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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1917)
TIIE MORNING OREGOXIAy. FRIPAT. JULY 27, 1917 0 TQH6 HEADS 1ST PLEAD Ti MORROW Gatens Expected to Sustain State's Demand That Mur der Suspects Remain in Jail. DOZEN CHINESE ARRESTED Detectives Spread "Yet for Suspicious Characters In Efforts to Solve Murder of Back Yee Xo Known Progress Made, Chins Jung Hingr and Gon Woo. re spectively, president and secretary of the Suey Sing tong, were arraigned yes terday before Circuit Judge Gatens and Riven until Saturday morning in which to enter pleas to the Indictment charg ing them with the murder of Chin Hong June 2. Moi Hem, well-known Chinese interpreter, and Suey Kong, also a Suey Sing-, were arraigned under the same Indictment. These prominent tong officials are the. first to be arraigned on the secret blanket indictment returned against 27 officers and prominent members of the Hon and Suey Sing tongs. E. V. Littlefield, of counsel for the defendant Chinese, yesterday appealed to Judge Gaten3 to release Moi Hem on his own recognizance and permit Chin Jung Hing and Gong Woo to have their freedom on a nominal cash baiL Chief Deputy District Attorney Col lier said later that he would vigorously oppose permitting any of the defend ants to secure their liberty under bondB. Judge Gatens said that he would fol low the advice of the District Attor ney's office, so it is believed that the Chinese must remain In jail until their trials are started. Detectives yesterday arrested nearly a dozen Chinese in various sections, of the city in connection with the latest killing. July 18, which, thus far, the officials have been unable to fathom. Kive Chinese were found quartered in a small house on Park street, but they were given their release after a close examination by Mr. Collier. They also denied membership In any of the war ring tongs. Others were arrested and closely questioned. Detectives and Deputy Sheriffs 'are following out the advice of Mr. Collier to pick up any Chinese who might not be able to give a good account of themselves, and a number are under examination every day. .13 JOIN NAVAL MILITIA Recruiters at Centralia Get 49 for Army and Xavy.. CENTRALIA, Wash.. July 2. (Spe cial.) The recruiters for the United States naval militia yesterday sent away 13 men as the result of three days' work. The men enlisted are George B. Schaeht, Boyd T. Thacker, II. K. Wilson. Nicholas Gronka and Steve Gronka, all of this city: Lloyd Axtelle, It oss Coolpy, Carl Drake, Charles Car penter and Raymond Whalen, all of Tenino; J. A. Dugaw, Noel Lowry and J. l' Justice, of Chehalis. Otis Webster. Homer Webster, John Eko and Oscar Earnest enlisted this week in Company M, Second Regiment, National Guard of Washington. They left for American Lake Tuesday. Since the first of the month 19 men have been enlisted for the Navy and 30 for the Army. WHEAT YIELD SURPRISES . District Near Mcppner Produces Hctter Than Was Expected. TTEPPNKR. Or.. July 26. (Special.) Harvesting is under way in some sec- l n' 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 t i iTkiii i J n 1111 iuo , 1C1IJ ia 1 proving much better than was expect ed, in me nonnern pari or me -wneat. belt yields of as high as 11 sacks or approximately 25 bushels an acre are being reported. In the Kight Mile sec tion, west of here, harvesting will not ommence until next week, but most farmers are now expecting from 10 to 15 bushels. A man of wide experience In grow ing and grading wheat In this county today expressed the belief that a large amount of this year's crop will grade as first-class milling grain, being ex ceptionally rich in gluten. The weather is cooler and is favorable for the ma turing of crops. Farmers to Visit Experiment Plant. CENTRALIA, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) Professor A. B. Nystrom, Lewis County farm agent, announced today that there would be an automobile ex cursion of farmers of the county to Puyallup on August 9. The Western Washington experiment station there will be visited and the work, inspected. About 100 farmecs are expected to make the trit. nenriO KORfl; ANTISEPTIC COOLING HEALING . I TTOSE pai nf ul, nerve-racking, itching 1-iras and Lltera they need K.ora Konia they need this cooling, sooth. , ing, healing powder. ' Thousands of people Ileal ecalded cVids, and sore itching skins generally by using it every day. They rtop fric tion and annoying itches. They heal running sores by vi"g Ilora-&onia, Buy voter box now. Send out to your local druotrat.lletelli it for a quarter. gang m ZM$SJZ i H t X - : TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Dorothy Dalton, "Wild Winship'a Widow." Liberty Olive Thomas. "Tiladcap Madge." Majestic Miriam Cooper, "On Touch of Sin." Peoples Mary Pickford. "Th LittlA American." Star Robert Warwick: and Gail Kane. "The False Friend"; "Double Cross." Sunset Douglas Fairbanks, "His Picture in the Papers." Globe Bessie Eyeton, "The Heart of Texas Ryan." Circle Tom Mix, "Movie Stunts." Star. HE FALSE FRIEND," a Brady- made World melodrama of ex citing action, excellent acting and fine photography, co-starring Rob ert Warwick and Gail Kane, is the week-end headlincr on the Star The ater programme. The 14th chapter, or next-to-the-last episode, of the Pathe serial, "The Mystery of the Double Cross," with beautiful Mollie King as its star, opened yesterday for a. two day screening, closing tonight. Warwick ia accorded numerous op portunities for vigorous melodramatic work, and whether as a successful young lawyer, a "down and out" speci men of. humanity or the athletic chief of a lumber camp, presents satisfactory portrayals of these widely different types. Miss Kane displays fine emo tional power and wears, with her usual grace, costumes ranging from a gor geous wedding creation to a nifty rid ing suit. The story of "The False Friend pre sents Warwick as William Ramsdell, football hero and friend of the wealthy DeWitt Clinton (Earl Schenck). After a football game Ramsdell is intro duced to Judge Farrell and his daugh ter, Virginia (Miss Kane). Clinton, a weakling. Is threatened with disinher itance unless he discards Marietta (Pinna Nesbit), a cabaret dancer. He forces Byron, a man forced to burglary by poverty and his wife s illness, to steal papers from Marietta, who threat ens suit for breach of promise. Byron kills the girl in a. struggle. Later Clinton and Ramsdell fight for the love of Virginia and Clinton, with the aid of Byron, now a butler in the Farrell home, plots so successfully that Ramsdell, a brilliant lawyer and partner of Farrell. is convicted of be ing a drug addict. Later, in a lumber camp, Ramsdell meets Virginia, now the wife of Clinton, and their old af fection is revived. Byron confesses and Clinton and Ramsdell fight, during which Byron shoots Clinton and then jumps off a cliff. While "The Mystery of the Double Cross" is nearly ended, next week spelling the finale, not yet is the spec tator let into the secret of the identity of the girl of the Double Cross. Next week comes the exposure for which fans have been eagerly looking for ward to for so long. QtjRHflRO Meirrcri Chhhcu Co. Newark. N. J. KOHH-kOliftf- Majestic. "The Innocent Sinner." a melodra matic photoplay of much stirring ac tion and sympathetic appeal, directed by R.- A. Walsh, who is adding new triumphs to his list with each produc tion, and featuring Miriam Cooper, well-known player of such spectacles as -The -Birth of a Nation" and "Intol erance." opened a three-day engage ment at the Majestic Theater yesterday. This latest William Fox photodraraa presents a modern story of victimized innocence, the pitfalls of the cities and the regeneration and final happiness of a girl who left the country to become the center of a maelstrom of vice and crime. The production shows the re sult of splendid direction, has many dramatic situations and several spec tacular fights. Miss Cooper is sup ported by a cast including Charles Clary. Jack Standing, Jane Novak and Rosita Marstini. Mary Ellen is led from, her home In tne country on promise or marriage. Because she Is Innocent she falls on evil ways. One day the man who lied to her is found murdered. She flees from the house and tries to make an honest living. Finally she falls In love with a doctor. The doctor was friend of the man who lured her to the city and who was afterward murdered. When the doctor learns that she Is the same girl who had indirectly been the cause of his friend's death he Is shaken with disgust, but the story of the friend's duplicity changes tlje aspect of affairs so that he begs the girl to be come his wife. Hearst-Pathe News presents many interesting scenes. Including the ef fects of the recent German air raid on London, Scotch Highlanders in New York and official French war scenes. A two-act Foxfilm comedy. "The Film Spoilers," is another subject on the bUL Sunset. "His Picture. In the Papers' Is 4 "Xous" Fallback photoplay, cl JUlarl ous entertainment value. Not only is that sunny grin of optimism ever pres ent, but Fairbanks trots out a reper toire of athletic and acrobatic stunts that make the spectator marvel at the versatility of this personification of high-voltage Americanism. Fairbanks vaults fences, climbs up buildings, rides on brakebeams. wrecks an autcmobile. dons the padded gloves for a ring encounter and winds up his strenuous career with a glorious free for-all melee with a squad of thugs atop a boxcar. There are no slow mo ments In the picture. Through all the exciting experiences of Peter Prindle, son of ths pure food king, in his search for fame through the newspapers, there runs a love story, for his adventurous career looks forward to the goal of matrimony. Only by achieving fame can he meet his dad's demands and secure a slice of the Prindle fortune to lay at the feet of his beloved. Peter starts out on the road to fame by writing a testimonial for a patent medicine. This gets his picture in the papers, but only' enrages father, the exponent of pure food. So he turns to accident and wrecks an automobile, but his publicity-seeking stunt is a dismal failure. He enters the boxing lists, but ere his victory is complete the place is raided. Finally, as he is "beating" his way homeward on a boxcar containing Prindle products he runs into a dynamite plot and wins fame and the approval of Pa Prindle by foiling the plotters. Needless to say. he brushes abide all opposition and wins the girl. 'Dodging His Doom" Is an unusually good Keystone comedy, with Chester Conklin, the "walrus" of the "movies," as the chief entertainer. Sunset Travel Pictures complete the programme. Peoples. Seldom has a motion picture met with such general approbation as "The Little American," the Mary Pickford patriotic photoplay, which Is closing an engagement at the Peoples The Immediately following the opening I of the picture of the world war Man ager Meighan, of the theater, received I an anonymous letter condemning the j exhibition of the production, the un known writer asserting that it is a vl- ! cious attack on German-Americans and is calculated to create an intense hatred for the Americans of German birth of blood. In answer to this a number of prominent people have in dorsed "The Little American" as a wonderful film sermon, one badly needed at a time when so many peo ple have not the proper realization of what America and her allies are fight ing for democracy against Prussian militarism. Several letters of approval have been received, all congratulating the management upon securing such a feature for Its patrons. The savage brutality of the Prussian war machine, as expressed in the ac tions of its soldiery, approved by offi cers, toward French peasants and French nurses, is pictured In a way which furnished one of the most pow erful parts of an unusually strong pho toplay. The picture gave Director De Mille an opportunity for presenting some wonderful war scenes, including the torpedoing and sinking of a trans Atlantic liner, the bombardment and destruction of a French village and the destruction of a chateau. Iiiberty. A fetching smile, a charming per sonality, a. carefree manner and beauty are the assets which Olive Thomas, ex- star of the famous Ziegfeld Follies, brings to motion pictures. Miss Thomas presents her wares in "Madcap Madge," a romantic comedy in which she makes her debut to the film millions. In "Madcap Madge," a picture with typical boarding-house scenes end the inevitsble pajama feast in evidence, a lot of pretty Summer hotel stuff, ro mance, an elopment. a "climbing" mother who longs for a title In the family, and plenty of comedy. Miss Thomas has a part that was built especially for her. She can be hoyden ishly attractive, and the fact that she enjoys her own jokes and pranks im mensely gives an added charm to the picture. Madge, the younger daughter of Flower. Is expelled from boarding school after the patience of the prin cipal (Gertrude Claire) has been ex hausted. She makes her way to Palm Beach, where Mrs. Flower (Aggie Her ring) and her elder daughter, Julia (Dorcas Matthews), are engaged In the pursuit of an earl to change the name of Julia. The earl Is traveling incog nito and Julia believes that a young man named Charles Lunkin (Jack Livingston) the doomed party. Mow ever. Charles turns out to be a busi ness man, but even so, Julia becomes engaged to him. In the meantime Madge has loved and married Earl Denham (Charles Gunn), son of Flow er's most powerful creditor, so there is nothing for anyone to complain about. Leah Cohen, "Portland's Nlghtin gale," will te heard In song for the re mainder of the week. A Mutt and Jeff car to oa cemedy, Jha submarine Forward! The "Owl" Now in Milwaukee! For Friday and Saturday bpeciai prices oa The Owl brand, extra quality Extract of Witch Hazel riot Bottles 19c Quart Bottles 37c 7 Witch Hazel is becoming more popular very day in treat ing local Inflammatory conditions, bruises, spraina, and sore ness. It is the favorite lotion for the face and hands, and Is especially recommended as cold compress for the face. - The Owl brand of witen bazel is made even stronger than required by the V. S.'Pharmacopeia. Remember: These prices for Friday and Saturday only. Lay in a future supply at these prices. - I Our new Milwaukee store (No. 24) is now running as smoothly and just as suc cessfully as Store No. 1. This store is the first of a chain to be established beyond the Rockies The Owl is grow ing in spite of "war conditions. Chicago Comes Next I We will soon be ready to open an Owl store on State street, in the heart of Chicago's famous shopping center. And thereU be more new ones alter that. Bathing Caps 25c to 75c At Se. C9c Bio. SBe and "Be we show the very latest ideas in milli nery for mermaids. The balance of the assortment is equally pleasing. You'll have I'O reason to question the duality or find fault with the TAluea. Bags for Batliing Sails -"" 25c Made of -water-proof, cloth, dark blue shade, inches. TObberrzec". Size 1417 lt Splendid Bath Sprays $1 Made to fit the modern bath tub faucet. The tub ing is tull length and is warranted to give satisfac tory service. 1 Superior Bath Snravs The Sprays are superior In every detail high grade rubber tube with woven protection and white enameled metal parts. Long service sure, t .75 Equipped with. full nickel spray head. You will never know com plete bath pleas ure until you use a bath spray. $f.00 Brushes "H Special The good points are: High grade bristles, hard wood back (bound with silvered wire to prevent splitting), and detachable handle. Reliable Rubber Gloves SK? 29c pr. These gloves are even bet- f ter values than we've here- tofore offered at this price. They are made of fresh, I live elastic, red rubber e that is seamless there is a shape and size to fit every hand. 29S per pair. Hand Brushes 25c In addition to the regular brush, there is a concave back set with five rows of bristles, which permits one to clean and brush the finger tips with ease. Even be fore the war no better value has been offered at this price. For Vacationers Who Kodak We feature the famous Eastman Kodaks because they represent the highest attainment in photographic equipment. Note this price list: FOB riCTCBES lYsxZM Type Prices No. 0 Brownie Box $X.25 Vest Pocket Kodak Folding ?6.00 'i i 10c Features in Drugs Packed, ready-for-you, in air in all confidence every article measure in every package. Powdered Sulphur 12en. lOf For sore throats and internal -jsn. Zinc Oxide loclOf An antiseptic dusting powriw. Compound Licorice Powder.. 2oz.XO Makes -pleasant laxative tea. Boric Acid Solution 3oz.lO An ideal lotion lor the eves. Carbolic Acid Solution, 19. 1 oz. XO A reliable antiseptic Denatured Alcohol 4oz.lO Used extensively for fuel. Aqua Ammonia 16cz.lO For softening water. Aromatic Spirits Ammonia., loz. 10 Useful in fainting speJls. Bay Bum 2 i. 10 A delightful face lotion. . Chloroform Liniment loz.lO Scatters pain. Concentrated Ammonia 3oz.lO Removes grease spots. Essence of Peppermint . . . loclO A carminitive. Fluid Ext Cascara Aromatic. loj.lOJ A vegetable laxative. Glycerine lot.XO For making ekin lotions. Glycerine asd Rose Water.. lor.lO A satisfactory skin lotion. Lime Water 16 os. lO For acidity of the stomach. Lysol loz.lO An efficient -antiseptic. Oil f Swet Almonds M oz. 10 For making skin creams. Camphorated Oil 15.10J For relieving congestion. Castor Oil 2o.lO The old-time laxative. Oil Cedar loz."10 For keeping away moths. Oil Cloves 1 dr. lO Ttelieves toothache. Cocoannt Oil 2oz. lO Tissue builder and hair pomade. OH Encalvptus loz.XOJ For couphs and colds. tight cartons. You can use them of the purest quality and full Powdered Boric Acid 3oz.lO An antiseptic, healing powder. Oxalic Acid lox,XO Used universally for cleaning. Powdered Alum 6ez.XO Astringent and antiseptic Powdered Borax 12oz. XO For softening water. Bnchn Leaves 2tz. XO A tea. that Is a good diuretic Cascara Bark 3oz.XO An effective laxative brew. French Chalk ...16z.XO For dry-cleaning purposes. Chalk and Orris loz.XO .Makes an ideal dentifrice. Precipitated Chalk 4oz.XO Antacid and caxminitive. Cocoa Butter 2oz.XO A skin and tissue builder. Cream Tartar 2oz.XO For cooling the blood. Epsom Salts 12oz.XOf The standard cathartic. Flaxseed 13 oz. Xo For making flaxseed tea. Ground Flaxseed lioz.XO Makes wonderful poultices. Fuller's Earth 3oz.XO A standard dusting powder. Henna Leaves lcz. XO Hr staining your hair. Moth Wax 5oz. XO Drives away moths. Orris Boot 1 oz. XO For dry-cleaning the hair. Permanganate Potash 1 dr. XO An efficient antiseptic Bochelle Salts Soz,XO Laxative and cathartic Sassafras Bark 2oz. XO For making herb tea. Senna Leaves H oz. XO A laxative tea for children. Bicarbonate of Soda JRoz. XO For acid stomach ; also for baking. i ! i i I I 5 i I i FOB PICTTBES 2Jix34 2 Cartridge Premo Box lpX.80 2 Brownie Box 152.OO 2 Folding Cartridge Premo, Folding S4.50 2 Folding Antog. Brownie Folding 96.0 1 Autographic Kodak Jr. Folding f O.OO FOB P1CTUEES 2Hxl 2A Cartridge Premo Box $2. TO 2A Brownie Box , P3.00 2A Folding Cart. Premo Folding S6.30 No. 2A Folding Autog. Brownie, Folding 98.00 No. 1A Autographic Kodak Jr. Folding fll.OO FOB PICTCBES 27bx4 THE JTEW SIZE No. 2C Folding Autog. Brownie, Folding $9.00 2G Autographic Kodak Jr. Folding fXS.OO FOB PICTCBES 3J4x4J4 3 Brownie Box $4.00 3 Autographic Kodak Folding 9XS.OO FOB PICTCBES SMx5 P0STCABD SIZE No. 3A Folding Autog. Brownie, Folding $XO.OO No. 3A Autographic Kodak Folding ?20.00 No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. Dressing Combs 37c mSSmml This very special price is made possible through the matchless 24-store buying power xf The Owl. A manufacturer discontinued making this number, and we took over bis entire stock. Our big discount means a saving for you. These combs are made of the best quality hard rubber. Thy are about 9 Inches long, and finished so perfectly that they will glide smoothly through the hair. 37 while they last. BROADWAY AT WASHINGTON E. Struplere. Manager Telephones: Marshall 2000, A 1333 (Home) Chaser." and Screen Magazine round out the bill. Columbia. A light comedy, -with just a touch of drama here and -there, is presented in "Wild Winthip a Widow," a rorothy Dalton-Triantsrle photoplay at the Co- umbia Theater. Wltli it is screened "The Service of Love." an appealing O. Henry story pictured by Vitagraph. "Wild Wlnshlp's Widow" presents several delightful characters, in addi tion to the presence of Miss Dalton, who has climbed rapidly toward real stardom in her last few pictures. Miss Dalton and Joe King have the leads, but their parts act largely as foils for the Aunt Minerva of Lillian Hayward and the Archibald Herndon of ltowland Lee. Lee mast be congratulated for his consistency and the highly humor ous effects he produces as Herndon. Catherine winship (Miss Dalton) holds the memory of her dead Tnusband in sacred esteem. When at last she wakes up to the fact that he was more of a roue than a hero, she discovers that her constant suitor, Morgan (Joe King), Is practicing the indifferent at titude in order to rouse her jealousy He id seen constantly with Marjory Howe (Alice Taafe) and her suitor, Herndon (Rowland Lee), to even mat ters up devotes himself to Catherine. All four keep jip the game until Mor gan, unable to restram himself any longer, secures a minister and both couples are married, Catherine and himself and Marjory and Herndon. TWO CONGREGATIONS UNITE Rldgefield Presbyterians and Bleth- odlsts to Have One Pastor. RIDGIi) FIELD. Wash, July 26. (Spe cial.) The Presbyterian and Methodist Episcopal churches of this place have voted to federate and have one minister who will be well paid. The members of the Presbyterian Church voted unanimously for the fed eratlon last week and last night the Methodist meeting was held, being con ducted by Dr. Elliott, presiding elder of this district. The members all voted for the federation except four. The new plan will become effective September 1. The minister will occupy the Methodist parsonage and services will be conducted in the First Presby terian Church. GRAIN STANDARD UNIFORM Washington Adopts State Commission Federal Code. TACOMA. "Wash., July 26. (Special.) Washington r.tate jrrain standards were made uniform here today with those adopted by the Government by the State Grain Commission. There has been confusion heretofore due to conflicting- standards between the Federal code and those of the dif ferent states, and it is for thja reason that the autiea was taken, ... LIMIT POT 0:1 ICE MEN I-IUCH CUT BY MOTfDAY OR TROSE- CU'TIOX. IS ULTIMATUM. TCantrfacttxrers Say Coapoa Rate Is Made Loner Than Cash Cost to Eliminate Delivery Trwnblea. Monday is the time limit Bet by Mayor Baker for the ice companies of Portland, which are operated under a combine to reduce their prices. If the cash price for ice is riot brought -down from $1 a hundred pounds to 70 cents a hundred by Monday Mr. Baker will be Kin prosecutions under the city ordi nance prohibiting- trusts. The investigation conducted by Ivan Humason, city investigator, showed, ac cording to his report, that iO cen'ts a hundred pounds gives the ice-companies a good margin of profit. The companies Cive this rate where -coupons are pur chased, but where cash is paid the price is ?l,a hundred. The ice companies have explained that their reason for giving the lower rate where the purchaser buys with coupons is to encourage coupon buv ing rather than paying of cash to men making- deliveries. It Is said, all kinds of trouble has been experienced in the cash business and that the companies are seeking- to stop them by stopping cash buying. The question of a price reduction "has been put up to the headquarters of the alleged combine in Kan Francisco and an answer is expected within -a day or two. White Salmon Scouts Camping. "WHITE SALMON. Wash., July 26. (Special.) White Salme-n Boy Scout, left Wednesday for their first annual outing,- under the leadership of Rev. F. It. JackBon. scout master. ineir first camp will be in the vicinity of Trout Lake, from which Bcouting trips will be made to the Ice and lava caves: The principal camp will be establishes ' at Cold Springs close to the snow line on Mount Adams. They w-ill spend ten days on the outing. Many of the boys have earned the necessary money for equipment and supplies by strawberry and cherry picking. H0QU1AM HAS NEW CHIEF W. E. Crawford, Head of Tire De partment 7 Years, Resigns. IIOQUIAM, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) W. E. Crawford, for the past seven years chief of the Hoquiam fire department, presented his resignation to the City Commissioners Wednesday and it was accepted. Assistant Chief Frank King was appointed to succeed Crawford. Crawford is rated as one of the best fire department chiefs in the North west. During the time he has been in charge of the department there have been practically no fires of any conse quence in Hoquiam, and the fire losses have been among the smallest in the Northwest. His resignation followed differences with other city officials. which have developed during the past few weeks. 2 BOOTLEGGERS CONVICTED Long Jail Terms and Heavy Fines Given at Ashland. ASHLAND. Or, July 26. (Special.) Last night-two bootleggers were ar rested here. Joe Perkins, a negro giv ing Portland as his nddress. had 34 pints of -whisky, and Jess Alden, white, of Medford, had four quarts. Both, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to 90-day jail terms and a fine of $300 each. Tbey are in the County Jail at Jack sonville. mil li -T-A.- R -.3 "Washington at Park Only today 11 A. M. to 11 P. M. Lovely Mollie King in the next-to-the-last chapter of 'The Mystery of the Double Cross' Only today and tomorrow, Robert Warwick and Gail Kane in the powerful drama, The False Friend' PEOPLES -Topping the World for Quality." Ody today and tomorrow America's Sweetheart, MaryPickford in the tremendous patriotic super production, "The Little American" The greatest picture ever presented on any screen; crammed with powerful appeal to every human heart. Sunday, "The Tanks at the Battle of the Ancre." Have you sent in your answer to "THE NEGLECTED WIFE" contest? This closes soon. Address Contest Dept., TATHE EXCHANGE, Inc 392 Burnside Street, Tortland, Or.