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About The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1916)
mk muiw I cm i'Oin;,T,,:A fc JScbh urch or club sup- if5""";pliMtra. It ;.., "barkers" ""JiUntcd Tho usual iter tlcn.&.l rnionl.il I "1 .nlnnlM I ".""" rhn r nnd MPO.n.rjii'.. l further (fcrtlOBBOU.-.. . ai kitchen orchestra. This I fifteen buxom "kitchen iJftadlci of the church ,JU...-..,. nnrnrm nnd tile- vsajs-jssm rt mm ".' ?" ,"",,-. W'rnf thlao true ibitbi""-"" ,, , .Vr cunningly concealed a iroiner. ...--.--- :i j .kifii when blown 'h humming a tune, send- ,e reminiscent m u " Kred combs with tissue. ... ai,Miih hitm. A frv- ii.. . Inalmirr In niniln f; . vlnln n funnel mns- ST . ...-( nnd IF 11m flltl. Itched to n c'urtnln rod which lid down, u is strongly .,. immhnnn! kvn wooden .....a na ITmitn flrtimft! iiji make excellent castn- . :!( covers may bo inndo to cjmbiti, an old-fashioned 'I will supply the chimes, nnd aoth tubs skillfully benton :j pins or potato mnshora "t'itt of tlio big bass drum. liL IIiMa Inrntitlltv nnrt Ijoor, clarionets, flutes, lmss letter eii-Known orcucsirn if be simulated- coffco mills, ibji, nutmeg graters, snow ..J ,kl tittilntt tln liAlfir 133 IMCII aiiluiuii nu ubiiift wo service undreamed of by ttn ir pieces ibould bo solcctcd (toe may be ostentatiously ,; a flourish of castanets, crmbals or exaggerated toll I Wherever possible, a piano rttrthtn tho Karoos in car ina i air so that tho fact of the most nggrcsslve Hills-such as rlbbon.be- I bur sifters as tambourines, jTltbout giving any sound :.i!tm to swell tho melodious Kilts of muslo ostentatious ti;ca music tacks fashioned ti'eik broilers, give an uddi rriliatfc touch. A few ro- ir this Ingenious orchestra. iVi th tilsycrs to pour forth K-ptOTOKlDCjbut tlmcful ruol M leader's baton elves tho hVrlVn nn ' m ii IM -I.' tblldicn nm limiil iiliniii KJtlirln- !.. ,. i..i. 1..1. s ,ulu H Wrtlll iUU. ""a the fright cornea fiom " nungeu bodily Into wa ithertoo cold or too warm. i mis piungo Is accidental. ajMhedthc problem by lay- tlUrttlll iitvol In !.. till. : a small stool on which NUd sit part of tho time. Hwuoti very convenient when ii aa having her hair Instead of flllinp dm Mil, WW llttlo in. The itso B tUMcl I') tltl-VlMif ullnnlnn ,'Wileil for rldeily persons, 'u w nui uae n gum purpose TW liris ...... i .... WM i ' '"isviy on a J d et from the c radio up. It Is estimated that tho & 1 ?"'' time 'ill.... "'cn in mat h.,. ""'"larlans, ono in t '"vlng achieved 'fifth,, r, i" naioiiuuinB tfttttfc.1.,?ce. B. rlbutcd to t5 hrhl U mn"' llnvo bCOH BtWeou milk a fortnight 'feVhll,k 't n cro ?" or kniiini .i, i Jr.".. !Sit ,rctcl,c,,,ftlicy liJVw.why u should not Htoi.c'. A'' excellent rrrn; . 'iaRl w be wash Mtoslu0"1 "bciiuukIi to Mi mi i "" uui cui- fartaulff.uU arou,,d tl10 ?. and l.LI."!lI,.,.c':. 1, XwZu1,",0Mton. Wash iaii. "v'-""iicr made with a ' rh! ,fUPlng rather .' Lane out n tt.n n 'ili?u!!c'1OOoii wllinnd 4 " a"J Uuffy and not nS I5'r Kormerly fclo?.L.,.?,cr' a ite of i forth C rcnoatcd at tuS .:.'0r,b from each bun. t4. On .",dbeto pieces of ,Wets0r"0fabunchr btt!2.,0,?P'?cand iskkHtu. "... "t 'nu cen- w4-tt tu4f ?'jt' jsssssBllsA vtts. J "Nlli SssssssssssHsHsVutlsSi). 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VV " "V. flHt ft. ssssasr HHH Sy.ssssHisfcvr ?S " liiV'V I V6tbT rV- 'iiflsft ' V I xttlfftffYr 1 -ew P V K4rw' ciJtB W vs Iflm I 1 I IW B Im II fWJ1JsBiaSBXrx W H D R IB m Ism n H W VHDsEw8jsSHi9tsQsiS6sVidsH i fiaWiiMiiri PMLLUtiJjfcsuJlsQLLn J fyelct liolo ut rather large size, aud ribbon of tho proper width Is laced through theso holes, holding tho edged firmly together when In iibc. Wlion soiled and needing to be washed It can bo laid out flat nnd treated ns in tho doing- up of n dolly, being put togeth er nfterward. Ah a hanger, nn Inch ribbon, in pink, blue or yellow, may bo mado, with fluffy loops nt oppoMto ends. Tho scallops may be worked in a tint to match the blossoms, or In u puro whlto tho touo of the linen, tho lacing being a very tiny cord. n