2 WOMEN'S "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Caprrlgtt br taltwUoß>l Ncwi Scrrlea , Everything had gone as Frances had planned. Ned Burns, much to his surprise and delight, had been Invit ed to' the houseparty. Helen, with no more objections nad accompanied Warren on Saturday afternoon in the machine. "What changed your mind about going?" Warren had asked once cur iously. "Your thinking I was jealous," Helen responded laughingly. "That ■was too absurd to let pass." "More likely you thought I would go without you," Warren returned, angry at receiving no more definite answer, and Helen had not respond ed. Helen had departed early Satur day morning for an afternoon dress. She had been dressed at breakfast, and Warren had viewed her In sur prise. "I am going out with you," she of fered in explanation. "That's something new, isn't it?" "Yes, dear, but I shall need a dress of some kind for this afternoon." "Another dress?" Warren asked querulously. "Another?" Helen said calmly. "Why, I haven't had a thing this Summer. So X decided that If you really wanted me to accept, this In vitation I ought to be as well dressed as the rest of the women. I have saved enough by staying In town this Summer to have a few things, I should think." A WARM GREETING They arrived at Babbie's in the cool of the afternoon, and a gay crowd was gathered on the porch. Tom and Babble rushed out to meet them, and Helen followed Babbie upstairs. "Tom and I were so glad, dear, to be able to ask Mr. Burns," Babbie explained. "And he was so delighted he accepted immediately. We ought to have just a splendid time. I'm just crasy about the crowd. Don't you like Lola Wilcox? She is so refresh ing." Helen avoided replying by suddenly exclaiming over something else, and then she followed Babbie downstairs and met everyone. Lola Wilcox had not arrived and neither had Ned. Helen was vaguely troubled. 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We guarantee customers tell us that every bag of ALPHA to more than meet these ALPHA is like every other bag requirements. —great in binding-power. Our supply of building plans is limited. Come in to-day or mail a postal, telling ua to hold yours for you. /We will also give you the big, illustrated book "ALPHA Cement—How to Use It." It tells you how to make scores of concrete improve* ments with ALPHA—The Guaranteed Portland Cement. COWDI.., CO. Kin i, HKHK. UAKIUSHUKG Mutta Brothers ... . ... Jos. Burkbolder * * EHiabethtowa Capital Wall Cement Co." " HununeUtown J.W.Miller . . * • • • . Lemoyne Jacob N. WeljjeJ . • • M*chanlcsburo Samuel Dull . • Holly Springs S. E.Shenk . • New Cumberland Geo. S. Peters . Newville Palmyra /Escape —by keeping your teeth REALLY CLEAN. "But," you say, "I brush my teeth regularly, yet they decay." Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tonight, after brushing your teeth, examine them closely. You will likely find an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding in the crevices. Decay, as well as the dangerous gum disease called Pyorrhea, usually do velops only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the formula of a dental specialist, ketfps the teeth REALLY CLEAN. It embodies specially prepared soluble granules unusually effective In cleaning away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Go to your dealer today and get a tube of Benreco—keep gs* your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco, 304 Walnut St, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trial package. L B jm "PREPAREDNESS- \ (] J* mm See your dentist twice yearly Ifj|yW| mu Use Senreco twice daily W / TO V \ Th* tooth paste that REALLY CLEANS f The-Telegraph Bisidery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactorily SATURDAY EVENING, campaign they had not thought of ac counting for Warren's surprise at Ned's arrival. That would give Babbie grounds for suspicion, a thing that Helen wished to avoid. Babbie rose to greet him and War ren stared a moment. Helen's heart turned cold, but Warren shook hands and. said conventionally: "How are you Burns?" Nothing at fill about "how did you happen to bo here?" or anything of the kind. Just as Frances said, when Ned re turned ho walked over to Helen's chair and stayed there. Helen's cheeks were burning and she had never looked so attractive.' She wore her white broadcloth dress that she had bought earlier in the season, and she talked animatedly with Ned, who responded gallantly, surprised, but glad, to get Helen's attention at any cost. At 5 o'clock, just as Babble had wheeled the tea wagon out, Lola Wil cox arrived. She was driving a little racer and she looked dlstractlngly pretty. All the men thought so from the glances accorded her. She wore a white serge coat suit covered by a long cerise coat. "How do you like my car?" Miss Wilcox called out. "It was loaned to me for the occasion. Isn't