COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1923
PAGE TWO
ARCADE THEATER
.
i
Friday, May 11—Harry Carey in “Crash­
in’ Through.” And a Semon comedy.
Saturday, May 12—William Russell in
“Man’s Size.” Comedy, and Mutt and Jeff.
Sunday-Monday, May 13-14—-Giant spe­
cial, “Nero.” The burning of Rome is the
spectacular feature that has aroused the
greatest amount of enthusiasm. The scenes
of terror and wild flight of the inhabitants
of the doomed city pour into the street to
escape the threatening f’kunes—on a scale
of magnitude never before ap|>roadied.
Tuesday, May 15—“Pink Gods,” with
Behe Daniels leading, assisted by James
Kirkwood, Anna Q. Nilsson, Raymond
Hatton and others. And a comedy.
Wednesday, May 16—Thomas Meighan
in “If You Believe It, It’s So.” Theodore
Roberts in the cast. And a comedy.
Thursday, May 17—Gladys Walton in
“A Dangerous Game.” A comedy drama.
International News and Felix, the Cat.
Friday, May 18—Agnes Ayers in “Daugh­
ter of Luxury.” Complications, thrills, lux­
ury and love romance all together in this
one. And a comedy.
demand for refrigerator ear service.
With these new ears, and an earlier
order of 3300 already delivered, the
company will have in tin* neighbor­
hood of 30,000 refrigerator cars, an
increase of one-half over its 1922
equipment.
NO CENSUS TO BE TAKEN
OF FARM CROPS THIS YEAR
Indian Wins Again
Paul Remally, riding an Indian Scout Motorcycle, broke
the 3 ling record riding from Mexico to Canada 1665
miles in 46 hours 58 minutes. The Little Scout is only
a 37 cubic inch motor and won over the 8(1 motors. They
are a Real Motorcycle and will stand the grief and rough
roads and speed.
HARRY RoENTLE
—«,
LaComas club enjoyed a pleasant
afternoon last week at the Bartell
hotel with Mrs. C. A. Bartell as
hostess. May Day furnished the in­
spiration for the attractive deco­
rations of lilacs and for the favors
which were clever may baskets. Mrs.
H. K. Metcalf was added to the
membership of the club. Mrs. J’.
P. Flower, of Seattle, mother ut
Mrs. N. E. Glass, was a guest.
w
Fourteen young people enjoyed a
picnic at the dam on Mosby creek
Friday night. In the party were:
Eva Russell, of Eugene, Ruth
l’hclps, Hazel Swanson, Katharine
Mendenhall, Bethel Gowdy, Margaret
Galloway, Dorris Sikes, Ren ban­
ford, Ned Irwin, H. A. Hagen,
Charles Burkholder, Cecil Caldwell,
Georg Bjorset and Van Beatty.
♦ i ♦»
For Mrs. Amelia Phelps, who is
having soon to join her son Lester
in Tillamook, the Mothers’ club en­
tertained with a pleasant afternoon
on Saturday following the regular
meeting of the club. Mrs. Phelps
has been very active ill the work
of the club, having served for a
time as president.
PACIFIC FRUIT EXPRESS
be made prior to August «and Sep­
COMPANY GETS NEW CARS tember, in time to meet the peak
San Francisco, May 7.— Al] of the
5030 standard refrigerator ears or
<h red by the Pacific. Fruit Express
compuny early in the year will be
completed and in the service of
western shippers oz perishables by
August, accord nj <o C. M. Secrist,
vice president and general manager
of the com] auy which is owned
jointly by the Southern Pacific mid
the Union Pacific.
According to Mr. Secrist, 950 new
cars will be delivered in May, 1757
in June, 1573 in July and 750 in
August. The order was distributed
between five car construction com
puuies in order that delivery could
*
In honor of Mrs. Anna McRey­
nolds, of Divide, who with her
daughter, Mrs. Eva Ellis, will leave
soon for Mrs. Ellis’ home in Gold
Hili, Mrs. Lee Dugan entertained
Friday. Those who enjoyed the af­
ternoon were Mrs. Nelson Lewis,
Mrs. Ole Christensen, Mrs. George
_
Alleman, Mrs. Eva , Ellis and da ugh-
ter Ruby and Mrs. . McReynolds.
♦ * <e>
A surprise party was given Satur-
day afternoon, in i honor of Miss
Edith Leonard’s thirteenth birth-
day anniversary, bongs
i
_ were sung,
music and games were enjoyed,
’ Re-
fieshments were served at the close
of the afternoon.
About twenty
I friends of the little girl were in-
vi ted.
WEEKLY PROGRAM
e
SOCIETY
SOCIETY
— — ------------
The girls of Mrs. George Mat­
thews’ Sunday school class of the
l’resbyteriun church entertained the
boys Friday night. The hostesses
were Jean Allison, Vesta Alstott
and Kathryn Phillips.
Mrs. Phil­
lips and Airs. Elbert Bede were
chaperons.
❖ > ❖
Children of the neighborhood en­
joyed a party Friday afternoon for
which Miss Daisy Johnson was hos­
tess. The youngsters enjoyed play­
ing games on Mt. David during the
afternoon, niter which they were
taken to the Fred Be id 1er home
where refreshments were served. In
the party were Millard am
McFarland, Orville and N
Blackmore, Harold and Walla«
lough, Georgetta Knowles, F
Fuson and Willis Beidler.
Robert W. Kenady and Miss
Edith Hickey, both of this city,
were mar ril'd May 2 in Eug(
the Bible Standard Mission, Rev.
Harry R. R. Nret officiating. Mrs.
Kenady is employed nt the Fi rst
National Bank.
<$> <$> <$>
Hebron Society.
Mrs. C. C. Gilliam gave a surprise
birthday party for her little daugh­
ter Veri Wednesday of last week
ll was the eighth birthday anniver­
sary of the child.
Dinner was
served at noon and the day was
spent in playing games. There were
twenty two guests and the small
guest if honor received several nice
pl esc nts.
The dinner dance which was to
have been given by Tanglefoot club
next Tuesday night has been post
post ­ -
poned until May 22.
The affair
will be held at the Gray Goose
Tea Room.
The twenty fifth birthday am
versnry »f Dewey Moore was cel
1 inteil ru<‘sdiiy evening with
du nr i ng party nt the Moore home.
We have taken advantage of an uuuNual opportunity
Io buy a dozen high grade girls* and women’s wrist
watches at a price that enablea us to offer them to our
friends and patrons at a price that is not likely to be
again duplicated.
All of these twelve watches have 17-jewel movements
and 14-karat case«.
A REQVI,AR ♦35 WATVU AT
A REGULAR ♦25 W A K I I AT
$28.75
$1875
Ri-lnt*mb«M' that there art* but a dozen in thia lot and
that w<* will be unable to get any more at the bargain
price at which we a« curl'd thuac
When you think jewelry, think Madaen'm. When you
think about a gift for anyone, alwava think of jewelry,
the laating gift.
MADSEN’S JEWELRY
Iloatenses for the Constellation
club next week are Mrs. N. E. Glass,
Mrs. C. A. Bartell and Mrs. Carl
Witt e.
♦ ♦ ♦
Retiring officers of the Tuesday
Evening Study club were hosteamts
Tuesday ut the Charles Beidler home
for an enjoyable evening. A busi­
ness in-'cting and election of officers
preceded the social program. The
dining room was a bower of Scotch
l-ioom and shrubs cleverly designed
as a picnic haunt in the woods.
Hidden about in the shrubs were
small lunch baskets packed with in­
dividual lunches.
Each memln'r
hunted for her own basket. Newly
elected officers are Mrs. B. R. Job,
president; Miss Mariette Hainnnt,
vice president; Mrs. Omer Moore,
secretary. The retiring officers and
host esses for the delightful occasion
were Mis. Chartvs Adams, presi-
dent; Mrs. Charles Beidler, vie»?
president; Mrs. R. A. Trask, seen'
l ary. Mrs. Job and Mrs. C. K.
Cinphrey will represent the club at
the convention of the state federa-
t;on in Medford.
♦ ♦ ♦
Neighbors and friends surpris'd
B. M Princehouse Tuesday evening,
coming in with well filled dinner
baskets for dinner and to spend the
evening, the occasion Ix’ing in honor
of the birthday anniversary of Mr.
Princehouse
The following were
present: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Tullar.
ONE MARRIED MAN WHOSE
CUP RUNNETH OVER, WHAT! 1
A writer in London Tid Bits says j
he has been married 32 years and I
in that time his wife hus handed
him 35,040 sups of coffee, or a sup- (
ply 218 times his own weight.
These astounding statistics indi '
eate that marriage is no trivial
matter to be undertaken from friv­
olous and temporary motives.
Although he does not say so, it
is fair to infer that in those 32 .
years he slammed the front door
A surprise picnic was given Wed 46,207 times, shook the fire 15,320 *
nesday evening in honor of Juck times, wheeled the baby 4225 miles, ,
Brry, who have forgot to wind the alarm clock 3720 |
Lemon and Roy
"
”
enlisted in the navy. The party times, said the biscuits were heavy I
motored to Walden, where supper 11,201 times, swore at the lawn
and games were enjoyed around a mower 9003 times, kissed his inoth-
big bonfire, In the party were Hel j er-inlaw 17 times and brought
en Breedlove, Genevieve Johnson, flowers to his wife 3 times.
Hester Heard, Virginia Bosley, Hel
He put on his stockings 11,680
vn Howard, Stella Harbitt, Mary times, or 23,360 stockings. If these
Ruby lx*e, Lucile
'
Cornutt, stockings had been unraveled the
Snauer, ~
Henry Snauer, Brighton Leonard, yarn would reach around the world
Wright, 16 times.
Clyde Leonard, Gordon
Weiden
Cornutt,
II - i-I
Linas
His wife gave him 1664 letters to
Dwight Buchanan, Roy Leonard, post, so he saved $33.28 in postage,
Herbert Cochran, or over «1 a year.
Albert Wright,
_
Roy Berry and Jack Lemon.
Hu wouldn’t let her buy baker ’ h
bread, insist ing that if he made the
Mount View Society.
dough she ought to make the bread.
Mr. and Mr«. W. D. Heath enter­
He spent 3100 hours going to
tained a number of neighbors at work and 9300 hours going home
their home Saturday evening. Those from work.
present were Mrs. Amanda Sears,
His wife said 489,237 times that
Clarence Bears, Laura Riley, Mr. he was the best man in the world
and Mrs. J. R. Cooley and daughter —and his best chance is that provi­
Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. George dence may pretend to believe her.
Lay ng and children Mary, Agues
and Bennie, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Don’t judge a woman by the
Schneider and daughter Bernadine, clothes she doesn’t wear.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher, Mr.
------------------------------------------- <$>
Mrs. W. D. Heath and William
Addison Heath.
------------------------------------------ <$,
Church News
8aginaw Society.
Gertrude Kirkendlal celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary
Monday by inviting in a number of
her little friends for the afternoon.
Games and refreshments were en-
joyed. Those present were Nellie,
Adelle and Velma Fogle, Annie,
Nettie and Alary Gray, Opal, Olive
and Wallie Adney, Leonard John­
Members of Joker club and a few ston, Edward l’ettet, Dorothy Cur­
invited guests enjoyed a pleasant tis,
U4a Walkley and
Robert
evening on Friday at the home of Holmes.
Miss Esther Silsby, with Miss
Silsby, Mrs. D. O. Byrne and Mrs.
Teachers G^t Visiting Days.
Clara Burkholder as hostesses. Nar­
Grade teachers in the Cottage
cissus andlilacs made attractive dec-; Grove schools were given “visitiug
o rations, Invited in for the even- days” yesterday and today. One
ing were Miss Belk* Burkholder, group of five visited the Eugene
Judge H. J. Shinn, William Thum schools yesterday and others will
and D. O. Byrne.
visit there today.
Mrs. E. E. Schmidt was a grncio
hostess this week for the Tuesdi
Bridge club. Lilacs were used <
fuctively in the decorative sc hen
Mrs. Frank Dunn, of Eugene, ai
Mrs. C. J. Kem were addition
guests. Mrs. C. 8. Roberts won t
club token. The next meeting w
be with Mrs. Sihofield Stewart.
Wriál Watches Bought at a Bargain
To Be Sold on Same Terms
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Randall, the H.
C. Schaefer, Vinal Randall and W.
B. Cooper families, Miss Nola Ban­
ton and Lawrence Randall.
*♦* <9 &
The birthday anniversary of Mrs.
William Harper was the occasion
recently for a pleasant dinner for
which Mrs. B. Al. Princehouse was
hostess at her home. The following
ladies were guests: Mrs. H. C. Schae­
fer, Mrs. Vinal Randall, Mrs. I. A.
Kandail, Airs. Edwin Tullar anil
Miss Irma Randall.
A SERMON ON APPEARANCES.
Very likely this is the time when
you ought to buy a new suit of
clothes.
Ah- We thought so. You are just
the man we want to talk to—you,
‘over there, who muttered “Can’t
afford it.”
Up against ltf No doubt. There
are a lot of good fellows w’ho are
a little bit that way just now. It
isn’t only the man or woman in
the “bread line” who felt the
pinch. We know all about it—the
sleepless nights, the worrying days,
the piuch juid struggle and the
ever-recurring disappointment.
But here’s the point. You are do­
ing business—or trying to—with
other ini’ll. You may be an employ
er, an employe, salesman, jobber,
broker, workman—what not; you
are in relationship with other men,
and every minute of every day
other men are passing judgment on
you. In their thoughts they are
saying you arc competent, or the re­
verse; that you are spruce, or the
reverse; that you are a likable chap,
or the reverse; that you are good
natured, or the reverse; that you
appear well, or the reverse; that
you are an agreeable person to have
around, or the reverse. And all this
counts in business. If you are well
appearing, likable, good natured and
seemingly competent, you will find
it easier to earn a living, or to get
decently rich than if you are the
reverse.
Which brings us back to the sub
ject of clothes. It may be unphil
osophical, but it is a fact that
clothes affect us. We judge other
people by their clothes, even when
we know better. And we judge
strangers by their clothes almost eu
tirely. We even judge ourselves by
our clothes. We respect ourselves
more when we have on good clothes
than when we have on shabby ones.
Again it may be illogical, but it is
a fact. And, if we respect ourselves
more when we are well clad, we will
do better work and get a better
deal from the world at large if we
are well clad.
And it is never so important to
bear these facts in mind as when
we are “a bit down.”
This is the time to brace up your
appearance. Don’t forget your ra­
zor. A dean shave, a clean collar
and shirt and clean cuffs will do a
lot in themselves. Sack that old
greasy tie. Put ou a fresh one, if
you have io jjo without a lunch to
pay for it. Ixwk to your shews.
Brush your coat, and then go out
and hold up your head. Smile, and
tell the world to do its worst. Don’t
pretend. But smile and tell the
world it needs you. It needs its
every cheerful willing worker. It
IS a wide and fruitful world, and
there is room for all and a place
for each.—St. Paul News.
JURY DUTY MADE PLEASURE
A burlesque dancer has been ar­
rested in Chicago upon complaint
who
of a minister of the gospel
r
say» her dance is immoral
»1 To prove
that the dance is really refined and
respectable (note the three r’s) the
young woman will repeat her per
fonuance before the jury. Her phys
icnl description is: Height, 5 feet.
4 inches; weight, 140; trimly built.
The rtothoa she wear» in the dance,
so the eomplainnnt soya, art* very
gauxy. Many patriotic male citizens
are ready to serve upon that jury
and we foal certain that every man
will qualify.
• • •
When you look up to mvmeone
they don*t of necessity look down
oi y m.
Presbyterian Church—Rev. A. R.
Spearow, pastor. 8unday school at
10, Men’s Forum at 10, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
senior Endeavor at 6:30, evening
service at 7:30.
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
Ebert, pastor. Sunday school at
9:45. Mothers’ day service at 11,
subject “Ruth and Naomi.’’ Ep­
worth League at 7, evening service
at 8. The evening hour will be the
anniversary service of the Epworth
league with installation of officers
and a special message to young peo­
ple. Members and friends who an*
unable to walk to the church are
asked to notify the pastor or Mrs.
W. L. Darby and transportation
will be provided. The public is in­
vited to join in the services of th?
Sabbath day.
* »
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’
church—J. E. Carlsou, minister. Bible
school at 9:45. Special Mothers’
day sermon and service at 11. inter­
mediate and senior Christian endea­
vor at 7, evening service at 8.
• » •
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
West Main street. Services every
Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; praper meet
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
...
Baptist Church—Bev. H. B. Her.
pastor. Services held regularly every
Lord’s day. Sunday school at 10,
morning service at 11, B. Y.
“ P.
~ U.
at 6:30, evening service at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday evenings
at 7:30.
Christian Science Church—Corner
of Jefferson avenue and Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
Why Not Fix the Kitchen Up for Mother?
THE KITCHEN IS THE
HOUSEWIFE’S PARLOR
The good housekeeper spends a large part of her time
in her kitchen. , Here she prepares the meals tor her
family and here she brings many of her other household
duties. While she must have a reception room for her
guests, there is no reason why she should not think ot
her own comfort; there is no reason why she
should not have things cheerful for herself. If properly
furnished it may serve for the breakfast room and the
housewife may save her many hours of labor by serving
other meals there. The members of the family will not
object if the surroundings are pleasant.
Here are some economical suggestions for making
the kitchen a pleasant place in which to spend part ot
the home life:
OAK KITCHEN CABINETS, WHITE ENAMEL IN­
TERIOR WITH PORCELAIN TABLE
$57.50
.......
$2.00
30-INCH KITCHEN STOOLS
WORK TABLES WITH AND WITHOUT DROP
LEAVES ...................................................... $6.50 and $7.00
W. L. DARBY
CO
HARDWARE and FURNITURE
Knowles & Graber
Hardware and
Furniture
Oregon
f
SAUNDERS
STUDIO
FACE BRICK
COMMON BRICK
FIRE BRICK
FIRE CLAY
BUILDING TILE
has a fresh stock of all size
films for sale. Will do your
developing, rolls 5c, packs
10c. Printing at half price
in the dull finish. Makes a
specialty of the gloss finish.
Views made at any time.
DRAIN TILE
HEARTH TILE
Shingles
r
Shower Bath
CEMENT
for the convenience of our
patrons.
LIME
PLASTER
Barber work in general. Spe­
cial attention given to chil­
dren.
Dampers
STUCCO
Clean Outs
Ash Dumps
Imperial Barber Shop
630 Main. P. S Bukowski. Prop.
J
UNIVERSAL
S. L. Godard
Contractors
and
Dealers
A Sentinel Wanted Will Sell It for You
" E CLAIM THAT
Urb itae lOrattb
TO^BEHAD IN COTTAGE aioVE ,’RKAM ™AT IS
We do not claim credit for thia
,
u-ni o«r natura! advantage to
«iant^pj/of?^,1^ eSr^Liha!1dWinhnao’’> (“h ‘h’“'
can that Creamy flavor be obtSed
°,h“r *My
ROSE BRAND.
The Electric Store
V. R Kent, Prop. Kem Bldg.
ll,n"' 01 rral cream, uk for RED
Cottage Grove Creame