The Cottage Grove sentinel., April 23, 1925, Page 2, Image 2

COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL. THURSDAY, \PRTL 23, 1925
PAGE TWO
is more than a pity. Children baie
a right to more consideration than
that.—Eugene Register.
if othw <btove ^mtind
Mondays and Thursdays
Bede 4 Smith....
Elbert Beile...... -
Publishers
___ Editor
□□□&□□□□□□□□□□□□□□
socierr
I
I
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Water Looked On as
Cureall by Gypsies
Konrad Berrovlci, the magazine
»Some folks are making quite a
More than 60 were present yes­ writer, who was born a gypsy, In
fuss because Dukhobors up in
A first-elass publication entered at British Columbia are staging pa- terday afternoon nt the experience writing in Hygelu of the habits of
tribes, comments as follows
Cottage Grove as second-class matter rades in the nude. Nothing to social of the Methodist ladies’ aid gypsy
on their use of water us a preven­
society,
for
which
Mrs.
Roy
Leon
­
They
are
merely
worry
tive
of
disease.
about,
Business Office......... 55 North Sixth
“The gypsy believes In the cura
1927 flappers putting on their ard, Mrs. L. M. Reasoner, Mrs.
William Hogate ami Mrs. F. L. live qualities of water. When a
stunts two years ahead of time.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
, Grannis were hostesses. Th»* receipts child 1 b born It Is Immediately Im­
By mail (Cash in advance)
mersed In running water. When
Cottage Grove and Lane county | were nearly $100. MrsK Ed Con­ some
One yeur....$2.75 I Three months .80
one Is III he Is given water—
Six months.. 1.50 | One month..... 50 are proud of A. Ralph Hpearow, ner’s side in the experience contest cold water, hot wuter, water all the
is
in
the
lead.
Mrs.
C.
E.
Umphrey
preacherathiete,
who
has
resigned
BY CARRIER
time; wuter against headaches, us
One month---- - ------------------- $ .30 the pastorate of the Cottage Grove is the other captain. The win­ a cure for rheumatism and all old
Four months, in advance...—_ 1.10 Presbyterian church, and will wish ning side has not been determined age complaints. When a man Is
Six months, in advance—........ 1.60 him well in his future field of as some money is yet to be turned over sixty they say: 'He Is drink­
One year, in advance----------- 3.00 work.—Eugene Guard.
in. The accounts of the experi­ ing old age water.’
“They use water to cure ills of
ences caused much amusement and
horses und cattle and sheep. Even
Member of
a
short
musical
program
was
given.
WELL ROUNDED CHAUTAUQUA
their Incantations for huppiness,
National Editorial Association
Refreshments of ice cream, cake their love potldns and hate potions
IS PROMISED
Oregon State Editorial Association
and coffee were served.
are ail water. Naturally a deal of
Oregon Newspaper Conference
♦ ♦ ♦
hokum goes with It. Water is their
(Continued from first page.)
»South America was the subject religion, their witchcraft. Many a
The Eugene Guard, commenting
studied this week by the Tuesday | gypsy has told me the reason gyp­
upon the shake-up in the game [ true, and is given first hand. An Evening study dub at its regular sies move from one place to an­
other
novelty
in
the
lecture
line
other Is because they are going to
commission, the purpose of which,
meeting held at the home of Mrs. better
and better waters—to swiftly
many suspect, it to “get” Game I is Oney Fred Sweet, whoso phil­ 8. L. Markin,
Mackin,
with
Mrs.
Mackin
Warden Burghduff, calls attention osophy of life is drawn from the and Mrs. George Matthews as lead- running waters.
