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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (March 18, 1916)
art xg.nMm-9mMnajt'itn'm'imXtiBtt0tSil j of ll t tertsf for. Milady s "i -r III uT"'fi, 'ilia ijLi. ' ' ' . i "' -. I i 1 1 IL '" 1C1 II iik i iiTMlWTi TWMii ft Tr'TItf ' ? ,' . . Sibbbbbbbw f.1'1 Us4 .vKCu' 94ivlibtf vimmiHmWnri m:. JbbbbbbbKbKJ! J L' ' W- ! HUSn ' - T$yL&WmmmWtfWmWV& atHBMBBBBBBBBaVP nasi - M vk Hi IftfcMMaiil S III v4H "HHtniakM :9,nmmmmmmmmmmmmT'rs s mmwmMmK Mt J AiVltllffQBfiMHlHH 1 1 f v...v ff,iliiul51mkML .? iikiBikTSfttenTif.i UVMinVV vKiAs NH ' THR If 1TCJHRN WlPife, HWO men wore discusaing tno success of a third, and one of them remarked: "it's IiIh knowledge of hu rnnn nature that has helped him. Hu man nature's the biggest thing In the world, and If you know that you know everything. Jim couldn't only size up another fellow, but ho could slza) up tho effect of what ha did, or meant to do, on peoplo In general. Ho know how to got tho rcsponso ho wanted, be ,) cause ho understood wlutt would bring It out. Naturally he's a winner." A lot of us fall to realize Just that point. Wo get things pluuucd out very nicely all but tho human nature end. And when wo fall wo aren't able to find the flaw. Especially wo women. It's human nature to bo attracted to a fresh, dainty, cheerful appearance. It's human nature to remomber what Is brief and striking, and to forget what Is long and dull. It's human na ture to Uko to bo Jollied, to yield to tact, to boost tho Joyful, self-confident and resourceful person. Remem ber that your Job Is not simply a me chanical thing. It Is also Intimately connected with human nature, and it will pay you well to tako that part of It under consideration. It Is tbo man or tho woman who "understands" that Is going to get a lot moro out of others and out of him or hcrsolf. IV EDNA EGAN. ny nutations navo mum m t.rM.lrct und their kndi regarding social form eddings tnat u sccracn ho devote today's tank to Ion of some of theso proo- trtatlv to a silver gift to bcojrm put on. Although lbs last time occn mo cub- ler all wedding sino wuu maiden Initials. Gifts now i bur the Initials or tho 11 well as tbo bride. A nnnvmtn nn ll Itrullt If tit all- which a fashionable bride cently was roado up of tho t her maiden surname and tt of the bridegroom s last A InrMhrr with n hvnhcil. ioojratu combination com er It mado up of mo nrsi ft brides given name, or turname aud of her roar- ke. lernoon wedding proper t bridegroom consists of a ray coat, gray trousers, gray tie aud gray suede croom with tbe best man citing at tho altar with the br the bride, whclbor the performed In tbo homo or I lo have a matron of hon old walk alone, wbllo tho aids should proceed down 1 by two. 1 (or a hlgu-uoon wedding ply 2 o'clock, noon. The It served after such a cere- tually called a wedding omc times a wedding Whatever It Is, tho menu ffer greatly rroui one utt- Ir time of day, although It I simpler meal. luilom to arruiige the wed- a room where tho suests Ibera the duy of the wed- tarda of tho giver should tin ihc girts, however, oven na) have seen this done. ct llilng to do in tho en to M of wedding announce- ping "a I luime" curds is to ard Immediately to those Mnnouiu-cnirtit, aud, If tno lne same town with you, bou uio iMle given us her K. If ou tan't call, send 1 reach licr Hint day. SLOW t---w; ROOMS and scrubbing brushes that bavo seen better dayn can bo converted into oxcollcnt mop sticks. Saw off tlio broomcorn and uso this for kindling; nail on to tho flat end of the scrub bing brush. You'll prefer this to tho patented ones, for you are sparod the labor of continually unfastening and replacing the scrubbing cloth when wringing out. IF.CE dresses, made of ii very Ann Kn?A , . Wr than ever. Some of -v hub ureases aro set In tbe bunt, tim r... .. ,i. ng a yoke. A loose sash " m piace ut tno waist me DUttoila urn u.n,l l fM.r'6hl d0W" th0 ,fr0n - iuib orucr closely re- studio pinafore, but ;') worn, and by slender ftreaniaitlugly effective. irrvvkB maOo of velveteen -- an uiroueii the sea- as a rn i nrn ..i-. t the top and very wide iney are mi iib. .. i '"I of the most supple ma- lllt I he .lr. ink- : , "" re con- KdeorKv..''' ",10 r.m' 1ndsome tassels. vw UI 111 A 1nf1ii..I-l arc itmit Mr- .,..(... 1 C ,ho k'"iuo and Kng- te,'T...;ft'y . lDrin,.V" "l" may oe ilero ,ZV uul an mnnlte ,'ro loatee accompanied E'blu,' ..!!!'!.. 