The Cottage Grove sentinel., March 19, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL
PAGE TWO
RSD
T
in Lane county macadam and ous which attributes to women the room«.
Needle work
gravel roads. We build a new generally the motive of vanity in the diversion enjoyed.
A
Monday» and Thursdays
rosd, of heavy enough construc­ their Easter church going.
' course luncheon was served. Sweet-
It has been estimated by a com­ : peas were the attractive center-
Publishers tion to meet the existing denmmls,
Bede & Smith..
but
immediately
the
new
road
petent
authority whose identity for ■ piece of the table and shamrock
___
Editor
Elbert Bede----
makes possible the transportation of the moment escapes us, that if all place cards wero used. Mrs. Arch
A first-class publication entered at heavier loads, and the heavier loads the money spent for Easter hats Proctor was an invited guest of
Cottage Grove as second-class matter break down and ruin the road, were converted into one-dollar bill: .’.i» club. The club is planning
Business Office... ..... 65 North Sixth Anyone can go out and in the and these were sewed end to en '. to spon» . r a dance April 4 to
course of a <lay’s drive collect the strip would be long enough t rai e money for expenses of the
enough evidence to convince him extend from Mkamokawa, Wash.,
bjttcr home week, of which the
8UBSCHIPTION KATES
Aden, Arabia, and thence to tl
of the truth of this statement.
Elniartes club is to have charge
By mail (Cash in advance)
What are we to do about it, does pioon and half way up the secoi"’ this year. The affair is also for
One year_ $2.75 | Three months .80
There arc two things nigh .it mountain »on the moon. O, the ben fit of the city park
Six month».. 1.501 One month..... 50 noruuonv
that must be done. We must go to put thi thing another way, i playground fund.
BY CARRIER
.$ .30 on constantly building heavier and if the money commonly expended I
One month...... .................
♦ ♦ ♦
Four months, in advance------ . 1.10 heavier roadbeds, just as the rail for Easter hats were withheld from i Mrs. Schofield Stewart
Six months, in advance------- 1.60 roads have done, in order to meet that purpose and made otherwise
hostess to
Bridge
.............. •••
VV the
fcUV Tuesday
A UVSUUJ' Dnugc
~
One year, in advance---------- . 3.00 the new needs created by the roads available, there would I be plenty this week at its regular 1 o’clock
r.o4-..11rv.z>n4 ■ luncheon,
1 -1
— which
-V •
.
1 held
1 1 at
_ X X«
themselves. The needs of yesterday for dad to pay the last installment
was
the
Member of
of last year’s state income tax home of Mrs. C. 8. Roberts. At-
are
too
light
for
the
traffic
of
to
­
□
National Editorial Association
□
Oregon State Editorial Association day, and the roads of today will and have enough left over to buy tractive bouquets of daffodils were
u
be too light for the traffic of to- [ a tankful of gasoline. Huch sta- about the rooms, while sweetpeas
Oregon Newspaper Conference
□
□
morrow. There is almost no# limit tistics as these are, of course, ter were the artistic centerpiece of the
□
They go far, table. Shamrocks were scattered
to the size of the trucks the man ribly convincing.
□
OUR ROAD DILEMMA.
I
ufacturers can build, and with each towards accounting for the at-. about the table and shamrock place
titude of high approval by bus-; cards were used. Following the
B
The crushing of our rends by improvement in the roads they will
□
bands^generally
» which may
</ be C5t' ! 1 luncheon
UUl,UUUU HIV
the IVgUlil
regular session
using them to carry loads beyond build larger ones to take advantage ,
I
We have just received this week some very attractive new
peet.'d to become manifest towards briiig,. was enjoyed, Mrs. 8 8.
the weight limits for which they of it.
print patterns in fine cotton voile and silk and cotton crepe. □
But wo can not all at once re the Cottage Grove innovation. 1 But j |.asswell securing high honors.
are provided was to have been the
wait; there may be a catch in it. I tally cards also bore the St. Pat-
The
border is printed a darker shade in the same pattern B
construct
our
roads
to
meet
the
I
inspiration for an editorial on the
If the women of the Christina i
and color as the remainder of width of goods and produces □ □
part of 'The Sentinel. At the mo­ heavier demands that are made church of Cottage Grove go through rick’s design. Mrs. Raymond Grube
upon
them.
That
would
mean
bank-1
very striking and attractive effect for summer frock or
was an invited guest of tho club.
ment that tho editorial was about
on the lines which they have laid |
<?><«><$>
ensemble dress. The width is 36 inches. Priced a yard
to bo written, one on tho subject ruptcy, for we are going in debt out for themselves by actually1
.... ............... 85c to $1.50 □□
Tho Past Matrons ’ club met
was discovered in the Eugene Reg­ to build what we have now. Re­ going hatless to church on Easter,
□
ister that expresses so well tho construction to meet new demands it may be expected that their fame I Monday afternoon in the banquet
□
room of the Masonic temple, w’ith
Ideas of Tho Sentinel that it will have to be a gradual process,
□
and that <pf their city will become | Mrs. Andrew Brand as hostess.
□
seems almost to have been written gauged according to the funds that far-flung,
n
40-Inch
Print
Silks
But
after
all
tho
de-
will
be
available.
The next day being St. Patrick’s
hero, Feeling that little could bo
□
\
privation need not be so great. Day, decorations in keeping with
Meanwhile
we
shall
have
to
limit
8
done to improve the ¡dens therein
One
may
li<vo
one
’
s
hat
nt
home
Print silks are here to stay this season for □
the day were used about the rooms
oxpressed, it is reprinted in full: the loads that are hauled over the on Easter
and vet wear it to church and upon the table. Chatting over
highways—either that or we shall
the better formal dress and are being readily □
□
on the following and other Sun-
received everywhere as a welcome change |
needlework was the diversion and
Students
of
road
building have to kiss our fine now roads days,
Wo suspect thnt is just a delightful luncheon was served.
good
bye.
A
road
that
is
built
for the plain solid colors of the winter season. □
throughout the United States have
what is i about to happen lit Cottngo
B
Green hats were the favors. The
observed in recent years that two for a four ton maximum will not j Grove,
We show an abundance of newest exclusive 8
Cottngo
Grove
husbands
things of considerable importance continue long to stand tip under j should not buoy themselves with luncheon of potato salad and salted
print
silks
and
all
in
the
40-inch
width
which
□
wafers and pistachio ice cream and
are going on. These two things, in eight ton loads, and there is not futile
cuts to the best advantage. Priced a yard
hopes nor husbands other the green and -white candies clev­
□
their chronological order, are: (1) money enough in sight to rebuild . whores.
B
$1.50
to
$2.95
erly carried out the St. Patrick’s
Construction of costly roads, for the four-ton roads immediately to (
□
idea.
which the taxpayer is footing the eight-ton standards. Even if there
bills, nnd (2) destruction of the were, the eight-ton road would soon I A Salem dispatch says that Gov­
♦ ♦ ♦
ernor Pierce is about to take a
Mrs. George O. Knowles enter­
new highways by loads that are be followed by 16-ton loads.
needed rest, during which time tainod Tuesday al an informal af-
Limitation of loads is not
Beautiful Figured Toiles
greater than they were built to
pleasant
thing
to
consider,
but
he
will
make
three
addresses.
That
carry.
ternoon of five hundred. A delic-
probably is his idea of thoroughly ious luncheon was served, St. Pat­
This condition is not local to are going to have to limit then
Every voile we show this season is fast
These suitings are fast in color and have
enjoying himself.
any state or any community, It ¡H wo are to keep the roads. ]
rick’s decorations being used.
color to washing! There is here a wide
the permanent lustre finish of pure
only
nre
we
going
to
have
to
cat
□
general. It is ns true in New York
Green basketB, filled with the green □ linen, just soft enough in texture to
range of patterns, from dots to large
lish
limits,
but
we
are
going
to
ns in Oregon. The fine new roto Is
and white candies, were the favors
floral
and conventional patterns, for you g
drape
prettily
and
yet
are
only
about
obliged
to
enforce
them
rigidly
provide tho opportunity to haul
nnd shamrock place cards were
to choose from and in more than twenty g
heavier loads, thus cutting costs,
used. The guest list included Mrs. □ half the cost of linen. We show these
bright spring shades. See these voiles g
AN EASTER INNOVATION.
nnd the opportunity is promptly
A. Miller, Mrs. D. H. Hemenway, □
n suitings in over fifteen shades. 36 inches
□□□□□□□□□□□□unnnnn H.
today. Priced a yard............... 49c to 75c
taken advantage of. Tho result is
Mrs. T. C. Wheeler, Mrs. J. P. □ wide. Priced a yard.............................. 60c
(Eugene Guard.)
extremely rapid deterioration.
Miss Esther Silsby was hostess Graham, Mrs. Gottfried Graber, g
The husbands of this broad land Inst I’hursdav afternoon to the Mrs. William Thum, Mrs. Carrie □
The Pacific highway in Oregon
New stocks of silk and g
is an example. When it was built of ours are likely to hail and ac­ Social Twelve club, Daffodils were Hemenway and Mrs. A. W. Swan g NEW APRIL FASHIONS
cotton trimmings, new
□ IN BUTTERICK PAT­
it, appeared to be good enough for claim nnd applaud anti approve an the attractive room decorations, son.
buttons, new lace collar g
□
a generation to come, But con innovation which has just been A business meeting was held, at
♦ ♦ ♦
THE QUALITY SîOPE-cooo wn ce
TERNS HERE TODAY.
and cuff sets now on □
g
wtnntly increasing loads are break heralded to the world by the which the following officers were
The M. P. G. club met Tuesday u
display.
□ □
ing it down. Already reconstruc­ women of the Christian church of elected: Mrs. Kiltie Ventch, presi- afternoon at tho home of Mrs. J. D
*
*
n
tion is under way, necessitated Cottage Grove. These women pur­ dent; Mrs. Addie .Tub, vice prosi- T. Smith, Fancy work and social
chieflv by the heavy loads 'that pose to go hatless to church on j lent; Mrs. Corn Compton, secretary- conversation, the usual diversions,
are hauled over it.
Easter Sunday, in order to prove treasurer; Mrs. Clara Burkholder, were enjoyed. Oregon grape and dinner Sunday, the occasion being
About 125 were present last society at the church. An enter­
'rile same tendency is to be seen thnt the ancient charge is slander J press reporter, A cash donation ferns made the roOms attractive.
________ Mrs. Meiarlandr’s birthday anni- evening at the package social giv- taining program was given and
—--------------- ------------------------------- was voted for the city pa rk a nd A delightful twoefeurse luncheon versary.
| en by the Christian ladies’ aid $13.65 was realized.
,(r
At’ tho close was served, the St. Patrick’s place
playground * fund.
of the business session cars took i cards and favors being in keeping
tho guests to the Gray Goose tea with the day.
<5
room, where a delicious two course
♦ ♦ ♦
The W. C. T. ‘U. held its regular
j lunchoon was served. The a proach
<.f st. Patrick’s day was the in­ meeting Friday aftornoon in the
ITEEKL Y PROGRAM
A delegation
' centive fer
for thd
th<3 table decorations Methodist, church.
Thins Fri., Alnr. 19 20—
and gold. This was the was chosen to attend the Lane
T u i's <1 a y, March 24— i <>f green n nnd
t’ourteepth anniversary meeting of j county W. C. T. U. institute held
“ ABRAH AM
LINCOLN” “CHALK MARKS,” with
tho club, which was organized yesterday in Eugene. Those who
................. . by 1’i'cs.s, I’ulpit Marguerite Snmv, June El-
I March 11, 1911, at the home of attended were Mrs. A. C. Spriggs,
and Public -1 lie most appeal­
— C. Hart, Mr». J. H. Cham-
ing ronipneo and' inspiring vidge, Ramsay Wallace, I lei
Mrs. J. S. Medley.
1
Charter mem- Mrs. H.
drama one photoplay has en Ferguson, Priscilla Bon­ I bers were: Mrs.* Elizabeth Hall, bera and Mr». J. Hams.
Mrs. Katie Medley, Mrs. Eva
achieved. Also International ner anil Rex Lease. Anil a
♦ ♦ ♦
A few neighbors and friends
C. Wheelef, Mrs. 'Alice Abrams,
NeWs. Admission: Adults. comedy.
Mrs. Minnie E. Miller, Mrs. Cora surprised Mr. and Mr». M. C. Bres­
50 cents; children, 25 cents.
Wednesday, March 25-
Compton, Mrs. Katie B. V catch, sler, newlyweds, Tuesday ovening
Friday afternoon matinee
Mrs. Olivia Eakin, Mrs. W. Thomp­ by gathering at the Bressler home
for grade school. Admission “THE WISE VIRGIN.” All
20 cents.
the glory and romance of
son, Mrs. Myrtle Hill, Mrs. Lena for a social evening. Ice cream
youth in t his delight fid story
Lurch and Mrs. Clara Monroe. nnd cake, which the guests brought
by Elmer Harrie, starring
Members have been since accepted with them, were served, A set
Patsy Ruth Miller and Matt
ns follows: Mrs. Clara Burkholder of cut glass goblet» were given
Moore. And a comedy.
nnd Mrs. Arun Barnett, 1912; Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bressler.
♦ ♦ ♦
Willin Beatty nnd Mrs. Jean Rob-
Thursday, March 26—
More than 85 were present at the
bins, 1913; Mrs. Mary E. Kerr,
“’HIE FAMILY SECRET”
and Mrs. Birdie Hall, 1915; Mrs. dinner Monday evening for the
rnngfer thrills, featuring Baby Peggy. Com­
Julia Garetson, 1918; Mrs. Cnth American i Legion and» auxiliary.
hen i t- interest edy and International News.
erine Bader, Mrs. Addie E. Job, Mrs. V. T. Randall, Mrs. R. L.
a comedy.
IMPROVE YOUR COOKING
Mrs. Rena E. Buckley, Mrs. Mabel Stewart, Mrs. W. E. Mayes, Mrs.
Friday, March 27 Harry
Victor
1
C.
Chambers,
Mrs.
Caroline
Brand,
Kem
and,
Mrs.
Nelson
Carey in “SOFT SHOES/’
CUTS DOWN YOUR
1920; Mrs. Laura H. Johnson, Mrs. Whipps were the committee in
A fight a minute, lauuh-a-
Maude Wright, Miss Esther Silsby, charge.
minute. tale of "thugs and
1921; Mrs. Murtha Grube and Mrs.
♦ ♦ ♦
KITCHEN WORK
heart throbs in San Fran­
Nelson Stewart, 192*^; Mrs. Cora
Mr. and Mr». Frank McCullough,
le city of Bull- cisco’s fascinating under­
Awbriy, 1924.
Mr. and M n. Fred Patton ami
« comedy.
world. And a comedv.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Anna Newcomb entertained
That’s what the modern housewife is striving for.
Mrs. C. S. Roberts, Mrs. A. C. the Jolly Bunch club Friday eve-
An electric range will help you to make bigger
.leuell, Mrs. N. J. Nelson Jr., Mrs. lung in Phillips hall at its regular
strides in that direction than anything that could
W. A. Gnroutte, Mrs. R. Er Short, dance.
Light refreshments were
be put in your kitchen.
Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. J. A. Rentie, served at the close of the dancing
Mrs. C. J. Kem and Mrs. G. C. 1 hours.
You spend less time in’the electric range kitchen
lhrott entertaine«! the TanglcYoot
♦ ♦ ♦
because
—
club Tuesday evening in Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. I). H. Hemenway,
hall at its last dance of the season. ■ assisted by Mrs. J. Q. Willits, ca­
—whole meals may be cooked without supervision
’Vhe Decision being St. Patrick’s i tertained the Tiliicum ciai» last
in the oven, regulated automatically.
day, the decorations, refreshments evening at the Hemenway home,
and features were of that nature. Daffodils were the artistic deco­
—kitchen cleaning is so much easier when
\ bonier of crepe paper with St. rations of the rooms and the lights
there is no soot or smoke to scour from pans and
Patrick’s designs hung from the I were shaded with Ureen crepe
other furnishings.
r
top casing of the walls and the paper. Five hundred, the usual
lights were shaded with greeu Ami diversion, was followed by the
white paper. Green shrubbery noti serving of a tempting luncheon.
white spriftg blossoms in effective Tho occasion was the birthday an
WE HAVE THE ELECTRIC
arrangement were in the nooks of niversartvs of Mrs Hemenway and
hall. A miniature Blarney castle, Mrs. Willits and the club presented
with the Blarney stone set in it, each with a flower bowl filled
RANGE FOR YOUR
was in one corner of the room and with red tulip« These, with the
during the grand march much St. Patrick’s trimming«, were the
KITCHEN
ainusemeut was caused by making decorations for the tables. The
each guest kiss the stone. Another hostesses also received individual
feature was the method for choos­ gifts from the members and the
ing the men’s partners for them. guests. Invited guests of the club
»
I his was done by giving them were'Mr. and Mr«. W. W. McFar­
shamrock cards which bore the land, Mr. and Mrs. George O. I
ua in. e 1 of a lady, who was to be Knowles, .Mr. and Mrs. William
his j partner for the dance Punch Thum. Mr. and Mr«. H. A Miller.
was i svne«l throughout the evening, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Swanson, Mr.!
b
The pntirh bowl set in a be<l of and Mrs. S. V. Allison, Mr. nod
moss with candy snake« hanging Mrs. L. C. Michener, Mrs. J. P. I
from its aides. The candy snake» Graham, Mra. (’lam Burkholder
w ere also served. The ladies wert' ami Mr». Carrie Hemenway. The
ntrd with green and white club presented Mr. and Mra Thum,
and the men with elay pipe». newlywed«, with the India* picture.
♦ ♦ ♦
“Horn Blackfeet.'* <>
The El mar tea Hub met Tuesday
♦ ♦♦
afternmm with Mrs Charlea Hall.
Mr». Arch Pr—tor entertained'
Shamrocks and narcissi were nl*out the Fmnk McFarland family at*
I
il'ottaiu (Stove Sentinel
Spring Jez/w ffleek.
Spring days are sewing days for the sew-at-
home; time to prepare Spring and Summer
wardrobes and here one will find a host of
the new fabrics in a splendid display of rich
weaves, new patterns and colorings.
We invite you to come to the store today,
view the new fabrics and let our saleswomen
assist you in planning your Spring sewing.
□
g
□
g
g
□
PN^ewü border Print Patterns
□□
□
□ g
! soci err !
¿4RCE4DE Theatre
Why You Should
Buy Y our Electric
Range This Spring
DO YOU
KNOW
1 hut we can give you
18 Months
to Pay
for a
NEIF
CHEVROLET
Come in and ask
about this plan
Beaulieu & Harrel
Mountain States
Power Co