Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1909)
ijfiiy ....A 8 THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1909 EVENING EDITION. ? mrt 7dS? &,;( SrN -A LUJ4Jl JiiCUl 3 AV4J4-IU. VIU H " '" 4 M The club will meet next Thursday (Haas TMjs Bacml Site j 1 rSggSI i (Continued from Pago 2.) Jiorae of Mr. and Mrs. H. Hage at North Bend. In connection with a few remarks by Rev. L. Hasmussen, a beautiful silver cup was given to Mr. Jensen in appreciation of bis act ive work as a member of the above mentioned organization, especially as director of the choir. About thir-j ty were present. Mr. Jensen will leave shortly for California and al though his numerous friends regret his departure, they cherish t,he hope of his return next spring. ., A A A ? The Epworth League of the Meth odist, Episcopal church met Wednes day evening In the parlors of the church and elected the following of ficers for the next term: President, Arthur Drews; first vlcd-presldent, "Wm. Stauff; second vice-president, Mis3 Ruth Allen; third vice-presi dent, Mrs. J. W. Carter; fourth vice president, Miss Mary Hansen; sec retary, Miss Irene Preuss; treasurer, Joe Joehnk. After the election and other business was concluded, the league repaired to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Helsncr In South Marshfleld where the social part of the evening was spent. A goodly number were present and the various games were productive of much fun and laughter. Delicious refresh- with Mrs. F. E. Allen. Mrs. Kate Lando left this week for a nion'i's visit at various points In California. :- F. S. Dow and wife left this week for San Francisco where they will spend a week or so. They may visit at the home of Mr. Dow's narents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Dow, at National j City, Cal., before they return. Last evening, Miss Helen Chand ler entertained a small party of In timate girl friends at dinner at The Chandley. Among those present were Misses Genevieve Sengstacken, May Dennett, Kathleen Bennett and Maude Painter. mehts were served by the hostess. a .;. a c One of the most pleasant surprise parties that has been given In North Bend In many a day occurred Thurs day afternoon at the A. W. Myers home when .Mrs. E. J. Kettrlng was the guest of honor. The surprise was cleverly planned and pleasantly executed by Mrs. C. H. Farrls as chief of ceremonies. The guests as sembled at the homo of .Mrs. W. P. Evans and moved in a body to the Myers home. It was in a way a form of farewell to Mrs. Kettrlng, mother of Mrs. A. W. Myers, who leaves today on an extended visit with relntlves and friends at various points in Washington and in the east nfter a two years stay In North Bend. From two to five o'clock, a most enjoyable afternoon was spdut, the only minor note bIng one of general regret at the departure of Mrs. Kettrlng who has endeared her self to all during her residence in North Bend. Dainty refreshments wero served. Ainpng those Invited were Mrs. C. H. Farrls, Mrs. Geo. WItte, Mrs. C. H. Worrell, Mrs. W. R. Simpson, Mrs. Richard Coke, Miss Maude Coke, Mrs. A. E. Brown, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. L. F. Falkenstein, Mrs. W. P. Evans, Mrs. F. Chnpman, Mrs. Chnrles Murr, Mrs. Sells, Mrs. J. C. Llnlnger, Mrs. A. W. Myers, Mrs. E. J. Kettrlng. J J Mrs. and Mrs. Ernest Pollexfea will leave for San Francisco next week after a year spent on Coos Bay. A A A Miss Doris Sengstacken was the charming little hostess to a small party of young friends last Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sengstacken, the event being her ninth birthday. The hours were from 7 to 9 and a merrier gath ering would bo hard to find. Various games and' diversions making the hours one that will long be remem bered by those present. Delicious refreshments were served, a feature of the artistically appointed table being a birthday cake with Its nine candles. Miss Doris was the reci pient of numerous reniombranches from her friends. Among those pres ent were Ruth Golden, Dorothy Hor ton, Bess Flanagan, Florence Flana gan, Helen Merchant, Georgo Dueb ner, Proctor Flanagan, Virginia Clarke and Marion Horsfall. Dr. and