The Coos Bay times. (Marshfield, Or.) 1906-1957, August 28, 1915, EVENING EDITION, Image 2

The Coos Bay times., August 28, 1915, EVENING EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text-9r"FwJ ux. THE COOS BAY TIMES, MARSHFIELD, OREGON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1915 EVENING EDITION. TWO V s)j l tl 1 . I if P i W 5 r ll.vu VifSl I ll h . I"l - - - , i i.i ... i i . ' ' - . .. . CONTIUM'TIONS concerning social happenings, Intended fur publication In the Goclety dopart nieut of Tho Tlmos, must bo sub mitted to the editor not Inter than C o'clock p. in., Frldny of ench wcok. (Exceptions will ho ftllowed only In cases whore tlio vent a occurred later thnn tho time mentioned.) PERSONAL notices of visitors In tho city, or of Coos Day peoplo who visit In other cities, togothor with notices cf social affairs, nro Kindly received In tho soclai de partment. Telcphono 133. No tices: of club meetings will bo published and secietnrles nro kindly requested to furnish same. J ACCOMI'MKIIMKNTS ANE had a wondrous mind: Elhol was fair. Gwcntlolln' had n kind Of haughty nlr. Mnud can sing well. .Mario For poems hns n blip. (1 shall wed Mabel alio la nice to lniK). Cleveland Plain Denier. Mabel was nice to hug; Kitty was sweet, Mary .Inno had to tun' To lift her feet. I'eoplo lovo Anna I.oe, Sho has a soul. (I shall weil Katlo sho Has u biff roll.) Houston 1'ost. Mabel was nice to hug, Katlo had n big roll, Husle May had n iiiiik Qlilto llko Anua'H soul. Many fancy little Vee, Pretty sho does look. (I- shitll marry Hotsy sho . Kiiowh JiiBt how to cook.) Pittsburg Pot. Sue set my heart aglow, Jauo wrote a book; Though Katlo had tho dough Iietsy could cook. Aland sang to loud applause, Winsome was Voo. (I married Alice, because Alice married mo.) Exchange. PERHAPS thoro Is no groator In centive to u Jaded uppetltu and a Jaded temper than eating out-of-doors. It la a custom long prac ticed abroad, and Is becoming more nud more popular here. It Is a priv ilege that Is now enjoyed not only by tho HUbiiibaiilte, but tho city dweller has also begun to devise ways anil means of making It a pos sibility, and If ho Ih able to secure the rights of space ho too may cat bouenth tho blue sky and feel tho plilso of nature about lilm. Indeed, inaiiy houses are now be ing built without the conventional dining-room that lias been tho ac cepted standard for no long, and in Its stead an open-nlr room has been Hitbstltiited, which is eimlppeil with sliding glass doors for winter use and screens for summer. One house that I know of bad to bo onlargeil 'its occupants had outgrown its limit ed space but It did not lend Itself well to additions and wings. Fln;ill tho I ilea of converting one of the plams into n common dining and living room presented Itself, and It woiked out excellently. It was kept as simple mid Informal as pos sible. Indeed, tho inner wall of Hie room (which was in reality the out tilde wall) was composed of sliding glass doors and could ho loft en tirely open whon tho woathor per mitted, I lore banning baskets filled with vliiou and flowers were arrang ed with artistic offoct, and the nar row wall at tho end of tho room hold ii huge, opon fireplace. Tho furniture was of wicker and willow, tho long oblong tnblo on which tho food was sorvod was also of soft brown wicker and was never bur dened with u cloth. It was wonder fully reliesliliig to draw tin easy hair close to the tublo and havo your meals placed before you In such an enchanting and unconventional I manner. Indeed, the simplest moal Hceius u gala affair when presented in such siirrouuilulugs, where ovoiy ouo takes on a Joyous spirit. Is it not better to bo spnrod the olaborsto tedious dinners which are so do presblug when served in a Bluff) Indoor atmosphere. flor the dishes were relumed all trmes of a dining room disappeared, mid uguln you round .wuirsolf In the cotdest ot IhluK-rooms. .Most Fieuch and English houses are gouerHlly equipped with some out-door place for eating. Some of them not only liave Inclosed porches, but their gar dens nro graced with quaint, cap. tlvatlng pavilions, wboro breakfast, luncheon am) ten can be served. The many inechaulesl devices and Inex- Eating out-of-doors not only gives delight nud refreshment to those who nre nble to enjoy It, but It hns helped many sick peoplo to find 1'ielr health again. When an In vnlld Is unnblo to go downstairs to her meals, a little upstairs piazza is of Infinite benefit to her, mul here she mny take her meals and live at least a part of her life out-of-doors, mid havo her faith In beau ty and her enthusiasm tor life brought back ngaln. Serving meals In tho open nlr is not irksome if soma system Is ob served. First of all, paper dollies and napkins nro to bo recommended Jnco, trimmings, tho wedding veil of chiffon cloth being caught i-p with lilies of tho valley. Sho carrlod a prayer book with whlto ribbon mid a spray or tho sumo sweet flow ers as adorned the veil mid was led to the altar by her' father, It. Dalglo, where thdy were met by the groom and best man, tho brldo's brother, Arthur Dalglo, or Hay Point, Califor nia. Following them enmo the bride's maid Miss Mlua Dalglo whose gown was a pretty creation of white silk crepe de chine, tho little Misses Vergle Dalgle, ring bearer, who cnrrled tho ling In n whlto rose, and Stella Dalgle, the little flower girl, carrying basket of roses. Iloth girls wore daintily dressed In whlto shndow lace over pink silk. Tho ushers Misses Esther Nelson and Mlllnn Thorwald worn dresses of blue silk erepe do chine. A pretty feature of tho church dcrorntloils was a largo arch constructed of trailing greens mid slmstn daisies through which tho brldo passed on her way to the altar. During the services, tho choir ren dered some very sweet music, tho soloists being: Mrs. Charles Stauff, .Mrs. Levi Dalglo, Miss Eugcnlo Dalgle, and Laura Dubay and Edgar I Pnnrili. The Marshtiold guest list Included Mr. and .Mrs. Levi Dalgle, Father McDovItt, Mr. Chignon, Mr. and Mrs. Dubay mul family, Mr. and .Mrs. Goo. Hennessey, Mr. mid Mrs. ,1. E. Stack and family, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Mur phy mul family, Mr. and Mrs. Thor- Kolz- nnd papier inncho drinking cups can also be used, so tho work of cleaning jwald mid fmnlly, Mr. and Mrs up or washing dishes afterward Is minimized. Then before tho food to bo served is brought out, nil thu nocossary china and silver should be arranged an the tnblo bo that few trips to and from tho kitchen need bo made. A thermos bottlo Is nn excellent contrlvanco for keeping coffee hot or Iced ten cold, and theso beverages can then bo tundo at any convenient time. Tho major part of nn out door ntenl Is of necessity cold, and this In Itsolf Is a Joy In hot weather. A continental breakfast,' such as Is tho accepted ono abroad, consisting of coffeo mid chocolate, crisp rolls and puts of sweet butter, will 1m found to bo sufficient during tho hot weather mouths mid will bo n pleasant ehango from tho heavier winter diet. Fruit or a pot or honey may bo milled to this menu. U a porch Is secluded and proporm Hcieoueu, incro is no moro charming spot for ontortnlnlng, und guests coming from tho glare of dusty streets will bo overjoyed to find a luncheon