, for this month our store hasf a new name— § The Bride's 1 We now have on display the most attractive array of really good furni ture shown in this city. Every bride deserves just this kmd of furniture in her home. p You have a cordial invitation to call. :'g GOLDSMITH'S | North Market Square THEATRIC AI. DIRECTOR. Y MAJESTIC Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. PAXTANG—Vaudeville. COLONIAL*—"Susan Rocks the Boat i Dorothy Glsh). REGENT —"The Race" (Anita King). VICTORIA—"The Kiss of Hate" (Bar rymore). PI,AYS AND FLAYERS "The Three Godfathers," by Peter B. Kyne, originally published in the Satur day Evening Post, has been converted to the uses of moving pictures by Blue bird Photoplays. The scenes were al most exclusive photographed on the Mojave Desert, and it is believed that Director E. J. Le Saint then secured the only moving picture of a genuine sandstorm ever secured for the screen. Marie Doro, the Lasky-Paramount star, will shortly start rehearsals un der the direction of William C. De Mille in a drama written especially for her and entitled "The Storm." Mitchell Lewis, the big Indian in "The Squaw Man," has been engaged by Metro for a similar role in "The Flower of No Man's Land." LOCAL THEATERS The Paxtang Park Theater will start the socond week of the summer vaude ville this evening. The Vaudeville bill announced by the nt I'axtnnK park management for this week will be headed by Jolly and Wild, in a comedy offer ing that is snappy. Wilson Franklin and company, in a comedy playlet entitled, "My Wife Won't Let Me." will be an added feature to the bill. Stewart and Ruby will appear in one of vaudeville's latest offerings entitled, "On AVith the Dance." This Ts a brand new act that is said to be a striking novelty. Al. Harrington will present his latest comedy stunt called "The Crazy Janitor," while Helene and Emi lon will offer a gymnastic act well worth your attention. Ladles will be admitted to the thea ter free on Monday evening, and all matinees will be free to children. Victor Moore, the Lasky comedian, will be seen at the Regent to-day and to-morrow, supported "The Race" by Anita King, the nt the Reicent Paramount Girl, in "The Race." "The Race" has to do with the adventures of Jimmie Grayson, the son of a wealthy automobile manufacturer. Jimmie loses SIO,OOO gambling and is disowned. The owner of the car by which he was struck secures Jimmie employment as a mechanic In a garage. Jimmie and Grace, each unknown to the other, start out on a long transcontinental flight. Each automobile Arm does its best to delay the other. Finally the Grayson agents send Grace over the wrong road and her car plunges over a bank. There she Is found by Jimmie and the reason of her making the trip is explained. "Fatty" Arbuckle will play a return engagement at the Colonial to-day and to-morrow, In "Fatty" Arbuckle "Fatty" and Mabel at the Colonial Adrift." Dorothy Glsh, the pretty young star, who will play the leading A Beauty Secret To have clear skin, bright eyes and a healthy appearance, your digestion must be good—your bowels and liver kept active and regular. Assist nature-take BEECHAM'S PILLS iitful Sale of Any Medicine in the World. Sold avorywhwra. In box**. 10c.. 25c. A Ambulance Service 'W Prompt and efficient service Kfl for the transportation of TKll patient* to and front homes, ■IIH hospitals, or the R. R. stations. MUI With special care, experienced attendants and no m 1 n a I charges. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2428 United 272-W Try Telegraph Want Ads JUNE 5, 1916. role 'n the new Fine Arts feature, en titled "Susan Rocks the Boat." which is on the same program, has the part of a young society girl who becomes weary of the brainless set of people among whom she gravitates, and. reading the story of Joan of Arc. becomes imbued with the idea of rendering the same sort of help to the poor in her city. With the immense fortune which she has inherited, she tries to clean up a bad -uarter. Larry O'Neil (Owen Moore), a gangster, somewhat refined, tries to disuade her—and then they fall in love. One of the most unusual photoplay productions will be shown here 'to-day, entitled "The Kiss of Hate." The in which Ethel Barrymore is Victoria featured. It is a five-act Theater story of Russian persecution of the Jews and Russian ro mance For to-morrow the attraction 's Chrystlne Mayo and Austin Webb, in "A Mother's Confession." Harrisburg has been fortunate in b»- Chafing Scalding Of Infarts Quickly Yields to j <stfk£sS ( /(omfqrtA VJ>OWD E R/ Grace D. Andrews, a Trained Nurse, of Lynn, Mass., says, " In all my experi ence as a nurse I have never found any* thing equal to Sykes Comfort Powder to heal chafing, scalding, eczema, bed sores, or any skin irritation or soreneßß of infants, children and sick people." This is on account of its superior medication which combines healing, soothing and antiseptic qualities not found in any other preparation. 25c. Trial Box sent free on request, THE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Mas, AMUSEMENTS i Paxtang Park T H EATE R TO-NIGHT Jolly and Wild in Class and Comedy Al Harrington The Crazy Janitor Helene & Emilon Gymnasts Stuart and Ruby Presenting "On With the Dance" Wilson Franklin&Co. in "My Wife Won't Let Me" Ladies Admitted Free Matinees Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday ing privileged to witness so many musi. cal acts during the'vaude. Th«- viiie season. For the tlrsi .Mnjenttc lialf of this week a sparkling BIU musical comedy, entitled "Th< Girl in the flown Shop," \vi| head the Majestic's bill. Victor Kahn it the featured comedian, and is surround ed by a company of eight people. Th< act is said to be beautifully staged with plenty of singing and clean comedy. Completing the bill are: Burns and ICis. sen, two men, in an excellent singing act; a comedy sketch, entitled "Whal Happened to Ruth;" Mabel Johnson, of fering a ventriloquial novelty, and Booth and Iveander. In a bicycle act. ASK FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK 1 Cheap substitutes coat YOU same price- AMUSEMENTS / ——< IwiLMER & VINCENT WUDEVILLE| IriATS. 2:3010* ISC EVE.7:30T010:3010.15L125<1 The Girl In The Gown Shop A Pretty Mumlchl Comedy With Nine People MABEL JOHNSON WHAT HAPPENED TO RUTH BURNS AND KISSEN BOOTH AND I.EANDER Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Sixteen Navassar Girls A 11 lull-(last Musical Offering TODAY AND TOMORROW Requested Retnrn" Engagement of "FATTY" ARBUCKL.B "Fatty & Mabel Adrift" DOROTHY GISH "Susan Recks the Boat" An Excellent Five-Reel Fine Arts Drama «■ —J i/pi' ACTHII^\t.o rr picrußta QO-. //arc booked throumi MM COMPANY or PHILA./*^ MM HiAaTHttasSoo' . MM HOPE-JONES UNIT PIPEOMM MMmjt\.w so piKcoKHami IK TODAY ONLY MM ETHEL, BARRYMORE 'M ' America** most beloved m Actress J In a 6-act play of Russian romance, "The KISS OF HATE" | Tomorrow CHRYSTINE MAYO ' "" " ■ Today and Tomorrow. VICTOR MOORE, In a thrilling automobile photodrama, "THE RACE," wltb ANITA KING, The Paramount Girl. Added attraction Paramount-Bur ton Holmea Travelogue. Wednesday and Thursday MARY PICK FORD In "THK ETERNAL GRIND" 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers