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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1916)
.. rtwAiJ UKAVUh r Mil iB'Pf&c Page f Interest I i&wy PE ARE THE NEWE ST ur i , ,rf. Ideal, and thu il'1"'; protest at Mar it -iocs not pay IW'i.!. nf rcady-nmdo !'.., iwvs nays. If Vii inany women seem fSffh It taught In mo.l III":. .1l na II tin' fc.?'' . ..ini? True. In Ky, but many a wo Is . .treas !ms turned to b !V. t-V.rf embrold- hllM.r.r, ll. .dlOOl uUoi" m" .L...I.I Irani 1(1 DOW Sicertaln pride In that "", ,vi..r niilli rpn aro Zi. bln& abl 0 8CW JM8CD -."- ItH woman nun a.. .. ". mil,, frnnlts far 'limy rcady-mndo gar- " ' i - Oman llnl' rBore.iw.v-vv.; ... tudv made. Eum is ncccssnry todav an r,Vtin women Bpun their ...j .ritrwiiril wove, Itln- ulvbere money Is "an ob ,,rk of making "ends nienl" jtiw on mo wo;nan vim Ltrnicnomen offer for not V.t iher "bat cn't time." A. :J(f of omcn never have ppljr because tncy no not. iSdr wQrk sjstomntlcally. l'uji ou the verso of nrrv a'Joa trying to do several I kc time, an Impossible feat siiMnr. ijosrwork systemntlcnlly. uhr lewiDg us wen as ror JitKplnt. Then jou will llEoretlme for everything, FAJHION J FOR THE TABLE Hggm A-jLitfi' s5A iflB9 rvPbilinjHrX ''-nrTtlfiil1 ' IV HAWS' i ipota on the nails aro Rt'jats caused by bruises rttenourliblng Juices being ma In somo way. Try ita it night a pasto mode ! ol lament no and myrrh. -rt:t In the morning with upleaunt odor arising the hair In summer ih h to Improper vcntllatUm. hi false hair now larcnlv vq heating, causing frco piM unless frequently alr- aspooea tue lialr becomon Mineable and unplcnsnnt Cmtle massaco Is sooth- t':l'f. Ih nil nlnn.lo .....I r iuv uii (iii0 UIIU W it night before retiring. IflUOL'S lialr can be re- "H only by ono menus - iltdrle needle. I'ernxliln immonU arc used to tutlrtnd by continuous iiho KIltlrtroKtll. hill tlmviirv. irrerjhc hairs as does tho ". which follows each III. to the placo where It Wj annihilates It. JWJIII be found vory nf- . ior removing tan "Wtnlnr thl Immla. mini JJfWth. white, llil) grains; ". Biycenn, i ounce; VKninn " .Un.. i Jnas, white, roso extract, e ino iragacanth In 'MlMrfeiMI.. .. i ... k.. i . ' ou'1 uui U,B 'K In. ibe glycerin. Mix ., "1C "uciuronna wwuiim. B?.,!!l. MP""n . to hli:"S"cl,!t? hn.i 7 , "' uuu ln uu Cl ,l ,0 altcr ,iml lm- jbl" . "s? "". Du,,y . iuo growin ana Lbr!Lin.l.by Kct' diii' "."". i". nu ii.. ' f U18encu with ;!MBe, which also sthn- !tttllt BrnM.. -... .. 'a ' '" Ul a" o inc NkS?.l''l,!d keel' " M ,, V " ine mat tor of au tV.i, . A? llon aeo 8U0 C.fibJ, ,bllt slnc the 4!. uu BimI,a de vices fiSS!?"0 onger Indulge I On B "8 ,l n,a' trV;m,an'8.81mP'c ink u "" alle "ftbs K,1 ntU H I- bta', ."!?.,?' e? tM ri,. .. Ve. l)U,B n more t.--.uimotne wrinkles wii.fc..en a8heQ wlth -uu) powdered. R felr omen iiav KStf1?,' They have "'J kin7 ,alr Into so RVnd they have rIUa ,?,0.llo,,r8 do'nB "Or. k.-. r,''c . "om trau. n..Vu"y ,nado f ... "BUle fnnn,l.,ti,. 4,., fc?arn,th.Thurc hueoelnS fashion uud PB.;.?.,ubnlt to the an. I "aoorate vntt...r. j . - aun .ii lWl,CreitZ"carc for fck SSBT,menl t0 a LlWfnfn.Uyu'hnd iT-eir.! i in ar" 7 Hch l .UUB L'BO- "M.n .Jou w8h mm lgggggm4 ggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggaiggggggggggggS a t' 'l4i t l&iV iw iiiAtv 4EEjgggggggggg3BE J ttYB m. 'JPrS flt J , A .1 , f ij t (.1 gigigigigigaLjgf fgigih &. " P ;. , .'V H-!:i imf igggggDRHK. 'l v"?' ''sWilgggl IH9kR!lkv . . V?P s "5. r.ia rWk. gfgggl,gglBi jr . . -X v , V-.. - .' Ii -vfa-. LABb' U'.K. Rratttv, JgWMllf'Sfesr- . ImSSk. i 3a-4 jUj A ft iilDiaEztailMX -f -. -' u JTr3tsi,Mmpr igggggKwSBgggm ml. ' i . mmmr - k.hiiiiiiiiiiiiiih i "- t. j "7;T'im'B'i i---. mf 1 1 . i ifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif gggggggggggVgggggggggmggllflgggggggtggggggiggggggggggggggU !V " " i. nfL.j VjftuakabdlBlLHggggggggggK t . - ggggggggggggm' ,liagSrigggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggggt gElv ti& BgvKxgggggggH .gVHLvvi . - '&3P m3gggMy' iWrMwP. 'i HilllllllllHM".. 