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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 20, 1923)
PAGE TWO __ • |<fr- ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thurs., Dec. 20—William Desmond with Virginia Brown Fare in “Shadows of the North.” international News and “Felix, the Cat.” Fri., Dec. 21—Walter Hires in a mirth provoking thrilling comedy, “Sixty Cents an Hour.” “The Steel Trail,” Chapter 12. Educational, “Future Forests.” Sat., Dec. 22—Dustin Famum in “Ken tucky Days.” Comedy, “J ungle Pals,” and Educational. Sun., Dec. 23—Priscilla Dean in “The Flame of Life,” a picture that will live long in your memory for its elemental truths and sincerity. And a comedy. Mon., Dec. 24—Bebe Daniels in “The Ex citers,” and a Comedy. Tues.-Wed., Dec. 25-26—“Salomy Jane,” with Jacqueline Logan—an outdoor action picture. And a Comedy. Thurs., Dec. 27—Herbert Rawlinson in “Fools and Riches.” International News and a Comedy. JL Ü-1. J Save $4.37 -♦ were made extremely attractive with SOCIETY ---------------------------------------------* Christmas greens and holiday trim ruing», a huge tree adorning one corner of the room. A moat clous two-course luncheon served, The Christmas effect carried out in the artistic table orations, individual candles being used for place cards. No one but club members was present. The 8. T. 8. club held their Christina« tree yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Victor Kem. The rooms were most artis tically decorated with holiday trim mings, A delightful dinner wm served at 6:30 to members and > ♦ ♦ their husbands. The holiday effect The members of the Past Ma was carried out in the table deco rations. Following the dinner the trons’ club were guests of Mrs. T. S uperior couples were taken to the new Vic C. Wheeler Monday at a 1 o ’clock F lour ' tor Chambers home ou north Ninth banquet served at Hotel Bartell. street, where the evening was most Following the banquet the aim lai Christmas tree was held in the ban pleasantly spent enjoying music over the radio and in dancing. In quet room of Masonic temple. Mrs. vited guests of the club for the eve Lydia Stouffer, a charter member ning at the Chambers home were Mr. of tho local chapter, organized in and Mrs. H. A. Hagen, Mr. and 1881, and one of the first matrons, Mrs. Georg Bjorset and Mr. and was present. ® <8> Mrs. Samuel Veatch. Miss Virginia Bosley entertained ■V ® <8> a number of her friends Friday eve The Constellation club held its ning at her home, the occasion be annual Christmas tree Thursday of ing her seventeenth birthday anni last week. About fifty members versary. The evening was delight were present. Muny beautiful gilts fully spent in social conversation. were exchanged. The main hall of Dainty refreshments were served at the Masonic temple was used for a late hour. Many pretty and useful tho Christmas tree. The tree and gifts were received by Miss Vir the room were prettily decorated. ginia. Following the enjoyment of the <s> <i> tree the members were taken into The Eastern Star chapter held its the banquet room, where a delicious two-course luncheon was served. annual election of officers Friday A Christmas pageant Invited guests of the club were Mrs. evening. Smith, sister-iu law of Mrs. Elbert showing scenes depicting the birth of Christ was staged under the su Bede, and Mrs. Ed Anderson, sister of Mrs. Nelson Durham. Hostesses pervision of Mrs. O. W. Hays and for the affair were Mrs. T. C. Miss Mariette Hamant. ' Light re Wheeler, Mrs. W. E. Lebow, Mrs. freshments were served. ♦ ♦ Nelson Durham, Mrs. G. A. Proctor, Mrs. A. W. Kime was hostess Mrs. H. W. Titus and Mrs. Elbert Tuesday to the LuComus club at a Bede. 1 o’clock luncheon. The rooms and ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. E. J. Howe entertained a the table were attractive with Christmas decorations. The club’» number of young people at dinner Saturday evening honoring and com Christmas tree was enjoyed. Mrs. pletely surprising her daughter Ber W. F. Hart was an invited guest of tha, who arrived that evening from the club. qgjfo *W»>4c1ur«4 by _ ❖ 'Spnsgfietd Mill ifirtln Co-.' Eugene, where she is attending bus The Rebekah 25 staff enjoyed a iness college. The occasion was Miss Howe’s birthday anniversary. Christmas dinner at 0:30 Tuesday ■ * Lt' A delightful dinner was served. evening in I. O. O. F. hall. They Those to enjoy the affair were Miss held their Christmas tree following FEATHtRFLAKE Luc 11 a Hurley, Miss Agnes Guida the dinner and enjoyed a visit from bini, Miss Muy Anderson, Miss Ma Santa Claim. A short program was bel Coons, Mrs. Myrtle King and also stnged. Miss Viola Buford, the latter of ♦ ❖ Roseburg, who is also attending the Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Houser cele- Eugrno business college and who lirated their sixteenth wedding _ an- mas tree will be. an event of the had accompanied Miss Howe home niversary Bunday at the home of afternoon. to be her guest for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Haney, of An ❖ ♦ ♦ Saginaw Society. lnuf. It Was also the ninth wed ❖ <5> <s> ding anniversnry of the Haneys. Mrs. Ruby Benston entertained In honor of Mrs. C. F. Counts’ ♦ ♦ ♦ birthday anniversary, a number of Tho Tuesday Bridge club held her relatives and friends gathered at her home Sunday forenoon. Upon their Christinas tree Monday after Mrs. Counts’ return from church, noon at the home of Mr«. 8. 8. sho was completely surprised to I,asswell. Only club members were find a houseful of guests and a present, A dainty luncheon was birthday dinner spread on the table. served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cur The W. R. C. will hold their last rin C. Cooley, Mrs. Littleton Las safer and Mr. und Mrs. Robert Me regular meeting of the year Satur Daniel, of Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. day afternoon in their hall. A grab Martin Foster and son Harold, of bag will be a feature of the enter Lorane; Mrs. Lettie Good, of Pe- tainment. <S> <i> -F de(‘, und Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr«. Harry Grube will entertnin Counts and little daughter Geraldine, the member« of the Social Twelve of this city. club this afternoon. The club will ♦ ♦ ♦ Gay and cheery was the Christ hold their annual Christmas tree. ♦ 4b ♦ mas meeting of the Toujour» Prete Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hcinenway club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. R. L. Stewart. A entertained the Tiljicutn club last huge tree, artistically decorated, night at a covered dish supper. The adorned one corner of the room. The annual Christmas tree was held. evening was being pleasantly spent The Methodist ladies’ aid society in social conversation when it was interrupted by the jingle of bells met yesterday ia the church parlor«. announcing the arrival of Santa <8> ❖ Claus, who joined the club, gave Star Society. candy to each member and distrib Mrs. Ixmis Pelland entertained the uted gifts which had helped to 8. S. 8. club at her home December adorn the tree. All the members of 12. The afternoon was enjoyably the club and all the sponsors except spent discussing plans for the club Mrs. Guven C. Dyott were present. Christmas tree. Refreshments were Dainty refreshments were served. served. * *> ♦ <S> <$> Delight Valley Society. Mrs. H. W. Titus was hostess for the members of the M. P. G. club Mrs. M. A. Horn will bo hostess Tuesday afternoon. The annual to the Social Neighbors club Wed- Christinas tree was held. The rooms nesday afternoon. The club Christ- Yes, Madam, your grocer is one man who knows foods. He has had years of experience and knows from what good housewives tell him. That’s why these quality stores of Cottage Grove rec ommend— Featherflake Flour Economy Feed & Grocery Store, Eads Grocery, Ostrander & McQueen, Smith & Short, Um- phrey & Mackin— “Quality Stores Sell Quality Flour” Manufactured by Springfield Mill & Grain Co on your Week-End Trip to Portland by buying a Round Trip Ticket Week-end tickets are on sale Fridays, Saturdays and Sun days, return limit following Regardless of weather, it is safe, comfortable and depend able. JOHN M. SCOTT Asst. Passenger Traffic Manager Portland, Oregon <17-14 21 28 Southern Pacific Lines some of the girls of the community nt her home Wednesday evening of last week. The evening was spent in singing and playing games. De licious refreshments served. Those present were Nellie Fogle, Evelyn Benston, Rachel Burleson, Violet Cole, Mildred Pettit, Gladys Benston, Flora Fogle, Ava McAr thur and Mary Alma Benston. Car Z" PACIFIC COAST TO SEE FAMOUS ENSIGN Give One for Christmas THE CAR YOU WANT—Should be one which can be operated ECONOMICALLY! One that is EASILY MAINTAINED! One in which you can ride with the UTMOST COMFORT! Those features and many others are embodied in the Ire Wish One and All NEW 1924 STAR A Merry, Merry Christmas and G A Happy New Year OUR CASH SYSTEM IS BECOMING MORE POPULAR EVERY DAY Oldest American Steamship Flag in the Atlantic, to be Flown by Panama Pacific Line Ships PEOPLE’S CASH MARKET Cutiforth & Dickson, Props. HE BODIES of the standard touring and road ster include many improvements. A new style of door has been added with flanges overlap ping the door openings. This is the same con struction used on the highest priced cars. Concealed door door hinges are another new feature. The body itself is ot much heavier construction with all wood parts made ot hardwood. The windshield has been changed slightly Io improve the appearance and a better type of tail light added with the license plate holder attached. There are sockets on all the doors and curtain rods are provided which make it easy to open the doors with the curtains up. I he sedan and coupe have their full share of bet terments which will be equally appreciated. Aside from the chassis improvements which have been mentioned, I he doors are equipped with nickel plated door handles with an inserted lock. There is a curtain on the rear back window of both closed models and the rear side windows of the sedan. A crank type window regulator is part of the equipment. There is a dome light on both ears with a switch, kick pads on doors and each side of cowl and the floor is snugly carpeted in back and ia coveredwith a rubber mat in front. Both models are well upholstered with Turkish cushions having narrow pleats fully padded. OUSE flags are valued by shipping companies as sym bols of business identity, and •Iso for their sentimental associa tions. Some of the house flags flown by the clipper ships in the days of ‘49 are now treasured in Eastern homes or museums as souvenirs of an American shipping era now C’**d Flags of steamship lines ve taken their place. One of the most famous steam ship house flags is that of tlw American Line, pictured here. It was first flown on the orig inal steamers of that I nc when they be- fan operations betuo ;i Ph hdelphia •nd Uvvrpool in 1871. and is the only house flag ot an American steamship fine th.it has been c«>n- HniKHLsly m transatlantic service for more than half a century. In a few week, ¡his famous en sign of trade and travel will he seen in the Pacific, on the ships of the Panama Pacific I me. wh.ch in No vember reopens a service hetw.-en California ports ami New York, hy way of the Panama Canal, when was interrupted by the great war. H Phone 15 Announcement Calapooya Springs announces the opening of their new Sanitarium, which is equipped with modern electro- therapeutic apparatus for the treatment of rheumatism, liver, kidney and bladder trouble ami all chronic dis eases. I he treatment involves the use of mineral water from Calapooya Springs, sunlight and artificial sun light. fresh air, exercise and scientific massage. Write for further information. Calapooya Springs Sanitarium Cottage Grove, Oregon ¿J Three large ocean liners—the Man churia Kroon land and Finland — have been assigned to the new ser vice by the International Mercantile Mar ne Company, which operates the Panama Pacific Line, and also sev eral transatlantic lines. As the Manchuria has flown the American Line house Hag in trans atlantic passenger service since the war. it has been decided to adopt that flag for the Panama Pac-fic I.ne. Its rou-hly outlined blue spread eagle on a white ground, familiar to hosts of Atlantic travel ers, will fly over all three of ‘he line's passenger ships, and also over its freighters the Montauk rud Montana All five ships are >f American hnilil. and are worthy if the hon I flag they will bring into the Pac’fic. Th«- first sailing of the new ser vice from San Francisco will K that of the Kroovkmd November S. The Finland wit sail November 10, .»nd the Manchuria December 10. First, second, intermediate and third ctarn passengers will be carried, and all three »h'ps have large freigh* capacity for California prmJucu $630 f. o. b. Cottage Grove Service Garage Long & Cruaon Phone 75