2 KELLY IS CUE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR. Former Indian School Student Is Appointed to Position by Com missioner Cato Sells Special to The Telegraph Carlisle. Pa.. May 31.—Victor Murat Kelly, of Durant, Okla. will come to the Carlisle Indian School in June to ♦ssume his duties as athletic director, to which position he was recently ap pointed by Cato Sells, United States t ommissioner of Indian Affairs. The salary is said to be $3,600 a year. Kelly was born in what is now Mc curtain county in the old Choctaw Na tion in ISBS. His French-Irish name comes from his paternal ancestors. In features and complexion is strik ingly Indian. After attending Jones Academy, a Choctaw tribal school, he was gradu ated from the Agricultural and Me chanical College of Texas, where his ability in athletics caused him to be Certain of both the football and the bsseball team for four years. Kelly) Is a crack sprinter. For a year he was n student at Carlisle. THAT TIRED FEELING j Kelleved by Hood's SUirsaparllla, Which Renovates the Blood. That tired feeling that comfs to you in the spring, year after yea,r, is a sign that your blood lacks vitality, just as pimples, boils and other eruptions are signs that it is impure; and It is also a sign that your system Is in a low or run-down condition inviting disease. Tt Is a warning, which it is wise to heed. Ask your druggist for Hood's Sarsa- j parilla. This old standard tried and true blood medicine relieves that tired j feeling. It cleanses the blood, gives : new life, new courage, strength and cheerfulness. It makes the rich red I blood that will make you feel, look, eat and sleep better. Be sure to get Hood's because It is the best. There is no other combina tion of roots, barks and herbs like it —no real substitute for It—no "just as-good" medicine.—Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS fflff - rui THEATER TO-DAY Mat. & Night Vaudeville De Pace Opera Company Six Operatic Artists. HarryColeman Ventriloquist. Joan Verne Premier Danseuse in Dance Vanities. W. J. Coleman Monologist. Carl, Gillette Trio An Acrobatic Sensation. CABIRIA j Cost $250,000 MONDAY EVENING, Lebanon Valley Senior Is Elected Music Teacher in Annville Public Schools ' jKM . SET ; » ' * ' i ; ' • \ w 'Jk . FABER K. BTBNGLB Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa.. May 81. At the monthly meeting of the Annville town ship school board Faber E. Stengle. of Oberlln. was elected to All the position of music teacher in the public schools of Annville. Stengle. who is a senior at Lebanon Valley College, taught in the high school during part of this year as instructor in physics. Remarkable Attendance During 1914-15 Term of Hummelstown Schools Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown. Pa., May 31.—Bor ough schools ended the 1914-1916 term last Fridav with a total enrollment for the term of 468. The enrollment in the high school was 56. During the ninth month the percentage of attend ance in the high school was 96 and In all the schools 94. while the attend ance for the year was 97 per cent, in the high school and 95 in all the schools. One hundred and ninety-eight pupils were present every day of th® last month and 29 attended every day of the entire term. Two pupils died in the fifth grade during the year and an epidemic of chickenpox as well as various other diseases marred what would otherwise have been a very re markable percentage of attendance. The total number of visitors during the past term was 208. Besides the regular school work the various grades and the high school held two patrons' meetings, a bazar, an orchestra recital, a German night, a musicale and a combined concert by the girls' chorus and the high school and patrons' orcnestra. SKIN GOT DRY PINIPLESJROKE OUT Could Not Sleep. Red and Itched. Eyebrows Fell Out, UsedCuticura. In One Month Skin Clear. Smooth Like Velvet. Eyebrows Grow, 333 Poplar St.; Philadelphia. Pa.—"My husband's skin got dry and pimples broke out. At night he could not sleep; it would tbura awfully The pimpias were red and they Itched. His akin began to peel off his face. It made ail hla eyebrows fall out. "He got some soap and ointment but they did not help him. I got the Cuti cura Soap and Ointment for him and he put them on. He would first bathe his face with water as hot as he could stand for about fifteen minutes with a soft sponge and Cutlcura Soap, then he put the Ointment oa his face and left it on all night. In the morning he would wash It off with the Soap and then put the Ointment on again. He would do that four or five lime* a day. In one month his skin was clear and now it is smooth like velvet and his eyebrow* have come In nicely." (Signed) Mr*. Robert Pahio, June 12, 1914. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on reque*t. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boa ton." Sold throughout the world. AMUIEM EX TS 1 \ Organ will be played to-night by J. Granville, prominent Ken York artist. To-day and To-morrow. "THE CHRISTIAN" Hall Calae*e Superb I.ove Story In Eight Parts. "Housekeeping Inder Co*er," Comedy. Wednesday nnd Thursday Daniel Prohmsn Presents "The Bachelor's Itomanee,*' Paramount in 5 Heels. V —■— * CQLONIAL f*PEACHES H ® and a Pair " Just Look Them Over. Three Other Good Acts. Admission 10-15 c Vii I "A Woman's Resurrection" A film play of tremendous Intens- I Ity, power and Interest featuring i Hetty Mnn»nn. the arrest emotional actress. Shon* at 10 a. in., 11.30 s. m., 1 p. ni., 2.30 p. in., 4 p. m., .1.30 p. m., 7 p. si n .N. 30 p. m„ 10 p. m. VICTORIA To-day and To-morrow : Memorial Day Services Held in Nearby Towns in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Dauphin On account of the inclement weather memorial day services were held in the Metho dist Church yesterday. The princi pal feature of the arternoon meeting was an address by Attorney Harvey E. Knupp. The veterans who fifty years ago returned home from the great Civil war were present. At the evening service Dr. William P. Clark and the Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow made the addresses. The Dauphin hand, led by J. D. M. Reed, played at both services and the union choir sang. In the evening Miss Juanita Kline, of Millersburg, rendered sev eral selections on the plpeorgan. PillsHurg.—Memorial day was ob served in Dlllsburg on Saturday by the Grand Army, Sons of Veterans, secret orders and Sunday school chil dren. After a parade over the streets of the town they proceeded to the Dlllsburg Cemetery where a patriotic address was delivered by Harvey Gross, district Attorney of York coun ty. Sunbur}. —Memorial day was quiet ly observed to-day. School children were a feature in the parade, more than 1,200 taking part. Old soldiers rode in automohtles, and Sons of Vet erans had charge of the parade. Wil liam J. Smith, an ex-regular array man. was chief marshal and J. Simp son Kline made the address. Marietta.—Memorial day was ob served here to-day with special cere monies, beginning at 1.30 o'clock, un der the direction of the officers of Lieutenant W. H. Child Post, No. 226, Grand Army of the Republic. The or ganizations that participated in the celebration were: Marietta Band, Lieu tenant William H. Child Post, No. 226, Grand Army; Waterford Council, No. 72, Order United American Mechanics; Martin H. Smith Camp. S. A. W. V., Wrightsville: Pioneer Fire Company, No. 1, and Boy Scouts Troop L. Wrightsville.—Memorial day was observed here to-day by the Grand Army and Sons of Veterans holding a parade and services at the cemetery. The Hallam band furnished the mu sic, and at 12 o'clock the bells were 1 rung. Waynesboro.—A street parade by all the fraternal organizations and the Grand Array of this section was held to-day at 5 p. m. and the Wash ington band furnished music. Xew Cumberland. —A large crowd attended the Patriotic memorial en tertainment in Baugliman Memorial Methodist Church last night by Pri vate B. F. Kisenberger Post, No. 462, G. A. R., and John W. Geary Camp, 179, Sons of Veterans. Hospital Nurses to Be Graduated Tomorrow Final arrangements for the tenth annual commencement exercises of) the training school for nurses to be held to-morrow evening at the Harris burg Hospital are being completed to day. The Women's Aid Society has charge of the plans. The class to be graduated this year is composed of the following ten nurses, who have completed the three year course: Mercy Crozler. Williams town; Luella May Davis, Harrisburg: May Myrah Carman, Harrisburg; May Asenath Haller, Williamstown; Mar guerite