It a beauty? Hello, Babbie, I'll pay my respects to you and Tom and then I'm ready to give a trial demonstration. Who wants to come?" Helen resented the little thrill of fear that swept over her. and she was smilingly cordial, with the others. SECRET OUT "All right," called Miss Wilcox. "I'm ready now. No. Dan, you can't go; you wouldn't take me *o the the ater Tuesday. Mr. Curtiss," she called gayly, "how about you? Come on, I'll wager that I can make your own car look sick. Besides, I've owed you a ride since the night of the accident." Warren got up flushed at the girl's obvious choice of him, and a moment later she had pressed the self starter and was off. Ned, with a laugh, settled down In the chair Warren had vacated, and the rest o'f tha party drank tea and laugh ed and talked gayly. (Another incident in this absorb ing human interest narrative will ap pear on tiiis page noon.) Silver Sandals A Detective Story of Mys tery, Love and Adventure. By Clinton H. Stagg Copyright. W. J. Watt & Co., International News Service. (Continued From Yesterday.) "Philip must have been In the city. Why didn't he go?" The blind man was impatient. "Ho was afraid!" There was cur ious contempt in her voice. "Philip Bracken killed John Nell ton, and you know It!" The problem ist made the accusation unqualifiedly tensely, dramatically. Silver Sandals did not answer at once. Tho silence, following the ex clamation, seemed doubly oppressive. He heard the light swish of her dresa as she half-turned toward him, then the sound of hor silver sandals on the carpet. She stopped In front of him; again he felt the stare of her eyes in the instant before she spoke. "No." she said, and the harsh voice seemed very quiet. "X killed my brother!" Thore was no emotion In the tone, no feeling. It was just the voice that had been softened to make It more Im pressive. It was not a confession. It was an incontrovertible statement. Colton's answer, too, was quiet, ana it seemed queerly Incongruous. His hand took from his pocket the pa pyrus sheet and held it toward her. "Here is the cryptogram. You have earned It." . She took it eagerly, spread It out on the table his cane had felt when he took his seat. He knew what her eyes were seeing the same strange puzzle that his fingers had visualized in his brain. The legacy of the man who had been murdered. A piece of paper worth a million dollars, that he had Intended to he solved by the wo man who had just confessed murder ing hi'm! Another queer kink in the case that had been a mass of kinks. Colton, in the eye of his mind, saw the papyrus with its roughly drawn characters; the strange will of a strange man. The silver-sandaled wo man, who had lived all her life as a charlatan, must be honest now. She must solve the riddle. The blind prob lemist had always been interested in cryptograms. He knew their hundred forms, but never had he seen one like that which the woman studied on the table. It appeared to conform to no rule of cryptography, but seemed merely a disorganized design of freak ish-looking characters. The woman a;.-:>arently forgot everything in her absorption in the papyrus sheet. There was no sound but her regular breathing, which the super-keen ears of the blind man caught subconsciously. He could pic ture her staring at the thing her brother had left behind him. He could picture her coal-black eyes glinting and glowing with determination not to let the dead man beat her. Apparently all thought of the murder had gone from her mind. All thought of the consequences had >.nlshed with the sight of the hieroglyphic-covered pa pyrus. Nothing existed In her -world but that one thing. Colton let his body relax a bit in th chair. His hand pushed the tor toise-rimmed glasses up on his high, white forehead, and one hand covered his eyes, that were beginning to feel again the pain that had been alleviat ed by the cold air. He shot a question suddenly: "Tell me how you committed that murder!" No answer. No movement to tell that the woman had heard. "Want help on that cryptogram ?" His tone was casual, but it command ed Instant attention. "What do you know of It?" she asked, and it was more than a ques tion; it was a plea. "Merely the significance of the sig nificant," ho answered. "There are thirty-three crows pictured. Figure where? you have thfe number thirty three before, ft is thirty-three years since John Neilson discovered the t-'iiseogyus Stone of the Cycles of Life. You were at the Beaumonde's table thirty-three minutes." "Re told me to leave him them," she said, and for the first time there was a note of interest in her voice. "I had a wrist watch. It seemed only another part of his plan of passing:." "Thirty-three seems a number of peouliai significance." Colton paid no attention to her calling death a "plan of passing." "There were thirty-three joints in the silver-steel frame." She looked up from the