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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1908)
"f.y ' wrqjy f yi yt jqyt fl ,i 1 THE DAILY COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 27, ' 1508. "TT ia )i n ri ?'! t w 4 Gr M nV' Bh' Ml I, il i.jiIW'KVHIUM' . !A . 7 - Cflf rtv j .Jjlg PERSONAL notices ot Visitors In the city, or of Coos Bay people who visit In other cities, together with notices of social affairs, are gladly received lu the social de partment. Telephone 1331. No tices of club meetings will be pub lished and secretaries are kindly requested to furnish same. OUT IN THE 0DEN. DON'T you love It out In the open, where the enrtli can see the s'tv. And nothlnp comes lietVwen them but the bltieMrd skimming by? Or the clrcllnR rawing crows, quite nt ease n"d quite rt home As they follow where the plowman turns the swelling s.imly loam. HOW the sun nlonjr the m-ndevvs greets the com'PK of the grain! How the wlllwn cr-iwdlng softly, give the stream a lovers' lane! In the corners of the fence3 tower t!-c pampas, bold nnd tall. While the simple yellow flow-3 floclt rround them, snret and small. THERE'S a fragrance from he ground and from the leacs. from every where: A hint of health and hnpplness from realms of sunny air. And everything loohs big and free, as If content to rive The same delightful privilege to grow and love and live! Ruby Archer. IT HAS NOT become a general cus tom on Coos Bay as yet but it Is coming. The scented hat and hair ribbon. At least one young so ciety maid has adopted the new mode. The custom originated in Paris where the French milliner will insist upon scenting your hat for you, "It is as necessary," she says,, as trimming the hat." The hat Is scented in Paris in a variety of ways. One of the smart est and most expensive methods Is to conceal scent In the head of the hatpins. The philosophy of the matter for all fashions are supposed to have philosophy behind them is that perfumes are necessary to the health and thrice as necessary to the beauty. Hence they should be car ried In one's clothing. Beauty depends largely upon odor, so the theory goes. The woman who breathes sweet odors will have brighter eyes than the one who does not. The woman whose scents ac cord with her moods will have a hap pier expression that the one who is without such harmony. The French milliners make what is known as the thumb sachet for the hat. It is of ribbon and exactly matches the hat trimming. It is filled with pcrfunie and is then slipped Into the heart of a wide ribbon bow. Thumb Sachets. Another thumb sachet is concealed In the folds of ribbon that go around the hat. And- there is a chance for a sachet or two In the knots of rib bon that are placed here and there In the trimming. The stuffing for the sachet is lamb's wool. The perfume is very light but very penetrating. It is the delicate, insistent odor that clings about the Spanish woman, who is the most delicately scented woman in the world, and about the Russian, who spends more money upon rare ex tracts than any other woman in Eu ropo. The French woman will havo a bodlco built with two sachets in Its lining. They are shaped something like the crescent moon, and their hiding place is just under the arms, where the dress protector comes. They are made of silk interlined with lamb's wool and contain a little layer of dellcato sachet powder. There are two ways of securing the sachet In place. Ono way is to sew It to the dress shield and the other is to tio It to the shoulder with a rib bon through which the hand and arm may slip. Thero are women who tio these llttlo bags to their corset cover. But this Is difficult to arrange. Tho idea Is that tho warmth of tho body will send tho sweet odor forth. When tho very up-to-dato Paris Inllllner sells a hat to a customer rsho Insists that a set of sachets go with tho hat. Tho wealthier the cus tomer tho moro sachets. In odor tho bags match tho flown b on tho hat rose, pink, violet, lily, heliotrope, clover or hynclnth. Tho hat, if it bo vary modish, will hnve lining of scented silk, This la Hllk mado bweot by steeping In sachet powdor for a long time. Thoro como silks for this purpose that wo wovon with porfumo.l materials. Tho bundecu then comos In for Its tlolicate intorlinlng of porfuinod silk. And then com.) tho lint trimmings, all ..