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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1915)
isisa m MMUMMUlll i - vH TWO THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHRELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1915 EVENING EDITION. I l . r Mffi WHAT- aggePHSB8l I JV w -Jit ! X-7 .-' . - ?'' ' PERSONAL notices of Vlsltora In tbo city, or or Cooh Bay peoplo who visit in other cities, togothor with notlceB o( social affairs, nro gladly recolved in the social do- pnrtmout. Teleiihono 133. No- "Ucos of club mootlhgn will Do published and ( secretaries uro kindly requested to furnish name. TUB LOVERS Pearls for a necklace, pearls from out of the sen, This was tho guerdon that lie first gave mo; Pqars that wero worth n sultan's ,ranflomlng. Slaves and temples and the cities of a king. Sliming nt my window, flinging while 1 slept. Long was the vigil that thu second kept. Of my eyeH like morning and my my hnir llku light, And my arms for a girdle of tho heart's delight. Fair wan the third one, fairer than the sun, Fairer than an cmpiesa could boom and not ho won; Ho .clasped .my knees and pleaded that lovo was sweet And his red lips burned upon my naked feet. Naught havo you given me, nothing luivo you Hnld, You. have not beauty nnd you havo not gold, Yot my heart shall lovo you until tho world Is old; Who shall tell tho way the heart is led? , Margaret Wlddemor. I K i fa . iiymptom of tenderness a woman reels toward n man Is when she be gins to think how she would havo his hair cut if hIio was married to him, and mnko him wear another stylo of collar. "If there was a perfect man, ho would live and die a bachelor, for no CONTRIBUTIONS concerning social happenings, Intended for publication in tho society depart ment of Tho Times, must bo sub mitted to the editor not lator than C, o'clock p. in., Fridny of oncb week. (Exceptions will bo allowed only in cases whoro the evontB occurred lator than tho tlmo mentioned.) LUCKY THIRTEEN CIjUIJ I Mrs. .1. B. Cooley proved herself u fdeltghtful hostess Friday afternoon when she entertained the Lucky Thirteen Club nt her home in First Addition, tho tlmo being spent in 'needle work and chat until townrds I evening when slit served dainty re freshments to tho following ladles: Mrs L. L. Dradley, Mrs. Irwin Ynke, Mrs. M. C. Wood, Mrs. C. Conner, Mrs. M. Stromborg, Mrs. .7. B. Cool ey, Mrs.jC. O. Oosnoy, Mrs. Bdl. Ole man nnd Mrs. Chandler. Mrs. E. Cameron will entertain tho club next Frldey. Vrotecim Ifoti Mrs. Win. Strong, Messrs. Edw. Enegren, Albert Enegren, Thuri NORTH ItEND GUI 1,1) The ladles' guild or the Not 111 Tk-nd Episcopal church mot at the home of Mrs. George Evoritt, for a social time as jvcll as for business, fjn Thursday nfternoon of this week. During tho last bcssIou the rcslgua Stora, Arthur Storn, Frank Joliii.;tlol ot Mrs Archo p,imp8 who , sou, can .louuson, uuuen iionii rickson Johannes Enegren, EniBt Fioll, Carl Holmes, Geo. Lowland, ivninn.. u-nnl.l linvn llllll. III! WOllld- Attlllir U1HOI1, .MIS. AH .lOllllSOIl, u't interest her at all." Vr- " Matson, Mrs. V. Ogren, .Airs. .Marie (irant, Misses Kuitn 0 NE of tho things thnt I hnvo nover been nblo.to dope out," said tho liookkecper, " Is tho hunch that women marry on." "Nobody knows why thoy thom aolvos married tho individuals they did," roplled tho Stcuogrnphor. "How, then, could thoy guess tho rid dle of anybody oIho'h wedding? JJut what specific matrimonial mys tery linvo you got In mind? "I refer," roplled tho Hookkeopor, "to tho system that women uso in picking a running male. Every day you run across women who arc so bwoII In their drcsB that they look llko a Daily Hint from Paris, yot thoy havo married men who havo to bo chloroformed before you can got thoni Into n clean collar. "I know college girls who havo gone out of their way to pick out hiiBbands who nover read anything but the market report and tho sport ing pago In tho newspapers, and whoso pronunciation gavo their wives tho fantodH overy tlmo thoy open .(heir mouths. "Also I havo observed thnt when a demure, pious lit t lo saint hunts up a Boiilmuto, sho espouses a rounder every tlmo lustoad of tho Flro Es cap.o tlat you would think she would bo Just duo to wed. And what 1 want to know Is why this In thus." "Oh, when u woman marries, sho marries to gratify her lending pas nIon," returned tho Stenographer, "thnt'a tho answer." "And what's hor loading passion?" injulrcd tho Hookkeopor. "That aim for roformlng things," responded tho Stenographer, "when n woman falls In lovo with u man sho Isn't attracted by his virtues, but by his faults. "Sho donsn't Pay to herself, "ho.v! noblo and upright ho Is. and what a peaceful and happy life I shall havo if J marry this perfect creature." Oh, no, sho oxelnlnis to her boating heart, 'What awful neckties ho wear.' 'Y'hat horrid Insto ho has In dross.' 'How ho smells of highballs and to bacco, nnd what a picnic I will havo In reforming him.' And chortling with glee, sho grabs her victim, nnd rushes him to the altar." "It's tho same spirit that makes a woman rip up her Paris dress, or an importod hat that she's paid $50 for ns jioou as sho got home, just for Uq plonsuro of altering even if sho ruins it." "Maybo you'ro on," says the Book keeper, "but why doesn't a woman marry tho kind of a husband sho wants in tho first plnco, instead of marrying to cut him over by her own pattern?" Because,"' answered tho monog rapher. "If she did, sho would miss "It must bo pretty lonesome for tho women who don't marry, and havo nobody to reform," suggested tho Bookkeeper. "It used to be before women elect ed themselves to the offlco of pub lic guardian to tho universe,' res ponded tho Stenographer. "Now tho spinsters who havo no lcgltliunto prey take out their pro pensity for roformlng things on tho world, Instead of an Individual hus band, says Dorothy Dlx. It's a hard graft, mill thoy got lots of fun out of It without ronlly interfering with men's habits." "If women nro so keen on reform, why don't they reform boiiio of their own vices?" asked tho Bookkeeper. "Reform," replied tho Stenograph er, "consists In preventing other peo plo from doing tho things you don't enjoy doing yourself. That's why wo women hnvo organized nnti drinklng, nnti-swenring and anti smoking leagues but no antl- gad ding or nntl-brldge-plnylng societies, or Chrlstan Womon'H Temperance. Talking unions." "Right-o!" exclaimed tho Book Johnson, Annie Storgnrd, Stella Storgard, l'rlclla Olson, Viola John- boii, Edith Erlckson, TTvIra Olson, Elsie Grant, Stella Grant, llllmnr (irant, Etna Kino, Elslo Hlllstrom, Ellen Enegren, Aide Enegren, Slro Enegren, Slgro Stora, Slgro M. Stora, Trln Hnglund, Estrld Nylund, Edna Aspluud, Agues Heudrlcksou, Mr. Spencer Carlson, Clifford Johnson, Albert Johnson, Oscar Hlllstrom, Edwin Enegren, Carl Matson, Rev. D. F. Bongtson. Tho next meeting will bo held In tho church hall Wednesday, October 15th. o NORTH HENI) All) Tho Swedish Lutheran Aid So ciety of North Bend met nt tho homo of Mrs. A, Strang Wednesday, September 8. Thoso present wcro. Mrs. A. Strnng, Mrs. E. Wlttlck, Mrs. J, BJubeck, .Airs. (Jrota Ander son, Mrs. Mats Kjelmau, Mrs. M. Klockns, Mrs. Win. Strang, Mrs. Janney Andorson, Mrs. Aug. Ty berg, Mrs. Alex Anderson, Mrs. John Sanders, Mrs. F. Sniiquist, Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs. Llndstrom, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. F. Kruse, Mrs. Carlson, Misses Solum KJclmuu, Ruth Hill, Mablo Wlttlck, Electa Strang, Kermct Wlcklund and Hov. B. F. Bengtson. Mrs. A. Strang presided ns hostess. Tho society will hold Its next mooting nt tho homo of Mrs. 