papyrus. "The cycle that ended with my broth er's death was his thirty-third since he was Silver Sandals. Of the twenty thousand Egyptian deities, the crow ranks thirty-third. The crow!" she exclaimed. "Has nothing hut. Its word," Colton said. "Poughkeepsie." "I've listened to it or hours." Again her head bent in concentration on the queer figures that the blind man had known were crows the minute his fingers had felt them. Once more the problemist heard the raucous voice of the bird. Pough keepsie! Poughkeepsie! There was the key. Colton straightened his re laxed body at the sudden association of ideas. The key! He remembered then the town name as tlio crow had screeched it. Pough-kee-psie was what it had said. But where was the k?y in that, and how was it to be used? There was no starting point in the queer design, no end. The POP method of counting letters was use less. There was no mathematical beginning but the number thirty-three What significance had that? Tho words on the bottom of the crypto gram, the words that had never been finished, came back to him. "No hu man hand can unlock it. From out the dead dynasties " No human hand could unlock it because the crow was the key. The crow was the key That was it! But where did the key fit in the strange assortment of fig ures? From out the dead dynasties? The crow had been named Rameses. The old man had believed implicitly that it was a reincarnation of a Pharaoh. So the blind man's mind worked Keener, ten times, at solving puzzles than tho average mind, because his lack of sight had made all life a puz zle that must be solved, even to the steps ho took, Colton's brain could rrake nothing of the cryptogram that old man had left to be solved by the woman who had confessed to his mur der. (To Be Continued.) BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25c at all druggists. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ews An Understanding of The Composition of Poultry Ration As pointed out in a previous article on Dark Cornish the ancestors or the Cornish fowls were Aseels, Malays and English Game fowls. The former were Imported from India in ilielr purity, and the fanciers of Cornwall set about crossing them -with other domestic fowls to produce something distinct ive, either in a utility way or ror us beauty. The results of their crossing with the English Game produced what are now known as Dark Cornish, which were very popular in the county of Cornwall for a decade or so before their fame spread over other sections and caused them to be tired in other parts of England. They soon spread to the United States, and as Is always the case, fanciers commenced to breed the fowls in other colors. Within two or three years of their Importation, Whites and Blues were developed, and within the last ten years we Tiave the Buff Laced. At one time they were all known as Indian Games, Cornish Indians and j^AMUSEAtENTS]Ij' ORPHEUM This evening—"The Yoke." Tuesday and Wednesday and Wednes day matinee, September 19 and 20 "Fair and Warmer." Friday evening, September 22—"Watch Your Step." MAJESTlC—Vaudeville. COLONlAL—"Lieutenant Danny, U. S. REGENT-Helen Holmes. A rather small house greeted "The Yoke," which opened a two-day en- gagement at the Or- Rcvlew of pheum last evening. "The Yoke" Jf you like problem plays—those kind which carry a sermon with every thrill—then you ought to see "The Yoke." It has all the thrills that a clever playwright c-an weave into a plan, yet delicate story of a Platonic love that isn't al ways Just altogether Platonic and still has time for a few sermons. The plot is good, even if it is some what impossible, and the acting de lighted the audience—what better cati be said of it? Nan Singleton, as Angelica, topk the principal role and drew much applause. Miss Inez Shannon, as Aunt Susan, and James Edwards, as Dr. Cunningham, portrayed their parts with fidelity, and Frank I. Pierce drew just a little more than the usual applause. Altogether it was a good play, and at the popular prices should have had a. better nouse. MAX ROBERTSON. "Fair and Warmer," the Aery Hop wood farce which Selwyn and Company made the outstanding hit "Fair of last season in New York, nud and which they will pi e- Wurnier" sent to local playgoers at the Orpheum, Tuesday and Wednesday, and Wednesday, matinee, has a most uncommon distinction. Dur ing the year of its run at the Eltinge Theater, it was advertised only by its audiences. The billboards which wert, allotted to it were used by other plays, and theatrical printing ordered for it waited in the store rooms. There Isn't the least doubt but that "Watch Your Step," which is to be pre sented at the Orpheum Thea "Wntch ter next Friday night, and Your curtain rises at S p. m. sharp, Step" Is a big hit. By sheer force of speed, levity and generally happy-go-lucky atmosphere, this bi£ syncopated musi cal production provides the sort of en tertainment which every musical com munity likes. Built somewhat on the lines of "Zlegfeld's Follies." without any palpable imitation thereof. "Watch Your Step" just rags and trukey trots from one frivolity to another. An unusual feature at the Majestic Theater, the last half of this week. i 3 the appearance of a Packard Cur on big Packard touring Mujeatlc Stage car used in "Maggie Taylor, Waitress," the splendid comedy-dramatic sketcn with Jean Adair and company. In order to present the cat in as realistic way as possible, it was necessary to secure one of these monster cars. Four other Keith acts complete the "bill. Another of Paul Armstrong's big headllners la a drama In three scenes, entitled "A Ro mance of the Underworld," which will be seen at the Majestic the first half ot next week. This attraction is said to be one of the biggest headliners in vaudeville. Ted and Corrine Breton, young couple, who offer a singing, talking and dancing skit; Nardlni, young woman accordeoniste; tho Olympic Trio, sensational gymnasts, and one other act, complete tho bin. How Mexican bandit raids really hap pen and exactly what they are like la vividly picturlzed in the I<lentenant highly stirring border Ounuy. story called "Lieutenant IT. S. A.," nt Danny, U. S. A.." which the Colonial was shown at the Colo nial Theater yesterday and which will be shown for the last times to-dav. This interesting: dram* features 'William Desmond and Enid Markey, and proved to be an exception ally entertaining rtory. Ford Sterling will be on the same program in a new two-reel Keystone comedy, entitled, "His Trying Heart." Monday and Tues day. Henrv Walthall, star of "Birth of a Nation." and manv of the country's great film plays, will make his Initial appearance on the Triangle program in u special six-reel drama entitled, "Pil lars of Society." A most extraordinary play that was adapted for the screen from Ibsen's famous works, that pic tures "our best people,' but are are not pictured with any lugar pill. In thv WHITE CORNISH White Indians. Of late, However, breeders are endeavoring to empnasize and increase their utility value and forget as far as possible their Game origin, and a concerted effort is being made to have the fowls known as Cornish fowls. Considerable White Aseer and White Malay blood entered into the com position of the White Cornish, and In America White Georgia Game blood was used, also White Wyandottes. Both these crosses almost wiped out the true Cornish characteristics. The White Cornish is recovering from the effects of this injudicious work. Fanciers have been striving for ten years to recover the massive frames, widespread short, thick legs and heavy skulls of the true Cornish, and for the past two or three seasons magnificent specimens have been ex hibited. When full grown these rowls weigh from eight to nine pounds ror males and six to seven pounds ror females. They make excellent table poultry. play 'our most prominent citizen" has made his way and his fortune at the ex pense of another's reputation. He, like many others in this country, is living a lie, and his whole social osition rests on the maintenance of that lie. So ciety, says the lesson, can never rest on pillars that are unsound. Truth and justice are the real pillars of society. A new Keystone comedy will be on the same program. Helen Holmes, In "Judith of the Cumberlands," and Billie Burke, in the thirteenth chapter of Helen Holmes "Gloria's Romance," Is at the the double attraction llegent Todny to-day at the Regent. Helen Holmes, as Judith, a mountain girl, becomes In terested in Creed Bonbright, a young lawyer, who formerly had been a resi dent of the mountain region, but who had been educated In the city. Judith's cousins own a still and are engaged in an illegal traffic in whisky. Wheti Creed begins his campaign of teaching the mountaineers respect for the law, Judith's cousins, led by Blatch, decide to drive him from the country. Blatch wishes to marry Judith, and his liatrea of Creed is the greater because he knows the young layer has won Judith's love. In the thirteenth chapter of "Gloria's Romance,' Gloria, after recognizing in Trask the murderer of her love, and recovering from the swoon, she sets out to follow the murderer. She traces him down Into an evil part of the city and there Is set upon by thugs and is rescued by Dr. Royce. In the riot that follows Gloria and Royce are arrested and taken to night court, where Judge Freeman and Pierpont Stafford are as tonished to behold Gloria and Royce In the toils of the police. Immmmmmmmmmmarnammmmmmm "Instruction, by correspondence is the cheapest and best way for the poor man" Edison is Right!!! You admit the International Correspond ence Schools are a good thing. You'd take a course right now "if"—"except"— | "If" what? If you weren't so "over worked," with such "long hours," or had i more strength and energy? Wasn't it Edison who stayed up half the ! night educating himself in spite of evety | handicap you could ever have? All big men who have made their mark in j the world had the ambition—the determina tion —to improve their spare time, to train ! themselves for big work. You, too, can pos sess power, money and happiness if you'll 1 only make the effort. I Here'saH we ask: Merely mail thiscoupon. ; Put it up to us without paying or promising. Let us send you the details of others' suc- I cess through the I. C. S. and then decide. I™"" -1 INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 1331, SCRANTON, PA. ■ Explain, without obligating me, how I can qualify foi ■ the position, or In theeubject, before which I mark X I Q ELECTRICAL ENGINEER QSALESMANSHIP ! . ; Electric Lighting 2 ADVERTISING MAN I „ Electric Car Running _ Window Trimmer I „ Electric Wiring Show Card Writer I Practical Telephony _ Outdoor Sign Painter I " Telegraph Expert " RAILROADER ; I ■ MEOIIANII'AI. ENGINEER " ILLUSTRATOR I I _ Mechanical Draftsman " DESIGNER I' . Machine Shop Practice 7 BOOKKEEPER Gaa Euglneer Nteaograpbar and Typist „ CIVIL ENGINEER " Cert. Pub. Accountant _ Surveying and Mapping _ Railway Accouutant I MINE KOIIRM'N OR ENG'U " Commercial Law _ MeUllarfUt or Prespnater " GOOD ENGLISH 1 . STATIONARY ENGINEER m Teacher 1 I _ Marine Engineer _ Coaiaiea Sskeol Bnkjwts I m ARCHITECT " CIVIL SERVICE 1 _ Contractor and Builder _ Railway Mall Clerk I _ Architectural Draftaaiaa * AGRICULTURE | . Concrete Builder , Tsitlla oeraser or lapt. _ Structural Engineer _ Navigator QSeaalsk I. PLUHRING AMI BEATING „ Pnelrr.r Paining H tJeraean . Sheet Metal Worker _ AI7TOMOHII.ES n Fraek □ CIIKHICAL ENGINEER □ Aate Rtprlrlat LJ Italian I Name. ■ Occupation I Si Employer Btreet •nd No . | City .BUM _______ SEPTEMBER 16, 1916. "■"""■"""■■■"■"■ScMeisjier'a The Schleisner Label— It has not been in existence many years — It is comparatively very young — But from its inception —from the time it was first adopted and placed on our garments — it stood for a standard of quality and for an authoritative correctness in style— We think the public has given us the acid test by comparing our wares with New York's better stores— The outspoken opinion of many is very favorable to Schleisner's wares and Schleisner's methods — The label stands for more this season, if possible, than ever before. 28-30 and 32 North 3rd St. SchleiSlier's - CHOPS AXI) LIVESTOCK BURNED Marietta, Pa., Sept. 16. Fire yes terday destroyed the large barn of David Foe, near the Sandy Hill school house. All the season's crops and some of the livestock wore burned. WOMEN WORKER New York, Sept. 16. William R. Wlllcox, chairman of the Republican National committee, last night an nounced the appointment of a Nation al Woman's Campaign committee to assist in the Hughes campaign. The See the The Automatic Automatic 308 i JS™ | Swift, Market I JljfJLi S Secret, Street Accurate For ACCURATE I Telephone Service The Automatic Telephone System—now being installed by the Cumberland Valley Telephone Company—always gives you the number you. dial. The old manual system cannot help but make mistakes S and "A miss is as as a mile." You know how you feel p when you ask for the number of a Market street store and R get the man who runs a coal yard twenty blocks from Market p street. Little Miss Operator MEANS to give you the nym- |i ber you want but the plug slips and gets into the wrong | hole. Sometimes these "wrong number" calls come to YOU, * occasionally in the middle of the night when you dare not 1 ignore them. Eh? Use the Automatic It means accurate telephone service for you have a machine absolutely under your control. You suffer no "wrong num ber" embarrassments. You do not have to "wait your turn" to get immediate service. You need not fear to discuss con fidential business. The Automatic is sure, swift, secret, accurate. Cumberland Valley Telephone Company of Pa. HARRISBURG, PA. Early Coal Buying Advisable It's the part of wisdom to buy your winter supply of coal now. Once the frost and ice and snow of winter get busy, it's pretty difficult to keep the coal free of dust and dirt. Summer-mined caol by the very nature of things is cleaner, the screening we give it insures practically a complete absence of dust and dirt. Phone your order now. J. B. MONTGOMERY 600—Either Phone. Third and Chestnut Streets committee will work with State com mittees and with the women's com mittee of the Hughts alliance. JERSEY MOOSE OUT OF GUBERNATORIAL FIELD Newark, N. J., Sept.. 16. The Pro gressive State committee has decided not to put a candidate for Governor in the field for the primary elections, it was announced here yesterday. It was stated that a canvass of tho State had revealed that most of tha Progressives are favorable to the can didates of other parties.
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