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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 12, 1919)
1 were served. Following is the program that « h i given: Mixed quartet, "B e lls o f Drearnlnnd." Mvrtle I’ otts, E\a Hartung, Edwin Skilling, Francis l* - cey; piano duet, " B y the Woodland S prin g," Muriel Young, Mrs, Kerr; vocal solo, " A t D aw ning," Mildred Hanna; reading. 1 ‘ Kuternenn," Hath leen Keiu; piano solo (H alfe) Hullie Willets; vocal solo, "A lo n e in Love's G arden" (violiu obligato, Francis D - cey) Eva Hartung; reading, " T h e L it tle Hrowu H a b v," Mr. Ilemeuway. ♦ ♦ -C Mrs. Boss wns the guest of honor st a party given at tho J, (¿. Willets home on Cherry court Tuesday, the cannery womeu being the hostesses. Mrs. Hose received tunny useful gifts. Light re freshments were served. Those present were Mrs. Hose, Mrs. Willets, Mrs. Kirnc, Mrs. Heaver, Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs. Howe, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Birnstiel, Oludys Morgan sud Hallie Willets. A College Town Presented at the H igh School Auditorium by Cottage Grove High School WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 17 Direction of Miai Mae H&rbert CAST OF TH E CHARACTERS in order of entrance Scratch MacAlliator........................... Kenneth MeRevnolds Mrs. Baggsby, “ M a”........ ...... ........ ...............Thelma Sweet Tad Cheaeldine... .......................... Kdwin Skilling Leviticus............................................ Shorty lsjng...................................... ........ Tommy Matthews Billy Van Dora................................... .....Win ford Richardson Marjorie Haviland............................. ....... ....... Mvrtle Putta Mrs. Mallie Stilea .... Velimi dart Miss “ Jim” Channing.............. ........ ................Kva Hartung Jimmie Cavendish............................ ............. Clyde Leonard Professor Seuacharrib Popp... „.......... ........ Bright on Leonard Mrs. Cleopatra Popp.............. ........ .Mury Klleti Henson Major Kilpepper... _......................... ...............Karl Fullmer Dr. Twiggs................................. Mrs. Twiggs...................... , _ ...... Ada Gilchrist Miss Twiggs.................... ................... Lois Small President Gilchrist... ............. . .. .......Kenneth De Lassus Mrs. Gilchrist....................... _ .....Florence McFarland Professor Smaltx.................. _ ..........Herbert Knight Miss Jane Cavendish...................... ............ Mildred Hanna Lieutenant Small......................... .............. Wilbur Spray Act I— College boarding house. , Act II— Faculty dinner party. \ Act III— Football game. Society l “ I t ’s ‘ Faith ’ my b o y ," said the Miracle Man. " I t ’s ‘ F a ith ’ my b o y ," said the bunko man. And both meant the same kind o f ‘ Faith.’ To hava stood the fires o f a critical publie and retain its un stinted praise is a record few, i f any photo productions can acquire. Such is the condition under which The Bex, at Eugene, will present George I-oane Tucker’s remarkable pieturiuition of "T h e Miracle M a n " next Monday, Tuesday usd Wednesday, December 15, 16 and I I . V- and served in Franco with the 20th engineers. The couple are among the best and most favorably kuown o f the young people o f the city. The ceremony wns performed by Kev. Simpson Ham rick, o f the Methodist church. Mr. ami Mrs. Brumfield will occupy the Atkin son home during the absence o f the b rid e’s parents, who expect to make their home at Gold Beach for some time. ♦ * ♦ I The marriage o f Mia* Ardella E. Atkinson to Mr. Inater Thomas Brum* field took place Hnturday evening at the home o f the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Atkinson, only tha families o f the contracting parties nnd Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gleason, elosa friends o f the family o f the bride, be ing present. The bridegroom is a ana o f _ Mr. and Mrs, George BmmfieMl ♦ ♦ ♦ The Euterpean club spent a very en joyable evening at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wynne Friday eve ning, thirty-five being present. Fol lowing the regular program Mrs. W. A. Hemerrwny and Miss Silsby brought before the club the work of the Indian program that is to be given in the near future. This program will depict in a spectacular way the life as lived by the Indians in their primitive state, their traditions, romance, legends