1H;- j- JSjr-LS ill mor from many causes be- - Hg !T!3L-!?5i' ' ,i.. ,... .1 nd rlir j, u, T "- " A ! Wll IWTI IMU IIIMV MM WH'MM -ttniftiu?rir o ' " u"nB! K go out of doors with your linnds nt all damp. If you lmvo to wnah dlshCK you should havo do mo rubber gloves and 1180 them to protect your IiuiuIh whllo doing so. Almond wliltcncr Ik a splendid linnd wash, and you ran rub It on your hands after every tlrntt you wash them If you wish. Always devoto a few moments every day to your nnlls, rubbing the cutlclo back of thorn, etc. Thon, onro a week, you should nmnlcuro them well; It Is a simple thing to do yourself. QF you cannot go to a profession al masseuse, It Is well to own ono of the nmssaglng cups that can bo bought for a small sum and do much to stir up a freo circulation and to glvo exercise to muscles. These aro small gluss cups with n rubber top. Tho latter la worked gently mid tho suction Is quickly felt on the tlesh. Those cups can bo profitably used after tho face has boon well washed and greaBi rubbed In. Uo careful to work It In an upward and oiitwatd motion, as othorwlso wrinkles will result. OUR skin Is a sufferer In sum mer from many causes be sides tho hot sun. One of the chief sources of discomfort Is This Is particularly bad If one must llvo in tho city and go back and forth to business In open street curs. Do not attempt to remove this dust with cold water. Carry In your bag a small tubo of cleansing cream or a vial of roso water and glyoerlu mixed. Wlpo off tho faqo with cither of these cleansers ns soon as you como Indoors. In this way tho pores aro not given time to become clogged. If you feel water to bo Indispensable mop the faco with hot water, using a pure cleansing sonp. If your skin can stiind it a glycorln soap la a good dust remover. THE WALL OF JEALOUSY K HE beauty of many a woman is completely 8olled by neglect of her hair. If womon could only be brought to a realiza tion of what beautiful hair will do for them, we should not sco so many greasy, BtrJngy looking heads. Thoro are mnny small attentions which" should bo given tho hair, but tho prin cpal one is washing, and unless sham pooing is well, regularly and thorough ly done the damage Inflicted cannot be overcome. Moro than one woman has Injured her scalp by not rinsing out all tho soifp, for Instance, and anoth er hers by drying with heat. No mat ter how pressed for time ono may be, or how tired, the scalp and hair should be dried only by rubbing. If there is any reason why this may not bo done then postpone tho shampoo until It may be proporly finished. 5 OR the care of the teeth have a 1 3 good bristlo brush, a box of fcSJ tooth soap, paste and mouth vwasu and a spool of dental floss, says a writer. A little pumice can bo used with tho soap once in a whllo to clean tartar from tho teeth. Gold teeth should bo cleaned with powder at least once a week, A good mouth wash Is llstcrlno or rose water diluted with water. Oidnary baking soda is good to use. especially If the teeth aro decayed. IJy all means huve teeth filled as soon as they show signs of decay. A set of bad teeth, even one's own, if properly caied for and patched up, are better than artificial ones. Fine Bait and weak vinegar wa ter will cleanse yellow teeth. Medicine stains can be removed with acids, In severe cases dip a pointed stick Into muratio acid, rub tho stick over the tooth, without touching the urn. ami Immedlatey wash tho teeth with soda water. This is noi aanger- HY GBNB A. GAHN13K. irrrf UK flrHt quarrel my wife and i Hip ever bad was when sho wnnt IUi cd to glvo a little muslcale in our homo and did not name ni) sisters among tho young people r.ho was inviting. "You havo forgotten Mary nnd An na," I icmlndcd her. "No," sho said, "I havo not for got ten thorn, nut wo cannot havo them at every affair wo give." "Why not?" I asked. "Wo havo had them at everything so far." "Yes," Helen acknowledged, "I know wo have, and wo cannot keep that up always. Tho longer wo defer entertaining without their assistance and presence, the harder it will bo to begin. Vo would havo to do so soon er or later anyway." "Cut thoy are always helpful," I ar gued. "You have often said how i.lco thoy