anaheim-gazette 1916-10-05

New Grand ANAHEIM MONDAY & TUESDAY ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE WILL BE REPEATED NEXT WEEK HIGH-CLASS TROUP ENGAGED BY MANAGER MOZART FOR MON-DAY AND TUESDAY SPLENDID PROGRAM AT NEW GRAND DURING THIS WEEK AND NEXT Manager Mozart was so satisfied with his experience in putting on a high-class vaudeville Monday and Tuesday nights that he will repeat it next week on the same nights. He will not have the same company, but seen to be appreciated. Beatrice Fairfax in her newspaper work as adviser of perplexed lovers, receives a letter signed "Marie Bocetti," which causes her much concern. Marie Bocetti, whose husband Arturo is a violinist at a New York theatre is troubled because Arturo has received a mysterious letter which he refused to show to his wife. Soon after he read the letter he disappeared, taking most of their savings. Beatrice Fairfax shows the letter to Jimmy Barton, a reporter and a friend of Miss Fairfax. Jimmy, alert and eager for news, connects the letter instantly with a Black Hand case on which he is working. On this slender clue Jimmy conceives a daring plan of operations—a scheme that takes him in disguise into the Black Hand headquarters. After that things begin to happen—with a thrilling wind-up, and— But you must see the climax for yourself. A splendid vaudeville troupe has been engaged and will give an entertainment. Local Roger C. Dutton and J. P. Taggart, of business under Monday. The firm the Taggart Motor act business in An Judge J. S. Ho Saturday and he have gone to San Fiorion. During his ab Horwitz has charged sits in judgment of dinance 94, and of peace. The officer separate a malefact just as adroitly as the habit of doing from her tongue is if it had come fro of his honor. Sho fuse to acknowledge, and a trial is no keep or Judge Mc DAY AND TUESDAY SPLENDID PROGRAM AT NEW GRAND DURING THIS WEEK AND NEXT Manager Mozart was so satisfied with his experience in putting on a high-class vaudeville Monday and Tuesday nights that he will repeat it next week on the same nights. He will not have the same company, but one equally as good. For the three performances, Monday and Tuesday nights and Tuesday's matinee he presented Berg & Weston in singing, dancing and piano comedy, Stanley & Pheifer in a novelty musical act, and Edith Mote, the Protean change artist. "Beatrice Fairfax," featuring Grace Darling and Harry Fox, was also given at these performances. Large and appreciative audiences saw these entertainments, and if Mr. Mozart continues to give the same class of vaudeville, it will become a popular feature. Next Monday and Tuesday, he declares, the show will be just as good. Last night he produced "A Child of Destiny," the same being repeated tonight. It is a Metro wonder play, which frankly portrays a story that all mothers and daughters should go to see. Five acts that make mothers sit up and take notice. Irene Fenwick has the leading role. There is also a splenidd Metro comedy. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon Miss Lois Weber's greatest success, "Saving the Family Name," will be presented, Miss Mary MacLaren being the star. Miss Mac Laren will have Phillips Smalley as her leading man and the supporting company will include Miss Girrard Alexander, Carl von Schiller, Harry Depp and Jack Holt. "Saving the Family Name" presents stage life from a new angle and approaches the ever-interesting subject of theatricals in an unusual manner. While it is by no means a problem play, this latest Lois Weber creation is purposeful and worthy in every particular. Sunday night and afternoon will be presented one of the best things ever presented at the Grand. It is a Cuban story called "The Tarantula," with Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno in the leading parts. Cuba is the location of a majority of the scenes. They show in a clear, educational manner the tropical beauty of this island—the style of architecture and the vehicles and eager for news, connects the letter instantly with a Black Hand case on which he is working. On this slender clue Jimmy conceives a daring plan of operations—a scheme that takes him in disguise into the Black Hand headquarters. After that things begin to happen—with a thrilling wind-up, and— But you must see the climax for yourself. A splendid vaudeville troupe has been engaged and will give an entertainment in addition to the Fairfax story. Friday and Saturday will also be given the next installment of "Liberty" the young American girl who is having amazing adventures just now below the Rio Grande. EDITH STOREY & ANTONIO MORENQ in "The Tarantula" "THE TARANTULA" New Grand, Sun., Oct. 8 JAPAN WILL MAKE DEMANDS Japan's purpose to renew at the end of the European war her contention for the right of her people to emigrate to and own land in the United States, suggested in New York yesterday by Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, the former finance minister in the Tokyo cabinet, was frankly admitted today at the Japanese embassy. Negotiations over these questions, which came to a deadlock two years ago, are now regarded by Japan as Everything in his east side and the ange District is made with the protective planned. Last Siders voted $31,000 levees. The bonds a vote of 113 for the direc tors of the district hope to f lore the heavy rains set in. The work of piling along the ed. The district ha Sunday night and afternoon will be presented one of the best things ever presented at the Grand. It is a Cuban story called "The Tarantula," with Edith Storey and Antonio Moreno in the leading parts. Cuba is the location of a majority of the scenes. They show in a clear, educational manner the tropical beauty of this island—the style of architecture and the vehicles of transportation. The interiors of the homes, also are typical owing to a great study of the subject by the head technical director of the Vitagraph company prior to the filming of the production. The exterior of a convent which is shown in two or three places in the story, was built in the huge yard of the Vitagraph company and is without any doubt the best thing of its kind ever erected. Instead of a simple frame work being constructed, the entire structure was built in the colloquial style used in Cuba with the modest shrine just outside the large arched gate. Technical Director Chapman who superintended the erection of this "set" is known to be remarkably well versed in such matters and the scenes in the picture are well in line with the atmosphere of the story. The interiors are furnished with great massive furniture, such as is found in the mansions of the Spanish people. Great hand carved chests, tables and chairs find their home here and are particularly effective against the tapestries and velvet hangings of the rooms in which they are placed. "The Adventures of a Jealous Wife" another of the Beatrice Fairfax stories will be given Monday and Tuesday. It is a thrilling story and should be Japan's purpose to renew at the end of the European war her contention for the right of her people to emigrate to and own land in the United States, suggested in New York yesterday by Baron Yoshiro Sakatani, the former finance minister in the Tokyo cabinet, was frankly admitted today at the Japanese embassy. Negotiations over these questions, which came to a deadlock two years ago, are now regarded by Japan as concluded it was explained, but merely postponed while the larger issues of the war are being dealt with. The deadlock followed a long series of conferences between former Secretary Bryan and Baron Chinda, then the Japanese ambassador, and an exchange of notes between the two governments over the allien land legislation enacted by California. After the State Department had pointed out that, under its constitution, the United States Government could do no more than seek to prevent such legislation and that persons affected by it had recourse to the Federal courts, Japan closed the exchanges with a note saying her complaint had not been answered, and reserving "for the present further discussion of the issue." Prof. E. W. Hauck drove over from Fullerton at noon Thursday to attend the business men's lunch, returning to Fullerton at its conclusion. Professor Hauck while a resident of this city occupied the president's chair of the Board of Trade, resigning that position upon his departure from this city. Professor Hauck, during his residence here, took a lively interest in affairs for the betterment of our city, and many regretted to learn of his departure. ANOTHER FINE HIGH CLASS WAUDEVILLE SHOW nows Nightly 7:15 and 8:45. Adults 15 & 20c. Children Local Notes Roger C. Dutton, acting for John and J. P. Taggart, filed a certificate of business under a fictitious name Monday. The firm will be known as the Taggart Motor Co., and will transact business in Anaheim. Judge J. S. Howard quit his job Saturday and he and Mrs. Howard have gone to San Francisco on a vacation. During his absence Miss Hannah Horwitz has charge of the office and sits in judgment on violators of Ordinance 94, and disturbers of the peace. The officers declare she can separate a malefactor from his coin just as adroitly as the judge was in the habit of doing and a jail sentence from her tongue is just as effective as if it had come from the sterner lips of his honor. Should a prisoner refuse to acknowledge his guilt, however, and a trial is necessary, Judge Inskeep or Judge McKenney comes over BOYS ARE BECOMING EXPERT AGRICULTURISTS University Clubs Proving of Great Benefit to the Youths The boys of California are making themselves into its best farmers, Under the leadership of the University of California, the 1157 boys enrolled in 107 high school agriculture clubs are now winding up their astonishing achievements in this year's crop-growing contests, and now 323 of the prize-winners are to hold a state convention at the University Farm at Davis, from October 12 to 14. There the champions will exchange experiences on how they proved to their fathers and their neighbors that brains are the best fertilizers, that seed selection does more to increase yield than improved tillage, and that the secret of profit from pigs lies in good breeding, good feeding, and prevention of disease. After a two-days' conventio nat Glenn Martin left Sunday for New York to take charge of the Wright-Martin aeroplane plant. This is a corporation with $10,000,000 of capital behind it, owning valuable patents, and it is the purpose of the company to make America the foremost country in the world in airship production. ACCOMMODATING MINISTER In order not to disappoint a young couple who wanted to be married, but who possessed a license issued in Los Angeles county, Dr. W. J. Walsh, a Methodist minister at Seal Beach, walked from Orange county to Los Angeles county in the chill night air at 11 o'clock Monday night and made one Sidney S. Beren of Los Angeles and Miss Eva Harris of San Francisco. The young couple came to the residence of Rev. Walsh when the minister was entertaining Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Plough, whom he married in Portland more than twenty years ago. When the wanted to be groom present- An answer has been filed by a Los Angeles attorney for J. D. Lavin, who is being sued by George McPhee for $15,000 damages for injuries sustained in a collision when Lavin's car ran into McPhee's and upset it at the corner of Center and North Claudina streets some weeks ago. McPhee was pulled from beneath his wrecked auto seriously injured. It is understood that an insurance company is making Lavin's defense. The answer attempts to thrust the blame for the accident upon McPhee. It also alleges that since McPhee was employed as county sealer at the time he was hurt and was insured by the county, it is the county that should be bringing the suit instead of McPhee. J. N. Frutz came down from Los Angeles this week on a visit to his old-time friend, Capt. J. B. Root, Mr. Frutz formerly lived in this neighborhood, but sold his ranch a short time ago and has been making his home in Los Angeles. Captain Root and Mr. Frutz with their wives were looking forward to a joina celebration of their golden wedding anniversary, but both the ladies have died within the past few months. A safe deposit box in the average home is considered a necessity. The Anaheim National Bang can serve you. Everything in harmonious on the east side and the Olive-West Orange District is moving rapidly ahead with the protective work that it has planned. Last Saturday the east-siders voted $31,000 bonds for the levees. The bonds were carried by a vote of 113 for to 29 against. The diretors of the Olive-West Orange district hope to finish the work before the heavy rains of the winter set in. The work will include a row of piling along the river where needed. The district has five or six milesvention at the University Farm at Davis, from October 12 to 14. There the champions will exchange experiences on how they proved to their fathers and their neighbors that brains are the best fertilizers, that seed selection does more to increase yield than improved tillage, and that the secret of profit from pigs lies in good breeding, good feeding, and prevention of disease. After a two-days' conventio nat the University Farm at Davis and a day at Berkeley, 300 of the boy delegates will scatter to their homes, while 25 champions will start East, under the leadership of Prof. B. H. Crocheron, (who is in charge of the boys' club work and the farm adviser system of the University of California), on a nine-thousand-mile journey to see the best types of American agriculture, from California to the Atlantic. The growing of a contest crop was completed this year by six or more boys in 80 different clubs. Some clubs chose beans, others potatoes, others sorghums, corn, sugar-beets, mixed vegetables, or pigs. One of these boy farmers by selecting his been seed has in three years so improved the strain that his plants produce from 120 to 147 pods each, or from five to ten times as heavy a yield as his neighbors get. Besides the 323 winners of this year's prizes, 49 prize-winners of previous years will attend the convention. Their home communities have contributed traveling expenses to Davis. There the boys will be the guests of the university. The 372 delegates will camp in militia tents. The winner of each club will make a three-minute speech telling how he succeeded in getting a bigger crop and a bigger profit than anyone else in his club. There will be judging of draft horses, demonstrations of farm tractors, of vaccination against mog cholera, and of testing of cows for tuberculosis, steropticon exhibitions, moving pictures, baseball and football games, a relay race, a tug-of-war, jousting matches, and bonfire rallies. A special train will bring the boys' club delegates from the University Farm to Berkeley on Saturday, October 14, to spend a day at the University of California, with a meeting in the Greek theater and visits to the 300-foot Sather Campanile, Agriculture hall, and other University buildings. Angeles county, Dr. W. J. Walsh, a Methodist minister at Seal Beach, walked from Orange county to Los Angeles county in the chill night air at 11 o'clock Monday night and made one Sidney S. Beren of Los Angeles and Miss Eva Harris of San Francisco. The young couple came to the residence of Rev. Walsh when the minister was entertaining Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Plough, whom he married in Portland more than twenty years ago. When the wanted to be groom presented a license issued in Los Angeles, the minister told him he was not able to perform the ceremony. The young people, with glum faces, departed. Later Rev. Walsh reconsidered his decision, seeing a way out of the difficulty. He and Mr. Plough searched the city, found the couple, and walking with them along the ocean front to the Pacific Electric trestle, crossed the uncertain ties bridging Alamitos Bay inlet to the further end, where the ceremony was performed in Los Angeles county. Mrs. M. T. Moyer was a visitor in Los Angeles Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bishop were visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. R. B. Ingram and wife were visiting in Los Angeles Monday. C. V. Webb was on the sick list the fore part of the week. H. O. Henderson was transacting business in Pasadena Monday. Miss Mildred Rasmussen came down from Pasadena Sunday and spent a couple of days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rasmussen. Mrs. J. F. Ahlborn was visiting in Los Angeles Tuesday. William Falkenstein will have the formal opening of his new store this evening, and the place will be open until 9:30. An orchestra has been engaged to furnish music, and an invitation is extended to everybody to come and inspect the place. The opening will be at 6:30 and closing at 9:30, but goods will not be sold during the three hours it is open. Frank Janernick, riding on his wheel, collided with a motorcycle at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Monday morning. The person who keeps his money in his shoes has a poor banker when he wishes to borrow. Try the Anaheim National Bank instead. John P. Verdugo kept books on his bad checks. When he was arrested for passing a bogus piece of paper at Whittler he gave the officers a full list of his checks, which he had scattered over Los Angeles and Orange counties. The list ran up to about three score, of which fifteen were passed in Orange county, Sheriff Jackson has received the list that Verdugo said he got rid of in this county. They are as follows: Buena Park poolroom, Anaheim brewery, Fisher's winery, Rust's winery, Gardner's feed store, Hotel bar, Boege's winery, all at Anaheim, for $10 each, excepting $25 at Anaheim Brewery; Delhi grocery, mercantile company at Delhi, Westminster grocery, Jap store at Smeltzer, Smeltzer grocery where postoffice is located, store near the Holly sugar factory, Cypress store, Bolsa store, for $9 each, excepting $7 near Holly and $10 at Cypress. J. S. Rockwell was transacting business in Los Angeles Saturday. Fred Mang of this city has filed his petition for the probate of the foreign will of Henry C. von Behren, who died July 31, 1915, at Ewington, Michigan, leaving real estate near Anaheim worth approximately $5500. Mang is an uncle of the deceased and asks for letters of administration over the Orange county property. The wife of the deceased, Jennie Mae von Behren, of Michigan, is the solelegate under the will, and she waives right to appointment as executor over the Orange county property. Attorneys Tipton & Callor represent the petitioner. Frank Janernick, riding on his wheel, collided with a motorcycle at the intersection of Center and Los Angeles streets Monday morning. Janernick is janitor for both the First National and German American banks and he was crossing the street between the two when the accident occurred. The motorcycle was ridden by Carl Balzig of Los Angeles. Janernick was thrown from his wheel, suffering a slight fracture of the skull and a badly injured hip. Bystanders declared that Balzig was not to blame, consequently he was released by the officers and allowed to proceed on his way. Notice of appeal from the decision of Judge Thomas in the case of Arno Ward against P. Gildea, of Anaheim, in which Judge Thomas awarded Ward damages in the sum of $840 and the costs of the case amounting to $49.60, was filed Wednesday by Attorney Tipton & Callor, of Anaheim, representing Gildea. The case will be taken to the Supreme court. Ward is represented by Attorney Head & Marks. Ward brought action against Gildea after he had been thrown from his motorcycle, alleging that the accident occurred when his machine was struck by an automobile driven by Gildea. Judge Thomas handed down his judgment in the case on August 30th. Dr. M. M. Henderson, Dentist, Suite 1, Mullinix Bldg., Anaheim. CLASS SHOW Children 10c ALSO Beatrice Fairfax IN THE "Jealous Wife" THAT PARTY DOES NOT CHANGE We do not seriously believe that the large majority of the Democratic voters have dropped the low tariff for revenue only idea. The Democratic party does not change. It stands exactly today where it stood over sixty years ago, when the leaders of the Southern Confederacy wrote into the constitution a declaration against a tariff of any kind for any purpose except revenue. But the agile political gymnast who sits in the White House and gives orders to the Democratic party does change, and can change over night, change more quickly than the chameleon. Whatever the color of the atmosphere may demand he is ready to furnish it. Whatever excuse his own failures may require, he has it at his tongue's end. Fortunately the American people have passed beyond the stages of mere promises and smooth phrases. They are weighing achievements. They are measuring fidelity to pledges. They are asking for results, and they are turning to the animals, which at present is being accepted by the horse dealer. While thousands of Percheron and Belgians, weighing from 1500 to 1800 pounds are at present employed in drawing cannon and ammunition wagons on the battlefields, they are not so commonly used here as the lighter animal. A cross between Percheron stock and the American horses makes an almost ideal general purpose animal, and a well matched team will bring from $500 to $600, where formerly a team could be purchased at $200 to $300. There is no importation of horses at this time and therefore the American farmers are short of the adaptable Belgians, which in part accounts for the increased value. DO YOU KNOW THAT The Constitution of the United States doesn't mention health? Procrastination in sanitary reform is the thief of health? A book on "Exercise and Health" may be had for free. W. J. Walsh, at Seal Beach, county to Los Anchil night air at night and made one Los Angeles and San Francisco. came to thelish when the mining Mr. and Mrs. he married in twenty years ago. The groom present-Los Angeles, the was not able to ny. The young faces, departed. reconsidered his way out of the diff-Plough searched couple, and, walk-the ocean front trestle, crossed bridging Alamitos other end, where performed in Los change over night, change more quickly than the chameleon. Whatever the color of the atmosphere may demand he is ready to furnish it. Whatever excuse his own failures may require, he has it at his tongue's end. Fortunately the American people have passed beyond the stages of mere promises and smooth phrases. They are weighing achievements. They are measuring fidelity to pledges. They are asking for results, and they are turning to the great political party, which in sixty years of glorious history has given results. SCARCITY OF HORSES The European war has caused such a scarcity of horses in the United States that farmers who raise the adaptable Belgian, whose weight range from 1200 to 1500 pounds, makes it an excellent cavalry or police mount, are putting a high price DO YOU KNOW THAT The Constitution of the United States doesn't mention health? Procrastination in sanitary reform is the thief of health? A book on "Exercise and Health" may be had free for the asking from the U.S. Public Health Service? Not everybody can achieve greatness, but everybody can be clean? If you sow a hygienic habit you reap health—reap health and you attain longevity? Railway cars would be sanitary if it weren't for the people in them? America's typhoid fever bill is more than $270,000,000 a year? The full dinner pall is the enemy of tuberculosis? NEW GRAND THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT THE PRIDE OF ANAHEIM THE HOME OF "ALWAYS GOOD" SHOWS. WED. and THURS. Oct. 4-5 The Great IRENE FENWICK in "The CHILD of DESTINY" A METRO WONDER PLAY WHICH FRANKLY PORTRAYS A STORY THAT ALL MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS SHOULD GO TO SEE— FRI. and SAT., Oct. 6-7 LOIS WEBER'S Greatest Success "SAVING THE FAMILY NAME" EVELY HEATH'S POPULAR NOVEL—PRODUCED BY BLUEBIRD FRI. and SAT., Oct. 6-7 LOIS WEBER'S Greatest Success "SAVING THE FAMILY NAME" EVELY HEATH'S POPULAR NOVEL—PRODUCED BY BLUEBIRD Featuring MARY MacLAREN (Star of Shoes) ALSO 2 NEW REELS OF THAT BIG SENSATION "Liberty" WITH MARIE WALCAMP SUNDAY, OCT. 8 MATINEE AND NIGHT THE PHOTOPLAY THAT EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT "The Tarantula" She learned too late that "Men Kiss and Ride Away." But this time the man paid the piper. See this wonderful picture (Sunday only) With EDITH STOREY AND ANTONIO MORENO THIS SENSATIONAL PHOTOPLAY TURNED HUNDREDS AWAY ALL LAST WEEK FROM TALLY'S BROADWAY THEATRE LOS ANGELES WHO WERE UNABLE TO GAIN ADMISSION NOTHING FINER WAS EVER SHOWN ON THE SCREEN 2 Shows Nightly, 7:15 and 8:45 Matinee 2:30 PRICES 10 and 15 CENTS