Additional Classified Ads 1 on Opposite Page UNDERTAKERS SAMUEL, S. FACKLER, FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1312 Derry St. * BELL 1956. DIAL 2133. RUDOLPH K. SPICER, Funeral Director anil Kmbalmer, a" 511 North second Street. BELL, 252. DIAL 2145. Cleaners and Dyers WHY buy new clothing:, when we clean your old ones as good as new? Now is the time for spring cleaning. Goodman's, 1306% North Sixth. Both Phones. Call and Deliver. 'r . AUTOMOBILES OVERLAND USED CAR DEPARTMENT Several cars recently trad ed In have been added to our stock. The early buyer can make a splendid selection from these "Pedigreed" cars. Oldsmoblle roadster. Origi nal paint in line condition. Two cord tires. Reo 5-passonger touring. Retlnished, tires good, me chanically good condition. Crow Elkhart x 5-passcnger touring. Electric lights and starter. Good value at $350. t Maxwell touring, new top with glass windows in rear , curtain. New leather up holstery. Looks and runs like new. Saxon Six touring. Almost new. A splendid car at a rea sonable price. Overland Country Club; in splendid condition. All tires good. Now being re varnished; will be sold before leaving the paint shop. Place a deposit upon it and hold for demon stration. Time Payments Can be Arranged. Open Evenings Until Nine. THE OVERLAND-11ARRISBURG CO.. 212-14 N. Second St. Roth Phones. YOU CAN BLTY A REBUILT TRUCK ON CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1% and 2-ton Garfords. chassis only or equipped with express or dump bodies. lVi-1%-2% and 2%-ton Bethlehem, with or without bodies. Light .delivery wagons, In eluding Buicks, overlands and Vims. THE OVER LAND-II ARRIS BURG CO. Open Evenings, 212-214 North Second St. Both Phones. I RAYFIELD CARBURETOR will cut your gasoline bill from 15"to 30 per cent., maybe more. Drlvo around to-mor row and see the RAYFIELD EXPERT. Agency at FED ERIC ICS GARAGE, 1807-09 North Seventh Street. .WANTED —Small touring car in good running order: state price. Ad * dress 1412 North Third street. FOR SALE Reo 6-cylinder, "-pas senger, fully equipped. Had It only lour weeks. Cause of sale, death of owner. Apply 1439 Market street. FOR SALE Seven-passenger Packard Twin "Six," 1917 model. Good as new. Traveled only 5,000 miles. Address E. 7062, Care of Telegraph. TRUCK FOR SALE Large sized 5-ton truck, with Dump bodv for sale. Big bargain to quick buyer. For particulars call at the Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street. OLD AUTOS Wanted: used, wrecked or oldllmers, M in any condition. See mo before sac riflclng elsewhere. Chelsea Auto Wrecking. A. Schlffman. 22, 24. 26 North Cameron street. Bell 263.1. 1917 FORD touring demountable rims; fine running order; sold account sickness. S. llorst, Linglestown, Dauphin County, l'a., near Harris burg, FOR SALE —1917 lteo, 6 cylinder; 1917 Paige, 6 cylinder: 1917 Chevrolet touring; 1916 Ford; 1916 Oldsmobile; 1916 Overland roadster; 1914 Cadillac . touring. Inquire of Mr. Humor, East End Auto Co., rear of Thirteenth and Walnut at. . FOR SALE One flve-passenger Overland Touring ear, all in A 1 con dition. Engine overhauled. Good tires. Will demonstrate. Reasonable price. Call at 446 South Fourteenth street. City. WM. PENN GARAGE 224-6 Mueneh street. Limousines for funeral parties and balls; careful drivers; open day and night. Beil 4564. FOR SALE 1916 Buick 4, In A 1 condition, repainted and thoroughly overhauled. Also scverul other cars. W. A. Moyer, Hershey, Pa. OVERLAND TOURING CAR FOR k KALE 6-passenger. in good condi tlon. Cheap. Inquire Federal Square Garage, corner Court and Cranberry streets. ' MICHIGAN 40 Touring Car, In ex cellent shape. Will be sold at a bar- A gain. This car is electrically equip ped. 1916 Ruick Itoadßter, In A 1 shape; cannot be told from now. 1916 Ford Touring Car, extra tire, $240. Chelsea Auto Wrecking Co.. 22-26 North Cameron street. AUTOS FOR HIRE CITY GARAGE 116 STRAWBERRY ST. New five and seven-passenger cars for business or pleasure at all hours. BELL 2360. DIAL 4914 FOR SALE. 1916 Maxwell tour ing car. Ford touring car. 1917 Buick touring car. 1917 Velie tour ing car. Rex Garage. 1917 North Third street. KEYSTONE AUTO TOP CO All sorts ol auto tops and cushion work done by experts; also repair work. Reasonable rates, 72-78 South Cameron street. i WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUTOMOBILES WANTED All kinds of used auto tires. We pay highest cash prices. No Junk. H. Esterbrook, 912 North Third street. Dial 4890. BARGAINS Premier, 1918, electric gear shift. run 5,100 miles; 7-passenger. Hudson 6-54, roadster; Ave new De'nby 2%-ton trucks, overhauled, in fine condition; dump body. Packard, 1-ton. Reo. 2-ton. Other used trucks on hund. Full line of Dcnby chassis. DEN BY SALES CORPORATION. 1205 CAPITAL STREET. AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re i paired by specialists. Also fenders, lamps, etc. Best service in town, Har risburg Auto Radiator Works, j>os Ncrlli Third street. FOR SALE 1917 Reo r>-passengen : Apply Slide's Oarage, 301 Cumber land street, City. j SECOND-HAND TRUCKS AND PLEASURE CARS FOR SALE—Ford ton trucks. 2-ton Autocar truck, 2-ton Republic truck, 4-passenger Mitcnol) Club roadster. 7-passenger Haynes touring car. International Harvester Company of America. Truck Depart ment, 619 Walnut street. GARAGES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRS SUNSHINE GARAGE Auto re pairing by an expert. Road Jobs a specialty. Charges reasonable. Both Phones. Sunshine Garage, 27 North Cameron street. MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES BICYCLE REPAIRING BY AN EXPERT AI.L WORK GUARANTEED. DORY SHAN Eh, WITH ANDREW REDMOND 1507 NORTH THIRD ST. lIARLEY DAVIDSON 3-speeil elec rie equipped witli side car and tan dem; good condition. S. Ho rat, Lln glostown. Dauphin Co., Pa., near liar risburg. MAGNETOS All typea; 4 and 6 Bosch high tension, Elshmaan, DDey, Splltdorf. Mea, ltemy and different makes of coils, carburetors, etc. A. Schiffman. 22-24-26 North Cameron street. Bell 3623. LEGAL NOTICES THE PAXTANG SCHOOL BOARD will receive bids on an addition to their school building. Plans and specifications will be furnished at the office of C. Howard Lloyd, architect. 701 -A Telegraph Bids. Plans, speci fications and bids to lie in the hands of the. secretary at 7:20 P. M.. Mon day. April 14. 1919. W. C. SOURBKR, -Secretary, 3217 Brisban Street. * Paxtang, Pa, PENNSYLVANIA STATE HIGH WAY DEPARTMENT, Harrisburg, Pa. Mealed proposiais will be received at said office until 10 A. M., April 11, 1919, when liids will be publicly open- I ed and scheduled, and contracts 1 awarded as soon thereafter as pos sible, for the reconstruction of the following pavements: 6,915 linear feet of Reinforced Concrete, also 42,391 feet of Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Fouudution in Allegheny County; 16,262 feet of Bituminous Sur face Course on u Concrete Founda tion in Bradford County; S.UOO feet of Reinforced Concrete in Franklin County: 15,020 feet of Reinforced Con crete in Fulton County; 20.720 feet of Bituminous Surface Course on a Con crete Foundation in Jefferson County; 28,815 feet also 8,916 feet of Bitumin ous Suifnco Course on a Concrete Foundation in Lackawanna County; 20,366 feet of Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation in Northumberland County; 29,546 feet of Bituminous Surface Course on a Concrete Foundation in Pike Countv; 9,934 feet of Vitrified Brick in McKean County and 6,675 feet of Reinforced Concrete and Hillside Vitrified Brick, ir. Somerset County. Bids will also be received for the resurfacing with Bituminous mixtures on a prepared Broken Stone Base of 39,824 feet in Berks County, also 35,907 feet and 38,- 282 feet In Lebanon County. Bidding blanks and specifications may bo ob tained free, and plans upon "payment of *2.50 per set, upon application to State Highway Department, Harris burg. Nu refund for plans returned. They can also be seen at office of State Highway Department, Harris burg; 1001 Chestnut street, Philadel phia. and 904 Hartje Building, Pitts burgh, Pa. L S. Sadler, State High way Commissioner. NOTICE Tlie following ordinance was read in place in the City Council at a meeting held Tuesday Morning, March IS, 1919. and is published as required by Article V, Section 3. Clause 10. of the Act of Assembly approved June 27, 1913: AN ORDINANCE To authorize the paving and curbing of Cameron Street, from Hcrr Street to the south curb line of Calder Street, and providing for fho pay ment of the cost thereof. Section 1. Be it ordained by the Council of tlie City of Harrisburg, and it is hereby ordained tiy authority of the same, That Cameron Street, from llerr Street to the south curb line of Calder Street be and the same is here by authorized to be paved with first class sheet asphalt, on a concrete base, and curbed with granite or steel bound granolithic curbing, the cost and expense thereof to be assess ed according to tlie loot front rule. Section 2. That all proceedings and work incident to the improvement herein authorized shall lie done, ami the cost and expense thereof paid fcr, and the assessments levied on the abutting properties shall lie collected, as provided by Ordinance No. 19. Ses sion of 1911-1915, and Ordinance No. 24, Session of 1914-1915; the total amount of said assessments is hereby appropriated to tlie payment of tlie contract price of tlie work and other necessary expense. Section 3. That the sum of three thousand ($3,000.00) dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary, set aside in the General Appropria tion Ordinance for 1919, No. 65, File of City Council, Session of 1918-1919, for the payment of the cost of paving the intersections on Cameron Street, from Herr Street to Calder Street be and the same is hereby appropriated for that purpose. R. ROSS SEAMAN, Clerk of the City Council. Office of the City Clerk, Harrisburg, Fa., March. 18, 1919. NOTICE To the Stockholders of the Ilershey Creamery Company, of Harrisburg, Pennsylvania: PURSUANT to a resolution of the Board of Directors of the said Her shey Cicainery 'Company, a special meeting of the Stockholders of said Company will he held at its chief ofllce or place ol business, at No. 401- 409 South Eleventh Streot, Harris burg, Pennsylvania, on Tuesday, April 29, 1919, at 10 o'clock A. M„ of asid day, lor the purposo of voting for or against a resolution to increase th capital stock of the said Hersliev Creamery Company from One Hundred Twenty-live Thousand ($125,000) Dol lars to Five Hundred Thousand (SSOO - oeO) Dollars. ELI N. HERSHEY. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Bureau of Water and Light. ' BIDS will ho received at tile Office of Superintendent Public Safetv Room 10, Court House, to 11 o'clock A. M„ April 5, 1919, l'or furnishing 3,000 tens river coal delivered in the hunkers at the Pumping Station Front and North Streets. Coal to bo free from sand and stone and deliver ed In bunkers each day until said amount is supplied. Certiiled check equal to 10 per cent, of bid to uccoir.pany bid. The right to reject any or ull bids is reserved. S. F. HASSLER, Superintendent. NOTICE The Stockholders of the Harris Building and Loan Association will meet rt the office, 204 Locust street at S o'clock P. M„ April 21, 1919, for tiio. nomination of Officers and Direc tors. the presentation of Amendments to Hie By-Laws, and such other busi ness as may come before the meeting. The Annual election will be hold at the stun place, at 8 P. M., May i? 1919. W. G. IIIGKtj, Secretary. MARKETS Apples. 1-4 peck, 20, 25-30 c; ba nanas, 35-50 c; butter, country, 60- | HGc; cabbage, S-25c; carrots, box, sc; celery, stalk, 10-25 c; corn, dry, pint, 16-25 c; cornmeal, quart, 10-12 c; eggs, 35-38 c; lemons, 30c; lettuce, 10-15 c; oranges, 40-70 c; onions, 1-4 peek, 15-20 c; peppers. 8-18e; pine apples, apiece, 30-40 c; potatoes, bushel, *1.50-*1.65; sauerkraut, quart, 12-15 c; parsnips, 10-15 c; ba oou, 45-60o: ham, pound, 45-fioe; ham. boiled, pound, SO-90c; lard, 30-32 c; liver, 25c; pork, 2S-35e: sausage, 35-40o; steaks, 35-45 c; veal, 30-50o; dressed chickens, 45e. NEW YORK STOCKS Chandler Brothers and Company members of New York and Philadel phia Stock Exchanges—3 North Mar ket Square, Harrisburg; 326 Chestnut street, Philadelphia; 34 Pine street, New York furnish the following quotations: Open Noon Allis Chalmers 35% 36% Amer. Beet. Sugaf 75 >3 75,% American ....51% 01% Am. Car and Fndry C 0... 89% 70 Amer. Loco 65 % 66% Amer. Smelting .. .• 70 70 % American Sugar 124% 125 Anaconda 62 62% Atchison y 92 92 Baldwin Locomotive .... 87% 89% Baltimore and Ohio 4 8 % 48% Bethlehem Steel, B 70% 70% Butte Copper 22% 22% Cal. Petroleum 25'% 25% Canadian Pacific 160 160 Central Leather 77 76% Chesapeake and 0hi0... 58% 58% Chicago, R. I. and Pacific 24% 24% Chino Con. Copper 85", 36% Coul. Fuel and Iron 42% 42% Corn Products 60 59 Crucible Steel 66% 67 Distilling Securities 63% 64 Erio 16% 16% General Motors 171% 170% Goodrich, 14. F 66% 66% Great North., Pfd 94 93% Great North. Ore, subs .. 41% 41% Hide and Leather 21% 21% Hide and Leather, Pfd. ..101% 1014, Inspiration Copper 50% 51% International Paper 44% 46% Kennecott 32 32% Kansas City Southern .. 18% 187, Merc. War Ctl's 26% 27% Merc. War Ctfs. Pfd. ..113% 114% Mex. Petroleum 181 ISI% Miami Copper 24 24 Midvale Steel 45% 45% N. Y. Central 75% 74% Norfolk and West 105 105 Northern Pacific 93 93 I'cnna. R. R 44% 44% Pittsburgh Coal ........ 48% 48% Railway Steel Spg 78% 78% Ray Con. Copper 20% 10% Reading 84% S4 Republic Iron and Steel 81 % 82% Southern Pacific 102 102% Southern Ity 28 28 Studebaker 65 64% Union Pacific ..129% 128% U. S. I. Alcohol 149% 150 U. S. Rubber S3 83% U. S. Steel 99% 99'..i I*. S. Steel. Pfd 115 115% Utah Copper 75 75% Vir.-Carollna Chem 57 57% Westinghousc Mfg 46% 46% Willys-Overland 29% 29% Western Maryland 10% 10% PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE Philadelphia, April 2. Wheat No. l. soft, red. *2.20; No. 2, red, *2.24; No. 3, soft, red, *2.24. Corn—Tlie market Is higher; No. 2. yellow, as to gradu and location, *1.70491.75. Oats ■— The market is higher; Nc. 2. white, 75% ® 76c; No. 3, white, 7 4 ® 7 4 % c. Butter The market is firm; western, creamery, extra, firsts, 67c; nearby prints, extras, fancy, 73® 75c. Refined Sugars Market steady; powdered, 8.45 c; extra line granulat ed, 9c. Eggs Market firm; Pennsylva nia and other nearby firsts, free eases. *12.60 per case; do., current receipts, free eases, *12.52% per ease; western, extra, firsts, free cases, *l2 .60 per case; do., firsts, free cases, *12.45® 12.52% per ease; fancy, select ed, packed, 4i®49c per dozen. Cheese The market is steady; New York and Wisconsin, full mult, new, 22®34c; do., old, 35®88c. Live Poultry The market is firm; fowls, 405ii42c; spring chickens, large sizes, 39®40c; fowls, not leghorns, 02 ®36c; white leghorns, 34®87c; young, softmeated roosters, 32® 33c; old roosters, 26®27e; staggy, young roosters, SOc; spring chickens, not leghorn. 30®32c; white leghorns, 29® 30c; broiling chickens, 1% to 2 pounds, 50®55c; larger, 50055 c; roasting chickens, 30036 c; ducks, Peking, 42®45c; do., old, 30®33c; In dian Runners, 40®41c; spring ducks, Long Island, 34®36c; turkeys, 34®,{6c; geese, nearby, 30c; do., western, 30c. Dressed Poultry The market Is firm; fowls higher; turkeys, spring, choice, to fancy, 46®4&c; do., western, choice to fancy, 45®4Uc; turkeys, fresh killed, fair to good, 40 ®43c; turkeys, common, 30®35c; old turkeys, 40®420; capons, seven to eight pounds, 445745 c; do., smaller sizes, 40®43e; fowls, l'resh killed, choice to fancy, 38®39c; do., smaller sizes, 30®37c; roosters, 27c; western roasting chickens, 27@ofc; western broiling chickens, 42®44c; ducks, western, 88®40c; Pekln ducks. 38®' 40c; old ducks, 30® 32c; Indian Runners, 36®37c; spring ducks. Long Island, 30®40e; geese, 26030 c. Potatoes The market is firm; New Jersey, No. 1, 65® 7 5c per basket; do., No. 2, 50®6Uc per basket; do., 100-lb. bags. No. 1, *2.su® 2.C0, extra quality, do., No. 2, *1.50® 2.25; Pennsylvania, No. l, 100 lbs., *2.25®2.60; do., per 100 lbs., fancy, *2.9U®8.10; New Jersey, No. 1, iUO lbs., *2.15®2.50; do., No. 2, 100 lbs., *1.2551 1.70: western, per 100 lbs., *2.00 51)2.25; New York state, per 100 lb., *2.250)2.40; Maine, per 100 lbs., *2.25® 2.40; Delaware and Maryland, per 100 its., *1.75®2.06; Florida, per barrel, hamper, 76® 85c; Florida, per 150-lb. bags, *1.50®3.00; Nortli Carolina, per barrel, *1.50®4.00; South Carolina, per barrel. $1.50®4.00; Norfolk, per bar rel, *3.25; Eastern Shore, per barrel', *2.U0@2.75; fancy, Macungie, No. 1, per barrel. *2.95@8.00; do.. No. 2. per barrel, 51.25W1.6u. Flour The market is firm; winter straight, western, *ll.oo® 11.15 per barrel; do., nearby, *11.00®11.25 per barrel; Kansas straights, *11.25® 11.50 per barrel; do., short patents, *11.90 si 12.10 per barrel; spring, short pat ents. *11.75® 12.20 per barrel; do., spring patents, *11.50®11,75 per bar rel; spring firsts, clear, *9.85®10.20 per barrel. Tallow —The market is firm; prime eity, loose, 9%c; prime city, special, loose, 10% c; prime country, B%c; dark 6%® 7CI edible, in tierces, 13%® 14c. 'lay Scarce and linn; timothy, No. 1, large and small bales, *32.00® 22.50 per ton; No. 2, do., 30.50031.00 per tn; No. 3, do., *26.50®27.00 per ton. Clover, mixed: Light, $30.50®31.30 per ton; No. 1, do., *28.50®29.50 per ton; No. 2, do., *2G.;>o® 17.00 per ton. Bran Market quiet, but firm; soft winter, in 100-lb. sacks, spot, *47.09® 48.00 per ton; spring, spot, in 100-Ri. sacks, *46.00®47.00 per ton. CHICAGO CATTLE Chicago, April 2. (U. S. Bureau of Markets). llogs Recepits, 17,000; market strong, mostly Gc higher than yesterday's average. Top, $20.15; bulk of sales, *19.85® 20.10; heavy weight, *19.95®20.15; medium weight, *19.80@20.15; light weight, *4 9.85 ® 20.05; light, lights, *lß.oo® 19.C5. Sows, *17.75® 19.50; pigs, *17.00 ® 18.25. Cattle Receipts, 6,000; good and choice beef steers and she stock steady; bulls slow to lower; calves 25c higher; feeders steady. Heavy beef steers, *11.50@20.40; light beef slrers, *1 fl.OO® 18.50;-butener cows and heifers. *7.40® 15.50; eanners and cut ters. *5.65® 10.00; veal ealves, *l3.oor<f> 15.25; Blocker and feeder steers, *8.23 W 15.50. Phe< p Ttecelpts, R.OOO: market mostly 25c higher; prime Colorado-fed v/oolod lambs, $20.50; prime shorn lambs, $17.50; shorn ewes, $12.75; y : . HAJRBIBBURG TELEGRAPH! lambs, eighty-four pounds or less, I18.60@20.50; eighty-five pounds or better, $18.00@20.40; cullij. *l-.oo® 18.00; ewes, medium and good, st:.2s@ 13.D0; culls and common, $6.00@12.25. CHICAGO RO Alt I) OF TRADE Chicago, April 2.—Roard of Trado closing: Corn—May, I.DT'i: July, 1.45' i. Oats—May. 07%: July, 6C%. Pork—May, 47.80; July, 44.53. 3,srd—May, 28.80; July, 28.35. Ribs—May, 26.15; Julg, 25.00. Little Talks by Beatrice Fairfax Should a woman take the inltiu tlvo in love? Or, if we admit that she can with propriety make advances to the man who attracts her, does she gain or lose by so doing? Tills is a puzzling question to many girls, particularly in these days when women no longer spend years in demure waiting by the Pre side. to be rescued llnully by some lordly man whose august notice they may happen to attract. Men and women are side by side in the world nowadays. And since this is the case in work and in play and in life generally, girls Wonder whether in matters of love alone they must remain passive and pa tiently wait for men to seek them out and woo them. A young woman to whom this is j a special problem has written, in j extreme anxiety, to ask my advice. I She says: "About two years ago I met a j young man, and, although 1 only j saw him a few times, 1 fell in love ' with him. I asked him to write, which he did. Then later X visited j Roston and he came to see me a few times. lie also came to my home for a day or two. He was drafted later, going to Camp Ilev ens. All this time wo have been writing, and I sent him a sweater, socks, etc. "At Christinas T wrote to his sister (whom I hud never met) that 1 was going to send him a signet ring, which I did. He sent me a pendant in return. 1 visited lioston this month and went to see him two or three times. He is rather distant and lias told me he is not interested in girls, but for all that X hope to win him. "Now X intend to visit him, or rather lioston, in a month or so, and X want your advice as to whether X should write and ask him if lie cares for mo. I love him dear ly and would <l6 anything to win liini, but there does not seem to be much interest on his part. Xle may be a little swellcd-headed, but X could cure him of tliat later. We j are both twenty-eight years old." i And she adds in a postscript: "If he cared for me, do you think he would let me.do all the love-mak ing? He is not bashful and has a loving disposition when lie wants to-" To the question in this postscript I am afraid there is but one answer, and X suspect that "Portland" knows this quite well herself. If the young soldier were an eager lover be would not, of course, allow this | young woman to do all the courting. This she understands. Her real problem is: How to con vert him into the lover that she longs for him to be? Can she gain his still unwon love by continuing to seek him out, by making him gifts, by asking -liiin the one fateful, all-determining question? Or does the surer method consist in with withdrawal, timidity and silence? it's a'questions of tactics. It's en tirely self-respecting and upright for a girl to ask a man to come to see her, to write' him friendly let ters, even to say to him frankly, "1 love you. Will you marry me?" Sluill Women Propose? IXut does it work? Is a reluctant lover won l>y this means? I am inclined to believe that he is not, as a rule. A man likes to think of himself as chooser and pursuer. He de lights in love as a game, with plenty of obstacles, which it pleases him to overcome. While women are flattered by open manifestations of j love, a man, on the contrary, is flat- | to red by believing that the woman , be loves is difficult to please—that it's a triumph to persucd her ulti- | mateiy to smile upon him. .So that open and avowed preference on a woman's part often quite fails to | arouse any response in hint, but | rather leads him to distrust her real | value. All this is unreasonable, of course, and old-fashioned, and the result of inherited instincts and customs which men have got to outgrow. They're outworn and out of date. But the difficulty is that they're not outgrown yet, and that tho woman who is in love must still reckon with them. If a girl finds herself profoundly in love with a man who, like tho soldier in this lotter, is "distant," and makes no sign of interest in her, 1 should say that she isn't likely to gain Ids love by pursuing him furth er, but that she will more surely achieve her object by making some concession in his masculine notion that love is a game and that be is the leader in it. It is true of course, that the love game lias been looked at in quite another way. Many people have believed, with the great Eng lish playwright, Bernard Shaw, that as a matter of fact it is always wom an who takes tho lead in love, but that by a clever instinctive camou flage she so conceals this fact from her prey that he believes himself to be the hunter and the captor. , Woman the Arbiter According to this view, woman is an extremely jtowcrful creature. It is she who regulates the world of love and courtship and marriage. If a man makes love to lior it is be cause she herself has lirst chosen him, nrranged tho sceno and given him his cue. . Now this extreme view, which re duces men to the rank of helpless puppets, rather than lords of crea tion, isn't likely perhaps to be widely popular among men them selves. But wouldn't a wise woman admit that it held some truth? And doesn't every woman, wise or fool ish, know that she exercises more power over men than they them selves are aware of? So it may be that it isn't neces sary for a woman in the grip of love either to remain unnaturally passive or to follow up her chosen one with gifts and offers of mar riage. It may be that there is a subtler method of courtship which will bring the man and woman closer together without any realiza tion on tho man's part that each happy stage of his own courtship wasn't entirely of his own contriv ing. I do not mean, of course, to con done duplicity or intrigue, or to sug gest that any form of deceit is le gitimate, even to attain the su preme rewards of love. . Being charming to the man you like isn't deceit, and entering into a relation of good comradeship with him surely isn't taking an unfair advantage. But it will give him n chance to know you better, to real ize the bonds of tasto and Interest that exist between you, and ft may ; prepared the soil for the sudden won derful blooming of the magic flower of love. j SEWING MACiiINES NEEDED IN EUROPE Have you a spare sewing ma chine? A call was to-day sent out by the liarrisburg Chapter, Ameri can Red Cross for sewing ma chines to be sent to people in tho regions devastated in the war. The machines are to be used by refugees. It is requested that sewing ma chines in working order bo brought to Red Cross headquar ters in the basement of the liar risburg Public i.library. Soldiers of Carlisle Hospital to Be Guests of City's Kiwanis Club Soldiers in the Carlisle Military Hospital will be the guests of the Kiwanis Club of liarrisburg at a luncheon to be held at the Penn- Hurris Hotel to-morrow noon and at a theater party afterward. Automobiles of the Kiwuniuns will go to Carlisle to-morrow morning to convey tho soldiers to iiarris burg. Following the luncheon they will he taken to the Majestic for the, afternoon performance. PERSISTANCE OF VISION "Will you please explain what is meant by persistence of vision."—C. Your question comes just at the moment when L have been reading a description, by Professor Gaehr, of Wells College, of a simple but very effective device, whereby per sistence of vision may be plainly ex hibited to a large class or audience. Moreover Professor Oaehr's de vice may furnish a -valuable hint to designers of stage illusions, "ghost scenes," etc., although it's principle lias already been em ployed for such purposes. Here, a little condensed, is Professor (Jaehr's own description. Take a lantern slide bearing sonte letters, and instead of imaging it on a while surface, let the image be absorbed by black velvet, or form ed in an open doorway, which would appear dark if the space behind was unilluminatcd. Then move a fairly white stick vertically down tjie plane of the image. Different portions of thei mage can then he seen on the stick, and if tho. stick moved fast enough the eye sees tho entire image easily. It. is evident that hero is the germ of a very startling stage effect, such as the mysterious appearances of the warning sentence on the wall, or in the air, at a representation of "Belsliazzar's Feast." But our con cern with the device relates to the light it throws on your question as to tlio nature of persistence of vision. If the stick is held steadily in one position only a small strip of tho image is rendered visible by reflection from the white surface of the stick, all the rest of the image remaining unseen because its light is absorbed by (lie black back ground. But when the stick is moved, other parts of the image successfully fall upon it. and if the motion is rapid and of sufficient range to cover the entire space oc cupied by the image, the whole of the latter will liooome visible simultaneously, because the retina of the eye has the property of retain ing for a fraction of a second, any light impression made upon it, and if the reflecting stick moves fast enough to puss from one side of the image to the other before any of the successive impressions have had time to vanish, the whole will necessarily be seen at one view. The cause of tho persistence of the impression of the retina is similar to that of I lie persistence of any other physical impression, being duo. fundamentally, to the principle of inertia. Anything that is in motion can he stopped only by force opposing the motion. Tliis applies to vibratory motion of nerve cells and to all physical and chem ical changes. Time is always re quired both to start and to arrest any process. The nerve elements of the retina continue in a state of excitation for from l-50th to l-30th of a second. Two successive impressions made l-15th of a second apart may blend so that tho eye sees them aA one. This is the principle on which the cinematograph acts; the successive photographs of a moving object nr? taken so rapidly Unit the images blend together, and when the pic ture is reproduced on the sccreen tho same effect of unbroken con tinuity is produced by running the successive images at a proper speed across the field of the lantern. "Thus what at first sight might seem a defect of the human eye turns out to he an advantage, for if the retina did not retain the im pressions of light for a perceptible time this world in which every thing goes hp vibration would be a jiggery place to live in. There are a good many things about the performance of our eyes to give us interesting food for thought. Take, for instance, the fact, which seems so simple until you begin to think about ft, that everything looks right side up to us, although the image of every thing is known to bo wrong side up on the retina. The rays of light in passing through the lens of the eye cross one another, so that those coming from the top of a tree, for example, fall at the bot tom of the retina, while those com ing from the bottom fall at th top. Yet, in the brain, to which the retina transmits its impres sions, there is some power or prop erty which automatically reflects the image, and we see It upright. The sense of Vision in the brain follows the lines of light back ward, experiences no confusion when they cross one another in the eyeball, and projects the whole image out of tho eye hack to the object itself, and while so doing turns it right side up. The image is at the back of the eye, yet the brain knows that the object which the image stands for is entirely outside the eye. And it knows that although the only thing It really sees is the image, for it lias no means of seeing the actual thing itself. We can touch a thing directly but we cannot see it directly. In absolute darkness the sense of touch still acts, hut the sense of vision is gone. Meditate on these things some restless night and if they do not put you to sieep Ihey may make you wiser, ut all events in your own conceit. RRPITRMCAXS \yis ix ST. I,oll* SI. I.OUIN. April 2.—The entire Re publican ticket was victorious at yes terday's municipal election, accord ing to complete unofficial returns to day. First Woman to Receive D. S. C. Decorated For Bravery During German Night Air Raid ' I TWaMB—WBfHII h99R . ■ ..... - MISS BSATRICE MacQONAtO Miss Beatrice Mac Donald of New York, of the Reserve Nurse Army Corps, is the Ilrst woman to win the Distihsuislied Service Crosy. She was decorated for extraordinary bravery during a Cerman night air raid. She continued at her post, caring for the wounded, until she herself was wounded by a fragment of a bomb. She lost the sight of one eye. She is kc'*i here with Secretary. 1 taker just after lie had pinned the cross on her breast. FRENCH FLYERS MOUNT 20,300 FEET By Associated Press, Pa rls, April 2. -Yesterday's ! notable feat of a giant French | biplane in reaching an attitude of j more than 20,000 feet was ac- j complislied under the handicap j rf a load comprising tho pilot, ! Lieutenant lioussotrht; four pas- i •engers and ballast representing ! right others. The record of ! {0,300 feet, officially determined, i is a new one for a flight under j such conditions, Lieutenant Boussotrot said i after the flight that lie could I have reached an altitude of 23,- j 000 feet, tint the steering gear of ; tho airplane begun to freeze and lie preferred not to take the risk, I of its jamming. ZEMBO TEMPLE TO HAVE CEREMONIAL Under Charles E. Covert's Leadership It litis Become Larger Than Ever Charles R. Covert Potentate of Zembo 1 Temple. Ancient Arabic Order of the j Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, announces ] business and ceremonial sessions of the j temple the afternoon and evening of Friday. April 4. Kllas J. Jacohy, imper ial potentate of North America, will grace the occasion with his presence. This will he the lirst visit of Mr. Jacoby to this city and hundreds of out-of town members of the temple will be present to greet him. Others who will attend are : W. Free- ; land Kendrick. deputy imperial Poten- j tnte; George F. Kisenbrown, potentate. of Rajah Temple, Reading. Pinner will lie served in the banquet j hall of tho liarrisburg Consistory front I 5 to 7 o'clock and the ceremonial ses-1 sion will he held in the evening. The | temple service flag contains 110 stars. I Under the administration of Mr. Cov ert. Zembo lias become more prosperous j and :ns a larger membership than ever, j \ WAlt EVERY TWO YEARS i There is a war somewhere on the j earth, on an average, every two years. That is the record of history j which confronts the Peace Confer-1 envo when it turns aside from the; urgent business of dictating a pence; to Germany, to think about eontriv- I ing so trie plan that will make war! impossible hereafter. A casual glance down the list ofj wars since Napoleon's time, indeed, might suggest to some minds the question if it would be really wise I to set up ap agency that would I "guarantee" the world against war) —assuming the possibility of secur ing any such guarantee. The apparent fact is that wars have sometimes accomplished a great deal of good for the world. They have settled important moral questions perhaps about as often as, they have, the question of which side is stronger. Thcro are many, in-' deed, who believe it is well that the. greatest of all wars, through Which! the world has just passed, was not! postponed indefinitely, in view of. the fact that Germany was what it j was.—From the Providence Journal, j HEDIJUC'ES DIVIDEND X w York, April 2.—The Midval J Slcci tid Ordnance Company to-dav iedited Its quarterly dividend from -?1-D0 a share, 'Which it had ueon paying since February, 1817, to #1 a, share. Brower & Childs Announce Opening of Harrisburg Branch Office Solicit business in Listed Securities. Write for our latest booklet EFFICIENCY IN THRIFT Which explains our Saving Investment Plans whereby stable seasoned dividend-paying securities may be purchased by making a reasonable initial payment. The balance to be paid in monthly payments. LEARN TO SAVE BROWER & CHILDS 7 North Third Street Second Floor Phones. Harrisburg, Pa. NEW YORK TRENTON PHILADELPHIA APRIL 2, 1919. To Succeed Marshal Haig as British Commander-in-Chief **** V? •/...• v ,yj , h9SQB - ■ -- '! Sir* Willi*m. Koberlspn. ' Field Marshal Douglas Haig is retiring as eommander-in-cliief of the British Army and has been lip pointed to succeed General Sir Wil liam Robertson as commander-in chief of the homo forces, according to a dispatch from London. General Robertson is to lie commander-in chief of the British Army on the Rhine, under Marshal Focli. TO BEGIN STEED WORK Commissioner W. It. I-yneh, super intendent of the highway department, to-day began extensive street repair work in the city sending gangs of men to start improvements in Sus quehanna street from State to North dork will ho started also and the streets. Within a few days other spring repair program will be rushed Included in the important work for the coming months is the resur facing of Market street, from Second to Front, and parts of North Front street. MISS .MARY PI'LKAY Funeral services for Miss Mary Pll kay. who was killed by an automobile at Verbelie and Green streets, yestter day afternoon, will he held Friday after- at 2 o'clock, at the home of her sister. 520 Woodbine street. The Rev. Kills N. Kremer, pastor of the Salem Reformed church will olllciate. Burial will be made in the llarrlsburg ceme tery. RECIPROCAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Home Office Philadelphia f Iff If you would know how 4 best to insure your car, write to us today Harrisburg Branch, A. L. Ha 11,./ Patriot Bldg. Manager & R EIM W SYLVAN I ATN DE MN IT YpXCHAN GE STEELTON Independent Americans Are to Hold Big Nighti An open meeting and entertainment! will be held by Steelton Council, Ordeil of Independent Americans, in its lodge! hail, this evening. Among the speak-] ers will be Charles R. Werner, of Read-] ing, state vice-counsellor of the order. The program follows: Selection, or-J chetra ; singing. America, audience: nd-j dress of welcome. Robert T. Crumbling ;| piano solo, Cecila Hartman; claraned solo, Mr. Wilmer; selection, orchestra ;| address. Charles R. Werner; piano solo j Harry Trawita: vocal solo, Mrs. A. K. Sprinkle; violin solo, Charles Smith ;l selection, orchestra, Leeds Funeral to Be Held Here on Friday*. Funeral services for Albert F, Leeds.! former assistant manager Of the local! steel plant, will be held Friday after-, noon at 1.45 o'clock, in St. John's Lutlie-j ran t'hurch. The Rev. G. N. Lauffer! will be assisted in the service by thej Rev. George Miller, pastor of Graoij Lutheran Church, Bethlehem. Burial! will be made In Baldwin cemetery. George Yoselowitz Is Home From France* j, George Yoselowitz, of Front ami] | Chambers streets, returned to Steelton, last evening. lie was a member oil i an artillery company and saw service] lin France for about a year. Ho re- I turned (o America about wo weeks! j ago and was given liis discharge Sat-* j urday at Camp Raleigh. j Arthur E. Phillips Arrives in New Yorld Friends and relatives of Arthur E. Phillps yesterday received notification that he arrived safely in Now York on Monday. Phillips was in France since April. 11118, as a member of an am bulance corps attached to the 77th divi-j sion. Prior to his entering military! service he was employed as a maehin-1 isl at the steel plant. Cockill Returns to His ' Home in Pottsvillel I Thomas Cockill, Jr.. who recently re-j | signed his position in the open hearth] department of the local steel plant, yes-I terday returned to his former home in 1 Potts vi lie. (II IRC H NOTES I The regular monthly meeting of the | Woman's Guild of Trinity Parish will he held tomorrow afternoon at three) o'clock in (lie parish bouse. JAtany will lie said in Trinity Church at 4.3b I tomorrow afternoon. Evening prayer] service and address will bo held in the| church Friday evening at 7.45. Mr. Batman's class of the Methodist | Sunday School will mc-et tomorrow even ing at the borne of Mrs. Orndoff, Locust i street. WILL Hl'ILI) GARAGE A building permit was Issued yes-1 terday to R. H, Graves for n garage! to be built on the rear of his residence | at lit South Fourth street. HASTE NECESSARY Nothing so much vexes a pby-j sician as to bo sent for in great 1 haste and to find after his arrival j that nothing, or next to nothing, is j the matter with his patient. There was an urgent case of this kind re corded l>y an eminent surgeon. He had been sent lor by a man who had just received a slight wound, and gave his servant orders to go home with all haste imaginable anil fetch a certain plaster. The patient, turning a little pale, said, "Sir, [, hope there is no danger." "Indeed, there is," answered the ] surgeon, "for if the fellow doesn't: run like a racehorse the wound will, j bo healed before ho can possibly I get back."—From the Edinburgh I Scotsman. ' DKDERTAIiICIt 1745 Cha9.H.Mauk £? h st * Private Ambulant* Pheaea FOR SALE One of the best farms in the Cumberland Valley, 109 Acres, five and one-half miles west of Ilarrisburg. Lease with George Nauss, tenant, expires March 31st, 1920. The Carlisle Pilte runs through farm. Apply to Henry McCormick, Jr., Cameron liuilding, Ilarrisburg, l'a. 17
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers