anaheim-gazette 1916-12-07

THE NEW GRAND GREAT VAUDEVILLE SHOW AND FEATURE PICTURE TONIGHT. ORPHEUM CIRCUIT AND PANTAGES ACTS Patrons of the New Grand will be given an extraordinary treat tonight. In addition to the regular program there will be five acts of vaudeville, with some of the brightest stars in the Orpheum and Pantages circuits on the stage. From the Orpheum comes Marsh Elba, the great dramatic tenor, and the sensational dancing Tyrelle, while Stevens and Ring, the singing comedians, Rose Fenton, the dainty songstress, and George Barnes, the novelty performer, comes from the Pantages. These are all high class vaudeville performers, and they are bringing to Anaheim the same shows you would see by visiting the most popular houses in Los Angeles. The picture tonight features Mabel Taliaferro in "The Dawn of Love," and in addition there will be an excellent comedy. The story was written especially for Miss Taliaferro by Channing Pollock and Rennold Wolf, two of the foremost dramatists on Broadway, who are now turning their talents to the screen. Miss Taliaferro is surrounded by an unusually strong cast which includes Robert W. Frazer, Leslie M. Stowe, Peter Lang, Martin J. Faust, D. H. Turner, Frank Bates and Jack La Mond. The scenes of "The Dawn of Love" are laid along the coast of Maine, and the central plot revolves around the life of the daughter of a fisherman, the role played by Miss Taliaferro. Besides a novel love theme and many beautiful and artistic touches, the production teams "Idle Wives" is the play that astonished New York—the play that lifts the curtain on Society's glass houses. Do not fail to take advantage of this wonderful opportunity to see "Idle Wives" one of the biggest film productions of the season. It will be presented at the New Grand on Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 11 and 12, with charming Mary Mac Laren, one of the most popular actresses in photoplay, in the leading role. PULPWOOD CENSUS Figures showing the amount of wood used in the United States for making pulp will, it is announced, be obtained by the forest service in connection with its 1916 census of the lumber industry. Because of the increasing scarcity of the pulpwood in some parts of the country, the need for accurate figures showing the consumption of this class of material is realized by manufacturers and foresters alike and it is expected that such figures will be made a part of the yearly statistical work of the forest service. The pulp manufacturers will cooperate in the work, through their trade organization, the Newsprint Manufacturers association. Detailed information in regard to the amount and cost of different kinds of pulpwood consumed in the different states is to be collected. Comparative figures showing the total pulpwood consumption of the country for 1899, 1909, 1914, and 1916 are to be compiled. The data to be obtained will, it is stated, be of considerable value to pulp manufacturers, as well as to the forest service. Owing to the comparatively small number of pulp mills in the United States, it is thought it will be possible to issue a report on the work at an early date. EXPENSES OF Estimates of the branches of the fiscal year 1918, for congress assembly appropriate funds. This sum is exclu­tive to be appropriated devices, which is exp­edited to the treasury and sinking fund at 748,000, toward the total appropriation year 1917, endclusive of these two 184,157,517. The increase of represents the government constantly increased as well as living. Increases in numbers of employ­ments in the estimates of government, and to administration offi­ced a policy of posals for nw pro­ception of the new penditures to meet country, and the re­upon the United States by the treasury de­legislative executive state Department. talents to the screen. Miss Tallaferro is surrounded by an unusually strong cast which includes Robert W. Frazer, Leslie M. Stowe, Peter Lang, Martin J. Faust, D. H. Turner, Frank Bates and Jack La Mond. The scenes of "The Dawn of Love" are laid along the coast of Maine, and the central plot revolves around the life of the daughter of a fisherman, the role played by Miss Tallaferro. Besides a novel love theme and many beautiful and artistic touches the production teems with thrilling and startling situations, including the burning of a light house and a dramatic scene in a smugglers' cave along the coast. Edwin Carewe, who directed the production, took the Metro company of players to Maine, where the feature was photographed with a correct and artistic background. Friday and Saturday nights and Saturday afternoon will be presented "Gloriana," a Bluebird photoplay introducing little Zoe Rae, the youngest star on the screen. The greatest attraction for women and children ever shown on the screen. Gloriana was a child of the stage, suddenly orphaned. Accepting the trust from the dying mother a wealthy doctor agreed to rear the child and care for her. First she was placed in an orphan asylum, but was finally adopted and came to live in Dr. Manning's home. Mrs. Manning was a proud and haughty aristocrat, blind to her own shortcomings and much opposed to the girl coming to live in the Manning home. Here is the situation that arises early in the plot of "Gloriana," with little Zoe Rae playing the leading role. How this girl, by her childish process of reasoning was able to open the eyes of this austere woman and change her into a loving and companionable foster mother constitutes a most interesting photoplay—a picture of especially strong appeal to women and children. There are more than a score of other children in the picture, but little Zoe Aae carries the responsibilities of leading the action through five interesting reels of beautiful photography and skillful photoacting. Everybody has read George Barr McCutchin's popular story, "The Prince of Graustark." This will be shown Sunday afternoon and night with Marguerite Clayton as the heroine. This is an exceedingly interesting story of an American millionaire who tried to marry his daughter to royalty, but was foiled by the young people. Joe Hatfield went up to Los Angeles Monday to assist in celebrating the 50th birthday of his wife, Mrs. Emma Hatfield, who lives at 230 Rosemont avenue. All the members of the family were present, the party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield, the sons, Floyd, George and Leon, and the daughter, Mrs. Zella Goff of Coalinga. Mrs. Goff surprised the old folks as she had previously notified them that she could not be present, but changed her mind and dropped in unexpectedly. Mr. Hatfield presented his wife with a beautiful gold watch, and also gave her one of the gold medals he captured in the shooting contests while a member of Company G, Seventh Regiment, C. N. G Joe was the best shot in the company, and was awarded this medal five years in succession. He has several others which he won by outshooting every body in the company. NEW PAPER FROM OLD The high cost of print paper is largely responsible for bringing into the limelight Dr. Thomas Jasperson, who is confident he has invented a process whereby old newspapers are transformed into pure white stock, to be again used for newspaper printing. The process has had an actual test, newspapers yellow with age having been converted into rolls of spotless paper and used for several issues of a Neenah newspaper. Dr. Jasperson is being fesselled with inquiries from all over the country. The process removes all ink from the old newspapers, and they are ground up, made into pulp, and run through a papermaking machine coming out immaculate, whiter than the original paper. Dr. Jasperson worked more than four years before he perfected his compound. He completed his work about a year ago. He persuaded a paper manufacturer at Kalamazoo, Michigan, to make a test. Everybody has read George Barr McCutchin's popular story, "The Prince of Graustark." This will be shown Sunday afternoon and night with Marguerite Clayton as the heroine. This is an exceedingly interesting story of an American millionaire who tried to marry his daughter to royalty, but was foiled by the young people. "Idle Wives," the play that powerfully portrays the foibles of human nature—with all humanity in the cast, offers a rare treat to the lover of the photo drama. Produced by Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley, producers of "Scandal," "Jewel," "Hypocrites," "Where Are My Children" and other notable successes. "Idle Wives" is much more than the ordinary feature film. It is a tremendous production with a superb company of Universal players. The New York Journal said: "'Idle Wives' is a play that every man and woman in the world should see." The process removes all ink from the old newspapers, and they are ground up, made into pulp, and run through a papermaking machine coming out immaculate, whiter than the original paper. Dr. Jasperson worked more than four years before he perfected his compound. He completed his work about a year ago. He persuaded a paper manufacturer at Kalamazoo, Michigan, to make a test. The result was a success. A few weeks ago, the mill of the Combined Locks Paper company made one run of the Jasperson paper. It was used in the publication of the Neenah paper, and the result was a paper firm, white and of excellent quality. In this process the old newspapers are put into a beater, or mixing machine, and a chemical is added. By this the lampblack is extracted and the paper pulp is bleached clear white. The mass is washed several times before it is run through the rolls, from which it comes, dried by heat, in Select Your XMAS No Deposit Necessary. Buy you have to apologize for them later IF IT'S FR ANAHEIM GAZETTE—THURSDAY, Dec. 7 1916 EXPENSES OF GOVERNMENT Estimates of the expense of all branches of the government for the fiscal year 1918, for which the session of congress assembling Monday must appropriate funds, total $1,268,715,834. This sum is exclusive of $325,355,820 to be appropriated for the postal services, which is expected to be returned to the treasury by postal revenue and sinking fund appropriation of $60,748,000, toward the public debt. The total appropriations for the fiscal year 1917, ending next June, exclusive of these two items, were $1,184,157,517. The increase of some $84,000,000 represents the general trend of the constantly increasing cost of government, as well as the increased cost of living. Increases in compensation in numbers of employees are to be found in the estimates of all branches of the government, and to meet that tendency administration officials have attempted a policy of paring down all proposals for new projects with the exception of the national defense, expenditures to meet the growth of the country, and the many burdens thrust upon the United States by the war. The estimates laid before congress by the treasury department follow: Legislative ... $13,524,479 Executive ... 688,370 State Department ... 6,315,847 NEW GE THEATRE BEAUTIFUL SAFE A SANITA MONDAY and TUESDAY THE PLAY THAT ASTONISHES Capacity Audiences Four Solid Weeks at M From J. Phillips-Oppenheim "IDLE WIKE" Produced by the Famous LOIS WEBER and Pr A Story for Parents of Every Degree MARY MacLaine THE PLAY THAT LIFTS THE CURTAIN CO 2 Shows at Night 7:15 and 9:00 Regular Prices 10 Treasury Department ... 165,681,233 Independent offices ... 8,130,724 District of Columbia ... 17,885,026 War Department ... 421,352,447 Panama Canal ... 25,145,562 Navy Department ... 382,497,537 Interior Department ... 210,161,412 protection and improvement of Lassen Volcanic National Park, Cal.; $708,000 two new vessels for the Coast and Geodetic Survey; $125,000 for eight or more new launches for the Coast and Geodetic Survey; $60,000 for the purchase and construction of vessels for the fisheries inspection service in NEW FAIRYLAND THEATRE PICTURE PALACE OF ANAHEIM Home of PARAMOUNT PICTURES The World's Best Photoplays THURSDAY. The Wonder of the Screen Marguerite Clark in Little Lady Eileen FRI. and SAT. Vivian Martin in Her Father's Son SUN. and MON. Treasury Department ... 165,681,233 Independent offices ... 8,130,724 District of Columbia ... 17,885,026 War Department ... 421,352,447 Panama Canal ... 25,145,562 Navy Department ... 382,497,537 Interior Department ... 210,161,412 Postoffice Department ... 1,765,760 Dept. of Agriculture ... 43,331,907 Dept. of Commerce ... 16,737,158 Dept. of Labor ... 4,690,677 Dept. of Justice ... 11,555,696 Total ... $1,268,715,830 The greatest increases are, of course in the estimates for carrying out the national policy of defense. Where the War Department's appropriations for the current year were $381,482,802, its estimates for this year are $421,-352,447. The navy appropriation, which was $315,613,781 for the current year, would, according to estimate, be $382,497,536. An estimate of $12,230,356 for the Indian Bureau represents an increase over current appropriations of $1,-262,712. This includes the cost of certain projected irrigation plans. The estimates of appropriations required for the Pension Bureau of $155,560,000, shows a decrease of $2,505,000. For expenditures of the Panama Canal, exclusive of fortifications, an estimate of $19,787,266 is submitted as compared with $16,804,200 for the current year. The total for the reclamation service is $8,283,000, a decrease of $601,-000 from the current year. Under the Department of Commerce division of public works, an estimate is submitted of $2,604,300 for lighthouses, beacons and other aids to navigation, an increase of $1,-930,300 over current appropriations for that purpose. Estimates for the postal service aggregate $325,355,820, an increase of $2,618,141 over the current year. An estimate of $1,224,000 is submitted for inland transportation of mail by steamboat or other powerboat routes or by aeroplane, and it is provided that out of this appropriation the Postmaster General would be authorized to expend not exceeding $100,000 for purchases, operation and maintenance of aeroplanes for experimental protection and improvement of Lassen Volcanic National Park, Cal.; $708,000 two new vessels for the Coast and Geodetic Survey; $125,000 for eight or more new launches for the Coast and Geodetic Survey; $60,000 for the purchase and construction of vessels for the fisheries inspection service in Alaska; $7000 for completion of the fish cultural station at Saratoga, Wyo.; $25,000 for the improvement of the Yes Bay, Alaska; fish cultural station; $10,000 for further diffusion of useful information relative to protection, conservation and improvement of fishery resources. MANY FINE EXHIBITS AT THE POULTRY SHOW Numerous Prizes Offered for Best Fowls at Santa Ana Next Week The Orange County poultry show this year, which opens at Santa Ana on Tuesday and continues through the balance of the week, promises to be the best ever held, as the entries are unusually large. While it is called a poultry show the exhibits are not confined to chickens. Among the entries are rabbits, ducks, geese, cats, cavies, and according to the program Harold Walthew is the judge who will award prizes to the dogs and pet stock. The list of prizes offered by the association and by the business houses of Santa Ana is so long that it would fill a couple of columns of space, and is too long for us to print. The entries are so numerous and good that the exhibitors who capture blue ribbons will have to show something extraordinarily good. If you are interested in poultry in the yards as well as on the table, it would pay you to take a day off and see this exhibit from the best spicimens raised in the best county in the best poultry producing state in the union. Orange county has chickens that have more than once taken first prizes at the national poultry shows, and these birds or their descendants will be seen at Santa Ana, December 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. FISH AND GAME NOTES Little Lady Eileen FRI. and SAT. Vivian Martin in Her Father’s Son SUN. and MON. Ann Remington in THE Rainbow Princess ALL BIG ATTRACTIONS Remember Paramounts are Best Popular Prices Adults 10c Children 5c. Estimates for the postal service aggregate $325,355,820, an increase of $2,618,141 over the current year. An estimate of $1,224,000 is submitted for inland transportation of mail by steamboat or other powerboat routes or by aeroplane, and it is provided that out of this appropriation the Postmaster General would be authorized to expend not exceeding $100,000 for purchases, operation and maintenance of aeroplanes for experimental aeroplane mail service between such points as he may determine. For railroad mail transportation, an estimate of $66,350,000 is submitted, as compared with $63,583,000 for the current year. Among other miscellaneous estimates for new purposes are the following: Twenty-five thousand dollars for encouraging industry and self-support among natives of Alaska and to assist them in establishing small industrial enterprises, $10,590,672 for continuation of the government railroad project in Alaska, $5000 for the take a day off and see this exhibit from the best specimens raised in the best county in the best poultry producing state in the union. Orange county has chickens that have more than once taken first prizes at the national poultry shows, and these birds or their descendants will be seen at Santa Ana, December 12, 13, 14, 15 and 16. FISH AND GAME NOTES New fish products and allied industries bid fair to add much to Southern California resources. A Long Beach launchman, Capt. John D. Loop, who has specialized on whales, found that their flesh makes delicious steaks and the possibilities of a 40-ton piece of meat listen well these times of high living cost. The meat is said to taste like game and looks like coarse beef. Experiments with canning and preservation are being made. One of the biggest jewfish ever KMAS GOODS NOW for FUTU Buy your Gifts at Witman’s, the Leading Jew them later. You will also find here a larger stock other combined stocks in Anaheim. IT'S FROM WITMAN’S IT’S G GRAND SAFE AND SANITARY PLAYHOUSE PERFECT TUESDAY, DEC. 11 and 12 AT ASTONISHED NEW YORK Four Solid Weeks at Maxine Elliott Theatre, N.Y. Phillips-Oppenheim's Popular Novel WIVES" 7 GREAT REELS DOIS WEBER and Presented by a brilliant cast featuring RY MacLAREN A Story for Children of All Ages ITS THE CURTAIN OF SOCIETY'S GLASS HOUSE Regular Prices 10c and 15c Children 10c Any Seat known was caught by Capt. Billy Graves of Long Beach last month. It was 7½ feet long, 78 inches around and weighed 515 pounds. One of the Long Beach canneries recently undertook the canning of the giant jewfish or black sea bass with such success that these undoubtedly Mrs. Alba J. Padgham Encore—To a Wildflower (MacDowell) Four American Songs Lift Thalne Eyes ...Logan The Banjo Song ...Homer Spirit Flower ...Campbell Tipton The Star ...Rogers Mrs. Margaret Gehrett MOVEMENT of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 100,000 for eight or for the Coast and 100,000 for the purification of vessels for station service in completion of the Great Saratoga, Wyo.; improvement of the bath cultural station; diffusion of use to protection, improvement of fish movement of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 100,000 for eight or for the Coast and 100,000 for the purification of vessels for station service in completion of the Great Saratoga, Wyo.; improvement of the bath cultural station; diffusion of use to protection, improvement of fish movement of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 100,000 for eight or for the Coast and 100,000 for the purification of vessels for station service in completion of the Great Saratoga, Wyo.; improvement of the bath cultural station; diffusion of use to protection, improvement of fish movement of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 100,000 for eight or for the Coast and 100,000 for the purification of vessels for station service in completion of the Great Saratoga, Wyo.; improvement of the bath cultural station; diffusion of use to protection, improvement of fish movement of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 100,000 for eight or for the Coast and 100,000 for the purification of vessels for station service in completion of the Great Saratoga, Wyo.; improvement of the bath cultural station; diffusion of use to protection, improvement of fish movement of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 100,000 for eight or for the Coast and 100,000 for the purification of vessels for station service in completion of the Great Saratoga, Wyo.; improvement of the bath cultural station; diffusion of use to protection, improvement of fish movement of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 100,000 for eight or for the Coast and 15c Any Seat MOVEMENT of Lassen Park, Cal.; $708,000 for the Coast and Geo. 15c Any Seat KNOWN was caught by Capt. Billy Graves of Long Beach last month. It was 7½ feet long, 78 inches around and weighed 515 pounds. One of the Long Beach canneries recently undertook the canning of the giant jewfish or black sea bass with such success that these undoubtedly will be turned to as good service as the once despised albacore, now the leading fish product of the state, having passed even the salmon in importance. The Long Wharf at Port Los Angeles shipped 275,00 pounds less yellowtail and other fish this year than last, the big falling off being in yellowtail, according to Cliff Silver, who handles the fish trade at that point. Yellowtail were relatively rare everywhere. Imperial Valley reports that the invasion of sparrows has already driven away many robins whic hare usually a winter resident there. Anti sparrow campaigns are now the rule all over the South and considerable is being accomplished to keep down this pest. The U. S. Fisheries Steamer Albatross reports that the albacore range less out to sea than was supposed, none being found over 100 miles out from shore. She has just finished her season's work and findings will be given out shortly for the benefit of those interested in the tuna business. A grizzly bear recently shot in the Sierra Madre mountains was identified as the one which escaped 15 years ago from Echo mountain, the one that George Wharton James, the writer, used to amuse himself with. It was identified by former Forest Supervisor T. P. Lukens by a picture of M. V. Hartranft standing along side of it. EBELL SOCIETY The musicale presented by Mrs. A. J. Padgham, and Mrs. Margaret Gehrett before the Ebell society last Saturday was par excellence. Both ladies are talented musicians and the program was highly appreciated. The reports of the Federation of Women's Clubs held in Redlands recently were given by the delegates, Mrs. Tipton and Miss Laura Porter. The program rendered was as follows: Mrs. Alba J. Padgham Encore—To a Wildflower (MacDowell) Four American Songs Lift Thine Eyes ...Logan The Banjo Song ...Homer Spirit Flower ...Campbell Tipton The Star ...Rogers Mrs. Margaret Gehrett Encore—To a Bluebird (MacDowell) The Music Section will meet at Hotel Valencia next Wednesday afternoon with Miss Helen Sloane as hostess. NOTICE There will be an important meeting of all the Elks of this district at the board of trade rooms, at 7:30 o'clock, Friday evening, Dec. 8. Come. COMMITTEE "Slim" Schierlmann has resigned his position at the sugar mill and will take up his trade as a tonsorial artist in Billy Franz's shop. WAIT FOR the photo drama of Truth, of life as it is lived by the very rich and the very poor! Of the evil of idle lives and the evils of discontent. "Idle Wizoo" The musicale presented by Mrs. A. J. Padgham, and Mrs. Margaret Gehrett before the Ebell society last Saturday was par excellence. Both ladies are talented musicians and the program was highly appreciated. The reports of the Federation of Women's Clubs held in Redlands recently were given by the delegates, Mrs. Tipton and Miss Laura Porter. The program rendered was as follows: Orpheus With His Lute ... Sullivan My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair. ... Hayden In the Boat ... Greig Ave Maria ... Schubert Mrs. Margaret Gehrett The Two Skylarks ... Leschetizty Mrs. Alba J. Padgham Tis Snowing ... Bemberg Snow ... Sigurd Lie My Lover He Comes on the Skee... Clough Leighter Mrs. Margaret Gehrett Improvisation ... MacDowell the photo drama of Truth, of life as it is lived by the very rich and the very poor! Of the evil of idle lives and the evils of discontent. "Idle Wives" From the Novel by James Oppenheim. Produced by the famous Lois Weber and Phillips Smalley, and presented by a brilliant cast of Universal players. A play that every man and woman should see. Coming soon at this theatre. AT THE NEW GRAND MONDAY AND TUESDAY FUTURE DELIVERY Reading Jeweler, and you will not larger stock to select from than all heim. IT'S GOOD