“
The
gypsies use no drugs of any
to an unqualified promise given by I remnrknble experience of taking ers. An interesting discussion of kind; not even herbs, dried or
-
100
jobs
to
see
how
it
feels
to
Governor Pierce to Senator Fisk
boiled. Next to water, their other
‘ in the other fellow’s the rivers and plant and animal remedy
and two other senators that Burgh­ stand <,
Is fat—-lard, grease and but­
life
of
this
country
was
given
by
duff would not bo removed. The I shoes. ’ ’ He had this unusual ex­ M rs. Mackin and an account of ter. They apply that to wounds
Guard hints that, in view of this i perieace as a feature writer for the Buenos Aires and the statues of after washing them. Water, grease
unqualified promise, it would be j Chicngo Tribune and *was three •South America was given by Mrs. and sunshine begins the gypsies
prayer to Tchluma, the mother of
inconsistent for the governor to I years on i the assignment,
the world."
Tfic more serious lecture of the Matthews.
remove the warden. The Sentinel
♦ ♦ ♦
is that of Colonel George
suggests that the Guard in in
Mrs. T. C. Wheeler entertained
orror. The more unqualified the cou rse pastor of the Canadian the Past Matrons’ club Monday Two Theories as to
Vancouver,
B.
Origin of “Gazette”
governor
haw
made,
promise the
Fnllis,
in t|ie afternoon in the banquet room of
the greater the number of times memorial church nt
the
There
are two theories as to the
Masonic temple. The officers
“The
he has made it, the greater number C., and former chnplnin
of the Eastern Stnr lodge were origin of “gazette." It seems that'
of persons to whom he has made world war, who will speak on
invited guests, Purple lilncs wore the first newspaper so called waB
In the Sixteenth
it, the more consistent with pnst Problem of World Pence.”
the artistic decorations of the published at Venice
___ to one
__ _____
According
theory,
action will it be for him to
Musical numbers are sufficiently rooms with orchids mixed with ¡century.
the paper was Issued at Venice by
break it.
varied to please every type of nudi ferns were the decorations for the the government and came out In
ence. The Charles Mitchell Mixer table, (’hatting over needle work manuscript once a month during
Another family of a veteran of Concert Trio will introduce classical was the diversion and a delightful the war of 1563 between the Vene­
the recent war has been found in numbers for violin, cello nnd piano, luncheon was served, About 25 tians and the Turks. The paper
was read publicly in certain places
destitute circuinstances, the father with pinnologucs interpreting chnr were present.
and the fee charged for hearing It
being temporarily mentally unbal­ aeters. Leake's Orchestral Enter­
♦ 4> ♦
read
was one “gazetta.” which was
anced, probably as the result of tainers will offer a great variety
Mrs. N. E. Glass was hostess a small Venetian cojn worth a frac­
his war service, This rase is (dose of performances on iin unusunl col­ Tuesday to the LgComus club nt tion of a cent. Hence the paper
at home—in Eugene, The govern lection of musical instruments. The its regular social afternoon, The j caine to be called the "gazett'a"
ment will investigate and mean- Baughman-I’efferle Duo, two chnrm room« were attractively decorated and finally the “gazette.” If this
while the family could starve ex- ing young western girls, «’ill in­ with scotch broom and apple blos- 1 derivation Is correct It Is parallel
cept for the assistance of the troduce cornet, voice and piano New
in somH and the blossoins were also to that of “jitney” as applied to a
American Legion which discovered their musical “Something with used as table decorations, Dainty re- bus which carries passengers for
a “jitney,” or a nickel. According
the ease, The Sentinel suggests Under the Sun,” together
froshments were served, Tnvited to the other theory, “gazette" us
that when there is no doubt as nationalistic groups.
guests
of
the
club
were
Mrs.
Leo
applied to the Venetian paper Is
to the claim of war service, the □□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□a Johnson, Mrs. VanOsdall and Mrs. derived from “gazza," a magpie.
government should extend the aid
Hence It might have been a fitting
' 8. 8. Lasswell.
name for a newspaper.—Pathfinder.
first and investigate afterwards.
<$> *$>
That’s the kind of service the gov- □□□□aannnnnnnnnnnn
Mr. and Mrs. 8. 8. Lasswell en-
ernment demanded when (he nien
Tracts and Tracks
Presbyterian Church—A. Ralph | tertained the H. D. 8. club Inst
were called to the colors.
Uncle Bill Walker, who lived at
Spearow, pastor. Sunday school at | evening. Red carnations were the
10, forenoon service ut 11, evening attractive decorations of the rooms. the foot of Great Smoky, became
When childless mates part, it is service at 7:30. Midweek services Five hundred was the diversion and an easy convert to the propaganda
of Mormon missionaries fils broth­
a pity, But when a man and a Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
a delicious two-course luncheon was er, Snmrnle, an old magistrate of
woman who have brought children
• • •
served. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Short considerable means and great Influ­
into the world become so obsessed
______ _
Baptist church—Tenth and Ad won high honors at the card ses­ ence In the coves of the Smokies,
with their own differences and in- unis, J. C. Orr, pastor. »Sunday sion. Mr. anti Mrs. Raymond Grube was eagerly sought after as a
“prospect.”
compatibUities as to forget I he school nt 10 o’clock, service« at were invited guest« of the club.
Squire Sammle was sitting on bls
vows they have taken ami
♦ ♦ ♦
uk 11 o’clock and 7:30. B. Y. P. U.
front porch one afternoon «lien
"P the home they hnve founded, it services at 0:30. Prayer meeting
Mrs. Moore, Mrs. H.
two elders of the new faith came
uh 7:30 Thursday evening.
Mrs. Bort Burrows
up from the road.
• • •
Charles Conner entertained the
“Brother Walker," one of them
began courteously, “we have come
Christian Church, the ‘4 home like ’ ’ club of the RebekrUi lodge al
to tell you about the Church of the
church—A. J. Adams. minister. social evening Tuesday.
Dai
Latter Day Saints, and we should
Sunday school at 9:45, sermon and refreshments were served.
’
WEEKLY PROGRAM
like to leave some tracts for you to
communion nt 11, Christian ondea- dub decided to stage a play, ttr
look over."
vor ut 6:30, evening s^fvice at 7:30.1
• • •
Old Maids’ Convention,” in
“That's all right, gentlemen," the
near
future.
old
mountaineer replied without
Methodist Church—Rev. J. H.
even taking his pipe from his
Ebert, Pastor. Sunday school at
♦
<8>
9:45, morning worship at 1J, Ep­
Miss Jessie Sanborn entertained mouth. "You-uns Is welcome to
worth league at 7, evening service the Toujours Prete club last eve- leave all the tracks you want to,
at 7:30. Everybody is welcome to I ning at the home of her mother, just so's the toes of ’em Is p’lntln’
t’ward ynn gate I" — Everybody's
attend all of these services.
Mrs. W. L. Hatch. Painting and Magazine.
» • •
needlework
were
the
diversions
and
Free Methodist church—Corner of
Monroo avenue and south Fifth a tempting two course luncheon was
By Intention
was an
street—D. 8. Forrester, pastor, Sun­ served. Mrs.
When a Scotchman has no argu-
invite
I
guest
day school at 10, forenoon services
ment at' hls tongue's end to defend
at 11, evening service at 7:30.
his own line of conduct which an-
The
.Toker
club
hel<
business other may have criticized, It may
Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday
session Monday ever
nt the rnfely be Inferred that his ancestry
evenings.
home of its president, Mrs. C. E. has a strain from some other na­
• • •
Christian Sciencu Church—Corner Frost, whom the club surprised tion.
Saturday, April 25
A man who has an estate In
jf Jefferson avenue and Second by presenting her with a beautiful
Evelyn Brent in
street. Sunday services at 11 a. m. flower dish filled with moss and Scotland took hla new plowman to
task for the wavering furrows
Wednesday services at 7:30 p. m. orchids.
“FORBIDDEN CARGO”
which were the result of his work.
