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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
PAGE TWO r ARCADE THEATER WEEKLY PROGRAM Thins.-Eri., April 24-25—The greatest screen attraction of the age, “The Hunch back of Notre Dame,” with Lon Chaney. Absolutely the last word in cinema perfec tion. Admissions: Children, 25c; adults, 50c; reserved seats, 75c. We are compelled to increase our price scale during the en gagement, for which we make no apology, and after you have seen the greatest pro duction of all time you’ll know why. Sat., April 26—Thomas Meighan in “Homeward Bound,” a Peter B. Kyne sea story. A comedy and an educational. Sun.-Mon., April 27-28—A special pro duction, “The Governor’s Luly,” the story of a man who rose from a humble miner’s position to the executive mansion of his state. A comedy, “The Caddy.” Tues., April 29—“Smilin’ On,” with Pete Morrison, a western comedy-drama with thrills, comedy, suspense, heart interest. And a comedy. Wed., April 30—William (Bill) Patton in “Growing Better,” another most differ ent western. And a comedy. Thill’S., May 1—William Desmond in “The Breathless Moment.” A comedy and “International News.” HOWARD M. BROWNELL REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR LANE COUNTY at the primaries May 16, 1924 Will accord to all oiurteous treatment, conscientious service and equal protection under the law. Fifteen years of law practice. Will appreciate your support. 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. SOCIETY T -4> In celebration of the birthday an- ! niversaries of Mrs. A. E. Brown and Charles McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. Arba Harrington entertained a group of friends at their home Wednesday evening of last week. Dancing was the diversion. Dainty refreshments were served. Those to enjoy the affair were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKibben, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Creson, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Hazen, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hamloth, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohde, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. Gertrude Whitsett, W. A. Ward, Frank Hazen, Frank Mc Cullum, Orville Hazen, Mrs. Mary Clow, Misses Viola and Elizabeth Rohde and Robert and Miss Eliza beth Harrington. <$><$><£ Mrs. L. L. Barrel, assisted by the officers, was hostess last Thursday afternoon at the regular meeting of the Constellation club. Fancy work and social conversation were en joyed. Delightful refreshments wore served, the table being centered with an attractive bouquet of sweet peas. The club will meet next Thursday afternoon in the banquet room of Masonic temple with the officers, Mrs. II. K. Metcalf,_Mrs. Clara Burkholder and Mrs. C. E. Frost, as hoHtessea. The annual election of officera will be held. <3> The H. D. 8. club met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Helliwell. Five hundred, the usual diversion, was enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. Helliwell securing high score. Additional guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hood, of Portland, house guests of their daughter, Mrs. H. W. Titus, and Mr. and Mrs. Karb K. Mills. Following the cards a delicious luncheon was served. The next meeting of the club will be held May 2 with Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dickson. ■$>■£><§> Pastor and Mrs. A. J. Adams, of the Christian church, were honored guests at the regular meeting of the Rebekah lodge Friday evening. Mr. Adams is past grand chaplain of the I. O. (). F. grand lodge and he and Mrs. Adams were given the lodge honors. During the evening Mr. Adams gave a talk on the work of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges and extended a cordial wel come to his services upon the eve ning of Sunday, April 27, when he will deliver a special sermon upon the occasion of the 104th anniver sary of the order. ❖ Members of the primary depart ment of the Methodist church were guests at a merry Easter party held Saturday afternoon at the church. Their teachers, Mrs. Janies Tedford, Mrs. C. A. Beidler, Mrs. C. M. Land and Mrs. Dorn Hazleton, were the hostesses. The afternoon was pleas antly spent in playing Easter games. Dainty refreshments were served, each little guest receiving a cnndyEastereg^a^^fi^or^^^^^ A surprise birthday party given April 14 on Marion Richmond was so successfully concealed from him by the ruse that the preparations were for a birthday party for a friend that he even went so far as to collect the money with which to purchase the birthday gift—which turned out to be for himself, Much merriment resulted from the open- ing by the honor guest of liuge packages which contained small presents suitable for an infant but of little use to a senior. The affair was held at the Richmoid home and the guests were members of the senior class of the high school, of Radio, which Marion is a member. ~ instrumental and vocal music and cards were enjoyed. Ice cream and cake were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Tillicum club met Wednesday evening of last week Vith Mrs. C. H. VanDenburg. Five hundred was enjoyed and dainty refreshments were served. Additional gueBts were Mr. and Mrs. Chet VanDenburg, of Yacolt, Wash., who were guests at the VanDenburg home; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Williams and Mrs. Clara Burkholder. The club will hold its next meeting next Wednesday eve ning at the home of Mrs. J. Q- Willits. ♦ # ♦ The ladies’ aid society of the Methodist church met yesterday af- ternoon at the home of Mrs. C. A. Beidler, with Mrs. Beidler, Mrs. 8. L. Mackin, Mrs. J. Hardy Crow and Mrs. Boy Leonard as hostesses. A business meeting was held, which was followed by a social hour and the serving of dainty refreshments. ■$> <$> ♦ Mrs. T. C. Wheeler was hostess Friday evening to the Joker club. Following the card playing a most de licious luncheon was served. Invited guests of the club were Mrs. George O. Knowles and Mrs. G. M. Scott. The club will hold its next regular meeting May 2 at the home of Mrs. O. M. Miller. ■S« <» Honoring Miss Mildred Hurley, the day being her birthday anni versary, her sister, Miss Luella, en tertained a few of Mildred's friends at dinner Friday evening. Those present were Miss Bonita Beager, Miss Mildred Stevens, Miss Naoma Hilton, Miss Alverdn Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hansen and Jack Moulding. ♦ ♦ £ In honor of her mother, Mrs. C. A. Hood, of Portland, who was a guest at her home, Mrs. H. W. Titus entertained the M. P. G. club mem bers and the women members of the H. D. 8. club Friday evening at a five hundred party. At the close of the evening a delicious luncheon was served. 3> <$> 3> The Jolly Bunch club will hold another of their jolly dances tomor row evening in Phillips hall. Light refreshments will be served. 3> 3> <$> The Kensington club will hold their regular meeting tomorrow af ternoon. Miss Margaret Galloway enter tained a group of young people at ' her home Friday evening. Cards J and dancing were enjoyed and dain ty refreshments were served. Those invited were Miss Ruth Phelps, ! Miss Thelma Nation, Miss Freda 1 Hammel, Miss Bethel Gowdy, Miss» Hazel 8wanson, Miss Katharine Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. | Hagen, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Bjorsei, Ed Dalton, Charles Burkholder Jr., Van Beatty, Arnold Suiker, Herbert W. Lombard, Robert Galloway and 8amuel Schwartz. ♦ The Tanglefoot club will hold their last dance of the season in Phillips hall Tuesday evening, with Mrs. G. M. Scott, Mrs. Roy Short, Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr., Mrs. F. L. Grannis, Mrs. F. E. Dickson, Mrs. | Karl K. Mills, Mrs. Earl Garoutte, I Mrs. Victor Kem. Mrs. R. A. Trask ’ and Mrs. G. A. Sanders as hostesses. I esses. ♦ S> Miss Velina McKibben and Charles J. White, both of this city, were married Wednesday noon of last week in Eugene at the home of the officiating minister, E. V. Sti- vers, pastor of the Christian ehurch of that city. •$> ♦ Nearly 125 were present at the luncheon for which the men of the Presbyterian church congregation were hosts, held Sunday afternoon in the dining room of the church following the Easter services. ♦ ❖ ♦ The American Legion auxiliary will be. hostesses to the public at a card party to be held Monday eve- ning in Phillips hall. A musical program will be given and light refreshments will be served. The Presbyterian ladies’ mission ary society met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Stella Adams on south Sixth street. <S> <®> The Tuesday Bridge club will n|,eet next week with Mrs. Schofield Stewart. The Social Twelve will meet this afternoon with Mrs. Herbert Eakin. <•'■$><$■ J. Fletcher Harlow, formerly of this city but now of Portland, and Miss Gladys A. Raines, of Eugene, wero married Saturday in Eugene at the home of the officiating min ister, E. V. Stivers. <3> ® •$> A delegation of 59 from here were guests of the Springfield Re- bekah lodge Monday evening, The local staff put on the degree work there. <3* <S> The Past Matrons’ club met Mon day afternoon with Mrs. Clara Burkholder, A pleasant social af- ternoon followed a brief business I session. ♦ ♦ ♦ The LaComus club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. H. K. Metcalf. Mrs. Roy Romaine, Portland, Mrs. B. K. Lawson, Wedderburn, and Mrs. E, A. Lilly were invited ^uests^ BOILER All these boilers are carefully made of the best materials obtainable, and should your immediate or future needs require, now is the proper time to purchase one or more while they are priced at this special. OUR WINDOW SHOWS Boilers, tin body, copper bottom, stamped cover, side handles, at........................................................... $2.00 Boilers, tin body, copper bottom, rim cover, side handles, at.....................................................................$2.50 Boilers, heavy tin body, copper bottom, rim cover, side handles, at.................. $3.00 Boilers, all copper body and bottom, rim cover, side handles, at.....................................................................$3.75 9 REMEMBER The Fair Store Where You Save Money OVER 6000 ITEMS NOW Wright & Caldwell, Props. I Spend Your Cash for Ham Cash always buys more here than where the credit plan is in vogue. Lt buys more here than it did before we went onto the permanent cash plan. In order to show you what cash will do, we have some extra specials this week on first class ham—Frye’s, Swift’s and Morrell’s—all high grade meat at a price you sometimes pay for second grade. PICKLES OLIVES BUTTER BREAD CHEESE CLEANLINESS QUALITY SERVICE PRICE FREE DELIVERY ALL DAY People’s Cash Market Cutsforth & Dickson, Props. ♦ MONEY RAISING SALE STILL GOING ON We are asked many times a day “Are your shoes, silks, underwear groceries, etc., on sale?” We wish all to know that this is a genuine money raising sale, not a sale of odds and ends but of bright new merchandise and at prices that will not be equalled for years to come. 9 Our regular prices for merchandise of equal grade were as low as the lowest and our SALE PRICES are too low for competition. No article has been raised in price and then put down to about regular price. We offer a reward of $100 for proof this has been done. Suit Cases and Hand Bags $1.50 suit cases, sale $1.65 suit eases. sale $2.20 suit sale $.100 suit eases. sale price.. price Boy’s and Children’s Hats ... $1.08 90c boys', children’s hats, sale price 65c $1.21 95c boys', children’s hats. sale price 69c price. . $1.67 $1.25 price $2.21 $3.75 suit cases, sale price $4.90 suit cases, sale price $12.75 suit $2.84 $3.74 $9.78 $4.10 hand $5 65 hand bags, $7.50 hauti bags. $8.25 bags, price .. price $4.32 price $5.75 price $6.23 $9.00 haml bags, price $6 90 c $3.13 $1.50 hats. sale price 93c hats $1.19 $1.50 Boy Scout hats, sale price...... $1.19 $1.65 boys’ Hata, black, brown, green, sale price .... . $1.23 18c boy»' .sea grass hats, sale price 13c 35c boys' sea grass hats, sale price 27c 75c Koko Kooler hats, sale price 53c Girls' hats ami baby hats, values 50c to $1.25; take what you want at ...... 25c Men’s and Boys’ Caps > pnce....... ....... /oc $1.24 $1.65 tuen ‘s caps. sale price....... $1.15 $1.75 men s caps. salé price........ $1.00 men's caps, s $225 men s caps. sale price........ $2.40 men’s caj»s. sale price........ $2.50 tuen's caps, sale price........ $2.75 men 's caps. sale price......... $3 00 men s caps. sale price......... $3.25 in en 's caps. sale nrire. % 60c boys’ caps, sale | »rice.......... $1.00 boys' caps, sale 25c jockey caps, boy«’, sale price. BU $1.73 $1.82 $1.95 $2 03 $2 32 $2.39 41c 19c 9 Dry Goods Groceries 15c curtain scrim, brown, blue, old rose, sale price .......... 10c 20c curtain scrim, white and ecru, sale price ................................ 15c and 16c 25c curtain scrim, white and ecru, sale price .............. —.................. 17c and 19c 35c curtain scrim, white and ecru....... 27c 50c curtain scrim, white and ecru .41c 70c curtain scrim, white and ecru.......53c 80c curtain scrim, white and ecru.... 64c $1.35 curtain scrim, mercerized silk, sale price......... _.................... _...................... 99c 40c curtain lace net, sale price........ _ 30c 30c burlap, 36-in ch, brown and blue, sale price ..... .... ................................ 45c Terry cloth, sale price...... 30c Terry cloth, sale price..... 40c Guittard chocolate and cocoa, 1 lb., first grade, sale price.......... .................. 32c $1.15 Guittard chocolate and cocoa, 3 Ills., first grade, sale price................... 90c 35c Crescent baking powder, 1 lb., first grade, sale price.................... 28c 85c Crescent baking powder, 3 lbs., first grade, sale price.................................... 72c $1.25 Crescent baking powder, 5 lbs., first gt ade, sale price..... ........... 98c 20c can pink salmon, sale price___ .... 16c 30c can med. red salmon, sale price. .... 24c 25c can Preferred Stock spinach.... 21c 25c bottles vinegar, sale price_____ ....18c -Oc boxes ball bluing, sale price........... 14c •>5c boxes hall bluing, highest grade....30c 20c bottle Mrs. Stewart bluing ..........17c