The Coquille Valley sentinel., October 21, 1927, Page 10, Image 10

Art Needlework
and Beautiful Linens
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The fast express has brought us this wm
from Chicago a representative line of
V
Art Needlework"
tor the woman who spends her Idle momenta or
hours in the creation of beautiful pieces of needk- «
work. Nothing is more pleasing to the eyw-nor
n appealing to the highest artistic taste. It ,
more
is A RT created in idle moments-r-''A Thing of
Beauty and a Jwy Forever.”
There are many models and patterns in the
rtmeni that wiu appeal to TOUR sense of
beauty and therefore will delight you—and the
reasonable prices will make it easy foa everybody
to own several of'the most attractive numbers.
Dome in arid see them! ■
Woven Stripe Glass Towels
With red or blue woven stripes and stamped
in appropriate designs on excellent quality glass
ng. Size about 17x86 inches.
Hemstitched Huck Guest Towels 25c
Extremely attractive designs stamped on fine qual­
ity bleached Linen Finish Huck Toweling.
Size
about 18x27 inches.
- > - • each 215c
$1.25
Pure Linen Lunch Sets
Pure Oyster Bleach Linen Cloth, 34x86 inches,
with Four 12-inch Napkins to match. StampetHn a
variety of handsome designs.
The low price of ,«
31.26 the set makes this a.trilly unusual value.
Hemstitched Pillöw Cases, pair 85c
These cases are hemstitched and stamped on
an excellent fine count tubing that 4ias absolutely .
filling -of-any kind. • Featured tn
far iety of
pretty designs that arc eauy to embroider,
unusually low prloe wi|l make them douUy attractive.. -
I
XrStam
Center
An unusually low price for such an attractive
cloth.
Pretty designs stamped on a fine count
linen finish, full bleaen cotton material.
18x45 inch Scarfs to Match Above Centers
A Detailed Working Chart
»bowing the exact color
ing where each color is
and a drawing show
furnished with each
Pure Oyster Bleach Linen Scarfs 75c
Stamped on a heavy, round thread ALL LINEN
Cloth, that will improve with use, in an assortment
of handsome designa.
54x54 inch Lunch Cloths
$1.25
One of the biggest values shown in a Lunch
Cloth, 64 x 54 inches, featured'in a beautiful Daisy
pattern stamped on extra heavy linen finish bleached
- material that is especially suitable for fine
broidery work. You’ll like these Mndsome cloths
at this low price, we are sure.
36x36 Stamped Lunch Sets
Another outstanding Value in our Art Needle
Work line. Featured in a variety of attractive de­
signs, stamped>n Linen Finish Indian Head Cloth,
bleached Snowy White, with 4 Twelve Inch Napkins
to match.
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A Large Variety of Inexpensive
Pieces to Choose Frorri
Organdie Boudoir Pillows
Fancy Tea Aprons
16-inch Doilies
-Children's trompera
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Children's Carriage Covers
Irish Linen, Grass
n Irish Linen * -
1 .
25e
s 50c ' 75c
,■ *
75c
*
75c
WO A
sd, yd-
cd yd. $1.50
-
M. 50.
yd. 05«
taäjf
Geo. Unsoeld
Dry Good» and Ladie»' Furnuhinffn
“Merchandi»e of Merit Only
Sentinel Building
3E
Coquille, Oregon
Roy were laid for Jeren« UBw, Barbara
d, Ann McMillan, Helsq Bel-
Neal, W. V. Gkisysr, J. Arthur Berg.
Oddy, Phyllis McCurdy
Mildred Smith,
Whobrey, Ellen Dale Fish,
C. Hudson, Ed.
Vintop, Nels Os-
Greyee Elingsen,
mundson, A. W. Chapin Sr., Roy
, Hal Wanda IJoadysheH, Beömont Ireland,
Shott, Ed. McK
Leonard Bernhardt
F. U. Charles P
W. Pierce, Chas.
Brady, Haroi
Bunch, C. C. Evland,
William Zosel. Delk Fish, A. W. and Mrs. 8. D Walters and Dr. and
Chapin Jr., M. McCarthy, A. B. Col- Mrs. Richmond.
Uer, A. M. Fish, Albert Burch, Ed.
More than sixty people enjoyed the
Walker, C. C. Wiliams, Edwin Kay
benefit card party sponsored by the
and Mrs. Alice Gallier, of Bandon.
i-'ii'A’v Vjf ** ...
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Auxiliary Ladies of the local Ameri-
I Mrs. M. J. Hartson entertained her can Legion Poet No. 36 Tuesday ev­
bridge elub at her home Monday ev­ ening at the Odd Feilpws Hall.
ening. Both roMs and dahlias were
Mr.
aar. ano
and a«rs.
