The Cottage Grove sentinel., February 12, 1925, Page 4, Image 4

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1928
PAGE FOUR
Ir—NO MOTORS—NO SAILS
BUT IT TRAVELS!
Me Cormack-Bori New Year
Radio Recital Acclaimed
By Vast Unseen Audience
FIRST ARRIVALS OF
Spring Coats
all bearing this
T be
We invite the ladies of this vicinity
to come to the store this week and
view the new eoat styles for spring
—and to try them on too!
Ocean travel may he completely
revolutionized by odd-looking ves
seis like the one pictured above.
It's the ‘‘Buckau,” a sail less sail
boat—the invention of one Anton
Plettner of Hamburg, Germany.
World Enriched by
Genius in Poverty
J
L ucrezia
B ori
m J
J ohn
M^CogMAcicTj
The arrival of the New Year of congratulatory m esages which
marked the passing of another have since flooded the headquarters
milestone in radio’s march of pro­ of both companies, and homes of
No
gress. Before 1925 was 24 hours the two artists, themselves.
old an air audience estimated at radio program in history has ever
more than 6,000,000 had listened been accorded such acclaim, ac­
for the first time to a radio recital cording to officials of the broad­
by two of America's foremost con* easting company, and the popular
verdict seems to be for a continu­
cert and operatic stars.
The radio premier of John Me ance of Victor recitals.
Cormack and Lucrezia Dori, prima ‘ The second Victor recital was
donna of the Metropolitan Opera given on January 15 by Madame
Company, was in the nature of an Frances Alda, prima donna of the
experimental test undertaken joint-i Metropolitan, Prank La Forge,
ly by the Victor Talking Machine com poser-pianist, the Floreutlue
Company, under whose auspices the Quartette and the Victor Concert
Under tentative ar­
recital was held, and the American Orchestra.
Telephone and Telegraph Com­ rangements Victor radio programs
pany. Its object was to determine will be broadcast twice monthly
the degree of public interest in from WEAF, New York; WCAP,
radio broadcasting by the famous Washington; WJAR, Providence;
WEET, Boston; WDBH, Worcester;
artists of the Victor company.
: WFI, Philadelphia,
That the test was successful is WGR. Buff
attested by the ♦ens of thousands and WCAK, I ¡‘tsburgh.
Subscribe if you can, borrow if you need to,
steal it if you must, but—read The Sentinel.
The ‘‘Palmer Garment” is always
authoritive in style, color and fabric
as well as dependable in workman­
ship and quality.
Inis ship docs away with coal,
motors or sails, being propelled by
wind-driven turbines installed
those two 60-foot rotors you
fore and aft. ' Its inventor
planning a trip to America in it
within the near future.
You will find many types repre
sented here, making choice unus­
ually interesting. Color range of
these first new coats include the
new “cranberry” and “brick dust”
shades, tans, browns, mode, powder
blue, etc.
Each of these eoats are attractively
lined throughout—you will find lhe
price range, too, is most reasonable
when you have viewed the splendid
quality of the coats.
Rare Motorist
A Melbourne citizen was
down by a motor car the other daj
while perambulating homewards on
a .“pushbike.” The or was on its
wrong side, and the “bike” was
broken across; its rider had a brace
of ribs fractured and a damaged
occiput, combined with cuts on ths
face and many abrasions. The tout
for a him of shypoo solicitors called
upon the Injured man and tried tc
persuade him to take action agalnsi
the car owner for substantial dam
ages. ‘‘Oh, I couldn't do that,” said
the hurt citizen. “But you can,’
persisted the tout, “and you would
be absolutely sure to recover.” "No
I cannot,” pursued the victim. "You
do not know the whole clrcum
stances. The driver has apolo
glzed.”—Sydney (Australia) Bulle
tin.
Art? What have “idle riches”
done for that? By rights they
should have produced, they should
have created, but so far ae output
goes their contribution has been
disappointing. One often hears the
suggestion made that young people
of artistic promise should be "en
dowed” to create. “If only he had
a little more money, and leisure—
what great things he would do!”
Would he? I believe, sordid as It
may seem, that the wolf at the door
lias often been one of the most pow­
erful Incentives toward artistic
creation.
Of course there are volcanic gifts
like those of Shelley or Blake that
erupt spontaneously and Irresisti­
bly, regardless of the consequences.
But many of the grentest nrtlst«
have been goaded on to creation by
Very Careful
need. Shakespeare, Chatterton, and
Doctor: ‘‘Have you taken every
(coming a long way after these)
Walter Scott, Doctor Johnson, An precaution to prevent spread of
thony Trollope. On the whole, great contagioif in the familyf”
artists have been men who have
Rant uh :
‘‘Absolutely,
doctali.
had to work hard.—Violet Bonham- we’ve even bought a sanitary cup
Carter In Good Housekeeping.
and we all done drink from it.”
Death Knell.
Bellhop (after guest has rung
for ten minutes): “Did you ring,
sir!”
Guest: ‘‘No, I was tolling,
thought vou were dead.”
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Are You Working for
YOUR Husband's 2nd
Wife?
WTlV You Should Buy Your
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Electric Ramie
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This Spring
I hat s what the modern hou.sewife is striving for. An electric
range will help you to make bigger strides in that direction
than anything that could be put in your kitelten.
till spend less time in the electric range kitchen because—
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kitchen cl< lining is so much easier when there is no soot
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// e Ha ve the Electric Range
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It's brutal, but the truth—
many wives have worn them­
selves out helping their hus­
bands win success.
During the days when every
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has the mistaken belief
by playing charwoman
doing the terrible drudg-
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cient methods she is show­
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But when her husband has
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she discovers she is the lover.
He is pink with the flush of
victory,
She U pale and
worn out from loss of vitati
ty. Her charm is gone as a
result <>t wasted energy.
Some other woman who has
conserved her energy takes
her place. Wife No. 2 gets
what Wife No. I worked for.
THAT
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The cost of preventing this
tragedy is small.
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Don’t waste a day. Come to
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<1
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It is a good investment to buy a year's supply of
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[
J
The Sentinel
Correii Quality 'Printing
KEM’S
Electric Store
4