Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1911)
Cw"y vm.1 ' " "M" kwv'wvwwpppwpiWP THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1911- .7$v;-r HP 2 r 1 W K f I m M 'I ii s. M l IT I ' It ;ti 1, U ; Ail A WJHmM JsS CONTItMUTIONS concerning ( CONTniDUTIONS concerning jocinl happenings, Intended for publlcntlon In the society depart ment of The Times, must be sub mitted to the editor not later tbun C o'clock p. tu. Friday of uacu week. Exceptions will bo allowed only In case3 where evonts occur later than the time mentioned.) TIIK KKASO.V. Do you ever feel down In the dump At cranky and crosi ns two sticks. When life seems a road full of bumps Ad your spirits are all In a mix? Would you know why you're in Htioh a fix? Why with Inward foreboding you're gunwod? The ronBon, five times out of six, Is called Gladys, or Phoebe, or Maude. Did you ovor feel light ns an elf? As free and ns lilttlio as the nlr? As pleasod as old Punch with your self, Without e'or n trouble or care? Would you know why the world seems so fair, And llfo's way so smooth nnd so broad; The reason (exceptions nro rnrc) Is called Gladys, or Phoobe. or Maude. In short, If you fool sad or blue, Or your spirits with Joy overrun; 'When you fool that with llfo you'd bo through, And with the gray world you'd bo done; " When you'ro bubbling nil ovor with fun, When from coldness your attitude's thawed, The roason, ton chances to one, Is callod Gladys, or Phoebe, or Maude. Selected. IP GIRLS want to Impress tholr critical neighbors with tho high moral standard It Is necessary thnt tho hnlr be worn In tho nontost of fashions and that frocks bo choson thnt aro boyond reproach. This It tho nilvlco of n dross export, Miss Nonle S. Kuowlos, of tho Iowa State Agricultural collogo, who studios tho scientific side of clothes. She an nounced tho other day to touchers In convontlon In St. Louis thnt slov enly clothe mean slovonly montnl habits. Just how far the garmonts n wo man wear may bo consldorod nn expression of an Inward grace, or tho opposite, Is a subject which classes In home economic have not consid ered generally, but Mis Grace Hit ching. Instructor In the lino nrts de partment of Teacher' collojie, lias gone over the matter seriously nnd said Mis Knowlw l about right. "If self-respect means morals, then clothe and a uormal mind are re lated." he said. "Every woman who has given the matter a moment's thought understands the effect that hr garments have on her mind. If ah la badly ami carelessly dressed she has not the same self-respect she Uas when dalntly clothed. A pair of shoe with ruu down heels are enough to pervert eue's moral view point. Slovenly footwear usually . presses a slovenly meutal condi tion, and a slovenly mental condi tio!) may lend to Immorality, it would bo more difficult to maintain a high staudard of morality when thus clad than when arrayed In ex quteite neatness from head to foot. "Isn't there au old proverb some where that says something about be lttg able to tell the character of a woman from the clothes she hits worn during certalu jears of her llfo? 1 think It U from tho age of elghteeu to forty. The man who sold that reached this eouelusion by do duetlou. Il kuew the mental char acteristics of the woman would no cosswrily lind expression In her dresses. He may have boon cleverer than most nt readlug the character istics, but ho knew how to go about It. "nut." asked tho Interviewer, "how nro we to rooonollo the gener ally nccoptod stntomont that the mor-i nls of tho Fronoh womon are some what looser than those of other na tionalities when they are said to bo the best dressed women in the world? They nro famous for their oxqulsiteness and their daintiness of gowning." -So they nro," Miss Illtchlngs agreed; "but they are quite as clever at covering up their careless morals as they are lu hiding physical Imper fections. The I-'rcnch woman cannot bo Judged by the ordinary standard. "In our own classes In dressmak ing nnd designing we notice thnt the girls who have began to pay more attention to the details of their clothes and to strive for artistic lines and effects, are beginning to change their point of view nbout other things. The Influence of dree on the mind Is really remarkable when you begin to study cause and effect. Good gowning nnd grooming make for self-respect, and tho encourage ment thnt we give these students to let their Individuality nnd expres sion In dress, both In costumes nnd millinery, broadens their minds, I he llo vo. raises their standard of mor als not n little. "It mny be too severe to say that carelessness menus Immorality, but It certainly means immorality." Mis j Hitching wns dressed In n dnrk-bluo tailor costume, slightly hobbled; a black satin and velvet round hat and black furs. As if in explanation of her following n fash ion eccentricity she snld that she considered It right for women to tnke the best of every modo nnd to adapt It to her own stylo: "Eccen- trlcltlos of fashion nro never copied by the womnn who is well balanced mentally. You might almost say that those who elect to wear the striking nnd unusual In dress are those whoso mental processes nro queer. They strive solely to attract attention, nnd thnt t a certain kind of Immorality, Is It not?" Mrs. Wnrd M. Ulako will entertain the Progress club, at her home Mon day afternoon. Tho program will (.ntor about tho three historical cities of Amorlcn Iloston, Washing ton nnd New Orleans. Mis Mnry Mluot, formerly of Coo Day, who Is now studying to become .n trained nurse, writes thnt she has fully rocoverod from her re rent operation for nppondlcltls and iwuniod hor course lu n New York hospital. She did not find it nccos snry to go to relntlvos In Maine to icuipernte ns it was expected that It would bo uoccssnry. Mrs. John near ploasantly enter tained the A. N. W. club nt hor home on Pine street Thursday aft ernoon. No matters of Importance came up nt the bustnoss session. Delicious refroshmenta wero sorved. Mr. Orn McCnrty was tho only vis itor. Tho club will meet next Thurs day with Mrs. Olivia Edmnn. Announcements wore received this week of tho marriage of Walter M. Chrlsteascu and Mr. Mae l. Me Gauu which was solemnized nt Port land. Tuesday. January 10, tho Rev. Henry G. Nave of the Presbyterian i-liurch olllelatlug. Moth nro well known here, the bride having resided with relative near the Coo Rlvei cieamery where the groom has boon employed. They will be nt homo to fi lends at their Coos River homo after January SO. Mr. and Mrs. A. It. Campbell hnvo Issued Invitations for a Uridge party Monday evening at their homo In South Marshflold In honor of Mr. and Mrs. ChrUteuscu. F. K. Hngu'o nnd wife, who hnvo been visiting friends nnd relatives Ir San Francisco nnd taking In tho aviation meet will go to I.o An geles In n few days for a short stay beforo returning to tho Hay. Thoy wrlto that Mm. Win. Ford, formerly Miss Stella O'Coniiell, Is most ploa santly located thore and has fully tocove.Vil from tho effects of her ni nes a fi w months ago. The announcement of tho sudden death of Mrs. J. L. nowmnn at Portland this wook enmo ns n great shook to the residents of Coos Uay and vicinity. Mrs. nowmnn, who was formerly Miss Lydla Rogors, was the oldest daughter of Mr. and PERSONAL notices of visitors In the city, or of Coos Day peoplo who visit In ether cities, together with notices of nclal affairs, are gladly received In tho social do paitmen.. Telephone 1381. No tices of club meetings will bo pub lished and secretaries aro kindly requested to furnish same. Mrs. Anson Rogers of Coos River and was raised on Coos Hay. Every where theie are expressions of sym pathy for the berenvod family. Mascot Degree of Honor, held their nnnunl bnnquot nt their hall Tuesday evening nnd nbout seventy live members and friends of members enjoyed tho event, it was postponed from tho nnnunl Installation date on nccount of tho Chrlstmns holidays Interfering with tho plnns. Cnrds nnd music wore the principal diver sions. At cards, MrB. Cnrrlo Dungnn and Mrs. A. O. Rogors Jr., tied for tho first prize nnd Mrs. Dungnn won on tho cut. Tho Indies' consolation prizo went to Mrs. Hayes. F. W. Dowkor won tho gentlemen's con solatlon prize. Following the ninuse monts, n sumptuous banquet wns served at which Tom Hall delivered the principal talk, eulogizing Mnscot lodge. Miss Mamlo Mnhoney is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Carl Smcdburg of Catching Inlet. Mrs. C. R. Peck entertained a few friends Informally nt a nccdlo party at hor homo In West Mnrshflold yes torday aftornoon. Among hor guests wero Mrs. J. W. Ileimott, Mrs. J. V. Smcntnn, Mrs. R. M. Jennings, Mrs. C. J. Mlllls, Miss Mnblo Clare Mltlls, Mrs. W. F. Miller, Mrs. J. T. Harrl gan and Mrs. F. K. Gcttlns. Mrs. Win. Grimes, who hns been quite sick, Is reported considerably Improved. Tho llrldgo club wns entertained by Mrs. L. J. Simpson nt hor homo In North Ilend Wednosdny aftornoon nnd there was a large attendnuco of members despite tho Inclement wonther. Luncheon wns served prior to tho afternoon's piny which result ed in Mrs. Wnrd M. Dlako and Mrs. Wnrren Pnlntor winning tho prizes. Owing to n number of members being uunblo to attend on nccount of nb senco from Coos liny or Illness, Mrs. Simpson had tho following guests ns substitute players; Mrs.' E. G. Por hniu, .Mrs. R. A. Wornlch, Mrs. C. M. nylor, Mrs. Warren Painter nnd Mrs. T. W. Rennlo. Tho dnto and place of tho next meeting has not been nnnouncod. L. J. Simpson nnd wlfo expect to lonvo shortly for California where thoy will visit friends nnd relatives for a few woeks. , Mr. nnd Mrs. Eugeno Crosthwnlt will entertain the Tuesday Night Whist club nt their home next Tuos dny ovoulug. Mr. W. II. Kennedy was hostess at a delightful little gnthorlng nt hor homo lu South Mnrshtlold last Satur day nfternoon. Cards were the prin cipal diversion, Mis Jessie Chase winning tho first prize. Among those prosont wore Miss Phoebe Lnrson, Mrs. A. O. Rogors Jr.. Mrs. M. C. Maloney. Mrs. R. IC. llooth. Mrs. J. C. Koudall, Miss Laura Kruse, Miss llorthn Kruse. Miss Elizabeth Knuf innii. Miss Josslo Chaso, Mis Nelllo Towor. Miss Ada McConnell and Miss Mamlo Mahoney. Mrs. A. L. Housoworth entertain ed tho Lndlos Art club at her homo In South Mnrshflold yosterdny after noon. The nfternoon was, spent at sowing. Thoro wero no guests out side the club momhers. The next mooting will bo hold a week from no.t Friday with Mrs. H. G, Hoy. Miss Mable Clare Mlllls will enter tnln n few friends nt sowing at her home noxt Tuesday evening. Tho Kvorgreen nrldge club enlov od nn unusunllv ploasant meeting with Mrs. Eugeno O'Connell last (Continued on Pago S) Confidence and Custom We count the confldenco of our customers one of the most valued assets of this store. The prcinncy wo have won by strict ndhorenco to commercial Integrity in nil our denllnga win .,'' bo forfeited lor mny iiccung inirniuugu mm uuhh-b uum iiiiniujin.nvjimu.iuMn ui uuj- sort nt time or under any circumstances. Jli Thnt prlnclplo nnd pollc Is worth much to our patrons but wo fool that It Is worth moret us. Tho knowledge thnt It comes from Mngnes & MntBon's Ib n cortlflcnto of character for mj chandlso that Is backed by n gunrantco that has never boon' repudiated. REASONABLENESS IN PRICE I Ib also as much our hobby ns quality In goods. "When wo quoto a reduction It 1b genulno and thoro i3 novor any substitution In tho nrtlclo advertised. If you nro ono of our pntrons you know this If you aro not wo would bo pleasod to donionstrato the fnct to you nt nny time by an actual transaction. For tho coming week wo nro going to quoto special "Stock Tnklng Salo" prices In our Clothing Department. Watch this spaco for further announcements which will bo of Interest to contenj. plating buyers. "IF IT'S GOOD YOl'LL FIND IT AT 1AGNES & MATS IV ON THERE WILL BE A"B attle" AT THE Masonic Opera House As Soon As Repairs Are Completed BY Harry Hollingsworth and Anda Due Supported by An Excellent Company BUSINESS DIRECTORY Of RELIABLE BUSINESS HOUSES THE FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF RELIAI1LE HUSINESS nOl'SES AM) HUSIVFS MPV IV s;wS k?s: sss -w cax ,,e jtin & .""' "I0SE"Q""MA IIB DEPENDED UPON. IT WILL PAY YOU TO PATRONIZE THEM Mother's Restaurant Hns been consolidated with tho 11LAXCO GRILL ROOM III ninnco Hotel and is better pre. pared than ever to serve good meals. Go To WILLEY & SCHROEDER for Plumbing and Heating OET-YOUK JOIJ 1MUXTIXG DONE AT THE TIMES OFFICE. Letter Heads, Hill Heads, Enve lopes, Calling Cards, etc. I Butter Wrappers Printed at The Times' Office STADDEN AH fcluds of photograph work, bromide enlarging nnd kodak fin-lsliing. 7. L. KOONTZ Machine and Repair Shops generaij ma mi vist Steam and Gas Ensdne Wor At Holland's boat shoD. Frcs street, Marshfleld, Ore. H Mursnnoid, Ore., Phone 773 i a ,.? i S- sB99H JBSKfegdttHBBbB4uS3HHHSflSHflHHHKflSH