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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1910)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1910 EVENING EDITION (m Hatj 0 lnrial Bib? --------::-::--x:-::-::---::--::-:j-::-.a-.::-::a-a- 8 H i- him m 3Bfck B J W H a S a f M JUL? k ivx. , Mdr l JMh I m i I V (Continued from pago 1.) club for next season were distributed. They are very handsome ones. The club will have miscellaneous pro gram next year on "A Brief Study of History, Literature and Music." This week's meeting closed the 1009-10 season for the club and It has been one of the most profitable and en joyable the club has ever had. Next Monday evening at 7 o'clock, the club will hold its annual banquet for the members and their husbands at The Chandler. Last evening J. W. Bennett enter tained Capt. T. J. Macgenn of tho Breakwater at dinner at his home and later Mr. Bennett and his guest enoyed an auto ride to Empire whero they visited Mrs. Macgenn and tho children. Tonight, the congregation of tho Marshfield Swedish Lutheran church will enjoy an auction and social at their hall. A feature of the auction will be the sale of curios collected by Mrs. Edman. : . - This afternoon, Mrs. A. E. Neff, assisted by Airs. J. T. Harrlgan, is entertaining a number of little folks at the Neff home in honor of the sixth birthday of Master Emmerson Neff. The dining room was" prettily decorated in white roses and carna tions for tho bountiful luncheon served the little ones, following a most pleasant series of games. Among those Invited wero tho following: Duncan Scaife, Esther Sullivan, Buster Sullivan, Win Kreltzer, Bess, Alice, Helon and Florence Flanagan, Edna Rees, Helen Rees, Blanche, Edna and Francis Mirrasoul, Gordon Shelly, Julius Matson, Helen Mer chant, Tom and Eugene Crosthwait, Lolita Sleep, of North Bend, Marlon Horsfall, Eugene Jones, Jane and Lucllo McLean. The members and friends of, the Epworth League of the Methodist church, gathered In the church par lors last Friday evening for their regular monthly business meeting, with Arthur Drews, president of the society in the chair. After the vari ous reports were read and approved, six new members were admitted. The business session was an unusually long one r.nd ended with an enjoya ble social time at the "parsonage. The Fourth Vice-President, Mary Hansen, and her committee having this part of the evening in charge. Tho now members admitted wero Misses May, Messerle, Win. Vin Camp, Lizzie Blake, Myrtle Colvcr, and Frank VlnCamp. Mr. and Mrs. Axol Erlckson enter tained a largo number of friends at their homo In Bay Park last Suuday afternoon. An elaborato dinner, consisting of several courses wero served. ! Mrs. E. Mingus and Miss Elizabeth Kaufman are spending today at the Goodwill place on South Coos Ill'er. : J. J. Brown and wife and their son Guy Brown and his wife, left by priv ate conveyance this week for Rose burg enrottto to their homo in Spo kane, after a few days stay on Coos Bay. They wero greatly pleased whr, this section. J. J. Brown is a mil lionaire banker of Spokane. Last uuesuny, tho members r,f Bakor Post, G. A. It. enjoyed a picnic at Crawford's Point. Tho dav wi,s fine and a bountiful lunch was taken and n most delightful tlmo onjoved. Only a fow from Marshflold woio able to attend but North Bend and JMiiplro wero well represented nnd tho comrades had a delightful vhit with each other. At a business'iurct lng, plans for tho observance of Me morial Day were made. J v n Enstsldo was tho scene Friday of a very enjoynblo picnic held by the Ladies' Art Club and n fow Invited guests. After a most bounteous re past had boon spread undo:- the trees on tho greon swani from tho overflowing baskets Iiroi.nht liv Mm wont ashore, and after a stroll and a romp on the sand, while the bright moon was smiling only as the moon can smile, a nice location was select ed, and soon a great bon lire was mado whoso light vied with that of tho moon in making