LADIES CLUB ENTERTAINS GIRLS ARE ON THE JOB YOUNGSTERS GET IN UNE
There’s Such a Difference in
the Way hose Wear
And the quickest and surest way to
find out what hosiery wears best is to
get a pair of
SCHOLARSHIP LOAN FUND DAY
HELD.
A LL THE TIME
BACHELORS STILL RECEIVING
Thirty-Five Invited Guest* Present
PROPOSALS.
in Addition to Club
Members.
Leap Year Girls Are No Pikers
and All Bachelors Will Be Bene
The moat prominent social affair of dicts.
Outside Maids Contesting
the week was the reception given by
with
Home-Guard
Maidens.
the Ladies’ Club in the Commercial
Club rooms yesterday afternoon for the
benefit of the scholarship loan fund
The rooms were prettily deeorated in
orange, grape and atream ers of the
club's colors, lavender and white.
Mesdamea Scovel, Shinn and Cruson
served delicious fruit punch and cake
from a pretty booth in one corner of
the room. Besides the club members,
there were about thirty-five invited
guests present. Messrs. Silsbv anil
Frank Wheeler, being the only gentle
men present, the ladies vied with one
another in entertaining them. Mm
M yrtle Vcatch won first prize in the
guessing contest, which contained the
word “ w elcom e." In the second con
test advertisem ents were pinned on
the wall ut various places, minus the
names of the firm and the guesta were
naked to guess the firm nsm es of six
teen advertisem ents clip|>cd from The
Sentinel and Leader. Mrs. Compton
was the winner of first prize, it being
a handsome w ater color painting, aiul
Mesdames Jury and Cooper the booby
prizes, Mrs. Jury receiving a ropy of
the Leader and Mrs. Cooper a copy of
the Sentinel as prizes. Mrs. Johnson,
president of the club, in a few pleasant
words explained the reason for the
fund meeting. The W omen's Federa
tion of Clubs set aside the last Wednes
day in January as the Scholarship laian
Fund day and each guest present was
invited to contribute a small ailver
offering for that puriiose. The next
special feature of the afternoon was
spirited drawing contest, in which
Messrs. Wheeler and K inter were
asked to judge the m erits of the pic
turcs. A fter considerable discussion
the first prize, a handsome w ater color
drawing, was awsrded to Mrs. W ater-
house and Mrs. K inter was consoled
with the booby prize, a pencil and
sheet of pa|ier. The receipts to the
donation fund were $12 40 and the af
ternoon closed with a general hand
shaking and aocial good tune.
SOME ELIGIBLES PICKED FROM
YOUNG STOCK.
School Hoy« and Othera Ate Willing
and Want Fair, Demure Dam
scla to Know It.
Becoming jealous of the attention
given to older men, the youngsters
wish to proclslm their qualifications to
the world. Tho following bus been
liMialed in by one who signs him self :
"A Friend of the Young Bubs.”
The Sentinel recently said, "T he old
bachelors of the city offer a splendid
chance for every g irl." Sav, girls,
wouldn't you rather have u nice, young,
giasl-looking fellow, who la up and
s coming slid hss not reached that sor
row ful Hgc of thirty or more. Well,
girls, here is a list worth reading, just
ready for delivery :
Harry M artin, hushful newslaiy.
See him girls Up and coming, can
Inform you on the latest.
Dorris Medley, a basket had king,
now employed ut a big salary by the
C. G. H. S. Can furnish u nice little
basket for you.
Elm er Spencer, tall and slender,
hard to please, a good laaister. Girls,
save him from iicing a bachelor.
Robert Atkinson. Curly headed
laiys are scarce. Good walker and
high readier, fine for plowing or pruii-
nlng.
tieorge M atthews, a m iller. Hot very
old hut must he nearly gone, from the
frequent culls he miikca ut n eertuln
house,
C hsrlic Harlow, Capitalist, u giuul
provider und dresses well.
Wilburn Skidmore, u Comstock c iti
zen. Round, ful, plump uial In the
best of hm lth. S|a<uk early.
Lee Roy W'oodu, J r., u cornel soloist,
can inuke you hnppy for the asking.
• Mho Hurt, wus o | n for engngem ent
last w inter, hut now doubtful. A pros
pective m inister.
A lbert Aiulerson. She who rhuoarth
him chooueth sunshine und happincas.
Victor Chamber«, a little small hut
old enou
Herbert Mostly, rather refined und
lady-like, bus an extensive capacity for
carrying on conversation nisi rorre-
a|a>ndcnrc. Smite ut him aiul he's
yours.
Albert WiMsIuril, n gissl entertainer
hut, bewnre, his hobby is Freedom !
Waldo Hull, an enthusiastic young
man. Hug him. lie 's willing!
Andy Sears, q u irt slid slow hut care-
ful. A good ideal and ban go. s)
th< .lights.
Frank Brumbaugh. Beware, don't
he discouraged if dlSHp|Miinted.
Ernest l.cbow, s newcomer. Watch
him move, he's classy.
Ellsworth Darncw.ssl, a U rge fine
built man. Hus a fancy for small
women.
(Continued from first page )
going to tell you a few of my many
accomplishments, ami am sure you will
consider it an honor to have received
this letter.
1 miii not at all irrita b le ; when dear
old daddy or the laiys come home and
find dinner not quite ready, I smile
very sweetly and remind them "m an
should not live to eat, hut eat to live,"
and I never allow soggy hiscuts, black
coffee, burned (sdutoca or over-done
steak to worry me, for you know worry
You will find they wear longer than any other kind you
causes wrinkles.
Every afternoon I “ forget w ork”
ever wore. They are as sheer as silk, yet they "wear
and go down town shopping , one must
have plenty of air and sunshine if they
like iron." Try one pair— then you’ll know.
desire a pretty complexion, anil surely
you would want your “ tootsywuulay"
perhaps that isn’t spelled correctly,
hut you being an editor will know
what I mean) to have have rosy
cheeks, sparkling eyes and a light and
graceful step
There are so many things for a girl
to think about, and it requires so much
time to keep up with the fashions, for
they are constantly changing and one
can 't ulforl to look dowdyish.
I can play the guitar and sing very
well and can writ« p o etry ; will keep
ROUSING SOCIALIST RECEPTION
you well supplied with poems for your
(taper; and I can row, skate and ride
Fully Two Hundred People in En
elegantly.
Do you like outdoor sport?
thusiastic
Audience.
E D I T E D BY
A N N A OU L E S BY
I
dote
on
tennis
and golf; it takes one
The first reception given by Cottage
in
the
air
and
gives
them the needed
Grove Socialist local was a rousing
exercise.
I
m
i
also
very fond of the
success from sta rt to finish. There
thcater
and
ofa-ra
were about 160 who brought baskets
Brother Tom says, “ I'll have plenty
and joined in the big feed at 6 o'clock,
of (lie if I get you." I did not know
when Jim Hemenway will again dem and enough others to bring the total to
an editor could make pie, and hope you
KANSANS HAVE BIG FEED onstrate his ability to pick good w ater 200 arrived before the program of the
will not insist on eating it oflener
melons which will have to be bought, evening started.
than once a day, as it's ha i fur diges
none
being
raised
in
this
altitude.
The program , every num ber of which
LEE ROY WOODS AND JAMES
tion and I do not want you to have
was thoroughly enjoyed, was as fol
HEMENWAY.
dyspepsia,
as it is very disagreeable
Eutcrpians Entertain.
lows : O rchestra number, address by
to have to he particular shout one's
At the m eeting of the Euterpian Rev. Robt. SutcillTe, musical selection
cooking. 1 had runtrmplHtcd a minis
Have Not Yet Fully Recovered, but Club Friday a very entertaining and by Mrs. Kirk and Wm. McCaleb, reci
ter hut when 1 thought of having to
enjoyable program was rendered as tation by Arna King, reading by A. F.
the Doctors Hold Out Hopes
attend
the Aid society and missionary
follows
:
Howard, song by M aster Glen Smith,
for the Better.
meetings,
ami worst of all, the funer
••Hold Thou My H and,” Briggs, recitation by Mrs. Elam, song by ff. O.ff.’S; K. P.’S; BIG TIME als, for 1 always
cry and my nose gets
Bisbey; “ The L ittle Clouds,’* Idalia King, recitation by Rydal King,
The Kansas Society held its sem i Lloyd
red and makes me look frightful, I
Logan,
Ursula
Lockwood;
“
My
Child
musical
number
by
Wm.
McCaleb
and
annual mid-winter dinner, program, an hood Hom e" E sther Silsbv, Messrs.
TWO LODGES ENTERTAIN ROY gave It up und derided an editor was
nual election of officers in W. O. W. Woodard and H art; “ Goodnight L ittle M ra. Kirk, rem arks by Elbert Bede,
preferable, even if you do keep ' the
ALLY LAST NIGHT.
hall Monday noon. A fter a dinner fit Girl, Goodnight,” Maey, Mrs. Comp rem arks by G. F. King, recitation by
devil”
in your office. I suppose you
for a boodle alderman, as one guest ton; “ When The Bell in the Light tiny Misa Genevieve Johnson. A dance
need
him
when you publish things peu-
described it, some Kansas aongs were House, Rings Ding D ong,” Solman, j followed, the young folks staying until Well-Rendered, Entertaining Pro pie don't like.
m idnight.
gram, Followed by Elegant
indulged in by all present and if it had
It will he perfectly lovely to know
Pow ell; “ The Rose of Yes-j The first social was so successful that
not been for the discordant breaks Seldon
Banquet.
all
the news before the other women
Marie Rich, Blanche the socialists promise several more in
made by H. O. Thompson all would V ter eatch; E ve,”
do,
for
of course you will tell me tie-
“
Loves
D
ream
,”
E
sther
Sils-
the near future.
have enjoyed the singing.
fore
it
is
published and save me the
The
W.
O.
W
.'s
and
K.
1*.'s
were
it
Harvey.
Legal blanks at the Sentinel office. last night, and one of the biggest and trouble of reading the society column
The following officers for the coming by, The Worth
following new members were The Social Twelve Embroidery Club
year were elected: Lee Roy Woods, taken into
membership : Jennie Smith, was delightfully entertained at the most entertaining evenings of the sea I’m sure we shall )>e very happy und The Overlooked Eligibles of Latham.
supreme jay haw ker; Mrs. Geo. Hall, Jessie
The good |*-oplc of Latham ure high
ith, Mrs. Cooper. Fern Hol home of Mrs. Ben Lurch last Thursday son is recorded to their credit. There I’ll be such a help to you in your work
assistant jay haw ker; Mrs. J. L. Sen- comb, Sm
were nesrly 300 who enjoyed the en I know you can hardly w ait for the ly indignant to think that The Sentinel
Seldon
Powell,
Ben
King.
Ed
ter, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. King, Grace Lilly, Hugh Currin.
afternoon. Mrs. Lurch is a pioneer tertainm ent furnished.
“ happy d ay ," but I do not think I can has so far overlooked the many prom
Monroe, Mrs. Ralston and Geo. Wilaon
resident of Cottage Grove and has the The following program was very have my trousseau ready before June, ising eligibles to la* found in their re
were appointed a com m ittee to arrange Mrs. H. A. Miller entertained at a happy faculty of knowing how to en creditably rendered: Duet, M yrtle anywuy 1 prefer the month of roses, as s|>ected community. In view of this
for a mid-summer picnic, date to be stag party Sunday evening in honor of tertain and make every one feel at Brewer and Merle Robinson; reading, they are very becoming to me, and fact the leap year maidens of Cottage
announced at proper time.
Mr. Miller. An elegant seven-course home. The afternoon am usem ent was Mrs. Jas. Hem enway; solo, Grace then too, most (leople enjoy traveling Grove who have found none to suit
Eight new members were enrolled, dinner was served and there were chiefly spent in needlework. Besides Silsby ;duet, Fern Holcomb, M arguerite best in summer. Shall it he t’aris or them from the long list of eligibles of
making a total of 149. The afternoon other forms of am usem ent. Those the club members present, were Johnson; 20 -m inute address. Rev. Italy? I ’m going to let you deride, as that place need lint yet despair for
was spent in social amusements and present pronounced it the best repast Mesdamea Job, Cham bers and Hem en Robt. Sutcliffe; Woodman song, by the either would please me. Sincerely they will surely he able to make a se
some whopping yarns were told by they had ever sat down to. Those way as invited guests, and Mrs. Celie camp.
your very affectionate
VIVIAN. lection from L atham 's list.
several truthful Kansans (?) of early present besides Mr. Miller were Chas. McCready, daughter of Mrs. Lurch, as A fter the program the banquet was P. S. Don’t you think Welsh rarebit The following are the names of the
experiences. All are looking forward Adams, H arry K inter, W orth Harvey, guest of honor. A delicious luncheon served in the store room below the and divinity fudge more refined than overlooked and anxiously w ailing
to the good old summ er tim e picnic M. H. Anderson, L. P. Sanford.
was served.
hall, it being necessary to lay the sauer kraut and schw eitzerkase? It “ would-bes ;”
must lie very em harassing to have to Albert Hull, a young, retired busi
tables twice.
While supper was being served and have one’s love letteis translated. I’m ness man from Portland. Is more in
after it was over Clarence Morsa en very sorry for H err Anderson. If he terested in prunes than “ |ieachea." Is
tertained the audience with selections is a friend of yours, tell him there are steady and energetic, and would make
on the | iano. members of the audience plenty of girls in Chicago who would an exem plary husband. Address all
joining in songs once in awhile. An like to live in Oregon.
letters to Riverside Farm, Latham ,
hour's dancing as indulged in during If you cannot send me a "Tiffany soli Oregon.
taire” size fi, please return the $1.50, Murray Trunnell, a (sipular student
the latter p art of the evening.
in th at case I should not care to of the Cottage Grove high school. Is
The m idw inter social gathering of for
read
The Sentinel. Sincerely,
very studious, and m athem atics Al-
the Epworth League of the M. E.
VIVIAN
ROSS
LIVINGSTON.
gebra) is his favorite study. A fine
church, which took place Saturday
evening in Phillips hall, whs one which A lbert Lea, Minn., Jan. 30, 1912. musician is he, hut it heals the (C. G.
II. S ) hand how he knows how to get
will long linger in the minds of those Mr. Van Gorkuin, Cottage Grove. Ore. breakfast
so well. Is a sure cure for
present as a most successful and joy — My Dear Van : Have wanted to corni-
blues. Would prefer being selected
ous one. About sixty members and west for several years and now I ’m the
friendH being preaent. The party was real happy to think I may come. I by a young lady musically inclined.
ably chaperoned by Miss I A Wilson. think i am particularly adapted for a Alfred White, second white child
horn on the place. Though not a spring
Games occupied a goodly portion of the m inister's wife, as I am a member of chicken,
he still desires to lie favor
evening, after which a short program the Baptist church and have taught a
ably
considered
by the leap year bid
was rendered in a most pleasing man Sunday school class. W eight 130
Knows how to entertain h
ner by all who participated. Miss Flo IKiunds, 5 feet, « inches tall, have dicr.
Phillips gave an interesting reading, brown eyes and brown curly hair. Am "goodly com pany."
which left a deep impression on the considered the village belle. Have a Stanley Trunnell, a handsome, dash
minds of those present. Miss Mabel sw eet disposition and never pull hair. ing young man of twenty-one. Could
Wilson followed with a solo which Answer by return mail, as I will anx not. and would not be called a farm er
brought forth ringing applause. The iously w ait for its arrival. Youra and dislikes the study of agriculture,
ODEL N o . 250 like cut is our most
shuns all magazine articles entitled,
high
school boys’ quartette, composed lovingly,
popular style. Those who have
of Messrs. H art, M atthews, Anderson
FR A N K IE HOIIENTIIANKR. •’ItHck to the F arm .’’ Likes to lie in
tried this model recommend it as a most
and Woodard, rendered a number of P. S. -K oenen Sie Deuteh apreahen? town and have a good time. Is good
Matured and not at all jealous. Neoda
comfortable fitting corset and compare
pleasing selections. The program con
a
capable wife who knows how to split
Cottage
Grove,
Ore.
Jan.
12,
1912.-
cluded with a reading by Miss Mildred
it with other corsets much higher in
wood
and is a business m anager. Says
Mr.
A.
Helli
well.
-
D
earest
A
lbert;
Pringle.
A
daintily
prepared
lunch
price. The covering is very strong and
for
the
town girls to waste no tim e in
was next in order and all guesta were For some tim e I have been gazing on
the waist line is reinforced with a strong
answering
for some farm er girls havo
your
pleasing
countenance
with
the
seated at one tim e. L ittle or no
belt which prevents the corset from
difficulty was experienced in serving, thought of matrim ony in mind. 1 have their eyia on him.
stretching. The boning is very flexible
thanks to the able m anagement of cherished and kept silent my sen ti Waldo McKinley Hull, an Intellectual
Mias Wilaon and Mr. Chaa. Beidler, ments for you, fearing to s|>eak lest I student of the C ottage Grove high
and absolutely rust-proof. This model
Mr. Beidler acting as head chef. The S|teak in vain, but U |ain seeing your school. Is a little young hut will Siam
is made with a medium short waist and
lunch consisted of oyster stew, sand name with the list of eligibles and grow older. A fter attending the Ore-
a long hip. Please ask us to show you
willing, 1 took courage to s|>cak. I
wiches, pickles, cake and cofTee.
(Cone hided on page 7.)
this style.
have loved you more than words can
J. E. Scott was down from Salem on say
and u(sin reading you would supply
answ er this and accept, signi
business Tuesday.
the groceries I was even more thrilled. fy If by you
sending
n laitlle of olives to your
The Bellingham Second Hand Store Even tho you may be in no hurry, lover,
O LIV ETlA N \STEN.
is getting the business. Why? The still I feel when you gaze into my
answer is simply this : Good goods, longing eyes of brown you will not These are the last of the |iro|M>aal«
low prices, courteous treatm ent to keep w aiting the girl who wait? long that will he published, ao bachelors can
custom ers.
Iiw u a n w m
I I I M l « , » » IW IlIM —
M M — M MMM W
ingly for you.
resume their usual quiet of mind.
Oh My Hosiery at 1 0c a Pair
HAMPTON
CO.
mirti!
«»I
UMPHREY
&
MACKIN
THE CASH ECONOMY STORE
W h a t C A fC o t? Tfy the American Lady
▼ vllul vUlotl. C orset This Spring
STYLE NO. 250
Price, $2.50
M
Other Styles, $1.00, $1.50 up
m
a
h
*11