COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1923
PAGE TWO
-<»
SOCIETY
<£------------ ----------------------------------—
ARCADE THEATER
_________
Husbands of the members and a
few invited guests enjoyed the eve­
ning with Joker club members Fri­
day at the home of Mrs. O. M.
Miller. Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg,
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. 8. V. Allison and
Miss Eunice VanDenburg were the
hostesses. Other guests besides the
husbands were Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Byrne, Mr. aud Mrs. O. W. Hays,
H. J. Shinn, William Thum and H.
A. Hagen.
<e> ♦
Mrs. Ivan Warner was hostess for
a pleasant afternoon for the 8. T.
8. club Wednesday of last week,
Mrs. Marvin Smith was an invited
guest.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. N. E. Glass, Mrs. C. A. Bar
tell and Mrs. Carl Witte were host-
esses for a pleasant afternoon meet
ing of the Constellation club Thurs-
‘ . A color
day afternoon of last week,
scheme of yellow and white was
carried out in the decorations and
Mrs. Marie
dainty refreshments.
Madsen and Mrs. J E. ’ C. Chaloupka
were invited guests.
<i>
<$>
Quaint old fashioned paper-frilled
nosegays were the favors presented
by Mrs. Karl K. Mills to members
of the Past Matrons club who were
her guests Monday. Hand decorated
place cards and sweet peas made
attractive table appointments at the
lunch hour. Mrs. Sophronia Howe,
Mrs. Mills’ mother, was here from
Eugene for the occasion.
<^> <e>
WEEKLY PROGRAM
Friday, May 25—A double bill with Har­
old Lloyd in “Among Those Present,” ami
“Through the Storm,” with Edith Stockton
and Louis Kimball.
Saturday, May 26—William Farnum in
“Without Compromise.”
Comedy and Mutt and «Jeff.
Sunday-Monday, May 27-28 — Norma
Talmadge in the drama magnificent, “The
Eternal Flame,” eight reels aglow with the
wine of life. And a comedy.
Tuesday-Wednesday, May 29-30—Super
special, “Who Are My Parents?” It can be
compared with no other picture because
there is no other picture like it.
And a comedy.
Thursday, May 31—Frank Mayo in “The
Flaming Hour.” International News and
Felix, the Cat.
Hebron Society.
Do YOUR Banking With Us
1’erhaps a burglar or a fire has not invaded your
home, but if they should, they would get all of your
money and valuables. Do not be one of those who lock
the stable after the horse is gone, but put your money
where preparations have been made for protecting it,
not only from fire ami burglary, but from your own
EXTRAVAGANCE. It will be SAFE in our bank.
MEMBER
FEDERAL RESERVE
SYSTEM
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
(The Old Reliable)
s-
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to
give Cottage Drove a newspaper which emi­
nent authority has stated to be one of the
best country newspapers published anywhere
Men Wanted
For Logging Camps
Chasers
.
$6.00
Choker Setters
.
$5.75
Wood splitters and track men $4.50
Write or apply to
SILVER FALLS TIMBER COMPANY
Silverton, Oregon
Only Three Left
of thorn’ girl«’ wiinl uatelies which we recently bought
at an unusual bat-gain price, as advertised. All of these
watches have 17-jewel movements anti 14-karat eases.
A REGULAR $35 WATCH
AT $2«.75
Remember there are but three left in this lot and
that we will be unable to get any more at the bargain
pt ice at which we secured these.
When you think jewelry, think Madsen’s. When you
think about a gift for anyone, always think of jewelry,
the lasting gift.
MADSENS JEWELRY
Church News
♦----------------------------------------------- —♦
Presbyterian Church—Bev. A. B. j
Spearow, pastor, Sunday school at ;
1U, Men’s Forum at HI, morning
hour at 11, junior Endeavor at 3,
senior Endeavor at 6:30, evening
service at 7:30.
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
9:45. Memorial. Sunday service at
11. Members of the G. A. B., W. R.
C., Hpuuisb-Aiuvriciin war veterans,
American Legion and auxiliary will
attend the service in a body. Ep­
worth league at 7, evening service
at 8. The public is cordially in­
vited to join in the services of th?
Sabbath day.
...
Christian Church, the ‘ ‘ home like ’ ’
church— J. E. Carlson, minister. Bible
school at 9:45, morning service at
11, intermediate and senior Chris­
tian endeavor at 7, evening service
at 8.
