Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coquille Valley sentinel and the Coquille herald. (Coquille, Coos County, Or.) 1917-1921 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1919)
rhis Avery Tractor $675 F. Ò. B. Marshfield* COMINO «SATURDAY, APRIL 19 ‘Daughter of Destiny A refined and educational program consisting of Musi cal and Dramatic readings and dialect selections. “Frenchy/* the little fellow with the big voice in char acter sketches and dances. MLittle Ruth” in fascinating dances and readings. Mrs. Schlappi will render the renowned musical read ing, “The Soul of the Violin.” Other numbers will include the ever fascinating “Dance of the Five Flies,” “The Old Maid’s Prayer,” etc. Prof. Zinner will act as accompanist. 9-16 H. P. Haidar Tractor, weight 4,800 pound«; For Heavy Duty Haa No Equal; »1,400, F. O. B., Portland. ' AGENTS FOR EMPIRE MILKING MACHINE8 We Install Free. Aalc thoae that have them. Gasoline Drag Saws, with or without Clutch. All the above in Stock. Call or Write. Immediate Delivery. SCHROEDER & MARSHFIELD, HILDENBRAND Phone 77v ORE. The Celebrated Bergmann Shoe Highest Quality Sheas For All Workers Use BERGMANN WATER-PROOF SHOE (HL //7 “DAUGHTER of d e s t in y direct from the factory. We have all kinds of Bee Goods on hand J. H. OERDING & SONS Pretty Party at Bandon Margaret B. Slagle’s Party Tuesday, April 16, 1919. Come all you little butterflies With souls so white and dean, Come up to Kronie’s house today, Add flutter ’round your queen. Nine years ago today Your little queen was born, Come and celebrate with play, So she will not forlorn. Come promptly at the hour of four And don't miss any fun. The queen will greet you at the door With joy for ovary one. her home on Bandon Heights. The large living room was artistically decorated with huckleberry. Yellow and gold hand painted butterflies hung from the groans. Each little miss was given a pair of yellow Wings. Little Margaret waa vary sweet as Queen Butterfly. Mias Bofinie Smith, tha entertainer, waa beautifully dressed as tha Mother of all Butterflies, and- gave her won derful butterfly dance to the delight of all present. After various merry gasses tha hostess assembled her small guests at the large table decorated with yellow ribbons and Urge hand-painted but terfly cfenter piece, on which stood the birthday cake, with nine tiny yel low candles. The place cards were cunning little butterfly aacheta. The hostess waa assisted by Mes- dames Aletha Slagle, W. E. Best, Fred Slagls, of Coquille, H. N. Butler, Everett Slagle, of Prosper, Warren C. Parker of Prosper, and Mias Ger trude Butler. The children were: Frances Tim mons, Elsa Stephen, Lucille Rasmus sen, Gladys Baker, Edith Lewta, Elma I Mast, Velma Garoutte, Margaret Walstrom, Bertha Stillwell, Margaret Tuttle, Dorothy Belle Endicott, De lilah Endicott, Dorothy Lorens, Mar garet Beet, Helen Sweet., Patsy Mc Kenna, Helen Gibson, Verna Warden, Bethel Slagle, Ethel Slagle, George Everett Slagle, Verna Adams, Betty Zentner, Camilla Laird, Dorothy Clinton, Alice Collier, Sarah Margar et Nye, George Tracy Leach, Helen Mast, Georgia Erdman, Evelyn Man dat, Betty Gale, Frederick Fuhrman, Gladys Jacobson, Mary Pinion Poley, Barbara Falter, Dorothy Broom, Edith Dipple. * Earl Iaenaee’a* Letters The following two letters have va cantly been received from their son, Earle, by Mr. and Mrs. H. A. I sense. He is now on the return voyage, haw ing left Franca about the first of the month; Maye hoes, Germany, Fab. 20, 1919. I am feeling quite good agate stem I've bean back from the hospital. Sup pose you have heard by this time that our divisions sails, er arrives In the States the 27th of April. That* Thursday, April 24 The Girls’ Glee Club of the University of Oregon, In the course of a tour of Coos county, will appear in con cert at Coquille on the evening of April 24 in the Lib erty Theatre. Friends of the organization say that if there were any Coquille people in the audience which greeted the girls in Eugene there will be no trouble about a house in this town. The Eugene people packed the theatre and gave the girls a real ovation. Since then the program has been modified and improved for the tour. The best of the incidental stunts have been retained, and others prepared which are guaranteed laugh-producers. Two Coos county girls are members of the dub, Miss Marvel Skeels, of this city, and Miss Pearl Craine, of Bandon. Miss Skeels is a second alto and Miss Craine a first soprano. The club has twenty-three members, under the direc tion of Miss Eleanor Lee, instructor of voice in the School of Music at the University. Miss Lee is herself a contralto of great range and sweetness of tone, and her work on the campus is highly praised. She win sing two numbers in the program here. Following is the personal of the dub: First soprano, Melba Wil liams, Paarl Crains, Ada MeMurphey, Beulah Keagy, Margaret Fail, Jane Murphy; second soprano, Margaret Mansfield, Joy Judkins, Dorothy Wootton, Jessie McCord, Helen Beggs, Mar garet Phelps; first alto, Helen Watts, Hester Hurd, Beatrice Wether bee, Laura Rand, Clara Calkins; second alto, Emma Ste phenson, Minnie Johnson, Helen Manning, Vara Derflinger, Dor othy Sanford, Marvel Skeels. Miss Mansfield is manager. Following ia the program to be given in Coquille: Fairy L ullaby__,______________ Sherwood Glee Club Moon Deer _________________ Clieurance The D anza________________ _ Chadwick Miss Eleanor Lee Bland Carry Me Back to Old Virginy.. Shelley De Coppah Moon ----------------- Glee Gub Hawley There’s One That I Love Dearly Little Papoose_______________ Sherwood Glee Gub Violin Solo (Ave Maria) -------- Margaret Phelps Bridal Chorus from “The Rose Maiden’ Co wen Glee Gub Vaudeville April Frolic Glee Gub This will be the first appearance of the Girls’ Glee Gub of the University in Coos oounty. tire Hawley yesterday, advising me to The weather is rainy outside and apply through my commanding officer about as disagreeable as it’a been so for a discharge, but now on second far. It will probably clear up about consideration and on advice by my time to leave. That's usually .the Captain believe I’ll wait and as the way things happen for this outfit. division is going home next month 1 But in our detaci^nent of medics, might as well go with it. Don’t you numbering 28 men, we only had three wounded, only ode seriously. He’s think so? Just the same old thin; here. The home now with a wooden foot. So may be wa are lucky rfter all. You ought to hear Wa talk dsutch now, especially when we kid the Frau- leins over hare. This tows ia so small and they all apeak low or platte deutch. They themselves call H May- achoaa platte. Tha people in one end towp have a different language or APR IL 25 A N D 26 Virtuous Wives’ “Daughter of Destiny.” The story deals with the Euro pean political Ufa and is an exciting as well as an interest ing, dramatic offering made acceptable by reason of Mate. Petrova’s remarkable dramatic power. The play is richly staged and finely costumed. Saturday, April 19th. Olga Petrova, bcatiful, radiant and artistic, was never so passionate in any photoplay before an In “Daughter of Des tiny.” The story arise« out of war conditions, but is not n story of the war. U. of 0. Girls’ Glee Club GET YOUR C O M IN G POADAMC T=>€TR.OVA The Troth About Married Life in New York Society— A Modern Answer to “What is Virtue in a Wife?’ A Theme of Aggra vating Appeal to Feminine Interest.— Picturing in Splendorous Settings and by a Great Cast the Story of “Virtuous Wives” from the Two Million Edition Book by Owen Johnson. Year’s Great est Fiction Story to Be Shown at Liberty Theatre as Picture of Marriage Problems .Anita Stewart m • *c* n e/rw m "Virtuous W ives’ M in Anita Stewart in “Virtuous Wives”—from the novel by Owen Johnson. Big all-star supporting cast, including Edwin Arden, Mrs. DeWolf Hopper, Conway Tearle, William Boyd. “It’a just like a man,” he tells his wife to enjoy herself—he hasn’t time for pleas ure—and then when some other obliging male dares smile with her— > Oh my I Oh I Oh! See “Virtuous Wives,” here April 25 You will aee some wonderful war-time creations in the ward robe used by Miss Anita Stewart in her initial special pro duction, “Virtuous Wives,” a truthful tale of married life In New York society, from the novel by Owen Johnson. slang from the people in the other. Well I guess this ia enough for a while. HOMB FOR SALE Four good garden lots, one chicken lot and ona berry lot. also house and lot. At yam serviced Phone 1198 and have your clashing and pressing call ad for and delivered. R. H. Sweet. If I Were a Farmer. If I were a farmer I would keep at hend a few reliable medicines for minor ailments that are not so serious as to require the attention of a physi cian, such as Chamberlain's Colic and THarrhoea prftinta. Remedy for bowel com- Chamberlain’s coilghs, colds and Cough croup. Remedy for Chamberlain's L i n i m e n t for Trains, bruises and rheumatic pains. Chamberlain’s Tablets for stomach •roubles, biliousness and constipation. By having these articles at hand it would often save the trouble of a trip to town in the busiest season or in the night, and would s'lable me to treat sh -ht ailments as soon rs they ao- pear, and thereby avoid the more aer-