served In tho open. Such a repast can be mado over so dainty by using pretty tablo decorations of summer flowers and by garnishing tho dishes of cold viands In an at tractive way. It Is well to remember that small portions of food nro fur moro uccoptnblo In warm weather than largo quantities tlint overload the plates, Tor tho appotlto Is moro capricious and naturo does not de mand ns much food now ns in win ter, Ono of (ho annoyances to bo guarded against when eating out-of-doors Is tho Invasion of flies. Evory ono cannot afford to havo piazzas protected by screens, so enro shoiXd be taken to remove nil traces of rood just ns soon as tho repast Is ovor. There are u number of llttlo conveniences that may bo of assist ance In combating theso unhygienic llttlo Insects, as for Instance dainty covers to pbieo ovor cako ami all kinds or Mucots. Theso covers or bells are made over a wlro rranio In varied shapes and sizes, tho frame being covered with dainty lace or net. Filets in appropriate patterns iniiko perhaps the most acceptable lovers, though other thin materials can be used with good effect. There tiro many wicker novelties that have been designed especlajly to promote efriclont piazza service. Tin) s with u central compartment for holding Ice, around which gin ger ale or another ill ink can bo pla ced and kept cold, space ror tumblers and sandwiches and all the conven iences for tho siuokor nro all con densed upon ono service tray, thus assisting In lightening tho work. Wicker ten wagons can also be util ized and are very helpful In roiuov- iik in remains or a repast as well !t.,i the parlor and dining room wlure ns carrying It from the kitchen or 'a w milling breakfast was served af- l"11"1 , tor the ceremony and Immediately following, Mr. and Mrs. Martin left .overland I I cr, Mr. and Mrs. V. Nelson mid fam ily, Mr. nnd Mrs. Alfred Jnren, Mr. and Mrs. Dennett, Mr. niir Mrs. .1. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Forty; Mrs. Pullon Mrs. K. Morlnrlty, Mrs. Henry Hlako, Misses: Until Knox, Coallna Knox, Emma Hansen, Lydla McCtilloch, Elizabeth Donnelly and Messrs: Chns. Knox, Corrlgan, C. J. Ander son, J. Hauers, Ed Norton, Irvln Ilurroughts, Slarcnco Uurroughs, Ar tuhr Dnlglo. Invitations woro sent to tho following out of town people: In Minneapolis: Mr. mid Mrs. Frank MoiiBscau and family, Mr. mid Mrs. Chas. Cropcnu mid family, Mr. and Mrs. Paradise and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mlcneicr, Mr. mid Mrs. Phil Uonln nud family, Mr. mul Mrs. Al fred Anderson, Mr. nnd Mrs. Phil Joucns, Mr. Itousscnu mid fnmlly, Mr. and Mrs. Hob Settlo and family, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Godln of Emery, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. I'otor Dalglo and family of Seattle, Wash., Mr. mid Mrs. M. P. IltirrougliB. Tho Cali fornia list Included: Mr. mid Mrs. C. W. Knox, Mrs. Mumlo Knox Jen nings, Mrs. J. W. Wntklns, Mr. and Mrs. Hawes and fnmlly, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hlxby and family. At flvo o'clock dinner was servod nt tho homo ot the brldo, when cov otrs woro laid for tho -following: Father McDovItt, Mr. Oagnon, Mr. and Mm. L. Dubay, Mr. and Mrs. HonneBsoy, Sir. and Mrs. Levi Dal glo, Mr. nnd .Mrs. II. Dalgle, Mr. and Mrs. Hartlott Knox, Misses: Esther Nelson, Lillian Thorwald, ltuth and Coallnn Knox, Myrtlo Nelson, Lnurn Dubay, Minn nnd Eugonlo Dalgle, and Messrs: Arthur Dalgle, Abra ham Dubay, and Orrln Burroughs. In tho evening n reception was ten dered tho brldo and groom and the addltlonnl guests present wero: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stack, Misses Frances, Irene, Mnrgnret nnd Holon Stack, Emma Hansen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Klezori and John Stack, Clarence Ilurrouglis' mid John Baucis. j The young couplo wero heartily i chiirlvuried by about four different I parties during tho evening who wero treated liberally. Mr. and Mrs, Knox hnvo gouo to Housekeeping In their cozy llttlo" home which the former hud In read-! Iness for them In First Addition. Last Tuesday morning at Cr.io o'clock the marriage of Miss Flosklo I.attlu, popular daughter of Mr. nud Mrs. (luy Lattln of this city and E. H. .Martin or the Pacirie Coast Syrup company. Uov. Joseph Knotts officiating at the homo of the lnlde lu the presence of tho family. The bride was becomingly gowned !u brown velvet trimmed In fur. Sweet peas of delicate shades adorn- last Wednesday morning In Coqiilllo. llov. Urynn officiating, nnd tho cou ple left immediately following the ceremony in a specinl car for Host burg mid will make a tour of tho coast cities in tho Interest of Mr. Shotwell's fntlwr's farms. Tho uf falr enmo as a complete surprise to the many frloiuls of the bride, Cupid hnvlng very skillfully covered up his tracks. They wero nccompunled to Coqiilllo by Mr. and Mrs. Helgard and Max Rolgard. LaBt Tuesday evening at seven o'clock In the rectory of tho North llend Catholic church, .Miss Laura Lawler and Dr. Lloyd Mott were Joined In holy wedlock. Tho lrdo Is tho dnughtor ot Mr. and Mrs. E. ,nnd Hen Fisher, A. Lawler of Spokane, Wnsli., but)' ror some time hns mado her homo i with her Bister, Mrs. Joe Olln ol North Hcnd. She hns nlso many rrleuds In Murshfleld, having been employed some time ngo in tho Golden Hule store. Dr. Mott, for the past two years has boon a prominent physician In North llend. Tho young couplo left Tuesday to visit with Dr. Mott's parents In Snlem, nnd after a vacation at Now port they will attend the exposition. Later on, .Mr. and Mrs. Mott will 10 turn to Smith River to live in the future. Tho wedding guests Includod: Mrs. Joo Olln, Dr. nnd Mrs. 1. H. Hur tle, Mrs. C. S. Hcnsou of Smith Itlver WEDDING ANXIVEIIHAHV " t.noi T mi'fldiiv was mo luin oi August and was as well the nine teenth anniversary or the wedding or Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Papo or this city. In addition the day was tho fifteenth anniversary or Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pearco and tho latter with their daughtetr, Evelyn wero the guests of tho Papes at a iimal! dinner party at their homo In tho evening. .1. W. Mast and Miss Kate Rosa helped to rill up tho tnblo and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hyrno Joined tho party later In the even ing. Ilaiiilon Recorder. . i MIXNH-WIS riil'll I As a courtesy or .Mrs. (1. N. llrtll lUn 1 .. .1 1 . .. Club wero entertained L u fill 'I'll II. a, In,. f, "" llOltl tho day or their recnL J kl and Mrs. Wnligh mul Sumner wero present s Present . "h'nar iBp.,i 72 nS nnkl.. . tors and tho inmnlmr., ,...."'" " -.. a Mrs. Perkins, Mrs Chas. 1 land, Mrs. Downs and i: c.B. jmv.s, Mr; n Mrs. F. ii UrM ' Holt proved it vinv ' n. - . , , ' -uiiauie irKliiH, Mrs. H s "' .a Chapello, Mrs. w "'.' M1 A.I f'V In ontortnliilnir im.i . ... n"t tho social bourn or bew?To! served delicious rofieshmen? ?' guests. ",0'(i Mrs. 13. m i,iii . ... .. """' wl behe.1... "B I" two wtett nt tho next meotl (Continued on PaE0 t. Vr jPJWV r? y HMKJMMIMiMMMnnBMHUUieMiBKOBWWBiBnBBMBBBnKMMrBBRRnBiaHHSlBiHIMUHWBiMBBB :?.....iijr.5i' Ground Chocolate was originated by D. Ghirardelli in San Francisco in the early seventies. Ever since then its purity and cleanliness of manufacture have been jealously guarded. The product as you receive it in the Ghirardelli hermetically sealed can is your protection. Today Ghirardelli's Ground Chocolate is in daily use in more homes in the West than all other brands combined because of its proved purity, proved convenience, proved economy. It has been imitated as all successful food products are but only in form, not in essence. As a beverage it is beneficial As an aid in dessert making it is invaluable. Your protection lies in getting Ground Chocolate m In A lb., 1 lb. and 3 lb. hermetically sealed cans. $P)SV l "- '? i''&l ' There's a double economy in buying the 3 lb. can. fl7Wi'rSi D. GHIRARDELLI CO. X V?W S!nco ,852 SAN Francisco JJ'- V? W i -1 BHHIHHBaHBHMBHBMnHMHHBHHan LOW WEEK END FARES 11ETWEEN MARSHFIELD AND Rowland Baker Powers $2.10 2.20 2.35 1 TIMS WEEK'S WEIHH.VCS ii ml viu ltoseburir IkIi the exposition. Cuiild hiiH eerlulnly been a busy I , v p v llttlo mail the imut week. mn Um 'nmAay. In Coqulll... oi brouuht to tho ultiir of nmlrliiionvl';,,l,rr,a 1,1,01 "'"?" ' Miss Mary ilvo lu.,,,,,- couples, three of who,,,'"00'' Aw f M- Is- "' " woro Muwhflold ouK peoplo nud '' ' 'k'"" XV.A "albrnl.;,. I wo from North Itond. ! f,Ul f'; 0,:,;at ftl1 Mn" '" w," Tlcltota will bo sold between Mnrsli-, field nud uuy ot tho above points ! nt fnres shown every Saturday nnd Sunday, good for return Monday , following. I CONVENIENT TRAIN SERVICE will further partlteulars from nearest partlteulars Agent. l'orhuiis the most elaborate eere- niony ()f its bind witnessed in .Marsh- home s in Eustsldo. Tho affair eaiue as quite a sur- tirlti.k tt tin. ......... .'..!.....!. .. a i. - flebl for Some time wa8 that of last, , t Z no day mouiliiB. when at 9 o'clock ,ly on , Kllbm.a U) lu the ratholle rliureh bofore a lurKO i,olloyinooll ... . .,,,, , ,..,. ., ..1.I.IUI .... ,.......l .. ....!.. - 1 . . - -- - -..,. ..,, ,,- jiuuniiD I'm iihtii njjnnuiiM luin iinvo """ " iraiiiiiw aim irnuuif, turulnx III about upinmrf-1 mwn I lie market in Iate,"' i-uiinn Dnlglo. dauKh- Vt.i Ilt'll.. .a.llln mAl. .11 tUV lr Mr .....I Mt. T fnl..1 ..f '" ""- ""n uib-aiB a iiimiuu 'e "" n "uihiu a . two weeks , ninko tlJlr homo In North llend. will fiom the kitchen quite oslble. in- Hunker Hill beoiinio the brldo of iietd, lotfee, tea and (oast cn oa-' Hartlott Knox, also of Hunker Hill, jly bo made at the table and tb.t Nov. Father McDovitt, officiating. ctiufluL' di-ii an le picHhed inn Tho brldo was beautifully gowned lu B ' i ( .miss 1'earl Kolgniu, a, popular young lady of Murshfleld und daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Relgard of this olty, became tho brl.le of for looklnir on. ...( ipurs.' .white charnieuse, with silk shadow l.oHoy Shot well of Ilea Moines, lown, SOUTHERN PACIFIC JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. SPIRELLA CORSTS may be obtained in Marshfield from Mrs. Annie Holland, Corsetier. 352 So, 5th St, Phone 200-X Hiiro jour prograius printed at Tho Tbnes office. The Most Economical Enamel Ware to be had is the Famous Robin Egg Blue Reed Enamel Ware Guaranteed for Three Years Also just received Direct from the Factory, a Full Line of the Reed Wash Boilers Both Copper and Tin, These we are selling at the same old prices; notwithstanding the recent big advance in the prices of copper and tin materials Reed Boilers - - - $2.75 to $4.00 We carry a Complete Line of Guaranteed Aluminum Ware It will pay you to try one of our Sample Aluminum Outfits consisting of three pieces, One one quart, One 1 HH two quart, and One three quart Saucepans for P V GOING & HARVEY CO. We Sell it for Less