and worship. The rare melodies used in this program have been recorded by the composers from personal contact with the different tribes. At the con elusion o f this part o f the program the remainder o f the evening was spent in The Social Tw elve and u few invited guests met st the home of Mrs. James A. Wright Thursday afternoon where needlework was enjoyed until 4 o'clock when the guests were invited to the dining room where a joke Christmas tree had been placed. Knelt woman drew a number umi received a gift. Ihviuty refreshments were served. The lining room was decorated in Christ uuis colors. ♦ $ The 1’ resbyterian ladies' sitl was entertained very pleasantly Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. U. Heat tic, Mrs. Beattie, Mr*. M. F. Wy att and Mrs. K. W. Armes being the hostesses. Uendiugs were given by Mrs. lletcu Silsby and Mr*. H. A. Mil ler, and Miss Jessie McCord and Mr*. K. W. Armes gave a vocal duet. A Christmas literary program mid games followed and dainty refreshments were served. ♦ ♦ ♦ The Constellation club was enter tained yesterday afternoon in the bsu quet room o f the Masonic temple, Mrs. Charles Adams and Mrs. C. E. Dm phrey being the hostessee. The after noon was spent socially and refresh meuta were served. Mrs. W. O. Beattie was a guest. The Christmas tree of the club will be held ltvcember 17. Mrs. K. K. Mills, Mrs. J. T. South and Mrs. H. W. Titus will be hostesses on that occasion, with another yet to be selected. «> ♦ ♦ The M. F. Q. club met Tuesday with Mrs. A. W. Moll,well, where a pleas ant social afternoon with dainty re freshments was enjoyed. The club’s Christmns tree will la* held December 20 with Mr*. K. K. Mill*. ♦ <» ♦ The Tue»day evening club sponsored an enjoyable a ffa ir Friday evening when it entertained at the commercial I club parlor* in honor of the faculty of I the city schools and some of their | friend*, the husband* of the club mem bent being additional guest*. A mnu ber o f stunt* including an old fash ioned school by the west side teachers, I songs and pantomimes by the east side I grade teachers, a “ kin gly” charade by the high school faculty and a mock | session of the club produced much mer riment^andjreva<aJed^imois£e^^|^^|^^ SEE US FIRST V A LU E S T A LK W e keep our stock moving and that is why our progress has been so rapid and unusual. The House of Immediate Service Our stock of loggers’ shoes has arrived. W e also have a complete stock of work shoes, gloves, socks, rain suits, slickers, rubbers, etc. CALL, W R IT E OR W IR E TO- POWELL & BURKHOLDER Phone 70 Corner Fifth and Main gam es^^D elieious^2i£^_,^^i2i^i^2- Busy Days N ow at Th e Fair Store W h ere you can buy nearly anything you w an t for Christmas FOR BABY W e have some unarxually good thing* for the ba b j : Dainty hood*, bootee* and sock*. Baby sweater*, blanket*. Silver mug*. , f f. China plates. / t Silver knife, fo rk and spoon set*. Aluminum knife, fo r k and spoon sets. Baby spoons in silver. Baby record books. Children*'» cloaks. k \ Misses’ cloak*. ' , Handjurchief* f o r children in silk and cotton. Bin*», beads, bra celets, pins. Dwry seta fo r /oabies— 2, 3 and 4-piece set*. Baby r&ttlea xa< l toys. Remember the bi iby and call and ice our large assortment. | ll r Christmas Gifts for the W hole Family , Books, games and purses. Toys of all kinds. ( Flashlights, knives. ‘ Fountain pens, music rolls. Games, children’s books. { Bags, cuff and collar boxes. Dolls, stoves, trunks. , Leather kodak books. Tables and dishes. Tourist tablets. Games, airplanes. Ties for ladies. 8pecial values in men’s ties. Arm bands, hose supporters and suspenders. Watch chains, cuff buttons. Ladies’ waists, skirts, neck wear, purses. Novelties of all kinds— buy now. A large stock of ivory toilet ware— brushes, combs, mirrors, sets— select yours early Wagons, drums, boats, can nons. Toy brooms. Automobiles. Chairs, cradles, beds. Hundreds of toys now, but don’t know what we will have in ten days as they are going fast. Two hundred r of the best books for grownups. One hundred f books for boys and girl*. 