Hummel, Steelton: Kathryn Mae Xell, Harrisburg; Addie Eliz abeth Saltsman. Beaver Springs; Viola Stambaugh. Harrisburg: Hazel Halt Weiler, Lewistown, and Josephine Weiler, Xew Castle. The graduation exercises will be held in the Haldeman-Haly memorial hall, which will be decorated for the occasion by the Flower Guild of the hospital. An elaborate musical pro gram has been arranged for the even ing. in addition to the address to the class and the presentation of diplomas. Following is the program: Elaborate Program Piano solo, "March," Frank A. McCarrell, organist and choirmaster of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church; invocation, the Rev. James F. Bullitt, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church; vocal solo, (a) "Come. Sweet Morning." A. L., (b) "Off to Philadel phia." Haynes, George Sutton; ad dress to the graduating class, the Rev. S. Mudge, pastor of Pine Street Presbyterian Church: vocal selections, (a) "Annie Laurie." Dudley Buck, (b) "Doan Yo' Cry, Ma Honey," Smith, men's chorus; presentation of diplo mas, Arthur E, Brown, headmaster of Harrisburg Academy; presentation of badges. Dr. J. Walter Park, secretarv of lecturing faculty of the nurses' training school; piano solo, selected, Frank A. McCarrell; beendiction, the Rev. George N. Dauffer, pastor of St. John's Lutheran Church, Steelton. WIIiDMAN GETS CONTRACT Excavations will start to-morrow for the new $27,000 dormitory to be erected at the Harrisburg Academv, the contract for which has been awarded by the trustees to Augustus ■Wildman. MeCAI.EB XOT TO MBAVE Rumors to the effect that W. B. Mr- Caleb, superintendent of the Philadel phia division of the Pennsylvania rail road. was going into the service of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad wer® de nied yesterday by Mr. McCaleb. Winning— in Sport or Business is seldom a matter of luck, but the result of well directed effort. Here's where food plays a big part. Not neces sarily a large amount of food, but well-balanced, eas ily digested food in proper quantity. Grape-Nuts is that kind of food. Made of wheat and barley, it retains in correct proportion all the nutriment of these grains, and is particularly rich in the mineral elements—essential builders of brain, nerve and muscle. Grape-Nuts comes ready to eat from the FRESH SEALED package—crisp and delicious. The rich, nut like flavour and wonderful nutriment of this concen trated, easily digested food have proved to thou sands— "There's a Reason" for Grape-Nuts —sold by Grocers everywhere. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH NEW LINK IN CROSS STATE MUCWIM ROAD Five Hundred Men Will Start Work on 96-mile Highway From Al toona to Pittsburgh A road from Altoona to Pittsburgh. 98 miles long and passing through Ebensburg, is planned in connection with the nen- I.ineoln highway, ac cording to information given out at Kbensburg, recently, where it is stated that a force of 600 men will start work on June 1 to place the old pike between Armagh. Indiana county, and Munday's, Cambria county, In passable condition. It is announced that with the com pletion of this piece of road and the opening of another piece farther west, there will be a macadam highway practically all of the distance from Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. When the: route through Ebensburg is opened it I is planned to abandon the present route through Bedford, Chambers burg and McConnellsburg, so far as the Lincoln highway is concerned. The Blairsville range of hills is in significant compared to the hills found near I.igonier and it is declared that the route through Blairsville will ob viate the necessity of crossing three very dangerous and difficult moun tains. The climbing of the mountains through Cresson and Ebensburg will not require nearly the effort entailed in scaling the mountains between Kort Ix>udon and McConnellsburg. In fact It is declared that no grade on the en tire new route is nearly so heavy as the McConnellsburg mountain. l.eads Through Here After Passing Ebensburg, Armagh and Blairsville, the new road passes through Derry, L&trobe and Greens burg. Between Cresson and Ebens burg the country pike Is to be macad amed as far as Munster this year, ac cording to announcement made in Cambria county. Through Ebensburg there is a mile of brick road, then three miles of macadam and after this nearly six miles of passable road be fore Munday's is reached. From Altoona the road extends through Hollidaysburg, Frankstown, Williamsburg, Alexandria. Hunting don. Lewlstown. Mifflin, Newport and Harrisburg, while from this city to Philadelphia motorists may use either the old pike or go around by way of Gettysburg. NOT AFRAID OF SNAKES Columbia. Pa., May 31.—Sara Glat felter and Marguerite Purple, pupils of the high school, had a thrilling ex perience with a large copperhead snake while gathering flowers in what is known as "the daisy field" in the eastern limits of the borough. Upon first sight of the reptile the girls be came frightened and fled, but recov ering from their fright they returned to the place where the snake was seen and dispatched it with a big stone. Miss Glatfelter hurled the stone with such force and accuracy that the first blow killed the reptile. The snake measured several feet In length. German Masons Cut Ties With Italian Brothers Berlin. May 31. The German Grand Lodge of Free Masons has adopted the following declaration: "In view of the attitude of the Italian Free Masons, who. inspired by French sympathizers, took part in the political struggle leading to the war and thereby violated the car dinal principle of Freemasonry ex pressly forbidding such methods, the German Grand Lodge hereby severs all former relations with Italian and French Freemasonry." Hamburg Line's Men Are Ordered on Full Pay New York, May 31. William G. Sickel, resident director of the Ham burg-American Line, has- received from Hamburg an order to put back on full pay all the employes of the line beginning June 1. Mr. Sickel said yesterday this or der Included all office employes of whom, he estimates, there are in this port between 350 and 4 00, and all cap tains and officers of thirteen steam ships laid up here. ATTENDING CI'RTIS CONVENTION R. Brinser, the local representative of the Curtis Publishing Company, left to-day for Philadelphia, where he will attend a three days' convention of Curtis circulation agents from all parts of Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia, Maryland, Delaware i and District of Columbia. SHOOTING ON HIM; Shooting in the neighborhood of Balm and Walnut streets created no little furor Saturday night. Andrew J. Ryan. 50 Balm street, let the shots fly at a fleeing man who looked like a burglar. The shot did not take effect. 1! m- ASTRICH'S I Jjt On Account of Our Stores Being Closed on Decoration Day J OUR MONDAY SALE WILL BE HELD ON I Y TUESDAY, ; | V This being a New Feature and the only Tuesday Sale we J have ever held— We Are Offering Extraordinary Bargains Regular Monday Red Sale Tickets will be displayed on Tuesday and the sale starts at 9 o'clock. Another Sale of BLACK HEMP HATS at Half Price ' On Tuesday A I Our regular line of 98c Black Hemp Hats, in- XB ' | eluding many new shapes in large Sailors, iv Wfl \ / ( f Pokes, Shepherdess, Turbans, Tricornes, etc.; A \j I plenty of good shapes. V 2% doz. New Panama Hats qq Large LEGHORN HATS ng All the best small and medium TJQI* 5-inch brim; round crowns; value rf«%■* shapes; were $1.98; Tuesday $2.00; Tuesday ' Colored HEMP HATS or Sand Colored Hemp Hats jq All good shapes; brown, blue, Small, medium and large shapes; tfJif | green, purple, red, etc.; Tuesday values up to $1.50; Tuesday j EXTRA SPECIAL Only One Sale 7T~ < White Hemp Hats Qxn! With 2-INCH BLACK VELVET FLANGE; Tuesday %/ V/V> I 4 of the best large shapes; these hats are worth $2.50 ' i Tuesday, Special Prices on Choice of any BLACK ] HEMP HAT in the Store ] I All Hats sol*d at OQ All hats sold <|» l A A All Hats sold d» 1 qql 1 $1.49; Tuesday OOC at $1.98; Tuesday, V * at s2.9B;Tuesday, *wO | , LEGHORN HATS LEGfIORN HATS LEGHORN HATS r Regular price QQ Regular price QQ Regular price QQ Js2.'>B; Tuesday.. i])l«Ou $3.98; Tuesday.. $4.98; Tuesday.. I Tuesday, Special Sale High Class Panama Hats f including all the large Sailors, Broad Brim Hats, Mannish Panamas, etc. ALL PANAMAS ALL PANAMAS ALL PANAMAS 1 Usually sold for A A Ustiallv sold for QQ Usually sold for d*Q QQ l $2.98; Tuesday.. oTtTT $3.98; Tuesday.. <PL.OO $4.98: Tuesday.. .OO l Children's Colored Hemp Children's Colored Milan Children's. Genuine. White Hats, regular price A Q Hemp llats, Milan Hats; worth 7Q '9Bc; Tuesday T"*/C Tuesday fc vC $1.50 to $2; Tuesday, i% 7 0 ( ALL KINDS OF FLOWERS AND MILLINERY TRIMMINGS will be sold on Tuesday at special prices. LOOK FOR RED TICKETS Germany Not Weakening, Says Philadelphia Man Special to Thf Telegraph Philadelphia, May 31. Germany has food, ammunition and men 1 enough to prolong the struggle against the allies for a long time, ac cording to Major Ira Vaughan, a member of the firm of Dungan, Hood j & Co., of this city, who returned to Philadelphia yesterday after spending nearly a year in the Fatherland. Major Vaughan was in Germany when the war-broke out, having gone to Frankford, where his company has a branch office, last July. He left Frankfort on May 16 and set sail from Rotterdam three days later, arriving in New York Friday. Bumper grain crops which will be harvested this Fall, Major Vaughan says, will keep Germany self-support ing for a long time. DEATH OF JACOB P. MOUNTZ Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg, Pa. r May 31. — Word was received here of the death of Jacob P. Mountz, a former well known resident of this place, at his home in Newcastle. Cal., on Sunday, May 23, after four weeks' illness. He was aged 81 years, and a member of the Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, who was formerly Miss Ellen Dornbach, of Mechanicsburg, and seven children, all living in Cali fornia. Simon J. Mountz of this place is the only surviving brother. MARRIED AT McCLEIXAX Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa.., May 31.—William Urich, of this place, and Miss Mar garet Vanetta. of McClellan, were united in marriage at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vanetta at McClellan, on Saturday evening, by the Rev. J. C. Pease of the United Brethren Church of Jackson ville circuit. HILBERT-HARI'EK WEDDING Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 31.—The home of Mrs. Valentine Harper in Fifth street, was the scene of a pretty wed ding on Saturday evening when her daughter, Miss Ruth Irene, became the bride of John Hilbert, of Mt. Pleasant Mills, Snyder county. The ceremony waa performed by the Rev. C. A. Funk. TWELVE GRADUATES Special to The Telegraph Tower City, Pa., May 31.—The Rev. Ira Frankenfleld, of the iAitheran Church, preached the baccalaureate sermon to the class of 1915, of the Tower City high si-hool. There are twelve members in the class as fol lows: Misses Ella G, l-iewis, M. Prls cilla Maher, Frankie A. Kline, Mar garet R. Fees, Susan F. Callen, >'ary Klinger and Vena Kolva, Messrs. P. Webster English, Leroy King, Albert Kuntzleman, James Risslnger and E. Shadle, MAY 31, 191 J. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY OFFICERS Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 31. —The Wo man's Auxiliary of the Columbia hos pital, held its annual meeting with an attendance of 9 2 members. Eighty new members were elected during the year. These officers were chosen: President. Mrs. Josie K. Harsh; vice presidents, Mrs. Jacob Bletz, Mrs. I. A. Fuld and Miss Mary Paine; secretary, Mrs. Emma Sneath Bruner; treasurer, Mrs. F. P. D. Miller. SPRD^^yEEIS There are different grades of rubber just as there are different grades of leather. The rubber in the new Spring-Step Heel is of the highest quality, that is why this new heel is fast superseding all other heels. Learn the real joy of walking on Spring-Step Rubber Heels, i K These new Spring-Step Red Plug Heels cost no more than ordinary rubber heels. Don't accept inferior heels—get "Spring-Steps.* Any reliable dealer or repair shop will put a pair of Spring-Step Rubber Heels on your shoes for 50 cents. ®Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug Spring-Step Rubber Heels are made by the Largest Rubber []B 1 kwl Company in the world. Naval Experts Complete Nebraskan Examination Special to The Telegraph Liverpool, May 31. British and American naval experts representing the Admiralty and the American Em bassy have completed an examination of the damage done to the Nebras kan. which is in dry dock here. No official statement has been made here, but the general opinion is that the vessel was torpedoed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers