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CONTRIBUTIONS concerning
social happenings, Intended for
publication In the society detri
ment of The Times, must be sub
mitted to the editor not later
than C o'clock p. ni. Friday of
each week. Exceptions will be
allowed only in cases where
events occur later than the time
mentioned.)
11A11V AT THH WINDOW.
Baby at the window
And a light heart on the way
To the music of the whi3tle3
That have blown the end o' day;
A face bsside the casement
And a fist upon the pane-r-A
light heart huriying homeward
To the arms of love again!
Baby at the window
And her smile a glory sweet
To light the path with heaven
For the road of llghtheart feet;
A blossom in the twillgkt
And a sunbeam on the door,
With lips of silvery sweetness
Singing sweetheart o'er and o'er!
Baby at the window,
AVith her lips of love a-gleam
To break the gray dusk-shadows
And to Ipad to llghtheart dream;
The toil and care forgotten,
And her blue eyes all ashlne,
Her arms of love my necklace
And her lips on lips of mine!
& &&'&
&J&&S??:
sCW5c-(-.a55i5iiwi
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.
function, many elaborate gowns were
worn. Among them were the fol-
Mrs. J. W. Bennett, guest of hon-'guost 0f the club at
nr. wore white crepe uo cnine wuu .home.
sliver beads in conventional design
Mrs. Lyons'
on yoke and sleeves.
Mrs. Arthur McKeown was dress
ed In white embroidered tulle, -with
lace Insertion, over white taffeta.
Mrs. Eugene O'Connell wore deep
yellow crepe de chine.
Mrs. Otto Schetter wore white net
over white taffeta.
Mrs. T. II. Barry was gowned in
pink lingerie.
Miss Genevieve Sengstacken wore
white lingerie over blue.
Mrs. J. S. Coke wore light blue
broadcloth hand embroidered in con
trasting colors of blue and brown.
Mrs. Herbert Lockhart wore a
deep old rose braided prlnces3.
Mi-3. R. A. Wernich wore a dark
blue princess, braided, with
yoke.
Miss Alice Butler wore white tulle
with lace.
Mrs. Jake Anderson and Mrs. An
drew Storgard wero hostess to the
Ladles' Aid Society of the Lutheran
church at the church parlors Wed
nesday afternoon. There was a largo
attendance and a delightful social
session during which refreshments
were served, after the business ses
sion. At the business session, It was
voted to contribute- $10 to the for
eign missions. The next meeting will
be the first Wednesday in January
when Mrs. Wm. Asplund and Mrs.
Wm. Hagquist will be hostesses.
These Clothes Look New
as Long as they Last
A suit that will look smart and hold
shape until it's worn out is worth 100
per ce?it more than one that looks shabby
and out of shape as soon as the newness
wears off. Isn't that so ?
Clothcraft
All-Wool Clothes
will Wear out in time. But until
their last day, they will hold their
snap and their style.
They are skilfully and honestly
made out of nothing but pure wool
cloth. That's why they last long
and look well as long as they last.
Each suit carries a Signed Guaran
tee that insures you against disap
pointment.
And they cost no more than
common clothes $10 to $25. They
are the ONLY guaranteed pure
wool clothes at these prices hi
America,
If every man in this town knew
how good these wonderful clothes
are, we would have to double the
size of our store. You can find out
how good they are today.
,-aow the frost Is on lUn.
An the fodder's in t,0 siock' V
It's gettln' long fwaru. Chri- I
And we're gettln out oUr l
When you sit around th a .M
n llston'ti PM
tn thn tnr'rT f .,
";.":.,: ine 4i
Anrl n wnnrlnnl.,'
. m, "uiiuuiiu nnn ..
Vnil'un fnrirnf '
And to refresh your memory
help
lu iutuimi juu 01 U10 gOOd Hi,
wu vo goc.
n mivu uvuij'imng from ptftl
iviua uunn iu iiurK, una If vm. I
look pleasant and keep smiling J
fnlfn vniif nfrlnn ) .i.ti I
i.. jwt utuvi uuu ueuver
rrnnrls fnr nnvtlitncv vm m. .
0 0 JVU JIKB IQ h-
CW.Wolcott
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THE "-AERONETTE" or aeroplane
dance is the up-to-date dance
this season. It originated in
France ,and some of the American
dancing masters aro teaching it to
their pupi s.
Here is the correct method of
dancing the aeronette, as described
by tho inventor:
1. The aeroplane goes quickly
over the ground while gaining speed
for tho ascent.
The dancers, with arms out
stretched, bend slightly forward and
gallop six steps.
2. The aeroplane polse3 Uglify
and goes off Into the air.
The dancers raise the arms first
on one side, then on the other, while
raising and bending tho knees and
taking two steps; this is the balance
of the planes; now make six turns
("Boston" step), then balance for
two steps and take six turns of .the
"TioRton" iLirnln. Reneat this six'
times.
Tho movements should bo very
smooth, suggesting tho skimming
through the air and balance of the
body, arpis and feet in perfect uni
son. A sing'.o jerk will spoil the
whole illusion.
3. Doscent of the aeroplane.
The lafet movement of tho dance Is
a slow gliding forward, the bodies
bent forwaid, the hands unclasped,
pointing toward the ground in front
and raised at the back. Six stops
are trfkon In this position, and the
dance which, llko the fight of the
aeroplnno, can be continued as long
as Is desired.
Mrs. Arthur McKeown was hostess
at one of the most olaborato and
most largely attended receptions
given on tho B. In years, Wednes
day nfternoou when sho was at home
In honor of Mrs. J. W. Bennett.
The houso was i Ichly decorated for
the occasion. Tho largo porch was
enshrouded In greens ami converted
Into a bower, sofas and divans In
tho corners affording delightful rest
ing places. Tho living room was ar
tistically decorated, tho laigo red'
roinsettas amid frosted ivy and
Orogon grapo being vory effective.
"Tho Den," whoio refreshments
woro served, was made unusually at
tractive, pink roses a buck ground of
boughs .with white, Huffy Imitation
snow nroduclnir the oiTect of tho
over lapping of the sununor and win-
tor season
THE WOOLEN MILL STORE
Mill-to-Man Clothiers. Marslificld, Ore.
. ....- ..... .. ..... . rr-MmrT!iaH'jarMlSWSE3Bnn2r"403Xl
I npKIH 3lfeS li 11 m I urn ifci- J aj.rwj m. .-. - .
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Local club women are enlisting in
the Red Cross Society'.s tuberculosis
campaign and will probably aid con
siderably in raising funds to fight
the "White Plague." Mrs. Kate
I.ando, president of the A. N. W.
Club, this week received a consign
ment of the stamps that are being
used to raise funds, the stamps being
sold for a penny apiece and are sup
posed to be attached to every Christ
mas package. At the A. N. W.
Club's meeting, all of the stamps
were taken and ?5 more ordered.
If these find ready sale, others will
bo ordsied. Concerning the Red
Crops Christmas stamps, a writer
says:
"The world grows kindly a3 it
grow3 old. Each recurring Christ
mas brings some new device of hu
man intelligence against the evils
which beset us. The war against
tuberculosis, the white plague, has
been particularly fertile in calling
o-t th" ;esofC9s of militant love,
'r-hb'yenr, the Red Cross stpmn ff
""! a novel and frcile opportunity
for evo'-ybsdv to take a h?nd in the
flsht. Its direct purpose is to col
lset funds to maintain open-air dry
camps for tuberculosis patients. A
penny apiece is the price. You buy
a hundred or a .thousand and stick
them on everything you send by
mall, lettersT parcels, Christmas
gifts. When tho recipient sees the
stamp with its' message of world
wide humanity, it sets his ley old
The Minnie-Wis Club was enter
tained at the home of Mrs. C C.
Going Thursday and a very pleas-
light, ant afternoon was spent. Some busi-
noaa wna neted unon. After which
a social time followed. Dainty re
freshments were served and Mrs. C.
C. Going was assslted by Mrs. D. A.
Jones. Those present were: Mrs.
H. W. Green, Mrs. W. W. Green,
Mrs. A. J. Carlson, Mrs. Prank Roy,
Mrs. D. A. Jones, Mrs. C. C. Going,
and Mrs. Wm. Craig. , The next
meeting will be held at tho home
of Mrs. Charles LaChapelle on
South Broadway, December 1C,
1909.
j 1 "FIL
3 H
n I S
.Uiscereca
North Pole
Has Mot Been Settled Yet; But .
