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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1911)
THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1911 EVENING EDITION. 8 AGENTS FOR LADIES HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS nr? 3S&a x Coos A Ml rafiL..ftLf1 Coos yers&LOo m. BIdg. r 'k-"mrj EXCLUSIVE WOMEN'S WEA3. Large Sho win omen i - - . ; & I K ii. If o IVl gefW I fl'MK yj i M A?- Easter Apparel Over 100 distinctly different style combinations in Tailored Suits, Coats and Dressps exact copies of the best European and New York designs all man-tailored throughout, admir ably made and priced so reasonable as wilt both pleise and surprise you. 0 "WONDERFUL arc the values, so beautiful tbo designs and color combinations, so fine and sturdy the texture of the fabrics that our best efforts at description can do them but scant justice. The Coats and Suits arc all made of pure wool materials principally all wool serges and Yeuitiaus and the tailoring throughout is done by men tailors who are artists in the profession. This showing reveals some of the most attractive Suits to be shown this season all the newest fabrics in black and white, tan and white, blue and white, white hairline stripes, English whip cords, serges in , navy and black. All Highly Tailored and perfect titting. Pit ICESx Suite and Coats $12.00 to $0.00 Dresses in Silk and Wool $10 to $25.00 Gowns and Dresses The splendor of Paris joining hands with all the simplicity and practical lines of American creators Inspiration lias come fv'om the revolutionary period of French history. Many of the gowns and (Irenes show true Umpire lines, with high bodices, graceful tunics and ftiu.y drapers over Persian. Materials aie'pi'Qtty Mcssuline and Poulard sill's, liicm sse'tVit wool batistes, and line liiionr Irvns. etc. .Prices of Silks $10 to $2". Li Thl weight Imtistos, $18 to i-S", an I lin -h, h'sin, etc., $1.2o to $13 American Lady Corsets You should have your new Suit or Dress fitted in one of the now American Lady Models. Our Spring shipment of the new styles are now here. They are just what you have been waiting for. We lit all corsets free of charge. Buy your newj corset of us and you get more sat is tac tion and comfort, because you receive just the very model adapted to your lig ure. Prices of the nesv models, $1.00 to $,").00. Monarch and Derby Gloves Two of the best and most reliable makes of Kid Gloves offered to the Am erican svomen. We are exclusive agents for these famous brands. You take no chances in buying your gloves of us. f you have never worn a Moiurch or Derby Glove, and are dissatislied with the service you have been getting from other or nameless makes, try ours. Prices. JrJy $1.7.") and Monarch $2.00. New Children's Apparel A svhole style-realm in itself where youthfulness reigns supreme. Smart, nesv ."Junior Tailored Suits, showing a hundred pretty arts to give grace and chic to girlish figures. .Jaunty new Coals,- charming esening and party frocks, dosvn to the sturdy, washable dresses for every day and school wear. .Junior Suits and ('oats, $11.50 to $18; evening and parly dresses, $5.00 and up ; wash dresses, 50c to $7.50. "Wo save you money on children's and younjr, girls' wear. Let us show you the late arrivals,. I l , - r y' " iinniiii ,-,., " ' 'l tP C," W ' "" i toiS &m mmOT tm JttX 'u ! 1 ""jC" ' " ' Continued from Tnae J,! : Washington Hallway Hlinps there. Thoy formerly resided in Portland , and will occupy their old home whteh (hoy retained when they moved to Coos liny. Chns. Smith nnd Itos Smith, their two on3, will remain, on the. Day, I "" The Lndlos Art club met n( the homo or Mrs. 13. P. LeMloux In Pern dnlo on Friday nfti'rnoon, March 17. Tho time- wiih plunsmntly spent it jieedlo work nnd after a luncheon had been served by the hostess, as lstoil by Mis. SVnlter Mitchell and Mrs. Miller, tho hostess' mother and the guest of the occasion. The club ndjoumed until March 31, when It will meet at tho home of Mrs. Walter Mitchell. Miss 13volyn Anderson entertained tho 8l8tora of Hethnny at her homo Wednesday afternoon. The not meeting place will bo announced later. F. II. Tlchenor and wlfo of Port land this week Issued novel birth nn nouncementa aunouuclng tho arrival nf twins at their homo In Portland. Tho cards are decidedly unique and clover nnd show much orlgtnnllty on the part of the proud father. Tho design allows two storks with empty baskets suspended from scales show Ins the weight of tho now arrivals while n nurse la violently pushing n third stork out of tho door. Two nlnrm clocks on tho tables designate tho hour ,of the arrivals while tho calendar on tho wall shows tho duto Februnry 17. Tho physician's nnmo Is shown on his medlclno case on tho floor while two trunks benr tho names of tho now urrlvals Ma rlon SValker Tlchenor nnd Anna Con ger Tlchenor. Tho llrst page of the annouucementH bears tho Ilrlucker huff coat of arms. Mr. and MrH. Krnest McCrny w'll leave shortly for nn extended visit In California and Nevada points with relatives and friends. o The Progress club at Its meeting this week nt Mrs. J, M. I'ptnn's home made arrangements for holding a Promenade the tlrst Friday aftr Kaster as a betiolll for tbo new book department of the Marshlleld Public library. Committees were appointed and preliminary arrangements are now being made for' It. The Idea Is to make It ono of tho most elaborate events of the kind over tendered on the Hay and as It will be a benetlt for the library, a very Inrge attend nice Is expected. At the meeting the regular program for the day was carried out. Tho club's next meet ing, a week from next Monday, will be held with Mrs. M. II. Ulivcn when tho subject will bo "Living Ameri can Poets," The American SS'oman'a League will meet next Tuesday afternoon nt the homo of Mrs. Chns. Murr In North Hend. v Mrs. M. C. Hortou was hostess at a most Mellghtful luncheon and sow ing pnrt.v SS'ednosday afternoon. In tho decorations, a yellow and white color scheme was carried out, Among Mrs. llorton's guests were Mrs. Hen ry Songstaeken, Mrs. W. A. Toye, Mrs I. S. Kaufman, Mrs. G. W. KaufmaM, Mrs. C. A. Sehlbrede, Mrs. C. M. Wylor of North Hend, Mrs. A. H. Powers, Mrs. J. W. Ingram, Mrs. C. 1C. Perry, Mrs. D. Y. Stafford, Mrs. Horsey Ivioltzor. Mrs. A. h. House worth, Mrs. K. K. Gottlns, Mrs. Knox, Mrs. .John I.afon. Mra. .1. T. McCor mac, Mrs. M. C. Mnloncy. Mrs. J. M. Upton, Mrs. 11. S. Tower, Mrs. SS'ard ftl. Make, Mrs. Win. Crimes, Mrs. A. T. Hollies. Mrs. SVm. Horsfnll Jr., Mrs. .1. S. Coke. Mrs. Geo. F. Murch and Mrs. Heath. Misses Charlotte Mu roll und Nolllo Tower assisted In nerving, About twenty-llvo members of tho iSophomoro class of tho Marsbfteld High school left on tho Traveller this morning for the McCormnc sum mer home on South Coos Hlver l where they will enjoy their annual ' picnic. II. S. Tower and wife entertained a few friends nt their home Wednes day evening. At the meeting of the A. X. SV. ivlub, Thursday afternoon nt the home of Mrs. I. l.ando, further pre parations reported that Mayor Straw and Street Commissioner I.nwhorno and tho other city olllclals were co operating to tho fullest extent with them. Mr. l.awhorue Is namlag men to take chnrgo of the work In each district and the .results of the work will probably far surpass the fondest expectations of the club. Sunt Tledgen of the Marshlleld schools la nlso endeavoring to enlist tho school boys nnd girls In tho work. Mm. Chns. Statift and Mrs H. Reed wore added to the committee having charge of the district north of Com mercial avenue. Mrs. Slglln wns h guest nt the meeting this week. The club will meet next Thursday with Mrs. S. I. undo when preparations for tho work will bo completed. Miss Gertrude Scnlfe, Vlrglnln Hod Bins, Virginia Hrown, Gertrude Drawn, Georglo Hodslns, Duncan nnd Viola Scnlfe. Portraits done In sepln, crayon or colors. SS'alker Studio. Mrs. A.- J, Sherwood of Coqullle, has been tho guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. Hogcrs on Coos Itlver tho pnst week. Mrs. Thos. Scalfo ontertnlned n few friends nt a blrtlulav smmnr it her homo Tuesday evening, March I 21, In honor of Mr. Sdalfc's blrthdav.j he being -12 years old. Mrs. Ccalfej prosented her husband with a vcy! pretty pin. Among those presentj wr.s Mr. and Mrs. Drown, Mr. and Mrs. Hodginss, Mr. and Mrs. Scalfo, HINTS ON HOUSE FLOWERS. liow to Coro For Plants During th SVInter Months. Keep plant we!l wnieied. Many per toil will pour n little wt.ieron ri plant. cu'MtL'h to Honk In mi In Ii or two, ami wonder that the plant doex not grow. The trouble In t tin t the growing pari of tin1, plant receives no uourlxbmeut. PlantM should be watered every day mid In mich n way that the rootx p't plenty of moisture. The noil should be lii It. Cure should be taken In placing flower nenr n wludow. Itemembcr tho upper snub Is warmer than the lower. Asparagus ferns and sword ferns are very good winter plants. They must be kept moNt and bo closely watched for the red spider. Primroses require much enre. They should be changed from one ot to nu mber until In n pot live or six Inches In diameter. The atmosphere should be cool, about M degrees. They should be kept well watered. The umbrella plant, tho cyclamen, the geranium, tho petunln, all will thrive In tho winter If attention Is glv en them. Heliotropes need especial attention. The soil should bo rich nnd tho room warm and the plant kept where It will get lots of sunshine. Tho soil should be kept Just on tho vergo of drying out and differs from other soils iu this respect. Palms need n moist heat. They nro among tho most difficult plants to enro for In tho winter. Coal gas often proves futal to them. They always should bo kept moist. Dcgonlns nro tho best plants for win ter. Their follngo Is benutlful, nnd the coloring on the leaves Is as dainty as that on tho (lowers when they bloom. Good soil and plenty of water will mako them grow. "IF LOVE WR: ALVAYG LAUOH. TER." IP love w-o tlwnsi Iiiushtcr 'Anil ;r ' were w'wpys intr. With r ihinjf to . uficr To mark ttu wu..lntr year. I'd rrsv h Ytp , r V-- to you, Pnt do a f .!,:. h'T.,-1., . ,jv tn you. And nev t-Uf iom- i r to you To rml lu b.hiJow. ilonr. to you If Iovp ww always liuiuMtsr And Kilof wen- always tMirs. Hut Krtef lrltiet ofirn l'uu:litir, And lino, nil, love lirlnj. tunrs! A I'd lioih Imve ever after Thrlr Mi'nfnK r the years. So 1. Ucwr Imirt. would uu for you A mtiiBl'ni of ti. fvn for you That KTlef inny nl Its nim to you And love may nnd Iih iwhj to you Fo- prl.f i)rlir nficii liiu!itcr And 16u lirlMHx of tin liars. -Ceniur Slnifurlne. WHOA, MAUDl AUI) cniiiiot inB, rf(,to or ,, I nlnt china, wrllp n ballail. Hut he can tx-al the chefs of France At maklne lettuce salail. Detroit Free Pr. gun cannot sew. ho cannot cook. Bhe can't cut out n skirl; 1: i. . .UKh ne nrver ' book. At brldso she lu expert. , -New York Mall. Have your ctlllns cards printed ni rho Times officn ICXPHl'T A.V ATTACK'. Mexican Troopj nt .liir.iv Prepatt l'or Onslaught. (Dy Assoclatp.i Picsh to Coos Bay Times.) I3L PASO, Tex., Mar. 2G. The activity of Mexican troops at Jut rez continued todny. Tho sentrltt wore doubled last night In expccti- I Hon of a posslblo attack by the Iniur-, gents wno arc Known 10 uo near u 1 V ' city. IT W.H A.V ACCIDKXT. .Miss ."Mcserole Dlil Not Commit Sul- cldo ut Naples. (Dy Associated Press to Coos Bar Times.) NAPLES. Italy. Mnrch 25. Th pollco stnto that Miss Cornolla Me- rolo, who mot death yestorday at tn Grand Hotel, wns tho victim of m nccldent. Tho railing of the balco ny broko whilo tho young woman vis leaning ovor It. Her name was glrea yesterday ns Miss Vnndorbllt. Try The Times' Wnr Ad ( . "V boy Lw V I He Can. "No man servo two ters." "No?" "No." "SVell. concede guiuent can mas- I will the ar If you M. will ugrea that i he porter aboard the Pul'.aiau U uo ma a." Tools for Garden, Lawn, Field and Ranch SSo aim to bo headquarters for overy thing from n Lady's Moral garden set to a Boeder nnd from a lawn mower to a Hay rake. Hoes, Rakes, Hand Cultivators Lawi Sprinklers In fact everything that Is needed to tickle the soil and make H smile with a harvest of grain or roses. com" again Prke8 hCr "r a,Wa'8 tho k,nd that mak0 ''U PUJad&dw a mi ' i