Mrs. E. Mlngus left Fri day via Drain for Ashland where they will vislt) relatives for a week after which Dr. Mlngus will return home. Mrs. Mlngus will proceed to California where she will visit for a month or so, Mrs. G. W. Kaufman is expected home today from Spokane, Wash., where she has been spending the past few months at the home of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Happy. Mr. Kauf man went to Drain to meet her. The Evergreen Whist Club was en tertained last Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Eugene O'Connell at Klttyville. At the annual business meeting, it was decided to change the name tQ the Evergreen Bridge Club. Mrs. W. J .Butler was elected president for the ensuing year and Mrs. Jns. Rolandson secretary and "treasurer. Owing to the retirement of Mrs. W. C. Bradley, there is one vacancy In the club membership to be filled. This afternoon, Mrs. Rolandson is entertaining the club. The yours people- of the Presby terian church met at the Manse, on Wednesday evening for a social hour together and to reorganize the Y. P. S. C. E. During the summer, tho regular work of the society was abandoned on account of several members being absent. There was a good attendance. It was decided to retain the same ofllcers-for the be ginning of the year. ! Mrs. Snrah V. Trego of Phoenix, Ariz., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. A. Sweotman of Ferndale. A A A .Miss Anne Flanagan will entertain the Bridge Score at the C. F. McCol lum home In North Bend next Thursday evening. Ladles'' beautifully tailored waists In plain and figured ma drass, linen and cotton batis tes. Laundred cuffs and col lars. Pleated or plain f Sizes 32 to 44. Most popul a waist of the season. -------------. i A. W. MYERS & CO. -- -. LADIES' SWtATEBS $2 to $6 COOS BAY'S GREATEST STORE l col- I maroon, castor, navy, oxford Sat i J NORTH BEND - - - OREGON J s?S"ff i' II T anywhere. $.x All wool knit sweaters for women, In tho new coat styles with and without collars. Pearl buttons. Colors cream-white, -- r --- Unmatchabl e Values in Tailored Suits COATS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES, TOR WOMEN AND MISSES. HIGHEST GRADE TAILORING. MOST POPULAR STYLES, IN MOST WANTED SHADES Tho best stylos, best quality of materials and workmanship are shown in our Women's tailored suits fot-FfiH and Winter. This is an opportunity seldom offered. A perfect fit and porfeet satisfaction all around is guaranteed, or your money refunded. ' . 6 --------------------4 -- ------$----- ---- WOMEN'S $16 SUITS - rfk QE? Fine tailored suits. All wool invisible striped worsteds and double warp serges. Strict ly man-tailored garments. Coat lined throughout with fine grade of satin. Cluster pleated skirts. Most popular styles. Regular $15 to $1G.50 values. All sizes, and only $12.05. Mrs. E. O'Connell entertained the bridge quartette with luncheon and nn afternoon at bridge on Friday aft ernoon. J Miss May Magee of Empire, spent last Sunday In Marshfleld, the guest of Mrs. P. M. Wilbur. ... V V V Mr, and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell reopened their bungalow on South Coos River this week for tho ashing season. Their daughter, .Mrs. E. K, Jones and Miss Stella O'Connell ac companied them returning Thursday for Mrs. Pollexfen's bridge party, j. A A Miss Mnmle Mnhoney who, with her sister, Mrs. Elizabeth AdaniB has been enjoying u vacation In Port land nnd vicinity and spent the past week with Miss Merle Grisson of Me Mlnnvllle, a former rosldont of Marshileld, returned homo on tho Breakwater. A A ,J Mibs Genovleve Sengstackon enter tained a number of young ladies at Iter home yesterday as a farewell to Miss Helen Chandler who leaves to day for Portland. The afternoon was Informal, devoted largely to conver sation. Delicious refreshments wero 6orved. Among those Invited wero Misses Elizabeth Kaufman, Jossio Chase, Maude Pnlutor, Kathleen Bennett, May Bennett, Nellie Tower' orm, ,nt0 !n tne llav T !, t i II. .1,... -.I it .. I iuiuu t.iuouu nun uuii'll ivliuiiuiui' nnd Mrs. M. C. Mulon'oy. AAA The A. N. W. Club was pleasantly entertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. G, A. Bonnutt, the hours bolng devoted to needle work and con versation, Bosldes tho club mom- WOMEN'S $25 SUITS H l.Ou Tailored suits of fancy grey homespuns, wide-wale che vrons and invisible striped worsteds. Fancy pockets and cuffs. Beautifully trimmed with silk braids and self ma terials. Regular $25 suits. All sizes. A splendid buy at the sneclal price of, suit only $19. S5. ', ,r . ," .