2 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA NEWS Large Class Graduates at Wilson College For Women SpciKal to the Telegraph Chambersburg, Pj.. June 14.—Flag Day was the occasion of the forty sixth annual commencement of Wil son College for Women and a large attendance saw the closing exercises. The class this year had twenty-seven young women in it. The day's oration was made by the Rev. Dr. Robert MacGowan, pastor of the First Pres byterian Church, tf Lancaster, Pa. Following the exercises most of the young women left for their homes in the early afternoon trains. Dr. Ethel bert Dudley Warfleld, the president, closed his first year with success in every regard, financial, educational and prospective. Among the graduates and degrees awarded them were: Bachelor of art, Jessie Regina Null, Margaret Brough Greenawalt. Mary Lydia Thrush, all of Chambersburg: Lillian Claster, Lock Haven: Hulca Enterline, Big Run: Dorothy Elizabeth Ghcrst, Mtl lersville; Corinne Bornett Rawsey, New Bloomfleld: Emily Mae Reichard. Mil-, ton: Martha Harrl.-t Ross, Lebanon;'! Record#, Iff The real marimba band ij|§ j( ... —on Victor Records J jj 11118 - Real in two ways. Real in that it is the finest marimba band in the world. Real in that the Victor Records are abso lutely true to life. The rea l marimba band. The band that introduced the iBHI marimba into the United States. The band that was one of the big musical sensations at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. The Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band of Guatemala, i ' | The Hurtados are masters in performing on this curious wooden instrument. They know music. And they know that only Victor Records can bring into your home the music of the jgglggl marimba with all its peculiar fascination—just as real as when Sfilll they actually play it. For that reason they have decided in the IjjHlS future to make records only for the Victor. Ijlil iJgJ: The world's greatest artists in every branch of musical en deavor make records for the Victor exclusively. |E Hear this new Victor marimba record today gigjgj£ Otilia March Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band fggfgj! Guatemala-Panama March Hurtado Brothers Royal Marimba Band S=s==| |||||||s Victor Double-faced Record 18040. Ten-inch, 75 cents !§j' 7 " | Any Victor dealer will gladly play this record or any other music you wish to hear, and gglip demonstrate to you the various styles of the Victor and Victrola—slo to S4OO. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. iS[ ~ I ESTg jsg important warning. Victor Records can be safely aad satisfactorily played only with |gjr Victor Needles or Tungm -tone Stylus on Victors or Victrolas. Victor Records cannot ba l§i ' safely played on machines with jeweled or other reproducing points. ' Sip New Victor Records demoutrated at all dealers on the 28th of each month I 1 Victrola fit Ambulance Service ! Prompt and efficient service wl for the transportation ol Tflll patients to and from homes,, Uh II boopitala. or the K. H. stations. Mall With special cure, experienced yjL attendants and Bomlaal charge*. Emergency Ambulance Service 1745 N. SIXTH ST. Bell Phone 2423 United 272-W (GEORGE H. SOURBIER | FUNERAL DIRECTOR 1310 North Third Street Bell Phone. Anto Servlc*. I WEDNESDAY EVENING, Helen May Segner, Shippensburg. Music graduates: Anna Amelia Gluck, Chambersburg; Margaret B. Greenawalt, Chambersburg, and Helen May Segner, Shippensburg. MAN IS KILLED. TWO HURT WHEN AUTO UPSETS Special to the Telegraph Altoona, Pa., June 14.—One man was killed and two others hurt when the wheel of an automobile collapsed at Allegheny Furnace last night. The dead man is Samuel Stonerook. fifty, blacksmith of Woodbury, Pa. The in jured, Jesse Settle, fifty-five, right arm broken in two places, nose virtually tern off and other face lacerations; Howard Pressel, forty-three, cuts and bruises. CHARGES FORGERY Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., June 14. Claiming that she raised a blank note given with the understanding that it should be for SSOO, Florence Nunemaker, for merly of Carlisle, now living at Phila delphia, has had Miss Anna S. McCom mon, a former real estate agent here, arrested on a charge of forgery. AUTO STORAGE— First class, fireproof garage open day and night. Rates reasonable. Aiito Trans. Garage Try Telegraph Want Ads Carlisle After Franchise in Blue Ridge Ball League Carlisle. Pa., June 14.