Mrs. George
ueorge v>naney
Chaney were
used as decorations in
rooms. The
.
j |
p WIM f an<i
were hosts to the Twin Six club Thursday
Mesdames James Bra^y, Edw. Lorens, evening at «heir home for a 7:00 -'
W. V. Glabydr, Delk Fish, ell C. o’clock dinner. Choice dahliis and
Gets, George Lorens, John L. Aasen autumn leaves were used in Urge
and William Zosel. Mrs. Geo. Lorenz clusters so decorations in the rooms
th« whore Bridge was later enjoyed. Mrs.
and Mrs. Edw. Lorenz
Norton and Mr. Neal
high score
hostess in serving
prizes. Covens were kid for Sir. and
The Guild members of the St. Mrs. Fred McNeliy, Mr. and Mrs.
Episcopal church met Wednes- Roy Neal, Mr. and Mrs. James Brady,
day afternoon at the Parish house for Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Norton, Mrs. T.
thsir regular weekly meeting.. Mrs. B. Currie, Mr. D. Dibble, of Marsh­
A. J. 8herwood and Mrs, Geo. Taylor field, and Mr. and Mrs. Chaney.
served tea to the following: Mee-
White, ‘ Thursday evening a number of
!.. H
Hale B. Eubanks, Edw. Lorenz, A. members and friends of the North
W Chapin Sr., George LoWw. Ed Methodist Episcopal Church gave a
Walker, Wm. Mansell, H. W, Mille
reception and a grocery shower for
C. J. Fuhrman and Ida K Owen**
Rev. Gus Garboden, their
who recently has taken over
The Hiking clb was pleasantly en­ :harffe. Those enjdfcyig the evening
and the refreshment« were: Rev. Gus
tertained Monday evening
home of Mrs. J. P. Beyers on N. Wil- Garboden, Mr. and Mrs. James Noe-
decorations ler, Mr. and Mrs. John Elwood, Mr.
lard St. « Mallow«-’
were used in the roo . Following snd Mrs. E. M. Milder, Mr.-and Mjs.
sewing delicious refreshments were J. P. Johnson and daughter, Mr. and
served to Mrs. Mary Corpwll, Mrs. Mrs. Harold A. Varney and family,
Delia. Wileox, Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Abbie Kelley, Mrs. E. M Dunn,
Mrs. Anna Rooney, Mr«. Eva €ope, Mrs. B. B. Sendere, Mrs. J. C. Fry,
Mrs. 8arah Jayes, Mm. ' W. Brown,
Miss Bees« Maury, M
stone, Miss Myrtle
Mrs. Cora Porter, Mrs. L. Oden, Mias
Edna Asplund, Miss Aagot Hoyen- Alta Belle Elwood and Ed. Flitcroft.
dahl, Miss Mpymie De-Lorg and host-
One of the moat enjoyable parties
of the week was'the Hallowe’en mas-
uerade party given by Mrs. Belva
Gage, Mrs. Vivian Woodside,
Miss Mary Druky Tuesday evening
the horns df . Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
LJ ■st
TlT
pMwIk, ffwt T1... J ÎLreël.
Autumn
leaves and yellow flowers were used
decorations
refreshments
v*sr; served,
fated by Mrs. Skeefa.
Mr. Gage, Miss Adams and Miss
Druley all received prises for The
best characters Those enjoying the
affair were Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
MiUer, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Morrison,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Higbee, Mr. and
Walker, Mr.
Mrs
Gage, Mrs. Ruth Beyers, Mrs. Vivian
Woodside, Mrs. Inez Chase, Mrs.
Rosa Glossop, Mrs. C. T. Skeels, and
Misses Esther-Roeder, Idyle WHde,
Margaret Grant, Helen Roseman,
"Mary Druley, Esther Casto, Bestrice
Peters, Vera Booth, Freda gumming,
Agnes Hatton, Ro
Mernsann,
Lavinia Voelker, Hazel Adams, Helen
Laird, Pauline Chase, Elsie Stre
and Lynn A. Parr, Oran Rickard and
Marvin Bkeels.
$7.50
Pump* and Straps
Slraps and Ties
in military and spike heels
in colors of brown and Nack
,r
'*■ V y 1-
T"""*
Our Stock is Complete' with «U lasts and we assure you
foot comfort
|jg
Hub Clothing 8 Shoo Co.
When Better Merehandlae Is Made We Win Sell It
COQUILLE
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Washable as Tile
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ES&andsome as expensive enamel
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MANLESS TRACTCri
AMAZES FARLÆRS
l> ’•&
Plows
Without Gutdanco io
EiMhhkMTTesl.
Lincoln, . Nrt».—
Tt.Jt
4W.fw4fh r .nl htmmtr r rtnermhe
gfv(!U a dt-ii><>n*tnitloo hi lite ag
ricultnral college fumi recently.
Groups
_ _______
|H-r>M>lM
Interested
»utdied the machine as It «veut
about alone, with no Inind ut the
wheel, guided aately by an ar nr car
ryiug a- shoe gliding along llie fur
row made <>n the previous round. To
prepare a Held for this operation re
quires'that the first furrow I m * mude
under guidance and that the eocners
be rounded uff by the some meaia tv
permit (he inachlne tv plow ari ait id
tie held without stuppin;:.
A safety pilot, the linen timi at
Frank L Zylwch. a young farmer.
guided the plow 'around this field with-
-Hit stopping, exVepl when for demon
«tration purposes the guide wax lifted
out Of the furrow Then the maritine
lUtomaUcally-^-auM* to rest
A simple device costing from 435
to IfiO wl.l.-h can be attached Io any
tractor can be made to guide a gang
of plow« day and night, 22 hours out
•f 24 If necessary, with only the cas
ual
attention of the farmer. Theo -
The monthly tea «nd
msionary
retica lly plowing can go on all day
program oí the Pioneer church was
ind all night. It only require» two
given at the home of Mns. B. C. Min­ hours out of the 24 to Water and fuel
ard oi< the Marshfield highway Thurs- and care for the englue Eve» the
day afternoon with Mrs. J
Rich­ experimental machines have beet. loft
mond in charge of the program. Mrs. alone to plow. while lite farther goes
Karl Urquhart^ and Mrs. Robert Bern­ to town and remains away for houfa
hardt led the devotions. The discus-
sion topic wm conducted by Mrs. Roosevelt* to Lead
George Bohrer. Mrs. R. B. Rogen
g#ve the conHuding chapter in the • Hunting Army to Alaska
Juneau, Alaska. -Turning froqi Ar
book ‘‘Korea in Transition,” which the
society have been studying the past dea to Alaska, from expensive safaris
to airpfane hops, big gume hunters
year. The program was interspersed
will flock in uniiecuslotued numbers
with hymns-and a vocal solo by Mrs. to the north tills Ml turner, reports U.
Lyman Carrier, aleo a character 3. Rragaw. president of the Anchor
reading by Mm. W. A. Ireland, all Age chamber of commerce, while here.
of, Which were much enjoyed by those
March« Only, noted hunter, Kerniit
present. Members and guests at i nd Theodore Roosevelt, Stewart Ed
tending were Mesdames Cora Porter, •vard White and R. B. Patterson are
C. T. Skeeb, Thomas Mickelson, Karl tonip named by him as already booked
*Urquhart, Mtrgaret Cumming, J. A. for the big bear and moose country.
It win be big game hunting de luxe,
HoudysheU, J. H. Messer, Ray Brown, for a tour company ha's chartered two
H. C. Gets, <3- V. Smith, Walter Bim Airplanes to convoy hunters ned equip-
mono, Jack Arnold, Marshall Way, ment to the Interior.
George J. Bohrer, Robert Bernhardt,
Each plane of the Inclosed cubiti
Grace Norton, S. D. Walters, Jas. type la capable of transporting 900
Richmond, William MeGuffln, M. O. pounds In addition to pl Im apd fuel.
Hawkins, Lyman Carrier, W. A. Gil­ Use of plane» will enable hunters on
bert, Willard Bosaerman, J. L. Aaaen, the Kenai •peninsula to make in one
dour the trip from Anchorage to the
R. B. Rogers, Stewart Norton and
Mae camp at Rlrcltwood. which other­
hostesses. Mesdames W. A. Ireland, wise would occupy three days' travel.
F. G. Leslie, A. T. Morrison, George
Johnson and B. C. Minard.
Tuesday evening Mrs. A. W. Chap­
in Jr. entertained her bridge club at
her home with the following members
prenant:
Julius Roble, ALI
beri Burch, Ed. Vinton, Roy Watson,
Leather
E. W. Gregg, Builders’ Supplies
/
321 Front Street
tiling establishment at Jo­ Peresns walking on the sands at Cape
hannesburg, South Africa) was des­ Henlopan, thirteen miles away, could
troyed by a blaze, fire men poured in also be recognized.
tons of water. Gfeat quantities of
oats began to boil, fürst’ the
walla and poured doWn the struts.
total area of 114,400 square miles in
the Philippine group.
weighed half a
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