10' vas slnr.i ',n,ll'u' and the Th'.Cl?' ba,,ll' ot blue sh not a rouna a0(1 border there wn. a he bolero u.. s do .T..7 B ".l,,c SU0". "at ':'u. ???" Isht- tN of f,,: as nn'8ed loie: "e, ",B lult8 thr,. ..' ".e.8 WW " HUM silver Hock Chicken loaf. Two pounds uncooked veal, put through meat grinder, ono-qiiartor Iound salt pork In like manner, one beaten egg, three-quarter cup pow dered crackers, half teaspoon salt, popper and sago to taste. Put lu pan such as you uso for loaf cake. Duke one hour It's nice, Just before placing In oven, to beat ono egg uutll light. Pour over, then sprlnklo cracker crumbs. Chicken a la Hollandalse. Take out the breast bono of a large young fowl and fill up the apace with h nice force meat. Make a battor as for fritters and when tho fowl Is half roasted pour tho batter over It, let dry and thou pour on moro until it Ib thickly coated and a rich brown In color. Remove from pan, cut up us for a fricassee, place on platter, lay corn fritters around tbe edge of dish, scat ter some sprigs of parsley over und serve at oucc with melted butter uud lemon quarters. Apple runch. Lay in a china bowl slices of apples and lemons alternately, each layer be ing thickly strewed with powdered sugar. Pour over tho fruit, when bowl Is hair filled, a bottle of claret; cov er, nnd let stand for six hours, tlion pour through a muslin bag and it is all ready. Sponge Cake. One cup sugar, three tablespoons of cold wator, boiled together until clear, threo eggs, yolks and whites beatcu separately and folded together. Turn In tho boiling sirup, stirring constant ly. Flavor to tustc. Flour, with ono rounded tcaspoou of baking powder, enough to make a battor not qultn as stiff as cake. If too stiff It will be dry, Beef I.oa f. One pound hamburg steak, ono tea spoon salt, one-quarter teaspoon pep per and cup milk, one egg, small piece butter,two crackers rolled. Mix together, put Into a buttered pan. Put dressing on top made of one cup rolled crackers, half cup milk, half cup wa ter, a little salt, pepper, sage or poul try dressing. Put on top of loaf and dot with little pieces of butter. Uake ono hour. Staffed. Cucumbers. Cut good-sized youug cucumbers in to halves lengthwise and removo the seeds. Mix together one cup of finely chopped chicken, half cup of soaked bread crumbs, two beaten eggs, two ta blespoons of melted butter aud pepper and salt to taste. Fill tbe cucumbers with the mixture, place the halves carfully together and tio with soft twlue. Put them in a baking pan, add a cup of chicked stock and cook until tender. Remove the strings, place the cucumbers on a hot dish, thicken tho gravy In the pan and pour it arouud them. , ... Oysters Prepared In the Chatlwr Illsli. Oyster Pan Itoast Put tablespoon f butter in chafing dish. When It creams add 13 largo oysters nnd half pint Juice, with salt and pepper. Cover aud cook two minutes. Serve on hot toast moistened with juice, Oysters Fried in Batter - Make a batter of three eggs, three tablespoons of milk, one tablespoon of flour. Sea son with salt and popper. Tut onu ta blespoon of butter In cnauug uisn, ana when hot drop oysters one at a time in the batter, then iuto the buttor, nnn fry a rich brown. Cclorlcd Oysters Put teaspoon of butter In chafing dish and when melt ed add 12 largo oysters and ono table spoon minced celery. Senson with salt and pepper. Cook threo minutes, add wineglass of sherry and cook two minutes. Servo on toast. Tried rotators, Fry out a little salt pork lu a fry pau, slice up raw potatoes as many as you think you can cat. Put them Into tho fat, sprlnklo with salt and keep them partly frying and partly steaming till soft. Stir occasionally. Also udd a. bit of onion, It flnvors them. Have them brown and hot and they ninko a hearty, tusty dish. Cheese Potatoes. Arraugo in baking dish cold boiled potatoes sliced thin. Then udd u luy cr of grated or flno cut cheese, a lit tle salt, pepper and bits of buttor on ruch luycr. Continue until dish Is two-thlrds full, then add enough milk to covor. nako In rather quick uven until u rich brown. Serve Iruimdl ntely with crackers or graham bread Halibut With Tomato Saucr. Have tho fish sliced for fry ng, roll In bread crumbs and fry In clear hot fat till brown on both sides; remove to a hot Platter and Just before serv ing pour the following tomato sauce over aud around tho fish. Tomato Suuco-Tako a cup of toina to. cither fresh or canned, and put ll Into a saucepan with half cup of wa ter, teaspoon of chopped onion, two wholo cloves, one teaspoon of sugar, hulf teaspoon of salt and a dash of pepper; let It cook about 20 minutes, then removo from lire and strain. Put