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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1910)
tMHMMtH""m'4ff JW WBBW?gpWffPWPlBWWWPI THE COOS BAY TIMES. MARSKFIELD. OREGON, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1910 EVENING EDITION ynfffMMMiMBwmy'WMnwi'Vfui jf ' q1-friWrwUvaK!Xm3KnVWIUATnm J IE I & f I I 1 t ' ' h IrV. i.' . TV ' ! ? " . CONTRIBUTIONS concerning social happenings, Intended for publication In the society depart ment of The Times, must bo 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.) ? y :f of yourself before you marry him. Use your head as well as your heart; try to look ahead; try to Im agine him 10 years from now. Marriage, you know, Is the most Important thing In life, the best and most natural life for all men and women. Every woman has the chance to marry, even if she never has a pro posal. By that I mean that no wom an goes through life without some man loving her and wishing to mar ry her. If he never reaches the proposing point it Is the woman's fault, not his Don't mar your chance of happy married life by taking the wrong man. Marry a man who has not stopped growing yet, one who Is developing his brain every day. If you marry a man whose mind is all on clothes and style and sport, he won't have much time to spend on you. Also remember that the man with a very handsome face is often ex ceedingly vain, a fact for which he can thank all the foolish little girls who have laid their hearts at his feet. It Is far more important that he bo a man's man than a ladies' man. When other men like a man, It means that he Is "square." Women may not like him, because he Is not very good looking, nor very ready with compliments. But that need not concern you. If you like him and he likes you, no one else need count. If you were buying a house that you expected to occupy all the rest of your life, you would spend endless thought and care on the selection, wouldii'J. you? Can you afford to spend less care on the selection of a life partner? J J vj It. O. Kaufman and wife and Karl Kaufman arrived here this week from Helena, Mont., for a short visit at ! the home of Messrs. Kaufman's par- 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 aro kindly requested to furnish sjme. I. I saw the young man and his bloom ing bride Flee from the open doorway where their kin And friends stood, cheering loud ly, all a-grln, And flinging rice and slippers far and wide. With all too true an aim, one slip per shied, Caught the fair bride upon her dimpled chin; Another struck the groom and broke the skin "Whereat the thrower yelled with glee and pride. Bleeding and bruised, at last they got away, TOut therG were other troubles yet in store; Their trunks, white satin ribbons did display, And placards, crudely jocular, they bore, At which I heard the happy bride groom say Something It's my Impression that he swore. II. I love a maiden. I have loved her long Devotedly. My passion does not wane; But as the years roll on it seems to gain. Now her attraction never was so strong. I've not proposed. It's likely that I'm wrong. And yet It costs me not a little pain And not a little effort to refrain -A life with her would bo cue s ad, sweet song -But when 1 think of those frock-coated fools And female oafs in idotlc glee, O'er whom the Imp of apish mischief ents, Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Kaufman, rules. ' and with other relatives on the Bay. 'Their monkey tricks from sense or reason free, j Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Kaufman of "Why, then, I have to own my ardor West Marshfleld are entertaining tlon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Horton. 4 f The marriage of Miss Anno Flana gan and Mr. Harry Moffat of San Francisco will take place in North Bend the latter part of September, definitely announced. The cere mony will be in the chapel at Mercy Hospital. The D. Y. B. social and business meeting was held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrington on South Fifth stieot Tuesday evening. A very enjoyable evening was spent during which delicious refreshments were served. Roy Fuller of Green field, Mich., was a guest. The colors chosen by the class were light blue and buff. Those present were: Bes sie Ayrcs, Vivian Whltmore, Cathe lene Carallen, Hope Whltmore, Daisy Richardson, Belva Flanagan, Lucy Juza, Aleda Thies, Lola Montgomery, Tora Lund, Earnest Harrington, Roy Abbott, Edwin Dolan, Keith Wild, Tracy Johnson, Clifford Downs, Mr. Card, Mr. Fuller and Dr. Leslie. $ Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Rooko cele brated their thirtieth wedding annl versary at their home on North Coos River, Tuesday, June 14, at S.30 P. M., about fifty friends being pres ent. A dainty supper was served at 9:30. After the blessing was asked by Mr. J. W. Russell, everyone par took and had an enjoyable time. The room was decorated with cedar and nlng, the worthy couple were wished many more such yerrs rf married life. Thoo present were: Mr. and Mrs. ITond:iekscr, Mr. ar.d Mrs. Clias. Mahaffy, M. and Mrs. J. W. Russell. M . and Mrs. Robt. Rocke, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Judy, Mrs. and Mrs. W. A. Uvssrl', Mi, and Mrs. V. II. Brier, Mrs. Lnndrlth, Mrs. Ed. Noah, Mrs. Dixie Egenhoff, Miss Ma haffy, Will Shook, Mrs. Bowman, J. C Beattle, Roland Bcattle, Mrs. M. Beattle, Alva Granby, Miss Mor-ls, Roy Landrlth, Miss Mabel Ncah, Law. rence Russell, Miss Lulu Hodson, Ma son Noah, Miss Bessie Rooke, Nlnan Webster, Noel Noah, Lorln Hodson, Miss Helen Landrlth, Robert Rooko, Miss Floronce Rooko, Miss Susan Ma haffy, Charlie Mahaffy, Iva Noah, Miss Jennie Bowman, Reuben Hon drlckson, Miss Agnes Hondrlckson, George Rooko, Beryl Noah and Leon ard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Ray of Cooston In vited a few friends to spend Sunday with them and enjoy a birthday din ner to be given In honor of their daughter, Miss Edna Ray. A most delicious strawberry dinner was spread In the open air among the cherry trees in the orchard. The . torthfi' th no surrounding count ? Jojed a splendid time L .- " (? ineir regrets thnt . . CiP'! tuna's could not como of toner bit fllPlllRnlvra In i . ' Jl . .,: . " '"ing that it im-riBiit tlni0 of the Jear Wl Among those invited , J U cntero: Mrs. Coleman, ?"' mex, Myrtle Downer. iw' L(l Hii. Zettn Mitchell, Jir Messrs, Eltln Motim. mex, Shannon Mitchell, otto and John W. Motlev : ttrt Motley. Mrs. orange blossoms and a wedding bell alternoon was enjoyed in the form of although the exact date has not been floral piece. At the close of tho eve"-1 an outing, the young folks exploring W. S. Chandler nf c. J Cisco, Is now MsitinK frln,. ..'!! atlves in 1'ortlanri a ...... uiM ern points. She and the hiJJ expected hero about July 4 to . the summer at their South Pivot liM-n.rol,,. 4 Dr. C. W. Tower and IaBir.r expected home shortly Irom Port land, where they have been sPttdi: several weeks and where Dr To. recently underwent an omih They expect to go to their Sow Coos River home soon alter their re iiiru 10 spunu uio summer. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene O'Connell re turned this week from a short tIi In Portland. They ere accou (Continued on Page 8.) WOWS TAILORED WOOL SUgTS AND LINGERIE PRESSES cools, And I exclaim, "No wedding bolls for me!" Selected. $ $ ? Mrs. Kaufman's parents, Judge and Mrs. Cyrus Happy, and her brother, John Happy, of Portland, who arrived on the Bay this week. NOT ONE WOMAN In twenty mar-, ries the man whom at the age ' Invitations were Issued ths week of IS she feels she could die for the Elks' anniversary ball, which for. It is a fortunate thing that will be held in the Finnish Hall Ideals change, otherwise many cou- Wednesday evening, June 29. It Is -pies would bo sadly mismated, writes ' expected that about 100 couples will Beatrice Fairfax, who gives the fol- be present. Each member of Marsh fleld Lodge No. 11G0 Is permitted to Invite one gentleman or couple. Mrs. N. Rasmussen returned this week from a few weeks' visit In Pon- lowing advlco: Wo aro easily pleased at IS; a handsome face and figure and good -clothes go a long way toward tho snaking of our Ideal. At 25, something moro than good hind and at Corvallis. looks Is required. 1 know ono woman who, had she Mrs. J. S. Coke has returned from married her ideal at IS, would have a few weeks' visit in Portland. Judge lieen, by now, a most thoroughly uu- Coke, who is returning by auto, is ex hnppy woman. I pected to-day. As It Is, sho has been for several years blissfully happy as the wife of. Miss AHco Landrlth of Westport, a man whom, at 18, sho would have Wash., arrived on the Bay this week scorned. Sho would have thought "him not half stylish enough, being too young to seo the real man under tho simple manner and somewhat dowdy clothes. I wish girls would learn to appre ciate how unimportant th0 cut of a "man's coat Is. It is of tho utmost Importance that for a short visit at the home of her aunt, Mrs. S. B. Cathcart. ! f David Nelson and family left this week for a three weeks' visit at the homo of his brother, Axel Nelson, at Berwln, 111., near Chicago. v F. W. Reeder and family left this Ills linen bo Immaculato, but a "styl- eei for Modesto, Calif., where they leh" man Is an abomination. It Is will make their home. They were ad onough for n woman to spend accompanied by Mrs. Reeder's sister, most of her tlmo thinking about Miss Pollard, who has been making dress, but for a man to do so Is dread- her home with them, ful. j v Tho girl over 20 demands, first of nil, that a man bo manly. If his face Is lionost nnd healthy, olio doos not care whether he is handsome or plain. j The hest looking man I know would not appeal to a girl of IS. Sho would not understand the wonderful itrcngth of his face. Look for n man you won't grow tlrod of, girls a man who will hold you by his ttrongth of character, one August Frizeen and wife left this week for Portland and Washington points, where they will speud a few weeks on business and pleasure. ! . This afternoon Miss Mary Kruse Is entertaining tho members of St. Agnos' Guild at the homo of her mother, Mrs. Christine Kruse, in West Mrhttold. Miss Lucy Horton, who has been who won't let you grow tlrod of him. attending tho Unlvorslty of Washing- If jou are hut IS, and fool that oti ton at Soattlo tho past year, returned have found your Ideal, bo very suro this week to spend the summer vaca- : aJ Summer Wear at Zero Prices, Our Motto Is "Keep vlng." We've Made the First Move Prices ings What a Down. Its Your Move Next &m8 When Yon See Dollar Wiii Buy, the Delivery Man Will Get a Move On. COOS BUILDING, MARSHFIELD C003 BUILDING, MARSHFIELD Choosing a suit is easy here it is more its a real pleasure. A complete assortment of shades and styles at whatever price you care to pay. Some special bargains will be shown next wek: A handsome line of light weight summer suits, formerly priced at $37.50 and $40.00; specially priced at .75 Others specially priced at $25.00, $22.50,' 18.50 ai $15.00 SHI wM 'IIBSfili Ril Wife .tHEl , will I lif I i mm mnmmrwi mmmmi memmm if nt.n'iSHstsytrsSiii it air fWJ!&rt4.i.vtfi i 1 1? .1 aitni'in. nurn :i..i, m ..11 in m u m m MfflmM F III ill i; Ir I IBSISP miiiiliW 'I 'I1 11 LINGERIE DRESSES The handsomest line of Wash Dresses shown on Coos Day. YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO SKC THEM. "I never saw such rich styles la Wash Dresses," said one womaa. "Look just like silk and just as ell made," said another. No wonder tho display Is creatlaj such a sensation. Your taste can he satisfied both as to style and price. Prices range all the way from $3.50 to $25.00 ' But the values go much higher than that. Complete Lace and Trimming Stock You merely need stop Inside our doors and the most superb lino of laces this side of Portland is before you. Fine French Valenciennes and German Two-Threads in patterns by the score. Oriental laces, baby Irish and all tho trimming laces most In demand, edgings, insertions and allovers. And you won't need to mount an elevator to reach the prices either. &arcfa and Derby Kid Gloves Women buy gloves with absolute confidence of us, because thy know when gloves come from this store they wear as well as fit. Let our glove woman try a pair on you and you will Kn how well they fit. All sizes, all the most worn shades. Prices: Eskay, $1.50; Derby, $1.75; Monarch, -"" Are You Hard to Fit IN A CORSET? If so, you aro just the woman we want to sell. Wo are constantly fititng women who claim they are hard to please women who have been sending away and paying high prices for Corsets, because they wanted distinctive style. You do not need to go further than the Myers S ore to get the very smart est in Corcetry. The many different styles in which the AM Kltl CAN LADY COHSKT is made, makes It easy for us to fit any figure. LI tfm&U'cifLadi 2 nces $ .50 to 1J The Summer style book Is now ready. It Is bigger, better and hand somer than ever. It is just the book every wo. man should have to help her in her summer sowing. Costs only 5c Copy when bought with any of tho Ladles' Home Journal 15c. pat terns. Call, tele phone or wrlto us for a copy. By mail, add 13c. postage, THE ONLY AUTHENTIC Encyclopedia of Fashion t:T" Mini id miiniiiiniiiimi lull r"""g''ga t t jJg mmtmmmtmmm lsii-S