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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1911)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1911 EVENING EDITION. I I Hill I I HI .11 !! WW 1 ..I MM.I.l.j I -wrx ( V y: V- - FORMAL w fclj SPRING OP 1 5 5 Wk-,- Mm ' T L .'aO.' --'r-rvTu ' Monday, March 20th r"' v j, $$ 3&sal& V TUHamaaiit . l1i it " f a ."vKn .-- -JStdg'. "tillV ?ffirv yr jv. t esi . 'wa "vj rx ' )tzy "V zrt.. itf . i l(f ,,;. -sw sm - ji. w,v v i r.-S'wkii'Wtfc'f . 'If III v & 1 tffr .r in New Tailored Salts Spring lius developed many new features in Tailored Suits. Coats range from the 2(i-inch to the typical IOton .jackel models. The .jaunty I'mil Poiret effects sailor collars and side fastenings are widely in evidence. The coats, if anything,- are more mannish some have Tuxedo ro vers and straight fronts. Skirts still keep to the close fitting lines. Mate rials are principally serges and Veni tian. Colors: Navv, Tan, Black, etc. Prices .' $12. to $33 Pretty Gowas and Dresses The' splendor of Paris j hands with all the shnnlicitv practical lines of American creators Insmrntion has come from the revo lutionary period of French history. Many of the gowns and dresses show true IOmpiro lines, with high hodioo-5 Mil 1 ll graceiui tunics and ni.ny draperv over Persian. Materials are pretty Hi spring; awakening has come The world of fashion is throbbing with life and enthusiasm. Easter the great inaug ural event of spring modes is only a few days away. Every woman, man anl child desires to be in the fashion parade. It is a part of the Easter offering to appear dressed in a mann:r which will delight those whom you meet. sk. ' - : 'h ! w 9. av T Cj Li 'Ormen aster tin aMk ! ;V?a and Messaline and Voulard mens laiiore o . xclsisive iresisns F(.r this nrrastnn u.'& have brought to our stors from all the fash ion centers of the world; such an assemblage of original, exclusive and individual novelties as have the most elaborate conceptions, to the simple, t ideas in woman's attire. Both European and American de signers contribute to this splendid showing of tailored suits and coats, dresses and shirtwaists. Never before have we b:en sd will prepared to m;et the requirements of all. From the best to the cheapest gar ment in the store the same high standard of workmanship is in evi dence. We invite early inspection whether you buy or not. 9 n r n o c flyers More i$&i Formal Spring Opening, Monday, March Twentieth silks, lnrht weight wocl shallies, and line linens, hwns, ct- Prices of Silks .$10 to $23 Ii i;ni wetgnt s'lauios. i.i 10 !j'-f ani linens, lawns, etc, $1.2"5 to 13. I I fsm "''$&: vL $Zzr- -' f '..'". f Mil I -!! Me U if iFsiiieid New Children's Apparel A whole style-realm in ilself where youth fulness reigns supreme. Smart, new Junior Tailored Suits, showing a hundred prelty arls to jivi grace and chic to girlish ligures. Jaunty new Coats, charming evening anil party 1' rocks, down -to ihe sturdy, washable dresses for every day and school wear. Junior Suits' aiid'Conts, frl.-iO to $18; evening and party dres ses. $-1.00 and up: wash dresses', "0V to if'T.oO. New SpHng Waists Our formal opening finds this store brimming over with almost cvcit beautiful model and fabric in demand for spring. All the pretty, charniinj? st vies in Lingerie and Tailored Waists, from the cool, attractive mo dels at S.")c to the elegant hand-made Silk and Embroi l.-red sorts at $1.30, $(5.50, .fS.OO and $ 10.00. Dainly New Undermuslins (torgeous undermuslins of line French designs and American manu facture, handsomely made and trim med with rare embroideries and lihnv laces. Pretty combinations, skirts corset covers, chemise and drawers, in single garments and matched sets, all reasonably priced. t '" " " I I n m jo.i CONTHIHUTIONR (inrtTiilim lonlal tmiipi'iiliiRH, Inlomloi) for publication In tho noclly dt-nrt-mont of Tho riintH, must bo sub. mlltod to tlio odllor not later thnii fi o'clock p. in. Friday of nrn wpnk nxi'fptlons will bo fillowii only In ciMoa wlioro vciitB ncri.r Into than tlio tlino Inni"! I O YOU know, my children yon anil l.oimlit to bo very, vo-y cnrt'fnl what wo Bay to u.ich other! Indeed we otiRht. Yon will ! doubtless b- eoiunnuul with curiosity to know what has moved me to this I HerprlsliiK mid tun-Ions reflection, and 80on run out. And nobody will take tho trouble to listen. And tiny won't bo trim, And they won't bo II lnstrntlvo of human nntnro, because human naturo Isn't all nice. yo knov And It really won't bo worth whlio to toll thorn at all. And so, for my part. I don't know what wo are Rolng to do about It. unless wo -i train peoplo In tho flno art of ''"linulatlon and show them how not to glvo themselves away. What do you think? MUUINHU And so tho engagement of tlii par ticular maiden remains unannounced. PRRSONATi inttroa of vUim In tho rltv, or .if Con Rnv noi who visit In itlmr pUIph. mrothni with notices of nclnl nff Kladly recolvod tn the onolni do pattmon.. Telophone " rt:t l v tlees of clab tni'PttnuA will ho i llshed and 8Pcrtnrles nr kludlf T "snre v.n that It Is onlv nfter a ( i -uii n u n -reiiietpt to furnish iin iiiiuiiiniioii or tue I)ny lias lengthened Into night. Darkness superbodos the light. Slowly down tho path r go Leading to my homo below. At tho window watching thoro Stands n child, so pure and fair, AnanniiniiAn. some of our Innocent clinttor that 1 ',nt ' ' U nilstako. It Is oauallv am Impelled to odJ.ure vou to can- nstonlshlng how promptly peoplo re tlon. Tho why of this tlmsness Is cognlzo tholr frlonds as tho subject thus: Peoplo havo such rawly son- of some of our piquant llttlo tales. It sltlvo consciences! Of course, you Is, Indeod, nothing If not Illuminating, and I nro not to blamo for that. If. And that Is why I say wo should In tho sweet Ingenoiisness of nur bo vorv. verv enrnfiii. whn L-nn,v, hearts and tho lilting tripping of our at what moment, with what Innocent How alio laughs and cries with gleo tongues, we prattlo away hero to- prattlo. wo may bring about tho dls "When she catches sight of mo! From her now I try to hide, Hut aho's quickly at my side. Then I clasp hor to my breast Where bhe lotos to llo at roat. Tnlos alio tolls me of the day She has apont In chlldlah play. Soon alio nods her little bond, Then I know It'a time fur bod. Peacefully alio lies asleep, Angola o'er hor vigils keep: Aa I smooth her rumpled hulr, From my heart I breatho a prayer. Thoughts of hor give mo now llfo, Courago fresh to fnce tho atrlfo, Caro my dear shall never know "While I llvo I lovo her so! Anonymous. Bother about people and things. It closure of hitherto unlmagliied frail Biirelv u not our Indiscretion that ties, of unsuspected Indiscretions or brings tho wince to unsuspected cuiofully concealed Imprudencles? pniintennnces or the pink flush In How can we tell at what moment we spots whore we had least expected ti may call forth betrayals of a guilty tlnd li. For ns you know, girls, we coiuclenco where we had always be- rim'pvi vorv onroful Indeed not Hoved to bo sweet innoconce? i mention nnv names, oven anion-? And, all because we have better eur'vo. nor to cast tho glance of taste, as hns boon evidenced In our . ,..iiv toward nnv qir. midst, than to mention names nnd tor, oanaelnlly a gulltv quarter! We call a spade a spade and not a ham- 'in ovndiiniv conscientious about mor. Of courso, ns I havo said, you 'i. S. -oi'v. the fault doos not and I nro not to blamo If people pro llo with us that certain persons have fer to assume what was not meant soon tit, tlmo and acaln. to take to for them. It is only painful. One tliomsolvos the barby little things regrets sincerely, llecauso ono real that wo happon to say to each other, ly doesn't like to bo robbed of all If you will blleve mo. mv doars. I one's Illusions, For thnt reason, If lenrn moro things about peoplo from nothing elso, wo ought to bo careful, denials than from nccusatlons. And If wo must tell talcs, let us tell nl;o It would astonish you to know how tales. What? quick certain Individuals aro to say Oh, as to that. I grant you, we'll I T1IK HOSTKSS H.l A PHKVK And sneaking of giving things nvay. Penolono. I think thnt was the meanest kind of a moan Joko that bo frlonds of a cortaln popular girl nlayod upon her Bomotlmo ago, on the occasion of an elaborately p-e-pared luncheon to which sho lmd in vltod thorn. This particular girl, as you know, has botrayed every evi dence for somo time of having boon permanently appropriated with ma trimonial Intentions, by a certain tall and ardont admlror, and every ono thought tho announcement wns about duo. All of which, parenthe tically, happoned to bo tho caso. and to that end a charmingly appointed luncheon was planned for an after noon when the glad tidings wero to be divulged. Tho guests, however, "ore urepared for the surprise, and on being ushorod Into tho luncheon room. Immediately began peering nbout curlouslv. picking up this and that, and evidencing the keenost ,Mnd of Interest In the nnpoln nnts. "You're golnu to tell us this nfteniooii. aren't you?" "Whore are ' cuplds?" "What n surprise!" "There must be somo cards!" "i i'on't see any plorood hearts." "Of course It's an announcement." Those and similar remarks were handled about in great glee, until the hostoss was overcome with a large and os tentntlous pcevo. "Since you're all so terribly clever," she announced, "I beg to Inform you that there Is no announcement to make. I shall not tell you a slnglo thing, so thoro!" m:.vt and stimj iminoi-: "All tho world Is queer but mo nnd theo." salth tho Quaker, "and sometimes I think even thee is a llt tlo queer." Certainly there are somo queer ways of obsorvlng our religious propensities, anyway. I nm thinking particularly of tho way cortaln fomlnlno bridge players are partaking of tho penitential season Just now. i havo been surprised to know that soveral bridge clubs have boon successfully continued without Interfering noticeably with Lenten services. A careful regard as to ar rangements has permitted attend ance at church In tho morning with out delaying one's arrival at a bridge luncheon Immediately afterward. I received an Invitation to a bridge party a fow days ago. concerning which the hostess advised mo to 'keop awfully still about It. you know," because she was observing Lent. Mrs. J. w. Bennett and Rev. and Mrs. a. e. Drowning spent tho early part of tho week at Gardiner. Mrs. M. C. Ilorton has Issued in vltntlons for a luncheon and sewing at her homo no.t Wednesday after noon. March 22. Miss Xellle Tower was hostess at a very delightful rotacolJaiwous suo.v or Wednesday evening compliment ary to Miss Dertha Kruie of North ' im uose marriage to Dr. Cplwv of Portland takes place April 20 i tho derations, the wild currant Predominated. In the dining room decorations, palo plnk predomlnted n the color scheme. 'Tho place cards bore bride's pictures. Cards were the diversion. The "shower" was done up in a 'medicine case" and wna tin,! n.i.u .. . "u ..v.. uu pmw rllitinn ...i.v. Peanut SM Is tho naino of our nowest cod( tlon. It Is hotter than Peanut Brit tlo and If you liked Brittle you will lovo Peanut Stick. Wo havo sovoral other kinds II Flno, Fresh Nut Candy. nomomber our candles are mid In our own tunny, Sanltnry factor right here In Mnrshflold by on expert candy ninkor. Thoy nro pure, whole some nnd delicious. I'llKSH DAIIiV Ahv.ys Something Nciv at d&t TWO 9TOI:S. 230 Front St 140 Central Art. 100 TKAP XKSTKI) HAnKED I PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Our matlngs havo produced standard-bred specimens of exhibit'03 quality with record's of 242,227,5!! oggs In 3G3 days. Haby Chicks ntul Kggs for HfltchW Dook your orders now for sprlnJ delivery. A fev cockerels 'ro heavy laying stock for 35.00. ! Plymouth Place, Poultry Yard- FRED. P.ACHMAN, Pro. Mm-hhllehl, Itov 185. PiinneJ J (Continued on page 8.) Bangor Pouliry Yards CRYSTAL WHITE ORPINGTONS KELLERSTRASS STRAIN Eggs for sale ?2.50 and $3 50 Pr sotting of 15. Tho lay more P3 more lflnrt Alor. .nn furnish s'OS'' comb. Brown Leghorn eggs nt Jl DOr IS. Pnn la homlpfl bV BOO l TtnnQtAw tn An1 Ant nrlvfl At Sta'9 -.wWwv, ,tini iuua tliob .w - Fair In 1910. Call on or address Go" M. Soils, North Bond. Or., Thone