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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1915)
"ffTflV A flit WJWG r ivvinfi How Contentment Is Found In Every bpnere Of Life. By MRS, McCUNE. for me ho cau't keep a wife, is what I Bay." "Oli, nuthlc, I think you're wronr" cried the blonde. "Thcro Isn't nuv thing lovelier than having your own linmn unci vnni. n..,.. r... n.. . .. . F PLUMP little Diounc, wnose Laments snowed er foreign Irinnlage sat next to mo in tho I"r"5- n.. hr Inft hand ..tr chi wm ---- Fats er est f ear Mi Uul v . reel voi. -- , , : -" ii tuiiuiv, a nil JOU . ininiure c 1 amonu in whut can Just loves vmir imm ,.i, n ... Ssblyn engagement ring, and want to. It mcano so much more limn uiiw she wus reading, J folt tlic work jou do for aomcbotlv p1..p .mnt Just get u salaiy for It. "Now lake me. All day long I work for Smith &. Co,, and make out suite mentD and things. Well when the day's work Is done, what have I? Then) Isn't anything sweet or personal annul It and I feci Just llko n machine with out any feelings at all and uobod) lov ing mo for what I've done. "But when I'm home, I'm doing something for somebody t love all the time, and for somebody who loves inc. If I bake u loaf of broad It means I hat It's going to do some good for some body that's my very own, and I don't mind washing dishes when thev've held food that tasted good to my lolka. And I Just love to make beds, wllh he wlndowR all open -It's the best kind of exorcise and I always want to ring at (ho top of my voice "I Just couldn'i be lonesome lu my own home there'd bo so much to do und ho much to think about and theio'd uluayB be little lefi-over reminders of unbod who lived thore with me, oen ir tliny were not home. And I'd jnucly won! aomo babies In my home. Why, It wouldn't bo a whole home without , them! It Just makes me (eel wmm and happy all over to think of pitching my own baby tarrlajo along ou nice mot nines and laklne care tlm aun jtiitthe cooking and dlshwnsb- doesn't shine-In my baby's eyes and otamsKiiiB uuu outn. 1 1 hu buciiik ever) uuuy iook ni uini nnu smile at him because he'a so chubby und nwect and clean." "Well, It's u good thing we're not all made alike," remurked tho black eyed girl. "Isn't It!" beamed the little blonde. id.mlnlati i.iMv in c: S l.llHI- llP i'" ".;..... 1.. .1-1..- u. ... . wMI "Mini. JUUKUIb UJ uwl Elation and the tondcr cur! In intlr a Kin wun bpuikuub uiuun urdui tne cor i" ,ntanro of tho blonde The r was UICKCU nwuy in mu ,nJ the two girls gossiped tho be way downtown, It li Margaret uumis uvn , Blonde. ilit Isn't working any more. toff SllO aOCS" l novo uj wmi 1 ihoucht slicd siuy nomu nnu it mother. She says ahu la kit expense 10 iter ioikb mai Kiuse lior sulary was so small L r all the extui cxponso nut to, to keep dressed tip and ill the time. I guess sho just anl 10 woik any mure ItT nic. 1 woman 1 worn 11 1 he to." solid ly spoKe me "I don t tliink u-ing in an or- , nearly as nlie as hemp at I don (know about that," spoke ck-eied girl ' I'd Just lmtc to iae There Isn't work enough bouse to keep mother and mo ml bestdra It's lonesome thore. utr ice anybody to talk to, and Hind nothing else to do." I'd better never get nmirlcd ild the blonde If I act married 1011 Juttl bet be an man's servant," staled sir it lie can 1 kcop a maiu 'li the cuitora of cany house- hes to use handsoap tor scouring and cleaning almost eitrythiug lu tin or ncuto t tbiLr kitchen. This, ls a great 11 handioup Is Injurious to isdf of kitchen wure A bottle Ionia and a bottlo of kerosene ' uitfu! for cleansing somt of ctllMblch will not staud such -ou rubbing. A'CV combs and hair pins con- uaue to bo used In tho well coifed head Largo assort ments of these fancy ulna (ire und In the shons made of am- II. Jet or Jet and crystal, this wrjlng out tho rase for bluck l'ie. The craze for white fox 1 nude every varlctv of fluffy l?i popular Just now. Ono nccs l ruclics of mallnu oh well 'seek pieces of ostrich foath- i7 nay be had in nructlrullv In but, of course, the smartest art tomb unt una of b uck OSS-STITCH embroldory. nl- Jultablo for murklnj lln- lO.linOtu