'Al bert Wlcklund, Portor Hill, the sec ond Wednesday In October. o j All) SOCIETY .MEETS Tho Ladles Aid Society of the Norwegian Lutheran church nt Marshfleld had Its monthly busi ness and social meeting in tho chap el parlor Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Oust Stocn as hostess. Thoso present wero: Mrs. T. E. Erlcksen, .Mrs. N. Torp, .Mrs. Edward Erlck sen, Mrs. P. B. Jacobson, Mrs. Mag nus Torp, Mrs. F. IJerglaud, Mrs. E. Refslanil, .Mrs. B. Mathlsen, .Mrs. A. B. Snow, Rev, nnd Mrs. R. O. Thorpo, Tho Misses Cora Mathlsen, I EASTSIDE SEWING CLUB O Mrs. Oalbrnlth or Enstsldo was hostess Thursday uftcmoon nt a pleasant session or tho Enstsldo Sowing Club, when tho members met ror a fow hours of Bowing ami chnt. At tho close of tho after noon, nftor a dainty repast had been served by tho hostess, tho guests had tho pleasuro of listening to vlc trola music. Thoso present wero: Mrs. 1. Hndlock, Mrs. Bon Wright, Mrs. Carl West, Mrs. Fred Brooks, Mrs. Robort Kittson, Mrs. Shepnrd Bock, Mrs. A. Cnvannugh, Mrs. Stonecypher, Mrs. E. A. Stonocyph- or, Mrs. Karnes, Mrs. 0. E. Jordan, Mrs. Swnnson, Mrs. W. F. Byerly, Misses: Mario (ialbralth, Hilda West and tho children out wero: Rosetta Kittson, Geraldlno Karnes, and Morris Stonecyphor. In two weeks, tho club will bo cn- tortalnod at tho homo or Mrs. S. F. Bork. .. .j. .;. j CHURCH OUTING I - Tho peoplo or tho Swedish Luth eran Church or this city had, under tho nusplctm of tho Ladles' Aid So ciety, a very enjoyable tlmo last Sunday at the Charles Enegren place on Coos River. No labor was spared by tho Enegren family to make It pleasant for the visitors. Dlxlno borvlces were conducted as the piluclpul part of the duy' program. Mix. i Enegren, Mrs. Otto Hill. Mrs. (!. Johnson, Mrs. F. Brunei, Mrs. M. JuthHtrom, Mrs. J. Holmes, Mrs. John Heudrlcksou wero host esses. The Sunday school children en joyed themselves greatly. Those proscnt were Mr. nnd Mrs. A. Storgard, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Asplund, Mr. and Mrs. Ceo. Gil bortson, Mr. and Mrs. 0, J. Hlll strom, Mr. and Mrs. N. Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. Mr. and Mrs. Erik 'Mrs. jj, Oleman, Mr. and .Mrs. C. O Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Olson, Mr. Gosnoy. Mr. and Mrs. M. Stromberg, the future will make her home in Sumner where thoy havo taken n ranch, was accepted. A now presi dent will be elected nt the next meet ing In two weeks at tho home of Mrs. C. M. Bylcr. Mrs. Everltt served templing rn freshmontH to tho following: Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. John Lcunon, Mrs. Rlchnrd Marshall, Mrs. Georgo Stev onson, Mrs. Dennis Hull, Mrs. W. In grain, Mrs. L. Kinney, Rev. Brown ing, and OHvo nnd Ted Phillips. - FOR MISS 1IEKTV Mrs. Charles Curtis entertained Miss Lura Hefty and Miss Anna Hunt ut dinner Tuesday evening. Miss Hefty, whoso homo is in Cottage Orovo, Just recently from China, whoro for tho past six years sho has been doing IMIsslonnv work under the Methodist denomination. Whllo hero Miss Hefty Is tho guest of her friend Miss Hunt. SL infill A, &B tH15 vWrv?NfrHvKj n-. yJr 1 'niwm i You are sure of Drotection when you buy Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate in the hermetically sealed can. It is made in a plant famous for its strict adherence to all sanitary requirements. Purity is but one of its many distinctions there's its delicacy of flavor never successfully imitated its extreme convenience its well known economy. When used as a beverage, as a flavor for ice cream or candy, or as an aid to the making of delicious desserts, its natural richness in pure chocolate is at once recognized. Imitations of Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate always fall short in some vital particular. For your protection order from your grocer today. A C. W. II. M. .MEETS A . Tho Christian Woman's Board of Missions, Mrs. E. L. Hopson In chnrgo, was ontortnlned Wednesdey afternoon by Mrs. II. W. Painter at her homo on North Thirteenth 3treet. The topic for dlcusslon was "Servlco" and very ublo and Interesting papors wero read by Mrs. W. B. Co::, Mrs. A. L. Custer and Mrs. Samuel Gregg. A pleasing fenturo of tho programo was a vocal duet by MIbscb Lavlnn and Dorothy Tninter. After tho busi ness nnd 'social hours, tho hostess sorved tempting dolicnclcs to Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Samuel Gregg, Mrs. S. J. Immcl, Mrs. W. A. Bold, Mrs McCnr ty, Mrs. E. L. HopBon, .Mrs. It. A. Copple, Mrs. Chas. Powers, Mrs. J. C. Johnes, Mrs. Mattlo Blaln, and Miss Bcsslo Immel. At tho next meeting, which will bo tho first Tuesdny lm Octobor, tho now officers will tnko charge for tho coming year. They nro: Mrs. C. A. Sholbredo, Mrs. A. W. Grogg, Mrs. Immel, Mrs. Hopson. I CHRISTIAN SISTERHOOD I Tho ladles of tho Christian Sister hood mot for work, Wednesday nfter- V ,jfABl M, &r',' A - '? Since 1852 m m .. m ttJ.q, ' Clnurdelli-s The mAyr Ground Chocolate In y-b., 1 lb. and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans. There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can. D. GHIRARDELLI CO. San Fmnuieo MATT L MAY CHANDLER HOTEL. MARSIIFIELD OKEC.'O.V Telephone HO oou.uo lu'iMiinii. Alice .Mainisen, and I100 , tho cliurch i,nll wlli, til0 fo. .Myrtio hteen, llernlco Snow and lowIK intUoa In nttondnnce: Mrs. M. Blaluo, Mrs. A. W. Gregg, Mrs. W. A. Held, Mrs. Immel, Mrs. J. W. Mot ley, Mrs. J. C. Jones nnd Mrs. R. A. Copple. Thoy will meet again In two weeks with Mrs. Reld. d OITI.NC! AT CHAItLESTON j Archlo Snow. Tho afternoon was spout enjoyably In sewing nnd tempting refreshments wero serv Sl'RPRISE FAREWELL PARTY 1 A most pleasant surprlso was ten dered .Mr. and Mrs. Chandler at tho home of their daughter Mrs. Irwin n imi last Wednesday ovoiiIuk A number of BmiKor Hill rosldonts at , wero at Charleston Bay last Sunday, their homo In First Addition. Mr. 'making tho trip on tho Ranger. Tho and Mrs. Chandler left today for Cal-I party included Mr. and Mrs. L. Christ- irornin where they will make their oiiRon, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Duncan, Mr. nemo wiin uieir unugliter. Among! and .Mrs. 0. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. REPRESENTING HAAS BROS. GROCERS ARMOUR & CO. PROVISIONS ASTORIA FLOURING MILLS CO. FLOUR AND FEED SPIRELLA CORSTS may be obtained in Marshfleld from Mrs. Annie Holland, Corsetier. 352 So, 5th St, Phone 200-X the diversions of tho evening was a cat contest In which Mrs. Conner Herat Mathison, .Air. and Mrs. M, A. McLnggan of Enstsldo, A. L. Butz, won first prize. Other games were Ralph Chrlstonson, George P.ourko, played and the hours wero passed in ; Misses Cora and Allco Mathlsen, and a pleasant manner until Into In the! Geneva Archor, Edith Olga and Ina evening when wholesonio dainties 'chrlstensen. Donald and Dorothy Mc wero served. Those being present ' Lnggim, nnd Henry and George Al- weie: Mr. una .Mrs. .M v.. Wood, Mr. I bee. and Mrs. J. E. Cooley, Mr. and Mrs. C. Conner, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. My nutt, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reanier, .Mr. and Mrs. E. Cameron, Mr If you want to bo hiiro you nro eating tbo pure grain mill; loaves, try It nt tho Mnitibflcld Bakery. You U hco our htninps on overy loaf. and Mrs. II. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Frlginan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Selander, Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Karlson, Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Wlcklund, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Matson. Mr. and .Mrs. Arthur Mat son, Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Liljeberg, Mr. and Mrs. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Justroin, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Enegrou, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Hill, things he doesn't want to do, audi Mr. mid Mrs. J. Johausou, Mr, and nover expected to do, nnd gives up j Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. doing all the things ho doon want to, Chas, llagiiilst, Mr. and Mrs. John do. and has bn in tho hnblt of doing- Heudrlcksou, Mr. nnd Mrs, Alex Matson, Mr. and Mrs. Win. BJoik- I'm not ftxpljlning tho why of this aulst. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. Bruiiuell. but it's a fat flat the very first Mr and Mrs. M. Thorpe, Mr. and .Mrs J. Ilousor, Mr. and Mrs. Ynke, the honor guests Mr. nnd Mrs. Chan dler and the children Arthur Ynke, Irwin Yake Jr.. Margaret Wood, Raymond O'Mara, and baby John Houser. Somo of tho moii caught a sal mon, which was baked along with some potatoes, mid u genulno pic- and i niii illiinor vn enlovoil on tbo beach. The picnickers returned homo Into Sunday nfternoon. SOUTH COOS UIVEIt BOAT SERVICE LAUNCH EXPRESS lenves Marshfleld overy day 8 n, in. Leaves head of river at ft: 15 p, in, STEAMER HAINI10W loaves head of river dally nt 7 a. in. Leaves Mnrsliflclil at 2 p. m. For charter apply on hoard. ItOGERS H SMITH Proprietors - TEACH Wits ENTERTAINED I - This arternoon tho teachers of tho grades and high school of Marshfleld wero guosts of Misses Reeso ami Grlffen at Tho Bungalow on Tenth (Street at a tea. Tho affair was In formal, Its purpose bolng to havo all the teachers acquainted with each other. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED QUATERMAS STUDIO QUALITY PHOTOS Opposite Blanco Hotel, Phono 10G-L. MARSHFIELW, OREGON I I Make Your Windows Silent Salesmen Light your show windows better with the new MAZDA "C" LAMPS. Increase selling effect iveness with modern Electric Lighting. It will make customers of passers-by. Even the smallest store can afford this striking, attention-compelling window display, for the cost ' is surprising low. With Electric Lighting You can secure many novel window display effects unobtainable in any other way. The warm summer evenings bring the people to the streets. Proper window illumination will attract their attention to your store. Prepare for better business now. Oregon Power Company Friends of Miss Madge Simpson hnvo been npprlsed of her eugage-l mont to Mr. Charles Tldland of Portland, tho wedding date not be ing definitely decided upon. Mr. Tld land arrived Friday on tho Break water for a visit with his flancco and is a guest at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, parents of Miss Simp sou. (Contlnuod on Iago Three.) DUNGAN UNDERTAKING PARLORS will ho kept OPEN TO THE PUBLIC A regular stute licensed undertaker will bo In chnrgo Phono 105. J : I - " GRAVEL' Wo are now prepared to furnish GRAVEL In any .uantK'1 from Pile In our yard or in carload lots, at following prla! From pllo on ground, ?2.?5 per yard. rd. canoad lots, taken from care, ?2.00 pe 1 Retail Department. C A. Smith Lumber & Mf g. Onnosltn lnct-nr, Phone J