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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1916)
ASHLAND TIDINGS ; Monday, September 35, lOlg rAGK etght , Movie Mailers I I If i i i i in mm ! M " ! w urn ii iniiiw ' " ... I I 1 1 kT e Can Save You feom $5 . Ml . - II There once was a Hard-llearted Hypocrite. His regular habits in cluded Sleeping Fitfully through the Instructive Discourse ol the Method ist Spellbinder every Succeeding Sun day. He threw out the Line of Con about Hard Times when approached for a Diminutive Donation to buy the Ever-Prescnt Poor a Few Necessities. He smoked Two-Hit Lengths of Hope and paid his housekeeper all of $1.75 a week besides her Hoard. Since ac quiring the Gout he had Frowned upon Shaking the Festive Foot and never Felt Backward about telling Otherwise Good People where they would Kventually Land if they Dal lied with Fasteboards in sociable ses sions of Five Hundred. He classified a theatre as a Haunt of the Wicked, mainly because it Cost Cash to get In, while at Church one could Get Hy at Plate Time by faking a Broken Shoestring. One Eventful day a Dis tant delation who traveled for a nourishing Necktie House made the Burg and Glimpsed the II. H. from the Shaded Piazza of the Hotel Ham burg. Tl'ere being no band concert on account of Lodge Meeting, the Movie Mill was the Sole Sign of Life in the Burg. The II. H. easily per suaded his Obedient Conscience that as a Pillar of the Church it was his Bounden Duty to Force Himself to Inspect the Awful Iniquities of the Den of Sin, after the Distant relation had announced his Invulnerable In tention of Kicking Through for the Price of Admission. When the Affa Me Manager had been fanned back Into Semiconsciousness hy the Head Usher, he showed the II. II. to a Pox Seat. The Thrilling Theme as an nounced In the title was "From Mud House to Millions," with Perry Mick ford and Fustin Damum in the Lead ing Holes. The Manager of the House had thoughtfully provided his Lachrymose Patrons with Tin Tear Buckets for this Heartrending Trage dy. The H. H. was Sternly Deter mined to preserve an air of Lofty Plsdaln. but by the end of the Third Spasm had used up his own Handker chief as well as one of his Distant Relation's, and had started In on the Velvet Hangings to the Box. He left the Den of Sin converted from a Church Member to a Christian and now gives Movie Parties for the Poor Kids who call him Uncle Bill. Moral Some folks are bo Consti tuted that words roll off their Rubber-Coated Consciences like Zone Sightseers off a Joy Wheel, hut whose Eyes are not Failing and can he Shown by the Movies. tut HiYoFauS Make us prove it by selecting your next suit from our large line of Pure W oolens. One thousand patterns to choose from, ranging in price from $15 to $20. All pure wool. Bear in mind that there are many features of the tailoring business besides the mere matter of taking a measurement. Come where practical tailors will oversee your work, 1 Ota 1 8.50 S pedals Also PAULSERUD & BAKMETT 171 L Main St. Ashland, Ore. .rr iff'wwwwffiminjw. W'qn tiVlt iliH-fWilii.i'Witfti4, 'spending a few weeks' vacation in San Francisco and Mrs. Uergner made a flying business trip to Port land. Tilings went along quite smoothly, however, under the care of the theatre employes with Professor Vinlng looking in once in a while to see how things were going. Editor M. M.: If a man by the name of Reel reeled his fishing reel through five reels of a real movie, would it seem real? Ans. Really, I couldn't tell you. Yining Visions in Verse. A fanning foreign nobleman, A heartless, scheming sire, Were routed by Fay Tincher In "Market of Vain Desire." Doomed to wed a titled snob, The sweet American beauty Shows up the Duke, Who made a fluke, Deserting from his duty. Mysterious ways of Alien Souls, On Friday were the themes Of five great reels of gripping plot And yellow opium dreams. Built up around a rambling Ford Variety of plot The next night's show Was far from slow And at times waxed quite hot. A vivid theme of lurid war, While booming cannon flared, "The Nation's Peril" on Sunday night, Impressed the word "prepared." Midst stirring strains of national airs The stars and stripes appeared. With feelings proud The willing crowd Rose as one man and cheered. Did you hear the orchestra cert at the Vinlng Sunday, "The Iron Claw" at the Lyric Is holding about two hundred movie fans of Ashland In the grip of its intense interest. These "regulars" never miss an Installment. This ser ial really is above the average, due probably to careful direction. Social Realm i 4 Engagement Announced. An unusually pretty party was given last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. V. O. N. Smith In special com pliment to her sister, Miss Margaret Siemantel of Canadian, Texas. Nee dlework furnished an Informal diver sion for the guests until 4.30, when they were invited to the dining room, which was very artistically decorated with hearts and cuplds a color scheme of pink and white be ing noticeable throughout both deco rations and menu. Festoons of pink and white cuplds and hearts were hung from the chandelier to the four corners of the table. A crystal can dlestlck holding a pink candle stood at each corner of the table, and con nectlng these were strings of tiny pink hearts. The centerpiece was a mlnature bride and small flower girl. Places at the table were formed by means of dainty place cards. When the guests were seated each one un tied a tiny paper heart which was fastened to their place cards, and these bore the announcement of the engagement of the honor guest to Mr. Clarence Stickley of Canadian, Texas. Refreshments appropriate to the occasion were served by the host ess, assisted by her mother, Mrs. George Siemantel. A bit of advice for the bride-to-be was written by each guest In a heart-shaped book let. Miss Siemantel Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Siemantel, lived In Ashland a number' of years and graduated from the Ashland high school. She has a host of friends here who will wish her much happiness. Mr. Stickley Is a promising young man, timekeeper for the Santa Fe at Canadian, and is well and favorably known. The guests Included Misses Lucile Barber, Vivian Greer, Ruby Palmer, Helen Moore, Allie Shinn, Gladys Carnahan and Hortense Winter, Mes- danies Henry Enders, -0. Paulserud, Clark Bush, B. A. Hinthorne, Ches ter Stevenson and Mrs. Otto Klum and Miss Clayre Johnson of Medford. Announce Wedding. The announcement of the date of the wedding of Miss Agnes Broad and Air. W. Nickolas will be of in terest to the many friends of the young Medford couple. The mar riage will take place Sunday, Sep tember 24, at the Catholic parish house, Medford, Rev. Father Powers performing the ceremony. Miss Anna Broad, sister of the bride, .will be her only attendant and Martin J. Reddy will be best man. Following the ceremony the young couple will leave for a wedding trip to Califor nia. Miss Broad Is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Hospital and Mr. Nickolas is clerk at the Medford Pharmacy. Ashland motion picture fans are becoming more and more accustomed to looking for the name of the pro ducing company when looking over .the program of future attractions The name of the company means more than the Rtar or the title In guaranteeing a good show. County W. C. T. V. Jackson County W. C. T. U. will hold their convention in Medford at the Baptist church September 29 and 30. The meeting will be called to or der September 29 at 10 o'clock a. m when all reports of unions and su perintendents will be read. At 1 p. m. the afternoon session will begin. All-Day ServieV at Christian Church The people of the Christian church are planning a big service for all day on October 1, when their former pas tor, W. S. Mellinger, expects to begin his work among them again. Special music Is being prepared for each service and every one will lie gladly welcomed to these services. f child, then In boy s clothes she be comes a stoaway, a bootblack, a mes senger boy and finally the restored daughter of a wealthy family. Thursday. A terrific, vivid battle picture Is the Thursday attraction, featuring Willie Collier, Jr., the boy star, in "Bugle Call." The scene of the play Is first laid In an army post on the frontier in Indian days, and the In dian battles which are features are sensationally close to the real. It Is said that a dozen riders who were Injured during the taking of the pic ture were taken to the hospital. At any rate, the battle scenes are the most realistic of any recent releases. Also a Keystone comedy for Thurs day. Friday. On Friday evening comes Peggy Hyland, presented by Daniel Froh man, in "Saints and Sinners," a Famous Players production. Are you a sinner, You needn't necessarily be a deep-dyed, devoted pupil of Satan to deserve this appel lation. You need only be a weak ling with no thought of actual sin other than an Irresistible impulse to ward self-gratlflcatlon to be regis tered under this head by Henry Ar thur Jones. This distinguished Eng lish dramatist, who has made the world think by the force of his graphic, dramatic lessons, made this absorbing question the theme of what is conceded to be one of his foremost successes. Saturday. On Saturday night "Going Straight," a Triangle drama of ex ceptional strength, is due, together with a Keystone comedy which Is guaranteed as a laugh producer. The Triangle kids, "Norma Talmadge and a dozen other Triangle stars have prominent parts in the production, which deals with a reformed crimi nal and his fight against the "old gang" who seek to drag him back into the old life. The newest novelty Duvetyne checks for ladles' coats, skirts and suits can he seen at Orrcs' tailor shop. it Classified Advertisements TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR SALE A few Tancred strain single comb White Leghorn cock erels fiom trap-nested stock. Mrs. W. Booth, 996 Oak street, phone 291-U. It CHARLES S. MITCHELL, Pianist and Piano Instructor. Address, 12S Laurel street, phone 317-R. 30 St FOR KENT Four-room cottage, completely furnished, all con veniences, including gas. Phone 411-R. 36-3t FOR RENT Completely furnished adjoining rooms for light house keeping. With sleeping porch at tached. On lower floor. Light .and water furnished. One block from business section. J 12.50 per month. Also bedroom, nicely fur nished, opens on porch. Use of bath. Gentlemen preferred. IS per month. Mrs. A. L. Irwin, 15t North .Main street. 30-tf Calvin McClelland, Oscar Cooper and Marcus Kelts were among the Ashlanders who attended the county fair at Medford last week. Answer to Query Department, Dear Editor to Movie Matters: What is an end-seat hog? I read about them in the papers. Ads. An end-seat hog is a person who gets a seat which you want yourself. Mr. and Mrs. Bergner both desert ed the Vinlng Theatre for a couple fl days last week. Mr. Bergner is Pretty Luncheon. Following a dinner party given last week by Miss Lucile Barber, an nouncing the coming marriage of Miss Vivian Greer to Harvey Ling, many social attentions are being showered on the bride-to-be. One of the prettiest luncheons was that giv en by Mrs. Chester Stevenson at her home, Gloria Vista, in honor of Miss Greer last Friday. The color scheme was red and white; the table was a dainty picture with Its red candles and red hearts. The house was beautifully decorated with garden nowers. some clever verses were written by the guests foretelling the future of the bride. The guest list Included Vivian Greer, Ruby Palmer, Hortense Winter, Lucile Barber, Margaret Siemantel of Canadian, Texas, and Mrs. Beaumont De Losh of Aberdeen, WaBh. Week of Big Things At Vining Theatre Beginning with this evening's pro duction, the Vining Theatre is offer ing another week full of stellar at tractions. Each and every feature Is a real feature and the movie fan who can not go every night will have a difficult time choosing those which he can afford to miss. Monday. "The Masked Rider." a Metro pic ture starring Harold Lockwood and May Allison, is tonight's feature anu the opening wedge of the week of good things. It is a strong, vital story of the mountains, dealing with the desperate methods employed by a gang of moonshiners before they are rounded upby government agents. Mr. Lockwood, in the dual role of a country parson and the masked rider, is responsible for breaking up the band, and in so doing wins the heart of the "flower of the moun tains," the delightful role essayed by Miss Allison. Tuesday. George Beban, who has caused more tears in theatres than any man In the world, comes to. the Vining Tuesday in a picture which will bring both tears and laughter. The famous portrayer of Italian parts is at the height of his fame and has never appeared to better advantage than In "Pasquale." The story is a homely one of ordinary life which broadens out into a gripping, thrill ing, emotional plot which will hold the audience breathless. Wednesday. For the benefit of those who were unable to see Mary Plckford in "Poor Little Peppina" when shown here earlier In the season, and also for those, and they are many, who will want to see It again, Manager Bergner has secured a return en gagement of the great Paramount star In this picture on Wednesday night. This picture is heralded as "seven reels of Plckford delight." It gives her an opportunity for the most varied and difficult role of her career. First she is a kidnaped 1 now That one of the finest stocks of Coats, Suits and Millinery in the country is ordered sold It will pay you to come to the Alirem's Clo&ti uit inloujise MEDFORD amid. ENTIRE STOCK BEING SOLD
