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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1925)
COTTAGE GROVE SENTINEL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925 PAGE TWO ■n afternoon. Mr». D. R. Hamant was I Flappers Are Flappers. A prominent Bible student i- an invited guest. Name» were contending that the Good Book lo Colleen Moore, film star, has Mondays and Thursdays drawn for the annual Christinas started a national campaign to re cates the Garden of Eden in North gift exchange. place the word flapper with “mod- ..... Publishers Dakota, Who can be expected to Bede & Smith.... . ........... Editor believe the Bible hereafter f Elbert Bede____ The A<1 Libitum elub was or News Editor H. F. Edward«, .Eighty-five members of the ganized Wednesday afternoon by a Home candidates for office must group of women who met at tho ladies’ aid society of the Presby« A first-class publication entered at Cottage Grove as second-class matter intend to explain their supreme i terian church met in the church effrontery by the defense that home of Mrs. Roy Leonard. Mrs. , parlors Wednesday afternoon for Busiues« Office......... 25 North Sixth they could not be any worse Leonard was named president, Mrs. the annual experience social. Host E. E. Cone vice-president and Mrs. esses were Mrs. M. P. Garoutte, officials than some already in. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Elmer Munson seertary-treasurer. Mrs. C. L. Wilhelm, Mrs. E. C. By mail (Cash in advance) The hours were spent in social con ! Shay, Mrs. S. L. Godard, Mrs. Roy ...... .............. One j year ..... $2.75 | Three months.. months .80 versation and the hostess served Short and Mrs. G. B. Pitcher. Re Hix months.. 1.50 | Ono month...... 50 a tempting luncheon. The table sults of the membership drive con BY CARRRIER was attractive with a centerpiece ducted were announced. The team ...... -..... $ .30 One month _______________ 1.10 of bright hued marigolds. Mem captained by Mrs. B. R. Job won Four months, '« advance. i 1.60 Six months, in advance... Presbyterian Church.—Dunean P. bers of the new club are Mrs. Lor 3.00 Cameron, minister. Ono year, in advance---- Services for en Harvey, Mrs. E. E. Cone, Mrs. the contest and will be entertained Sunday, Oct. 18.—10 a. m., Sunday A. Laffoon, Mrs. Elmer Munson, by the losing team captained by Member of school, rally day program; 11 a. m., Mrs. Clyde Leonard, Mrs. Clarence Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall. Twenty National Editorial Association new members were secured. Pro morning worship, sermon topic, Oregon State Editorial Assiciation 44New Lives and Old Standards;” Cone, Mrs. Hester Reed, Mrs. Ran ceeds of the experience money som Cone, Mrs. R. L. Cooper, Mrs. Oregon Newspaper Conference rally day message.—6:30, evening They will meet earning campaign were $149.19. service; this will be an educational Roy Leonard, Each member recited a poem telling Bob Brodie & Company, Eugene service, with address by the super again in two weeks with Mrs. how she earned the money con Munson. printers, issue every once in a intendent of city schools ami music tributed. Mrs. Mary Smith won —♦— while a house organ, The Pill. by the high school glee club. You first for the best poem, Mrs. Anna Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patton were Those who would read arc assured arc invited. su rprised Sunday evening by a Gowdy wag second and Mrs. L. that it is censured by the pure food j « • « McAboy was third. Mrs. George! and drugs act and that it is easy| Christian Church, the “home like” party of friends who gave them an Matthews won first prize for the to take. It is. Bob wastes a lot I church—A. J. Adams, minister. old fashioned charivari and tin most unique way of earning money. * of time at the case that he might Sunday school at 9:45, sermon at shower in honor of their tenth Judges of the poem contest were .. Christian . .. Endeavor at 6:30, eve wedding anniversary. The early bo spending to better purpose 11, evening was spent chatting and Mrs. Iva Brune, Miss Claire Dunn writing a humorous column for At- , ning service nt 7:30. • • • playing games.» At a late hour a and Mis« Naomi Hoskins. The lantic Monthly or the Municipal ! _____ —J. __ H. ____ Ebert, , buffet supper win served. The team captained by Mrs. McAboy Review. He should issue his organ i Methodist I Church Sunday school mi at a, 9:45, v.-»5, won over the team headed by Mrs. oftener. The company in Bob | pastor. morning at ”------ " guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lee E. W. Armes in money earned in , _i J* 11, Epworth ___ worship ___ Dugan, Mr. ’ and Mrs. Arthur Dugan, Brodie & Company is Mrs. Brodie. ' League at 7, evening service at Mr anti Mrs. Charles McKibben, the experience contest. The Brodie also is Mrs. Brodie, and i 7:30. • « • Mr. and Mrs. Melvin McKibben, the Bob probably also is hers. I Christian Science Society—corner The Auxiliary of the American ■ of Jefferson avenue and Second M rs. Noble, Mrs. Gertrude Whit- Legion will entertain post mem Mildred Dugan and sett, Miss street. Sunday services at 11 a. Colleen Moore would do i away Wednesday service« at 7:30 p. m. W. A. Ward. bers Monday night with a covered j m. with the promiscuous use of the j Everybody welcome. dish supper. Mrs. E. T. Blakely, | • • • term 44flapper.” Your efforts are Miss Ivan Warner entertained a Mrs. Ernest Lebow and Mrs. George j useless, Colleen, as long as the Free Methodist church—Corner of number of friends Saturday after Matthews will be in charge. Special , girls do not object to being thus Monroe avonuo and south Fifth noon at an informal tea. The guests of the auxiliary will be street —Chester Smith, pastor. Sun- designated. As Tho Sentinel has ! day school at 10, forenoon services rooms were attractively decorated Mrs. Della Borin of Eugene, dib- I remarked before, the tendency of at 11, evening servico at 7:30. with branches of bright autumn triet committeewoman, and Mrs. vf-” ! th© age is best illustrated by the Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday foliage. The hours were spent in Mattie McCormick. Mrs. McCor- ovenings. that girls seem to like the fact * « • social conversation and dainty re mick will report on the national use of the word. Seventh Day Adventist Church— freshments were served. The guests convention in Omaha, which she West Main street. Services every were Mrs. E. W. Frans, Mrs. L. E. attended. A senior, writing in Cco Gei Saturday. Sabbath school at 10, Liston, Mrs. Victor Chambers, Mrs. service nt 11; prayer meet Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Scott en- Mirror, Cottage Grove high school church H. F. Edwards, Mrs. Charles Hall, ing Wednesday evenings at 7:30. paper, says: “Owing to tho short • • • Mrs. Victor Ke in and Mrs. Mer- tertained the Tillicuin club Wed ness of skirts, the garters would nesday evening. The evening was First church of Nazarene—Elev ville Veatch. appear to bettor advantage if worn enth spent in playing five hundred. At anil Adams, Harold E. Botto- above the knees.“ We have ob iniller, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, The. La Coinus club met Tuesday a late hour a two-course luncheon forenoon service at 11, evening afternoon at the home of Mrs. was served. The rooms were decor served that tho reverse is true. service nt 8. Prayer meeting nt W. W. McFarland. The afternoon ated with autumn foliage. Mrs. 7:30 Wednesday evenings. Stanfield says that from now on was spent in pleasant conversation C. H. Vandenburg and Miss Eu he is going to bo n militant prohi Glad Tidings Mission—Tenth and and needlework, after which lunch- nice Vandcnburg, of,Eugene, were Idtionist, in which ease the Baker Adams streets, G. F. Shackelford, eon was served. A large cluster special guests. ' Sunday school at 9:45; — e*— incident will have been a good pastor. forenoon worship at 11; young of French marigolds formed the Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hamant thing for him and for the country, people’s meeting at 7; evening ser centerpiece for the dining table whether or not he is returned to vice at 8; weekday services, Wed while chrysanthemums decorated ha<l ns guests Sunday Mrs. Cor- nesday, Friday ana Saturday eve the living room. The feature of delia Ankeny and daughter, Mias the United Stntos senate. nings nt 8. the meeting was a handkerchief Gladys, Miss Sue Badolet and Rol- be Baptist church—W. O. W. hall. shower for Mrs. H. A. Miller, the and Cantrell, all of Eugene, At J. C. Orr, pastor. Sunday school occasion being her birthday anni dinner they were joined by Miss at 10 o’clock, services at 11 o’clock versary. Mariette Hamant, Mr. and Mrs. and 7:45. B. Y. P. U. services at Elbert Smith, Elbert Smith Jr. 7. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thurs The monthly social of the Mizpah and Miss Evelyn Smith. day evening at the Roy C. Howard _ 4— home, 110 old north Pacific high Bible class of the Presbyterian way. Mrs. K. K. Mills entertained the Sunday school was held in the church parlors Tuesday evening. ladies’ aid society of the Baptist Salosbooks for merchant»—The The rooms wore decorate in Hallow church Wednesday afternoon. A The Eugene Guard estimates that Sentinel. XX een colors. Refreshments of Wien quilting bee wns the feature of with n school population of 3400 it erwursts, rolls, doughnuts and the meeting. Ims a population of not less than coffee were served by Mrs. Anna 18,000. Using the same multiplier Mrs. E. W. Frans had as dinner Gowdy, Mrs. Earl Hill, Miss Esther Sugar or Candy Cottago Grove has a population of 4000. Granulated, lump, pulverized and ___ Silsby and Mrs. Schofield Stewart. guests last evening Miss Susan brown sugars, though differing In The following officers were elected: Simpson. Miss Louise Kirby unit Bridge was texture and flavor, are practically Mrs. F. E. Mendenhall, president; Miss Erma Kraus. r alike In composition. They contain Mrs. Walter Hatch, vice-president; played following dinner. little or nothing but sugar. A pound Mrs. Fred Wright, secretary-treas- of candy may be considered the urer. A reception will be held Friday equivalent In fuel value of a pound WEEKLY PROGRAM night at 8 o’clock in the parlors of sugar. Water, which has no fuel The Toujour» Prete club was en of the Methodist church for Pastor value, la used In making candy, but tertained Tuesday evening by Mrs. John Linn and members of his so, too, ure chocolate and nut Thu.-Fri. Sat., Oct. 15-16-17 meats, which have higher fuel C. C. Cruson, one of the sponsors family. ‘ THE TEN values than sugar. The proportion of tho club. Mis» Katherine Pen of sugar In thick sirups, guclj as ner, Mis» Ruth DeLong and Miss The Past Matrons’ club will COMMANDMENTS.” honey and molasses. Is about three- Eloise Mofgnn wore welcomed as meet Monday with Mrs. K. K. The mightiest dramatic fourths of a pound tn the «giund, now members. A »hort business Mills. spectacle of all the ages. and In Jellies, Jama and rich pre session was held and names were serves. about one-half of a pound International News reel Delight Valley Society. drawn for the annual Christmas to the pound. 1 Mrs. W. S. Blakely entertained party. A cafeteria supper was ‘‘Life’s Greatest Game.” two course luncheon was served at at her home Sunday with a birth 1 Matinee Saturday nfternoon By Direct Command and softly shaded lights made the day party for her daughter Flor They were discussing the advent rooms attractive. Prices: ence. Guests were Walter Morris of tlielr baby sister, but neither Adults, 50c; Children, 25c. could and family, Mrs. Ernst and children gbe n satisfactory explana The Elmartes club met Tuesday and George' C. Morris. Miss Blake (Ion of the new arrival. Sun. Mon., Oct. 18-19 At last the elder boy said: I afternoon with Mrs. Charles Hall, ly received a number of beautiful Mrs. Earl Garoutte, a new member, presents. know how It was." Rin-Tin-Tin in was initiated. A dainty two- "llowT” asked his brother. ‘ TRACKED IN THE “Why," he exclaimed, with an air course luncheon was served by the ■ ■■■■■■■■a SNOW COUNTRY. ’ of relief and decision. “God said, hostess. The rooms were decorated ■ 'Lei there be Phyllis,' and there in appropriate Hallow een colors, A n the title indicates, the ■ picture bus to do with the was Phyllis.” The table was attractive with a ■ bowl of huge orange marigolds as ■ Afrz. H. d. Hjgnt ■ frozen North. Explained a centerpiece and place cards and June Marlowe, ■ She (after passing the evening favors. Mrs. Lloyd Liston was a David Butler and PHONES— ■ with neighbors) — I think the special guest. ■ Marcelling Mitchell Lewis Office Suiythes lire an Ideal couple—they ■ Manicuring 28 are prominent in the cant. think a like about everything. Mrs. Elbert Smith entertained R ct . Facial Massage lie—Yea, but I notice she alwaye the M. Coniedy P. G. club Tuesday after ■ 118-Y thinks firat. Shampooing noon. Graceful sprays of cosmoses ■ Bobbing •‘Half A Hero.” Evenings M Wandering Jew One and variously tinted zinnias made by ■ Hair Tinting ■ Appoint of Oldest Legends the rooms attractive. A delicious Tuesday, October 20 French Paper Carl ment course luncheon was served at ■ "THE AGE OF The story of the "Wandering Jew" Is one of thoae old legenda the close of the customary social ■ ■ ■■■■■ INNOCENCE’’ ■ that has been hautled down front with Beverley Bayne, th» ages, and every one Is at lib Elliott Dexter, erty to form hla own Judgments ns to ita truth. As to its origin, traill Edith Roberts, tlon says that Kartnplillos. the Willard Louis and doorkeeper In the Judgment hall. In Stuart Holmes. the service of Pontius Pilate, struck