Come to This Store for Your
EASTER
APPAREL
Where Style, Quality and Low
Prices Reign Supreme
New Coats, New Suits, New Dresses
New Skirts, New Hats, New Shoes
Sport
Coats
Have Fashion’s Stamp of Approval
for Spiring
Short and three-quarter length garments of fine all w o o l velour, camel's
hair and polo in copen, henna, tan and natural. Some are half-lined,
others full silk lined. Many are shown with leather belt to match. A
special showing at—
$24.50 $29.50 $34.50
SPRING SHOWING AND SALE OF DAINTY
UNDERMUSLINS and
SILK UNDERWEAR
Bloomers —Knit bloomers in pink. Pink crepe
and batiste, underpriced at— 98c, $1.25 and $1.35
__
SOMETHING
For NOTHING?
Something for nothing! It can’t he done.
Nor do we promise it. The man who responds
to such a promise usually gets it the other
way—nothing for something. That’s expen
sive.
Merchants are in business to serve and
must not only make expenses, hut an honest
profit in order to make a living, for their em
ployes as well as their own families.
We prefer to promise less and give you
more. This invites tin* patronage of level
headed Americans who buy with their (»yes
open—men and women who understand the
economy of quality—folks who want the best
and will pay what it is honestly worth—men
ami women who have faith in a concern that
asks an honest price for ernest goods.
Kuppenheimer good clothes will please you.
T h e y are full value, finely tailored, good
w o o le n s , sensible styles. Kuppenheimer clothes
are economical clothes.
GOWNS—Women’s crepe gowns, blue
bird design, slip-over style in yellow and
pink at— ........................................_
_.$3.98
Women’s Philippine hand embroidered
nainsook gowns, shown in three different
designs at................................. $3.98 and $4.98
High neck, long sleeve, embroidery trim ’d
muslin gowns.... ......
$2.50
PETTICOATS— Wide embroidery flounce,
tucked and hermit itched flounced petticoats
of good quality muslin at... $1.98 and $2.39
SILK UNDERWEAR—Silk poplin, wash
satin and Jap silk. Camisoles in pink lace
trimmed, plain hemstitched ami embroid
ered. Priced at.........................$1.50 to $3.98
Ladies’ glove silk vests in flesh pink with
bodice top...... .......
$6.50
Envelope combinations in flesh pink crepe
de chcne. All the wanted styles priced
at.... ...............................................$4.98 to $6.50
BOUDOIR CAI*S of crepe de chene ami
Jap silk, lace and ribbon at....... 98c to $1.25
The Modern Woman
is niui'li more us<*fuI and probably
more ornamental than—than woman
use to he.
She is busy, energetic, full of en
thusiasm; but, she is a bit hard on her
clothes—and especially her corset.
Warner’s Rust Proof Corsets
Guaranteed Not to Rust, Break
or Tear
Shoes are the most conspicuous part of a wom
an’s attire. They make or mar the entire ef
fect of her costume.
Front, or hack lace models to fit,
every figure.
To women who arc in doubt as to what is
fashionable in footwear, we suggest that they
see the new models we have just received from
Utz & Dunn, makers of “ Style Shout» of Qual
ity .”
Their stylo is originated by clever designers to harmonize perfectly
with present day fashions in dress. This feature together with the fine
quality of these shoes should he of great value to women when select
ing their footwear.
Neighborhood News
<f Corsets
hold their shape through the hardest
of hard wear; they allow you to move
about, exert yourself, work, play—
even rest—and always assure you of
comfort and a well groomed appear
ance, and they are
Complete
Your Attire
Willakenzie, where «he will teaeh the
remainder of the »e.hool year.
Mi«» Belle VnnSehoinch, who i* stay
ing a t the W. I>. Heath home at
Mount View, »pent S aturday and Hun
DORENA.
day a t home.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
W. J. Me»»enger wa* a Rugene vis
March 31.—Mr«. Jam es Goulet and itnr Saturday.
littlo granddaughter, Shirley Brown,
Mr». A rthur Go»»o went to Portland
went to Portland Tuenday to vinit Mr«. Sunday to join her husband, who i«
Goulet'* brother.
mploye there.
employed
Wayne Kirk made a business trip to
J . H. Kirk transacted bu»ine»» in
Rugene Saturday.
ugene Tuesday.
M.*a B enetta Teeter« le f t F rid a y for
The A. H. Ward family motored to
turner
New Shoes
New Shirts
New Ties
New Sox
New Caps
MOW ABO UT
A New Hat for Easter
A spring shape to fit, every face, and the
colors a re black, gray, green, natural, brown,
etc. A big assortment of shapes and colors at
$5.00 and $6.00
Helliwell, Beings & Marksbury
The Daylight Store—For Quality and Service
Burkholder Corner
Cottage Grove, Oregon
Springfield Sunday and «pent the day
a t the Robert Ward home.
Charles Mel,in was taken to the E u
gene hospital Monday for an operation
for appendicitis.
The Misses Florence and Avis Rd-
wards spent S aturday and Sunday vis
iting with Miss Dorothy Quiinby, of
Cottage Grove.
Mrs. Lincoln Taylor »hopped in the
Grove Saturday.
Mrs. C. M. McLin went to Rugene
Tuesday to be with her son Charles.
M. B. Herrn has moved his family to
Portland, where they expect to make for thn spring vaention.
Delbert Bennett, of Mabel, was a
their future home.
H. K. Busick, of Roseborg, nrrlved Sunday guest of the Fisher family.
Mrs. Cornelia Chapin returned to thn
Sunday and is visiting his daughters,
Mrs. C. M. McLin and Mrs. Joe Smith. Grove Monday, afte r a short stay at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Johnson.
LY NX HOLLOW.
A party was held Friday evening at
the Pentico home.
(Special to The Sentinel.)
Mrs. A B. Wolford and two children
March 31.— Mrs. Geo. Johnson went
went to Rugene Tuesday for a visit at
to Rugene Saturday.
Mrs. Campbell and son shopped in the home of Mrs. W olford’s brother,
Horace Strong,
the Grove Hnturday.
Wrn. P o rte r is home from O. A. C.
Marion Lebow lost a burse this week.
The ladies’ aid met Thursday of last
week with Mrs. R. Y. Porter.
Mrs. (Mis Briggs and children left
Sunday for a visit with relatives at
Junction.
W. A. Renne and Ralph Mosburg
ml
motored up from Lowell 'Hunday and
Frank Neal returned with them to
work in thn mill.
Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Dresser visited
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hemme at the
Mari|uart home near Creswell Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong visit»
ed relatives in the Hollow Hunday.