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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1925)
PAGE TWO J^OTTA^^lROy^^EXTI>ŒL^rHrRSDA1i^J^JUAR^151925 ir- Theatre WEEKLY PROGRAM Friday, Jan. 16—-“LUCRE i Vidor, Virginia Brown Faire, TIA LOMBARD’’ featuring | Doro Davidson, Noah Beery Irene Rich and Monte Blue. and others. And a comedy. Comedy and FELIX the eat. W e d n e s d a y, Jan. 2 1— Saturday, Jan. 17—Lefty “BREAD.” It tells in Flynn in "THE NO-GUN, graphic fashion the inside MAN.” A cyclone of hard- story of a troubled mar riding, hard-fighting, action, riage. The east includes thrills and romance! Andi Mae Busch, Robert Frazier, comedy. Pat O’Malley, Wanda Haw Sun.-Mon. Jan. 18-19—Pola | ley, Habart Bosworth and Negri in “LILY OF THE others. Comedy. DUST.” A rapid-fire drama Thursday, Jan. 22—“THE of life—of love, hate and | LAW FORBIDS.” A Uni revenge. And a comedy. versal-Jewel De Luxe with Tuesday, Jan. 20—“WEL Baby Peggy and a great COME STRANGER” A east. Telephone girls comedy comedy-drama with Florence and International News. IL 1 WE BUY 571-STORE BUYING FOR LESS— E1 SELLING MOST POWER SAVES YOU MONEY *7 WE SELL • ‘Incorporated ---- FOR LESS 571 DEPARTMENT STORES 417-421 MAIN STREET. COTTAGE GROVE, OREGON 4 Mrs. C. E. Umphrey entertained the Utopia club this afternoon at the clpb’s first birthday party. A short business session was held and officers were elected. The re mainder of the afternoon was pleas antly spent in social conversation and at fancy work. A tempting two-course luncheon was served, a pink cyclamen centering the table and a lighted pink candle at each end of it. An individual birthday cake with a lighted pink candle was at each place. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. J. H. Chambers and Mrs. C. A. Beidler entertained the Tues day Study club this week at its regular meeting at the Chambers home. The program was of india, taking up the study of the masques, temples, religion ami the cast sys tern in that country. Apples were served during the social hour which« followed the study season, Donivan, of Portland, who guest nt the home of her Mrs. H. W. Titus, was an guest of the club. About 4<> ladies were present yesterday afternoon nt the regular meeting of the Presbyterian ladies’ aid soeiety. A short business acs sion was held followed by an in foresting talk with demonstrations by Lucile Mint, national director of the “Free Community Art School. ” She gave those present rn idea of her work and painted several sketches of the count ry surrounding Cottage Grove, Dainty refreshments were served, Invited guests of the society were Mr- O. M. Baldwin, Mrs. VanVliet, Mrs F. W. Hawkins, Mrs. G. W. Me Queen and Mrs. James Potts, The hostesses for the affair were M rs. E. C. Shay, Mrs. J. Q. Willits, Mrs. VanOsdal and Mrs. J. E. Black more. <$> 4> The Social Twelve held their regular meeting thin afternoon with Mr«. Clara Burkholder. The after noon hours were pleasantly spent in social conversation and fancy work. Ferns made the rooms very Eight couples of school mates attractive with narcissus and helped l’nul Sanders spend a happy Christmas cactus. Invited gut sts ninth birthday anniversary Sunday of tho club were Mrs. J. A. Merry at the home of his parents, Mr. man, Mrs. N\ E. Compton and Clyde and Mrs. G. A. Sanders. A dinner Lawton. was served at fi o’clock, followed 4> ♦ 4> by a theater party. The guest Mrs. Raymond Grube was hostess list ineluded Keen and Ellen Town, Tuesday afternoon at an inforninl Irma and Mildren Bennett, Jean reception in honor of Mrs. E. E. and Alice Allison, Arvella Plaster, Arthur, who was hare visiting Evelyn Hays, Colin Garoutte. Jac) from Portland. A luncheon was .Matlock, Leonard Mitchell, Harvey served at 1 o’clock followed by the and Kenneth Williams, George and playing of bridge. At the enrd Ivan Harrington. session Mrs. Schofield Stewart se ♦ ♦ ♦ cured tho high honors and Mrs. The LaComus club met Tuesday N. J. Nelson Jr. received tho con afternoon nt the home of Mrs. H. eolation prize. Tho guest list in K. Metcalf. Chatting over needle cluded Mrs. G. C. Dyott, Mrs. work was the diversion followed Nelson, Mrs. S. S. Lasswell, Mrs. by a delightful two-course lunch on- Stewart, Mrs. C. 8. Roberta and Snap dragons and paper whito nor Mrs. F. L. Grannis. cissus in artistic arrangement cen- BUYING MOST OUE The Keepers of the Den held its regular luncheon this noon at the Gray Goose tea room. A all art business session wan held. Mrs. Fred Anderson and Mrs. c. n. Bussey have become members if the association. LI SOCIETY ,---- ... ■ r I tered the luncheon table and large potted plants were the attractive ¡decorations of the rooii:.,. rooms. Addi- I tional guests for the afternoon were Mrs. E. A. Lilly and Miss Loreta Miller. The latter is of Salem and was visiting al the horns of her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Bartell <*-------------------------- —------- ----- , I APPROACHING BVENT8 *------------------------ The M. P. G. jelub will me* ' Tuesday afternoon with M m . K. K I Mills. 4> « ♦ Mrs. Harold Dugan will entertain the Elmartes club Tuesday after noon at its regu’.iir meeting. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Past Matron’s club wil. meet Monday afternoon in the ban- quet room of the Masonic temple, with Msr. J. P. Graham as hostess. The^mnual election of officers will be held. Silk Dresses for Spring Early Showing of the New Styles ' For a woman, the first harbinger of Spring is not the dusky violet nor the feathered songster bu Spring Dress! She feels an urge to blossom forth, too, in new and beautiful raiment Thii &*ore M low receiving its new Spring dresses, direct from New York. t*e new l-K-93 l-K-90b Plea for Statue» of Creations of Authors /• The citizens of Auch, the ancient capital of Gascony, have decided to erect a statue to D’Artagnan, hero of Alexandre Dumas’ “The Three Musketeers” and “Twenty Years After.” In reality, of course, It is much more than a statue to D’Artagnan, who never existed for the world until Dumas called him Into being. It Is more than a statue to Charles tie Baatz Castlemore. the original of Dumas’ hero, who was born far from Auch. It Is really a statue to Dumas and the human Imagina- tlon. Everything that has made D*Ar tagnan memorable ami Interna- tional came from a great maker of romances—D’Artagnan Is one of the many creations of poets and writers that have become more real than real men. It Is always a fine thing to see recognition of sych, the New York Sun comments. There might even be more statues to great charac ters of literature and fewer statues to little characters of “real” life. While there Is no harm in remem bering a man who leaves a foun tain or a park to a village, the men who have left Odysseus, Him- let, Falstaff, Faust, Jean Valjean and Natty Bumppo are, after all. the more deserving. (Continued from first page.) In 4 * y > / I Ju : Colors! New Dresses Are Gay First and foremost, this is a season of gayety. Colors run riot with such fascinating names as: Goblin Blue, Venetian Rose, Titian Sand, and Brick Dust. Any of the red shades are particularly in favor. Dresses are elaborate rather than plain. Ruffles, beads, shirring, embroidery, plaits, tucks, and throws are featured. If you have wanted something different in dresses, you wil) find it in these Spring Silks 1 WORK STARTED PROMPTLY BY OREGON LEGISLATURE K attorney, was selected as mail clerk in the senate. The first two bills introduced in the house today took a slap at two of the governor’s hobbies, the state market agent and the governor’s special prohibition fund. The two bills, introduced by Representative North, would abolish both. A state constabulary to take the place of traffic officers employed by smnll cities of tho state is to be brought before the session, and will be backed by tho powerful A. A. A. A. organization. President Brandenburg is already on the job to trim the rough places out of the skids and apply tile grease at the right time. A force of nt least : 25 officers, to be under the stnte ' traffic department, is the plan, j Mr. Brandenburg states that his I association stands strictly for a fair enforcement of the traffic laws and i that any impression given by mem bors that the A. A. A. A. member 1 ship protects them from prosecution ! for violation of law is an erro ! noous one. I « Rich, lovely Satin Canton and Flat Crepe are the materials. I Our Dresses Embody All of the Newest Styles $14.75 to $24.75 ¿¿if'*. r» 0// .1 •’■J' Al --------------------------------- < Church News Presbyterian Church—A. Ralph Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at 10, forenoon service at 11, vesper service at 5. Midweek services Wednesday evenings at 7:30. The thrifty housewife, whether it be Saturday or any other day. always has at hast one day each week for hake day. She not only enjoys baking bread or rolls and various dainties, but she thinks of the tasty wholesome- iu ss of home baked foods and the economy involved. Especially if she uses— “litlakes Braid Light as a Rather/" It’s really a joy to bake—a«» interesting, not to mention the pride of aeeo>iiplishiuent. You’ll find it even easier to bake with FEATHERFLAKE. Although different, this flour costs no more than ordinary flour. THERE’S A DEALER IN EVERY COMMI MTV Baptist Church—Tenth and Adams. Bible school at 10, preaching at 11 and 7:30. Young people’« meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at 7:30. Christian Church, the ' ‘ home like ’' church—A. J. Adame, minister. Bunday school at 9:45, sermon and communion at 11, Christian endea vor at (5:30, evening service st 7:30. Mothodist Church—Rev. J. H. Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, morning worship at 11, Ep worth league at 7, evening service • • • Free Methodist church—Corner of at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to attend all of these services. Monroe avenue and south Fifth street—D. S. Forrester, pastor, Sun day school at 10, foreuoon services at 11, evening service at 7:30. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evenings. Christian Science Church—Corner >f Jefferson avenue and Second dreet. Sunday services at 11 a. m Wednesday services at 7:30 p. tn. Seventh Day Adventist Church— West Main street. Service» every Saturday. Sabbath school at 10. church service at 11; prnycr meet iug Wednesday evenings at 7:30. • • • Sunday School services in the leithnin school house every Sunday at 9:45. Mrs Hugh Trunuel, su perintendent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty, assistant superintendent. ÏÇ: ’ •» Smart Dresses Tailored and elaborate wool dresses. Some with hair line stripes. All are attractive in style and quality. Sizes 16 to 44. Priced, only, Cloth Coats Excellent for late Winter and early Spring wear. Smartly tailored of fine grade polaire, chinchilla, and downy wools. Sizes 16 to 44. 1Z5! urer; Tom Sears, junior warden; Sam Ferguson, guide; Orre Aubrey, inside sentinel; Walter Hatch, out Much skill Is exercised by the ex side guardian. pert cameo cutter. He can only work at hla task for a few houri The Rebecca | officers were, Esther at a time, because of nerve strain Hohl, The Rebecca and Oddfellow | Susie n. g.; Emeline Wilson, r. e.; A quavering hand may be reapon Garoutte. 1. Elsie Currin. alble for th* single stroke which lodges had a joint installation of will spoil a week's work. He must their members last Saturday night. v- g ; Minnie Willits, r. s.; Lena have an eye like a microscope, sac The officers of the Oddfellow» ■ Sear», 1. ».; Elizabeth Fnllner, re a very delicate touch ; he must lx ^cording sec. Clara Stevens, finan an artist In soul and as skillful i were Oliver Nichol», n. g.; Ed. cial; Eva Hatch, ________ tress.; Nellie Adams, v. g.; George Sweet, secre craftsman as is a watchmaker; ht Johnson, warden; Rena Garoutte. tary; Walter Hatch, treasurer; must know how to model and draw and be must have a knowledge ol George Currin, warden; Bert Hatch, conductor; Clara Kurre, chaplain; cnemlatry. so as to remove offend conductor; William Kirtley. chap Ethel Ferguson, o. g.; Emma Ad Ing spots The work is executed I* lain; Claude A. Kurre, guardian; ams, i. g. relief on ntawy kinds of hard 01 Henry Maby, inside guardian. Orre Aubrey and Clara Steves», precious stones, but ('specially th« Far Enough grand marshals; Hara Kurre, d. o. chalcedoalc variety of quarry ant The encampment officers: George p.; James Bennett, p. d. g m. “Rastus. do you come by dai on sheila. Currin, chief patriarch; Frank Cawie Moore, g. w.; A. Hamloth. chicken honestly?"' Sherman, senior warden; AJ Ham- g. w.; Susie Garoutte, g. a.; John ••Uncle I done come to it honeat ly. nut daaa all.' . SaDsbooks for merchant»—The loth, aeribe; Willis Nowlea, high Wallace, g Mr». Hart, g. t.; Seatinol. xxx | priest; Charles Burkholder, trea« Mra. Kent, k. t. Worn Than Devil's I aland Easter Island In the South Pa elflc Is about the moat undeslrnbl« place on earth for human uablta tlon. No trees grow on the (slant because it lacks water and no blrdt will live there on account of then being no worms The Island Is tr regular In shape, being twelvi miles by nine, by seven, snd Is ver) seldom visited by ships. Two bun dred Polynesians inhabit It. ant they suffer continually from hunger It was first sighted tn 1(18(5. Il was explored In 1722 and the I slant then had 2.000 Inhabitants.—Sclen tine American Cameo Cutf:n< Hard Work Joint Installation Held 7?V Local Lodges