our Lord as he led him forth, say And a Coniedv. ing. “Get on faster. Jesus,” where upon Jesus replied, "I am going, but I Wednesday. October 21 thou shalt tarry till I come again.” Larry Seinon in His First Another legend Is that Jesus, pressed down with the weight of Feature Length Comedy Ills cross, stopped to rest at the • THE GIRL IN THE door of Ahasveruerus, a cobbler. LIMOUSINE ” The craftsman pushed him away, Here's your chance to laugh saylug. “Get on! Away with you! Away I” Our Lord replied “Truly I —chuckle anti thrill! am going, and that quickly, but F? It’s a riot of laughs. tarry thou till I come.” A third legend says It was the cobbler who Every Boy or Comedy haled Jesus before 1'llnte. saying. • Baby Blues ’’ Saturday and "Faster, Jesus, faster." Still an other legend says that Kartaphllos There is nothing more satis was baptised by Ananias some time Thursday, October 22 ïtl after the crucifixion, receiving the < Jack Hoxie in fying than food prepared with Mins of Joseph At the end of THE RED RIDER ” every 100 years, he is said to fall A picture of W< i item plains, Into a trance and waken up a young man of about thirty. There are •IS Indimi ramps t ml pioneer also German and French legends ■ * « fort« about the “Waiidnrlng Jew." and many romances have been writtev ('<»mt‘dy «Itti ou the subject, the most popular, Intel national Newa perhaps, living Eugene Sue’s story, "Tbs Wandering Jew," ; £ ottave (brove Sentinel j Society cm. ” You may be a bright young and the public accepts them, lady, Colleen, but things are not plan is worthy but it will not V f done that wav. Slang expressions —Walla Walla Union. _ The Sentinel, x pop .out of the air, so to speak, I Rubber stamp». . Plumbing Exhibit On Wheels Church News j □--------------------□ The Crane traveling exhibit of modern plumbing will arrive here " 3 o’Clock Tomorrow (Friday) afternoon and will remain until 10 o’clock or later. It will be parked in the business section. Look for the big orange car. This exhibit of the most modem and the latest in plumbing comes in a specially constructed automobile. In it are arranged water systems and storage systems for city, suburban and farm homes, baths, kitchen sinks, lavatories, laundry tubs, water heaters and everything conceivable in the plumbing line. Those building new homes or contemplating plumbing additions, should see this exhibit and get from it ideas that will help them in picking the fixtures for their particular needs. While the Crane products are the highest in quality, the cost of fitting a home with them is not as high as some may believe. Those who visit the traveling exhibit will be surprised to learn the many little comforts they can get at small cost. Schofield Stewart George Dahl PLUMBING CONTRACTORS ARCADE Theatre Bargains at the Fair Store DURING OCTOBER 1 lot white enamel ware, values up to $1.50. 1 lot aluminum ware, values up to $1.50..... lot boys’ sweaters, values up to $2.00......... lot fall hats, values up to $3.00......... 1 lot split wood and willow clothes baskets.. 1 lot extra fine glass ware, values to $1.50 1 lot men’s merino socks, 3 pairs for........... Sanitary Beauty for. if M / salads frying shortening AMAIZO L $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 DRY GOODS SPECIALS, ART GOODS, LADIES PURSES NOVELTIES, MISSES SWEATERS, BABY GOODS SHOES ROBES, BOOTEES. EVERYTHING FOR THE BABIES LADIES’ HANDKERCHIEFS AT 5c, 10c, 15c and up to 25c D. M. C. IN ALL SHADES OBTAINABLE “Rome” All Copper Boiler No. 9 largest size, $5.50 value $4.75 6 new sets decorated dishes. 42 pieces to set......... .... .... $6.98 _ Other sets at lowest prices. 200 extra good white cups, cup Olli -----...... _........... 10c Extra values in stationery, from.. ......... ........ -...... 25c to $1.00 1 lot; all colors yam, worth 50c, at.. ...... ....... ............. ........ :.. 45c Reprint books, worth 75c, our price .. ----------------- „ 69c Shopping baskets, special......................... ....... ----------------- 39c Fancy milk or water pictures.... ......... ..... 83c Drinking glasses, specials........... .............. 5c, 6c, 10c and 15c 1 lot children’s umbrellas, all colors ...... ..... ...$2.25 Umbrellas, all prices......... .......... .............. ........ ... — $1.00 to $6.75 1 lot Ford autos, all styles, 50c down and you get a car. Children, be on the watch for Santa Claus is bringing our t.ovs. FREE! Girl in This Store With Parents Monday Will Be Given a Kite The Fair Store Over oOOO Items 612 MAIN STREET _________ Wright & Caldwell, Props