—A movement is on foot here, backed by baseball enthusiasts, to have, if possible, the franchise of the Gettysburg team of the 13lue Ridge League purchased and transferred to Carlisle for the remain der of the season. The report has been received here that the backers of tli battlefield town nine are not pleased with the showing and would unload if possible. This town has not had regular league ball since 1914. It is understood that Gettysburg asks but SSOO for the fran chise. Eugene Hanl.b, formerly coach at Mercersburg and for a time head of the Hagerstown club, is spoken of as manager. AIITO KIIJjS READING CHTM> Special to the Telegraph Reading, Pa., June 14.—While on her way home from church here yes terday Omine Damato. 9 years old, was run down on the Binghaman street bridge by an auto owned by William H. Kohl, a Reading business man, and was insUaitly killed. LOOK! ONLY * jgsiyEgX $5-25 assortment E. BLU MENSTEIN I 14 South Court Street Try Telegraph Want Ads HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH DEMOCRATS OPEN THEIR^ONVENTION [Continued From First Pago] Americanism and that "the policy of the administration as to neutrality is as American as the American flag" were given a prolonged demonstration. When Mr. Glynn predicted the re election of President Wilson the dele gates rose en masse and cheered, wav ing flags and whistling shrilly. The band helped along the demonstration. Governor Glynn lainly tried to quiet the delegates, but they were deter mined to have it out, the uproar alter nately rising and falling. Glynn pounded his gavel, trying to silence the throng, but soon the floor was again a sea of flags. The New Jersey delegation, bearing its stanchion, began the first proces sion down the front aisle. Stanchions of Illinois, Maryland, Indiana and other states soon followed. Tame's the Word! At 11:20 o'clock with forty minutes before time for the convention to be called to order there were not more than twenty delegates on the floor, only a few officials on the platform and the galleries were filling slowly. There was little excitement and bands that marched with the delegates from downtown was the only amusement for the crowd. Carpenters were beating a tattoo Vacation Trips "BY SEA" Baltimore-Philadelphia to Boston Savannah-Jacksonville Delightful Sail. Pine Steamers. Lon Fares. Rent Serv ice. Plan your vacation to Include "The Plneat Coaatnlae Trips In the World." Tour Rook Free on Request. MERCHANTS A MIX BUS TRANS. CO W. P. TURNER, G. P. A., Halto., Md Consult any ticket or tourist agent. | Try Telegraph Want Ads i/• ■ > How Democracy's Hosts Lined Up at Convention I Convention called to order by William F. McCombs, chairman of ! national committee. I Convention call read by J. Bruce ] Kramer, secretary to the national | committee. j Opening prayer by the Rev. Dr. James W. Lee, M. E. Temporary officers announced. Speech of temporary chairman, farmer Governor Martin H. Glynn of New York. Committees announced. Recess until noon Thursday. in finishing touches upon the hall as the delegates tiled in. The delegates and alternates had seats on the main floor, arranged like ' an oblong wedge, with the broad side toward the platform. Their seats were Jammed together, arrangements i for both delegates and spectators be , ing much more congested than at | either convention in Chicago. The only picture of President Wil ' son was hung on the speaker's stand. 1 1 It was a small reproduction of a ' j photograph on a shield with a back ground of the flag, and bore the in -1 scription: "America First." A Coatless Crowd The Coliseum filled rapidly just be fore noon, some delay in opening the i doors to spectators preventing an earlier influx. The bands accom panied the delegations to the hall, but were not allowed to march into the hall. Few delegations came all to gether and there was little excite ment or cheering during the half hour piecedtng the opening of the con vention. Moving picture machines and cameras were planted .it every vant age point. Because of heat many of the dele gates soon removed their coats and it I