WPllVft tlm thrxuila f(blch nia be cusilv muni. Itlifactory way Is to baste tt wiasnoned foundation oun- R the lection In h nm. !.,! Fcrk JOUr croSH.Htltnh lollrr. Hi 'holes of (he canvas, being "VI IU Btllcli llirmiffli llw. ol the cniivnn nmw wmi ! moderately tleht anH when tlm tr li finlslifd pull the can 1 thread bv tlurnd ti.i u lwih work, but It must be antique snake rings is to place them In a bottlo half full of warm soapsuds containing a little prepared chalk. Aft er shaking tho bottle well the. rings should be taken out, rinsed In dear, cold wuter, wiped dry wjtb a soft cloth and then pollsbed with chamois skin. Almost all precious stones are Improved by being laid for a while !u boxwood sawdust. ffwfl P N excellent preservative of shoe leather Is vaseline. If a small squantlty be applied to new shoes it will soften tho leath er, and if onamcled leather, will keep It soft much longer than ordinarily and render It less llablo to crack, If worn shoes nie cleaned aud blackened, and then rubbed with the vaseline, their appearance and wearing Qualities will bo much improved. Have a box of outs handy und when the shoes aro takeu off remove all mud und dirt, lace or button them, fill half full with outs and Htuff (ho tops with crumpled paper. When necessary to weur the shoes emp.y them and they will be found to huvo kept their shape, and will not bo drawn If Ihey were In the leust dump when taken off. ( fin ".5 "T 5a - aVi m edit) jam cztMM Ktfc&Skfe .'xV.vtLM'-- .a .-. Mmm r. ,-:..:. "f wnr ' w&s rMttWMmm&Mm kk'v. .1 ,s- -assssK s'ssssssssssssssspbhssssssssssw ikir k .ri t.Tiwi T t , w ,a .-.- - mmm- tf sssssesd.sssssm jtw : as ssssssssu sal priced, and roasts, steaks and ' wtjsw ).MTiwVSJ-Tf 4n4 VMVaf iV . Ar IJJJJJJJJI 'I (If (ilk BEftUTV w.b V.af)i! BY LUCILLE DAUDET. HE first, gray bajr-whaie dis covery is presumed 10 mark a tragic epoch In tho existence of beauty Is not a tenth as tragic, in the oplulou of the averago woman, as the first wrinkle Womuu may still bo adorable with gray nay, even with snow white hair sne may still sway hearts and wield GOOD THINGS TO ET BY ANNETTE ANGERT, VEN though meat be very high priced, and roasts, steaks and the better cuts not for her, tne housekeeper feels that a tnnt riliili nt lpaiil nnrn n imv It nei . tho sceptro of fuaclnatlon provided her sary to tho well-being of her family. a HE bright green foliage of the growing sweet potato makes an atti active plant for the house. One potato will rend forth a number of sprouts that ciu be dhlded or cut off, leaving i few hculthy aprons to flourish and glow for a window decoration. The potato should be planted in a six-Inch irock and tho dirt should be rich and mixed with a cood amount of taud, for in iuiiiiuvaiuii returns us uioom and fair uess. oray hair on an otuerwlso jouthful appearing woman is consld- ereu tnese days to be beautiful, dis tinguished, stunning; but wrinkles are hopeless. Not even u raven hlack coiffure, or ono of spun gold, or chest nut brown, cau snvo a seamed and wrinkled face from being old and un interesting as far as considerations of physical beauty are concerned. Four things cause wrinkles age, woiry, cllmntlo conditions and an ani mated expression. The cultivation of a plucld temperament will help to keep the face smooth and unmarrcd; so will dwelling In a locality whoro dampness, and not dry winds, prevails. English women have proverbially beautiful skins and keep them until late In life, but England knows not the fierce, dry, dusty winds of America, where utnioat care must be given the complexion If It Is not to wither aud wrinkled lu the thirties. Constant worry, as most women realize, makes provoking little 'incs In the forehead and around tho muiith and cause the muscles of the cheoka Not being a vegetarian myself I ugrcft wltii tier, and ir possbio I want to tell her today how to cut the meat bill without cutting tho quality of lior ta ble In tho flrBt place, she must make up her mind to eschew tho expensive cuts, excopt on rare occasions, and to sub stitute for them those lighter dlfchcs which are usually regarded as appro priate only for luncheon or supper. She can suvo money also by purchas ing onnugh meat for two meals at one time. Two pounds of hamburg steak purchased at once will go fcrther than two separate pounds ordered op two S'parate occasions. A little moro than half the steak may bo mixed with a very little chopped onion, seasoneu well, and made Into n Hat cake and broiled nicely, thon served on a hot platter with melted buttei and gar nished with cress or parsley, and It will taste almost as well as a more costly sirloin. The rest of the meat Is packed nway In a tightly-covered dish and placed In the coldest part of the Ice box. The next day a dish of some other mekt Ir MIM Bww - .... ..-. .- - - .. - .- r ur.rl'Arl nnH tn fillAinlMii W A "v. 10 as not to pull the such It will glow strougor and faster, to sag. destroying Uie youthful eou- "' ,'d" "." ' , .amours I. us.d lc ' After Planting the potato put It in a tour of the face Sorrow does not RKfy0 ! $ & dtt.: window or near the tire, for it make wrlukles: neither does physical "nyc Jrenuir "'na,L HETTY prai. ,!,. 1 j in,I ....,,u, n ..loniv nf nllKnllnn. anffpr ni?! hut bolh of thee rob the "lixcq Willi DOIietl nee. U very IllUB . ...!... I ............ J ,I..IU II. UII1UII, ICUBUIICU UI1U UBVU IU linn pa the whllA miDll,nnli Afl.i. id nnrnnti nil near. IllCV C'JU be 'Mch conih In , .,.,. v.. . .n.,i.i ,. .,n un1 II will nnl hn Inner w nlch can bo obiulned before the vines will grow. A biau- " Take four of these, nnr- tlful ornament can be made by uluut- alOnt enil nml .,.. ....!. .. in. i.,n i.a i.nlntn nnrl n.iitlirHnma tn- I'lDDV nillfll K,, - i '.. ... ,i rrl. I,. - smu. In vnrln lllliv wr the roses a dcen rni nini actmlnclv belli n ant "affinities," that il.n"iral green and burn furnish beautiful foliage and rlch- Irnv .--- in uuift. inii h. I ,U0,CB 0I eich side and I. n?."om f eacli Piece. Cut l.'""i PdSICDO.ini fni, IVn !. "al toepllio,. urn, ..,. I.I. .."-" "" """" blcb can be bought very 1 ES. they are really charming, these new short, wide skirts. Their extreme brevity 1b. in deed, the soul of chic, and l Mlllh , .. "" I 'ear face of outhful curves and destroy Its contour uud freshness raster thun jcars can do, by making the ryes sunken and old aud by comprcssiirfthc mouth Into lines of age und hurshucss. Much use of the muscles even the laughing muscles In the womuu of animated nature tends toward making wrinkles alas that It should be sol und, though the fine lines that bespeak a Joyous, runny, humorous spirit nave a beauty of their own to eyes that set) below "skin-deep" prettlness, ibclr presence Is most annoying to the ani mated one who beholds other women of her own age-atolld, placid, stupid women, maphap with unblerahhed complexions. Wrlukles should bo taken in hand early before they become visible at all Thirty Is none too oung to begin a treatment to ward off wrlnkle3. Ry forty the little lines may have estab lished themselves beyond repair un less the complexion has been taken In baud earlier. wrinKics una an racial seems to illustrate that unforgctable 7 bon mot with a change of the pro gress skirt shown .,,.., iei, l,o. a nn" l.it us bone Uebraw ,he1bo,tton'. remove that we may uever be made too pain h on .1 c,can thorough- fUjy conscious of feminine pedal ox- HtltchinV. . .VU"B 8l(,e' J"81 tremltles, ana mat uiose 10 wnom um un .f-i the hera or fac' famous mot does not apply will wear tit un, sufficiently doep skirts of a discreet length, and be con- ide of .".'" ta UP on the ttnt merely to exhibit an anme or two. "aofthn.ti 7 ",,;itu " i The snorter uie snianci bi- i id .i.CV. 8K,rt kew this luck mnuUlte sllnuirss of the aforemen- .i. '" Care Id lmio II IniA .i .i ....n,lili Trnlv nt first 'around This will mnUn -i-i.. k.i. .i,nrinn u rather altrm- blemishes show up much more plain- vegetables, all selling for little prices, discontented. You say there's thu same ...;. one-lulf innh Miirp r... i.,.. ...., .n. ia unrinE ihtm and Iv if the skin la not perfectly clean a very good and a ven satisfying din- 'terrible sameness' about everything .. ,,,.. ,, luir. uui ticil uil i ..-.... - -- -. - ... ,, ., ..,.... ...i. u 1 1 ........ I - II.. i. j w-. ,li. l. i ... groen peppers, which, cooked In this way, will form the main dish for dinner. Or It may bo made Into a loaf with an egg or two and some bread crumbs or a baked hash by mixing II with an equal quantity of boiled and chopped po tatoes, a little onion, and, If you liavfl them, two chopped beats previously boiled. Of course, for the second din ner the meat must be helped out with some other substance rice or vegeta blesbut It Is Just as nourishing and appetizing cooked In this way, If you have served verl for tho sec ond day's dinner, and have followed the same plan of buying enough for two meals Instead of one, you may chop the uncooked veal and make some very good croquettes with It for another dinner. In this way meat may be sened every day without extrava gance. Of course, croquettes, stuffed pep pers or baked hash may not seem quite substantial enough for a hungry man s dinner, but with bo many good IT' thJBbbbbHI iflKT l' V' ft ' 'ssW mmmmmr' 4B ro Hni " f W SOFT TISSUE PAPSZ 6TiVSEtf THE TOES XffUWffiSfMM mm cwrrcMMS. II aose yMSMeso00 7XE'fvarArraa.fn eMMH? myoEwrfz: JUST SMlXE AND FORGET BY EDNA EOAN. VERY bright girl said one day: "Oh, It is nothing hut work, work, work tho same tenlble sameness about everything ov- evcry day. If I were only rich, and did not have to work." I smiled. "Kitty." I said, "you've got the wrong Idea entirely. Why don't you open your eyes and look around you? If you find your work monotonous, it's becuuso you've lost interest In It Once a person loses In terest In her work, then that work be comes monotonous, anu tne worker CHILDREN T seems to me (hat girls are dc. generating," remarked a wom an who has been a successful teacher In tho public schools for some eight yrars. "Tho modern girl seems to bo lacking In a sonse of duty, feha shirks responsibility. I think the fault lies largoly at homo. A gill should bo made to bear certain homo duties aud responsibilities ns a part of her moral training, If for no other reason. "We seem to have been training our hoys and girls to think that their su preme right Is to have a 'good time,' no matter what the cost to others or to themselves ultimately. "It seems to me that the only train ing a great many girls get Is In the kchool room, Wo teachers do our best, but we cannot do It all. Qften what we are able to do Is undone In tho home. "Parents are so lenient that the girls soon believe they are a law unto themselves. They take freedom that soon becomes license, aud they early learn to defy ull authority anything that tends to curb a 'good time' "It appears to me. that many parents arc actually afraid of their children! Perhaps you do not understand my meaning. Dut children have learned to threaten. Many u well-meaning but wtak-wlllcd parent is cowed by the threatening or superior attitude) of a eon or daughter "It Is a common threat for a boy-. or girl to dccluro that he will leave home If he doesn't get what he wants or Isn't allowed his freedom to coma and go us he plcasos. Also, the joung bier of today Is apt to Impress upon hla parents that he Is far In advance of them socially, educationally and morally. This applies to both glrlaand boys." The modern boys is by no means njual to tho boy of a generation ugo, uccordjng lo tho findings of Investiga tors lu tho big cities. LM... I laiinn n.. . t - . 'irmi '.' now item every one apparenwj is rj it tuck win u ' also ',rt'88 or the now found fieedom of 'roniriM. ; ., "r"3 ""- yarn or two oi scmiuncn m WUd. aiinui ' in, ucm- Ful delicious swish of sllK ' peiiics, skirt .)ns H ,0 clend the wider skirts, too. have conv --Ml DM low -.it. - -- "i..i niu MUVIi liir hut in prv one apparenwj is rejourn m oi an extra skirt and tho With come back the delights of pockcis. ,uer our lean and pocketless years there is great Joy In finding a comfortable pocket at cither side of your skirt In in willed the bauds cau be thrust com- fnrtflhiv The transparent hem. loo, P'ed rtvH Piece nf i !.. ''laabi t,lace 1pp- b amusing, but. Kan, ne nuiited eh?A They will Bcrntoh by the awful possibility of its being f'de.i ,. nD( bcome dull carried too far Kor evening anu m- 'dkavp if 8nortly Bacb door wear It is fjune euirin.-iu. v aim.ii '" u" muc ease. It ta smcuy anu euivu "- i.l,rJi,chamols bag. such terieure. and the transgression of aWL watch, it is said that wearing It out of doors should be pun- ssLu clean 1.1.. i ..i.i ... 1.1...1 u.. .niitrv rnnflnnmenL and healthy fair, so a dingy, yellowish face should be guarded against assidu ously Soap should not be used on tne complexion, except perhaps once t week, when a thorough scrubbing and steaming are given Cold cream should be well rubbed In every night before retiring, and the face bathed afterward In hot and then cold water. This cold cream treatment will not re move wrinkles, but It will keep the face In such condition that they will not form as easily and can more easi ly be eradicated If the face is bathed every morning in a cupful of fresh milk, into which a teaspoonful of table salt has been tossed, the muscles will tighten any uuut una wm disappear. iter may be arranged, (.specially is this true of the summer menu. In the winter there are other good and Inex pensive but more hearty things to be made These will be treated In their own good time Soups are very cheap and easily p.ade The meat soups come first, of course A ten-cent soup bone will make enough for two days, Serve it hot one day In cups with toasted squares of bread, and, If the next day Is warm, It may be Jellied, The cream soups made of vegetables and milk, are also nourishing and good. A cream soup served as a first course to a din ner, the main dish of which is o be stuffed peppers, is very tasty and ap propriate. everyday. In this remark oiire doubly wrong. You often ride to work Some morning, while waiting for your car (on that particular corner) open your eyes the tiniest bit and look arqund you You'll soon see that there's no 'terrible sameness' abour ev erythlng on that corner at least Ev ery minute In the day fresh scenes (ire being enacted there Indeed, the street comers of a great city teem with dramatlo situations Tragedy and comedy, hand In hand, go hurrying by, only to be followed by fresh Incidents In the great human moving picture- "If, added to this quiet study, you adopt the health-giving practice of deep breathing, by the time our car vou'll be a OJtweBi Pr then when you get to jour office you il opeu your desk with Interest, and the 'terrible sameness' of your work will have gone. Perhaps for a moment you'll think of tho pinched faco girl ou aw on tho street corner. Now, In all honesty, do jou think she would complain of the 'terrible uairenoas' of your woik, If she weie so fortunate ns to have your position? You aro stroug and well fed Your position pays a living wage. Tho chain ca ure you are more fortuuuto than many girls you know. Then why slvo wny to rmpty repining which briugb you no relief, but on tho other hand makes you very unhappy? "The world Is filled with bruised hearts. Yours Is not tho only one, uud, after all, what docs tho world caic for troubles? Why rcclto our woes to a listener who !?. pet haps, alieady bind ing beneath her own weary loud, but who has the good aeiiBo to keep tt to herself. You will find as yp.t go through llfo that tho more heavily burdened a person Is the quieter sho Is about It. 'Oh, jes, the world's a fine place. I'm feeling 0. K,' bIip will tell you, when U reality she Is toiler- uy n6Bt that will coins Into bsr tryes. Ing on the brink of HI health aud fall- a pleasaut 'good morning,' or 'good "re night,' adds to our coming or going. A "You take away with you the mem- kind remark to the elevatpr boy or ory of her hearty band shake and see scrubwoman will make thnm feel tin againthe laughter dancing In her eses, world's a good, ,placa after an, auo OBI or things. Whe looked the world hquarcly In tho face, wllh a smile play lug about her lips. "Ho thankful jou have work to do, and take an Interest In it. Work Is Clod's best gift to man Do your work so well that It will attract tho atten tion of jour eroplojer ad co-worker (live the girl who sits next to you a helping hand now and tH If ll needs It, and notice tne graMui, ua --- .-.-. pi., v( , imtrs w if ' - :z-