\X2oMen si nreßfr-s TWO KINDS OF MOTHERS BY DOROTHY DIX HDO you remember Frank Stockton's whimsical story, "The Lady or the Tiger?" and the di lemma of the Jeal ous princess whose lover had to open one of two gates, be hind one of which was a famished tiger, and behind the other a beauti ful woman he had to marry, and the princess was to give him a secret signal of which gate to ihoose? A problem in real life, Just is poignant and as hard to decide as the Lady or the Tiger, is furnished by the case of Mrs. Jagendorf, who is called upon to choose between her mother love and the welfare of her :hild. Mrs. Jagendorf Is a poor woman sf humble station in life, who, having more little mouths to feed and more i>abies to look after than she could -nanage. In a moment of desperation ?ave the littlest baby and the one that Tied the most to a woman, of whom =he knew nothing, to take care of. As there was no money forthcoming for the baby's keep the woman got tired of it and left it in a doorway, from which it was rescued and sent to a foundling asylum, and from there, so strange are the turns of the wheel of fate the Infant was adopted by a wealthy family and taken out West to live. It appeara that outraged mother love at last woke up in Mrs. Jagen dorf's breast, and, after having given her baby away to a casual stranger she met in the street, she began to pine for the lost child, and to seek it through all of the institutions of the city. At last her search has bene rewarded •n so far that the child has been traced, ind its -whereabouts and well being established. It has been adopted by a family of wealth, education and fine social standing. It bears their name and is loved and cherished in every respect as If It were their own child, and it will be given every advantage of education and association. It will fPOWHMi! [MSHINGTOMj | ItllEl Of AMERICAN IDEALS [ ; Avenue t > - r 18th And H Streets. ~ : Best LecaHi Hotel in Washington ~ i - Overlooks the White House, - ~ '.within easy ■ access of public I | ~ buildings, j. shops, n theaters and I - points historical ~ I r interest. Of*** Jm \ y«j " - VVhenJSvisitingT theWnation's capital,!you should make you* - home at the Powhatan, the_Ho; - i _tel of American Ideals.. "" - r Rooms with' detached bath,; E - $1.50, $2.00 and up. ~ ■z IRooms with private oath,\ - »Z.50,_53.00 and up.r Z "C A A tor special itinerary for nridaTCoaD'Ta' "Z- Z. CooaaoLoos, Tourist Partlss. I ~ Write lor booklet with map, I Z | E CLIFFORD M. LEWIS,; E Manager.'" ißiimmiiiiiinimm The Reliable House For Pianos YOHN BROS. Ma^SU, V / Business Locals PUNCTTOE-PROOF THE FEET The children of days gone by stub bed their toes and picked up nails with their feet, but the child of to-day can snjoy the pleasures of being bare footed and yet be protected with a I air of our barefoot sandals. Sizes up to 11 years, 40c pair; larger sizes 59c. 20th Century Shoe Company, 7 South Market Square. COOIi BREEZES AT WILL All you have to do Is to push the button and the whir of one of 3ur electric fans will dispel the intense heat and give you a whirl wind of cool breezes to make you comfortable. All sizes at various prices. Phone us your requirements. Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market street. CHILDREN COME RUNNING When they hear that ice cream Is to be •erved. The little folks may eat It ,'enerously, though not too fast, if it's Hershey's. It's a food and will do hem an immense amount of good. Delicious with berries and sliced jeachee, In halved cantaloupes, on pie, ind In many other ways. Hershey 'reamery Co., 401 South Cameron street. ANSCO AND CYKO The firßt Is the best film that makes a good picture possible, and the second •s a dependable paper that produces lie visible result —a beautiful print. These are the best for amateur photo iraphers. Satisfaction is wrapped up n every package. Cotterel. 