r a ft gs».lnreßfi>s By DOROTHY DIX A great - hearted woman who has re cently died has willed all of her fortune to build a liomo for poor wo men whose exist ence is made wretched by having to live with rela tives who do not want them, and who find them "In the way." It is a beautiful charity, for there are tra gedies In the world more poignant than old women who are bitter bread 01 de pendence, and to live in the homes ot othere whero th«® r are made to teei that they are one too many. the fate of those loreed to eat the Sometimes it is an old mother who has given her Ixrst years to slaving and toiling for her children, but who finds herself an unwelcome guest in her eon's and daughter's homes. Some times it is an old maid sister who has sacrificed her youth, and her romance, and her own chances in life in order to give younger brothers and sisters better opportunities than she could have, who is farmed out among those for whom she has done so much, and who regard themselves as martyrs for having to "take" Jane for so many months a year. Sometimes it is a for lorn old cousin, or a widowed aunt, childless, penniless, to whom, for very shame sake, an unwilling door has been grudgingly opened. Always these women who must live 5n other people's homes know they are not wanted. They see themselves slighted, patronized, put upon. In many cases they realize that they are a perpetual source of discord in the family, and that their presence is fiercely resented by some relative-in law. There Is no anguish of hurt love and bruised pride that they do not suffer, these poor, forlorn old women who are in the way of the young, the happy, and selfish. DEATH OF SAMUEL MI'MJIA Mechanicsburg, Pa., April I.—After i several months' illness Samuel Mumma died last night of a complication of diseases. He was 73 years old and moved from his farm in Hampden township to his home in South Market street. Mechanicsburg, four years ago, He was a member of the Lutheran Church at Enola, His wife and one s i i —. xRXHJR^ Is the fiour that makes home baking worth while. Makes the best flavored bread —and stands at the top for nutritive value! \ No other jlour has the quality / —a trial will prove it. I J Book of practical rec 'P es ' or t ' le as king. Kj. "T*rT7 A A J HECKER-JONES-JEWELL -I J-L 'j" I I MILLING CO. |TY-r x\ \ y f 207 North Water Street ~-J r * j. \ Philadelphia, Pa. m {[\ YWtp IW • ■ . ■ At the Great W9 "Paquin" Paris Model Exhibition kV held at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel, New /iffim W/jM[ or ' c City, from March third to eighth, I jyTJ onc great fashion novelty shown jSfl* £7 on almost every dress and blouse was THE JAPANESE COLLAR. This smart fashion innovation was flj j| VV first described and illustrated by Pic / / 11 \\ . torial Review in the March number, If a \ issued February 15 th. and continued iffy m April number. n I Once again, as usual, Pictorial Re view was the first American publica y*j/ on to present the new style. \ I f if Before you decide on your Spring \\ \i II j Summer dresses, visit our pattern \\ i! \ department and ask to see the follow* \ insnpatterns illustrating the Japanese u\ V 4.' r FOR LADIES FOR MISSES \\ W\ 5 A 53 5570 5542 5598 \\ VW v 5531 5588 5604 5582 Ui \\\ 5609 5596 5599 JA vfcf FOR GIRLS—S6I4 #r*S6oi Wakt 5570 Skirt 5601 Vn d Pictorial Renew !5c for each number Pattern AgCDCieS Dives, Pomeroy (&L Stewart WEDNESDAY EVENING IIARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 1, 1914. God rest the soul of the woman who has remembered their sorrow, and whose money will build a home to which some of them may fly as to a temple of refuge until they creep into that last home that holds out its welcoming arms to us all. The building of this home where specific purpose is to be a shelter for the women who are "in the way," should be more than a mere sanctuary for dependent old women. It should bring home to all women who arc ap proaching middle life a warning of the fate that may lie in store for them unless they begin at once to take steps to protect themselves against it. It is a harsh and cruel thing to say, but it is a truth that we do well to face, and that is—that ever)' woman who lives in another woman's house is a woman "in the way." This will seem Incredible to mothers. They will say, "My Mary and my Freddie, will al ways want their mother. Thev will never find me in the way. T will al ways have a warm seat by the fire In my children's homes." This may be true enough of one's own children, but there is Mary's hus band, and Freddie's wife to take into consideration, and the son-in-law and the daughter-in-law have yet to be born who receive a mother-in-law into their houses without feeling that they are giving a living understudy of mar tyrdom, nobly borne. If Mary's husband and Freddie's wife are pin-feathered saints, they try to do their duty by their mother-in law, but it is duty and not pleasure, and in her heart the mother-in-law knows that she's de trop. And if Mary's husband and Fred die's wife are just common, ordinary human beings, the mother-in-law is not only the woman in the way, but the woman who leads the way only too often for her son or daughter to the divorce court. Of course if a woman is old, and sick, and poor, there is frequently no way in which she can prevent herself from becoming dependent, and being forced to live with those who do not daughter. Mrs. Ella Jr. Adams, of Mechanicsburg-, survive; also a half brother, Fred Mumma, and eight grandchildren, "Walter, Karl, Grace and Samuel Adams. Ilalph, Annie, Samuel and Francis Mumma, all of Mechanicsburg and vicinity. No funeral arrangements have been made at this time. want her, but there are many other cases In which a woman brings this cruel fate needlessly down upon her own head. If I could say one word more earn est than any other to a middle-aged woman, who has a little home and a little property of her own, it would be to hang on to her pocketbook to the last gasp of life, and not to be foolish enough, as so many mothers do, to give everything she has got to her children on the supposition that she'll be perfectly happy and need noth ing, living about with them. Children are human and in-laws are doubly human, and the minute they have done mother out of her property, they forget the obligation, and consider her a burden. Between mother with her own money and able to make presents, and mother who has to be taken care of, is the differ ence between a welcome guest and the woman in the way. Tfcere is no way to keep your chil dren ' dutiful and attentive equal to having them have a wary eye on your will. And T would equally urge the wo man who is in business not to give up her job because her prospective son in-law invites her to come and live with him. Ante-nuptial and post nuptial sentiments in a man are sel dom the same, and experience shows that the only possible way to keep the peace with in-laws is not to live under the same roof with them. Every mother who goes to live in her son's or daughter's house Jeopardizes the peace and happiness of that home. Therefore, every woman who is ap proaching the age at which her chil dren are likely to marry and leave her, should begin preparing herself to make her own living in some way if she is poor, and. in any case, she should resolve that come what will, she will live her independent life, apart from her children, visiting them, and having them with her, but having her separate interests, ajid separate life, for in that way, and that way alone, can she keep herself from the sad lot of being a woman who is 'in the way." M'CIICK KILLED BY HORSE'S IK. II Flip WRITES Protection Promised If Body of Missing Lad Is Returned to Parents Special to The Telegraph Philadelphia, April I.—Police of lloials and detectives who have been directing a relentless search lasting almost three weeks in a vain attempt to recover 7-year-old Warren McCar riclt, are convinced f .hat a crudely written letter sent to a local attorney and made public yesterday solves the mystery surrounding the manner in which the boy vanished from near his home at 619 South Nineteenth street. If the author of the communication is telling the truth, and detectives be lieve that a portion at least of hia statements are correct, Warren 11c- Carrick was kicked on the head by a horse and killed and his body buried on a farm. The letter gives a description of how the farmer placed the lad in his wagon after his horse had kicked the boy, and then ascertaining that the little fellow had been killed, the man feared a jail term and carried the body to his farm, where he burned the clothing and buried the lad. So much coniidence is placed in the missive that at a conference between Captain of Detectives Robert D. Cam eron, Lieutenant James Tate, Detec tive Frank O'Connor and James Mc- Carrick, the father of the body, held In the office of the detective captain last night, it was agreed to offer the writer of the letter complete immunity if his story is proven and the body re turned. Asks FV»r Immunity Such a guarantee the author asked for. When assured that he would not be prosecuted, the letter stated, the writer would disinter the body and carry It to the McCarrick home. The police are now endeavoring to learn the identity of the sender. SHOPMEN LAID OFT Special to The Telegraph Northumberland, Pa., April I. Fifty-nine shopment were laid off In the local Pennsylvania railroad yards to-day and more will probably be laid off to-morrow. QUICK RELIEF FOR STCIM MISERY Mi-o-na will put your Sour, Gassy, Upset Stomach in Order—Try One Dose and Prove It If you are a stomach sufferer do not despair—immediate, safe and sure re lief is at hand. Ml-o-na Stomach Tab lets, sold in fifty-cent boxes at all drug stores, are a specific for out-of order stomachs. Mi-o-na is not only a quick di gestive, but a stimulant and strength ener of the stomach walls. It in creases the flow of digestive fluids, soothes the irritated membrane, and puts the stomach in shape to do the work nature intended. If suffering with indigestion, dys pepsia, gastritis or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually in dicated by nervousness, distress after eating, headache, dizziness, bad breath, or sour stomach, do not wait, do not suffer needlessly—take Mi-o-na to-day. H. C. Kennedy sells it on money back if not satisfied plan.