TIIURHDAV. Armi. I THE SENTINET.. COTTAOE (TROVE. OREGON PAOB TWO -4 ♦ — — — — — — — — — — Arcade Theatre ! SOCIETÀ7 Weekly Program Thunulay. April 4 "STATE STREET s VDIR" Conrad Nagel and Myrna Loy This is a part talking pic- tur«' of the under world. Hero we ace a young man ami a women suddenly plunged into the underw orld life ami — well just route ami nee this great story. Also a talking act ami Internation­ al News. Admission 10c ami 35c Friday, April 5. -PICKLES” This operetta is presentetl by th«- combined Glee clubs of the Uottaife Grove high school. Admiaaion 25c. 35«' ami 50e Saturday, April 6 “KINO OF THE RODEO” Hoot Gibaon This is a silent picture with plenty of action and thrills. You know the typ>> of pic- ture Hoot produces, Also a silent comedy ami sound cartoon. Admission 10c ami 30c Sunday. Monday and Tu«s- day, April 7. 8 and 9 "THE WOLF OF WALL STREET” George Bancroft and Alga Baelanova. This is a 100% talking pic­ ture of terrific power. Wall street lived by the nn n who battle there. Women loved and lost by the czars of fi­ nance. This is a fin«- talking picture and we guarantee it will please you. Also a talking act and Paramount News. Admission 10c and 50c. Wednesday and Thursday. April 10 and 11 ‘ WOMEN THEY TALK ABOUT” Irene Rich and Audrey Ferris This is a part talking pic­ ture where petticoats play politics and display th«’ fun of merry mix-ups. Also a talking act ami Internation­ al News. Admission 10e and 35c. T Mr*. Mrs. C. V St ex «'ns and Mabel Dixon entertain«'«! the C. C. C. club Monday night at th«» Stex cn* home. Th«* gu«**t« arrived at tired in costume* of clever inter­ pretation and the evening wa**p«'ni with varied form« rm* of entertain ment. Amusing stu «tun?* <>t an April fool nature hail been planned and bridge and nee«l lework also prox «* Spi.ng t <»\xi i' pleasant pastime M wen* effectively used in carrying out th«* color scheme of v How and white. April fool prii »* xverx' awards in th«' st ng «lai th«* close of th«' fr»**hmcnts wen er« xx«' other than club r-x« «41. C. E. Letnxw o Shmdler of KI mnth Fall* Vera Haten nnd Me (•«'erg« The M 1 *. G. club me: Ti at th»* homt i<» of Mr*. K. K who ha*1 a* • special guests M A. Emeraon. , Mr*. John Kelly \ L. H. Rand hou*«' guest of her *on and « ter in laxx . Mr. and Mr*. Nichol*, and Mi** i Ma Howe Mills serv«*t I o’clock lun using bill«» and yellow a* \ scheme at th«* lunch«*on t: w V blue console set with ch daffodils and V luv earn! and the an attractive c enterpH»< it in the yellow r color was carried the menu, For de«rorations ing room w ild « n e Japanese quin«'«’ ti bined bouquets, Th. spent in a al ntH'db* xxork. —♦ M ■ Clarence Com* entertain?»! th«* A.l Libitum club last Thur* «lay at her home on north Ninth I street. M • • V G. Sprankle an.: Mr* \ W. WoolIley xx« re «peda: guests. The afte rnoon xva.« spen: , socially xvith fan ey w*ork and at the tea hour a tempting two rour*e luncheon was served, Easter motifs were attractive table • «hvoratiun«. A bask.-t filled xvith cleverly ar- < auk «si Ea «ter effw*. chick” n« and rabbits formed a colorful center piece and place cards an.1 favor« were of an Easter design. Bowls of violet* were placed alw )Ut the rooms. —4__ Mr*. N. E. Compton enti•rtaino I with a (» o’clock dinner Friday evening hemoriug the birth lay an- niversary dinner host* Easter Sunday to l group of friend.« an«l out of itown guests. Covers were lai«l for e ight gue*ts een and thorn* present were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McCord of Bayard. Ia.. parent* of M r*. C. E. I’mphrey, Mr. and Mr*. Erwin Kiev and sons Delmar and Waunv • ’f Rive Hill, Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Kingston of Elkton. Mr«. Beulah Bovingtun of Portland, Mr. and Mr«. C. E. I’mphrey, Mi** Dorothy Fini»hr«*x- and Wilbur Watkin*. The Utopia clul» was entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. L. Grannis, who invited Mrs. C. J- Kent as an ad­ ditional gu«*s it. A pl««sant social aftermwn was spent with needle- work, Spring flowers were attrae rooms and the tive about the luncheon table wa» centered with yellow tapers anil a bowl of daf- fodils. A deliciuu deliciou* two eour»e luncheon was served. Mr. '«ml Mrs. Sant Vest'h were jiuner host- to a group of relative« an I friends at their home We Ine« day night of last week, Bridge was the entertainment for the eve ning and Mr*. Nelson DeYoung held high «core. Invited I for the occasion were Mr. .nnd Mrs. II. Gates. Mrs. Inez Meeks. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Owen, Mr. and 1 .Mrs. Ere I Anderson and Mr. and Mrs I».- Young Th«* Neighbor.« of Woodcraft xx ill give a benefit card party and piu -social Tuesday night in W. O. W. hall. Mr«. Julia Brown and Mr-». Clara Stexun- are in charg«* of th * entertainment. Th«* money i* to be u.«e 1 to buy uniform* for th»* drill team which will put on a f Woodcraft convention to be held in Hpriugfiebl Th«* monthly meeting ami covere«! dish *upp«‘r held Monday night a* the Methodist church wa« well at­ tended. Following the supper the various church and Sunday school department* held their respective meeting*, after which th«* groups joined in the church auditorium for a program. A number of «plendid «ereen picture* of Canadian scenery were wn. (Associate of Marshall Wells Co, Godard & Randall Mrs. George Matthews enter- lined h<*r Presbyterian Sunday hool ela_<«R with an Easter egg int Saturday afternoon in the «y barn adjoining the Cottage r >\’f* Flour mill. Twelve were •esent. Margaret Short found th« ost eggs. A picnic lunch was rved. Just North of 3 P. Station—Phone 100 Building Material Sun Long Worshiped in Egypt and India Since nothing was known of the rotation of the earth In the days of long ago. one can easily Imagine how very real vet mysterious the movement of the sun must have seemed and how naturally It was an object of wonder and reverence The sun's dully Journey. Its contest with the darkuess «ml its tlmil vic tory at the dawn of the new day ar«' Idea» which have lol to endless storiea. Ila, the great sun god of tlm I VptIans, was thought to tt i'<'l In a ship across the waters of the sky by day ami return during the night through the kingdom of the dead. This god was always repre­ Cottng«« Grove liapîer of sented either ns a hawk or as a Order of th«' Ea u Star XX ill man with a hawk's head In hissiisi emplify the «l«*g xxork at anev with the belief that the bank district meeting b«> held m always tiles towanl the snn. gen«* *«alurday c% ng Mo W l.eh. \x i* in chrirg«' of tr:in«perfa In lmlla the »tin was w orsldpisl tien for th«* local chapter. 'The ns the god of Agni, who is>d<> In » grand worthy matron of th«' grand shining chariot drawn by blootf red chapter of Oregon xx ill atten I the horses. In ancient Hindu art this meeting \ number from Cottage golden-haired god was portrayed Grov t» are planning to nttetul. as having a double f»ce. seven tongues and »even anus. The num her seven was held »acred by the Hindus and was thus employed to symbolize the numerous and varied duties performed by Agul. IL Mud Walls of House Defy Time’s Ravage* Near Stella. Amherst lslan«L «• the eastern extremity of Lake On tarkx I« a niini h«>us«> ervcteil li»' years ngo ami probably the «»lily une of It» kln«l on the Xorth Amer lean ««ntlueut. It should I h * ot arvhvl»sical mid historical Interest