It through a largo sieve, mashing t with a wooden masher to make all possible go through, then return to fire. Melt a teaspoon of butter, add gradually a scant teaspoon of flour; when well blended add a llttlo of the tomato and stir It In till a smooth paste Is formed, then a lilt e moro till it will run easily; turn Into the hot tomato to thicken and let It sim mer 10 minutes. Pineapple rreserte. Cut lu slices your pineapples, then In as small pieces as you like to eat It with a silver fruit knife; use about half as much sugar as pineapple; let stand In nn etiumelcd kettle over night, when the Juice will cover the plno ap ple, and set. to cook lu the morning without auy wator till dear, and put into glass Jars. It takes only a llttlo while. Skim carefully while cooking. Don't cook too long, so It gets dark colored. It will look light and clear Ileaufort Stew. Our choicest dish of meat Is prepared with the cheapest cuts of meat. Legs and neck pieces may be used. Pcof. fresh pork, lamb und veal may be used together, get them cut un lu lengths of threo Inches or so. then, with a sharp trimming knife, trim off fat and outside rinds. Place in two-quart beaupot (which must bo very clean) with a few cut-up potatoes and a car rot or two, one small onion, ono slice of bacon, half teaspoon of pkkllng spices, salt and pepper to las o and one teaspoon of sugar Fill with wa ter. ono' Inch from top. cover pot tight and uo noy u""' ,'"";" 'JZ2i - M v BY LUCILLE DAUDliT. F T Is strange wheu you stop to I consider It what a small line UI of difference there often Is be tween a vlrtuo and a vice. Just where the one stops and tho other be gins Is often extremely difficult to tell. For Instance, the ono trait most de spised by all mankind Is hypocrisy. A most admired trait, on tho contrary, Is tact. Vet often one may bo tactful to tho vorge of hypocrisy, and while fcomo may cull It the one thing, others may call It tho other. Who really knows Just where the division line comes? Hypocrisy has a great many syn onymsinsincerity, duplicity, double-dealing, prctenco cant, Pharisaism -all come under tho sumo head. The dcslro to bo tactful may at times lead us to tho verge of hypocrisy, but so long as, wo are sincere we do not cross tho border. Do not allow yourselves to bocomo hypocrites, for you will be disliked and distrusted by men and women alike. Do not think that you can hide your real feelings forever, for a look lu the eyes, an, expression of tho mouth, may betray you at any moment. If you dlsllko a girl do not pretend friend ship nnd liking, while all tbe time encouraging tbe animosity In your mind. On the contrary, you should set yourself to work to overcome your dislike for the other. In the mean time, until you feel that you have conquered your animosity, keep away from the girl. ne sincere in what you say of oth ers. If you cannot think nice things about them, do not say anything at all. You should never run down others In our speech, so If you canuot praise be silent. If you are forced to utter an opinion about a person you dislike, pick out tho ono point you find to ad miro in that person and mention that, Unfortunately, It is all too seldom that tho real hypocrite recognizes her self In hor true nature. She usually garbs herself In n cloak of self-right-eoiisncss. covering her Inwafd self with a mask of dissimulation. Her "I-um-bettcr-than-thou" attitude suc ceeds In deceiving most of the world, Including hcroelf as well. This Phari saism Is ono of the commonest charac teristics of the hypocrite. It is better to be blunt und' out spokeu than to bo hypocritical. The hypocrite may make more friends, but the frank person knows her friends ure true. You want your friends to like you for what you are not for what you arc not, but pretend to be. The hypocrite parades her pretend ed virtues before tho world. Self-ad- vertlscment as k model" of kindness and nobility Is her pet labor. Hor plausibility is her best stock In trade. You have only to talk to her five min utes to know that she has two lilble classes and is the most charitable member of her church. According to "laral 1LT picture frames may.be in freshened and brightened by -l washing them with a soft brush dipped in tho following mixture: Put enough flour of sulphur Into a pint of water to give It a yellow tlngo, add two oulons cut into pieces, and let them boll; strain into a dish, and when the liquid bocomos cold It Is ready for uso. Sgjl OAP nover should be used in Kj cleaning paint, especially JksSj whlto enamel or any imlnt