; ■' ■
■c
ub Notes and Other
Social Activities
Mrs. J. E. Axtell was hostess to two
of the loveliest parties last week at
iter tome on First street. On Wed
nesday she had a one o’clock luncheon
for the younger married ladles. The
parties carried out the signs of the
Zodiac in colon, refreshments and
score cards. The rooms looked most
attractive in blue and silver, a small
planet 'forming the center piece on
the luncheon tables and the luncheon
cloths being blue and the napkins of
silver shade. Four tables of contract
were in play Wednesday. This party
was given in honor of Mrs. Paul Tro-
jell, a newcomer to Coquille. Mn.
Ray Vaughan won high score and
Mn. Donald Estes second. On Friday
there were three tables of contract.
Mrs. W. V. Glaisyer won high score
and Mn. Geo. Bryant second.
Az
■;
neth Graham, J. G. Gillespie, E. C. Johnson, Hal Pierce, JL S, Noi ton, R.
E. Bqober, John Aasen, E. D. Mc
Ashworth and the hostess.
Cune and the’guest of honor.
The O. D. O. club met at the home
The duplicate contract club met at
of Mrs. John Jayes last Friday after
noon. The ladies spent »very pleas the Tip Top Wednesday for luncheon.
ant time sewing and chatting. De The ladies later went to the home of
licious refreshments were served later Mrs. B. L. Stewart, where they had a
pleasant afternoon playing
to the following members: Mesdames most
C- W. Gano, Fred Kunz. Guss Till cards. The following members and
mann, Lee Hand, H. E. Huddle, Grant guests were present: Mesdames M. R.
Wilcox, and a guest, Mrs. A J. Thorp, Thomas, C. M. Gray, Bert Folsom,
and daughter.
The club will meet D. E. Rackleff, R. E. Boober, F. L.
Greenough and Louise Carruthers.
with Mrs. Kunz in two weeks.
The J. G. W. club are meeting at
The Needleworkers club members
and their husbands were entertained the borne of Mrs. J. L. Smith today
for a six o'clock dinner at the home for luncheon with Mrs. Henry Lor
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pook Sunday enz, Mrs. H. A. Young and Mrs. Smith
evening. After a sumptuous dinner as hostesses.
at a table set for eighteen, the guests
The Laf-a-lot club met at the home
spent a social evening playing cards.
Members and guests present included: of Mrs. O. K. Rakestraw on the Myr
Messrs, and Mesdames Ray Simpson, tle Point highway Thursday after
E. A. Wimer, George Gilman, E. C. noon. The ladies had a most pleasant
Yarbrough, John Ruble, Jack Arnold, time sewing and “laughing a lot.” Re
• The contract club of the younger
Cecil Elwood, of Marshfield, Bill freshments were served later to the
group met at the home of Mrs. Vera
Pook, Mrs. G. Miller, Mr. Zosel and following members by the hostess:
Gaslin Wednesday evening. After a
Mesdames E. A. Wimer. Earl Cross,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pook.
very pleasant evening spent playing
George Gilman, W. H. Myers, John
cards, refreshments were served by
Job’s Daughters met for their reg Martin and Bruce Martin. ,
the hostess.
Miss Beneva Volkmar
ular meeting in Maiontc Hall Mon
won high score at contract and Mrs.
The Thursday contract club met
day evening with Marilyn Campton,
LeVerne Pemell low. The following
H. Q, presiding. The girls have had for luncheon at the hotel this week.
members and guests were present:
“secret Dads” for a few months, so The ladies then spent a very pleasant
Mesdames Fay Waggoner, LeVerne
Monday night these special guests afternoon playing contract at the
Pernell, Maxine Stevens, Lorraine
were honored and had the pleasure of home of Mrs. W. S. Sickels. Members
Perrott, Evelyn Elliott and Misses
finding out who their “daughters” and guests present included: Mes
Eunice Carmichael, Dorothy Bunch,
were. After the meeting the “Dads” dames F. S. Emery, F. L. Greenough,
Verna Halter, Geneva Agostino, Gen
and guests were entertained by sev Louise Carruthers, Lafe Compton, L.
evieve Foster, Beneva Volkmar and
eral selections from Miss Muriel Dao’s fl Hazard, J. A. Lamb, M R Thomas,
the hostess. *
string ensemble.
Dorothy Glaisyer and W. S. Sickels. Mrs. Lamb held
delighted the guests with two read high score for the afternoon.
The Ecadriens met at the home of
ings. All sorts of games were then
Mrs. W. V. Glaisyer Monday for a one
The MacDowel Music club met at
enjoyed, followed by an oyster stew
o'clock luncheon. The ladles were
supper. Fourteen "secret Dads” en the home of Mrs. L. H. Hazard Tues
delighted to have one of their shut-in
day afternoon. The club ladies ar«
joyed this lovely occasion.
members, Mrs. Amy Aasen, with
studying the works of the composers:
them once more.
After a delicious
The Episcopal Guild ladies met in John Phillip Sousa, Steven Foster
luncheon the ladies spent a pleasant
the Parish House Wednesday after and Ethelbert Nevin.
afternoon sewing and chatting. Mem
Owiixg to the illness of the presi
noon for their regular meting. After
bers present were Mesdames George
a short business meeting, the ladles dent, Mrs. Roy Barton, Mrs. George
Johnson, Earl Nosier, J. E. Axtell,
tied a quilt.
Refreshments were Bryant presided. After a short busi
John Aasen, W. E. Bosserman and the
served by Mesdames L. H. Hazard ness meeting. Miss Inez Rover de
hostess.
and Jas. Laird to the following ladies: lighted the ladies with piano solos
Mesdames A. J. Sherwood, C. J. from the composers Sousa and Nevin
The Friday4 afternoon duplicate
Fuhrman, E. E. Johnson, J. D. Gilles and Rev, W. R. Wilder sang most
bridge club met at the home of Mrs.
pie, E. L. Vinton, C. T. Selbig, Lloyd pleasingly two solos of Steven Fos
U. E. McClary last week for dessert
Rosa, Ida Owen, Muri Pettit, Chas ter’s, accompanied by Mrs. C. A. Riet-
luncheon.
The following members
Stauff, J. S. Barton. W. H. Mansell nan. The following ladies were pres
and guests were present: Mesdames J. A. Lamb, C, W. Kline, A. R. Dim- ent: Mesdames R. B. Rogers, Lafe
E. M. Kay, Ed McKeown, R. E.
Compton, O. C. Sanford, F. G. Leslie.
ick and C. K. Norcott.
Boober, H. S. Norton, Frank Thrift,
Geo. H. Bryant, L. H. Hazard, C. A.
A. B. Collier and F. C. rfcNelly. Mrs.
Rietman and Miss Inez Rover
McClary
entertained
Mrs.
U.
E.
McClary and Mrs. McNelly won high
with
a
lovely
dessert
luncheon
for
score.
Gitalin-Gage
Mrs. Ed McKeown Wednesday. This
affair
was
in
tyonor
of
Mrs.
Mc
Miss Bonnie Gage, daughter of Mrs.
The Friday afternoon bridge club
of the younger married ladies met at Keown's birthday, which occurred ■ Mary Gage, and Gilbert Gaslin, of
the home of Mrs. Leland Peterson for few days ago. The guest of honor re this city, were united in marriage last
dessert luncheon at one o'clock last ceived many lovely handkerchiefs. Monday, at Vancouver, Wash., by
Friday: The afternoon was pleasant After the luncheon, the guests had a Rev. Paul Kunzman.
Those attending the ceremony were
ly spent playing contract. Mrs. Harry most enjoyable time playing con
Godard won high score and Mrs. Paul tract. Mrs. F. C. McNelly won high the bride’s mother and Mr. and Mrs. week.
The entire party returned to Co
Simpson low score.
The following score and Mrs. McClary second. The Harry Perrott, the latter a sister of
members and guests were present: invited guests included: Mesdames A. the groom. The four drove to Port quille Monday. The newlyweds are
Mesdames J. G. Toole, Leland Peart, B. Collier, E. M. Kay, F. C. McNelly. land last week and joined the bride at present at the home of Mrs. Fay
Harry Godard, Paul Simpson, Ken- T. B. Ctirrie, Frank Thrift, George who had'•been visiting there for a Parrott, but after the first of the
month will make their home in the
Gage apartments.
Mr. Gaslin is in the employ of the
Consolidated Freight Lines here.
Store • Wide Final
CLEAR - AWAY I ‘ I
w
FALL AND WINTER APPAREL
JUJT 9
Dresses
119.75
to 122.75
CCATS
si»>»
Sharply
Only 3 Tailored Casual Topcoats for Utility and Sportswear.
Sizes 14 - 16 - 18.
3 COATS Sport Styles
...
Broken sizes in all colors
Crepes
and alpaca styles, formerly priced
$19.95 to $21.75. Make selections
early. One and two-piece styles.
$7.95
Formerly Priced $12.75
2 Far-trimmed COATS
...
$12.95
Formerly priced $19.75
OTHER VAEUET
4 Sleeping Pajamas, reg. $2.95, to dear at
•
*
4 Lounging Pajamas, reg. $6.95, to clear at
Final clearance! 15 Winter dresses
for sports, afternoon, town and
evening wear. Chose from crepes,
woolens and novelties in broken
sizes for misses and women.
15 Blouses, regular $2.95, to clear at
12 Sweaters, reg. $2.95, to clear at
15 Skirts, reg. $2.95, to clear at
12 Silk Slips, reg. $2.95, to clear at
Sizes 34-44
•
•
•
•
$1.95
$4.95
$1.95
$2.75
$2.25
$1.95
Final Millinery Clearance
Final clearance! 10 Large size
winter dresses for every daytime
and evening occasion! Of novelty
weave silks, woolens, satin-bacx
crepes and plain crepes in black
and colors; sizes 40-52.
Entire remaining winter stock, all colors-and headsizes.
12 Finer Hats, formerly $5.00 to clear at
«
-
$3 QQ
Others formerly priced $2.95 - $3.95 to dear at
$1.99
A good selection to be had at
SL°°
VY’S T ucp
COQUILLE, ORE
Faculty Play Pleases An
Audience of Nearly 900
(Continued from Page One)
ing widow on whom the crook—play
ed by Mr. Hatton — exercised his
wiles, gave a perfect imitation and
could easily be regarded as an out
standing character.
The only time
she lost her dignity was as the Cur
tain went down just after she had
discovered her lover to be a crook
and charlatan. She fainted backward
into Clarence Osika’s waiting arms,
but his hold was poor and she slipped
through them to the floor.
P. W. Lane, the count, and his
American wise-crocking, as well as
clear-seeing, friend. Mr Osika, kept
the audience in a continuous state of
apprehension as to what would hap
pen next.
Janet Robison, the pretty daughter,
who
complied with her mama’s
wishes by falling in love with the
count, who was at the time masquer
ading as the crook, lacked in no
smallest detail carrying out the ac
tion of the play.
Miss Phyllis Hall
was the mama, and papa was played
by A. L. Beck, whose whole thought
and conversation was of golf.
Mrs. Marie Stewart •>«« au lulmi-
table characterization of the widow
proprietor of Cherry Creek Hotel,
where the plot of the play was laid.
Harold Smith, whose only spoken
word was that of "yea,” his face be
ing utterly blank and his actions in
dicating a weak mind, brought forth
laughter every time he appeared.
Miss Esther Stahl was the news
paper reporter who failed to achieve
her desire of interviewing the count
'or the Sentinel.
Tom Preece as the sheriff who fin
ally took the crook, Groce Ellingsen
as the flutterbudget maid in the hotel
and George Fuller, bell-boy, com
pleted the cast and all ended well
when three couples achieved their
hearts’ desires.
“It’s Great to Be Crazy” was prob
ably the best performance yet pre
sented by the faculty and it was thor
oughly enjoyed by the audience in
the well-filled house.
Calling
Mrs. A. C. Dye Buried Wed.
Funeral services were held at 2:00
p. m. Wednesday, at the Gano Fun
eral Home,, for Mrs. A. C. Dye, of
Biverton, who passed away at her
home last Monday morning, following
an illness of five months duration.
The services were conducted by Rev.
W. Raymond Wilder and interment
was in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The deceased, who had lived here
for the past 17 years, was bom Daisy
Belle Pryer, in Kansas, April 3, 1877,
being nine months and 22 days past
59 years years at the time of her pass
ing.
Beside her husband she is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. Cora Belle
Goodman, of Spokane, Wash., and
Marie Dye, of Riverton; two sons,
Fred Dye, of Portland, and John, of
Reedsport; two sisters, Mrs. Mary
Billingsley, of Spokane, Missouri,
and Mrs. Grace Hilton, of Kansas
City, Mo.; and one brother, Roy
Pryer, of Spokane, Mo.
Marriage Licenses
Jan. 22—Elton Martin Schmidt, of
Norway, and Lois Aileen Davenport,"
of Myrtle Point They were married _
by Rev. Jas. L. Gibson at his home in
Mrytle Point last Friday.
Jan. 22 — Michael
Broad and
Blanche H. Smith, both of Coquille.
Rev. G. A. Gray performed the cere
mony for them at the M. E. parson
age last Saturday.
Jan. 23—J. Frederick Jensen, of
Coquille, and Esther Ann Wicks, of
Astoria.
Jan. 25—Thomas Williams and Dor
othy Cook, both of Marshfield. They
were married at the groom’s home on
Monday by Oliver J. Gill.
Jan. 27—Martin Perkins and Le
nora Robbins, both of Gold Beach.
Jan. 28—Lloyd Raymond Hurlburt,
of Marshfield, and Mary Tripp, of
North Bend.
Jan. 28—Robert Clark and Maud
Caroline Parvin, both of Marshfield.
Several to Jail From the Bay
Probate Court
John Luke was on Tuesday ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
Q. LeRoy Luke, who died Nov. 29,
1938. L. T. Roselle, Geo. Kronenberg
and John B. Wade are appraisers of
•he estate which is estimated to con
sist of $250 in real property and $1400
in personal.
Ida M. Douglas and Duncan E.
Douglas were named as executors of
the wills of Wallace U. and W. U.
Douglas, whose deaths occurred with
in a week at one another. Appraisers
of the $5,000 estate are Reidar Bugge,
R. T Kaufman and Annie Smith.
Calling cards, 50 for $1.00.
•<£
r
Maud Skaggs Woodyard
■ Bachelor of Music
Accredited teacher of
Piano and Voice
15$ B. Hoary St
Phone 5$-B
Harry Wilson and J. T. Kelley, two
Myrtle Point youths, were brought to
jail here last Saturday, charged with
robbing cars at Marshfield. Some of
their loot was recovered. They were
bound over to the grand jury by Jus
tice Bolt who fixed their bonds at
$1,000 each.
Jas. Grant, brought from North
Bend on a vagrancy charge, Wednes
day, is held in lieu of $50 bail.
Alden Mast, fined $50 and given a
30-day suspended jail sentence for
driving
while
intoxicated,
was
brought over from North Bend on
Wednesday.
Frank Sachet, North Bend, is held
in the county jail on a non-support
charge, his bail being set at $1,000.
A. J. Cummins is serving out a $10
fine imposed by Justice Bolt at
Marshfield Wednesday. He was con
victed of being drunk on a public
highway.
New Cases to Circuit Court
Jan. 23—Sadie Broyles vs. Marquis
Broyles. Suit for divorce.
Jan. 28—Ruth Hazel Glisan vs.
Clifford L. Glisan. Suit foe divorce.
INEZ ROVER
Accredited Piano Teacher
d la-
Ortu.