111 TOYS One hundred children’s books. Largest stock of ivory novelties in town. Cut glass aad » *. fancy dishes, and glass baskets. W e have a ler ge stock NOW, but goods are going out rapidly, hurry up, or yoa j vill not get what you want at the wind-up. W e cannot re-order, so Mfatcb for.Santa Claus at The Fair Between Rtunt* thr limn was happily *pi*nt with bowling, billiards, pool, vie trola niunc anil in getting arqiiaiutu I with tha teacher* who bnva rotna tin* year a a stranger*. At a lata hour ra- fri-»hmciit* warn aarvail at mnall l il.lwa attrnrtiva with tall I'limlla* ami ChriiN» ■uub color*. M OUNT VIE W . (Hprrial to Tho Hantinal.) Dae. 10. Mr. auil Mr*. C. W. Hoar*, Mr*. Kata Hoar* rim I Mr. ami Mr*. J K. Cooley ware in tha Urova Haturiiay attending tha gritnga moating. W. D. llaath wit* in tho Grove Wad naatlay o f ln*t waak. Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kallay have moved on the J. A. Wright place, near tha hteel bridge. Mr. and Mr*. Charles Hale* nnd daughter viaited Hundny with Mr. nnd Mr*. Lowna Knglund at Dorenn. Mr. and Mr*. F. M. Front, o f Blue Mountain, were Humlay guent* of Mr. and Mr*. W. D. lieutb. John Cooley painted away Humlay night ami the funeral waa held from the t-hapel in Oittage Grove Tuenday, interment being in the Hhield* ceina tery. Mr*. Mary labmael at tended church in the Grove Hunduy. Mr. unit Mr*. George Currin nnd children and Lynch Currin, of Cottage Grove, were out to Hie home of their aunt, Mr*. Tilda Jona*, Humlay. Mr. and Mr*. Albert ItiNNiie hnve moved to Bow Biver. Addison Heath, who wa* at home Heveral dny* thi* week, left Tuesday for Divide, where he hna obtained ein ployment. A number o f the neighbors from here nttended the funeral o f John Cooley Tuesday-, and alno the funeral of ( i e . i r g e W. Kerr, whieh wa* held the same dny, in Cottage Grove. Mr. and Mr*. Clave Jones, o f Htar, were at the home of Mr. June*’ moth er, Mr*. Tilda Jones, ln*t week. availing anil hail tu apatiti tha night thara un Hi-count o f high watar. Tha high arhnul student* hail to ■pantl tha night at Hngiuaw Wednesdny on aecuunj o f high watar. Tha I .aa Nixon family motorail to Kugenn VVatluaMlay atu| on tha way Darli lafl thair auto at YValkar amt want to Cottage (trova by tram, apatiti mg tha night at tha (laorga Hall bom*. Thay rama un out homa Thuraduy ium ft___________________________ CAN’T YOU POSSIBLY WAIT UNTIL ONE WEEK FROM YESTERDAY? U THEN!!! Cohan and Harris Will Present THE FUNNIEST COMEDY OF . . RECENT YEARS i % '« j j “A T A IL O R M A D E M AN” 1 ] By H arry James Smith W IT H A C A S T O P 35 E X O E m O N A L P E O P L E — W O N D E R F U L S C E N IC EF FE C TS , G O W N S A N D H A B E R D A S H E R Y j / Prices: $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 anil 50c—to which add 10 per cent government tax EUGENE THEAT R E SEATS BY MAIL NOW THURSDAY DEG. 18 th D E LIO H T V A L L E Y . (Hpecirtl to The Hentinel.) Dee. 11.— Lionel Haight, with three other boy* from Walker, went to A l bany Friday morning to ntteud the older boy* conference held under the auspice* o f the Y. M. C. A.. They re turned early Monday morning. The Joli family visited the Davi* family near Cre*well Humlay. Mr. and Mr*. Hakansnn are apending a few day* in the Grove. Mr. and Mr*. B. 1). Knm*ey and daughter Helen, from Iowa, have been visiting at the M. A. Horn home. The Klliott nnd Blakely familie* were in Kugene Monday. Mr*. Kichard*on was brought home Monday from the Cottnge Grove hos pital nnd is getting along nicely. Word ha* reached here o f the mar riage of Henry Myer», a former re*i dent. Mr*. Fred Wright, from below Walk er, visited Monday with her daughter, Mr*. (>*car .lurknon. Mis* Mildred Hhaltiirk and Oval Howell were mnrried In Kugene Wed nesday. Mr*. Howell, mother o f Mr. Howell, accompanied them and got back as fsr as Haginaw Wednesday Cottage Orofle, Oregon, Dentin her H, 1919.— We the under signed phyniciaiu« of (JotInge drove, Oregon, on »ocount of the foiiNtant increiK in the cost of living and the increased cost of nutlical and surgical supplies have found it necessary in order to -he able to meet our own ohligatioiiN to raise the existing fees to the following: Day vlaits in tho city, $2.50. Night visits in the city, $.’{.50. OffioikArisita, ordinary, $1.50. 4 Telephone advice or preacription, $1.54). Kach additional nuuilior in family, $1.00. IJniiKugtl detention on a case, per hour, $2.00. Visita to contagions cases, a visit, $.’<.00. Visits in country outside of city limits same as town visits plus milen ge of $ 1.00 per mile. Ordinary confinement cases in city, $:{f».00; in country, $1.00 per mile extra. All nth er charges shall he governed by the fee hill of the State Industrial Accident Commission of Oregon. i A. W. KIMK, S. M. WKNDT, / *4 I JJ -112 ,2 . | Vt | \ £. * raiisT, B. It JOB 4