Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
3BBRs'SISil?!e!SSI5SSSs5jiHHC(H THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER: 16,. 1309 EVENING EDMION. To the Ladies of Coos County: TIMS STORE TAKKS SPECIAL PRIDE IX THE FACT THAT ITS DEPARTMENT OF TON LFT SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES IS THE MOST COMPLETE IX COOS COUNTY AXD IX FACT EQUAL TO ANY IX THE STATE. IT .MATTERS NOT WHAT YOUR FAVORITE PERFUME OR (OLD CREAM YOU WILL RE CERT MX TO FIXI) IT IX OUR LARGE LIXE. READ THIS LIST AS PROOF THAT WE CARRY THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK IX THE COUNTY. I j , t . , t . j I l l I It IIIWMWIMIUPW ETW I IV h ' r r I ft y J fj. F ""5; PERSONAL notices of vlaitors H I; jft CONTUIBUTIONS concerning 7 ' . ,n the-city, or of Coos Bay people I I W social happenings. Intended for H & who visit In other cities, together II I K publication In the society depart- V7 W V 1 , , ., , , , i nro ,1 I M L.nfTh.Ti.m.irtta.nh. 23 A .j with notices of social affairs, are 1 CONTUIBUTIONS 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.) NO STUTTERING WOMKX. A physician has discovered that women who stutter are very scarce. Aye, the women will not stutter; i they propose to talk It straight; They may talk it bright and early; i they may talk it good and lata; They may talk It keen and lively; they may talk it sweet and guy; But they will not st-t-stutter, in a queer spasmodic way. Did you ever see a woman for one moment hesitate, "When she wants to do some talking, to commend you or berate; Did you ever see her stumble over syllable or word, In a nervous, jerky fashion, with her every centonco blurred? Ask a woman any question; ask the question anywhere; Ask it quickly, ask It slowly; she will never stand and stare, With her jaws a t-t-wltchlng, and her words half blurted out, As she turns embarrassed from you, or goes staggering about. I have known the men to stutter; t-t-tlmes again repeat; T-t-trying words to utter when their friends they g-g-grect; But I never knew an instance when a woman made a break, And began to stutter trying rapid thoughts to overtake. ' No. A woman never stutters; she was never born to that; "Were the habit to become her, she would quickly lay it flat. She will never pause or falter in the utterance of sound, While the fashion is for talking, and a hearer is around. .. .;. A CORRECTLY gowned wo man cannot dress herself in less than one hour and a hay." Mine. Marguerite Sylva, ono of Oscar Ilammerstein's latest and most Important recruits to "educa tional opera," tints sets tlio feminine sartorial tlmo limit with finality. "A well groomed woman allows: "Fifteen minutes for a bath. "Ten minutes to adjust corsets and underwear. "Fifteen minutes to go over the faco with a light massage and pow der. "Fiftoen minutes at least to ar range tho hair, "Ton minutes to adjust the hat. "Twenty-flvo minutes being all that Is left in which to arrange the outor costume. "Of course," added Mine. Sylva, "these- are the mere necessities of a woman's toilet. Slio must allow at least, every other morning: "Thirty minutes for a manicure. "Forty-live minutes for waving tho hair. "An hour for a thorough massage. "For myself I am never late. How ever, I am afraid that the time I consider necessary fo'r dressing would cau&o the learned Chicago Judge to bless a fate that had never led him to my drawing room to cool his heels." When" .Indue Hits. The Chicago judge to whom Mine. Sylva referred Is Justice Crowo, who, In connection with a fine which he imposed upon tho chauffeur of Mrs, George W. l.edorer, wife of tho thea trical manager, exclaimed; "A woman has no rogard for time; she will take half an hour to adjust threo hairpins. Women take too much tlmo in dressing and prim pint. They havo no Idoa of tho in canvonlonce it causos their hus 1mm! g. friends and admirers. "Uvea married women frequently force their husbands to oat cold meals by keeping tho repast waiting -wliilo thoy primp up. "Womon should ho made to dress uy'the, clouk, tho sumo as a man k H' ' r.JHnw ! linn I .MKVttata jf SB? mltted to the editor not later SSbSv h9S.'4sI5 SMteBKstfLW works. They should run on sched ule time." 'I agree with Judge Crowe that It Is aggravating to be kept waiting," admitted Madame Sylva, "but a man' slnip.y cannot understand the in tricacies ot a woman's dress. With a man there is a button for every thing and everything on its but ton. There is a certain number of plus that go to completo a woman's toilet no matter how neat and fasti dious she may be. "A woman with a heavy head of hair, oven If she is the plainest and simplest of women in her taste, cannot comb the tangles out of it In less than eight or ten minutes in the morning. To properly arrange the Intricate coiffures of the past season one-half to three-quarters of an hour was required. Men Are Just As Slow. "It has become a time honored custom to make jokes that are hoary with age, upon the amount of time that It takes a woman to dress. Yet," continued the prima donna whimsi cally, "it takes no longer for a wo man to arrange her hair than It does for a man to shave. Many of us spend hours In beauty parlors, but few of us stay in them all night, as do many men in Turkish baths. "Only a married woman whose husband cannot afford a valet knows how much of her own dressing time Is actually consumed by her hus band," went on Madame Sylva. "It takes time to put studs into dress shirts, tie neckties and hunt up lost socks and suspenders. It Is rather surprising, then, isn't it, after a wo man has practically arrested her own adornment to dress her 'liege lord' to have him go stamping into the hall and exclaim: " 'Good heavens, Mary Jane, are n't you ever on time?" "Certainly there is ono thing that no man can understand and I doubt if I can explain it. The less a wom an puts on the longer It takes her to Jo It. It always takes a woman lon ger to get into a decollete frock than it does to dress herself In a morning gown. Never have women worn fewer clothes than with tho present fashions, and never has it taken thorn longer to dress. Many of us hav.o practically abandoned all but tho absolute necessities In under garments, yet it takes us even lon ger to dress. Possibly it Is because the rigid simplicity of lino that is now correct demands that every ar ticle of wearing apparel should be adjusted without a crease or wrin kle. "It Is seldom, too, that a woman's gown fastens in a manner that Is easy for her to manipulate herself. For this, . men are directly respon sible, so It seems, but fair that their sex should suffer some of tho conse quences. Tho men who design our clothes and practically all style evolution emanates from tho Paris fashion kings do not stop to con sider either comfort or practicabil ity in their efforts. You notice that man's own clothes are easy enough to put on and faster. For much of woman's necessary delay in dressing, mon are responsible. Worth Waiting For. "Hut after all, tho question sim mers down to tills," concluded Mine, Sylva. "Would a man prefer to watt for an attractive woman, or to have an unattractive woman waiting for htm? "To make oneself perfect in evory detail a woman cannot always bo on time. Her escort will have to wait occasionally. It Is far more impor tant for a woman to bo adorable than for her to bo punctual. Mon will wait for a beautiful woman, but If sho Is punctual without beauty sho Is only burdonod with an unde slred asset. It will do her no good to be punctual for there will ho no body for her to meet. "If n man complained