oc-plain-dealer 1919-03-12

LONG BEACH BOY, WELL KNOWN HERE, WILSON'S OPERATOR LONG BEACH, Mar. 10. Seated in the radio cabin of the steamship George Washington, conveying President Wilson and his party to the Paris Peace conference, Donald Wallace, Long Beach High school graduate, is transmitting important messages bearing upon the future policies of the world nations between President Wilson and the representatives of the other big nations around the peace table. Word has just been received by young Wallace's relatives here that, just before receiving his discharge as chief petty officer from the O-16, a submarine until recently stationed in Cuban waters, he was given the opportunity, because of the splendid record made in the service, to accompany the Presidential party to Europe as radio operator. The above dispatch in yesterday's Times was of considerable interest to a number of people of Anaheim where Donald Wallace has often visited as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. J. L. Beebe. Although only 20 years of age, those who know him are not surprised at the important position to which he has been trusted. He has been interested in radio since a small boy when he rigged up a wireless outfit. Mrs. Beebe often took him dry cells to assist his boyish endeavors along this line. Social and Personal Mrs. F. B. Kern was a visitor Los Angeles today. W. J. Cadman is in Los Angeles day transacting business for the linix Drug Store. Russell King was operated on yesterday at the Sanitarium for removal of adenoids. Mrs. Edw. Keller and daughter of Long Beach, were guests of G. M. Simpson Tuesday. J. C. Mauerhan, of East-st., had a contract to Ben Baxter for 24 of 12-inch cement pipe. Earl Imus writes from France; he is well but so far does not when they will be sent home. Miss Genevive Greenleaf of Ana underwent a major operation yesterday at the Sanitarium. A. Bevillard left yesterday by for Marunga Valley to visit few days with his wife and child. Miss May Tally has returned her home in Los Angeles after week's visit at the home of C. Johnson. Mrs. Chas. Finley and son, Edwin, of San Diego, are visiting a time with her parents, Mr. and H. A. Neff. Mrs. Sarah Schumachr returns her home at Fullerton yesterday at the Sanitarium where she was aided on two weeks ago. HEART OF HUMANITY AT GRAND THEATRE The noble sacrifice of a little wife who left the picturesque beauty and quiet of a home among friends in a little community in the Canadian northwest to minister to the wants of homeless and orphaned children during the days when the flaming torch of Prussian ruthlessness was being carried by war-maddened hordes over the once-beautiful valleys and hills of France and Belgium is the dominating theme of "The Heart of Humanity," the eight-reel production by Allen Holubar in which Dorothy Phillips scores the most distinctive triumph of her screen career. This feature will be presented at the Grand Theatre tonight and tomorrow evening with a supporting cast of more than ordinary excellence including such favorites as William Stowell, Robert Anderson, Margaret Mann, Pat D'Malley, Walt Whitman, George Hackathorn, Gloria Joy, and others. The story of the play is by Allen Holubar and Olga Scholl and was adapted for the screen by Mr. Holubar. Thursday and Friday nights at the New Fairyland will be an Artcraft special Thos. H. Ince production.—"False Faces," with Henry Walthall. Pianos, Schmidt Music Co., Anaheim. Miss May Tally has returned her home in Los Angeles after week's visit at the home of C. Johnson. Mrs. Chas. Finley and son, Edwin, of San Diego, are visiting a time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Neff. Mrs. Sarah Schumachr returns her home at Fullerton yesterday; the Sanitarium where she was visited on two weeks ago. Mrs. Dorcas Thompson of Alhokie, has arrived to visit her brother, H. A. Neff and family. She pects to remain for some time. Dr. Horace J. Howard spent time in Los Angeles visiting at the Angeles College of Osteopathy, musicians and surgeons, of which is a graduate. Edward Mattis and Joseph Stainoff left Monday night on the steamer Benjamin Brewster for South America where they have accepted positions with the Standard Oil Co. Mrs. Ben Baxter and small Robert are leaving Sunday for north. They will visit relatives Carbs and San Francisco and expect to be gone about a month. W. H. Johnston who recently took to look for a new residence when house in which he is residing on berta-st was sold will move Friday 300 No Cition-st. His new phone number will be Pac. 421. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Imus and his daughter, Lenora Belle, can Monday from Atolla where he been working in the mines who have shut down for the present. They are at present with Mr. Imus' parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Imus, of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Denning Whitney Point N.Y. were the guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Parsons. Mr. Denning is a banker with Whitney Point. They like the country very much and hope to make their home here some day. Yesterday a party of about ten all our friends at Whitney point, enjoyed every pleasant day at Laguna eBack. —Hat Dyes 30c bottle. Complete assortment, Heying's Pharmacy "On the Corner." —Tractors repaired by expert mechanics in a modern machine shop Walter & Day, Hartmann-bldg. JUST RECEIVED Two Carloads CHEVROLETS Bring in your old car and drive a new Chevrolet away on our easy selling plan. Taggart Motor Company 308 North Los Angeles St. Phone Pac. 413 Anaheim Social and Personal M. E. CHURCH WILL BE MOST COMPLETE IN ORANGE COUNTY The Finance committee for the new Methodist church building expects to clean up the remaining shortage of $675 before the $30,000 goal is reached, it was stated today, following a meeting last night. Nothing had been done to solicit subscriptions since last Thursday evening, those coming in since then being voluntary, upon which all subscription hinges. Immediately the $30,000 mark is reached, the building committee will begin its work. The plans drawn by Norman Marsh, Pasadena architect, last year, will be followed. It is announced these call for the most complete and most efficient church edifice in Orange-co. In addition to the $30,000 fund now being subscribed, the church society already has the contribution of a $5000 pipe organ and owns a $6500 site at Broadway and Philadelphia, in addition to the old church building and site and old parsonage next to it, all of which will be sold, proceeds to be added to the building fund. The committee last night placed a price of $1,000 on the residence building now on the new site which will be sold off the lot. It is expected that funds will thus be provided to insure the proposed $50,000 plant. CONGRESSMEN VISIT ORANGE-CO THURS. In reference to the visit of the congressional naval committee members in Orange-co three hours and sixteen minutes on Thursday, the following telegram, sent from Albuquerque, New Mexico, at 1 o'clock yesterday has been received: "Congressional party numbers 20, ten ladies and ten gentlemen, arrive Fullerton 11:59 from Riverside. Particulars rest with your committee. They will enjoy seeing the orange and walnut groves. Personally, I hope you will show them Newport Harbor. Party must catch evening train for San Diego. (Signed) "WILLIAM KETTNER" SISTER OF CHARLES ROBB DIES IN EAST OLINDA, Mar. 12.—Special—Mr. Charley Robb of the West Coast lease received the sad news Tuesday of the death of his sister, Mrs. J. A. Hadden, of Oakyale, Penn. He and his father started east Wednesday morning at 8:30. She leaves besides her husband three children, ages 15, 13 and 3 1-2, a father and an only brother, Charley Robb of the West Coast lease, who has the heartfelt sympathy of his many friends here. Mrs. R. Miranda, Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Jones of the Santa Fe lease attended a tea by the Daughters of the Revolution at the home of Mrs. Alms of Placentia. "HIGH-PRESSURE CIVILIZATION" Great crowds are attending the big bi-weekly lecture series at Fisher's hall on Center-st. The big audience that packed the hall last night eagerly listened to Prof. Knox's discourse upon "The League of Nations." He informed his audience that the sixteenth century was a century of exploration; the seventeenth of colonization; the eighteenth, of revolution, the nineteenth of organization; but the twentieth, said he, will go down in history as a century of federation. He continued, "No matter what forces may seem to oppose, we are destined to see the federation of politics on a world scale; the federation of the world's finance is practically accomplished; the federation of labor internationally is an assured fact; and the amalgamation of the forces of religion universally is looming large on the horizon of the world. All these great forces of politics, finance, religion and industry are moving with irresistible momentum to one common center, the parliament of the world and the brotherhood of man. This inevitable trend for a United States of the world will surely be crowned with ultimate success. We are therefore to have legislation from a world congress, with judge-made laws of the highest value," said he. "And with this there must of necessity follow the other great branches of government, executive and judicial." At this point Mr. Knox departed from his usual custom of positive prediction, based on the prophecy of the revealed word (and engaged in the purely speculative. The statement he ventured to make was this, that President Woodrow Wilson would be chosen as the chief executive of the United States of the..." of about ten all old hitney point enjoyed a day at Laguna eBach. complete asing's Pharmacy "On the paired by expert memodern machine shop. Hartmann-bldg. bottle. Complete asing's Pharmacy "On the paired by expert memodern machine shop. Hartmann-bldg. At this point Mr. Knox departed from his usual custom of positive prediction, based on the prophecy of the revealed word (and engaged in the purely speculative. The statement he ventured to make was this, that President Woodrow Wilson would be chosen as the chief executive of the United States of the world and that his new aid-de-camp William Howard Taft would be chosen as an associate justice if not the chief justice of the coming international supreme court of the world. This, he said ought to compensate Mr. Taft for his invaluable assistance in the creation of a league of nations (applause). Mr. Knox will give the sixth number in the series Friday night on the subject. "High Pressure. Civilization or the Follies, Fashions and Folbles of a Fast Age." The hour, 7:30 p. m., the place Fisher's Hall on Centerst. Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—11 acres good, vacant orange land, good pumping plant, good soil. Bargain. H. Ramm, R. No. 1, Anaheim, 3 miles west on Broadway. LOST—On Saturday, Liberty Bond of the first issue, on Los Angelesst or in Central Hotel. Belongs to boy in service. Will pay $10.00 reward for its return to Central Hotel. FOR SALE—10 acres Valencia oranges. Crop about $1500. Two pipe lines. Cheap water. Close in Price $15,000, would consider house at strictly cash price. Wm. Leslie, owner, Anaheim. FOR SALE—White Wyandotte eggs, famous Martin strain. Phone Anahelm 725J1. Grand Theatre TONIGHT AND THURSDAY Chills--Thrills--Sobs--Throbs--Gasps --Laughs WILL ALL BE YOURS WHEN YOU SEE "The Heart of Humanity" —“The Picture that will live forever.” —“An Epic of Exquisite Tenderness.” ALLEN J. HOLLUBAR'S SUPER PRODUCTION, FEATURING Dorothy Phillips Look at this Big Cast of Favorites—Wm. Stowell, Robt. Anderson, Eric Von Stoheim, Margaret Mann, Walt Whitman "The Picture that will live forever." "An Epic of Exquisite Tenderness." ALLEN J. HOLLUBAR'S SUPER PRODUCTION, FEATURING Dorothy Phillips Look at this Big Cast of Favorites—Wm. Stowell, Robt. Anderson, Eric Von Stoheim, Margaret Mann, Walt Whitman, Lloyd Hughes and a host of others. Two Days Only—Tonight and Thursday. Be sure and see this one. PRICES 25c, 35c AND 50c Antlers Hotel We have large sunny rooms for offices and good quiet rooms for sleeping, by day, week or month. You are always welcome. C. Gilbert, Owner and Mgr. Opportunity SEVERAL slightly used high grade pianos and player pianos are offered you now at a price which is unusually attractive, and the perfect condition of these instruments, their excellent tone, ideal appearance and products of the most widely known manufacturers, combine to make these offerings a rare and real opportunity to prospective buyers. Every instrument we offer in used pianos or players carries our usual guarantee of entire satisfaction to the purchaser. If you are looking for the one best opportunity in a used instrument, see these without fail. Convenient terms if desired. Liberal discounts for cash on these specials. Schmidt Music Company 36 WEST CENTER ST., ANAHEIM