tho evening pleasant. Then came the pleasant and , agreeable fragrance of coffee cooking while the ladles of tho party were busily spreading a delicious luncheon. Then came tho most Important event ' of the evening. "A banquet In the I moonlight. After the feast which consisted of sandwiches, salads, cof fee, cake and fruits, a few brief and interesting talks wero made by some of the representative members of tho two Leagues which were heartily ap plauded. Tho two Leagues unani mously gave Major Kinney a vote of thanks for the many favors and cour tesies ho extended to them on this occasion Which materially added to tho success and enjoyment of the evening, as nothing happened to mar tho happiness of any one, not even tho much talked of calamity attend ing tho passing of Halley's comet. Tho Marshflold Dancing Club has Issued invitations for a danco to be given at the I. O. O. F. hall this even ing. A large number of invitations have been sent out and it is expected ' that a large crowd will enjoy the i hospitality ot the young folks. The Knights of Columbus have is sued invitations for a ball to be given next Monday night. j s Miss Kathleen Bennett and Mrs. G. A. Bennett who are spending a few weeks In San Francisco write friends that they are having a most delightful s;ay there. They are stop ping at Hotel Merlin. They will prob ably return week after next. On Sunday afternoon, an automo bile party from Coouille visited North Bend. L. H. Hazard in his auto, cajrled Mrs. Hazard ami Miss Fior- enfce Atkinson, while Miss Esther' Johnson, In her father's new machine I carried Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Leneve, ' Miss Emma Sherwood and L. A. Llje qvlst. It is expected that all of the automobiles in tho Coquille Valley will como over some Sunday soon and be joined here by the Bay auto ists in a trip and picnic near the beach. r Last evening a very delightful dancing party was enjoyed at the I. O. O. F. hall. It was tendered in honor of Miss Florence Roberts of California, who is spending the sum mer ylth friends on the Bay. Tho music was unusually good and the ' crowd a most congenial ono. , :! 'f Last Thursday evening Miss May Bennett was hostess to a small party at tho G. A. Bennett home. It was an informal affair, various Aversions contributing to the evening's enjoy ment. Refreshments wero served. Among her guests were Misses Mamie Mahoney, Genevieve Seng stacken, and Jessie Chase and Messrs. G. A. Brown, Tom Bennett, Jack Mo reen and Jay Bassett. i no unaminado club was enter tained Wednesday evening by Mrs. Boatrico Walter at her home in South Marshfield. Previous to tho regular rehearsal, papers were read by Mrs. Win. Horsfall, Jr., Miss Eve lyn Anderson and Mrs! Walter. Xoxt Monday evening, the club will hnvo a special rohearsal at tho homo of Miss Anderson and on Wednesday ovenlng at tho homo of Mrs. J. S. ' Coke. Tho club Is arranging for a recital to bo given at tho homo of Mrs. Horsfall about May S, which will concludo tho season's program. Tho newly organized Pythian Sis ters at North Bend entertained tho members of the North Bend Knights of Pythias lodge last Wednesday evening at cards and music. Last Wednesday ovenlng Miss Ida B. Mitchell of the North Bend schools, entertained a few friends at "Comet Watch Party" and a most delightful tlmo was enjoyed. Light refreshments wero served. Among Every week has shown a marked increase ii ourbnsj. ness and next week will eclipse all, previous record Express arrivals this wqek include Utility Coats, Wonl and Linen Suits, Capes, Lingerie Dresses, Fancy and Lingerie Wai Women's Wool Suits 1 liP Season after season a large major ity of discriminating Coos Bay wo men have depended on us to supply their suit wants. They know when we turn out a suit it is right in fit, right in style and right in quality. If you do not know these things by experience, it is because you have not given us a chance to show you. Another thing running water is never stale, Our stock is like a river, always moving. Every day we pass handsome perfect fitting gar ments over to pleased customers, Every express from New York brings new ones always the lat est and best that money can buy, Wool Suits $1 to $40 Shirt Waists Here is'your chance to select shirt waists for the entire summer, An entirely new line, Not a waist in our house you ever saw before, Serviceable, tailor made linens soft, sheer lace and embroidery trimmed lawns; fine shimmery silks, and smart, popular ones of all over lace, By thoughtful consideration of styles and values, before placing our orders, we can offer you values you will find impossible to duplicate, Women's Utility Coats The graceful, long, clear-cut lines of our summer coats of covert and serge will win long looks of approval from women who know, The wide range of sizes insures a fit for every one, tall, short, stout or thin. Prices from $15.00 to $25. some Thinking of buying a linen suit this summer? Don't do it until you have seen our assortment. There is a style about them seldom seen in wash suits', ho If you are going on an outing you will want a Kahki suit, Handsomely stylish and well made, all sizes, ladies' and misses tylish Our hosiery is beautiful, simply beautiful, We feel bet ter satisfied with it thair ever before, We are better situated to handle a large business and have taken care to get such values as will bring you here in your own interests, Complete varieties, for women, misses and children, ecigfl mspmy Lady Corsets We're tke Auflbority for Style in Corsetry Come in and let us show you and fit you to one of .these modish new models, If you have ever worn an AMERICAN LADY no other make will sat isfy you, Made in the latest fashion, of. the finest materials by the most exact workman ship, they fit to the figure like a glove and mold it into lines of r.erfect style and grace with the utmost comfort, They Make Figures. They Make Good Dressers. We are showing a large variety of models, Among them just the model for your individual figure, New Models $1,00 to $'5,00, Special showing now, Fit tings Fre j0 wV 7J&cl 111 "UE2ZEH223EE 23waftgyTOrcgEfUUtfcM ivM3&witwM!miMmvi TnrrT Indies nnd partaken of to each in- thoso present were Missess Helen and dlvidual's satisfaction, various sanies Katherlno Mende. Ethel and Amy wero Indulged in until time for the return to the city. The Indies all report thnt this picnic was ono of tho liest over held and they are anxi ous for another opportunity to spend tho day in Eastslde's shady nooks. ? ? The North Heml and Marshfield moonlight exeursinn down tho nay on Wednesday evening. There were Si! T.oHKners and friends, more than half of them from oi-th Uend, tax ing the cipni'Ity nf th" :liree launches to the llni't, who availed thenuelv's of a very plennaut ride on the water in tho beautiful moonlluht. The party proceeded down the hay to a my Iteynolds, Nina Stahlneckor, Dlsea Gray, May Peterson, Mary Preyer and Ethel Kern. $ J May Bennett and Jack Moreen, Jay Dassett, Mair Dano, II. K. Booth, Joe Bennett and Fred McConnac. Mr. and Mrs. T. L, Heller arrived here from Quimhy, Iowa, this weok to visit relatives, Mrs. Heller's mother, Mrs. Susan Maloney, who has been ill at Mercy hospital, is resting consid erably easier. Tho members of A. Drow's boys' club of tho Methodist church enjoyed a social at tho homo of Mr. aud Mrs. Davo Musson on Squth Seccnd street last evening nnd had a very jolly time. I At her homo on Friday evening, Mrs. 1C. V. 13. Xicklin entertained a I number of young people at Five Hun- dred. The rooms wero made very at- Mrs. E. AV. Kammeror, wlio is vis- tractive by tho artistic arrangement Iting at her home In California writes of rhododendrons and roses. After tho Mr. Kamniorer that she lias fully re-, prevailing game of tho eveniug the Twuered from the slight ettnek of ill , rst prizes wore awarded to Mis Epworth Leagues enjoyed jointly n honith which was bothering her when i Esther Johnson and Mr. James -Wat- she left Coos Bay. Retting along fine, about July 1. The children are They will return A number -of 'oung folks will en joy a launch party to the ranch of Miis Mary Black on Catching Inlot this evening. Among those who will go nro Misses Jessie Chase, Genevieve suitable landing placo whero they nil Sengstackou, Mamlo Mnhonoy and son, the consolation prizes being car ried off by Mlgs Lucia Snerry and Mr. C. J. Fuhrman. Delicious refresh 'uieuU, consisting of saudwiches, ol ive, cake, ice cream and coffee were served by the hostess, after which Mls Johnson ami Mr. Bartou gra ciously responded to the entreaties for music. Those present were; Mis ses Emma Sherwood, Mabel Wilsou, Florence Atkinson, May Beaver, Lu cia Sperry, Jottie Watson, Frank Dean, Esiher Johnson and Mabel "Wright. Messrs, Schow, J. C. Sav age, C. J. Fuhrman, Itoy Fox, C. "W. Eudicott, Harry Fulsom, L. A. Lilje- qvlst, James Watson and J. S. Bar ton. Coquillo Herald. The following is the list of cruises and entertainments agreed upon by tho program committee of tho Coos Bay Motor Boat Club; May 23 Ladles' night. May 30 Opening cruise, Coos Riv er, s. June 19 Open date cruise. Juno 20 Ladles' night. July 3 Open date cruise. July 4 Local races. July IS Ladles' night. Aug. 7 Open date cruise. Sept. 4 Open date cruise. Sept, 5 Regatta races. Sept. 19 Ladies' night. Sopt. 25 Picnic. Oct. It, Open date cruise. Oct. 17 Banquet at Club house. The Woman's Study club this year uas taken a correspondence course In Oregon history under Prof. Jos eph Scuafer. As a fitting ending to me years worn au entertaiument null:? Herald. hpih hi me ueautirui Nye home to which the pioneers who had been here forty years or more, were in- wiuu. Aicer a snort program the pio neers were called upon for reminis cences and responded to, "What were the early ways of transporta tion?" "Why did you come here, how did jou como here and why did you s.ay?" "The first churches, the first schools, the Indinas and many other interesting topics. Mrs. Ben Flee' re cited "The Pioneers," a poem most suited to the occasion. After a most cnjojauie exchange of memories tho pioneers were called out to supper. The tabic was most beautifully bank ed with rhododendrons and an early time feast was served consisting of home-made pickles, hot doughndts. miniature pots of beans and tiny rolls of brown bread, sandwiches and coneo with most delicious cream. Among the pioneers present were Capt. nnd Mrs. Butler, Mr. and Mrs'. Fred Schroeder, Mr. and Mrs. M H Mersey, Mrs. Figg. jt, and Ml.s , Jiaury. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sherwood, Uev. Hollenbeak, Mrs. Goodman, Mr. MB- " - unowiton, Mrs. Hud-' suu, .Mrs. Uimmick, Mr. and Mrs Patorson, Mr. and Mrs. Wnita,. hi,,. clair, Mrs. W. V. Cope, Jonathan Quick and Mrs. J. p. mP8b,. vi, Luk the past-president of the club was another unest nf i, - J1AXI) CONCERT SUXDAf. Coos Hay Organization Will W At Park Tomorrow Afternoon. . The Coos Bay Concert Band rij give a concert at the Marshfield pnV lie park tomorrow afternoon at w and there promises to be an wmt ally largo attendance, both IrjiB, Marshfield and North Bend, MV tn o n-wt.. in tim nrDeraffl In . .w ... bliUI ... . 4-.-. , Times yesterday, it is republished r day. . i March "The Potentate" Sanror ; Overture Raymond"-Tnoffltt; Moreau "The Dawn of w (characteristic) Bendlx. Waltz "Amparo" Sancbo. "Schubert Serenade" riiet i TT Hnwnril. "Yankee Patrol" Mlwtf' tt!j ..aof0 frnm T.ucia" Dnzel H """" ww... , ,., I- Tlrtl-Pia " ? imcreziu u.o dj KKl Iron and Wine TO.MO. 70c Pint. RED CROSS DRUG STORE. Selection Selection "Star Spangled B LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS. ti ,..., on our I'06, . .A range injirlce from 50c to - j wo fmnrnntPfl vninoa fnr tbo money in Coos COOS 1JAV tnew i" " .nllt .v (n coos ix i CASH STOlU: nonr ELO?l'TIOK AVH on Personal Instruction I A. GlTCl- .. T.i -trill.'" O. WALK'". "" S5S Fifth Street. n yfi, ,- ,. min-p iiimii-iiMiilMlf m