&&&& NothHiQ Naughty For Him WWWA "I hear your husband Is mentioned for vice president." Impossible. He Is a charter mem ber of the Antlvice society." of which get a touch of sweet powdor to make them odorous. Scent Moderates. The principle is that the hat, being exposed to the wind, will soon lose its scent. So at first It can be very heavily scented. After a little while, even after one or two wearlngs, the scent will have died down to a mo derate sweetness. In the course of six weeks It will Iiave disappeared entirely, 'when the hat must be sc:nted over again. It Is rather expensive, but it has its re ward in the health and beauty of the owner. Sweet scents have an effect upon the expression of the face, and parti cularly do they effect tho sleep. This Is why the woman who wants to be beautiful insists upon wearing a cccnted hair bow at night. It Is made of very wide ribbon and it is in two thicknesses, with a layer of wadding in between. In the wad ding there is a pinch of sachet pow dor. This bow Is tied on top of the hair at night In such a way that it looks pretty, while at the same time it per fumes the hair. In addition to the crescent-3haped bags, for the under arm places, there Is a wide flat piece, which is put on as a pad, just at the top of the cor set. The beauty of this scented pad is that it smells sweet as a woman talks. As her bosom heaves there comes forth a sweet scent that is most delightful to the nostrils. It Is this sachet, coming as it does right under the chin, that Is supposed to keep germs away, and to prevent evil odors from affecting the nerves. Sweet spices were once used to heal the sick, and they have the same use 'oday, but tho fashionable woman carries them with her instead of con fining them to tho sickroom. The high wired lace stock all points is now made the medium for a sachet. The stock is topped by a rim of velvet which is really a sachet. Between the rim of velvet and the lace there Is an Interlining of chif fon, and In this there Is strewn a dust of sweet powder. The stock -.molls sweet, though you could never guess why unless you were told. A milliner manufactured n ladder of little bows for the back of a gown. In each one of tho rounds of the bow ladder there was a tiny sa chet. It takes caro and patience to make these tiny things, but they are Immensely effective in tho perfuming of a costume. Plans for tho Fourth of July avj now rampant. Of course, the older folks are In favor of a quiet outing, going some plnce where they enn spend tho day In the seclusion and shado with plenty of eatables and a fish rod to try their luck If they feel that ambitious. Tho net younger ones are divided between a shady nook mid a book and a luucn eon, providing tho sceno Is fnr onough from tho still older ones, and tho afternoon nt the ball gaino or races and tho evening at a dance. Of course, the still younger ones don't care where they go just so they have sulflclont flro crackers, toy pis tols, fireworks and other young Ainorlca detractions. At any rate, Coos Bay will furnish a sulllclont variety of diversions to satisfy nil and it Is all up to tho weather man now to make ovury ono happy. Thero will be tho races In Marsh Hold which will draw a largo number July 3d and 4th. No one is old CONTRIBUTIONS concerning social happenings, intended for publication In the society depart ment of The Times, must be sub mitted to the editor not later than 6 o'clock p. m. Friday of each week. Exceptions will be allowed only in cases where events occur later than the time mentioned.) enough to admit that their blcod will not tingle as the racers enter the home stretch and not to yell If their horse wins. The western girl is al ways noted as an admirer of horses, almost as much so as the Kentucky woman, and to intimate that the Coos Bay maiden differs In this re spect from her geographical sisters would probably mean troub'.e. But as to the races, they will probably be as good or better than any that have ever been pulled off on Coos Bay. There is a large field of horses all of them In good condition, so that the programs will be all that anyone can desire. The races will start promptly at 2 o'clock each afternoon. And those who do not go to the races, will have the launch rides as well as the picnics for diversion. If the United States naval torpedo flotilla Is in Coos Bay for the day, doubtless hundreds will visit them wherever they may lay at anchor. Ten Mile residents are planning for a real old fashioned Fourth of July with athletic sports in the after noon and fireworks galore in the evening. Some will go to Coquille which Is arranging for the greatest celebra tion that has ever been held In the Coquille valley. sloncd by tho ill-health of their daughter, Miss Edith, who is now In that city. They and tho'r many friends hope that their absence from Coos Bay will not be of long dura tion. More than one hundred nnd fifty were In attendance at last even ing's farewell. The hall was beau tifully decorated for the occasion and a sumptuous repast was served. There were numerous toasts of ap preciation of the Gulovsons who are among'the pioneer members of the Mnrshfield Lutheran congregation, having helped organized the church here twenty-two years ago. At the conclusion of the toasts, the Rev. Mr. Bengtson In behalf of the congrega tion presented the worthy couple with a handsome silver service as a token of the esteem in which they are held. Mr. Oulovson attempted to reply but words failed him but the feelings evinced an appreciation itrongcr than mere words ever could convey. Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Gale of North Bend hnve returned from a week's outing at Ten Mile. Miss Gertrude Mandigo of North Bend, has Issued Invitation for an afternoon at bridge Wednesday, July I. A number of Mnrshfield young people have been Invited. A party of Marshfield young peo ple enjoyed a Sunday outing at the home of Julius Larsen last Sunday. They left here on the launch Satur lay afternoon and returned Sunday evening after being royally enter tained at the Larsen home. Those In the party were Misses Kathleen Bennett,' Genevieve Sengstacken, Laura Kruse and Mae Bennett and Messrs. Robert Booth and Wv H Kennedy. After concluding arrangements for tho annual picnic which will be held at Char'.eston Bay, Sunday, June 28, the Ladles Art Club which met yes tesday afternoon at Mrs.'James Cow an's home adjourned for the yar. Tho last session was one of the most delightful of the season, the enthu slasm over the prospective picnic in which the husbands and families of the fifteen members will participate adding unusual zest to the gathering Delicious refreshments were serve) by the hostess. But the picnic that Is the event now uppermost in the minds of the members will be held Sunday If the weather will pos sibly permit. The launch Marsh- field has been chartered for the day and will leave the O'Kelly landing about 8 o'clock In the morning. The members of the club have arranged to furnish the picnic dinner. Mrs. Tower and daughter, Miss Nellie, will return home Tuesday from Portland. They have spent several wetks with friends in San Fianc'sco and other California points and also at Portland. The A. N. W. Club held the final session of the season at the home of Mrs. Fannie Hazard Thursday afternoon. There was a good atterid ince and a delightful afternoon was spent with needlework and conversa tion. The cook book which the club Is preparing to issue was discussed and also tho fountain which it will install at a down town street cor ner. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess and as the afternoon's pleasure was closing, there were not a fewexpressIons of regret that two months or more must elapse before the ladies will get to gether again. The Merchants Carnival which will be presented at the Masonic Opera House Monday and Tuesday even ings under the auspices of the Ladies of the Episcopal Guild and the Sis ters of Bethany will be prominent among the social events of the week. A large number will participate In the program which promises to be unusually novel and entertaining. The participants have been rehears ing for several days and nothing has been left undone to make it a success. The Mllllcoma Club Is making ar rangements for a "Ladles Night." The date has not been definitely fixed but It probably will bo a we k from Friday. Dr. Tower, tlit president of the club, and others are now busy arranging a musical program and other entertainments for the even ing. It is the intention of Dr. Tower o mnko "Ladles Nights" a regular featuro at the Club after the summer vacation, giving them at least once a month. They have been very suc cessful hitherto nnd tho ladles who have enjoyed the Mlllicoma club's hospitality are moro than anxlouc for opportunities to do so ngain. Mrs. Brlgham and Mrs. Burmes tcr of North Bend, are preparing to move to their summer homes at Ten Mile this week. Mrs. T. B. James of North Bend, has as guests at her home Mrs, Do moro and daughter, Natalia, of Ber kek y, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. James arc preparing to movo to tholr summer homo at Ten Mile and may do so the coming week. Mrs. Geo. D. Mandigo of North Bend, is planning to issue Invitations for several card parties In honor of her daughter, Mrs, A, B. Dutch of Constantino, Mich., who is visiting her. Tho congregation of the Lutheran church last evening tendered a fare well in tho church hall In honor of Mr. and Mrs.. G. R. Oulovson and inmlly who will shortly movo to Portland, tho removal bolng occa- A number of farewells are being given In Marshfield and North Bend in honor of Mrs. Richardson who with her husband, Dr. Richardson, will shortly move to Portland. Dur ing the past week, Mrs. J. Albert Matson, Mrs. J. H. Flanagan and Mrs. L, J. Simpson of North Bond, have entertained in her honor and this afternoon Mrs. Richardson and twenty or more of her intimate lady friends are to enjoy a picnic up Coos River and Mrs. L. J. Simpson enter tained at dinner Wednesday evening In her beautiful North Bend home and Mrs. J. H. Flanagan entertained Thursday. Mrs. Matson's afternoon was Tuesday and It was a delight ful one. All of the ladles brought their needlework and at the conclu sion of the afternoon, light refresh ments wore served. Among tho la dies enjoying Mrs. Matson's hospita lity were Mrs. Magnes, Mrs. Arring ton, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs. Coke, Mrs. Luse, Mrs. Toye, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Tower, Mrs. Perham, Mrs. O'Connell, Mrs. Minto, Mrs. Minot, Mrs.'Bargelt, Mrs. Lockhart, Mrs. J. H. Flanagan and Mrs. Turpen. The annual picnic of the Catholic Sunday school, In which a large num ber of the older members of the con gregation will also participate, will be held tomorrow up Coos River at tho Rogers ranch. Mrs. Elizabeth Adams will have charge of the class. Tho picnics havo always been de lightful but tomorrow's event, the weather permitting, promises to sur pass all previous ones. The beautiful homo of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. A. Gould, at Riverside, Alle gany was tho scene of n notablo double wedding last Wednesday' ovonlng when Miss Grayco Gould and Mr. Cornelius Woodruff and Mis3 Georgia Gould and Dr. .lames THnh. niond w.rb married. Tho ceremony partook of tho nnturo of an al fresco affair being solemnized on a largo (Continued on page 3.) For That Picnic Luncheon THERE IS NOTHING THAT SO ADDS TO THE FIXlSHlN'c TOUCH AS ' A Box of dlllClj IT ADDS TO THE PLEASURE TO FEEL THAT THE CO.NFKC TIOXS.AKE ABSOLUTELY PURE AND WHOLESOME, mm. CATE AS THE FRAGRANCE OF A VIOLET AND APPETIZ ING AND NUTRITIOUS. NO PICNIC BASKET IS COM PLETE WITHOUT A BOX OF s Candy PURE ICE CREA WE .MAKE A SPECIALTY OF ICE CREAM THAT IS All. SOLUTELY PURE. EVERYTHING FROM THE CREAM TO THE FLAVORING IS THE BEST OBTAINABLE. IT IS AS DELICIOUS AND REFRESHING AS A COOS HAY BREEZK OX A SUNNY JUNE MORNING. SERVED HY THE DISH, QUART OR GALLON. NEW FIRST TRUST AND SAVINGS HANK RUILDIXG. C STREET. MARSHFIELD. ;eautiful n i Morns' Lake Front Plat Acre Tracts With One Hundred Feet Frontage On the Lake $?5.00 Will take one now Ideal Situation for Camping or Outing, Spring, Summer or FalL The Lake Affords Splendid Trout Fishing Boating, Etc., and the surrounding country has numerous roads and trails through beautiful woods leading to other lakes. Fine hunting in Season. Boats from Marshfield and North Bend connect daily with stage at North Slough for Tcnmile, and the trip is made in about three hours. Through fare, $1. For Particulars apply to Arthur McKeowia Flanagan & Bennett New Bank Bldg., Marshfield For Reliable Abstracts of Title Investments and Sale of Real Estate SEE- TITLE GUARANTEE and ABSTRACT Co. Henry Sengstacken, Manager Marshfield and Coquille City, Oregon Phones: Marshfield Office 141 - Coquille City J9 J General Agents s tLaststde and oengstacken s Addition j l:... ;;jnt3a5ppp .. r- n'-tt-riti'iM.HiiiMinjiiiia mmwtimiiWMmmimwmmmmmmmmmm ., -W At ALA isaggfeiAi JUiiL.t. Su ,11 --- - 4-.-rf--. ... Hfthfr i i il (rtJiiifc M i JjMlllllMIMMMi ''"'""HtTiifciilfliM'ik-'.T'n 1 1 i ii Inn .' li-t-artlnifiliiIiihtlI-JiT"rViir--'- -" -tft d i -mH x-tt-l'i -jfrtt--MI-li P if t