because It differs from the adobe houses of the Southwest In that the mud walls were molded lu one piece They were evidently built in a form and the clay, mixed with straw, was tamped Into place with saplings Im bethled about »lx Inches apart. A correspondent of tlie Toronto Globe says the house was built for a Brit l»h nrtny offleer who sent to ire land for a mechanic skilled in such construction. In the latter <-otin try ther«1 are many similar houses other building material being sea rce. The walls of the Atnherst Island house were made eleven feet Idgh and four f<»et thick and were orlg lnally plastered, but now are pro tected by clapboards. Other than that n«i changes or repairs have been made tn the century of Its ex- lstence. A Special Spring Offering Five Dozen Silk Umlerthiniis Just ill! Rayon Panties, Chemise, Combinations, Gowns, Slips, Shorties, etc. Values up $1.2.5 see our window Special Showing of New Spring Dress Goods PRINTED CREPE New bright colors in modernistic, floral anil conventional designs, $1 75, 9(ic, 59c a yai I PING PONGEE 39c Yd. Durable yet dainty with the luster of silk and the service of cotton in a hunt ol sprilli; designs email BORDEN PRINTS 29c Yd. Of fine quality in a wide variety of pattern, for children ami grown ups, all 3(1 in wide Beautiful line of New Spring Hats Prices very reasonable $1.75 to $5.7.5 Ear of City Dweller Haa No Rest Period Between beats the heart rest*, mid between breaths the lungs and diaphragm have an Instant’s respite. All the nerves and muscle* of the body have seme time when they nn* rehe\vd of duty except those of the ear In the noisy city. This I* ¡u»lnt- ed out by ear s|H*ciallst*. who say something must be done about It to lower the amount of deafness. City noises going on day nn«1 night keep the ear drum and the tiny bones about It In a constant stale of vibration. People arcus turned to them sleep comfortably »through normal ulght sounds be­ cause the nerve* are adapte«l to something Ilk»» a temporary dl*«s»n- nectlon with the brain centers. Nocturnal period* of rest f«»r the rars seem as remote for th«* average city dweller a* the pot of gold at the f«s»t of the rainbow. Ill* days and night* are a bedlam of motor exhaust* and linen* Hie f«M»tstrps and voice* of passersby nnd the thousand and one other noises of the city streets.—Lebanon Reporter. 1 lot at 98c 1 lot at 79c Newest novelties of till kinds arriving daily We have ifts from till over the wotltl Remeuiber this for g ifts for your friends Dinner sets, beautiful floral patterns 42 piece sets, now only $7 50 Other sets in open stock Complete line of kitchen utensils, uluininum and enamel ware Reduced price« on 2ft year Community silver We have 200 yards of prints at a special price of 10c a yard Fast Colors April 10, 11. 12 With Every Dollar Purchase We Will .Sell You 3 Glasses for 10c (ihr JFatr ^tnrr t .It. \ inali K i d ill m »-I Stewmt were iiamed n* arrange for a Ì mmi IH H'IU"tll:il «■ X hitot ion. Joint Supper 1» Plaunod Plan.« for a coxrred du»h *up[ ci to b«* held jointly xvith th«* \in«’ < :«n Legion «»« \pril I ”» w« r«* mad«* by th«* \meriean Legion auxiharx nt it«» Mondax night meeting Mo Herbert Whitlock i« genrinl chair man. The Birth of London No one can »ay when London be Railroad Land la Opened gan; the beginning Is lost In the i«* iiiilutt __ ___ mg „w ___ rex«*«trd railr«»* mil i mists of time. London Is first men­ mi th l.nu«' eountv ha* bern tioned In a passage in Tacitus, a I to «'iitry: Lot« »* ami 12, Th«* «»«say «’«»iniiuttec i. portr I Roman historian whose unde, lien l«>wn*l»ip 21 *<»uth, rang«' eral Aglcola. »|>ent most of his ac­ thut |H*rtni««ion had I»« • n grant« I ntaitiiug *|5* ar»«-« Emerson, «up«-rintendent tive military career In Britain. by D I’lilrx* tn of ««‘hool*, for nn e*«nx • "iit«"»t tn Tacitus describes the Roman l.on don of A. D. <11 when It was «tacked th«» grade* on the p*’pp' • official Wealth From “Scrap” British flower of th«* nuvilitirx Ph«* gru l« *’ By the »y»tem of rsHlainutlon of by Queen Boadlcea—the xx ill I»«* «hx idt-d into thr<*e division« the »crap pile now twin« generally warrior-queen. graph Stencil* It Is one of the strangest thins» nnd xx ill compete with «ehool ehil followed by nearly all the railroad companies, bright new tin buckets, In London's history, that she should dreti in their dix t.«i«»n throughout cups and other articles are twine first appear at the moment when manufactured from old metal roof­ »he was sacked by a British queen inc. empty powder and carbide con and that thut queen's statue should X Z” talners and other Junk salvaged now stand In a place of honor tin ANp I D BUTTER der the palace of Westminster, look Old broom handles are made Into Wop m Ar HAVE IO (K> staffs for signal flags, old canvas Ing down the Thames. It Is strange R> TrsE ts transformed Into curtains for the but It marks that |>ecullar position Meet locomotive cabs and coaches, steam­ of London ns the meeting place of Fol’< \ t*lif ioli k< up in good lu.illll ••Quite In contrast Is my little while the part written In an epl through the iixu of precaution mid standard health aid*» friend William, who I* saving up leptlc state Is Incorrect In both con Formerly White's Pharmacy Th«- reliability of th« standard drugs ur carry is a^iir money to buy an airplane. ’It’s a tent and form. The defects In the Cottage drove, Ore. very worthy motive,’ I told him. writing appear suddenly, with no Ask voin* doctor about our prescription ac«*ura«*y ’ transitional phase, and affect the ’You are quite an ambitious buy.* penmanship and the composition. “‘You bet I am!’ William agreed, The letters have become curved, the and added, ’You see. I want to fly outlines have been enlarged ami the over Bobby Willet’s yard aud drop forms have been changed, The down bricks on Mm.”* composition Is a strange, Inco- herent corigtomerutton of words und Ideas. Nature 1. Refreshing For my part. I often take nn troubles into the woods—and leave Hi« Firat Chane« them there. Emerging. I have a The foreman of the nmdinendeni sense that nature has pillaged me had been taken III suddenly, and hl* of a lot of useless luggage, not the right-hand man. Patrick O’Casey, least part of which la one's natural wus duly promoted to the post tern but wholesome self-esteem. Into porarlly. the heart may come a hush a little On the foreman’s subsequent re­ stiller than the silence of the for est, a music deeper than that of the turn he was surprlseif to find Pat­ sea wind In the yellow pines.— rick the only man working, and In Archibald Rutledge, In "Children of qulred as to the absence of the others. Swamp and Wood.” ••Where’s all the boj». Pat?” “Ol sacked Ivery man o’ them, replied the Irishmnn. with h grin. Juit One Mor. “ It ’s not often Ol have a chance Bobby, a Hve-yeur-old Irvington boy, has reached the Inquisitive age of showing the authority; but, bo- “Tin- Safeway .Man knows the answer to almost every <|tic«lion about lh. The other day he was particularly dad. Oi made the most of my oppor­ he sells," a customer said, "and his suggestions often give me a tie with tunity ylsterday. to be sure. ” — Lou annoying, and his mother wan hu-« something to cook or nerve. I have come to depiwid ou him for all sorts answering his questions Finally don Answers. little shopping helps, such as wrapping my parcels conveniently, helping me in »he could stand It no longer. “Bobby stop asking those foolish question* th«' ear with them and a lumt of those little things the old-fashioned grocer Wed tu Get Clean Shirt« ami run out and piny.” she ordered seemed too busy to think ol. In the course of m trial “Oh, Jnst one more.” pleaded police court Brighton, Englund, a Bobby. "Say, If I was twins If he never which one would I he?”