promised soon to become a coatless crowd. Texas delegates tossed miniature souvenir bales of cotton to the galleries. At 11:45 the official band began the opening song to the acompant ment of. a male choir. The song brought the first applause of the day. Ovation For Bryan Just before the convention was I called to order the band struck up "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean" and the delegates rose joining in the chorus and waving American flags. "Dixie" brought a roar, interrupted with the rebel yell. Wlllam J. Bryan was given an ovation as he took his seat in the press section. The applause for him started in the galleries and then spread to (he delegates. Mr. Bryan smiled his appreciation and got out his pencil and prepared for his duties. The crowd was patient, orderly and quiet as it waited for the convention to begin. A half hour after the time set for the start the delegates still were coming in and notables were taking seats on the platform. Chairman McCombs took his place at his desk at 12:30 amid cheers and I applause. A few thumps of his gavel on a ! wcoden sounding board quickly se cured order and he cried: "The con vention will be in order." One verse of America was then sui!f by the entire crowd with tossing flags keeping the rhythm. This was followed by one verse of ; the Star Spangled Banner. The Rev. James W. Lee, Methodist Episcopal Bishop of St. Louis prayed. | Bryanites Compromise After three days' caucusing the Bry- | an and anti-Bryan factions of the Ne- I braska delegation compromised to- | day and elected J. J. Thomas of j Stuart, Neb., member of the platform j committee. Thomas, though elected | on a Bryan ticket at the primaries, was referred to by the anti-Bryan fac- | tion as a sympathizer of their cause. W. D. Oldham, the anti-Bryan can didate for platform committee, was named chairman of the delegation in pursuance of the compromise agree ment and W. H. Thompson, the Bryan candidate for platform committee, was named on the committee to notify the President of his renomination. The) controversy in the delegation involved \ the prohibition question. Nominations Friday Adjournment will be taken noon } Thursday when the committees will report. Permanent organization will J be affected and after the permanent! chairman, SenatoT Ollie James, of | Kentucky, delivers his speech, the i convention may listen to some of thej 1 party's orators after which adjourn ment will be taken until Friday morn- j ing when the platform will be read j and adopted. Then will follow a re cess and the Presidential nomination will come late Friday night. Suffragists Hopeful The suffragists hope to have the convention adopt the plank proposed !by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, ! which favors a suffrage amendment to 11ho Federal Constitution. ( The suffragists consider their cause i iias been greatly enhanced by having ! the secretary as an ally. Platform building was continued by potential leaders of the party to-day I :'o as to have much of the work in [readings for the consideration of the j resolutions committee. The commit tee is expected to organize late to day, receive drafts of planks and hand them over to a subcommittee for con sideration. It is probable that a pub lic hearing will be given on Thursday | lo suffragists, labor leaders and others 1 who have planks they desire inserted iin the declaration of principles. Anti sulTragists will also be given a hearing, I it is said. Sleeps on Planks j Secretary of War Baker, who ar-: j river here last nitrht from Washing- j jton with the planks drafted personally j by President Wilson will submit them j to the resolutions committee when it is appointed. Mr. Baker has taken extra precautions to prevent the text j of the planks in his custody from | reaching the public before submission to the committee. So cautious was he | that on his way West he took the pa pers from his traveling bag and kept i them under the pillows of his berth j while he slept. Want Progressives Expressions of approval were heard to-day regarding the suggested plan to win over members of the Progres sive party by making overtures to them in the Democratic platform. Secretary Baker in discussing this I phase of the political situation, said that party leaders hoped to get Pro gressive support by drawing a plat form so that it will meet with their approval. This Healer Says He Is Moses Incarnated New York, June 14. After declar ing that he was the "reincarnation of Moses," and the "King of Divine Healers," the Rev. Francis Schlatter yesterday defended his activities as a healer in an effort to prevent his re moval to 1-os Angeles to be tried on a Federal indictment, charging the use of the mails to defraud. He took the stand in his own defense after several witnesses had testified before United States Commissioner Houghton that ■ they had been miraculously cured by him. PAVING AT MILI.KRSBURG , Special to the Telegraph Mlllersburg, Pa., June 14. Bor ough Council has decided to pave North and South Market street and East Main street, a total distance of 1,800 feet. The paving will be of brick. ' TUNE 14, 1916. Q, <§( a ci'aitij §toa«, to s'.ow CoiMct 28-30 and 32 N. Third St. An Important and Exceptional Sale In Our Blouse Section— Special For Thursday One lot of Blouses of organdie, lace trimmed, long sleeves—square collar—V-neck—all sizes; value 3.50 Special 1.29 One lot of Blouses—allover embroidered—new col lar and cuffs, Val. lace trimmed; value 2.95 Special 1.19 5 new models of Black Georgette Blouses, suitable for mourning wear; value 6.95 Special 4.95 250 Georgette Blouses in white, maize, violet, flesh, gray and rose—all new blouses, double frill effect, elegant quality Georgette—all sizes—value up to 6.95 Special 3.95 Summer Skirts 2 new models of white gabardine—new sport pockets, pearl button trimmed—all sizes, including extra sizes— Special 1.75 Blazier stripe Skirts, in all the newest stripes, sport models; value 3.95 Special 1.95 5 new models garden smocks, in all the newest shades— Special 195 3.50 4.50 6.50 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTIONOIDS * Coliseum, St. Louis, June 14. At 11.30 there were a dozen delegates and less than a hundred spectators in their seats. The convention hall began filling rapidly at 11.40 a. ni. 11.50 a. in.—A quartet with mega phones have started the enthusiasm with a song. 12.16 Band played a medley of national airs, the delegates standing i waving flags and cheering. 12.17 Bryan entered and was re ceived with prolonged cheers. 12.25 Small stuffed tiger posed on the speaker's stand. 12.30 Chairman McCombs took the chair to call to order. 12.31 Convention called to order. 12.54 Senator Ollie James en tered the hall and was loudly cheered. 12.55 Small flags were distribut ed to all of the delegates. 12:43—Chairman McCombs de livered his speech. 12:52—Ca1l of convention read by Krtmer. secretary of the National. Committee. 12:57 Chairman McCombs an nounced temporary officers. 1 P. M. Ex-Governor Glynn of New York, temporary chairman de livered keynote speech. Wilson Will Not Countenance Proposed Federal Judge Gag I Washington. June 14. Efforts to Stop Smoking Any Kind of Cigars and Be a Regular KING OSCAR I Sc Cigar SMOKER L IT Has Been Regular For 25 Years JOHN C. HERMAN & CO. Harrisburg, Pa. insert a plank in the Democratic plat form favoring a law to prohibit feder al judges from leaving the bench to accept elective office will not be coun tenanced by President Wilson. Ad ministration officials let it be known ; to-day that the President had sent word to St. Louis that he did not want any petty politics played. Deaths and Funerals HAHOI.D E. TO I, AND Harold K. Toland, aged 21 years, died at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Toland, 1922 Green i street, this morning after a brief 111- ' ness. He was a member of the Messiah I Lutheran Church and the Pennsyl | vania Railroad Voluntary Relief Asso ciation. He was a clerk in thi> railroad I offices. Funeral services will bft held Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. MRS. KM MA S. COTTMAI* Mrs. Emma S. Cottman died at the home of her son-in-law, Joseph t>. Pax son, 21!) Emerald street, Tuesday after noon. She Is survived by one daughter. Mrs. Joseph L. Paxson. with whom she lived, and one son, William Cottman, of Philadelphia. Funeral services will he held Thursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock. _ The body will be taken to Roslyn, Pa., BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers