A PAGE TH R E E ASHLAND DAILY TIDINGS We*fa»e®day, Novem ber 23, 1921 MSCKIE SAYS T H A N K S C IV IM C / ►< „ A teE ’MOO GQ'ITH Irvm V. W illat has just completed "F ifty Candies.” u picturization of Earl D err Biggers novel, for H od- kinson. You can’t make light of th at! CTAe Three Inseparables i °$ûujur 2Ofei5f tifo*- ir fvÚ H fL o É Z Goodrich and Fish Tires Reduced in Price y. GOOD C L E A N STO C K , A L L F R E S H T H IS S E A S O N W ard Law clle’s version of s ¡Van W inkle.” a forthcommz Hodk.ii- eoti picture which boasts 1'hoinas Jef­ ferson in the leading role, will have its world prem iere in Philadelphia. Can any little boy or any little girl tell me why tlrat particular city was chosen? 20 p e r c en t o ff on C o rd s 10 p e r cen t o ff on F a b r ic s C erne in a n d G et t h a t N ew T ire N ow -«rari. W S Overland Marcy Co, C o m e r M ain a n d T h ir d T o m o rro w A sh la n d w ill c e le b ra te , in g day s ta n d s o u t as ty p ic a lly A m er- A sh la n d , e n jo y in g th e p ro sp e rity T he e p ic u re a n ta s te s of Y oung ican, h a rk in g back to 1621 w hen th e ot- a y e a r t h a t has s e n t th e city for- „ w i ill n 'P ilg ® rim p io n ee rs of a e g > r e a t c o u n try j w ard , m . a d , v a n c e m e n . t in • accom plish- . A m erica a n d th e grow n ups o ffe red th e ir p ra y e rs of th a n k s g iv - r u n r io t a t ta b le s lad en w ith th e jn g fQr & Qf W U h tfae m e n ts, h a s ev ery reaso n to be th a n k - T h a n k sg iv in g bay fe a st, from tu .k e y p a rsin g of y e a rs T h a n k s g iv in g day Dtl fo r th e b e n e fits of th e p ast and to c ra n b e rry sa u ce a n d all a c c e s-J has ta k e n on a d d e d * sig n ific a n ce to th e a lre a d y g rasp e d hopes of a g re a t- so rie s. p la n n e d w eeks in a d v a n ce by th e people of a n a tio n tly it h a s e r an d b ig g e r A sh lan d fo r th e corn- h o usew ives as th e ev en t of th e y e a r fo u g h t its w ay th ro u g h th e tr ia ls of in g y e a r. In th e ir p riv a te h om es a n d w hen th e ir c u lin a ry a b ility is an e a rly b e g in n in g to th e place of in th e c h u rc h e s, A shiar.d people will b ro u g h t to th e lig h t of a p p re c ia tio n , le a d e rs h ip now g ra n te d w ith th e p a u se ip th e p u r s u it of w o rld ly gain Of a ll th e fe s tiv itie s and h o lid ay s e v o lu tio n of a w orld d is a rm a m e n t t h a t th e y m ay th e b e tte r review th e c e le b ra te d in th e work* T h a n k sg iv - c o n fe re n ce a t W ashington^ ne' r 'n g end of a b rim fu l y ear. MAL THOMAS L CLEAR l i í l i l FIFTH **W VO«»- AVE. C»T* •J&. B argain.” D o n ’t wom en always go inad win n a 1 ar.cain is involved.' R W. One for m ildness.V IRG IN IA One for mellowness. B U R L E Y One fo r arooria. T U R K I S H ¡lie finest tobaccos pe rfectly ag ed a n a b le n d e d “Exit The Vamp,” a Param ount Picture starring Ethel Clayton, was completed just a little while after T heda Bara had announced her retire­ m e n t from the screen. Which means . . . . ; ........ ? -J 'ì ic r it Benj. B. H am pton has completed “The M ysterious Rider’ for Hodkin- eon. When questioned, the gentleman reiused to divulge his identity. M ebbe he’s related to one of “T he Four, Horsemen.” Louis D. M ayer has secured the film rights to H ulbert Footner’s “ F ur Iringers.” It will be made by John M Stahl. Which reminds me of the roungster who when questioned by he teacher as to what animal sup- died his m other with fur», answered 'F ather I* I WfSSW T here’s a rumor—nub it’s only a rum or so far—that after a prolonged rest “Doug” and M ary are going to make a picture together. Wow! Come early and avoid (he rush! The title of Anita Stewart’s new p icture has beer. ch:;n;: >{ from “ ih e Pricer of Happiness to “ Her ?4av’ H ------------ — Paul Scardon—husband of the radi­ antly beautiful Betty Blythe, who stored so trium phantly in Fox’s ‘‘Queen of Sheba” - h ^ s been engaged to direct lor Vniv L W • « • ' I .‘/•'■•■ ’ ■■'¡i it - r 7 - W hen follow ng an o th er c ar closely on crow ded roads be ready to turn out io one side or the oilier when us.ng ih e brakes. • • • The United S ta te s governm ent col­ lected $148.720.800 from autom obile ow ners last year, through the maim fa e tu re r’s lax. c - ,' , C HAWfiSMWlMC' laj. „Thom as L. C lear is the new »surer of the United S tates ship- B board Em ergency Fleet corpora- M ajor C lear has been cor.nect- w ith th e reg u lar arm y less than a r, but he served w ith the expedi- tary forces in several countries in rope during the w ar as an inspec- general in connection w ith arm y inces. He w as one of General tthala' a s sis ta n ts a t Panam a C harles J. Swain claim s to have owned the first autom obile In. P h ila ­ delphia, in 1898, hih I since th a t tim e lie has owned 24 different cans. • • • Tin* Royal Danish Autom obile clul in CoiMUihagen. was founded in 1901 Prince Axel is [»resident of the club w hich has a m em bership of 1.000. • * * X M otor buses a re used by 12,00< schools in the U nited S tates. Th< vehicles are operated in 16 states, ano tra n sp o rt more than 200.0(10 pupils Do You Buy Coal and Get Clinkers? What’s the transformation in your coal—clinkers and ash—or mostly all heat? Til Sold by A R SO N . F O W L E R Teachers Recommend Books Christmas G ifts C h ild re n Heat is what you expect when you order coal, but unless you say SUPERIOR Coal to your D ealer, you can’t be su re u n til your m oney h as gone up in smoke. S uperior coal b u rn s freely w ith a long flam e, m akes little soot, only a sm all degree of ash, and em its g re a t h eat. U M B E R CO. S. Boyd, N. W. Agent N or does it cost m ore, fo r Su­ p e rio r D om estic L um p is th e eco­ nom ical ran g e in size fo r f u r ­ nace, h e a te r, cooker a n d fire ­ place. P a r e n ts a n d e d u c a to rs a g re e th a t sim p le, to be e n jo y e d th e m o re be- books m ak e th e b e st possible C h rist- c a u se of its r a r ity . m as g ifts fo r c h ild re n , p ro v id e d t h e ’ ’ T he m ovi> E p ic tu re c a n n o t be a , „ ' s u b s titu te fo r th e re a d in g of good v olum es a r e in te r e s tin g a n d in stru c - . . . . .... . . . books. The c h ild ’s im a g in a tio n tiv e , w ell illu s tr a te d a n d filled w ith sh o u ld rea c h o u t in to a field of act- re a d in g m a tte r w hich will a s s is t i n , | Vity s tim u la te d by th e w ord pic- built* ng c h a ra c te r in th e rig h t di- t u re in ste a d of c o n s ta n t s tim u la tio n ! le c tio n . T h e p ro sp e c tiv e b u y e r is > f ron5 t h e s c re e n. p erp lex ed w ith an e m b a rra s s m e n t of T h e fo llo w in g lis t w ill be help fu l rich es, fo r th e r e is such a v a st num - in se le c tin g good books fo r c h il­ b e r of good books to choose from d r e n 's re a d in g . To f u r th e r a iil th e th a t it is so m e tim e s d iffic u lt to d e­ m o th e r, th e a g e of th e c h ild fo r cide ju s t w hich o nes to p u rc h a se . W h ich each book is in te n d e d , is L ib ra ria n s a n d o th e rs who have g iv en : J m ad e a special stu d y of th e su b je c t “ L ittle W o m e n ,” by L. M. A lcott rec c m m e n d la rg e lis ts of first-c la ss . ' (1 2 y e a rs ) , c h ild re n s g ift books, w hich re n d e rs , ,,o . , , "S to ry of a Bad B oy,” T. B. Al- if easy to m a k e C h ristm a s p u rc h a s e s .. ^ rl-cy, ( > A shland d e a le rs c a rry la rg e sto c k s F a iry T a le s ,” H. C. A n d e rso n of th e b e st g ift boo k s o b ta in a b le (a ll a g e s ). a n d will g lad ly o rd e r a n y d e s ire d A ra b ia n N ig h ts E n te rta in m e n ts , Vol u m es w hich th e y m ay not have e d ite d by K a ie D ouglas W ig g in (1 1 ) in stock. O ne of th e la rg e s t b o o k ­ “ S to ry of R o la n d ,” J a m e s B aldw in s to re s in th e w orld is lo ca ted a t (1 2 ). P o rtla n d , m a k in g it p o ssib le to fill “ In th e D ays of G ia n ts ,” A. F. o rd e rs fo r th is lin e of goods w ith in B row n (1 0 -1 1 ). a very few days. In o rd e r to avoid B ird Book, T. W . B u rg e ss (all p o ssib le d isa p p o in tm e n t, how ever, a g e s ). book b u y e rs sh o u ld m ak e p u rc h a se s “ A lice in W o n d e rla n d ,” L ew is o r select books to be o rd e re d , a t an c a r r o i ( 9 ). e a rly d ate. “ P rin c e a n d th e P a u p e r,” M ark T he g ro w in g h a b it o f .p a r e n t s of T w ajp ( l 2 ) a llo w in g ih e jr c h ilA e n to m itond ..u t t l e L a m e P rin c e ." D M. M. m oving p ic tu re show s is to be ques- c r a i p . ’ tio n e d . G ra n te d , even, t h a t th e , ..H o blM on C ru B o e/. D e!oe play s a re s tric tly ce n so re d a n d thor-« (alJ ageg) o u g h ly m o ra l, th e r e y et re m a in s th e “ H a n s B r in k e r ,” M. M. D odge fac t t h a t th is form of re c re a tio n is (1 0 -1 1 ). p assiv e a n d n o t a s u b s titu te fo r th e “ L an ce of K a n a n a ,” H. W . F re n c h re a d in g h a b it. e T h e p lo ts a re h u rrie d ( 1 4 ). an d fu ll of th rills , a n d th e c h ild ’s F a iry T ales, J. L. K. a n d W . K. m in d becom es so a c cu sto m e d to Gr j mrn (7 -1 1 ). “ p len ty of a c tio n ” th a t it w ill n ev er W o n d e r Book a n d T anglew ood form a lik in g for “ q u ie t a n d le isu re - T a ]e s N a th a n ie l H a w th o rn e (8 -1 1 ). i ly ” m e n ta l p le a s u re , Tl