♦
♦
♦
“Your drills are not nearly as
Here is a picture jam-packed
Seventh Day Adventist Cliurch-*-
The
Presbyterian
missionary
so
­
straight
as those Angus made." he
with action and excitement! West Main street. Services every
said
severely, “lie would not have
ciety
met
yesterday
nfternoon
nt
From the first scene to the Saturday. Sabbath school at 10,
church service at 11; prayer meet­ the homo of Miss Stella Adams. left such a glebe as this.”
last there is not a dull
“Angas dldna ken his work.”
The Negroes in 'Africa and the
ing
Wednesday evenings at 7:30.
moment
said Tam mas calmly, contemplating
• • •
United
States
were
studied.
Dainty
Don't, whatever you do,
bls employer with an Indulgent
Sunday School services in the refreshments were served.
miss it
gaze. “Ye see. when the drills la
I/at ham school bouse every Sunday
♦ ♦ ♦
crockit the sun gets In on all sides,
Juvenile Comedy
at 9:45. Mrs Hugh Trunnel, su-
The S. V. Allison family enter an’ Tin then ye get early ’tatlea.
perintemlent; Mrs. Winnie Hagerty,
“Barnum Junior.”
tnined Mr. ami Mrs. M Foster, of Philadelphia I.edger.
assistant superintendent.
l.orane, nt dinner Sunday nt Hotel
Sun Mini., April 26-27
Bartell.
Words Wrongly Spoiled
° Church News °
ARCADE Theatre
It Is Difficult
“ARGENTINE LOVE”
with Belie Daniels
and Ricardo Cortez.
An original screen story
from the magic pen of
lbanea!
A treat not to be missed
And a comedy
Cara Nome
Watchcase Vanity
Thursday. April 30
“THE MONSTER”
A thriller
with lain Chaney nn<l
Johnny Arthur in R<>1
Wi st s Mystery Se nani ion
Comedy
and International Newa
APPROACHING
EVENTS
□
□
□
□
□nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn
Mr. and Mrs. Loe Dugan, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Ferguson and Mr. and
An exquiaite example of the Mrs. Sam Ferguson will entertain
jeweler’s art containing eom- the Jolly Bunch club Friday eve­
paets of tile dainty Cara Nome ning at its regular dance.
Face Powder.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. S. S. taisswel) will enter­
tain the Tuesday Bridge club next
week at its regular 1 o ’clock
luncheon.
Tuesday. April 28
“K—Till: UNKNOWN”
starting Virginia Valli with
Percy Marmont.
In a brilliant pietu risa t ioti
of the famous novel by
Mary Roberts Rinehart
< ’otnedv
“ROUGH AND READY”
Wednesday. April 29
“CHEAPER TO MARRY”
with Lewis Stone,
(’onrad Nagle and
Marguerite De l.a Motte.
Lloyd Hamilton in
“Jonah Jones.'*
have seen lints of the words
□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□□ ■ ik "I
>M often misspelled,” said a
To illustrate in a newspaper □
□
,anything as beautiful as the
I
beautiful
seen and
we know,
to eai cy
costs
puff
Refills may a I mo be h;w| m
aluminum holder for
50c
KEM’S FOR DRTTGS
C J. KEM, Prop
Cottage Grove,
Oregon
•eacher quoted In the New York
Times, “but In my experience the
one most frequently sinned agnlnst
tn print Is ‘gauge.’ I have even
found It stamped guage' on the
manufactured article. The next
most frequently misspelled? I don't
know. But for one Infrequently
used, "buoy’ certainly ranks high.
'Weird' seems to give some people
lots of trouble, and almost every­
body on a rest will misspell deleble,
because better acquainted with Its
negative. Indelible,* which
hanged Its original spelling “
IValdc Turned a Corner
be host •
Waldo’s tencher had naked him
ess Tuesday to the O. L. H. club to write a venten.-o containing the
at its informal afternoon of five wont amphibious, and aa Waldo
was but twelve, ho had acme trou­
hundred.
ble apelllng the word. bur. after
♦ ♦ ♦
several calls on teacher for aid.
The ' Ti llieu in club will hold its evldenll) got It written to his satis­
regular meeting next Wednesday faction. Then ensued a long period
evening ! with Mr, and Mr». C. A of concentration and wriggling. It
was broken when Waldo asked
Stevens.
teacher how to si>ell containing
♦ ♦ ♦
At laat he laid the results of his
The Elmartea dub will hold its labor <>n the teacher’s desk, and this
regular meeting Tuesday nfternoon Is what ahe rend:
“My tea ch at haa asked me to
with Mrs. Victor Chambers.
write a sen canes containing the
< > ♦
word amphibious." — Philadelphia
The Ï*» st Nolde Grands ‘ club I ..-dger.
will m
next Thursdav afternoon
with Mr*». C. W Caldwell.
N»u> Note in Insurance
"BUI didn't know I.uey had a
Mrs. A
wooden leg until >>• married har."
Tuesday
“What did ha do about it?"
“He took out a flrw-lnsuraoca
club.
policy on her *
’JT4RE MODERN BEAST-APPETITE
THIRD OF A SERIES OF SIX ARTICLES
TAO you know the 1924 version
I 9 of the “Beauty and the Beast"
»tery? You might also rename it
"Beauty and Beastliness,” lor the
meet powerful foe of good looks
today is—appetite.
Not that “three squares” a day
ia too “round” a number for all
women; there are many aorta of
wrong appetites beside, the too-am-
bitiuus one. There’s the appetite
that’s too fickle, there’» the appetite
so small a» to be nearly non-exis­
tent, there’s the appetite for stimu­
lants, the appetite for sweet». Any
one of the«e wrong appetites, any
way you look at it, it—“beastly.”
Art you, for instance, one of
tfiote estimable women who buy
their clothe» in the “stouts” depart­
ment, but who find the tea-shops
and candy shops along Fifth Aven­
ue, or Michigan Boulevard, or Main
Street, well-nigh irresistible? Do
Fou like to spend the afternoon pok­
ing lazily about in the shops, wind­
ing up in some lounge where you
“rest” and await a woman friend?
Pretty soon one or the other of
you will weaken with a suggestion,
and you’ll totter over to a tea-shop,
•here to consume toast and tea or
toffee and crullers! Such a woman
¡««is to try putting the “petite” in
■appetite.”
But the girl who just picks at her
food, or who has developed certain
food idiosyncrasies which prevent
her from eating the simple, natural
foods, and encourage her to indulge
in highly seasoned foods and stim­
ulants, as in just as dangerous a
diet predicament. There’s a close
connection, in any case, between
what you eat, what you drink, and
how you look. Wrong eating of
any sort results in a too-fat or a
too-thin figure and has a dulling ef­
fect on skin, eyes and hair. The
same thing is true of wrong drink­
ing. Milk and water are the only
natural and correct drinks. I al­
ways avoid coffee and other stim­
ulants.
Every girl should eat a hearty
txaakfast. It is her fuel for the
Ru/A Malcomson
1924
“Miss America ”
Any Wrong Appetite Is Away From Beauty
whole day; and if she takes the
exercise she should, she will need it.
A light lunch is best, but the din­
ner in the evening should be satis­
fying. You don’t need to
The Sentinel wants the news
news item ring 159-J
while you’re still hungry”—at least
you don’t need to unless you're on
a reducing diet; but you certainly
shouldn’t eat until you couldn’t pos­
sibly swallow another mouthful,
Eat just enough.
You’re on the road to discovering
the real relationship between food
and fascination, between meals and
magnetism, Beauty—if you ’ware the
modern beast 1
Your home print shop—The Sen­
tinel—should be always considered
first. Usually it can handle any
job of printing you may have