-I-; I I ' r ,.ss . mm Iw iw WOMEN'S $20 SUITS Man-tailored suits, made of wide-wale cheviots, serges and Panamas. Coats 3S to 40 inches long. Deep inlaid shawl collar. Pockets and cuffs trim med with braids and self ma terials. Best grade of tailor ing. Most popular models. Skirts of Moyen Age design. S'tps! 2S to 40. WOMEN'S $32J2SUITS Women's strictly hand-tailored suits of" chiffon broad cloths, Invisible striped che viots, worsteds and wldo-wale chevrons. All the popular shades and designs. All wool and silk and wool material, which are London shrunk. Lin ings guaranteed. Sizes 32 to 4S. Women's Tailored Coats ej.50 Women's $27 Fine Coats Double and single breasted full length tailored coats of fine Melton and covert mate rials. Strictly man-tailored throughout. Colors black, tan and brown. Lined and un lined. The same grade of ma terials you pay elsewhere $15 and $1G.50 for, Our specially low price, $12.50. Women's tailored coats of tho iinest chiffon broadcloth. Strictly man-tal.ored through out. 40 to 52 Inches In length. Black and colors' Lined with guaranteed Suskaua satin. P aln and fancy tailored in most fashionable styles. Were $25 and $27.50. Onlv $20.00. Women's $6i0 to $8 Skirt WH) One let of fifty fine all wool tailored s Mrts, of panamas, ser ges, and broadcloths of chiffon weight. All materials sponged and shrunk. Most popular shades and styles, in a complete range of sizes. The best skirts you eve. saw for the price of $5.00. Women's $5 to $6 Skirts $Q.95 One lot of fine tailored all wool dress skirts In panamas, serges and thibets. Come In black, brown and navy. Splen did styles. Every size. The best skirt buy offered in the Northwest. Do not overlook this saving chance. Regular $5 and $G grades. Only $3.95. --------------------------.---. --.-. 1 mmmammmmmmmmmmmKMmmiaaaiiamammmamauMmammBmmmmmm The marriage of Miss Edith M. Selander and Mr. O. N. Wilson at the homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selander, at Sumner last Saturday was one of the prettiest that has been solemnlzod there this summer. The ceremony was per formed by tho Rev. .1. Richard O.lson of tiro Marshileld Lutheran church. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Olson. F. E. Wilson was groom sman and Miss May Selander brides maid. Tho ceremony was perform ed under a pretty arch of Esparlgus Splngerla and Oregon grapo with Banana leaf canua on either side nnd In tho center of which was a suspended bell. Following tho cere mony, a sumptuous dinner was serv ed and the afternoon -wits spent In picnicking, light refreshments being ntong those In attendance wore tho following: From Marshfleld Mr. and Mrs. John Grant and children, Settla, 1111 nioro, Alton and Ellon, Mrs. Mario Grant. EUls nnd Elvlo Grunt, Fred E. Wilson, Fred Solnndor and wife, and J, Richard Olson and wife. From Sumnur Mrs. Wilson, Miss liers, Mrs. Ellou Slglin was a guest. Eva Wilson,. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Se lander, George Selander, Winnie Se lander, Miss May Selander, H. Se lander, Ellis Selander and Mrs. Jo- hanuah Newman. a a A The Sisters of Bethany will meet with Miss Alice Butler next Wednes day to organize for tho year. The meeting was to have been held this week but owing to the Inability to securo a quorum, the session had to be postponed. A A A .iTr. Smith and wife of North Bend, were entertained over Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. L. J, Simpson nt Shore Acres. Mrs. M. Campbell of Portland, who has been spending a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs,. Jns Wall in Marshlield, left this week for her homo in Portland. A A A V V Mrs. Wm. Lawlor entertained the Biographic Club at her home Thurs day afternoon. Owing to n number of the members being uuablo to at tend, part of tho regular program was dispensed with, Mrs. Lawlor serving tea Instead. Tho club was to havo met next Thursday with Mrs. E. Mlngus but owing to her nbsonce from the city, it may not meet until a week from Thursday when Mrs. Otto Schetter will be hos tess at a "Social afternoon." A A A Mrs, August Carlson ontertnlned Thursday afternoon In honor of Mrs. Perry Nelson and Miss Esther Nel son of Minneapolis, who are visiting on the Bay. Tho guests wore most ly former residents of MInnosotn and old acquaintances of the guests of honor. Delicious refreshments wero served. Among tho guests were Mrs. Erlck Johnson, Mrs. Peter Johnson, Mrs. B. B. Ostlind, Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. J. N. Nelson, Mrs. A. J. Carison, Mrs. Robert My ren, Mrs. Martinson and Rev. J. Richard Olson nnd wife. En route home, all of the guests in a body called on Mrs. Edman who Is con fined to her home by Injuries sus tained In a fall a few weeks ago. a .;, A Miss Warner, who has been spend ing the summer at the home of her brothor, Guy Warner, lett this week for her home in California. ;. A A Mrs. E. D. McArthur and children returned this week from Colorado where they havo spent the summer with relatives. One of the surprises tho pnst week In a social way, was 'the announce ment of tho marriage of J. W. Ben nett, the well-known Marshfleld law yer and banker, and Mrs. Elsie May O'Connrr which was quietly solem nized at Portland Saturday, October 9. Mr, Bennett and his bride arriv ed here yesterday. A A A Last Saturdry, Mr, and Mrs. R. T. sttcet cnterttlncl a small party at dinner in honor of tho third birth day of tlulr daughter, Miss Ruth. Among those .present were -C. W. Street irid wf Dr. W. A. Toye and wlf3, ! LDibclla Johnson and MH Beriuce Piatt. A A A Invitations were received hero this wook to tho marriage of a former Cors Bay young, lady, Miss Virginia DeNeveu, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Frank DeNeveu, to Dr. Wm. W. Leake In Chicago, Nevember 3. The ceremony will take place at Christ church on Woodlawn avenue and Sixty-fifth street. The young couple will be at home at 1206 Louisiana avenue, New Orleans, after Novem ber 20. The bride-to-be attended school In .Marshfleld and left here with her parents about six years ago. She is a sister of Mrs. Hlllis Short of Marshlield. $ Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Haines will entertain at dinner this evening In honor of L. M. Munson of Vermont who Is visiting on the Bay. A .J. A Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crosthwalt entertained the Tuesday Night hist Club at their home last Tues day evening. Nasturtiums predomi nated in the decorations. At tha conclusion of the evening's play, it was found that Mrs. Dorscy Krelt zer and Mrs. F. A. Haines had. tied for first honors, Mrs. Haines winning on wie cm. ;. i'', jiorrissey won the gentleman's prize. For the guest's prize, Mrs. J. S. Coke and L. M. Munson tied, Mr. Munson win ning on the cut. Delicious refresh ments were served. The club will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Grimes a week from next Tuesday evening. A A A MIjs Bernice Flatt, who has spent the pnt ye-r a the homo of her T. Street, will leave fo:' her home at Sa- lowing the nuptials, the young cou ple will make an extended eastern trip. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler will visit In noi thorn cities before re turning to their winter home In San Francisco. Mr. Chandler will return here in December, probably, for a short stay. LAST CHANCE to see that ele gant line of LADIES SUITS at the LADIES EMPORIUM. Mrs. Tipton leaves for Portland the middle of next week. . (S fmjj 1. Ms sister, Mrs. R next Saturday Jem, Ohio. V. S. Chnndler and wife and Miss Helen Chandler loft this afternoon on the Breakwater for Portland whore next Tuesday Miss Chandler will become the bride of Harry Tre malne of Bolllngham. The wedding will be a very quiet one, only Imme diate relatives being Invited. Fol- AVALXUT BRITTLE ALMOND BRITTLE HAZELNUT BRITTLE COCOAXUT BRITTLE PEANUT BRITTLE ALWAYS SOME'l AT THING NEW T I f m -gtet. ri 'j.' " ' " - -' - iVnTTtrtHi