becauso I took too long to dress ,1 would sug gest that ho chooso between waiting PERSONAL notices of visitors in the- city, or of Coos Bay people who visit In other cities, together with notices of social affairs, are gladly received in the social de partment Telephone 1331. No tices of club meetings will be pub lished and secretaries are kindly requested to furnish same. for me, or accompanying a woman ' who could dress on schedule time. "Whatever. Is worth having is worth waiting for. "As a rule, in this world, you have to wait longest for that which . is most desirable. . . ''Possiblv this idea explains to us women the vaunted punctuality of mankind." On Wednesday afternoon, Miss Maude Painter entertained for Miss Helen Chandler, a bride-elect, who will be married in Portland during this coming week. The affair took the form of an apron "shower and many of the dainty and useful ar ticles decorated the be-ribboned clothes line which hung across one end of the dining room. The after noon was spent in sewing and at cards after which Miss Painter as sisted by Mrs. Dorsey Kreitzer and Miss Evelyn Mock served a dainty luncheon. Those enjoying Miss Pain ter's hospitality were: Miss Chand ler, Mrs. Dorsey Kreitzer, Mrs. H. W. Painter, Mrs. M. C. Maloney, Miss Elizabeth Kauffman, Miss Jessie Chase, Miss May Bennett, Miss Kath leen Bennett, Miss Genevieve Seng stacken, Miss Lettle Larsen, Miss Gertrude Mandigo and Miss Bertha Kruse. Mrs. Ernest Pollexfen entertained seven tables of bridge on Thursday at the home of her sister Mrs. Henry Sengstacken. The affair was In horior of Mrs. W. S. Chandler who left today for Portland. Prizes were won by Mrs. W. C. Bradley and Mrs. J. S. Coke. After cards, Mrs. Pol lexfen was assisted in serving a deli cious luncheon by Mrs. W. S. Tur pen, Mrs. Aithur Pollexfen and Miss Genevieve Sengstacken. Those pres ent were: Mrs. W. S. Chandler, Miss Helen Chandler, Mrs. I. S. Kaufman, Mrs. D. Y. Stafford, Mrs. Colby Perry, .Mrs. C. V.Tower, Mrs. Morton Tower, Mrs. C. M. Byler, Mrs. T. W. Rennie, Miss Mullen, Mrs. E. W. Kammerer, Mrs. W. C. Brad ley, Mrs. J. T. McCormac, Mrs. M. C. Maloney, Mrs. W. A. Toye, Mrs. Ward Blake, Mrs. It. I. Street, Miss Bernice Piatt, Mrs. E. G. Perham, Mrs. E. K. Jones, Mrs. II. S. Tower, Mrs. E. O'Connell, Mrs. W. T. Mer chant, Mrs. W. S. Turpen, Mrs. Arth ur Pollexfen, Mrs. Henry Sengstac ken, Miss May Bennett and Miss Ge nevieve Sengstacken. The Presbyterian Ladles' Aid So ciety which met Wednesday after noon at the home of Mrs. F. Chap man on Meado street, made plans for their annual supper on Saturday eve ning, October 23. Supper will be served from 5:30 until 9 p. m. Those in attendance were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. E. J. Kettring, Mrs. Chas. Murr, Mrs. Wlllmott, Mrs. R. Coke, Mrs. C. II. Farris, Mrs. Annie E. Brown, Mrfs. Alexander Smith, Mrs. Robert Mc Cnnn. $ . 4 Miss Bortha Kruse of North Bend, expects to leavo shortly for Portland where she will enter the Training School for nurses at Tho Good Sama ritan Hospital. ' i 4 4 Mrs. Chauncey M. Byler of North Bend, has Issued Invitations for an afternoon at bridge on Thursday, Oc tobor 21. Miss Kathleen Bennett entertained with an informal sewing party on last Saturday afternoon. Her guests wore Miss Murch, Miss Nellie Tower, Miss Lettio Larsen. Miss Genevieve, Sengstacken, Miss Maude Painter, Mrs. M. C. Maloney and Miss May Bennett. Tuesday ovonlng the members of the Norwegian Lutheran congrega tion and Young People's Society en tertained Mr. Andrew Jensen at the (Continued on page 8.) COLD CREAMS Everything milady wants to jive her cheeks the veHet touch and rosy glow will be found here. Daggett Rnmdllls. . . ."Oc Him'Ilne Snow "c Xyal's Face Crenin. . . -3i (Xim Greasy) Sanatol Face Cream. . . .25c Hiuluut's Marvelous Cold Cream Uc Pond's Extract Cold Ovum 2."c n ml Oc Satin Skin -c and fiOe Viola Cream "Oc Srnipri (Jlovlne '""c Lola Monte. Crt'ine ". Mai vinu "c Anltn 'e Oeme Simon -"Oc Ovine Rhea Oc Kosmco ft(c Vaseline Cold Ovum t."c & 2.-c Supivuia Cream ()c Superior Cold Cream 2.c Peroxide Cold Civ.iin 25c (Xoii (Jieasy) Woodbury Facial Cream (tube) 2.-c Pdinpeian Massage Cream 50c ami SI. 00 Euthymol Cream (tube).. .25c Witch Hael Jelly (tube) . .25c Knowlton's Massage Cream (tube) 25c In addition to the above we carry an ex tensive line of liquid creams, tooth powders and in fact everything in the line of toilet preparations. LOCKH ART-PARSONS "The Busy Corner" fS0' A Dictionary with 1 I P every pair from size I i up. 1 I TheLifiie Man's y I YOU CAX ONLY GET THESE SHOES AT PETER CLAUSEN S 1 f EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE J 1 WHERE YOU WILL ALSO FIXI) A COMPLETE LINE OF FOOTWEAR AT REASOX.VRLE PRICES. Don't Let Coffee Get the Best Of You But Get the Best of Coffee 25c Pound or 5 Pounds for $1 at PEOPLE'S COOPERATIVE CO. 170 Broadway South PERFUMES Odors ns sweet, and delicate ns nn apple blossom cm a May morning.. The prices range from' 50 cents to 8B.IJ0 per ounce. Here's tin list: COLGATES Pan.sy Blossom. Apple Rlossom Tuberose White Rose Viang' Ylang Now Mown Hay Robihia Jockey Club Italian Violet Heliotrope PALMERS' Apple Leaves Honey Suckle Ariston White Pond Lilly Carnation Pink Our .rack Ocean Spray White Rose Curio Wocd Violet Violet Rose Leaves Sweet Peas Arbutus Lilac Sweets IIUDXUTS' Lilly of the Valley Jockey Club Wood Violet REIGERS' California Lilac White Rjnse Jockey Club Lilly of the Valley Sunset Violet Santa Barbara Heliotrope llortenshv Palo Alto Pinks California Crab Apple ' STEARNS Tlielma Fluffy Ruffles Four Roses Pompadour RICKSICKERS' Ping-Pong oyp HOUIJIGAXT' Ideal Prescriptions TOILET WATERS. Tliv.se necessary essentials to every woman's dressing table are here in profusion at pop ular prices. Read the list: COLGATES' Violet, ROe and $1.00 per bottle Dactylls, Rtlc nnd SI per bot tle. La France Rose, ROc nnd .$1.00 per bottle. Carnation ROc and $1 per bottle Cashmere Roquet, ROc mid $1 per bottle. Caprice IIUDXUTS' Violet See, 7Re per bottle. Violet, large, SI. -10 per bottle. It. & G.' Violette de Panne, $1.00 per bottle. Violette of Sicily, $1 per bottle RIeii Lillics, $1.00 per bottle. Amva, SI. 50 per bottle. PALMERS' Garland of Violets, ROc and St per bottle. Apple Leaves, ROc and $1.00 per bottle. Lilac Sweets, ROc and $1.00 per bottle. Rose Leaves, RO and $1.00 per bottle. ED. PIXAUDS French Carnation Pink $1.00 per bottle. Extruit Vegetal Lllas de France $1.00 per bottle. WILLIAMS' Violet, 7Rc per bottle. Alpine Rose, 7Rc and ROc per bottle. Violet Ammonia, 25c per bottle Palmer's Florida Water, 75c per bottle. Colgates' Florida Water, ROc per bottle. Make this store your headquarters for toilet articles and you will be certain of sitisf action. DRUG CO. Carefully Compounded a-----::-n--a-a-K-a-n- By Day Night an and by a i tt i :: i :: t: I :: :: i t t: i :: i :: n i t: i tt Talks To You. i n i i It is a thing of beau ty and brings trade ! every day. tx i i n k i COOS BAY GAS & ELECTRIC CO. i tt Electric Sign tx- tt-K-tt-H-K-H-B-n-n-n-n-n- No matter how long you have suf fered, Foley's Kidney Remedy will help you. Mrs. S. L. Dowen of Way ne, W. Va., writes: "I was a suf ferer from kidney disease, so that at times I could not get out of bed, and when I did I could not stand . straight. I took Foley's Kidney Remedy. One dollar bottle and part of the second cured me entirely." It will cure you. RED CROSS PHARMACY, (John Preuss, Prop.) Bayside Paint Co. EVERYTHING IN PAINTS AXD WALL PAPER. Coos Building, 05 Market Avenue. Phone 200-L, MarshOeld, Ore. :: t :: :: t :: i i n fl