6 D. FAIRBANKS OPENS TRIANGLE Celebrated Star Will Appear on Colonial's Initial Program Douglas Fairbanks, who made his screen debut but a short time ago anil is hailed as the coming star of film light comedy, will appear as a bright particular feature of the first triangle bill at the Colonial Monday, Tues day and "Wednesday. The offering referred to is "The Liimb," a new play In five parts, pre senting Mr. Fairbanks in the title role. This scored an unprecedented hit when produced recently in the Triangle theaters of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. Beautiful Seena Owen, noted for her strong work in "The Fox Woman," is Fairbanks' leading lady, and he is surrounded by an ex cellent cast that includes Monroe Salisbury, Alfred Paget. Kate Toncra.v, Gillian Langdon, Captain Dalton, of Mexican war fame, William E. Low ery and Eagle Eye. the celebrated In dian rough rider and acrobat. The Lamb is the nickname of Ger ald, who is very much in love with Mary, a society girl. She. on the other band, admires Bill Cactus, a young Arizona giant, and when Gerald proves the weakling and Bill shows himself a hero at a seaside accident she gives the mitten to the Lamb and hikes West, chaperoned bv her mother, to a house party on the Arizona ranch. Gerald follows later. On the sage brush plain, while dickering with Navajos at a wayside stop, the Lamb loses his train, is manhandled by crooks a.id left for dead on the desert. | Ho wakes up, dodges snakes, a Gila monster and cactuses, and in his head- J long course runs Into a befoundered 1 aeroplane and aviator from the afore- | said ranch. They are surrounded by savage Ta nui Indians, who take the Lamb and the aviator captive and lead them across the Mexican border. The aerialist is brutally murdered by the Indians. The latter imprison Gerald in close quarters, where (of all per sons!) he meets alary, who has been kidnaped by the Indians while her party was automobiling on the desert. Hill Cactus .finally shows his yellow streak when he falls to rescue Mary. Hut Gerald, during a battle between the Yaquis and the Mexican federal soldiers, gets hold of a quick firing gun that the defeated Mexicans have been using. He backs it into a corner of the adobe fortification and plays It upon the savages. Mary helps 'him with a long range rifle and a supply of shrapnel shells. In a second glorious battle the In dians are routed by the lone efforts of Gerald and Mary. Then the ammuni tion of the two Yankees gives out. The remaining Indians creep slowly up on the fortification, intending to take Gerald alive and cut his heart out. For Mary they intend a far worse fate. But in the meantime the United States cavalry, summoned by the automobile party from the nearest frontier post, arrive on the scene. They rush the creeping Indians, drive them headlong and bring rescue to the be leaguered boy and girl. Mary now knows that the Lamb is no weakling, and she falls into the gallant Gerald's arms. "The Lamb" is said to be illustrated by some of the finest battle scenes in the well-known D. W. Griffith man ner. reminiscent of "The Birth of a Nation" and "Judith of Bethulia." Mr. Griffith personally rehearsed the scenes.—Advertisement. SIIIRT FACTORY SOLD Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa., Nov. 27. Fernando I.audermilch has sold the shirt factory operated by him at Fisherville and will devote all his time to his ditties as county commissioner at Harrlsburg. MOVIE OF A MAN AFTE R EATING A LARGE DIN NER AT HOME By BRIGGS " AH-hm!" I l&kt aawj -| I . EHE 6e-Gar LIGHT PECOftD WIN/OS UP machine LUTeivlS To MUSK < C? , i ■ ? NEVXJS9AP6R DITTO VFTWWJ ££ES COUCH ADvMUae5 TH£ NAE SATURDAY EVENING, GERMANS ON TRIAL FOR CONSPIRACIES L IHB mmmm w mm 1. Carl Buenz, resident director of the Hamburg-American Steamship Company. 2. George Kotter, officer of Koenig Wilhelni. 3. Walter Popping haus, superintending engineer of the Hamburg-American. Carl Buenz, managing resident director of the Hamburg-American Steumship Company, which is the largest steamship company in the world, was. with several of his associates, placed on trial in New York on the charge of conspiring to defraud the United States government by sending coal and provisions to ships of the German lleet. This is the first impor tant trial of any Germans charged with plotting here to help their govern ment. In the war. Walter Popplnghaus is the superintending engineer of the Hamburg-American, while George Kotter was second oflicer of the Ham burg-American liner Koenig Wilhelrn. NEWPORT'S FREE LIBRARY OPENED Appropriate Ceremonies Held When New Institution Is Turned Over Newport, Pa., Nov. 27. This borough has its first Free Library which was formally opened with ap propriate ceremony Thursday. John S. Eby, member of the Legislature from Perry county was master of cere monies and presented the library to the