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME TABLE In Effect November 30, 1913. TRAINS leave HarrUburK— For Winchester and Martlnsburs at 6:03, *7:52 a. m.. *3:40 p m. For Hagerstown, Chambers burg, Car lisle, Mechanicsburg and Intermediate stations at 6:03. *7:62, *11:63 a. m •3:40, 6.32. *7:40, *11:16 p m. Additional trains for Carlisle and Mechanicsburg at 9:48 a. m 2:18, j;j7 6:30, 8:30 a m. For . DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:82 and •11:63 a. m., 2:18. *3:40, 6:82 and *:SO p. m. •Daily. All other trains dally except Sunday. H. A RIDDI.E, J. H. TON UK. G. P. A. tfu»t. J GUIMPES ARE WORN WITH SPRING GOWNS Embroidered Net Is Fashionable as Well as the Shadow Laces ; • 8223 Plain Guimpe, 34 to 42 bust. The pattern of the guimpe 8223 is cut In sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust mea»> ure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of this paper, on receipt of ten cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. TOILS 111 ' 111 THE SITE [Continued i'rom First Page. J dent, and, I think when the commit tee was organized those who were in favor of the tolls exemption were in the majority. "A week in the committee would bo a reasonable time for discussion." No Comment by Wilson The President had 110 comment to make on the result in the House, but let it be known that he cherished no ill-feeling over those who, expressing their convictions, opposed the repeal. There was no comment made on the speech of Speaker Clark. Chairman O'Gorman said to-day he would call the canals committee to meet Tuesday. It is apparent that an effort is to be made to amend the House bill with a clause asserting the sovereignty of the United States over the canal zone. Estimates of the number of Democrats who will oppose the repeal vary from felght to fourteen. "The repeal is not yet won by any means," said Senator Chamberlain, leading the opponents. Senator Morris, Republican, intro duced an amendment to reaflirm the right of the United States to grant an exemption, if It desired to do so, and to direct the President to begin nego tiations to arbitrate Great Britain's protest. Voting to surrender to Great Bri tain the right of the United States to obtain any special adantage from our expenditure of $400,000,000, in con structing the Panama canal, the House of Representatives, after one of the most dramatic fights in its history, last night decided by a majority of 86, to repeal the provision exempting coastwise American ships from the payment of tolls. This victory of President Wilson is decisive, but at what cost to the Dem ocratic party only time will tell. Speaker Champ Clark and Majority Leader Underwood, who have stood side by side in many a fight in the Democratic party, battling in the na tional political area when Woodrow Wilson was a professor at Princeton, had to bow to-night to the superior strength of the newer leader. The old-time leaders of the Demo cratic party, the men who guided the party out of the wilderness, have been thrown back into their trenches, and newer leaders are already threatening to take control of the House. It had been expected that Presidem Wilson would win, but it was not an ticipated that he would have so large a majority. The vote on the first test, a technical question as to dispensing with the third reading of the bill, was 247 to 160. It was Indicated then for the first time that the- President's supporters could count on a majority of 78. There was some wavering on the second test, which was on the motion to recommit the bill with Instructions to amend it so that the President would be authorized to suspend the working of exemption clause for two years. The vote was 176 to 232. Thir ty-one Democrats, who were* support ing the President, nevertheless favor ed this compromise. They went back to the repealer on the final vote, which was on the passage of the repeal bill itself, the vote being 247 to 161. Speaker Clark too« part in tho closing debate in the House and among his telling sentences were: "Wo built the Panama Canal We built it on American soil. We have fortified it: we will control it. I would rather see the canal walled up than give Great Britain control of it. I had rather see it filled up with gi gantic boulders than to yield one iota of control over it to any foreign na tion." "Now may the God of our fathers who nerved 3,000,000 backwoods Americans to fling their gauge of bat tle into tho face of the mightiest mon arch in the world * * * may He lead members to vote so as to prevent this stupendous folly—this unquestionable of the American Repub lic." • "The amazing request of the Presi dent for the repeal, like the peace of God, passeth all understanding." "It is none of their business (for eign nations) what we do with our coastwise trade." "The repeal means the practical abandonment of the Monroe Doctrine, which the American people will main tain at all hazards." New Domestic Water Rate in Effect Today To-day Harrisburg's new minimum domestic and manufacturers' water rates as re-arranged by City Commis sioner Harry F. Bowman, superinten dent of public safety, went into ef fect. The water late for domestic pur-1 puses was reduced from |6 to $6. J I There Is Danger in Neglecting I I a Case of Catarrh! I HI If you are suffering from catarrh it is wrong for you to H neglect it a single moment From a troublesome complaint it soon develops into a serious illness. The whole body soon H feels its weakening influence. You can rid yourself of this ■■ curse if you seek the right remedial help. It has been H proved in thousand of cases—by actual trial—that I Dr. Pierced Golden JL I I Medical Discovery I BE (In Tablet or Liquid Form) flUk I ffBB Is a blessing to all who use it to relieve this distressing complaint—catarrh. ram It has a curative and healing effect upon all mucous membranes and so |M ■■ removes the cause of the trouble. In Nasal Catarrh it is best to use Dr. WB Sage's Catarrh Remedy to cleanse the passages while relying upon Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to permanently restore healthy conditions. MB A little book has been issued containing extracts from the writings DM H of eminent medical authorities, and it will be worth your while to get and B9 ■■ read a copy. It will show you just why Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis fg covery will eradicate catarrhal conditions of the stomach, bowels. Bog Bj#S bladder and other pelvic organs and why for your lasting good you should V|H rid yourself of the danger of catarrh in any form. A copy will be sent |H WH you free on request. Dr. Pierce Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. BSj Dr. Piarce't Golden Medical DitcoTerrhu been told for over forty ye*ra in liqßid form, HW n » lw «T« gmnc'Mtkfaction. NOW it can be obtained in tablet or liquid form from all MM dealer* in medicinei—or lend 50 one-cent >tampa to Dr. Pierce for a trial box of the tablet*. Ma Send for Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser which H|fl telle in eimple language all about the common illa of humanity MM —IOO9 pages of itistrurtivs reading. Free to you on receipt ■H of W stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mtUimf. Address Dr. Purse , invalids 1 HuLsi. Buffalo, N. Y. Stough Converts 100 Persons at Mt. Carmel Mount Carmel, Pa., April 1. —• "Jesus does not want your compli ments: he wants your worship," shout ed Evangelist Stough here last night. "Joining the church in itself never got a man anywhere. The church is merely a mechanism, which will break when you put your weight on it in your effort to obtain salvation. "Confirmation only touches tho in tellectual needs of man. I've never been in a campaign yet where men did not say they intended to quit drinking, swearing and vicious pleas ures. You can swear oit on April 1 and go on again April 2. "Some people suggest that if you take away the saloons and wicked houses in a town you will make it clean. But you won't change the town a bit. A good environment won't do it. Adam and Eve had the finest en vironment in the world, but they fell." Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, T.AXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look .or signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c.—Advertise ment. BUST DEVELOPED DNE OUNCE II DAY Gives - y Qaick Judge from my picture as to the truth of what 1 say to you—that the crowning feminine attribute is a bust of beautiful proportions, firmness and exquisite development. Then ask your self how much you would like to have such a photograph of yourself, showing the glory of womanhood with its lines Of infinite charm ana grace. It would be worth far more than a two-cent stamp, would It not? Then let me give you my message—let me tell you of what I have learned and let me give .you recent pictures of my self to prove | what I say—for if you will write me to day : I Will Tell Youtlow—FSEE I will tell you gladly Rnd willingly. Why should any woman neglect an op portunity to escape the pain and heart ache of being skinny, scrawny angular and unattractive in body? Misery is not our heritage. Nature planned that you—a woman—should have the rich, pulsing lines of warm, living flesh molded after the mother of us all, the description of whom, perfumes our sacred literature with love and admira tion for the divinity of woman's form. For why should there be that pitiful jspect—the face of a woman and the forrn of a man. Write To Me Today X don't care how fallen, or flaccid, or undeveloped your bust now Is—l want to tell you or a simple home method—l want to tell you how you can per fect development one ounce a day. No physical culture—no runssage, foolish baths or paste—no ptasters, masks or Injurious injections—l want to tell you of an absolutely new method, never bo fore ofTered or told ftbout—insuring im mediate success and permanent beauty. Send No Money Just write me a letter—address It to me personally—that's all. I will ans wer It by return mall—and you can develop your bust one ounce a day—you can be what you want to be. Believe me when I say that >ou will bless m© through years of happiness for pointing the way to you and telling you what I know. Please send your letter to-day to the following address: MRS. LOUISE INGRAM Suite. 8845, 408 Adams St., TOLEDO, O. Advertisement Try Telegraph Want Ads. ■ 3-in-One his been for 18 years the Old Reliable, largestselling home and office oil. B | it is light enough to oil a watch; heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft Cloth It H| H becomes an ideal fumltun ptlhhtr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the best and cheapest H H Dustliss Dusting Cloth. ■ || . And 3-in-One absolutely prevents nut or tarnish oa all metal surfaces, indoora and out, H H in any climate. H (■ Frea 3-in-One. Write (ix/ay for (tenerons/r« sample and the Dictionary of uses—*»ir* frwlo B I ■ m C° n r, ls ® ol