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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1924)
COTTAGI^tROV^^ENTlNEL^H^2SDAY^JANUARiM0^924 PAGE TWO ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thurs., Jan. 10—Wallace Beery, Estelle Taylor, Forrest Stanley and other famous players achieve a success of an unusual sort in the thrilling mystery picture of the day, “Bavu.” International News and comedy. Fri., Jan. 11—“The Woman With Four Faces,” with Betty Compson and Richard Dix. Thrilling to a degree, dramatic, con vincing and, from every standpoint, one of the best productions of the season. “The Steel Trail,” concluding chapter. Sat., Jan. 12—“Mile a Minute Romeo,” with Tom Mix and the wonder horse. A St. John comedy, “Full Speed Ahead,” and educational, “Johnny’s Swordfish.” Sun.-Mon., Jan. 13-14—Cameo Kirby with John Gilbert, Gertrude Olmstead and Jean Arthur. Picturesque race up the Mis sissippi is a feature of picture. A southern drama. And comedy. Tues.-Wed., Jan. 15-16—“The Birth of a Nation.” This picture is being returned by request. It has been shown here before at 50 cents. Will be shown at regular admis sion, 15 and 25 cents. This picture is worth seeing the second time. And educational. Thurs., Jan. 17—“The Six Fifty,” an all star production. International News and a comedy. 20% Off ON A Real Sewing Machine j 1 y k à ieFamous Li MEW HOMI A ForE Fai Pur ¿SEWING MACHINES ~At k Price For very urte We are going to move several of the $75 New Home Sewing Machines which we have on hauti. In order to do this we will, during the month of January, sell them for These are the regular Light-Running New Home. They are worth every cent of $75, but we are determined to move them and cash purchasers during the month of January will get for $55 a machine which others have bought for $75 and which will again be $75 on Feb ruary 1. That’s the whole story. Bressler & l Son Complete House Furnishers BHDLER’S GROCERY and FEED STORE Visit our comer grocery «ml hear some of the stories they have to tell and you will be treated right on prices and quality. Good prices on all kinds of poultry this week. Bring them in. A car of mill run will l»e in thia week. Get the price out of the car. Get our ton prices on our milk producer, egg pro ducer and scratch and we will buy the empty sacks back at 6 cents per sack. SOCIETY -q A wedding of interest to the groom’s fienils in this city was the ceremony of New Year’s evening in Glenwood Springs, Colo., uniting Miss Thelma Geigle and Darrel Hinkle. Mr. and Mrs. Hinkle came to Cottage Grove at once, arriving here Saturday morning, and are at home to their friends at the home ol Mr. Hinkle’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. HarreL Upon leav ing here the couple are plauuiug to take a trip down through California, taking the bout from Suu Frunciscu to Ixis Angeles, then going to El Paso, Tex., and from there down into Mexico. Upon their return they will make their home in Colorado. Mr. Hinkle graduated from the Cot tage Grove high school. A welcom ing reception was given by his former schoolmates to Mr. Hinkle und his bride Saturday evening. - . The Epworth league of the Meth odist church held ait avoirdupois so- ciul Friday evening in the church parlors. Refreshments of hot ham- ourger sandwiches, hot chocolate and cake were furnished by the girls. Each boy hud to pay one-half cent for each pound of the weight of the girl he bud chosen for a . . .. iuiic I i . •S' -S' -i- The Presbyterian ladies’ aid soci ety met yesterday afternoon in the church parlors with Mrs. E. C. Shay, Mrs. A. L. VanOsdal, Mrs. M. F. Wyatt and Mrs. Connell as host esses. & The ladies’ aid society of the Christian church met Wednesday af ternoon of last week in the church parlors with Mra. Georrge Young, Mra. B. M. Princehouse and Mrs. Henry Bennett as hostesses. The following officers were elected: Mrs. diaries Walkor, president; Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. James Towne, Mrs. Buell and Mrs. Mary Stephen son, vico presidents; Mrs. William Baker, secretary; Mrs. Fred Beidler, treasurer. ■$> 3> A marriage ceremony beautiful in every respect was that held De cember 30, at Portland, which unit ed Miss Ruth Johnson and Dr. Clyde Day. The bride is a sister of Mrs. W. B. Cooper, of this city, and the groom is a brother of Dr. Floyd Day, of Eugene. The wedding took place at tho home of tho bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cooper attended the affair. Tho bride and groom left immedi ately after the ceremony for Olym pia, Wash., where they are making their lioir.o. <g> Tho M. W. A. and R. N. A. lodges held a joint installation Tuesday evening. After the installation ex ercises the following program was given: Piano solo, Virginia Bosley; vocal solo, Ralph Boslough; read ing, Joe Baker; piano solo, Maud Black; recitation, Glen Swanson; piano solo, Helen Jones; vocal solo, Mrs. Carl Witte; piano solo, Be atrice Leonard; piano solo, Mra. lima Beager; piano solo, Edith Leonard. The recitation by Glen Swanson was warmly received. ♦ ♦ ♦ Delightful among the week’s club meetings was that of the Toujours l’rete club last evening at the homo of Miss Clara Milne. The time was spent socially. Delicious refresh ments were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. C. J. Kent entertained a few friends yestorday for a most de lightful informal afternoon of bridge honoring her house guest, Miss Eve Richardson, of Bradford, Pa. A delicious two course lunch eon was served. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Constellation club meets this afternoon in the banquet room of Masonic temple, with Mrs. H. B. Griggs, Mrs. Earl Hill and Mrs. W. J. Woods as hostesses. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. T. G. Sudtell entertained the members of the Tuesday bridge club this week at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home. . . . Mrs. N. E. Glass will be hostess Tuesdny afternoon for the IjtComus club. ♦ ♦ ♦ The M. P. G. club was pleasantly entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. L. Nichols. The neat meeting will be held January 22 at the home of Mra. George A. Proctor. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Jolly Neighbors met Tueaday afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Daugh erty. Mrs. W. A. Garoutte, Mra. Victor Chambers, Mrs. H. W. Titus, Mrs H. B. Griggs and Mrs. latura Me Kernan, mother of Mra. Griggs, were gu»'»t», all becoming members of the dub at this meeting. A de lightful two course luucheon wns s< rvnd at 5 o'clock. The next meet mg will be held February 4 at the home of Mr». 0. A. Kurre. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Joker club met Friday eve ning with Mrs. C. E, Frost. Only members were present. Refresh ments were served at tho close of the evening. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mi»» Katharine Mendenhall was hostess for a most pleasant affair held nt hor homo Inst evening. Card» and dancing were enjoyed. Dainty refreshments were served. Those in vited were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Warner, Mr. and Mra. Georg Bjorset, Mr. and Mr». Samuel Vcatch, Mias Alice Evans, Miss Ruth Phelps, Miss Freda Hammel. Miss Margaret Gal lowny, Miss Hate) Swauson, Miss Gladys Dix. Miss Hallie Willits, Miss Elis»' Price, Arch Proctor, Vir- I til Gowdy, Charles Burkholder Jr.. an Beatty, Ren Hanford, Cecil Caldwell. Dale Hawkins. Dale Wv att and Herbert Ismibard. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Kensington dub will meet to morrow afternoon for their regular work. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Jolly club will meet tumor row evening in Phillip« hall. Ke freahments will be served. Coast Fork Encampment will hold an installation meeting tomorrow evening. Refreshments will be served. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. John Barker entertained a few friends Sunday at dinner, the occasion being the birthday anni versary of Mrs. William Heiner, Mrs. J. V. Stewart and Mrs. John Barker. Those invited were Mr. and Mra. Heiner and small son, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Stewart, Arch Proctor and Mrs. S. E. Markley. ■4* -s> Mra. Victor Chambers will enter tain the members of the 8. T. 8. club Wednesday afternoon. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Tuesday Eveiriug Study club met this week with Mrs. J. H. Chambers, The club is still on the study of music composers. Mrs. Chambers reported on Mozart and Beethoven. Miss Marietta Hamant reported on Wagner. Selections of these composers were played on the graphophone. ♦ ♦ ♦ A most informal and delightful affair was the Tanglefoot dance held Tuesday evening, for which Mrs. Victor Chambers, Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. W. J. Woods, Mrs. Scho field Stewart, Mrs. E. T. Blakely, Mrs. G. W. McQueen, Mrs. T. G. Sudtell and Mrs. J. T. Smith were hostesses. The hall was uniquely decorated representing a snow scene. The “ Havadrop Inn,” where hot coffee and sandwiches were served during the evening, decorat ed one end of the hall. An attrac tive booth, where lemonade was served, was in another end of the hall. The executive committee of the club will be hosts and hostesses for the next dance, which will be held in Phillips hall January 29. The Reader Buys What He Reads About— Every Reader Is a Buyer When he sees in a store an article which he has read about it is familiar, friendly—he is half sold already. 5T The dealer likes to sell advertised goods— because they’re easier to sell. No costly waste of time and sales effort in telling the cus tomer about them IT If the dealer can sell advertised goods easier because his customers have read about them, it stands to reason that he can sell other goods easier if he describes them to the read ers of his trade territory. Star Society. The Star missionary society met Monday afternoon with Mra. James Spahr. Tho afternoon was spent in piecing quilt blocks. Those present were Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Alva Johnson, Mrs. Lillie Owen, Mrs. Oral Sallee, Mra. LaSells Stewart, Mrs. Miles Pitcher, Miss Frye, Mrs. Harry Shearer and Mrs. J. B. Stewart. The next meeting will bo with Mrs. Miles Pitcher. Harry Crume, who had been em ployed for two months in the Bo hemia Lumber company’s mill, left Wednesday for Vancouver, Wash., wbero ho will meet his fincee from Montana. They will be married Others come here for printing, there and after a brief honeymoon You are already here. Patronize trip will make their home in Port the live wire print shop for every- land. thing in printing. xxx h------------------------------------------------------------------- “Do Rats Talk to Each Other?” Why Mr. N. Windsor (R. I.) Put Up .Aska Mr. M. Batty, R. I. with Rata for Year« Furniture Moving “I rot five cakes of Rat-Snap end threw pieces “Years sgo I got some rat poison, which nearly around feed store. Got about half a doaen dead rals tided our fine watch dog. We put up with rats a day for two solid weeks. Suddenly, they rot fewer. .hour R.t.Snan It surely Now we haven’t any Who told them about Rat. “‘,1 * fn,“d me ab®°‘ .V, 11,“ w'Z Snap. “ Rats dry up and leave no smell. Three kills rats, though house pets won t touch it. Rats trees: 33c, 63c, It. 23. thy up and leave no smell. Prices. 35c. 63c. »1.23 Sold and guaranteed by Sold and guaranteed by a KEM’S FOR DRUGS. 1 KEM’S FOR DRUGS. Grove Transfer Piano Moving a Specialty F. W. Jacobs, Proprietor Office telephone-------------- 4 Residence telephone..... 21-F3 ------------------------- ------------- q InveátYour January Funds Safely and to Build Up the Community A N INVESTMENT in Mountain States Power Company means an investment towards the further development of the place you are most inter ested in. THIS INVESTMENT IS SAFE, based on a business supplying modern necessities to half a hundred cities and towns with 206,000 population. r»_ IT PAYS A GOOD RETURN-^7.00 a ; year for each $100 invested, interest paid January 1 and July 1 IN CASE YOU WANT TO SELL your holdings, a prompt market is maintained for your benefit. IT HAS MANY OTHER solid features that particularly commend it to the attention of careful investors. Invest in your Community’s Growth; in permanent successful properties that you can see, and in a business that grows steadily year after year. ASK FOR illustrated literature showing the nronerties back of this investment. ■ _ i- MOUNTAIN STATES an investor POWER COMPANY Investment Department < ottage Grove, Oregon