—Indlanap Judge asked a man loved hl* wife why he married her oils News. The accuse«! husband’* niiNwer wan. The “To get a clean shirt.” astounded magistrate sentenced him They Like the Swamp« The tiger bitterns frequent th»* to do the household washing for one banks of rlverk. the wooded swamps year, and told the aggrieved wife t«» Xo. 2 tins of fancy sifted Xo. 2lj tins and the reedy marshes; and they report to hlrn If the man didn’t do Xo. 2 tire of fancy (¡old heavy .syrup. seem not to be rare in favorable a good Job. The magistrate’s part peas. rn corn. “Sow you localities, says Nature Magazine Ing remark was: have clean shirts.” They are for the most part solltarv Kelly’s Drug Store Distribution Without “The Safeway Man Is Different From the Grocer I Used to Know For Week Ending Saturday, April 6, 1929 of all kinds always on hand met •frs. F. L. Grannis. Bri'lg» ■d the afternoon hours and d» rb( rt Lombard held high Bowl* of 'kiffodils were ions in the dining room and se quince wore used in the room. The Mizpah cla«s of tlm Pr<-sby terian church held its regular so rial meeting Tuesday night in the church parlor*. The hostess coin mittee was Mrs. Rosa Currin, Mrs. Mary Montieth and Mrs. s. I., Godard. Delicious refreshments were served. Friendliness a Powerful Factor in Business We believe flint friendliness ami cooperation ore such powerful factors that they may be employed in ¡1 bank with utmost slice ■ss t<> both the bank and its pat runs. Mr. «nd Mrs, W. H. Ostrander w» rc host* Wednesday night for th * Tillieurn club. Mrs. Doeia Norris of Reno, Nev., was an additional guest. The evening was spent playing five hundred. Dainty re fres-hrnent* were served. Your problems in the many linaneial phases of vour personal and publie affairs will always hav.' our i I moat eonsiderat ion. Th«* Delphian society will meet Monday night. The lesson subject is “The Roman Comedy” and Mrs. Alic«* Miller will be program leader. A checking account with us distinguish»* you as 4 person ol discernment and judgment. Of Cottage Grove Surplus, $25,00u J particularly In the woods, and are seldom If ever actually gregari ous. The small parties sometime- encountered are probably made Up of members of a single family. Tribute to Labor Labor 1» life: from the Inmozt heart of the worker rises his God given force, the (acred celestial life essence breathed Into him by Al mighty God; from his Inmost heart awakens him to nil nobleness—to all knowledge, self-knowledge Had much else, no soon as work fitly be gins.—Carlj’le. The Hero Man at Tottenham (England) Po­ lice Court—When I heard the door being broken open I told my wife to go and »ee wbnt was the matter while 1 went upstairs to got » p<> lice whistle.—Border Cities Star. 55c 2 49c i 3 ,ins Personal Work Years ago C. II. Spurgeon, vocatlng personal work, said: "If you had one hundred empty txittles before you. and threw a pull of water over them, some would get a little In them, but most would fall outside. If you wish to fill the bottles, the best way Is to take each bottle separately and put a vessel full of water to the bottle's mouth." That is successful personal work. Mariner*« Friend The mariner’» crimpnss Is nn m «trunient by means of which the »- Catsup Heinz etitHiip mude from I’ed ripe tomatoes 35c 2 •.«.