• • •
Seventh Day Adventist Church—
West Main street. Services every
Saturday, Sabbath school at 19,
church service at 11; praper meet­
ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
• • •
Baptist Church—Bev. H. B. Iler,
pastor. Services held regularly every
Lord’s day. Bunday 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 und Second
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m.
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m.
There was a family .reunion of
the parents and sisters of Mrs. 1* MRS. MARY ELLIOTT TO
D. Huff home tjunday. Those pres­
BE BURIED HERE TODAY
ent were Mr. and Mrs. I.ajoie, Miss
Sarah and Miss Maggie Lajoie, Mr.
Mrs. Mury C. Elliott, formerly of
and Mrs. Caldwell and children and this city, died Tuesday morning at
Mr. and Airs. Roberson, of Paisley. Waitsburg,
Wash.,
following
a
stroke of paralysis. Funeral services
Mount View Society.
will bo held this afternoon at 2
Mrs. J. A. Elliott entertained o’clock from the Methodist church
pleasantly Saturday night with a with interment in the A. F. & A.
surprise party at her home in honor M.-1. O. O. F. cemetery. Rev. J. H.
of Mr. Elliott’s sixty-third birthday Ebert will conduct the service.
anniversary. Mr. Elliott received a Mrs. Elliott was born October 24,
number of useful gifts. Refresh­ 185<J, in Missouri and crossed the 9
ments were served at an appropri­ plains to California with her par­
ate hour. All of the Elliott children ents when but a year old. She was
were present, as follows: Norris, married to J. W. Ishmael October
Noble and Earl Elliott, Mrs. Gertie 25, 1871. Four of the six children
Whitsitt, Mrs. Belle Tate, of Can­ born to this union are living. They
non Beach, and Mrs. Sarah Perini, are Mrs. B. G. Crow, Salem; Mrs.
of Anlauf. Other guests were Mr. G. L. Grigsby, Waitsburg, Wash.,
and Mrs. Henry Reulile and chil­ with whom Mrs. Elliott had resided
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Kelly, tor a number of years; Arthur Ish-
Mr. and Mrs. «1. A. Schneider, Miss mael, Cottage Grove, and Earl Ish-
Bernadine Schneider, Mrs. «John inael, Albany, Mrs. Elliott is also
Conklin and children, Mr. and Mrs. survived by two sisters and a
Bert Hands, Mr. and Mrs. Roy brother, Mrs. W. R. Vinson, Coles
Hands and Mr. and Mrs. William Valley and Mrs. William Anderson
Hands, and William Ward, of Cot and K. Mann, Portland. All are
tage Grove.
here for the funeral.
Mrs. Elliott was married a few
the Mount View iieigh- years ago to J. A. Elliott. I She was
a member of the Methodist church.
ELEC fRIC RANGES TO BE
DEMONSTRATED NEXT WEEK
♦ ♦ ♦
Junior high school students en­
joyed a picnic on Mosby creek Wed
nesday, chaperoned by Mrs. lima
Beager and Miss Marie!to Hamant.
The party was taken out to the
picnic grounds in automobiles.
. ♦ .
A yellow color scheme both in
decorations and refreshments was
carried out Tuesday by M tn . N. E.
Glass, who was hostess for the I.a
Comus (
Mrs. E. 0. Clinloupkn were
Mrs. T. C. Wheeler will be
for the next meeting of the
Thor* Hill be no meeting
_ of the
Constellation club on Thursday af-
ternoon of next week on account of
chautnuqua.
♦ ♦ ♦
The second annual dinner dance
of the Tanglefoot club, the last
dunce to be given by the club this
season, was held Tuesday night
with a seven o’dock dinner tit the
Gray Goose, followed by dancing at
Phillips hall. Pink roses and ferns
decorated the attractive dinner ta­
bles around which thirty couples
were seated. Gay paper caps for
each person added to the enjoyment
of the occasion. Floor lamps and
Scotch broom transformed Phillips
hall into an attractive bower for
dancing Inter. The dance was also
the occasion for the election of of­
fers for next year, Mrs. Karl K.
ills being chosen president and
rs. Roy E. Short secretary. Guests
of the dub were Professor and Mrs
Frederic 8. Dunn, Eugene, Harry
Hamner, Portland, and Mrs. Ray
mond Grube. Hostesses for the oc
sion were Mrs. C. J. Kein, Mrs.
nrl K, Mills, Mrs. D. O. Byrne,
rs. D. J. Scholl, Mrs. Fred Ben
dt, Mrs. G. A. Banders, Mrs. Scho-
eld Stewart and Mrs. H. W. Titus.
♦ ♦
Member', of tile Tuesday Bridge
lub enjoyed a delightful luncheon
t the Gray Goose this week preced-
ng their regular afternoon of play,
drs. Schofield Stewart being host
ss. Mrs. E. E. Schmidt won high
honors at bridge at Mrs. Stewart’s
home, where the members gathered
following the luncheon.
Gun Toter Fined S50.
J. S. Humphrey was found guilty
on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons and was fined $50 in Jus
hve Young \ court Tues<lav morn
ing. Humphrey was arreated Mon
day night on a charge of having
throated the life of his divorced
w ife.
Happy to Be Back m Oregon.
Box DcsLirxvs arrived home Sun
day from California. Mr, and Mr*.
I^pon lh‘sl.arses, whom he * eromp*
nied there *e\eral weeks ago. re
maiued for the present, but may
also return
Roy says that it’s
Oregon for him.
A free demonstration of the op-
(ration of the Westinghouse auto­
matic electric range will be con­
ducted all of next week, beginning
Tuesday.
A free cooking school will be con­
ducted oach morning in the domes­
tic scion *e department of the high
school, which will be in charge of
Miss Grace Bogue, for yerrs a dem­
onstrator with the Westinghouse
people. She will give the women
who attend many new recipes which
cun, of course, be prepared upon
any range.
During the time that Miss Bogue
is not at the high school she will
be at the office of the Mountain
States Power company, where she
will give demonstrations in the op­
eration of the range but no cooking
demonstration.
THE STORY IN THE FACE.
TRUNKS, BAGS
SUIT CASES
Trunk«, bags and suit cases are very necessary upon certain occasions. I sually w ei
need for one or the other comes the person needing it is busy with the details o ge 1 g
ready to go somewhere. Often just what he wants is not in stock and something a 1
not exactly suitable is taken because of the need of being supplied at once.
The sensible thing to do is to make preparations some time in advance, tor a trunk
or a suit case is likely to be needed at any moment. A trunk is one ot t e an es
things to have around the house and one should be in every home tor the storage o
things that the owner wishes to leave undisturbed or not get at very frequently.
We have several items that should interest you.
Trunks from
Suit Cases
Hand Bags.
$12.00 to $18.75
_$1.50 to $11.00
$3.75 to $17.50
Nature has thrown off its somber hues and has painted
its trees, foliage and flowers in beautiful colors. Man
should imitate her and show pride in the appearance
of his home or business property. We are headquarters
for the best in paints, varnishes, stains and painters’
supplies.
W. L. DARBY &, CO
HARDWARE-FURNITURE
A PAIR OF BABY 8HOES.
An exchange gives us this touch­
ing story of life, which shows that
all the good in the breast of man
has not yet been crowded out by
Mammon:
‘ ‘ A few days ago some men were
overhauling some household goods
that had been stored for a long
time—so long in fact that the
identity of the owner or owners
had been lost. The men were toss­
ing the things about in a careless
manner until when throwing a small
box aside it came open, and out
rolled a pair of baby’s shoes, fol
lowed by some tiny ribbons and
wearing apparel.
The men all
__
____ ______
stopped
work and looked at the
package in silence. One man quietly
stooped down and picked them up
and, one by one, restored the arti­
cles to the box and lignin fastened
it. It called to his mind a little
pair of baby shoes which were safe­
ly tucked away in a drawer at
home, where he and his wife ahd
placed them years before. While
doing this, a silent tear trickled
down his cheek as he thought of
the missing one and what perhaps
those little shoes and baby relics
meant to the mother and father
who packed them away so tenderly,
and treasured them so highly. It
might have been those worn by an
absent daughter or son, who had
perhaps gone away, done well or
ill, and forgotten the old folks, and
more especially the mother, while
the mother or father had never for
a moment banished them from their
minds. It might have been the re­
membrance of an erring sou or
daughter. They were dear to their
parents, and this father’s heart
turned to the absent ones, as he
thought of his own, and packed
them away again.”
The face is the parchment upon
which is written the story of our
inner lives.
fhe record is not always what we
would wish the world to read, but
none the less it is the truthful rec-
ord of our thoughts and ideals, our
hopes and fears, our aspirations and
ambitious. Our discouragements, our
WHY FOOL EACH OTHER
vices, our virtues are all faithfully
LONGEEt
chisled there by a master sculptor,
If the truth were known, there
who never makes a wrong stroke.
girls who pass 25
The face is the map of life, where are very few _
character outlines itself so clearly from preference without being mar­
that there is uo getting away from ried, and very few men who pass
the story it tells. No matter how 30 without a feeling that a wife
we may try to cover it up, it is a would be kind of handy to have
never failing signboard, showing the around, to say the least. So what’s
real man or woman has gone—which the use of all this beating around
of life’s crossroads has been takeu. the bush—better beat it around to
The wriuklea which appear on the the young woman’s house.
face are the outward marks of soul
or meatal wriukle. The twist, or
friction, iu its first form, exists
back of the face. Wrinkles are re­
sults and do uot coiuo by chance;
nor can the years alone bring them.
The face cannot betray the years
until the mind has given its con­
Declares Tanlae Ended Stomach
sent. The mind is the sculptor, and
Trouble and Put Him in
the lines on the face are the chisel
Fine Shape.
marks of the mind. Thoughts are
forces, might fortes; and if the
mind holds youthful pictures, retains
Law reace G. Allbright, 1622 Fiske
the freshness, the receptivity, the
enthusiasm of youth, the face will 8t., Portland, Oregon, it another
remain youthful.
who has found the Tanlae treatment
Embarrassment sends a flush to a safe and sure road to health«
the face; fear turns it white. Not strength and working efficiency. He
less readable and far more perma­ says:
nent are the marks which pctulauey,
“For several years I never felt
irritability, hate, selfishness set right, had no energy- to speak of
there.
and felt played out all the time. My
Skilled police detectives pick a appetite was very poor, and even
crook out of a crowd by his face. the little I did eat bothered me
Practical business men employ or with and indigestion so bad it
reject an applicant for a position seemed to do me very little good.
after a look at his face. The best I was underweight, too, and was
letter of recommendation ever writ­ bothered a great deal with my kid
ten, if it is deserved, is generally neys.
“But Tanlae certainly has put me
carried in the face.
Drug store shelves are loaded with in fine shape. It not only gave me
coMneties and beautifiers.
Elec­ a good appetite, but toned up my
tricity, massage and many other stomach and got me to feeling fine
means are employed to keep the in every way. I am full of strength
face young and pretty. But real and energy, never feel run down
beauty is not to be rubbed in or and played out aay more, and have
shot in. It comes front within out gained "onsiderable weight. After
«hat Tanlae has done for me I
of not nt all.
To keep the evil, debasing, wear­ couidn’t say anything too good for
ing. racking thoughts out of the it.”
■uind is to k.-ep their disfiguriug
Taalar is for sale by all good
Accept no substitute
marks from the face—and there is druggists.
uu other way.—Duluth Daily Star. Over 37 uiiUion bottles sold. my25|
Allbright Sees
a Vast Change
Use 3% of your gross receipts for advertising
and increase the volume of your business 10%
Every patron of The Sentinel is helping to give Cottage Grove
a newspaper which eminent authority has stated to be one of
the best country newspapers published by anyone anywhere.
Tires! Tires! Tires!
THE TIRES THAT TAKE YOU THERE AND
BRING YOU BACK!
Our tires are built of 17^ ounce fabric. Their con-
st ruction assures greater mileage and greater freedom
from trouble, We make them from the start to the
finish of raw materials.
Come and see them made!
ou are assured of fresh stock, greater mileage and
better results.
Price 30x3
excise tax included $12.60
“Can You Beat It?”
Cottage Grove Rubber Co.
Meisner St Cochran, Props.
I. o. 0. F. Bldg., Main St.
liinnntmi immutili
4
OUCH!! Just because
this is the storeroom,
w no excuse for rob­
bing the socket to
i Wl in another empty-
Emile-e-e-e-
TELL BUSTER to get an extra Edison
MAZDA Lamp for every blamed socket
in this whole blamed house the first thing
in the morning! Tell him to be sure to
go to—
The Electric Store
V. R. Kern, Prop.
Kern Bldg.
Thereto Edison «A2DAUmp in
fixture will give you better m<j