N Holland tho smartness of tho peasant woman's gaib Is measured by tho fullness of her skirt, .'crimps "smart ness" Is hardly tho word to uso in this Instance but it comes as uear as any word to approximating tho distinction that attaches to full skirts In tho Ihiid of tulips. Our stylo creators may not bo following tho cxamplo of the Dutch dressmakers, but rortnltily they rccug ulzo no restrictions in tho width of spring costume skirts. One naturally wonders where this picscnt tendency will lead to. With skills getting wid er each day, where will they end? Is their voguo destined to dlo of over doing? It muy bo that thoso of styles which Damo Fashion would destroy sho first overdoes. Hut who tares for tho future of a stylo ns long as It is Httracttvo in tho present? And surely theso full-skirted spring frocks are fascinating Jn their qualntness. No woman but will fail to find a "come hither" appeal in them. fjKI EEI'ING up one's aticngth pre II ill vcuts tho nerves from becom ml Ing panicky and encourages optimism to a surprising de gree Wlillo It is true that luncheon consumes much valuable time, and whero this is not possible, u ciui of bouillon, hot milk or chocolate will take tho edgo off the appetite. .Some thing warm Is much better than Ices and sweet cakes if you would keep up your strength and subdue thoso unruly nerves. Kat fruit ccry day. Cauncd fruits urc good. Cooked fruits aro oft en better than dubious ficsh fruits, but some fresh fruit Is essential. L'at fresh, green vegetables whenever you can get them. Thoroughly wash all raw fruits. Eat some of tho vegeta bles of low food value, like carrots, parsnips, spinach, turnips, squash and cabbage, to prevent over-nourlshmrnt. Kat slowly and tasto your food well. When you fcol worn out drop every other consideration and try to re establish normal rest. Though tho causes nnd needs of sleep are still somewhat of a mystery, we know mat tho activity of the brain ce Is is re duced. They are occupied In taking nourishment from the blood. Better results are had when the head ret-ts low and the windows are wide open. giving pleuty of oxygen 10 ino imit.-; BY EDNA EtSAN. ID it evor occur to jou that a certain amount of conceit might bo n vnlunblo asset? An n I'liln fittit liAfis-M tratilti ntitl prldo derided nnd scorned. Wo all dls llko tho conceited girl with her airs and giaccs. And yet (hero aro many persons walking tho globo who would bo far bettor off for u little honest conceit. Overmuch modesty In quite as big a bane us over-much vanity, but a modcrato amount of both make an excellent combination. Tho girl who is without a trace of pride or vanity Is rather a hopeless creature. Sometimes sho may pos sess nn inuato senso of neatness, which is ull that makes her pay any attentlou to her appenranco nt all. Hut such n one never makes tho slightest attempt to improve her looks, because sho considers herself boond tho pule. You would bo surprised to know how many such girls there arc. They are not in tho majority, to be suic, bo lauso tho avoiago feminine Mature Is born with her own share of vanity. Hut. nevertheless, theio nro all too ninny who nro out of conceit villi themselves nnd tho world. In most enscs they would bo vastly improved in cveiy way 'if they could learn to think nioro of themselves. A bit of vanity Is tcally Insplrlns. It teaches ono to try to look ono s best at all times. Tho girl who approves even mildly of her own appearance is earful not to allow herself to urn down, but keeps herself up to a cer tain maik which sho has set for her self. If sho looks in tho glass one morning nnd fluds her skin looking lifeless sho sets to work rcpalrinx it at once. Tho girl with a ccitaln amount of conceit Is careful to uuy only Iho clothes which mnko her ap pear nt her best. Consequently, though sho may not bo n pretty girl nt all, yet sho always looks well. Tho overmodest girl, cut tho con trary, never takes the pains to study Iter own good points. She makcn no endeavor to enter tho lists for beauty, but lets herself go, buying tho rlothca that aro nt hand, without ascertaining whether they bring out tho best or tho worst In their nppcniancc. Even u girl who Is Impossibly plain In face and flguro need not nnd should not bo without n spark of vanity. He caiiBO if sho has enough conceit she will mnko herself nttracllvo In oilier ways besides In her npearance. Ono sees many, ninny lustanccH where n girl without a vestlgo of beauty has far grcutor popularity with men and women than her sister, who is lovely to look upon. Thero is no doubt of It nt all Hint a llttlo vanity ducn moic to bring out a girl's best than all tho modest) In tho world. This docs not mean Hint wn should let ourselves grow puffed nnd silly with conceit, After nil, owr weening conceit Is certainly a sign of Infeilur intelligence, for no ono with common senso would ever allow them selves to become foolishly vain. There ato always scores of others far moro Intelligent, more beautiful, more attractive moro gifted and moro fascinating than wo aro, If wo search ed with Impartial eyes. To bo tho most accomplished and wonderful woman In tho world Is quite Impossi ble, except in one's own mind, for at least a hundred other contestants would claim tho snmu title. So, no A NOVEL DINING ROOM UY MRS. McCUNB. T Is said that "necessity Is the mother of Invention," and thero Is much moro than a ...i.. nr truth in this old nro- cib. Poverty sharpens tho wits, nnd all sorts of was nnd means aro ic sorted to In tho hope of finally attain ing the desired jesult, whllo with nm plo means nl bund to satisfy each and every whim, ono simply tclephoncb an older or buis what tho salesman of fers as "tho very latest thing we have, madam." Of course, It Is a delightful y caBy method, but, on tho other bund, theio is n certain compensation In plt tlnc our intelligence nnd hands agaliiht tho uneven odds of a limited puise. and coming off with flying colors. Thero is far more credit duo tho girl who has to furnish her house on a very small sum and who, through various ingenious ideas and muclMhought and labor achieves a charming result, than to bet moro wealthy sister whoso beautiful and claborato homo Is tho work of trained designers and deco tators. This fact In borno out by tho new homo of n clever young woman not overburdened with this world's goods. .She and her husband had been given n certain sum with which to furnish It, aud they slmplj had to keep within It Tho amount was not very large, and with tho exception of their wedding presents, consisting mainly of china, glass aud silver and a few odd pieces lug loom, especially, took Iho fancy, it vvaB very simple" and yet was perfectly fascinating in its plalnncHS. To begin with, tho room was a queer old-fashloncd shape and had u small open flroplaco of red bricks, with a low broad mantlo over It. Tho tnblo and chairs, in fact, every slnglo piece of furnlturo was of the kind known ns "kitchen furniture," but, oh. what n dlffeieuco thore was between tho plain unvarnished ai Ikies In tho shops and her gllatonlng lound whlto table and six chalis with Hat seats covorcd In dull blue llnon! An ordinary kitchen cupboard had bcou bought uud painted white at home. It made a dimming sideboard for tho silver, and as the upper doors wcio latticed gluss. tho pretty china wus not hidden. On cither sldo of tho fireplace was a small scat, originally Intended to bo used ns a folding Iron table but tho voung mistress of tho houso had srou their possibilities, aud with tho help of a little paint and a cushion or two hud transformed thorn into cozy stats by tho fire whero tea or after-dinner toffee could bo xerved. ' Tho room was given color and char acter by curtains of dull blue linen, odd be i' mugs with curious designs and mottoes Insciibcd stood on the mantel before u row of t anion blue china plates, and the electric fixtures in the walls had quaint blue and white checked shades It was simple and as inexpensively furnished as possible. ct one coutQ matter How pretty or nttracllvo n girl may be, sho would bo a silly Idiot to become Inflated over her charms. In fad, no one with any teal claim to In telligence ever docs become ovorcou celtcd. Nevertheless, every girl should In still some grains or vanity In her sys tem. Without It sho w 111 lose her looks nnd her charms. Hut Hint llttlo spark of conceit will keep her up to thu mark, will keep nllvo her intermit In herself nnd othors and will make her fur nioio attractive In every way. Van ity In tho piopcr pioportlous will woik wonders In tho weakor box, and every one of us should have a modorutu share 0 PERSONAL APPEARANCE HY LUCIKLti DAL'DUT BBS u.MH one linn said "(.'lollies do Il nut make tho man," but thrv Bl certainly go a long way to ward hclpiug him make n man of himself This Is an age of appear ance, aud iho woman who thinks any old skirt or coat Is "good enough" Is making a grave mistake, Good di casing does not mean n lot of foMc-ruls, it means good material, cut on good Hues. Tho average wo manespecially (ho business woman should tuko it keen Interest, a certain pride, in her pcrhonnl appearance Dressing neatly and appropriately Is u part of her stock In Hade Jangling bracelets, beads nnd othor ornaments nro nil right for tho evening party, hut absolutely foreign to tho murouiidlngs of tho average huslnoss office. A wo man nttlied In a well fitting shlrtwulat and tailored skill, cut right, Is a joy to behold. Of course, ovory girl and woman loves pietly clothes, dainty shoes aud modish hats, but the busi ness girl must put aside seinl-cvonliig atllro If sho wishes to upprar appio pi lately dtessed for lies' woik, Ootid dressing docs not mean Hint ono should spend money unuccoNsari ly. A two-plcco lalloml milt, two sepaiato skills of good material, it Hoparato coat mid about a half du.on shlrtwulslH nie wllhlii Iho icach of almost every working girl. Theso ar Hiiea rcnll) constitute a cai'H needs, t'hrnp material In always expensive it will not wear and cannot be remod elled an a plcco of good cloth can. 'iho girl who can sew a little bus many advantages nvci; Iho girl who cannot The amateur seamstiesn may have several changes of dainty blouses. The wife -the mother In her homo -should also study HiIh dress question. In theso days of wushiiblu cottons a woman may look fresh uud dainty oven "doing dlbhes." The duy of the slipshod, run-down-at-thc-hcol appearance Is gone. G'uod droBslug and it good appenranco aro iiidlspcnslblo. ily all means tltcss as well as you tan, but do not spend ono dollar ex travaguntly Tin girl who winks must learn the value of money Making a good appeal aiicr requires lutdliguit study of one s finances, and to most of us It means somo self denial, hut we all admire thr wdl groomed woman, uud tho humblest of ua can. if wo make the effort, dress neatly ana appro MILADY'S BEAUTY' a OMEN whoso hair requires oily stlmulanln and who compiuiu that such applications can not bo used bccaiiHO tho locus oe ronio heavy with tho grcuso, will not bo tumbled If they know how to put on tho tonic. For example In pulling on any application, liquid or salve tho hair must bo divided. Any other method thou this Inevitably souks the lulls. BomollmcH to tho exclusion of tho scalp, and It Is the head alone which needs Iho unguent. Tor when tho pores of tho scalp me filled, Iho hair Is nuurUhcd directly, nnd thero Is no grensu In evidence 0 1 EI''Qlti; putting on a Ionic tho hull' should bo divided into two sections, ono half being twisted nnd nut back. The other hair is again subdivided and ot.e half pinned out or the wav. Another division Is then mado close to tho Hist, and on this lino tho unguent Is applied. This done, another part, parallel, not moio than ono Inch away, Is made nnd ituolnled This piocess Is continued until a that section of tho Heap Is treated. Tho hair over It Is pinned out of tho wuy aud tho tieatmout given (o each or tho other divisions until thu whole head has been anointed. Olt gieaso In the form of a salve the finger lips mnko the best agent of application, us tho nuiitrnl uuiiiitli of Iho flncers softens tho sulvo ho It Is moro quickly absorbed by tho heud. Only n little, what would equal a diop of liquid, Is lo bo put Into a lino four Inches long, uud each lot Is rubbed in thoroughly before going lo tho next. If this meth od Is follow id the hair ItHcir will not ho greasy, while tho Btulp will bo thor oughly BUturulcd. Nothing Is better for putting on a liquid than a piece of absorbent cotton. I llko It bettor than it brush, for It can bo tin own away after each application. Tho pad used should not bo larger than tho tip of one's finger, und It Is rubbed ovor tho pint like a small swab. rS-rjl KACKH at Hio rumors of tho M mouth, a most painful condl hZl Hon, aro very ftequcntl) caus ed b add in tho stomal h. These uisch may bo t routed by apply ing hlcaiboiiato of soda full strength and dr, thoto bolng enough molstuic on tho surfuco to mnko It huld. This Is ilono nt night. .Spirits or camphur may bo highly beneficial both for chupplng und cold sores. When applied It will causo a BQvern smarting, which lusts only a few momonts. Aa tho liquid Is very stringent grcuso or somo Kind must bo applied Immediately afterward. rryTl LTTON tallow Is still consid IlkJl r1'"' l,y ""' Persons iih tho LxJ best remedy for chapped lips uud hands, despite the voguo of inuiiy moro pretentious olutnumts and oHicr preparations. To render tho best snvlio mutton (allow must ho properb prepared Get tho unrender cd tallow, wash It carefully aud place Pinch or alum lo keep tho melted fat ft did becoming lancld. AYhcu tho tal low Is ready to bo poured Into a Jar struln It through a double thickness of cheesecloth. Any desired perfume muy be ndded, ami sometimes a stick of clnmiinoii Is put In the gtenao whl o It Is In the oven, For thoso who do not caio for the plnin tallow white wax In equal pioportlous is melted with It. Mn I. MUNI) milk as a sklu food and Will ltillosi Is highly extolled, and, EU w hllu not easy to make, cau bo accomplished even by atwv (ems For (his Ihlily good-sired at moiids nro blnnchcil and broken. A leaspotniful of gianulated sugar is Ihen lidded lo tlinn and a half pint of lose water Is Hlowly worked oyer, pounding nil the time The object in tu rrduco Iho nuts to the flncat ponder. Tliei should be In glass or china whlln this Is done. Only a few; drops of rose wulcr aio put In at a time When alt tho liquid U finally In tho lotion stands for twenty-four hours and is then slralued. It Is uacd aa any cold cream. pitEI'AIIATION or sweet oil and uTl fil) cerln, cut with alcohol, und 3 scented, If rubbed in tho palms or tho hund and then over the hair, makes tho hair glossy. To keep back tcrractory curls nud huvo the hair smooth und wavy too when pulling on a net, curl tho balr and arrange it to suit tho fancy, dip it small military brush Into water, slialto out the moisture and brush the hair as jou would huve It lie, but do not make the hair wet or tho curl will coiiio out. This will hold tho hair smooth and In pluco whllo the net la being adjusted. c MjAIUIEIj poios tun bo greatly II Ml helped by tho uso of tho to!-IE-S.JI jow lug lotion: Add to four ounces of witch hazel one drain of boric mid This should bo put In it bottle und thuiuughly shaken up until the bono ttciu is won uis solved. Appl the lotion to tho faco oiite a da with a bit of old linen. He roic using, how over, tho faco should bo thoroughly cleansed with flist warm water and then cold. Tho re sult will be a very much Impiovcd ap pearance. Tho cnlaiged potcs will slowly but surely disappear, which will be u grout relief to tho one who is unfortunate enough to havo them. HUE latest thing in piomotlng woman's glory crown Is sys tematic pulling of the balr. The most scientific pulling, wlili h Ih supposed to glvo a tingling soimo of lire to the smlp und promote a luxurious growth of hulr. must be In stead even but rather brisk pulls. Take u small strand of Hair Jn hand, pull it firmly but sharply enough to make tho scalp tingle, but uot irritate it Keep Hils up all over the head utn til the scalii is Blowing aud pink. Ten minutes of hair-pulling each morsioj