with a glpss, as it removes tho gloss, which is Its" chief charm. If in washing enameled woodwork a cupful of commou carpenter's gluo Is molted and poured into a pall of warm water It not only will facilitate tho cleaning but will leavo a high gjoss, such as new paint bus. If once used this com mon glue will bocomo a household necessity, 0 nOUOH, uneven silvery kitch en floor was satisfactorily dealt with In this mannor: An old Ingrain carpet for which we had no uso was fitted to tho floor without tacking and over it was placed the linoleum, making a vory restful surface for tired feet. Around tho baseboards and doors noxt to tho floor stead of soap Jelly aud wash the fanoy work In moderately hot water, Just as you would soft woolen goods, being careful not to rub It or to wring or twist It. Squeeze It softly with tbe hands. After tho first washing soap may bo used instead of bran. Tho rinsing water should bo ready before ono begins to wash tho pieces of fancy work as tho process must bo complet ed as quickly as possible If thoro is a variety of color In tho plcco put both salt und vinegar In the rinsing water In tho proportion of a dessert spoon to a quart of water. For rcda nnd pinks salt alono will bo sufficient, but vinegar in necessary, especially In tho caso of violets or othor purplo flowers. Fancy work should bo dried na quick ly ns possible, with tho thickest part nearest tho fire, nnd Ironed on the wrong uldo when nearly dry. If through oversight ono waits till it is qulto dry plnco u damp white cloth botween tho fancy work und tho lion or thorn will not bo a good surface Tho Iron should not be extremely hot, as tho heat has a tendency to fado and cbango dollcato tints. Anything that In edged with frlngo needs to havo tho fringe wet so that it limy bo shaken out ulcoly ugulnst tho edge of a clean tablo beforo Ironing; It often needs wotting und shaking out two or three times to bo nice, In starching fringed dollies tho frlngo should be gathered up In tho hand and not dipped to tho starch with tho rest of the dolly, as starcli U likely to mat frlngo badly. her. she U constantly doing good. Sho "-" :7i " .. i-".. l '..." --1 1 "i i .. i .".. i ... l..o.l. .!. .I.nhn. "a ..wu ...K-.ui.ii niii ill wo rj .l?"iul rV..'7V;;'7i hnu "noieum, which made the .floor very only love In her heart for tho whole u-nrlri nml In thn next that Mrs. Brown is no doubt a respectable woman, but that sho shouldn't bo so indiscreet. The awful part about the hypocrite is that sho can do more barm to a girl's character in one minute man a frank person can do In a year. The easy to clean and no soiling ot the iigut paint. Q 0 make soup Jelly, dissolve half u pound of good white soap lu a quart of water. It may be uoiica tin tno soap has melt- frank jcrso cauaamjy r. . op (ho be ,hrcd,,C(1 and outspoken girl will talk to you aga ust Dong water a oyor , A a person and you will know right t ,, cold Jt boconioa Jc , d. away that she s talking of son onu of whch w trnneforJm 'b, f sho greatly dislikes. oii c an tell, con- h t wa(er , , BUpor0r and safe scqueiltly. that her opinion .of tho per- utneT, Uco ,iadkeVchlefs and tine son In question Is i ffJuf Jd by her lace fiarmcntB anoul(J bo , d nisiiKOS unu id iu u a.m. ww...- lnroun , ... .(her. mbblnc nf.llpd lv. But the hypocrite speaks very high ly of tbo person she wants to slander. Then she Inserts a but and a slight In nuendo. Every Insinuation la preced ed by a flattering comment. The Im pression you receive at once Is that this criticism must be quite unpreju diced, as the talker said so many mco things, too. Every harmful Innuendo parts through the palms of tho hands. as one does a rake of soap. To rub across the knuckles In tho ordinary way breaks tho delicate threads. When clean rlnso through cold wator and thou, to make snowy white, pass through a basin of cold wator, to which have been uddod a few drops ot liquid blue. Powder bluo Is apt to make undoslrablo smirches, wlillo the is doubled In Importance bocauso you d , ,lab, aud'of klntf Vt lv n urnmnn ivlin la flllPll Tl . . . . .. . Miiuiv wmw .. .. "-""".""-,---- aciicato tint menu can suy ouvu iuiubo muj w bo true. (llrls. avoid hypocrites and hypoc risy. Thero is nothing so dlsplcable as the one and uo one so contemptible as the other. O a Q NUMBER of specially protty blouses wore seen last week. Lemon and palest rotes are favorite Harmonies, aim look very attractive beneath brown fur, and there aro some striking check ered patterns, showing in solid and pale tints two tones of voivct, niue or AKE tbo center tray of an old trunk and bore two holes in each end ubout six inches apart. Take a piece of cotton clothesline about ten Inches long and make a knot In one end. Pass this through one ot tho holes, leaving the knot on tho luslde. Pass rope through other hole and make another knot In eud of rope. Pull out and you will havo a substantial handle. Make an other handle at the other end of tbe tray. The wholo can bo stained and varnished it ono wishes. In clearing tho table after a meal pack dishes in the tray and carry all at once to tho kitchen. This Is much easier than walking back and forth several times. thn n nw mnlberrv shades. To deslcUS so striking no Jabot Is given, but there The tray may bo used to roturu dishes urn ntwm.work seams of tho flncst and to elthor table or cupboard. Some- narrowest lace to take their place, or inset "headings." Those who fed the winter cold se verely, even In the house, will find a thin silk blouse preferably to ono of the thinner materials, or a heavy make of crepe de Chlue would prove very elck person comfortable. Lingerie waists always have becu, arc this season, and probably always will be most popular and lu the very best taste. Satins and silks may come times ono can carry tho entire dlunor to the table at ono time. By lining the tray with whlto oilcloth it can bo used In the sickroom as a table, often pre venting a spot or stain on tho bedding. It is so light It is handled easily by a 1 ANCY work Is something to which ovory woman should give hor personal attcntlou It possible since the labor of to servo. Bake from four to eight hours, according to amount of heat; the slower tbo better, About flv pounds ot meat as you buy It Is needed tor a two-quart pot. and go, brilliant toned taffeta may be many hours may bo ruined In a few popular and theu forgotten, but lln- minutes by a careless aorvant. Put gcrle waists stay ou forever, 'tno un- udoui uau u pini or uruu niio mo wwio eerie blouse, with its deceptive air of amount ot cold wator and boll it for P... ,..i .imniiKitv. rmnalnn over half au hour Strain the brau water dea'in the nubllo heart. Rendered And then udd to It another half pint ..t., h Kiel, nrircil. I of boilluK water. IJ f1 OW, rcmemncr," went on tne Ikjl bustling llttlo municure, '.'that sJmii your nails must not be sore whon. properly manicured; that earn will eliminate tho whlto spots. Polish to lesson the ridges and oil for brlttlcucss, and be gentle. "Now for the half moons: Making your half moons show Is not a thing that can be rogulutcd to any great ex tent, becuuso those coveted 'lunulae' are thero naturally, full-orbed and beautiful, ur tho morcst tantalizing rim above the horizon. You have to make the best ot them; you can't make them over. Don't by any means push tho flesh away from them, for there will be tho same old troublo puffed and Inflamed uud broken cuticle around the baso of tho nail, with whlto spots beside. When tho cutlclo Is put into good shapo aud gently kept from growing to tho nail thon tho moona will be doing their duty. "Don't bite your nulls I" exclaimed the municure. "Any girl that wants pretty bauds and nails must never blto them. It Ih ono of the ugliest habits a girl or any ono else can form. It not only spoils tho nail, it mara the entlro personal Impression aa well. Can you Imagine n porson of real charm biting hor nulls? You know real charm Is poaslblo to every girl it she will work for It. "Haven't you over felt yourself shrinking from u person with stubby, bitten nails, from tho tuun. woman, boy or girl who lldgcts with tho nails against tho teeth? It'a hldeoual I would like to glvo a lecture for the benefit of every mother aud teacher un the evils of ullowlng children to blto their nails. "Tho remedy Is mautcurlng. und It will havo Its effect oven on little chil dren. Lot mothers municure children's nails, aud it will do moro tlmu talking to glvo them pride In their persopal appearance. "For whltonlug und softening the hands thero ure all sorts of prepara tlous. Lemon Julco bleaches and soft ens tho skin und nulls. Rose water and glycerluo, iib tho druggist mixes It, is soothing to some skins, aud with the addition ot lemon Juice makes au ideal lotion. "Protect your hands uud glvo them fair treatment. Koep them warm in cold weather by meuns ot warm gloves. "If you must work and wash, let gloves, dish mops, wringers aud wash lug machluea save your bauds. The business woman und tho teacher whose hands ure dried from tho hun dllug of paper and chalk, must have a.