aro about advising you." "I have not said they wcro 'nice' about advising me," sho corrected. "I havo said they often advise me. "Well." I suggested, after a mo ment's thought, "suppose wo do as you proposo and leavo tho girls out of this affair and ask mother and father In stead." "That would never do," sho explain ed "for this is a young people's mu slcale. There are.to bo no elderly per sons present." .... , ., I folt very uncomfortablo about tho matter and could only hopo that my family would not hear of tho function. pect to be invited to every entertain ment wo clve." "Why not?" sho asked, just as I had dono in my dispute with my wife. "Well," I replied lamely, "Helen is a young housekeeper, and naturally she likes to run hor own houso unassisted at least, sho likes to show that sho can do so. And If sho has somo of my people on hand all tho time It look a bit as if she dopended upon their, for help and advice, doesn't It?" "I see," my mothor said slowly. "Then Helen resents our desire to help hor. Tho girls aiid I will try to b moro careful in the future. We meant only to be kind," Hlnco then I have nevor again told her when I have been to see my moth er or sisters. I know that sho knows, and she knows that I know sho knows. Yet tho matter is nevor mentioned by either of us. It stands between us like a stono wall a wall that can never bo removed because It Is built of n man's loyalty to his own and of n wife's JealniiBy of that loyalty. FROM FASHIONDOM A few days later when I stopped in, ag was my frequent custom, to sco my mother, on my way homo from busi ness, she asked me blluntly how It happened that we bad given a young people's party and left my sisters out. "They were surprised and hurt, she remarked. ,.,,,, I had felt all along that Helen was making a mistake, yet now I found myself championing hci cause and speaking from her vlowp-jlnt .,,. mnHipi"." I said. ' vou see we know a' good many people, and I do I decided to talk no more of a pain ful subject and not mention Helen to my family, nor my family to Helen. I saw that for a whllo my wife was re lieved by this arrangement. And I became uncomfortably nwaro that my mother and sisters had bored her; that she had social aspirations abovo theirs, that as sho would havo put It sho wanted to live her own life. I nlso be camo convinced that she thought I, too, was drifting away from my own people. w I could not stand this and I forced myself to say casually to Helen, ono ovcnlng, that I had stopped in to sco mother, as usual, on my way homo from tho office. "As usual!" Holen echoed. "You go there Just as often as jou once did?" " "Certainly," I replied with dignity. "I go to sco my mother at least twice a week, as I have always dono and al ways shall do." "In spite of tho fact that sho snubs and dislikes your wife?" Helen asked. "It is not her fault that there It? a breach between you and hor," I suld. "It Is not of her making" "Oh!" she exclaimed. "How can you say such a thing! Just because I 'showed that I had a mind of my own, and would not bo directed and ruled by your mother and sisters, they havo let me severely alone And all this tunc, when I thought you were on my side, you have been going to see them.. on. Q JIY MRS. KING8LBY. UK I'arislcniio are vory fonu or wearing transparent water proof coats when motoring on dull days. Tneso coats are charming in a bright shade of sap phire blue; they aro also effective. In carnation-red, with cuffs and collar of black leather buttons. Pockets are still ubiquitous. They are Introduced at all possible and Im possible points of a coat or wrap. Pockets largo and pockets small. There are large side pockets, bordered with fur, which are so often seen on tailor mado skirts. Thcso poekcts aro deep and practical, and since It Is the fash ion to have one's skirt bunchy at the sides, it Is possible to stow away a number of useful things in the side pocket The long straight muffler, mado of knitted silk or or velvet, is a delight ful Item of feminine attire. It Is im mensely becoming and quite Inexpen sive. Thoy aro haying thcso fascinat ing scarfs mado of all