6 CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago. 111., April 6. Cattle Re ceipts, 12.000; strong, 10c to 25c above yesterday's average. Native beef cat tle, $9.25013.15; stockers and feeders, $7.20® 9.90; cows and heifers, $5.65 <u) 11.00; calves. $9.25®13.75. Sheep Receipts. 8,000; steady. ' i twwwwwwmvmvw , \ , i hwwiwiwwwhwwwiwiw ° pcn f Directly Saturday Opposite Evening i§& REAL SHOE MAKERS the Court Tm '° ] 217--MARKET STREET--217 Hou " EASTER FOOTWEAR New Spring Styles At Special Low Prices WOMEN'S S7 SHOES * s ' ;J Women's Charming New Spring Styles | Sprint! Soots Smart, stunning new models in a large I ■ O array of popular leathers, color and com- " 1 bination novelty patterns. Lace and button • til £1 g\g\ models. All sizes. .1 ■ ■■ ■ A large selection of pretty new styles jfe' q * d \ d~\ /a wr i umi'bpaten^—?ace'and but- $2 95 A \ SB.OO tO slo*oo ValueS ton. All sizes ~ i VOIR KA ST Hit BOOTS in a wonderful array • J i&V. of new styles and leathers. — several beauti fill styles shown exclusively at Book's. High Women's $5 SHOES $0 QC T. ■ m ■ T ■ ~m I ill \ limy, \u-llii<U. Dull nrt Pnt llanrtu KtVIPC */• •/ V 4. vl \ VA out and rami)- Ino-roliir nov- MOIIU J WJI V* city patterns no mncli in de- Plain and two color patterns in styles that Vb. N innnd. are really s£/00 values. Lace and *f) Ar \ And many other popular spring button models. All sizes. The big- J j <|9 \ styles including the English boots gest shoes value in Harrisburg, at..~ Www In dull and tan calf. All sizes. Men'sss Shiess3.9s K^L95 Classy New Spring styles v#uv 4 <>\ '1 -1 l .[ L. Sporty English and wide-toe lasts. In Spring styles lnl "® 4 111 lace and button: tan,.patent, vicl and dull nr ,j I O *L leather; genuine weli soles, all sizes. guitonj Little Boys' Shoes j A special sale qf these $1.50 and Br" =f|- — /*!/ $1.75 shoes at $1.25. Strong calf- Be —IH \ t'j x\ skin, in lace and Aj jfc m* K v — .iff/ I button; sizes to 13%. V| ~Mk * j On sale (2nd floor), Girls' White Shoes I GIRLS' DRESS SHOES wearing white canVas; rub sTv _ her soles; all sizes to 2; fd BBWW %Cll \3 *IOO values, at (JO* Cj \ M\ .j # Infants' Shoes 1 • ; p* CSale of Misses' and and Strap-Pumps; patent 1 |fe> |i children's white and dongola kid; sizes to 5; Prettv well made m i I ITL a canvas shoes and regular 75c values, now at, ' M'. i 1 j< V Mary Jane pumps; a pair .... 59 * good wearing | / ll vS* white Children's Shoes spring shoes that m"W I \ \ canvas with Pumps and strap sandals, sell elsewhere at I -7/ 1 I sl, '° Tl ? leath- l n (] U ]i an ,i patent leather; . , . T/ jmtk V Nk.\wA® r S ° r<>s: roa ."r sizes to 8; regular $1.50 *2.50, in patent and W. V 71.75 F All valu8 ' at 980 dull leather. Girls' Shoes with cloth, °" tan°and Bt du"l K lea The"' a'll leather and vel sizes to 11; $2.50 vet tops; EASTER EGGS Of Every Size and Description We also have a very large selection of Easter Baskets and decorations for eggs. Buy early and avoid the rush before Easter, because now our selection is more complete. We Name Eggs Free! It matters not how small the egg, we'll gladly put a name on it. Special Easter Boxed Candy Strictly fresh and our own make. Greek-American The Palace Confectionery 409 Market St. 225 Market St. * i FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 6, 1917. Wethers, 110.30® 13.00: lambs. $11.73 @15.25. Hogs Receipts, 12,000; strong, 10c to 25c übove yesterday 8 average. Bulk of sales. $15,606)15.90; light, SII.SOW 15.85; mixed. $15.30& 16.00; heavy, $15.15 #16.00; rough, $16.15 @ 15.30; pigs, $11.00@14.60. MAYOR IMPROVED It was announced late this after noon at the Harrlsburg hospital that the condition of Mayor E. S. Meals was slightly improved. BRAZIL, ANGERED AT U-BOAT ATTACK, MAY WAGE WAR Anti-German Feeling in Rio Janeiro Intense at Loss of Vessel By Associated Press Cherbourg, April 5. —The Brazilian steamer Parana was tunk during the night. Three members of her crew are missing. The Parana was a ves sel of 4,461 tons. She was built in 1893 and was owned ip Rio Janeiro. London, April 6. Anti-German feeling in Rio Janeiro is intense as the result of the sinking of the Brazilian steamer Parana, according to a tele gram from the Brazilian capital trans mitted by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent at Buenos Aires. The Brazilian foreign minister is quoted as declaring the situation was grave and that perhaps a declaration of war against Germany would be necessary. It is generally expected, adds the message, that Brazil will seize all In terned German ships in her ports and proclaim the existence of hostilities. Buenos Aires, April 6. Buenos Aires' newspapers say that a grave situation has arizen between Brazil and Germany as a result of the sink ing of the Parana. There is much anxiety as to the attitude which the Brazilian government will take. THE HABIT OF SMILING AH of I s Can Conquer Our Troneness to Irritability. By BEATRICE FAIBFAX. When you ask yourself the question, "Am I easily irritated?" the answer will be "yes," unless you are the hun dredth individual following ninety nine irritable, excitable, uncontrolled humans. Smiling when everything goes wrong is a beautiful and much to bo desired accomplishment. Smiling when things go fairly wrong ought to be simple enough—and isn't. Most of us confess with a laugh that isn't as shamefaced as it ought to be that we "fly off the handle" very easily. And it does not occur to us that con fession marks 'us as being illogical, weak and rather unpleasant individu als with whom to associate. • Self-control is to a large extent a matter of habit. I know a girl who when she had nothing in particular to be cheerful about deliberately tried the experiment of curling her mouth up at the corners. Now, when you are curl ing your mouth up at the corners you are arranging your face into a little automatic smile. WILSON CALLS U. S. TO ARMS [Continued From First Page] member from Montana, were two of ithose who voted negatively. After failing to answer to the calling of her name twice on the first rollcall Miss Rankin rose on the second rollcall, trembling, obviously badly frightened, and with a sob in her voice declared: Can't Vote For War "I want to stand by my country, but I cannot vote for war." Still she did not formally cast her vote and half a dozen of her colleagues wearied by the protracted debate, de manded "Vote," "Vote" in raucous voices. Sinking into her seat, Miss Rankin whispered "No." Jerry South, chief clerk went to her seat to verify her vote. Mr. Kitcliin's participation in the proceedings was scarcely less drama tic. After debating the question pri vately for six hours with both oppo nents and proponents of the resolu tion yesterday, he finally announced his opposition and made a speegh against the measure. Administration leaders were greatly worried last night lest Mr. Kitchin's attitude would result in a demand for a change in House leadership. Hisses from the Democratic side which greet ed Representative Heflin, of Alabama, however, when he declared in a speech later that Kitqhln should resign from Congress because he did not represent the sentiment of the country, appeared to effectively quiet these fears, tem porarily at least. To Support Country A majority of those who opposed the resolution, Including Mr. Kitchin, announced that once it was passed they would support it without reser vation. Mr. Kitchin as chairman of the Ways and Committee, will have charge of the preparation of revenue bills to meet the enormous war expenditures. Consideration of the resolution fray ed the nerves of administration lead ers badly. Starting with virtually no opposition to the measure, it was be lieved they saw visions after Mr. Kit chin's speech of many votes against It. At one point they urged limiting speech making in order that the reso lution might be passed before more converts were made by the opposition. No time limit was put on the debate, however, and It was a field day of talking. Every member who wanted to talk had an opportunity to do so. It was estimated to-day that more than a hundred speeches were de livered. The cost of white paper re quired for copies of to-day's congres sional record promised to run high. Spectators Stay Late Interest in the debate v. T as progres sive. Throughout the earlier hours of yesterday only about half the House membership was nreseni, and the gal leries were half empty. In the even ing tjie galleries and the floor of the House filled up and members and spectators stayed through until 'ad journment at 3.15 this morning. Save for a short time spent in dis posing of proposed amendments de signed to'limit the operation of regu lar troops to this country except by approval of Congress, the long weary hours were spent in debating and voting on the resolution. The amend ments were beaten overwhelmingly. Little acrimonious discussion devel oped. Proponents of the measure calmly and seriously declared that as a result 6f German violations of American rights, a state of war reiflly existed. Opponents p'eaded that Ger many's war of frlghtfulness was forced by the British blockade which was as much a violation of American rights as submarine warfare. Forced to Stop Talking The historic sergeant'-at-arms' mace, the emblem of the House's authority, was brought into play once to quiet a member, In a debate with Repre sentative Hefln, of Alabama, over Mr. Kitchin's position. Representative Burnett, also of Alabama, exceeded his time and declined to surrender the floor. When Sergeant-at-Arms Gordon appeared with his mace, Mr. apologized and retired. Absence of patriotic dtsplay was a noticeable feature. The applause for speeches on both sides o fthe qucs- tion was scattered at best. Every mem ber was ln a serious frame of mind, and they talked and voted with great solemnity. When a vote finally was taken mem bers quickly dispersed to their homes. The House will not meet again until Monday noon. The Pacifist Roll The fifty who voted against the resolution wore; Almon, Bacon, Britten, * Browne, Fourth # ac^e Popular Market Sts. ( U Popular Prices Just the Coat You Need faster / tlffffe rK w ke found in our won // \if \ \ y / coats in all the smartest / l \ /"/l \i \ / c °l° rs ' styles and ma / } I I \iiin n.-...rfj \_/ jft terials, embracing every LQ wanted design in the lat tlHlr est and most delightful \~J $ for Friday and Saturday. New Poplin Coats Charming Coats Ladies and Misses styles and sizes - n new velours and poplins, high m navy, gold, Copen., fflQ QO green, rose and tan, at . . waisted effects, shirred backs, Hundreds 01 Coats ; ;- ——f u r • fu-LD- jMJin- iu3t arrived, including all the new Many Copies of High-Priced Model Designs ' - - These coats, of bolivia cloth, ve- shades. Special at lours, poplins, gabardines and serges, . p . A-JP- aa are very specially priced for Friday Jkl^ # sU cUICI MS.UU and Saturday. All shades including the new grays, | Ff/\ t A t/\ navy, green gold, and magenta, Jk 1 / SIJatlQ Jk 1 U Sll worth $22.50 and $25.00, Special at| Our Great Waist Sale Continues Silk Waists Crepe de Chine Waists Crepe de Chine, Jap and Tub Silks, in Distinctive styles, fine heavy quality, the white, flesh, maize, peach and black; prettiest shades of flesh, tcarose, gold, regular $2.50 values, d 1 A peach, maize and white; O Q Q at V * values $3.50 and $4.00, at .... Wonderful Assortment Exquisite Blouses Tailored and dress styles, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Crepe de Chine and novelty Tub Silks and Lingerie Waists, lace trim- styies, in chartreuse, gray, orchid, flesh, med, fril effect; all shades; should sell at gold, shadow lawn, apple green and white. $250 and $3.00. Your choice 1 QA For Friday ana (f* A AQ at Saturday I ' 4TH AND MARKET STS. W\ BRING YOUR "KIDDIES" "(M ' TO OUR "KIDDIE" ROOM Cgi f We've moved our "Kiddies" room to the third floor, away from j| the bustle and confusion of our busy second floor. You can bring ((. \3jfi your children here and select with comfort from the largest and best £ ' r \J stocks we've ever offered. £fM Buying direct from the factories and trimming our own hats, in stead of paying the extra profit to wholesale dealers, we can sell you hats at much lower prices than elsewhere. //VCL?^ \ Especial attention is directed to our showing of Children's trimmed hat* V Y, R • * . now selling at * / J "* * J r.-Jj $1.98, $2.49 and $2.98 ?Vj These hats are positively 1.00 to $1.50 less than they can be bought for VjM elsewhere. > . _A_ I Children's Dress Hats lhr\- y We also feature children's handsome dress hats, with silk crepe \ { and chiffon facings, shirred edge brims, pretty ribbon rosettes and V* L J other novelty designs—exact copies of hats made to sell at $4.00 to I.< 56.00 and which we sell at f\ f NEW LACE—LINGER! K AND FANCY CHIFFON<KZ ARK °\ .V j AND CREPE HATS—]so all kinds of uiitrimmcdNt | xjJc And I ' *t Jy | shapes in the best Hemp, at the special low price 0f... -A. •7U Up- \* W I fel m Si Burnett, Cary, Church, Connolly, of Kansas; Cooper, of Wisconsin; David son. Davis, Decker, Dill, Dillon, Doml mck, Esch, Frear, Fuller, .Illinois; Haugen, Hayes, Hensley, Hllllard, Hull, of Iowa; Igoe, Johnson, of South Dakota; Keatlrfg, King. Kinkalrd, Kit chin, Knutson, LaFolette, Little, London, Lundsen. Mcljemcre, Mason, Nelson, Randall. Rankin, Reavls, Roberts. Rodenburg, Shackleford, Sherwood, Sloan, Stafford, Van Dyke, Voißt, Wheeler, Woods, of lowa. Those from Pennsylvania voting for the resolution were: Democrats: Brodbeck, Campbell, D"- walt, Kelly, I-.esher, Steele, Sterling. Republicans: Butler, Costcll, Crago, Darrow, Edmonds, Farr, Foelit, Garland, Graham, Griest, Heaton, Kiess, Krelder, McFaddcn, McLaugli lin, Moore, Morin, Porter, Robins. Rose, Rowland, Scott, Strong, Templo ton, Temple, Vare, Watson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers