Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1913)
t. jMtat"j;jj JSs3Eriii".tat THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON. SATURDAY, JUNE 28, 1913-EVEM1MG EDITION. 2 CONTRIBUTIONS concerntng aoclnl happenings, intondeil lor publication In the society depart ment of The Tlmc-3, must bo sub mitted to the editor not later than C o'clock p. m Friday of each week. (Exceptions will bo nllowed only in cases whore tho cventB occurred later than tho tlmo montloncd.) I tiik weaker sex. lllll Jutlson hato-l motor tars; he hntod gasoline; He spoke of differential gears with vitriolic spleen; He loathed the chug of tho exhaust, tho enrburetor's click As It Inhaled the atmosphere was apt to make his sick. Hut Mrs. Jiidsnn well, you know how funny women are So Hill Is now n-diivlng of a big red car. Sam Perkins loved domestic life lie sworo by homemade pie; He loved to stroke the purring cat mid watch the buzzing fly: To him tho height of affluence was lounging by the fire With only such apparel on as com fort might require. Bin Mrs. Perkins didn't like domestic life, nnd well Sam Perkins now Is living In a swell hotel. Jake Illlklns shied at checkered vests and dotted, spotted socks; He didn't care for shirt fronts lit with UO-knrat rocks; He always yearned to slug the man who sported pearl gray spats, And rudely swore at youth who wore red ribbons on their hats, Hut .Mrs. Illlklns well, you know how curious women are And Mr. Illlklns dresses like u vode- veel star. Oh! gcntlo, weeping woman, with her fair and fragile face. Her tender ways, gazelle like gaze and mute, appealing grace! Frail, timid, trusting, trembling soul. unfit for human strife. A fluttering dove all coos and lvo what chance has she In life? And yet, though man may scheme and plan and tils poor brains perplex, He never shucks the shackles of tho wenkcr sex. .lames J. Montague. "C MEER UP; the best Is yet to ('(lllll).' Not long ago I naked a young ninrrled friend of mine, who, utter u very siormy giriuoou, mm ur, c. .loiinson. or Myrtle Point: entered the safe harbor of a happy Paul Sterling, Georgo Miirch, Jr.: married life, mid Is the wlfo of a'C. G. Hockett, of Empire: George dovoted hiisbnud, the mother of an Windsor, of North Hend; Victor adorable baby, and the mistress of . Johnson. F. L. Grnnnls, David an Ideal little home, If she were not I Hunch, Henry Keru. of North Hend; porfectly happy. I. lohn G. .Mullen, of North Hend: A swift shadow swept across her G. W. Kaiiinian. Win. Hoi-sTall. Jr.. face like tho lulef darkening of tho Win. Ilmsfnll. Walter Hutler. (tub ulin by an April cloud. jeit Kellogg, or ('aqulHo: Mnlr Dauo. "Yes, I nm." she said, "except that , .Mr. Otis. Carl Zlininorinan. of Cowl- It soeuis too good to be true. I ill mlo; Horace Riissell of Heaver lllll: so happy that I'm afraid." W. Kalsrer. of North Ileud: E. F. 1 think she expressed a feeling Lenileux, W. J. Hrowu. ("has. A. M'ot that Is familiar to most of us. The III. Frank Hague, Addison Purrv. T. fear of happiness Is almost as old.T. Heniieit, Walter Claybaugl'. Hugo as tho desire for It. Wo distrust ! Ouist. F. A. Tledgen. W. 1?. Mc- iinppiuess. e seem to uoiii our ; breath, uh It were, lest wo destroy the bubble of Joy. In "Annn of the Flvo Towns." Ar nold Dennett says of Anna, who Is so I nppy to find that Myunrs is In love with lior. that she can hardly believe In her good fortune. "Like most of us, she lacked the high couruKo to grasp happiness boldly nud without nppreheuslnii; she h'.i 1 nor learned that nothing is too good to ho true." "I always dread to ho happy." n vory toiiipermoutal young girl used to sny to me at cillogp. "because I know Hint I'll probably be unhappy afterwards, mid It's so laid to come down from the height." 1 wonder how much share her flx 1 belief that she would hnve to bo unhappy afterwards bad In produc In that insult? Ik It right to feel In this way about linppliio? U It grateful to the All-Giver to (Hint the happiness which he grunts us by distrusting its coiitiiiuniico? lltippliioMs is really the normal rath er than the abnormal condition, say Ruth Ciiinerou. When men and women keep themselves In touch with the laws of nature and In gen-! .-mi in in n Diiiiiii way. (iiey wntcii largo clusters or Caroline have a pretty good ehnnro ror Imp- Testout roses gave a dollelous tomb plnom. Children who are tho near-'or color. The bride attended In cut to what God meant the rnco her sister. Miss Geneva Wlleov n ... .. ,,, ...hhiih .uijj iiiiiipy. iiiiiio oi minor, and Miss Lucia 'Heaven lies nbout us In our In-! Campbell. nH bride's maid, entered micy: It Is only around tho grow-, upon the arm or her rather Mi ng boy that shades ,,f the prison George A. Wilcox, nnd was 'glvoii house or roar and distrust begin into the keeping of the groom who .1.' . . l"1 llls ,)08, '"' Mi'- Sldnev Hen- Nothlmr l too irnml tn In inm ,!,..!.,.. nt vm ...... ":."." tn I... .i.... ikliii.i.it .il. ... 1 I 1 e that and you will muKe It so for joiirsoll'. I cannot reineiuber .taxi who It was who used to say eae' inornlng: " believe that toda'v Is the best day or my life." hut 1 am sure he added much to his share or happiness by that attitude. Now ploiuc don't say, "Oh, just siiiib inoro or that New Thought nonsense" mid put It Inipntlentlv out or your mind. Nothing is too good to bo true. Not oven that ract Itseir. So cheer up; the best Is vet to roine. ELKS HALL. Tho fourth niinual ball of the Marshtleld lodge of Elks at tho Lagles' Hall Wednesday ovenlng wtiB tho leading socinl event or tho week and probably or the summer season, neurly two hundred con pies participating In It. The hall .. .. " - : " ::: .......". m i iiihiiuhi . iiwniion in PERSONAL notices of visitors In the city, or of Coos Day pooplo who visit In other cities, togothor with notices of social affairs, aro gladly received In the social de partment. Telophono 133. No tices of club meetings will bo published and secretaries uro kindly requested to furnish Bame. was iiiettllv decorated, the Elks' i colors of white and purple pre- ! dominating. The color scheme was carried out In the lighting orroet nnd the orchestra stand was con verted Into a bower of greens. Some of the most beautiful and elaborate costumes that have mark ed n social event on the Hnj In many months were noticeable and added to the beauty of the evening. The dance program was good, the lust number concluding Just before 1 o'clock. The grand inarch was led by George Ooodruin and Mrs. Effle Fiirrlngor. with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parsons, Mr. nnd Mrs. W. G. Chand ler and .Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Tur pen assisting. The grand march carried out the lodge initials. "II. P. 0. E.." the swerving line of dnncers being an unusually pretty sight. At 1 1 o'clock the Elks' toast was delivered by Exuued Ruler W. II. Kennedy, the lights being switch ed off for the hour of remembrance. The toast was followed by a vocal solo, "To Our Absent Hrotliers." by Claude Tucker. There were ninny guests from llnudon, CoonlUc. Myrtle Point and North Ileud. In addition to tt-c members of the lodge mid their la ities, invitations wore extended to the following and their ladles: Win. Haltey. North Hend: II. II. Ferguson, .John I). Mereen. II. K. llooth. Ward M. Ulake. Arthur lllaucliard, Fred McCoriuac. Warren Painter, of North Uend: Nell Hanks, of North Hend; C. M. Hyler. of North Hcud; Ellis Dement, of Myr tle Point: Fred Payne. (Sen. It Sheridan, of North Hend; Dr. E. Mlugiis. E. II. McDonnell, Frank D. Cohan. Iris Elrod. Mush lla- n ,' V,;, "Ltl; '"V'" i om v iVr' V I .!' " .'L" "1,I0II;..A " .,? J ' '"?; ,"..' c'tij. G. W. Gardiner, of North Ileiid E. Straw. II. W. Hunt-ell. of Heaver lllll: E. W. Kaninierer. (ieo. Gll bertsan. E. E. .lol'iisou. of Coiillle: .1. II. Flanagan. A. T. I.ngerstroui. .loo Williams, Claude Nrshurg. C. E. Nicholson, .1. W. Mitchell, It. Fluek- inger. of North Hend: Chns. II Paige, of Haiiilon; George Seellg. Ilnrlmrf ltlmttu'tnl I.Vimtr llnnMi U' I. Murphy, John S. Coko. .1. C. Ken- dull. F. K. Gettlns, W. P. Murphy, i;iiiowne.v. . II. Scott. Henry hnngstneken: J. Rennet t. Row lather Mil urn, J. . Mllner. I. S. Kniifinan. D. A. Jonos, A. M. Mvers. Arthur MoKoown. Row R. E. Drown ing. W. S. Nicholson. R. II. Corov (i. A. Hrown. John Hanson. Al Jensen. R. P. Kehne. or North Hend: Ray McNalr. of Hniidon: G.iv Hippie, of Handon: 11. J. Vnughun S. C. Small. II. Nerdriini nud R. Nerdruin. C. F. McGeorge. Win. Ruhr nnd Mr. Coloinb. Carroll Smith. Paul Dlinmlek. or North Hend; Hollle Crultt mid Liuls Gorr. ! A A WEI I.V Eld'ENE. Tile Eugene Guard sas: "Of spe cial Interest among I'ulversltv clr cles us also among their inaiiv friends In Eiikciio. was tie wedding of Mlsh Ceclle Wilcox, or ludoicn-'Vlu'-. ""1 Mr. Ilunjnnilu Roberi Chandler, or Mnrshnold. which was celebruied In St. Mur.v's Episcopal Church, by Row P. K. Hmuinond. Hi i mine, tin mo aiioriioou or wenuesiiity. .nine is. Tho cbiircli Wilis docnintiiil ulnmlv I. .. ......mi.. with spravs of Oregon urane i.i at the root or tho altar. Mr. Dean Walker and Mr. Vornon Vawter acted as ushers nnd Mls.s Marv Do llar and Mr. David Campbell' pro vided tho wedding niusle. "The bride was nttlred In u tail ored suit or shepherd's piald with a touch or coral volvet, and wore a corsage bouquet or coral sweet peas. .Miss Geneva Wilcox was charming in a frock of whlto broad cloth and Miss Campbell wore an attractlvo gown of roso-colored rat ine with a corsage boquot of cream sweet pens. The guests Invited to wit ness the ceremony were confined to the relntlves and close friends of the young couple, members of tho Kappa r SPIIiELLA CORSETS may be obtained In Marshfleld from Mrs. Annie IloUand, Corsetier. 162 So. Bth St. Phone 200X. Alpha Tlieta fraternity, to which the bride belongs, and those of the groom's fraternity, the Slginii Nit. mr. nnd Mrs. Chandler left Hume dlatelv for an extended trip I" Alnska and Canada, and will be nt home to their friends after Sep tember 1 In Murshlleld. In addition, to the active iiioin bers and aluninl of the two frater nities among those present were Mr. G. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Chandler, of Mnrshlleld; Mr. and Mrs. Doru slfe. of Independence; Mrs. Georgo White, of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Walker, of Independence; .ludgo and Mrs. Hamilton, of Uoseburg; Mr. and Mrs. Vawter. of Modford; Pres ident and Mrs. Campbell. Prof, and Mrs. .lohn Straub; Dr. mid Mrs. Dollar. Mr. and Mrs. It. M. .lon nlugs and Mr. and Miss Me tornnck." WED l. CALIFORNIA. I At the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Strain, 121 North avenue 2ii, Los Angeles, Oil., occurred a very pretty wedding. Thursday evening, .liino I nth, when their eldest daughter, Nellie Elta, became the bride of Ualpli Waldo Coko of l.os Angeles. The ceremony was performed by Hev. C. V. Cowuu of Asbury Methodist church. The homo was most prettily decorated with ferns and white carnatloiiH. The bride looked very charming In ti gown of white brocaded channelise with hice trimmings and curried mi arm boqitet of Initio roses and maiden-hair fern. Tho bride Is a charm ing l.os Angeles girl, and the groom, who Ih assistant credit man at Hul tock's department store, lias been living with his parents In Los Ange les for over a year, and formerly lived at North Hend, where he has u host of friends who unite In congrat ulations. iiniuedlately after the ceremony, a very duluty luncheon was Herved tho bridal party, by the bride's moth er mid stater. Edith. The large number of wedding gifts received showed the esteem In which tills young couple Is held and they all wish them much happiness. After .Inly D'tli. they will be ut home to their friends nt 122 N. Sl cliel street. The groom's sister. Mrs. Ira .1. Hurtle of North Hend, and his cousin. Miss Mildred Coke of Murshrield. were guests ut the wedding. -I HANDON TEACIIEIt WEI IS. I A wedding of more thnu usual In terest wns solemnized nt the home of Mr. iiiul .Mrs. A. MeNnlr In this clt at 10:00 a. in.. Wednesday, when their daughter, Miss Wlnirrod Elglnu was Joined Hi the holy bends of mat rimony to Plot. Hurry L. Hopkins, superintendent of the Handon public schools. Itev. II. C. Ilariranft officiat ing. Handon Itecoi der. ' .MISSIONARY MKI-ri'lNG. I e 1 The Presbyterian Missionary So ciety met Wednesday afternoon wit' Mrs. I tut ton at tue v. u. t'ratt Home '" u'Ht Mnrsnneiii I'ho subjects were China mid Alaska. Mis. L. W. Langdou, who was leader, made a verv Interesting talk on the "First Missionary to Alaska." Special Inicrost centered In Mrs. LnngdoH's talk In as much as tl is first missionary who was Mrs. J. C. .McFar'nnd and spent '.'" -a-3 In the v. or!, iheio. w.-.s a cm personal I'llend or .Mrs. Laugdon. Other Interesting papers were read by Mrs. J. E. Iliirkhart. Mrs. I. S. Smith. Mrs. C. II. Lowrey mid .mis. nuuoii. The next meeting of the snolon will be n Sliver Ten July .'loth, with Mrs. J. E. Hiirkhurt us hostess nud Mrs. C. II. Lowrey as leader. Those present Wednesday were: Mrs. Iliirkhart. Mrs. Kottiing, Mrs. Diluent. Mrs. Lowrey. Mrs. Lnngdoii. Mrs. I. s. Smith nud Mrs. I-'. S. Dow. A A . . Al'tTION HltllK.E CLCR t Mrs. E. K. Jones wns hostcs to the Auction Hrldge club last Snturdnv arternoon at her homo on Pino street. Mrs. F. E. Hague and Mrs. William Ford were substitutes, mid Mrs. Ford won the prize. After cards, refreshmeiitH woro served by the hostess, iihslsted by Mrs. F. E. Iluguo. Those present were: Mrs. II. S. Tower. Mrs. W. M. Illnke. .Mrs. It. M. Richardson. .Mrs. I). C. Green. Mrs. E. Mlugiis, Mrs. M. C. Mulonev. Mrs. William Ford nud Mrs. F. E. Hague. a o HONORS (.TEST. Mrs. I. S. Kaufman enterlnlned i his nfternoon ut a sewing party In honor of her sister. Mrs. A. J. Kelso. This Is one of a series or arternoons which Mrs. Kaufman has been giving. The afternoon was pleasantly spent and the guests were Mrs. II. s. Tow er. Mrs. W. .M. Hlnke. Mrs. W. A. Toye. Mrs. W. S. Turpen. Mrs. C. M. Hyler. Mrs. E. c. Porliam, Mrs. J. M. I'pton. Mrs. G. w. Kaufmnn. Mrs. W. S. Chandler. Mrs. W. S. Nichol son mid hor guests Mrs. '., . prilo and Mrs. Major Anderson or Spokane, and Mrs. Converse. A A Al'CTION HRIDG'E CLCR. Mrs. M. C. Maloney entertained the Auction Hrldge Club on Wednes day lnsr, tho trophy ror high score going to Mrs. J. H. Flanagan. Pre ceding the nrternonu's plnv the 'ostess served light rofreslimentB. resent wore Mrs. E. K. Jones. Mrs. D C. Green. Mrs. E. Mlngus. Mrs. win. Ford. Mrs. E. E. Straw. Mrs. .1. II. Flanagan, Mrs. .1. T. Mc Corinae and Mrs. M. c. Mnlonov A A HIHTIIDAV PARTY. Yesterday arternoon Mrs. J v Davis entertained In honor of the uMiii" "",, . IUJ ol u,elr 8n. Master h IaiV.. Vte,t,.naY'l!'.at "'elr home lu house was prettily deeornto'd. sweet nuoi .uursuiieui, Tho ..i. mm luai-s iireuomtnntlng. He freshments were served. Among those present were Goorglun Gulov son. Thonins Peunock, Frances ami Durothv Louise Ostrow. Louise Stunibono. Dorothy OIIe Cliapiiian, .luck Edward and Hlllle Vincent D.tvls. Ethel Davis. Mrs. George Ou lovsiii. Mrs. Clarence Peunock. Mm. M. .1. Ostrow. Mrs. N. Stnuibonc, Mrs. .1. W. Chapman. Mrs. .1. C. Swansea. Mrs. Win. Abel. Mrs. Min nie Swaiison and Cynthia Vineyard and Theresa Stein, of North Hend. NORTH HEM) (Id lil. The North Hend Altar Guild met Thursday afternoon with Mrs A. E. Morton. The early part of the afternoon wns spent In sewing nnd tho later part was devoted to a business meet ing. . Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Setdon Loti iion. The next meeting will be with Mrs. .1. W. Gardner. Those present ut Thursday's meet ing were: Mrs. Frank Frame, Mrs. C. M .Hyler, Airs. John Leniion, Mrs. Ingrnin, Mrs. Gardner. Mrs. Paul Dlnuulck. Mrs. Archie Phillips. Mih. George Everett. Miss Gertrude Man digo and Miss Ollle Phillips. I NORWEGIAN SOCIAL. The Young People's Society of the Norwegian Church, held u busi ness and social meeting last evening in tile cnurcii pnriors. ine iinum lug program was given: Piano solo. Cora Mathlsou; iccltatloii. Olaf Klrkhelt; vocal solo. E. (1. Mullen. It was decided to have u moon light social at the Sand Hills for tho mouthers nnd their friends. Re freshments were then served lij Dcim lljello mid John King. Those present were Misses Elsie Larson. Jennie Johnson. Demi lljel'e. Dorothy Johnson, TI ea Larson, Corn Mathlsou, Alable Mathlsou and Alice Mathlsou mid .lohn King. Alfred .Risen, Andrew Anderson, Peter Ohinnn, C. II. ohman. Oliver Lar son. E. G. Mellon, Palmer Nelson. Olaf Klrkhelt. L. Kuutseii. Chris Lee. Chris Peterson and Rev. and Mrs. Thorpe. The next meeting will he hold In two weeks In the church parlors. The Young LadleV Aid Soclotv of the Norwegian Church will nice" next Thursday evening with Mis Thorpe. a a a 4 I - LADIES' AID. . The North Ileud Presbylerlmi La dles' Aid Society met Thursday af leruoon In the Mlxpnh lllbl Class room. A social time was enjoved following needlework. , Among thin iii'iiuimii "-(-i-,, r. I, Mende Urn Geo. I Inn mini. Mrs. C. A. Smith Mrs. (ieo. Holster, Mrs. (".ins. Murr. Mrs. Gothro. .Mrs. P. Kennedy. Mrs Taylor. Mrs. II. O. Mara mid Mis H. C. Holmes. I FAREWELL DINNER. Weilnesdav ovonliiir .Mrs. !' I. Fnlkensteln gave little iliiiuer party at her home In Noil It Ileud 'is n farewell to Ted Klssam. who leaves ror his home In New York, w'loro his mother Is very III. Mi ami Mrs. Falkonstoln's guests wen Misses Nora Huge mid Esther liu 'to IT mid Messrs. Ed'tnr Simpson Ted Klssam id 'i'sh ilnrliumi. A A A -.$ HONOR VISITOR. Mrs. Arthur McKeown was h hii at u dellgbtrul little Inidi'o put Thursday afternixiu ut the homo o Mr. mid Mrs. J W. HomicM k.m..,i "Queen Quality" Shoes have always catered to the feminine instinct for Style. Each season finds them just a bit more stylish, more fascinating and inviting. The new Autumn designs no exception. beautiful models of expert shoe-making we have eve Why not drop in today and look them over? No better time First National Dunk UuIIdlng. iiientnry to Mrs. Win Fm-.i '"'tlnud. A. crd.",-Ml,HOI,,i,1l( won first honors ainl tiuu . ' Hutler the consolation prize two-courso luncheon was K(; 'x Those present Were Mrs It n ,. " ey, Mrs. .1. II. Flanagan. " . jH , ' '' "ll"'?'1"'. M': '. Kaufman i. "" .inn niin. iii'ini', ,1 in, II. ii ,, Miss Mary Mullen '. ,,ft- tor. Mrs. F E. Ilugne. Mrs h''' ' .loues nud Miss Alice Hutler. PLAN Pit Me ell.. ...ii.... ... ..... . . ... in n nil I HID lid, ,,, . . pono their nnniiul picnic, which ,,' Planned for last Hnti.lu -. ,, ', ,. , the Inclement weather. Tliev n! to go to Charleston ltti ir M, weather Is ravorable, the'plcnt,. ,, bo held tomorrow, IIIIITIMMV PARTY. .Miss Audrey SlmpHou eli'i,rnii.?i er fourth birthday Tbu,H.ly. , !?.'"' THE MARSHFIELD GUN (II VTLL UAVK A Big Shoot at the Club Groui Tomorrow Morning at 9: "Wiy ,.i ... " - ...... ,, uwuuuiumn Unit irillkM mil. (, ,,s l nvt mil , . (',,,, ahh'm A i ut Willi rifle, sliol-imi mill revolver. Come on I ami sir it. YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND IN OUR STO The Best Goods Advertised in the great national magazines. O uinis wny wc arc known as the Most Satisfactory Storo in Town Wi 71 IENEVRII Von ire an intrrrttini aJvtrti'itmtnt in mutiint tirixiiAlJ t ire it in uoou i loiisckrcpinc Alacizinc, call u up on the phone locM we are "alwayi rialit up in front" in the best an J newest paJi wcaDsf. J .. r. Tl. I . .. ". .. . . .'.. . Nasburg Grocery The d'lMid IIiiiivcKcciiIiik Store. Phono 2i:i-.I. Corner Commercial and fccosH Far and away to IKe Golden Rule R. A. Copplo !!!,!'? arelu'AN WB" Hie iWini m '""e ffi Noirv,S m". Mnsiln ii"er'rfiJ! S,.!5?i '"''"!!..;, A V". ' 'i:i,i:i IIIIATE 1T4st, Im'oi.Ip. T1o '""M iU'lioi .Hi! (Contlnu IV SIIU""