sorts of materi als, and In the most uuoxpected col ors and combinations of color. A famous beauty recently appeared in Paris wearing a muffler tic, largo flat muff and Jaunty toque, all mado of checker-board velveteen, black and white. The linings were flamlno-red satin, and there were splendid fringes, black silk, on the tie and muff. At ono side of the quaint llttlo toque there was a flamingo-red mount whlilu look ed rather like a miniature fan. The French beret is noitung io Sgil UTTING a soft corn icquires M doxtcrlty, for in formation it hZJ U tint nnllbn n touch blister. lfnfarllinutntv. wlllln II tllBV bo loosonod around tho edges, which de taches it almost entirely, It Is held In the center by h growth that goes Into the foot, and lo get this out without causing blood to flow nnd making sore ness Is almost Impossible Ilcforo cut ting tho foot must bo soaked to mako tho skin soft. Then 11 flat orangewood Htlck, sometimes a bottor Implement than a knife, must bo used. Trimming must be dune as soon as tho growth begins to form again. man's canvas. It Is uot so harsh tn foxturo as (ho latter and a llttlo morn closely woven than the former. It comes in staplo colorings and the usual decoration is a design cut from crotonno that Is sowu to tho cloth with a couching stitch. A black cord makes a most cffcotlvo outline, Tbo cloth is fifty inches wldo aud costs 09 conts a yard. AINTY alms bags can bo mado at little cost by any girl who knows iiow to crochet. For ft fairly good-sized motif in crochet must bo purchased and m 11 UK use of a hot-water bag Is occasionally unsatisfactory when a wet application is re quired, and the continued iish of wet hot cloths, thus allowng cool air to reach tho patient during the change, is not beneficial. Apply a hot welcloth that Is laid In many folds; upon this lay tho bag of hut wator and It will maintain a regular warmth for two or three hours. Somctmcs It Is well to wring tho cloths from strong salt or mustard water. Ifjjjjl XTRKMKLV handsome-looking II Mil cushions for porch and sum E 1 mor use can bo made from monk's cloth, as It Is called. It Is a fabric that Is between common burlap and the more expensive ciafts- large circular piece of velvet gathered Into a narrow band which tits tho head tightly. At tho close of tho IllurrlU summer season thcso largo berets, In black or dark bluo volvet, wore Im mensely popular. Tho pretty Span iards wore them with pure white cos tumes at all hours of tho day. When the Tam-o'-8hantcr is correct ly worn, slightly on tho sldo of the head, It is very becoming, And It Is the easiest thing possible to make. The large circle of velvet must bo lined with thick, soft silk to kcop it in shape, and the band to which this hill crown t Irish then a paper pattern of tho bag rut. Its shape- Is usually straight across tho top and lounded ou the bottom, Tho motif is basted down on the pa per In tho center and picot stitch h iihciI until tho paper Is covered. A pleco tho same slzo is worked for tho hack of the bag and may bo entirely in plrot stitch. Tho two pieces aro sewed togcthor, leaving an opening at tho top and all edges aro finished with a narrow crochet lace. Tho bag should bo lined with soft silk lu a doll cate shade and ribbons for drawing up will be run through an Inch or so be low tho top. jjl XIORCISB that will reduce tho I m! '''i8 must k Performed regu-E-I larly ovory day, night and morning for at least ton min utcs, und preferably fifteen. They must also be dune so that cords and muscles about tho wrist are pulled and strotched; othorwlso they will be useless. After nil tight garments havo been removed ono may sit ustrldo a chair, facing tho back und holding flrml) by tho bunds. Tho body Is then twisted, first ono way and thou the other, as far us It can bo without mov ing In the scut at all. Auy change In tho scat will make tho exercise worth less. After that ono may Uo flat on tho back aud raise first ono foot nnd then tho other as high as can be dooe, so that the pull is felt from the waist Another movement is to stand on one y-.. mo soap Off ius, but It must be used with great