105 North Second street. CLEANING LACE CURTAINS Is hard to do without spoiling the fabric, but Finkelsteine Is a graduate hemiat who thoroughly understands llie harmless ingredients that will dis solve the soiled spots without Injury to the most delicate fabric. Phone tor Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth street. I'lIE PROPER TIME To RE-TIRE Depends, of course, upon how worn- Mit and rundown your tired buggy or truck Is. Rut when that time comes •end your vehicles to us for re-tlrelng. Best grades of rubber and workman ship guaranteed. Shaffer Wagon Works, 80-S8 South Cameron 3treet. SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 30, 1914. have every chance In life, and If left alone It will never know that Its foster parents are not its real parents. But this poor mother demands her child, and has appealed to the law to restore it to her. although she knows perfectly well that she sacrifices the child in doing so. She will take the child from a lux urious home to a bare and poor one; she will drag it down to a lower sta tion in life; she will deprive it of the advantages of education, and the start in life that cut off so many weary years of struggles; she will give It toil for ease, want for plenty, shabby clothes for good ones, and all Just to gratify her own maternal instinct. It is an Interesting situation. What would you do if the case was j your own? Would you love your child so passionately that you would take it back at any cost to the child, or would you be capable of the sublime unself ishness of mother love that would en able you to efface yourself completely from the child's life, if it was for that child's good? If you were desperately poor and knew that your child was destined to become a pitiful, stunted little child slave if you kept it, would you be heroic enough to give It to those who could care for It and give it the op portunity for health and life that you could not? If you were unfortunately placed in an evil environment so that your child's association would be con taminating, would you have the cour age to send it away from you into a purer atmosphere, although by so do ing you were as much parted from it as you would be by death? Or would you offer up your child on the altar of your mother love, and keep it in your arms, no matter what the conse quences to the child. Sometimes a woman loves her child well enough to stand aside for its good. A notable case is that of young Ziegler, whose parents gave him to the wealthy baking powder manufac turer for adoption, and I, myself, know of a case where a woman who lives in the red light district of a city sent her little girl away before she was old enough to understand the sort of a life her mother led. This woman wor ships her child, but she has had the child taught that her mother is dead. Twice every year she goes and feasts To Transfer Battle Flags to Capitol, June 15 Arrangements have been perfected for the ceremonies which will mark the transfer of Pennsylvania's battleflags from the State Museum to the rotunda of the Capitol on Monday, June 15. which will be observed as flag day. The list of men who are to bear the colors of the various regiments is now being made up and orders for the transporta tion to this city will be isued shortly. The plan Is to have the veterans as semble in front of the State Museum in the afternoon and after receiving the nags to march through streets adjacent to the Capitol escorted by five com panies of National Guardsmen and vet erans of the Civil and other wars. After the flags have been placed in the rotunda exercises will be held on a stand in front of the Capitol, at which Governor Tener will speak and Major Moses Veale, of Philadelphia, will de liver an oration. The flags have been gone over and covered with silk netting to preserve them. MME. ISE'BELL There's Nothing Else S» Good M ME. ISE'BELL'S Turk ish Bath Oil is so different, and so much better, than any soap or cleansing cream that it stands absolutely alone. There is nothing to compare with it. It removes all dust, dirt and grime, and keeps the complex ion smooth, clear and healthy. After an application of Turk ish Bath Oil the skin is re freshed and pliant. Use it just once after motoring, golfing or other outdoor sport, and you will never be without it. Two sizes, 50c and SI.OO. Face Powder, Rouge, Creams, Etc. Mme. Ise'bell's v Turkish Bath Oil 50c and SI.OO. Mme Ise'bell's Exquisite Face Powder, 50c. Mme. Ise'bell's Natural Blush Rouge 50c. Mme. Ise'bell's Rose Blush Stick Rouge. 25c. Mme. Ise'bell's Lilac Hand Whitener 25c. M w'< , I ? e ' b « n ' s Skin Food and Wrinkle Paste, 50c and *I.OO Mme. Ise'bell's Flesh Worm Eradl cator, SI.OO. Mme. Ise'bell's D. C. Depilatory Powder, SI.OO. Sold by Good Storra Everywhere. Central GEO. A. GORGAS 11 N. Third Street, Harrishurg Pa GEORGE A. GORGAS Pennsylvania Railroad Station nill District W. R. GOODYEAR Nineteenth and Berry Street* Central GOLDEN SEAL DRUG 11 South Market Square West End C. F. KRAMER 3rd and Broad Sts., Ilarrlsbure p» Hill District DRINOLE'S PHARMACY Thirteenth and IJerry Street. Made by Mme. Ise'beli 3T.2 No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. ff your dealer's name Is not In the above list he can get Mme. Ise'hsli'a Toilet Preparations for you from hl« wholesale druggist. |P WriKMT A H RUS RUDOLPH K. SPICEF Funeral Director and Embalmer «I 2 Wolaot St. Bell PhoM Try Telegraph Want Ads. her eyes upon the girl who is now grown, but she never speaks to her, and the little convent bred maiden will never know who is the tall, sad-faced stranger she passes pn the street, or sits near sometimes in a restaurant or theater. It's a tragic and pitiful tale of mother love, isn't it, but can anyone dispute that this woman is doing the right thing by the girl? It seems to me that in any conflict between mother love and the child's good, the mother should efface herself. Her duty is to the child no matter how it wrenches her heart to perform It. She has thrust life, unasked upon the child. It is a hard gift at best, and if she can make the burden of it any easier, give the child better opportuni ties, or open wider doors to it, she ts criminally selfish if she refused to do so. Her thought should always be for the child, not herself. Unfortunately this Is not always the case. Mother love Is not invariably altruistic. Fre quently It is the most selfish passion on earth. Many a woman blights her chil dren's lives because she loves them so much that she cannot bear to be part ed from them, and refuses to let them go where fortune beckons them. We all know mothers who have kept tal ented boys, with the ability to do big things In them, tied down to drudgery, without hope, in a village store, be cause they went into hysterics every time the boys spoke about going away from home. We have known mothers whose love was so selfish It turned their daughters Into household drudges rather than let them leave home to follow careers full of profit and con geniality. And we've all known mothers whose love turned into a rankling Jealousy that made them keep their children from marrying if they could, and when they couldn't, inspired them to Inter fere between husbands and wives until they wrecked their children's homes. There are two kinds of mother love. The selfish and the unselfish. Which have you? And what would you do if you were cal,led upon to decide be tween having your child with you, and by parting from it give it a thousand advantages and chances in life that you could never offer it? JwmiEiici 111 KIMONO STYLE Almost Anyone Gin Make a Simple Little Garment Like This ~ 11| 8293 Kimono Coat, 34 to 42 bust. No summer coat could be better adapted to its use than this one. It is short and jaunty and, at the same time, loose enough to allow a free circulation of air while it is the smartest possible. Inci dentally, it can be made by the veriest amateur without difficulty because there is nothing to fit. All fashionable wraps are loose and these sleeves that extend to the neck dispense entirely with the sleeves that sometimes are a little difficult. The flaring collar in Nor mandy style gives a becoming and attractive finish. The little strap across the back will be liked by most wearers but it is not necessary and can be omitted if a still looser effect is wanted. For the medium size, the coat will require 3% yds. of material 27, 2% yds. 36, 1 % yds. 44 in. wide, with yd. 27 lor collar and cuffs. The pattern 8293 is cut in sizes from 34 to 42 inches bust measure. It will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De partment of this paper, on receipt of tea cents. Bowman's sell May Manton Patterns. THE REV. SHELHORN'S SUCCESS Scranton, Pa., May 30.—The Rev. Lewis Shelhorn, the evangelist who has had charge of the Stoverdale Camp for the past several years, has just closed the greatest revivals in this valley ever known. Thousands of men and women have been converted. At Avoca, Carbondale, Mooslc, Yates vllle and Scranton the revivals have been successful. At Nantlcoke some men burnt up their licenses and poured their liquor into the street. Mr. Shelhorn leaves this week for his home in Ashland, N. J., for the first time this year. He is expected to be in charge at the Stoverdale Camp again this summer, beginning the last Sun day in July. TOWNSHIP SUED FOR *IO.OOO FOR DEATH OF H VMAKER CHILDREN New Bloomfield, Pa., May 30.—Al bert J. Hammaker and Ava M. Ham maker, his wife, have brought suit against Watts township, Perry county, to recover SIO,OOO damages for the death of their two children, Emma R. J. and Elda V. llanunaker. The little girls were killed last Jan uary when an oil wagon, in which they were riding, slid over an embankment and was overturned, killing both the children and the driver of the wagon. Negligence on the pHrt of the town ship authorities, is charged, in falling to keep the road in a safe condition fpr travel. , pouLTtmnews Rooster's Only a Nuisance After the Hatching Season Poultry Experts Find That Hens Lay More Eggs if Gentle man Bird Is Relegated to the Stew Pot Absolutely millions of dollars' worth of Pennsylvania market eggs are spoiled every summer because they are fertile, and it is the Pennsylvania farmers and poultry raisers who are loosing this big sum each year. The big egg markets have discovered by years of experience that one out of every five eggs coming from this state is a bad egg and they make the price accordingly. So it is the producer who loses after all; he is deceiving no one but himself. After the hatching season is over there is no longer any excuse for keep ing the males with the laying hens. Some people believe that the hens lay more eggs if the roosters are allowed Better Feed Chicks on Dry Food Than Wet There is far less danger in feeding chicks on dry food than on wet mashes. While the experienced, care ful person can raise fine chicks by the old method, the beginner is more safe in following the plan of giving only food that is dry. Dry mash should be fed from hoppers and the cracked grains thrown into a light litter. In addition to this the only feed needed to raise fine chicks is green food, such as clover, alfalfa or sprouted oats. There are many fancy dishes that amateur poultrymen recommend for chicks. Many of them are good, no doubt, but they are not practical where one's time is at all valuable. PONIES EJVI) THEIR VISIT TO-DAY The fourteen pretty ponies that have been playing all this week at the Co jlonial Theater will terminate their lo- Ical stay this evening, and all who have not been in the busy corner playhouse this week to see these wonderful ani mals might well avail themselves of the opportunity before It is too late. Brl tol's ponies are the most wonderful of all equine groups, and coupled with the other acts and pictures on the bill, give the Colonial a first-class program. Be ginning Monday and continuing for three days, the big motion picture masterpiece. "Les Miserables," made from the wonderful novel by Victor Hugo, will be presented as the fea ture of the bill. This picture is In nine reels and contains some of the most wonderful photography that ever found its way to a motion picture screen. Advertisement. Woman's "Cancer" Was 2-Foot Snake in Stomach Special to The Telegraph ' Towanda, Pa., May 30. —Mrs. George j Preston, a farmer's wife, living near ' here, who was supposed to be dying jo ' cancer of the stomach, was rellev j e of a snake two feet long and as large around as a man's finger. Mrs. Preston has been 111 for more than two years, and was treated for can cer. She became very ill and was given a drink of milk followed by a cup of mustard water which caused her to eject the reptile. Mrs. Ellison Crandell, a neighbor, who was called to the Preston home by the sudden illnes of Mrs. Preston, fainted at the sight, and Dr. Bevan, the attending physician, has the snake. Mrs. Preston will fully recover, says the doctor. She believes she swallow ed the snake five years ago while drinking from a mountain brook near her home. She remembers of some thing small and slimy passing down her throat at that time. She is about 30 years of age and the wife of a prominent farmer. KARLCK CRUSHED BY ICE Special to The Telegraph New York, May 30.—The Karluk, which carried the Steffansson expedi tion to the Arctic, was crushed in the ice last January, according to a mes sage received here to-day from St. Michael, Alaska. The crew is ma rooned on Wrangel Island. "Should a Woman Tell?" At the Photoplay to-day.—Advertisement. ' EGGS FOR HATCHING ' From my prize-winning and heavy laying Barred Plymouth Rocks and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. ' $ 1.00 per Setting. IRA E. BIGLER CAMP HIM,, PA. Sure Death to Lice mites—all vermin and disease germs if you use Drafts. Powdered Lice Killer / l/V" * 25c and 50c A great money saver. Lousy hens cannot lay neither can lousy chicks grow. ) Wftfy Pratt* Poultry Regulator is the best tonic and developing \Y f '^Uyljr help. Pkgs. 25c, EOc, 60c. $1.00; 25 lb. pail $2.50. Refuse V substitutes; insist on Pratt a. L, Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back 8 Get Pratte 160 page Poultry Book Walter L. Schell, 1307 Market St.: Elkvlew Poultry Supply House, 1703 N. 3d St.; Holmes Seed Co., So. Second St.; Mock & Hartman, 7th and Emerald Sts.. and live dealers In towns surrounding Harrisburg. Sister: Read My Free Offer! Jama woman. I know ber need of sympathy and help. If you, my sister, are unhappy becauseof ffl-uealth, » you reel unfit for household duties, social pleasures, or X daily employment, write and tell me just how you suffer. ' r ' : i r ' ; J and ask for my freo ten days' trial of a hone treatment - v •*- 13355&1 t suited to your needs. Men cannot understand women's VB d| sufferings, what we women know from experience, we W££* ' "IHaHll know better than any man. I want to tell you how to V SgMafeSy #3l cure yourself at home at a cost of about 12 cents a week. l " plexion with dark circles under the eyes.pain in the left breast or a general feebng that life is not worth living, I INVITE YOU 10 SEND TODAY FOR MY FREE TEN DAYS' TREATMENT and learn how these ailments can be easily and surely conquered at home without the dangers and expense of an operation. When you are cured, and able to enjoy life again, you can pass the eood word along to some other sufferer. My home treatment is for young or old. To Mothers of Daugh ters. I will explain how to overcome green sickness (chlorosis). Irregularities, headaches, and lassi tude in young women and restore them to plumpness and health. Tell me If you are worried about your daughter. Remember it costs fon nothing to give my borne treatment a ten days'trial, and does not interfere with daily work. If health is worth asking tor. rhen accept my generous offer and for the free treatment, including my illustrated booklet. Woman's Own Medical Adviser I will send all In plain wrappers postpaid. To save time, you can cut out this offer, mark your feel ings, and return to me. Send today, as you may not see this offer again. Address, MRS. M. SUMMERS, Box H, COUTH BEND, INO. to run with them. This is a mistake. On the contrary, careful experiments have shown that a flock of hens will actually lay more eggs if the males are not allowed with them. Here are Ave simple rules the ob servance of which will mean the sav ing of millions to the producers and consumers of eggs: (1) Give the hens clean nests and plenty of (2) Gather eggs at least once dally, preferably twice dally during hot weather. (3) Keep eggs In a cool place. (4) Market eggs at least twice a week in warm weather. (5) Kill, sell or pen up all mature male birds as soon as the hatching , season is over. Control the Feed of Your Ravenous Ducks The duck is a ravenous feeder and for this reason its feed should be con trolled and measured. There is no ne cessity for ducks eating their heads off. not while sand is plentiful. That is where deception is put over on the duck—they can be filled up, partly at least, on sand. The fact is. their anatomy requires It, for they have no crop, and consequently cannot grind their food like other fowls. The following ration Is excellent: Fifty per cent, wheat bran, 2 5 per cent, cornmeal, 15 per cent, meat scrap. 10 per cent. sand. Feed the above dry ration three times daily and see that the water supply is fresh and clean and in th*> vessels before the fowls are given the dry ration, otherwise there is danger of their becoming chocked. Place the drinking vessels far enough away from the feedboxes to keep the feed from being splashed and causing sour par ticles to cling around. ATTENDED RAVQVET AT PHILA DELPHIA By Special Correspondence Annvllle, Pa., May 30. W. Elmer Heilman spent several days In Phila delphia this last week attending the annual banquet of the Fraternal Patriotic Americans at T,u Lu temple Over seven hundred guests attended the banquet.—Mrs. Witters and daughters, Isabella and Olive, of Leb anon, spent Sunday as the guest of A. S. McCaulsy.—Zlon's Reformed church to the south of town has de cided to have the annual picnic on the twenty-fifth of July In Wagner's Grove, j—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yost, of Sink ing Springs, visited Mrs. Elizabeth Pot- I teiger this week.—Theodore Saylor | spent Sunday with his father, Elias . Saylor.—Mrs. A. R. Kreider, of Col lege avenue, is slowly recovering after a severe illness.—Mrs. George W. Stine returned from York where she attended the Woman's Missionary con vention of the Central Synod of the Reformed church of the United States. CHICKSGoR)Rrr Vk Chicks aome a-running when you % CedC CONKEY'S % STARTING FOOD FOR BABY CHICKS t p r( j They like it and eat it greedily j. , because it's good for them. Makes chicks strong and Conkc/i V k lively and better able to H Poultry resist m LEG WEAKNESS ' and other diseases. Ready prepared, well Vow 1, balanced, easily di- \V ' yBA gested, nutritious and V ~ economical. Guaran Tl J teed to satisfy. j .. wrf 3 lbs. 25c, 6i lbs. 50c, \£/m 14 lbs. SI.OO. Trial size, 10c Walter S. Schell, JJW7 Market St.! E. 1: Groan, 110 Market St., Elk View Poultry & Supply House, 1701 I,ogan St. It. H. Holmes, Enola, Pa. RHODE ISLAND IIEI) S. C. BI.ACK MINORCA EG(aS FOIt HATCHING Stock for sale. My birds got their share of prizes the last two seasons at York, Carlisle, Middletown, Har rlsbrg, Red Lion, Hanover, Steelton and Blglervllle shows. Satisfaction guaranteed. ill. 11. BANKS, Slddonnburg, Pa. ATLANTIC AUTOMOBILE GASOLINE I Gasoline C. P. ■ I The chemist asks for no guar- H n antee upon his supplies other | I th an the letters "C. P.", meaning 1 I "chemically pure." For gasoline ■ I the symbol C. P. is not used, but I I Atlantic Automobile Gasoline I I affords the motorist the same | 1 grounds for confidence that C.P. I M For 48 years the Atlantic H I i Refining Company has I I J specialized, with all its vast B if s£ - - resources of skill, experience Bg P ™ -- N. and equipment, in quality- 3 MM - - production. The fruits of 11 PII -- \ these endeavors have been in m|l ylf II motor fuel—Atlantic Auto- || ai || ■ - • mobile Gasoline; in motor n 9 II iI I lubricant—Polarine. P |§ P ■ On sale in every first class p f| m garage—or delivered direct I 0 « by the most complete distribu- I |l || n tion service in Pennsylvania. R jl WM Ask for it by name—"At- §1 §§ 1| u lantic Automobile Gasoline." I MM S:S The Atlantic Refilling Co. 1 n w rn ;;; Everywhere in Pennsylvania H The New Style Rope Awning Weibley's Clinch Pulley LJ tt ] e Clinch Pul leys Used Along the Rope Line J Like Illustration The Harrisburg Awning and Tent Works has adopted this new style Rope Awning and Recomtflends It to all § people who are having awnings It, will not only prolong the life of the awning but takes all friction of the rope from the cloth and al lows the awning to draw up easily. The Harrisburg Awning and Tent Works Is equipped to do a large awning business and solicits orders from all parts of Pennsylvania. This Is a new industry for Har risburg, is located in the rear Nos. Patent Applied For. 320, 322, 324 and 32fi Woodbine street, and Is conducted by Charles E. Weibley and Simon N. Cluck ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Harrisburg Awning and Tent Works 320-26 Woodbine Street, Harrisburg, Pa. PHOXE ISI7J ELECTRIC FANS I OTIS and MOTORS cWy REPAIRED 28S. 3rd St 3