It was discovered long ago
That the Best Bargains in
lipnrt aglow md ho rushes down to
the stcre'tT bay a bunch for himself,
and bo the blessed flume will blaze
around tho world."
: :-
The A. N. W. Club was delightful
ly entertained by Mrs. Fannie Haz
ard at her homo Thursday afternoon.
Tho principal matter of business was
the election of officers. At this, Mrs.
Kate Lando was paid high tribute
being elected president for the third
successive term. Tho election re
sulted as follows:
President Mrs. Kato Lando.
Vice-president Mrs. J. T. Hall,
Secrotary Mrs. P. M. Prledberg.
Treasurer Miss Susie Elckworth.
Adjournment was taken until the
first Thursday in January. The club
extended a vote of thanks to the
Civic Improvement Club of Cooston
for the invitation for the A. N. W.
Club to meot with them and extend
ed a similar Invitation to that body.
Mrs. W H. Bohlen was n guest of
tho club.
The Evorgreon Brldgo Club was
At ATnk-nnwii u-n nssistod in vo- ontertalned last Saturday afternoon
uelvluc by Mr. Otto Sohetter, MYs. by Mrs. J. E. Lyon Refreshments
Eugene O'Conuell and Miss Alice were served following tho nfter
Uutler. Mrn. T. II llarry presided icon's pley which resulted n 'rs.
in the refreshment room and wbs as-rOhrl8tln Knw w'nnlr-; first prise
sluteU in siTving b.v Hlwef May andUnd Mrs. Eugere O'Cojinell rece!lnK
Kjituleeu H.Miuett, Genevieve Seng- the oonso'atlon prise . This after-
...... m i it 'nnnn Um A If HalllftS ! entSl'-
BtUOKen, jxeiue luwor nuu ' orcuuo, "- - ( uvaus i .Nurm neuu, mc isuoaip "
Aikwi. Ualulng the club and lunoheou will hi j MlM EafaUflth KRUfman, domestic
UesDlie the showery weather that' served prior to tho afternoon's play. -. ny
tbrMUMMl to Ifttwrw with the M. C. K. Nicholson was a special (Continued on page 4.)
Mrs. Geo. Gettins and children,
who have been visiting at the homo
of her brother-in-law, P. K. Gettins,
left this week for their home in
Ohio.
v
Dr. and Mrs. Ira B. Bartle of
North Bend, have returned from
their honeymoon and aif now locat
ed Ir. their cozy home on Sherman
avenue.
Mrs. Peter Scott Sr., leaves today
for Portland where slie will visit a
few week- at the home of their son,
Jas Wm. Scott. Her visit Is also for
the purpose of getting acquainted
with their first grandchild, a little
daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.
Scotfc December 1. Mrs. Scott was
formerly Miss Myrtle Howe of
Marshfield.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kaufman
moved Into their new home In West
Marshfield this week. Tho home Is
one of the coziest In the city, being
Swiss Chalet style.
Mi". TI. S. Tower is entertaining
the Rridcje Club at her home this
afternoon, the meeting having been
postponed from Wednesday owing to
Mrs. Arthur McKeown's reception
for Mrs, Bennett.
'
The Tuesday Night Whist Club
will bo entertained next Tuesday
evening by Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey
Krcltzor at their home.
4
Tho Progress -Club was entertain
ed by Mis. W. C. Bradley at her
homo last Monday afternoon. The
stud) of "How to Loo1.? at Pictures"
was taken up and p'roved most Inter
esting as well as Instructive. The
club will be entertained next Monday
by Mrs. C. W. Tower.
; $
Mrs. J. W. Ingram Is entertaining
her sister, Miss Georgia Nowmyer of
Spokane, Wash. Miss Nowmyer ar
rived on the Alliance and Will spend
several weeks hero.
! :
Mi-3. LoMleux entertained the
Ladles Aid Society of tho Methodist
Episcopal church at nor home in
Perndale. Wednesday afternoon.
There was a good attendance. It
was purely a social session. Refresh
uiei'ts wore served and ft voiy enjoy
able afternoon spent
Mrs C. S Wlnsor and Mrs. W.--P.
Uvaus of North Bend, were guests of
FURNITURE
May be Found at
C. A. Johnson's I & electric co.
FRONT STREET - MARSHFIELD
COME AND SEE
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By Day and by I
Talks for You.
It is a thing of beau
fcy and brings trade:
every
I COOS BAY GAS
i: .-jj-K-H-K-n-n-n-n-s-a-a-o-l
IT'S BIG
IT'S SAFE
("Fine Jewelry j
bxhtbit
Come in and see ?
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Our stock of Jewell y is now most complete.
our line of ,,
WATCHES, BROOCHES, CROSSES, BELT P1XS AND
WJCKLES, FOBS, CHAINS, NECKLACES, TIE PINS,
WATCH CHAINS, STERLING SILVER. NOVELTIES, FOUN
TAIN PENS, CUT GLASS' AND SILVERWARE.
silecoii jewelry lo.
FIRST TRUST & SAVINGS BAIHC KUl., Opposite Clinndler Hotel.
- --------
I
A A A4 A A - 0 & J 0 -
Don't' Let Coffee Get the Bes
Of You But Get the
25c Pound or 5 Pounds for $
TToTi-nr1 nnn Viiinrlrol rrnnfl TtlPTI ffl
'join "the local Camp of the Woodmen
of the World, before January l, isiv
?3.00 covers all costs of joining ai
this time, the Camp pays the medical
examiner's fee.
Mall or loave your amplication with
nny of the following: W. U .Dons
las, Atty.; Hugh McLaln, contractor,
J. Lee Brown, Brown Drug Co.; R.A
Copplc, Golden Rule Store; I. Lando,
Pioneer Grocery Co.; W. P. Murpbj,
merchant; F. S. Dow, merchant; F
P. Norton, books and stationery,
James Smith, Dist. Organizer, P. 0
Box 3G2; or any or our nunierum
members.
ASSESSMENT. RATES.
Ages
Tnnlnolvo 11 (10(1 9:2.000 $3,001
IR tn 99. 7(1 1 S5 2 0)
23 tn !", 7K 1 45 2 21
2R tn 20 R(l 1 00 2 35
an tn ai sr. 1 70 2 5j
32 tn 33 n(l 1 SO 2" !
34 to 35 D5 1 90 2 l
ta i nn nr. 3 Ci
37 1 05 2 15 3 2
3S to 40 1 15 2 23 .3 H
At i on 9 sr; 3 55
49. 1 9T. 9 n(l 3 71
as i 3n 2 no 3 90
AA 1 IK O 7n 4 05
45 to 4G 1 40 2 80 4 21
47 1 45 2 95 4 4
40 1 Kn n nr. 4 55
49 1 GO 3 15 4 75
K i r.K 3 25 4 9Q
--::----::-----
i
PEOPLE'S COOPERATIVE CO.
170 Broadway South
M-.n---a--::----::-t--"-a-a-a------xs--a---
BUNKER HILL
now occupied,
Tho most central location on Coos Bay.
1JUNKEH HILL has a new school house
costing $8,000.
HUNKER IMLL Is wlt'aln 15 minutes walk trom Marshflold
Postofllco.
HUNKER Hill has no CITV TAXES.
LOTS SflO AND UP S10.00 DOWN, S5.00 PER MONTH.
NO INTEREST. ISASY TERMS.
SEE W. J. RUST.
-.tt-a..tt---a-tt------------a-w---a-
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I
NAPS
1. TWO beautiful 50-foot lots
in south MarsnneiQ, biho"""' i
location, together. . . ?1,000 i
SLY IIOO.M 11011S0 niHl cum" ,
lot In South Marshfield
Price $1,450.
terms.
Half cash and I
Both the nbove parcels are y
ontiKlilovnhlv "under the mar- .
lrot " nn.l wn rppnmmPnil tle'n 7
tt ns first class investments, nnd 3
locations for attractive homes 8
a ?
I C V AHEM AM TO. i
1. lJ. IV1UI 11111 W ""' i
ft 3
i . , , p-iin- I
f, tAcross irom unamuei j.
, merce.)
Season
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cia"1"-
216 c
scores
death
pltals
the ts
pcrioi
footh.
are a
Total
Total
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