PAGE TWO
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1924
»<• i*;.
Mrs. O. W. Hays will entertain
the Utopia club this afternoon ar
its regular meeting.
Additional
guests invited for the occasion are
Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall, Mrs. A. G.
Williams,
vv in nimn, .ai
Air* 8. V. Allison ami
Mi. ms bertha
bitter of
the Haye
Eugene and
home.
SOCIETY
Mrs. Craig. Mrs. B. R. Job and
Mrs. Bert Trask entertained the
Presbyterian missionary society yes
terday afternoon in the church par
lors. The feature of the afternoon
was a summer Christmas tree which
was adored with
packages of
Mrs. W. A. Cottle. of Afton,
towels, the shower being in honor
Vada Young, of San
of the new girls’ dormitory at the Ohio; Miss Mrs.
Francis ’ leks, of
Francisco;
Albion boarding school at Frankie*
Monroe;
Mrs.
G
G. A.
\. 8auriders anil
ton, N. C.
A number of appro
Miss Fannie Young, both of this
priate musical numbers, consisting city, are enjoying
a family reunion
of camp meeting and darky songs,
at the home of their parents, Mr.
were given by a quartet made up and Mrs, W. L. Young, who liv-
of Mrs. George Matthews, Mrs.
C. C. Cruson, Mrs. Roy Short and Lf-ar here.
Mrs. Bert Trask. Mrs. H. A. Mil
Mrs. 8. E. McKinney had a»
ler gave an interesting talk about guests at dinner Thursday last the
tho dormitory. This meeting being
following
granddaughters: _ 1 Mrs.
the quarterly one of the society, Sophia Straub, of Central ~
Point;
the mite boxes were opened. Dainty Mrs. Mona Smith. Mrs. Kittie Me-
refreshments were served.
Mullen and Ann Clark, of Coburg.
> ♦ ♦
Miss Edith Mav Clark, of this
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. White, Mr.
and Mrs. Georg Bjorset and Miss city, and Fred Ernest Tulia r. of
Wilma White w’cre among the Springfield, were married Friday in
The young cnunle
are
guests last night nt the wedding Eugene.
of Miss Ethel Harvey Wakefield making their home on 8:1k Creek.
and Randall Scott at the First
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benjamin, of
Methodist church in Eugene. Miss
Marian White was one of ' the Eugene, were dinner guests Tuo
bridesmaids.
A reception at the (lav nt the C. A. King home.
college home of Alpha Xi Delta,
Women’s fraternity with wh ich
State Fair September 22.
Miss Wakefield was affiliated, fol
Salem, Ore., Aug. 23. With over
lowed tho wedding.
$32,000 alloted to premiums I alone,
the\. management of the Oregon
<$<$><$>
The regular business meeting of state fair, which opens in Salem
the Christian ladies’ aid society September 22, expects to bring to
will be held Wednesday afternoon gether in th<‘ great annual exposi
in the church parlors. At the close tion not only the largest but the
of the meeting the losing side in best display of the products of
the recent apron contest, of which fields and farm ever assembled on
Mrs. A. 8. Buell was captain, will the state fair grounds.
be hostess at a banquet, to the
winning side, of which Mrs. W. H.
1
Ostrander was the captain.
HEATER
ARCADE
WEEKLY PROGRAM
NEW COFFINS GIVEN
A TOUCH OF “JAZZ"
X.
Bright Color* Displace Con
ventional Black.
St. Louis.—What will be next! Th*
latest Jazz-wrinkle designed to spread
cheerfulness instead of deep gloom 1*
competing with Jasz musle and Jaxz
dancing. It 1* nothing more or less
than the jazz era coffins now being
shown by dealers. As if net to be
outdistanced by the trend of the
times, th* casket manufacturers are
turning out their finished product
clothed in bright exteriors and In
teriors instead of the dreary and
cheerless conventional blaek colon.
A few years ago such a casket
would have created a sensation and
shocked everyone.
But today the
casket ha* blossomed forth from an
emblem of sadness to a thing of
beauty. A visit to several undertaking
establishments disclosed many Inter
esting changes.
More than 200 col
or* are used on modern caskets to
meet a popular demand.
The reason for the revolutionary
change In customs incidental to the
undertaker’s profession, a* given by
a veteran director, was that we now
Hve In an age of jasz and that people
no longer desire to be sad at funeral
services. The old-fashioned and cheap
ly fabricated shroud of conventional
black and other somber colors has
given away to colorful and expen
sive suits and dresses.
The gloomy crepe one was wont
to see appended to the door where
a death had occurred has given way
to wreaths of beautiful and vari
colored flowers.
There are so many
styles of caskets being made and such
a wide variety of colors utilized that
the majority of undertakers have no
space for the 150 samples. Funeral
directors also point out that funeral
services are not as long and drawn
out as heretofore, but state that there
Is the same amount of respect shown
at such occasions.
Even the time-honored hearse has
been Jazzed up. Instead of the con
ventional deep black and highly or
namented vehicle, they now are
painted with a bright shade of gray
to add a touch of cheerfulness to
the cortege.
Radium Safe of the
Bureau of Standards
Thurs. Sept. 4
‘‘FAIR WEEK” starring
alter Hires. Put ‘‘Fair
Cash Cuts the Overhead!
You get
the
benefit
People’s Cash Market
CuUfcrth & Dickson. Props.
Phone 15
RODEO
Calapooyn Springs 12 miles south of Cottage Grove
Sunday, Aug. 31
Labor Day, Sept. I
Two Big Days
20 Bucking Horses—10 to 20 Bucking Steers
Crises:
Saddle horse race 110; pony race $5; chuck wagon race
$10; wheel an<l turn race $10; best rider $50. I*riscs
given each day $2 50 for each oat Puck mount.
\dinisaion : Adult» 5Oc; children under 12 years 25e.
Coinè ami bring the family for two big tli.vs of enjoy-
ment. Camping free.
Dinner in park. 50c.
Dancing Satin day evening and Mondnj afternoon and
evening.
I Tales of the Town
1 .i*"“-*** •
Photograph show» Mlaa Tory of bu-
reou of standards removing redimo
from the safe for storuge uietmure-
ment and packing,
Tests are now
under way at the bureau of standard*
to determine the extent to which em
pioyees working In the radium sec
tion are exposed to the ray». Radium
rays in autliclent quantities will pro
duce dangerous burns and may even
cuuae death. In smaller amounts they
may cause lowering of the blood pres
sure, nervousness, mid many other
symptoms.
Queen
Dinner
Ware
it tractive
made
excellent
quality clay, and v- ill be carried in
open stock. We had tins last year
and, as it proved so popular, we wr
dered again. it is a trifle higher in
pric but it surely is worth the money,
\Ve have it on display and will be
pleased to show you the stock and
<i -I- prices.
We have just received some very
ni tty Ecru
VALENCIENNES LACE AND
NECKWEAR
DurdertMl
paitciii
from New York. There might be just
what you want in this assortment.
We also have just received a new
assortment of
FANCY WORK
which is very good looking and should
- take up very pretty.
REMEMBER, SCHOOL DAYS ARE DRAWIN 1 LEAR
AND AS USUAL WE WILL HAVE A COMPLETE
LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR E'7-Si.Y OliL.
The fair St ore
Over 6000 Items
WrigU & Cal I wed
Knowles & Graber
SAYS
WAT, QABE, THIS tS HGAVEM
EMUFP FEO. ME 1 •
fini than a
Selling l’or casi' has greatly
reduced our overhead, We
have no bookkeeping, no
losses on ba<l accounts, no
interest to pay upon money
lied up in slow accounts.
We are satisfied to have
done away with the worry
incident to a credit, busi
ness. Wc give our customers
the benefit of the reduced
operating expenses. Com
pare one prices with prices
nt credit places.
ALL DAY DELIVERY
<9>--------------------------------------------------- M
I MORE STOLEN CLOTHING
% BEING RETURNED BY ONE
WHOSE CONSCIENCE HU ’.^S
«
Mrs. A. 8. Newton is recovering <•>----------------------------- - — - — —
from u skull fracture and a scalp
Any who lost clothing 1 r< in tiiei
laceration which she susiained Tues clotheslines about
two y
day, when struck by a maul while and have not had it rei
helping her husband drive some them recently are being
fence posts.
The maul flew oil The return of a princesi
me handle and struck Mrs. Newton Mrs. F. W Hawkins was
on the head. She was unconscious last week.
Mrs. H. II.
for several hours and was in a from whom a skirt was stolen upon
serious condition all Tuesday night the same night that the slip was
but yesterday seemed to be rest taken from Mrs. Hawkins, reports
ing easier.
that it was returned to her u|»oii
Mr. and Mrs. Fruuk Brumbaugh, the same night that the slip was
of Albany, former residents here, returned to Mrs. Hawkins.
A
are soon to move to The Dalles, troubled conscience as the result of
where Mr. Brumbaugh is to be attendance at one of the religious
principal ol the high school.
meetings which have been hell
Mr. and Mrs. 1>. D. Stevens, of here, is thought to have been the
Eugene, visited during the week impelling reason for the return of
ut the home of Mrs. Stevens’ par the stolen goods.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Teeters.
Mrs. Wayne Akers, of Oakland, HONEYMOONERS EXPERIENCE
MOSQUITOES AND BIG WIND
who had been visiting in Eugene
with her mother, Mrs. E. J. Titus,
Braving a wind storm and fight
and who was returning home ac-
eompunied by her mother, spent ing armies of mosquitoes are among
Thursday at the home of her some of the experiences which Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Hawkins and Mr.
brother, H. W. Titus.
The H. W. Titus family returned and Mrs. W. E. Mays are having
Sunday afternoon from a three on their honeymoon trip through
weeks’ outing at Newport and the middle western states, according
Rockaway and in Portland at the to a letter received by Mr. Haw
home of Mrs. Titus’ parents, Mr. kins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
and Mrs. C. A. Hood. They brought Hawkins. The couples camped on
the shores of Lake Michigan for
home a new Studebaker sedan.
one
night but packed up
and
Mrs. H. H. Veatch returned Mon- moved on when a wind storm from
day from a ten-day visit in l’ort- the lake blew so hurd that it
land.
awakened them,
The storm was
Mrs. A. J. Crowe, of near Van- accompanied by a drenching ram.
couver. Wash., was a guest Monday
Mosquitoes have invaded Chicago
of Mrs. Amelia Currin.
and the great lakes region in tern-
Mrs. A. D. Weir, of Corvallis, tying numbers.
is visiting at the home of her son
Dwight.
Munster Visits Couple He Mairiea.
Silk Creek, Aug. ¿6.—J. W. oul-
Felix T. Moran, factory repre
sentative of the Kerr Glass Manu ton, pastor of an Episcopal ciiurca
facturing company, manufacturers in New York city, arrived 1 uesuny
of Kerr self-sealing airtight jars, ior a visit at the home or rnr. and
is at Smith & Short’s this week. Mrs. Arthur Wooicott, whom he r
Elmer Munson is at Alsea on a married a number of years ago m li
New York, when u*.;. Woolcot, who
bridge job.
is from emgiaiid, u.is met there
The members of D company, by Mr. ». coioott when she arrived
156th infantry, enjoyed a tempting as one ol the survivors ol' the
feed Monday evening at the ar l'itanii.
mory after their drill practice,
Mr. Shit on has recently returned
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Sharp have from a, dtp tu England, where he
returned to their old home at visited M.s. Wooicott’s parents and
Latham, They resided in Eugene relai ives.
for three years while Mr. Sharp
was county commissioner.
A eixVAx 8 reet tu Be Improved.
Mncntlaiuizing 01 Tenth street
Say it with printer»’ ink.
north from Villard court probabl.)
will start within the week, Only
MICKIE
—
bid on the work was received,
—---------- -------------------------- one
This was by Earl McNutt ut about
IP A.N EOriOR EVCR. HAO A PAPER’ $2.90 the running foot,
This is
WHEQE ADVCRXlSCRS BROUGHT IM somewhat higher than the price al
which
Mr.
McNutt
bid
in
the A»h
THEIR. COPT EARL.T, EUR t BODV
avenue job which he is now com-
HELPED SUPPIN MBM4 AM' TH’ / pleting and tor this reason the
SUBSCRIBERS ALL REMEU j EO I
council had City Engineer Town
WriWOUV 06JMG KEWUMOED----- S send interview the property owners
affected before awarding the con
UIHN, UJHEM TH1 AMGeL GABRIEL tract. li was to have been up for
final consideration at a meeting of
COMES TO SOUMO HIS TRUhAP
the council last night.
TH' EDITOR: LL SAM, ” GO
Mysterious Fire at Sanders Home.
An uneiplnineil fire was eiseov
ered Sunday evening nt the <1. .'
Sanders apartments, which arc a
the rear of the Electric bakery.
When Mrs. Sunders returned frcin
a picnic, she discovered tin- i’lnntes
which seemed to have sta.ted 11..1
n window and were just
lining
headway. It was thought t>ossibl<
that a spark front a nearby flu
might have blown through the wi:
dow. 1" . e lttul 1». *n no f-
the building that day.
A ehinn
closet, n curtain mid a few small
articles were destrnyi-d.
One Left Out.
The Bore—“Did T toll you of my
adventure in Patagonia * ”
His Victim (having 1 st< nod fol
about 20 adventures)—“ Interesting I
yarn ? ’ ’
The Bore—“You bet!”
His Victim—“Thon you hnvn’’ ;
told me, * ’ I .■milon Um; »rist.
ARCADE THEATRE
Sunday, August 31—Monday, Sept. 1
Czechs Plan to Establish
Prague as Air Capital
Prague The third International air
craft exhibition recently concluded
her«, «erred to emphaitse th. effort of
the t^echoalovnk government to make
thU city a center of E«rop*an air
travel on both th* north-south and
east west route*, already In operation
or contemplated.
English French and German firms
were among the 88 exhibitor*. Mr
Srba, the minister of public work*. In
an address at the opening said that
the movement to make Prague the
Junction for European air route* was I
gaining ground and it was now only
a question of the conclusion of suit- |
abb- treaties between the various
state*.
A new route between Brunn and '
Marisch Ostrau 1* soon to be estab- '
llahed and a great airdrome la to be
built.
Plans to Hunt Lions
1 With Bow and Arrow
Denver, Colo.— E. R Welch.
a Florida nlmrod, will hunt
mountain Ilona In Colorado thl«
summer armed only with how
and arrow, he has notified Stun
ley I’. Youn* In charge of the
I predatory aniluul dlvtalon for
■■ tin I tilted State» biological
• • survey.
“No qtieatiou about getting
mountain lion« If I gei a shot
at them," Welch wrot*. "1 can
put an arrow through ■ **
Inch plank
All I aak I* that
the lion* be treed first.
rtl
. uarantee I» knock lhem off th<
high**’ branche«.”
•
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1924 Revue
ALL STAR CAST—10 PEOPLE—10
Sunday
“GALLAGHER
AND
SHEAN IN CHINA.”
VR0LETÏ
f.
Monda;/
‘ HIS BROTHERS
WIFE.” A big comedy,
introducing special fea
tures. New Songs, Nt u
Dances, New Special! iu.
New Costumes, Funn\
Comedians.
MAR JORL.. KING L; ’
N w York innt-iiig alai
GENE METCALF tn
phciiin Sint- in 1 la. n-
ml Popular Sony.
ENTIRE ( If ANGE OF
PROGRAM HAITI
NIGHT
Regular Picture Program
Admission 25c—50c
Not an Expense
A Chevrolet, judi
an < xpenju*. The upk
’. inp naves time that i
for pleasure gives >nj
to longevity and subt.
expense of judicious
by what the us< r ge:
imisly used, can hardly be called
‘‘I’ is remarkably low ; its proper
worth money; its judicious use
vinent and outdoor life that adda
ids from doctor bills. The small
se of a Chevrolet I h warranted
i out. of it.
I3U1CK
For those who cmi afford it higher-priced car th-
snnic cart be sai<ì of the Buick
------ 1, the famous six.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR BOTH
Beaulieu & Harrel