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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1917)
THE MOKNIXG OREGOXIAX, 3IOXDAT, APRIL 23, 1917. ARMY WANTS 2500 OFFICER CANDIDATES Examinations in Portland Are Begun Men Will Go to Training Camp. PLEDGE TO SERVE ASKED "3 - n i , - wv P.llllll liliHiililiillMliill imjl!iii!ljl!Hl-)Hiil W !lililllili!llllit Call Goes Out to Rural Districts. Ex-Cadets and Guardsmen Are Sought; Also Those Over 35 for Higher Grades. WANTED Before May 1, 2500 able bodied, well-educated young men. willing to accept commissions In the United States Army. Apply to Cap tain Sherman Miles, 507 Worcester building. This is not exactly the means em ployed by Uncle Sam to get officers for his new Army, but it tells the story or his present needs. Congress Is going to provide for an Army of 600,000 men by selective con scription, presumably and a full com plement of officers will bo needed to train these men. The War Department has sent Cap tain Miles to Portland to secure ap plications from men residing in the Northwest who want to become of ficers. Yesterday Captain Miles examined 50 applicants. They came, by previous ap pointment, at 10-minute intervals. An other group of 50 will be examined today. Beginning this morning Major F. W. Fhisterer will take charge of some of the examinations. He and Captain Miles together will be able to handle from 75 to 100 applicants a day. Civilians Are Assisting. Assisting them in the work are Jacob Kanzler and E. J. Roberson, civilians, who are doing volunteer duty in the offices, attending to correspondence and arranging for appointments. Applicants will be accepted from any part of the United States, but the terri tory under the local officers' Jurisdic tion embraces, primarily, the states of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Mon tana. Men must possess a high school or college education, or the equivalent thereof in actual experience; must have good character, with particular em phasis on sobriety, and some experi ence in handling men. The officers are eager to receive young men from the rural districts. Men who have served as officers In the National Guard or In cadet regiments at college are particularly desirable. Applicants should come to Portland prepared to proceed within 10 days to the officers' training camp at San Francisco. Expenses to Be Allowed. Sustenance, transportation to and from camp, uniforms and equipment will be furnished by the Government for all men who have enrolled and are chosen for the training camp. Captain Miles yesterday received from the War Department a telegram which in substance set forth that the Government would provide the entire equipment for men at the camp. To expedite the work of providing uniforms the men who are chosen to make up the first 2500 called probably "Will be asked to apply to the nearest quartermaster's office and buy their training camp uniforms . before going to the camp. The Government later will refund the money. The cost of the uniform bought in this manner will De around s or iu. When In camp the men will be asked to deposit $10 as evidence of good faith and an incentive to responsibility In handling equipment. This cum will be returned to the men at the conclu sion of the camp. The Government will establish and operate supply stores, laundries and centers for essential commodities. Captain Miles yesterday said that all men who had made application and have passed their examinations for di rect commissions should not worry over the recent change of plan, that of es tablishing training camps. It will not be necessary to put in new applica tions for training camps, as the orig inal applications will be used in pick ing the 2500 for the training camp. Good Education Required. A good scholastic education Is a major requirement, but a self-educated man is Just as acceptable sometimes more so than the chap who possesses mere book learning. The physical requirements are substantially the same as those of men entering the regular. Army, but In cases of men otherwise fitted defects In vision corrected by glasses, or lack Of weight, may be waived. One thing is of prime Importance though. An applicant must know when he applies whether or not he wants to so Into the Army. It doesn't. want fel lows who merely want to get the bene fit of the three months' training course and who then will decide to return to civil life. Applicants are required to sign the following agreement before they are examined: "I agree to attend for the full train ing period of three months, unless soon er discharged by competent authority, the Reserve Officers' training camp, Western Department, Presidio of San Francisco, Cal., or wherever ordered, commencing May 8, 1917; I agree to re port for duty upon call of the camp commander at any time after May 1, 1917; I agree to obey the rules and regulations established for the govern ment of that camp; and, subject to such training, I further agree to accept such I appointment in the Officers' Reserve Corps as may be tendered me by the Secretary of War." Major Phisterer and Captain Miles are eager, too, to get some applications from men above 35 years of age who can qualify for some of the higher grades in the officers' corps. Kelso Mill Makes Record Day Run. KELSO, Wash., April 22. The Gor don & Fenton shingle mill in North Kelso turned out its largest cut of shingles yesterday when 147,500 were sawed in ten hours. This Is a splen did cut for a two-hand machine mill, and the plant for some time has been averaging around 140,000 shingles each day. The new kiln at the mill was completed a short time ago and the car shortage Is the only handicap faced by the proprietors now. n Si 6fity" f V I . - " . t ' ' - t r reforms wlc! edness. The son of the house falls in love w:th her and her Innocence gets her into a compromising position. She finally wins the love of everyone, effects the regeneration of the one-time enemy and obtains ver fortune. Mollie King's pulchritude is going tr prove a strong assU In "The Mys tery of the Double Cross." although that does not mean t,at there is any weakness in the story of the latest Pathe film tale of many chapters. Mol lie is the embodiment of youth and beauty, and an actress -j well. This is forcibly Impressed n one at a view ing of "The Masked Stranger" episode. She is nlavinir a dual role, or Derhaps nn.rlrl rnln of dual nersnnallties: to share the dormitory room at one moment loving und cuddling, and ' girls' boarding school with tho heroine the next cold and distanC Leon Barry. . oi tneir intrigue. Harry Booker, "and Paramount Flcto graphs, complete the bill. Colombia. Well, "Fatty" Arbuckle is back acain. The rotund comedian of so many escapades back in those old Key- stone davs makes his debut as a Paramount funster in "The Butcher Boy," a two-reeler fully up to expecta tions arising from pact performances. The offering is made up entirely of typical Arbuckle slapstick comedy with a drfSh of broad farce which' made peo nle lausrh in the past quite as heartily as they laugh when "Fatty" and his able assistant, Al St. John, are forced the f f i ' 457. f - - i f i i Tl ri'r V X iwwjyt the hero, ia mystified. The chapter introduces a masked stranger, a slight ly built young chap or is It a girl? whose mission it Is .to protect herpine from hero and both from the common foe. Snnset. "The Good Bad Man" Is an excep tional Douglas Fairbanks picture, wide ly different in theme from the majority of the vehicles in which this most pop ular of all present-day filr.i st is presented. The Fairbanks personality, his sunny grin and athletlcisms are In evidence as usual, but the story has more dramatic worth, more heart In terest, t'-ian the averace. The picture no less sure-fire be cause of the Innovation. It combines heart interest and thrills in just the right proportion, gives Fairbanks an opportunity to prove that his mus cularity is just as effective when ap plied to a horse as to a fence and pre sents Bessie Love as an appealing little heroine to "Doug's" hero. The plot Is built around the star, who, as "Passln' Through," an eccen tric outlaw, commits crimes that he may give the proceeds to help unfor tunate children the kind who "never had a father." He believes that he be longs to that group and when discovery is made that he does not, "Passln Through's" reason for being an outlaw vanishes and he joins the posse that finally breaks up "The Wolf's" pack. Heart interest is supplied not only by the love affair between the outlaw and Amy. but also his search for his own identity. He is arrested by a United States Marshal, who, it develops, knows all about the facts of his life. The Marshal tells the boy that his father was killed by Bud Frazer, who also hounded the mother until she died. Then "Passin Through" goes to "get" Frazer, who turns out to be "The Wolf." The gunplay and mob scenes, to gether with wonderful panoramas of mountain and plain, are distinctive features of this photoplay of rich West ern atmosphere. Her Marble Heart." a Keystone comedy, presenting that stellar trio. Charley Murray. Louise Fazenda and TOP ANN MURDOCH, AS SHE APPEARS IX HAY OF THE SCENES IX "ENVY," FIRST OP M'Ctl'RE'S "SEVEN DEADLY SINS" SERIES, N EXHIBITION AT THE PEOPLES THEATER. BOTTOM "FATTY" AR BUCKLE, IN "THE BUTCHER BOY." AT COLUMBIA THEATER. TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Roscoe Arbuckle, "The Butcher . Boy"; "The Bottle Imp." Sunset Douglas Fairbanks, "The Good Bad Man." Peoples Ann Murdoch: and Shir ley Mason, "Envy." Star Mary Miles Mlnter, "The Gentle Intruder." Majestic Alice Joyce and Harry Morey, "Womanhood." Globe Mae Marsh. "Her Con doned Sin." Circle "The Mysteries of Myra." IF so Jest an Read the Oregoman classified ads. GLAD TO LEARN OF IT April's changeable weather causes colds that lead to expensive doctor bills bills that could be avoided If the cold were checked in time. C. Smith, 1421 12th St., Augusta, Ga., writes: "I got one 25c bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and my cough and cold is about well. I was glad to learn of a great medicine like that." Foley's Honey and Tar enjoys such a splendid reputation that it Is often imitated. Of course, no substitute or imitation is as good as the genuine. Majestic. F someone had stood up in the Ma jestic Theater yesterday and waved American flag, "Womanhood, the Glory of the Nation," might have been immediately withdrawn from the screen, a victim of a too-strenuous physical expression of patriotism. Aa it was, every performance was greeted with packed seats, plus occupants of that standing-room space, and much hand-clapping and cheering. When the public will not only applaud a photo play, but actually cheer it. It means something. "Womanhood". Is a stirring patriotic photodrama, a screen appeal to Ameri canism and a plea 'for National pre paredness. It is a picture that should do more good in the cause of prepared ness than thousands of speeches. It is a photodrama of tremendous appeal, built around a subject that is so timely as to be on the lips of every real American today. And what Is better still, it is a picture that is almost cer tain to crush this so-called pacificism that lurks in the breasts of many and awaken tt.e "slackers" to the duties they owe their country. The story is more or less Improbable, but it carries a punch. Incidentally, it carries a picture of Theodore Roose velt delivering a patriotic address, a flash that evokes cheers from the au diences. The picture is interpreted by a cast of more than usual Importance and ability. Harry Morey, Alice Joyce, Peggy Hyland, Naomi Childers. Joseph Kilgore and James Morrison are among the principals, all members of the Vitagraph studio. The film pictures the United States, or New York and its surrounding terri tory, in the hands of a mythical enemy, "Rurltania." The fleet has been sunk, militia killed or dispersed, and the cen ter of population at the mercy of the invaders. Then comes the awakening of the Nation, the mobilizing of all re sources, and the final driving out of the enemy. The more intimate parts con cern the love affair between Strong, the leader of the Americans, and Mary Ward, who professes to be a German spy in order to help her people. Among the many thrilling scenes are the warships of Uncle Sam In action, the aeroDiane battles, the destruction of great buildings, and the battle scenes. The battle scenes show fignt ing over large areas, the blowing up of trenches and hand-to-hana conflicts. Peoples. If the remaining six 'of the "Seven Deadly 8ins" prove as entertaining as "Envy," the first of the McClure list. there is much enjoyment of a thrilling nature in store for followers of the silent drama. "Envy." with its effective and rather novel theme, sensational finish and attractive feminine stars, sets a rapid pace for Its successors. It's frankly melodramatic, developed to sensational limits towards the end of its five-reel life, and without entering into a dis cussion of screen art and kindred sub jects. "Envy" is, as one fan expressed it yesterday, "a darned good show." Ann Mtirdock. who has scintillated on Broadway in various productions, is the star of "Envy." Ann wears a pair of nirty knickers, as someone has la Deiea tnem a chic bathing suit, an elaborate "nightie" and several hand some gowns, and altogether Is "cute" and extremely delightful to the eye. The picture Introduces Shirley Mason and George Le Guere, who are the lov ers of the seven f ive-reelers. Shirley is a country girl, dressed in ginghams and other rural fabrics, and when she appears in a . bathing suit it's a very modest affair. However, more will be seen of Shirley and she's not to be a country mouse in all of the "Deadlles.' "Envy" presents an Adam and an Eve as the principal characters of the hectic-sounding seven. Eve Is a coun try lass. Adam is a youth of city and country and is a pal of Betty, famous actress, who Is suffering with heart troable and a gangster brother, and Eve, who Is envious of the happiness she thinks Betty enjoys. Eve Is dis illusioned, but it takes a series of thrillers to shake the envy out of her system and make her satisfied with her lot. She is taken aboard a yacht by a millionaire and only escapes after a series of strenuous scraps, a scramble through a porthole and a plunge into the icy water. Adam, Eve, Betty, the gangster brother and Skinner, the mil lionaire, all play prominent parts in the smashing climax aboard the yacht. and the first four named take their hurried departure by Jumping into the Day. With "Lonesome Luke's Lively Life, the Peoples inaugurates its series of Harold Lloyd two-reel comedies. The first one presents Luke as a hat boy in a hotel and assistant chef in the kitchen- The comedy Is funny, has many original bits and shows an ab sence of vulgarity. Star. Mary Miles Mlnter and Mollis King, a pair of blonde beauties, rule the Star's early week programme. Mary is starred In "The Gentle Intruder," typical Mary Miles Minter-Cinderella production, which is ideal for display lng her youth, wistfulness and engag ing mannerisms. Mollie appears as the girl of the double cross in Pathe's serial, "The Mystery of the Double Cross." The second episode, "The Masked Stranger," plunges the spec tator into the midst of a two-fold mys tery who is the real girl of the double cross? Also, who is the mysterious masked one.' "The Gentle Intruder" is one of the best of the Mutual productions starring the youthful M. M. M. It possesses that Cinderella charm characteristic of Mary's best photoplays. Her attraction is marked, her charm undeniable, while the supporting cast, headed by George Fisher, 's unusually good. Mary is an heiress who happens to be a servant In the house of the very people who have robbed her. She is abused by these people. Her innocence Buster Keaton, well-known to vau deville audiences, appears for the first time on the screen, while Koscoe in troduces a new leading woman in the person of Josephine Stevens, a comely maiden. The doR Luke, is another star who should not be overlooked. He is prominent all the time and shows real "star" qualities. "The Bottle Imp," starring the- noted Japanese actor, iSessue Hayakawa. is the other section of the programme, and the five-reel end of it. It's a sort of Arabian Nights in a modern and semi-Oriental setting a plcturlzation of the Robert Louis iitevenaon story of that name. Scenic effects approach the magnifi cent in this Lasky feature. It is a charming Interweaving of art and fancy, with Hawaii as Its background. The rising of the palace to replace the fisherman's hut, the beautiful gardens and the festivals held by the rich owner, through the power of the magic bottle imp. and then, the fight on the cliff and an underwater struggle, are high lights of the play The story concerns a magio bottle a wishing bottle and its effect on the lives of Lopaka (Hayakawa) and Ko kua. Globe. "Her Condoned Sin," D. W. Griffith's first spectacular photoplay and one which In many respects has never been excelled since it was first presented to the publio by the old Biograph Com pany several years ago, yesterday opened a one-week's engagement at the Globe Theater. This photoplay, in six reels, and based on "Judith of Bethulia," formerly in four reels, has been meeting with great success throughout the North west, . handled by the Pallay Features Company as a states right proposition. Aside from the spectacular and dra matic interest of the production, which gives it high rank even among the latest screen masterpieces. "Her Con doned Sin" is noteworthy for the pres ence of a cast unrivaled in the promi nence of Its members. Henry B. Wal thall. Mae Marsh, Blanche Sweet. Lil lian Gish, Dorothy Gish and Robert Harron comprise this llet of players who have achieved enviable positions in the realm of the silent drama. HOME GARDEN DEPARTMENT. CONDUCTED BY R. A. BLANCHARD ! FEW GARDEN DOYTS PERTI NENT TO THE TIME. Don't plant immediately after the garden Is plowed. Let it set tle. Don't use poor seed. Purchase Oregon-grown from some reputa ble house. Don't fertilize with a lot of coarse, fresh, strawy manure. -A sack of manure suspended In a barrel of water makes excellent liquid fertilizer, diluted to amber color. Don't irrigate to get the seed to germinate. Don't plant until the ground is well warmed up. Don't plant things too close; room for cultivation and irriga tion is necessary. Don't plant all the seed at once; sow at intervals for succes sion. Those not having cabbage or tomato plants well on the way would do well to buy good, strong, sturdy plants from someone sell ing them. NT' This column will be devoted exclusively to backyard and amateur gardening. It will appear in The Oregonian. under the supervision of Mr. Blanchard, every other day. On intervening day dlticusslons by vol unteer contributors will be acceptable.' Questions incident to the amateur's prob lems will be cheerfully answered. Address all communications to the Home Garden Department, The Oregonian, Port land. The time that will elapse before answer is printed to any question will depend upon the number of questions received. In any case, the Inquirer must expect the lapse of at least three days. EVER before has the Nation called pon the citizens to assist in such a crisis as this and the assistance is not all that of a nature of shoulder ing a gun at the front but consists In doing all that is possible to produce ample supply of food for the ensuing conditions which are bound to exist in the time of belligerency. The United States is -calling upon, all loyal citi zens to do their bit in assisting the Nation by helping themselves to pro duce more food than ever before. Even In times of peace the food situ ation in the United States has been any thing but promising, the crop of 1916 fell far short of the needs of the peo ple, thousands made supplication to Mayor Mitchell, of New York, to re lieve the high cost of living that they might have the more sustenance with which to live. The United States Bureau of Census has estimated that we are increasing in population at the rate of 2,000,000 souls annually. This means that about every six months a city the size of Phila delphia is added in our midst. It has been estimated that it will take 750,000, 000 bushels of food-producing cereals to feed these increasing mouths. By reviewing the report of the United States Department of Agriculture, it at once becoities apparent that our farm ers are not increasing the production of farm products commensurate with the Increase in population. The recent crisis In political affairs therefore, calls as never before the attention and earn est consideration of every loyal citizen. Government at Work. Campaigns of far-reaching nature are taking place over the entire United States. Food products have already ad vanced 10 per cent with little hope of their coming down at all. At thev pres ent time the United States Department of Agriculture Is mobilizing the efforts of the agricultural colleges and the State Department of Agriculture in two large conferences In the Middle West and Paclf io Coast for the consideration of the problems confronting us. President Wilson has asked every citizen, especially those wage earners living in cities to turn gardener and cultivate the backyard and every avail able vacant lot as never before. Schools, commercial clubs and churches are or ganized for the promotion of this work and the Government Is looking toward the boys and girls between 10 and 18 years of age to do a large share of this Important work. It Is estimated that a plot 50x100 feet under proper care, and attention should yield enough food producing products to go a long way toward keep ing a family of four. The season is advanced, the time is short and imme diate action Is Imperative to take ad vantage of the coming season. It is urged that only those vegetables yield ing the highest food value to the hu man system be planted. Such staple crops as potatoes, beans, peas, onions and cabbage should be made the high est use of. Such fancy crops as celery. radishes, cucumbers and lettuce, etc., might well give waji to the more im portant crops. Land Must Be Prepared Carefully. For many it will be too late to con sider any extensive fertilizing and first attention should be given te preparing the ground in the best possible condi tion either by plowing or spading. Veg etable seeds are small and hence the very highest preparation of land is necessary to insure good crops. Mis takes should be avoided this season threugh hast in getting the seed into the-ground. Allow the soil to become properly settled after it has been turned up. While well rotted manure makes an excellent fertilizer, the use of fresh, strawy, coarse manure thrown on in a haphazard way should be carefully avoided. In a small backyard nothing pays so well in preparing the soil as good hard elbow grease on the end of a rake. The most important feature of a successful garden outside of Its prep aration is the source of seed. The us.'.al ffre cent package sold by the corner grocery contains seed hardly adaptable to local conditions and all too often is the direct source of fail ure in many cases. Of all states, Ore gon is one which possesses many good local seed houses carrying Oregon grown seed. It is folly indeed to buy cheap seed, only the very best that has been grown locally should be used. Seeds Are Recommended. The earliest planting In the garden could be that of peas, using the Early Morn, which Is an important strain of the Gradus, the Gradus or Telephone varieties. Since peas stand consider able frost, any time up to April 30 would be well, using one pint of seed to the 100-foot row, providing for a plant every two Inches and rows 30 to 36 inches apart. Seed should be planted about two lncbfcs deep. In plating potatoes the United States Department of Agriculture is advising, in conformance with the usual con servation of food, to plant only the eyes, digging them out with a knife, leaving as much of the potato to the eye as practicable and planting two eyes to the bill. Any good strong early or late variety of potatoes which has done well in local communities is ad visable to plant, on the small backyard garden. It ought not to take more than four to eight pounds of potatoes to plant a 100-foot row, placing the eyes in hills 12 to 18 Inches apart, two inches deep, making the rows 24 to 36 Inches apart. - At no time is it advisable to irri gate or germinate the plant. SHIP SURETY IS ASKED GOVERNMENT TO REQUIRE DELIV ERY OX TIME GUARANTEE. Shortage of Labor on Coast Main Con cern Army May . Soon Buy BOO, 000,000 Feet of Lumber. OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. April 22 Before the Federal Shipping Board lets any contracts for wooden commerce carriers to Pacific Coast shipyards, it will require some sort of substantial guarantee of tfre bidders to perform their contracts in a reasonable and specified time. The main concern of the board is over la bor, Mr. Brent having reported that this is not found in superabundance on the Pacific Coast. The Shipping Board Intends to let no contracts to purely speculative bidders who have no yards, or who have not adequate capital stock back of them to insure the prompt establishment and equipment of yards. There have been Indications that several speculators in tend to bid on these wooden ships with out proper financial backing. Robert B. Allen, of the West Coast Lumbermen's Association, has learned from Army authorities that the Gov ernment will soon be In the market for vast supplies of lumber for the con struction of temporary quarters, mess houses and other buildings at various military concentration and training camps, and also may later buy lumber for similar purposes for shipment to Europe when the American Army is sent to the front. Estimates show that 600 feet of lum ber per man is required to shelter an Army when wooden structures are used instead of tents, and tentative plans under consideration call for the shel tering of 1,000,000 men and Army horses COLUMBIA TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY O.A.C. QUARTETTE Twice Afternoon and Twice Evening. SESSUE KAW In Robert Louis Stevenson's Enthralling Hawaiian Idyll Adapted to Pictures "THE BOTTLE IMP" Stag-ed in HAWAII J MAYA '"' - vv I."V - '"ff1,-- .. -. "vW I - Somewhat similar in theme to "THE BIRD OF PARADISE" though with the added ' interest of the actual Hawaiian background. An impressive eruption of Kileaue, the sacred volcano of Hawaii, features the climax. It's a wonder ful story, a wonderful production. Lehuna Waipahu, a real Hawaiian Princess, stars with. Hayakawa, 1 ; ' a V f i t ? S 4 l ' tw i.-J 1 , ' r . - r r f. lV'-. . 'i ' ' !' X ' C - v-- .- - '. -. -' .. -. A ; : " t'n H1IIILLLJg FATTY ARBUCKLE In his first new super comedy "THE BUTCHER BOY" in wooden structures. Indications are that the Army soon will call for bids for furnishing' 600.000.000 feet of lum ber, much of which necessarily must come from Oreg-on and Washington. Mayor F.- C. Harley, of Astoria, at a conference with the Helm Naval Board, has been advised that data for the report on the Columbia River sub marine and aviation base has been as sembled and the report is now In proc ess of formulation. As soon as ready, the report will be placed before Sec retary Daniels, who will transmit It to Congress. Whether the Secretary will urere an appropriation for this base at the present session has not been determined, but the Secretary will con fer with Admiral Helm before the re port groes to Congress. IMPORTS GAIN SINCE WAR Xew rork Shows $31,703,294 In crease Over March, 1916.' NEW ' YORK, April 22. Notwith standing the menace of German sub marines. Imports entered at the port of Xew York in March were valued at $147,901,883. an increase of 831,703.294 over March, 1916. There was also an increase of 825. 294,200 in exports, the total reaching 8258.020.400. TODAY OXE DAY OXLY "THE MYSTERIES OF MYRA" ""Levitatlon," the tenth episode; also Florence Kose Fashions, "Children's Care-free Jays" and Christie com edy. "The Brass Button Romance." CIRCLE THEATER The Bis Home Movie. FOITRTH AT WASHINGTON. Contlnsom Performance. tVrrkdnysj a A. M. to 11 I'. 51. Sundays 1215 to 11 1. M. PROGRAMME CHANGED DAILY Kvery Night at ti o'clock (Except Saturday and Sunday) , T. and T. Come and See. . ADMISSION FIVE CENTS. pEQPLES Today, Tomorrow, Wednesday Ann Murdock In "ENVY, first of McCIure'a Seven Deadly Sins each a com plete, modern 5-act drama. Also the first of the funny new 2-act Luke comedies Lonesome Luke's Lively Life and our Screen Magazine. Thursday Ethel Clayton in "THE BONDAGE OF FEAR." A T A -R Today. Tomorrow, Wednesday Mary Miles Minter In a charming new drama of thrills and heart-appeals, The Gentle Intruder Also Chapter II of the startling "MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS" Next Thursday, Crane Wilbur in "THE PAINTED LIE"