town. Francis A. Fry, editor and proprietor of the News made the ad dress of acceptance. Addresses were also made by Samuel W. Light, repre senting the town council and by Dr. Lewis A. Carl, representing the school board. Robert P. Bliss, assistant secretary of the Pennsylvania State Free Library Commission, and Miss Anna McDonald, consulting librarian. The Civic Club and State Library Com mission arranged for the 400 volumes which the Library contains. TO LECTURE OX SHADE TREES J. Horace McFarland, of this city, president of the American Conserva tion Association, will give an illus trated lecture in Vernon Park, Phila delphia, to-night, under the auspices of the Germantown and Chestnut Hill Improvement Association. He will discuss shade trees in relation to civic improvements. WHARTON SESSIONS TO RESUME After being closed all Thanksgiving week, the Wharton extension school of the University of Pennsylvania will resume sessions at 7.45 Monday even ing. Examinations in c\pe or more sub jects are scheduled for each class next week. Plan Big Charity Ball For Associated Aids Society Another big charity ball is being planned by the finance committee of the Associated Aids Society for the benefit of the general fund of the organization. The date has not been definitely decided upon, but it is un derstood that January 20 will be the time selected. The ball will be unusually elabor ate as it is intended to provide a pro gram of special dances which will il lustrate the devepoment of the terpsl chorean graces from as far back as the days of the Pharoalis until the present time. Splendid decorations will be an other feature. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is chairman of the finance committee and she will be assisted in working out the plans by Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert, pres ident of the Associated Aids; Miss Anne McCormick. B. Ely, Francis J. Brady and Edwin S. Herman, the other members of the committee. Woman Elected Head of College Association By Associated Press Philadelphia. Nov. 27. —Miss Kath erine E. Puncheon, principal of the girls' high school of Philadelphia, was to-day elected president of the Asso ciation of Colleges and Preparatory Schools of the Middle States and Maryland, which is holding its twenty ninth annual meeting here. Her elec tion. which was unanimous, marks the first elevation of a woman to the presi dency of the organization. A special committee appointed to Investigate the comparative records made by students admitted to col lege on examination and on cer tificates, respectively, reported that in vestigation in Wellesley, Mount Holy oke, Smith and Vassar disclosed that the students admitted by examination were more proficient. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH GOV. DEDICATES Y.M.C. A. BUILDING Makes Principal Address at Opening of New $05,000 Edifice at Waynesboro special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., Nov. 27. The $65,000 Young Men's Christian Asso ciation building, which is considered one of the finest of its kind in the j State or in the United States, was dedi cated to-day. Governor Martin Brumbaugh was one of the chief speakers. He ar rived In Ills automobile at noon and was the guest of J. J. Oiler for dinner. The exercises were held in the gym nasium beginning at 2 o'clock. Be side the speech of Governor Brum baugh, addresses were made by Dr. William A. Granville, president of Gettysburg College; State Secretary Carrutliers and others. 100 Carloads of Freight Each Day For Dodge Bros. The traffic department at Dodge Brothers faces not only the problem of shipping out the manufactured cars, but of promptly handling all raw ma terials and supplies to prevent conges tion at the unloading points. Ami the immensity of this task Is partially realized when it is known that the incoming traffic amounts to an average of 100 carloads of freight daily. In this are <OO tons of coal for the steam boilers, 15,000 gallons of fuel oil for the licat-trcatlng plants. 225,000 pounds of steel for parts, 6 tons of sand for the foundries, 55 tons of pig Iron for the gray iron foundry. 30,000 pounds of brass for the brass foundry and 10,000 pounds of aluminum for the aluminum foundry. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Special to The Telegraph Gettysburg.—Yesterday morning the Rev. Henry N. Mlnnigh, a retired Methodist minister, died at his home here, aged 77. Lebanon.—Jacob E. Relnoehl, one of the oldest, and most prominent members of the Lebanon county bar, died at the Good Samaritan Hospital, where he had been a patient since Monday, following an operation for appendicitis. He was 58 years old. Wllliamstown.—Eugene Fretz, aged j 20. died at his home hero on Thursday [ from pneumonia. Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore Special to The Telegraph Mr. and Mrs. John K. Ppangler and son, Curtis. of Harrisburg, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Spangler's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Bentz, at Shlremanstown.. Amos l\ Bowers, of Shlremanstown, spent Thanksgiving Day with his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hupp, at Har risburg. Mr. and. Mrs. Harry N. Cromleigh, son, Harold, and daughter. Violet, of Mechanicsburg, Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Cromlelgh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V,". Braught, at Shiremans town. Adam Heiglies. of Mechanlcsburg, j spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Feister and family, at Shlremanstown. TOMMY ATKINS IS TAKING HIS WORK SERIOUSLY The British soldier has at last come to a realization of the terrible gravity of the situation which faces him. You don't hear him singing "Tipperary" any more or boasting about what he is going to do when he gets to Berlin. He has come to have a most pro found respect for the fighting qualities of the men in the spiked helmets. Ho knows that he, an amateur boxer as it were, is up against the world's heavy weight professional champion, and he perfectly appreciates that he has, to use his own expression, "a hell of a job."—From "On the British Battle Line." by E. Alexander Powell, In the Scribner. CONTRACTOR COMMITS SUICIDE Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md.. Nov. 27.—Samuel Powell .aged 78, a contractor, com mitted suicide yesterday by hanging himself in a stable at the rear of his home. 11l health is believed to have been the cause of his act. Mr. Powell's body was found by his son, Clinton Powell. IF D. HARUM HAD TRADED IN AUTOS Mrs. Annie Isaacman Tolls a Talc That Kquals the "I loss" Deal | If old Dave Ila-j JM )( J/J rum had hoen In t. he automobile fa business, that tale —ot the famous "trade" might have sounded much ike P PttllEHKJl Annie Isaacman ili l iRHniHW' filed tn her sta, e- ment asking the , j Dauphin county court to-day for permission to mnke a defense to 11. A. Gorman's SSOO judgment suit against her. The story is the tale of the auto that didn't go. May 28, 1915, Annie admitted that she bought a car rrom Garman for $500: she game him a note for it. Annie admits that she didn't know much about autos and took Garman's word to tiie effect that the car was a 1912 model, had just been repaired at an expense of $125. was equipped with a self starter, and that the tires could be renewed at a cost of cer tainly not more than sl2. The next day Annie attempted to run the car. She started from Ver beke in Sixth with the idea of going for a little spin to Maclay. She hasn't reached Maclay yet, in her own car. After the car broke down on its maiden trip the plaintiff began to learn a number of things, viz: That it wasn't a 1912 but a 1908 model; that it hadn't a self starter: that the renewal of tires cost from $25 to S3O instead of sl2 apiece; that Garman hever had it repaired. Furthermore she had to spend sllO herself for repairs. That's why she hasn't set tled the judgment of SSOO. Judge Ktinkel made the rule on Garman re turnable in ten days. At the Register's Ofllco. —Letters on (he estate of Milton Daniel formerly of Lykens township, were issued to day to Italph Daniels. Wants to Transfer Shells' Tavern License.—Application has been made to the Dauphin county court for per mission to transfer the license held by W. 11. Deibler, proprietor of Shell's Tavern, Shellsville, to Otto S. Mumma. The court fixed December 6 for the hearing. Attorney J. G. Hatz said that the present proprietor wants to go back to the farm. Late Expense Account.'*— Election expense accounts filed to-day includ ed: Frank A. Stees, justice of peace, Steelton, $204. Mr. Stees owes $7.20 as yet although he paid $133 for workers, $53 for dessemination of in formation. $5 for watchers and sl3 | for advertising. William F. llouscr, defeated candidate for register of ' will, and Mark Mumma, successful | candidate for county treasurer spent $73.01 and $550.35, respectively. Notify Teachers of Rural Life Day. —Circular letters have been mailed by Professor F. E. Shambaugh, county school superintendent, to all the teach ers in the county notifying them of the general observance of rural life and patrons' day next Friday. Shananinn Estate Worth 827,000. — Letters of administration were issued yesterday on the estate of Jeremiah S. Shanaman. the local artificial limb manufacturer. Shanaman left, an es tate valued at $27,000, it is said. Register Winner granted letters to J. Arthur Shanaman, of Philadelphia, a son. Wants to Selcbrate Real Christmas. —lf the Board of Pardons heeds the request that is to be made to it De cember 15 by James Clark, he will celebrate Christmas outside the walls of the Eastern Penitentiary for the first time in five years. Clark was sen tenced September 26, 1910, for a term of from two to ten years following his conviction in the Dauphin county court on charges of burglary. NO TRACE OF MISSING GIRL Hope of ever finding the girl, Fran ces C. Ramsay, of this city, who dis appeared from her home almost two weeks ago and was traced as far as j Philadelphia, is becoming more and more dim. Mrs. Frank Uainsay, her mother. Is | distracted. She received news from I friends at Strawbridge's department .store In Philadelphia that the girl had obtained enough money there to en able her to reach New York, where she is probably located now. A spark of hope was stirred a couple of days ago when news from New York stated that a girl answering Miss Ramsay's description had been taken to the I Bellevue Hospital, but investigation proved that she was not tall enough to be the missing Harrisburg girl. NOVEMBER 27, 1915. Mrs. Howard Gould and Sister to Teach in China • - *' y •■-, ■ •■<.■>>:•; •■ ■ .... *. •• 'f . . V.-.. ...••>:•'t • ">." *&. •* i • .. : ** •* -> *■*!* :>-V;^<| Al/kS HOWARD GOUt-V - >NOME& &r-STE.*Z /V/SS KWVfi Sf/* YL>£. MRS. HOWARD GOULD, Seated, and Her Sister, MRS. WONG SUN TUB San Francisco —Mrs. Howard Gould, wife of the millionaire, formerly known on the stage as Kntherine Clemmons, and her sister, Mrs. Wong Sun Yue, formerly Ella May Clemmons, have sailed from this port for China where they will Introduce the famous Montessorl method of leaching chil dren, to the Orient. The picture here shown is the first ever taken of the sisters together. Closed Cars For Winter in Mult-Cylinder Design ..r-own-car type of con istiucuon is the keynote of many of this year's winter cars. Closed cars are now so designed that they can be readily driven by the owners, thus do ing away, if desired, with a chauffeur. Up-to-date gasoline cars of to-day are so dependable that owners much pre fer to drive their own cars. Automobile factories have been quick to sense this demand. For ex ample, all National closed cars are now designed for owner-drivers. Here tofore gasoline cars have been a little too uncertain—owners have not cared to venture out in evening clothes at the mercy of the whimsicalities of the family conveyance. The rapid progress that has been made in auto mobile construction has done away with much of this. Now many chauf feurs are being* eliminated and owners are using their cars the year round. Motors of six or more cylinders ren der a degree of flexibility that makes winter driving as easy as summer touring. Fully appreciating these con ditions. the National designers hav«. concentrated their efforts in refining the drive-your-own-car type. For this season all National closed cars are of this type, namely, the four-passenger coupe and a five-pas- : Cadillac "Eight" : ► The envy of the man who can't afford the Cadillac ► price. i ► The selection of the conservative man who "looks < ► 'em all over." 4 ► The choice of thousands who can afford the highest- •< ► priced cars. • ' A ► | ► 4 y Standard Seven-passenger Car, Five-passenger Salon and Boadstcr, L J2OBO. Three-passenger Victoria. $2400. Four-passenger > ► Coupe, S2BOO. Five-passenger Brougham, $2950. i Seven-passenger tiimousino, $3450. Berlin, ► $3600. Prices include standard equipment, f. o. b. Detroit. ; Crispen Motor Car Co. J 413-417 S. Cameron St. '< ► < 'A A A A A A A A A A, A.+. A. A A ± A A A A A A A ll .. ~.Y , R—-T-- rjyr, ,».IT T ig * _ _ . ' . rr^ PRINTING' . that pleases The Telegraph Printing Co. Printing— Binding---Designing Photo Engraving HARRISBURG PA, * \ -L 1 1 -- J " ' rl '- I senger sedan. The same general lines have been employed for both so that in a general way the difference be tween them may be said to be a differ ence of seating capacity rather than a difference of design. Both the Na tional coupe and sedan are being of fered in twelve cylinders, as well as the six-cylinder models. There is one particular feature on the new National closed cars that will be appreciated by all users of closed body cars. This is the special quilted fabric with which the top and sides are lined. This has been so fitted that It is very effective in cutting down the soundlngboard effects that are so un pleasantly apparent In many perma nent bodies of the coupe form . JOHN J. MSSLEY HURIED Special to The Telegraph Hummelstown, Pa., Nov. 27.—Funeral services of John J. Nlssley, late presl dtnt of the Hummelstown National Hank, were held at the Reformed Chmureh yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. In charge of the Rev. Robert A. Balsch, pastor, assisted by the Rev. J. P. Dloffenderfer, of Baston; the Rev. Ellis N. Kremer, of Harrlsburg: the Rev. Theodore F. Hershey, of ter; the Rev. Rufus W. Miller, and tha Rev. A. R. Bartholomew, of Philadel phia. The body was viewed by hun dreds of people at the church prior to the services. Hurlal was made In tlio Hummelstown Cemetery.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers