COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1924
PAGE TWO
ARCADE THEATRE
Weekly Program
Friday, Dec. 19—Bebe
danicls in “DANGEROUS
MONEY.”
Comedy and
Felix the Cat.
Saturday, Dec. 20—Rich­
ard Talmadge in “STEP­
PING LIVELY,” the great­
est stunt star in a great
stunt picture! Action and
still more action, every
second of the time, E(lu-
cational comedy “OVER
THE FENCE.”
Sun.-Mon., Dee. 21 22—
Virginia Valli in “THE
SIGNAL TOWER ” with
Wallace Beery and Rocliffe
Fellowes. The greatest rail­
road romance ever screened.
Century comedy “SCARED
STIFF.”
Tuesday, Dec. 23—“THE
SIDE SHOW OF LIFE”
with Earnest Torrence and
Anna Q. Nillson. Cireus
anti society magnificently
linked in a great three-ring
story of love, laughter and
luxury.
Comedy “KID­
DING KATIE”
Wednesday, Dec. 24—
“WINE OF YOUTH” with
Elanor Boardman, William
Haines, Creighton Hale and
Century
Bauline (ìaron.
comedy ‘‘TROUBLE FIX-
ER.”
Thursday, Dec. 25—Hoot
Gibson in “HIT AND
RUN.”
A galloping ro­
mance of the Handle and
baseball field. A cyclone of
thrills, spills, lovd, laughter
and reckless riding. Tele­
phone Girls comedy and
International News.
J. A. Merryman, Mr«. F. E. Men­
Who Know»?
denhall, Mr«. A. Ralph Hpearow,
It was In a restaurant. The anx-
Mrs. B. F. Johnson and Mrs. John oun waiter wan hovering round the
Medley, the latter of Eugene.
apulent-looklng
und
benevolent
liner.
♦ ♦ ♦
•‘Do you believe that history re­
The Utopia club met this after­
noon for its Christmas tree with peats Itself, sir?” be aake«l anxloua-
Mrs. F. L. Grannis, A delicious
“I certainly do,” replied the cus­
luncheon was served, Airs. Gran- tomer as he rose from the table and
nis being assisted by Mrs. O. W. put down the napkin he had been
Hays.
islng.
The waiter’s face lost something
♦ ♦ ♦
The M. P. G. club held its it that anxious look.
"Well," he said, “a gentleman
Christmas tree this afternoon ut
the home of Mrs. R. E. Short, A who was here yesterday gave me $1
(or a tip.”
delicious luncheon was served.
“Oh, well,” replied the patron,
♦ ♦ ♦
buttoning up his coat to leave, “per­
Creswell Society.
haps he will be in again today."—
Honoring and completely surpris­ London Answers.
ing Mrs. Jack Hyett, who leaves
soon for Silverton, 20 of her
Anything in printing or allied
friends gave a handkerchief shower lines can be secured at or through
Thursday last at the home of Mrs. your home live wire print shop.
J. E. Woodson. In keeping with
the season, Christmas decorations
were used in the rooms and the
handkerchiefs were presented to
the honor guest in a prettily dec­
orated Christinas tree. The fore­
noon hours were pleasantly spent
socially and a delicious three-course
luncheon was served.
$> ♦ «>
APPROACHING EVENTS
'annual Christmas meeting. A one
| o’eloe.k luncheon was served at
Mrs. C. E. Frost will entertain
I Hotel Bartell. Following the lunch-
Mrs. C. E. Frost, Mrs. R. E. 1 eon the members were taken to the Joker club at its Christmas
Short, Mr«. W. A. Garoutto, Mrs. the Lebow home for the Christmas meeting tomorrow evening with a
7 o 'clock dinner at Hotel Bartell,
Victor Chamber«, Mr«. Herman F. tree.
Following the dinner the members
(>
<8>
<8>
Mrs. R. A. Trask and
Edward«, Mr«.
will go to the Frost home.
Miss Frances Mackin
Mr». N. E. Glass were gracious
♦ ♦ ♦
Madello
Meidler,
as
Mr.
yesterday
afternoon
to
hostesses
The Elmartes club will hold its
the Constellation club at its an I Santa Claus, were charming little
Littlo hostesses Saturday to the Kings’ j annual Christmas meeting Monday,
nual Christinas meeting.
Marjorio Ellen Titus distributed Herald band. An interesting pro­ I when a 1 o’clock luncheon will be
the gifts, A delicious two-course gram was given and delicious re­ I served at Hotel Bartell, after which
the Christmas tree will be held at
freshments were served.
luncheon was served.
.
.
.
i the home of Mrs. Victor Chambers.
•«>
Mrs. C. F. Walker, Mrs. Herbert
—
Thu Toujour» I’rete
its Christmas meeting last evening Whitlock and Mrs. Irma Whipps Pearl» in Abundance
at the home of Miss Hazel .Swan­ entertained the Christian ladies’
in Scottish Stream»
son. A tempting two-course luneli aid society Tuesday at its annual
Christinas meeting, Mince pie ami
eon was served.
It Is not commonly known that
coffee were served. The hostesses the Scotch River Tay and Its tribu­
♦ ♦ ♦
II. Os­ taries provide a rich harvest of
Mrs. W. E. Lobow entertained were assisted by Mrs. W. H.
pearls which are sold up to as high
the LaComus club Tuesday nt its trander and Mrs. William Baker.
as $50 each. Anyone can go pearl­
<$><$>$>
Mrs. G. C. Dyott entertained thr fishing In the Tay, and all have
The professional
Tuesday Bridge dub yesterday at equal chunces.
has a box-shaped boat
its regular I o’clock luncheon, pearl-fisher
In which he Houts downwards with
which was followed by the club’s the stream, and armed with his
annual Christmas tree. At bridge simple lens—a piece of glass sub­
arber hop
Mrs. H. Stewart won high honors stituted for the original bottom of
and Mrs. C. J. Kern received the *1 tin can—which when Immersed,
enables him to see cleurly through
consolation prize.
We Dob, Curl and
the surface agitations to the peb­
♦
♦
♦
Dye Hair
bottom, und a long stick with a
The members of the Rebekah ! bly
V-shaped notch at the end, grab»
lodge, with their husbands, held all the shells he sees as be lazily
Barber work in general » their Christmas meeting Tuesday drifts past, and at the end of a day
spi <-ial attention to children evening in I. (). O. F. ball. A his spoil Is by no means small. But
dinner was served at 7 o’clock the amateur dispenses with all eu-
i 030 Main P. S. Bukowski, Prop.
and was followed by the Christmas i euiubrunces except the notched
stick.
With It he simply wades
tree.
Into the ahallowB and gathers all
♦ ♦ ♦
the shells he sees within reach.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. R. Mcoks en- The shells are of various sizes from
ELLIOTT
tertnined the Tillie.um elub last in Inch up to six Inches In length,
evening nt its annual Christmas und only one In perhaps ten con­
meeting. A dinner was served at tain u pearl of value, although
7 o ’clock, The remainder of the many may curry freak pearls, black
519 Main Street
or deformed ones, which may be
evening
waH spent socially.
quite saleable. A ready market for
Upstairs Lawson Apartments
. ... .
the pearls obtained Is at the near­
The Social Twelve met this est Jeweler’s shop, but the profes­ i
afternoon for its Christmas meeting sional pearler prefers to deal prl
Specialist in Beauty
nt the home .of Mrs. Herbert Eakin, vately and directly with the tour­
Work of all Lines
who frequent this district, and
with Mrs. Eakin and Mrs. B. R. ists
who probably thus become pos­
Job
as
hostesses.
A
1
o
’
clock
sessors
of a pearl at a fraction of
Priceg low enough no that
everyone can afford to be luncheon was served and was fol­ Its real commercial value.
lowed by a social afternoon. In
beautiful.
vited guests of the club were Mrs. Queen Victoria*» Rule
SOCIETY
♦ I —
IMPERIAL
B
S
BEAUTY PARLOR
Over Royal Household
WíNCHCSn*
Sporting Goods
for Christmas
Gifts of sporting goods are always appropriate and
acceptable to those who take part in the popular sports
In fact, few things that you could select would please
the young athlete quite ho much.
\\ < carry a complete line of Winchester and Spaulding
sporting «quipoulit.
Gift Suggestions
Footballs $150 to $10.00
Baseballs
25c to $2 00
Baseball Gloves
Air
rifles—22
Playground balls $2 00
Volley balls
$4 to $7
................. 50c to $12.00
caliber rifles—shotguns—high
rifles—fishing rods
Darby & Liston
“Quality”
kJ
the
“Service
TV!N CHfmA «TO««
power
Princess Catherine lladzlwlll In a
book, “Those I Remember,” tells
many stories of royalty.
Queen Victoria, says the princess,
’was a martinet politically as well
us socially. . . . The prince of
Wales (King Edward), especially
stood In awe of his parent, «nd I
when almost un old mnn himself be
' hardly ever opened his mouth In
■ her presence.
"Her eldest daughter, the late
Empress Frederick of Germany,
used to say that whenever she was
■mmmoued to the queen's presence
.he first asked for a glass of water
so us to conquer her emotion."
Queen Victoria, adds the princess,
never appeared at state concerts
■r balls, hut sometimes she would
condescend to show herself at a
garden party given by the prince
mil princess of Wales at Marlbor-
aigh house.
She used to arrive let«* and was
driven round the grounds In a little
pony carriage, beside which her
lilldren dutifully walked, talking
with her the whole of th«* time, for
Queen Victoria was not above a bit
of gossip, ami liked from time to
time to be told the news of the day,
■specially If it dealt with th«* mar-
■ ,-lage of somebody she knew, or the
I love affairs of some one she had
net.
People Today Longer Lived
The English races are healthier
ind longer-lived than famous un­
dent peoples, such as the Egyptians
«nd Romans, says the New York
World. And American descendants
>f European parents are, on the av-
■rage, bigger and taller than their
fathers and mothers, according to
l»r. F. 0. ShrubaalL
Stature and weight today, he
«aid. are not leas than In the days
>f Agincourt or Waterloo. Modern
dvilUed man Is decidedly not de-
■erloratlng
Our expectation of
life la far greater than ever before.
n>e fossilized tames of the earliest
luman beings Indicate that our
noct ancient ancestors seldom lived
n-yc.nd th«' early adult stag«*. Mure-
ny cases In Egypt show that an
Egyptian child of five years might
•xpect to live to be only thirty-five.
A Ove-year-old child of Rome under
the Caesars could expect a life of
>nly twenty-nine years. But a child
>f five living in present-day London
*r New York can expect to Uve to
>e at least slxty-fdur years old.
Riling carda. The Sentinel.
After All, Foundation»
Are Things That Count
As you have watched a sky­
scraper rise slowly from a deep
foundation, has It ever occurred to
you to liken your life to the erect-
!r.g of u building? A huge sky­
scraper was under construction In
our neighborhood. It seemed to take
a long time to dig the foundation.
Progress In getting the basement
built also appeared very slow. It
took quite a while for the walls to
Ise to the street level. After that,
jowever, the skyscraper rose rapld-
y. To anyone who bad not fol­
lowed the early stages, It rnuBt have
ippeared that the building towered
.ip almost overnight.
Isn’t It very much the same with
« successful career? Every now and
«gain a man seems to climb spec­
tacularly. To those who don’t know
him, his progress looks phenome­
nal. But that Is because they have
not followed closely all the founda-
’lon-laylng the man has done. Usu­
ally those least astonished by a big
man’s rise ure those who have been
most familiar with his earlier rec­
ord. They have seen the digging,
■he planning, the sweating. Any
man who aspires to raise a monu­
ment to himself must first expend
endless toil In preparing the right
«Ind of foundation.—Forbes Maga-
cine.
Lithographing, engraving, steel
dye work. The Sentinel’s live wire
print shop is the place.
Make Them Happy
You can’t do better than buy a Bicycle, Scooter, Wagon
or a Kiddie Kar for their Christmas present. They
will last for years and will keep the doctor away.
I have a complete line and can give you the best prices.
Make a small deposit and I will hold until Christmas
without extra charge.
________________ PHONE 56--------------------------- -
HARRY RENTEES
THE BICYCLE SHOP
DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
Have You Seen the New
AT THE
“EASY” Vacuum
Electric Washer?
C. J. Breier Company’s
Special features
Solid copper tank
Ten sheet capacity
Robbins and Myers or
General Electric Motor
Die cast aluminum wring­
er with positive safety re­
lease
Automatic cutout which is
positive protection against
burning out of motor
Complete control by means
of levers conveniently lo-
catud.
All operating parts en­
closed, protecting children
from injury
Easy to care for.
Operated at a cost from
one to two cents an hour.
However no printed de­
scription can convince you of
the merits of the “EASY.”
Only a trial will prove its
unusual efficiency. We will
gladly demonstrate it in
your home without obliga­
tion to you.
Just call 81.
And don’t forget the
FREE TURKEY with each
machine purchased
¡
before
Christmas.
Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Co.
Removal Sale
Spend Less and
Get More
45c to $5.85
Sleeping dolls from......................
Toys at a bargain, selling at cost
You can sleep warm under our blankets and won’t
............... $4.25
shiver at our prices, $6.75 values, at
Our sweaters will keep you warm, valued at $6.50,
now ......
'.......... ...................... ............ .... ....$3.49
..... .... 98c to 11.65
Ladies’ felt slippers from
Men’s felt slippers from......... ......
$1.25 to $1.75
Keep your feet warm with a pair of sheepskin moccasins
for ................. ......
$1.65
$2.98 to $4.50
Rubber packs from..
..... . ......... $3.95
Best rubber boots at
$7.50 to $9.50
A few mackinaws left, from
$1.98 to $3.85
Flannel shirts from.............
BRANCH OFFICE
410 Main Street. Cottage Grove
Dwight Buchanan. Mgr.
KEM'S for DRUGS
Early Shopping
Gives Time for
Thinking and
Planning
Christmas Gifts
Shopping at
Kem’s for Drugs
Makes Planning
Easy
Christmas 5 Shopping Days Away
We have the gifts that will please and satisfy. We can’t tell you
about all of them so will simply extend the invitation to YOU
to call and see them while stocks are complete.
This coupon will entitle you to a very neat and
useful gift from this store—present this at once
and receive your gift as we have only a limited
number of them. First come—first served.
KEM’S for DRUGS
1925 Calendars and Almanacs Are Now Ready for Distribution—Get Yours