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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1914)
10 - TTTE MOHXTXG OREGONIAJT, SATTTRDAY. NOVEJreER 28, 1914. 8NTEREST of society folk today will center about the wedding of Miss Nan wood Robertson and George At kinson Warren, which will take place this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Edie Robertson. Only relatives of the families will be present and the bride's harming sister. Miss Mary Robertson. will be her only attendant, with little Miss Anna Elizabeth Warren as flower glrL The bridegroom will be attended by his brother, Frank M. Warren Dr. Luther R. Dyott will read the service. Miss Robertson is one of society's most popular girls; she is very interesting and has that rare charm of manner that makes her a general favorite. Both the Robertson and Warren families are prominent and among the oldest la Portland. The wedding will be a pink and white affair, both as to floral decoratiors and gowns. Miss Edith Beyer, representing the young women's reception committee, a.nd the conservatory officials of the Oregon Conservatory of Music will give a reception and musical on Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Conserva tory of Music, tendered to the univer sal flag of peace. J. H. and I H, Ed wards are the officials. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Waters, of Salem, have been visiting with rela tives In Portland. They will return today or tomorrow probably. The Blloxles will give a dance at Chrietensen'a Hall Tuesday evening at 8:30. The Biloxies have' entertained twice this season, to the delight of those attending. The following com mittee will officiate: Edward J. Elvers, Leo J. A. Pironi, Jack Leary, Frank J. Elvers, Edward Walker. ' r mm Mr. Henry R. Mangold and Miss Anna Catherine Johnson were married Satur day evening at St. James' English Lu theran parsonage. The Rev. J. Allen Leas officiated. The ring ceremony was used and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hefty attended the. contracting parties. Mr. Mangold is sales manager of a local mercantile house and Mrs. Man gold has a large circle of friends In this city and in Clackamas County, where she formerly resided. Mrs. A. Tllzer will be hostess for a bridge tea this afternoon for the ben efit of the Red Cross Society fund. She has asked guests for seven tables of 'the game, with a few additional for tea. - The women of Hawthorne Park Pres byterian Church have arranged for a bazaar and cafeteria supper in the church parlors on the afternoon and evening of December 4. A larger amount of fancy and useful articles has been prepared than ever before, and a good supper is assured. Mr. and Mrs? Roland E. Chapman (Mabel Shea) are being showered with congratulations upon the arrival of a baby daughter, who ; was born last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wickman. of Rose City Park, celebrated their wedding an niversary and Mrs. Wickman's birth day Wednesday. Five tables of . pro gressive "500" were played, honors fall ing to Miss Irene Crerar, G. Richards and E. R. Simmons. The spacious rooms were decorated with chrysanthemums and potted, plants. Muslo also was enjoyed, sev eral solos being rendered by Miss Lil lian Walter. A delicious supper was served. Lieutenant Delmar Lensler, United States Army, recently of Detroit, but now stationed at Fort Stevens, is visit ing relatives In Portland. He is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Blu mauer. Miss Agnes Gillis entertained with an Informal dinner on Wednesday In her home on Morris street, complimenting Miss .Louise Marotte, recently of Crookston, Minn., who will make Port land her home. The rooms were decorated attrac tively with chrysanthemums and ferns. The evening was passed in vocal and Instrumental music. Enjoying the hostess' hospitality were: Misses Louise Marotte, LMlle Gravelle. Estelle Madden, Eva Hinkle, Inez Madden, Mollie Burke. Mrs. Ida Caldwell announces the mar riage of her daughter. Miss Maud But ler, to George D. Morss, at Fresno, CaL, November 13. Mr. and Mrs. Morss will make their home in Fresno, where Mr. Morss is engaged in busi ness. . Congratulations are being showered upon Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ankeny Mc Arthur (Polly Hewett) upon the ar rival yesterday morning of a baby daughter. The baby has been named Mary Lawrence McArthur. " Mr. and Mrs. E. DeWitt Connell are domiciled fop the Winter In apartments at the Hotel Nortonla. Mrs. Connell Is recovering slowly from a long Ill ness, having been confined In the hos- I pital since June. THE Monday Musical Club will hold a meeting and recital In the Filers building at 3 o'clock Monday. William Boone will give a talk on "The Theme for the Next Symphony Concert." The various departments of the club are doing excellent work and the classes are popular. The club takes an inter est in all things that are for the gen eral good, and, besides assisting in making Portland known as a center of musical appreciation, is ready to co operate with other organizations in any good cause. On December 18 the organization will be in charge of the sale of Red Cross seals. , The members of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae are planning? to give a play next Saturday. - December e. in the auditorium of the Young Men's Christian Association. The event will be one of social and dramatic interest. Another event of the same afternoon will be the reception which the mem- bers of Multnomah Chapter, Daughters or the American Revolution, will hold In honor of the founders of the chap ter, v The home of Mrs. Wallace Ifc. Camant will be the scene of the junction. The prison reform committee of the Federation of Women's Clubs will not be held until Saturday, December 12. In Library Hall. Mrs. Josephine Sharp is chairman of the committee, and Mrs. Millie R. Trumbull is secretary. When completely organized the committee wijl have a representative from every club In the state. The object of the committee Is stated in Its name Prison Reform." The. women plan to CHARMING MATRON WHO ENTERTAINED RECENTLY AT LARGE TEA AND HER go about their work In a systematic way without any sensationalism but with a view to helping those who need their assistance. At the last meeting of the committee the need of psycho logical examinations for delinquents was emphasized, and it was suggested that in the Jails there should be three matrons employed, each to work eight hours a day. It also was suggested that the matrons should not make their homes in the Jail. - Brooklyn Women's Christian Temper ance Union met on Tuesday afternoon In the home of Mrs. E. Barindrlck. Ex cellent reports were given from the missionary societies of the United Evangelical, Calvary Baptist and Ital ian Mission churches. Mrs. Mattle Sleeth, county president, told of the work done by the W. C. T. U. for mis sions. Mrs. Mary Mallett gave appro priate solos and told oi a number of prizes won by Oregon at the National convention held in Atlanta, Ga. The Swastika "500" Club met Tues day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. S. C. Long. The highest score was made uy ijirs. isaac urauon; me omer prize was won by Mrs. M. Goodwin. In two weeks the club Will meet with Mrs. G E. Reed. The regular quarterly meeting of the Women's American Baptist Missionary Union of Portland and vicinity will be neia witn tne baptist Church of Lenta Tuesday, at 10:30 A. M., and con tinue throughout the day. Luncheon will be served by the women of the Lents Church. A programme has been prepared and a large attendance is desired. The regular meeting of the Portland Parent-Teacher Association council will be addressed on Thursday by H. W. Stone, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. During the afternoon plans will be made for the annual entertainment that will beteglven in January by the association. Selma and the Dos;. SELMA lived In a cottage on the edge of a big forest with her two brothers. They were hunters and went Into the forest every day and at night came home to a good supper that Selma had cooked for them. But they did not treat Selma kindly for all that she did for them, and often they would eat all the eupper and never leave so much as a piece of bread for her. One day while they were away a poor dog with a sore foot came limping to the door of Selma's cottage and be gan to whine. So she bound up the sore foot and then gave the dog some water and made a bed for him under her bed. for she knew her brothers would drive the dog out when they came home at night if they saw him. That night her brothers were kinder than usual; they gave her some scraps of meat and a piece of bread and tea for supper. Selma ate part of It and the rest she put in her pocket to give to the poor sick dog, but her brothers saw her slip the bread and meat into her pocket and watched to see what she did with it. Selma washed the dishes and put the room in order before ohe went to her room, but the brothers still watched, and when she took the food from her pocket,. the others were looking through the crack In the wall and saw the dog. They threw open the door and drove out the dog, in spite of all of Selma'e pleading. "We do not want anything around here that cannot work," they told her. "A sick dog will never be of any use; his leg Is broken, and it will never be so he can help us hunt; let him go Into the forest and die." But Selma would not let the dog go alone; she went out with him, and they slept under a tree. Selma covering the dog from the cold with her dress.- In the morning she hid him under a bush and the dog seemed to understand he was to keep quiet and did not bark. Selma cooked the breakfast for her brothers and they went into the forest, but they did nots leave anything for poor Selma. "You cannot be hungry when you give part of your supper to a sick dog," they told her. 7" Selma ran to the place where tb.9 dog waa bidden and brought bin into the If-'- - - . : I i I - ' .,- ' ' - ' "II . 7 - "II . - yk - - - ' - i . " vr7 etto ATTRACTIVE SON. house as soon as her brothers were out of sight. She gave him a bone her brothers had left and soma, water and bound his sore foot with a clean cloth, and then she went upstairs to make her broth ers' beds. When- she came hack the dog had disappeared and in the chair by the window sat a young man in a velvet suit and a hat with a long black plume. .-. i "Do not be afraid, my little princess," he said as he held out his hand to Selma. "You have saved me from a dreadful fate and I will repay you by taking you away from, your brothers, who do not treat you kindly. . . "I am a prince whom a wicked witch changed Into a dog because I would not marry her daughter, who was also a wicked witch, and after she had changed me Into a dog she struck me with her cane and broke my lg, say ing as she drove me into the forest: 'A dog you shall remain until a young and handsome girl shall bind your broken leg.' "Now the spell Is broken, and I can go back to my castle, where you shall live the life of a princess and never want for anything again." . Selma lived in happiness the rest of her days In the castle with her princa. and no animal is ever turned away from their door. No matter how sick or wounded It may be, it is given. a home and made comfortable. (Copyright, 1914, by the McClure News paper Syndicate. New York City.) A Dainty Faahlon Piomlsed for Tnls Winter. , AS a result of the- war we are prom ised a new fashion for this Winter that ought to result rather beneficially to womankind. To be sure, few women desire to use the war as a means of profit to themselves. Such benefits would be blood-stained. And It is like wise a pity that If a thing is good we cannot adopt It for Its own intrinsic merits and not because some tragedy such as the present compels us to. But, nevertheless, human naturo Is such that It seems as if we need adversity to show us some of the Jewels that are already in our possession. The present" movement la an effort made by certain social leaders of Wash ington, D. C. to Induce society women to adopt cotton as the fabric for their evening gowns this Winter. The pres ent war has so curtailed the importa tion of cotton abroad that the cotton growers in the South are facing finan cial ruin. And so a little group of loyal American women are going to do what 'they can to induce their -sister American ,wcmen to wear cotton this Winter in order to relieve the situation in the South. It is an effort In Itself certainly worth every American woman's support. What beter work can We do than to spring to the aid of those in distress? If the people in the South were suffering from famine or flood how quickly our purses would be opened to assist them. This movement is still more worthy. For instead of making them objects of charity we are enabling them to con tinue their various industries and sup port themselves. But the good Jerlved from such a work is more far-reaching. In its bene fits it reacts upon those who assist. For this adoption of cotton gowns for evening wear will do far more than help the cotton-growers of the South and the mill workers both South and North. It will sensibly lessen the strain upon the family purse In many a home. It will reduce living expenses and this will mean a lessening of worry, a lightening of care and of the striving to make both ends meet that now taxes many a breadwinner to the point of breakdown. It will also teach many of us the fact that we can dress -daintily and prettily, at much less cost than We thought possible. And it may give many of us the backbone to take a stand for simpler dressing. So you see for many reasons It 1s a movement to be indorsed and sup ported. And though I am thoroughly in sym pathy with helping the cotton-growers of the South and also in the use of American weaves Instead of Imported ones, the greatest benefit to be derived from the effort will be, to my point of view, the lesson many of us will learn in regard to the matter of cost and charm in dress. As we all know, there are many cotton weaves as dainty and exg,uiaUft aa wq could want for dress. Snapshots BarbaSa. Boyd., But because they have not tho costli ness and the seeming richness of silk and lace, we have riot the courage to wear them where our sisters were lux uriously Bilk and lac gowned. But now with the majority dressing In those pretty cottons and with our seeing their perfect suitability and our be coming accustomed to it, with the less ening of the burden of expense and the consequent greater enjoyment of life, I for one am In hopes that we will unitedly take a stand for simpler dressing.- I sincerely hope) that one of the results of the present war will be an ushering in of an era of good sense in dress, of American fashions for Amer ican women, of styles that are tasteful, suitable to the purposes of dress and not recklessly extravagant. Winter Care Of The Garden Fall Fertilizers for Lawn. TO STIMULATE- the growth of a lawn and .to Improve its appear ance for the following Spring, no bet ter treatment can be recommended than the application of properly rotted manure In the late Fall, according to the United States Department of Agri culture's specialist. This application should not be made until after the frosts have stopped the growth of the grass. Ten to twenty-two horse loads should be applied to the acre, according as the soil is more or less rich. It is most important that the manure should be thoroughly rotted before ap plication so that all weed seeds are killed; otherwise damage done by weeds will more, than offset the fertilizing value of the application. Manure re ally needs careful handling before It is suited for spreading over the lawn. Un less it is properly ."composted" It may have most of its valuable constituents destroyed by Improper handling. To "compost" manure properly it should be treated as follows: Pile all manure In heaps, with alter nate layers of sod or other litter. Keep it wet enough so it will not burn. Let it stand a whole year through Summer and Winter, forking it over two or three times during the year. It will then be ready for use on the lawns and danger from weed seeds will be mini mized, Ground bone meal and wood ashes Many people object to" the use of ma nure, at all. not only because of the danger from weed seeds, but because of its unsightly and insanitary appear ance. These will undoubtedly prefer to use something else, and the most economical substitute Is finely ground bone or bone meal. This should be ap plied at the rate of from 500 pounds to one ton per acre, according as the ground is more or less rich. - Especially prepared lawn fertilizers and those that are odorless are still better. With the bone meal it is desirable to use double the quantity of wood ashes. These ashes contain considerable lime in a very desirable form, as well as other valuable elements. However, they are apt to be more or less costly. x Ordinarily muriate of potash would be found more economical than wood ashes, although the potash does not contain the lime which the other fertil izer' imparts to the soli. On account of the European war the potash may prove more difficult to. obtain than the wood ashes. Only one-tenth the quantity of potash should be used as of bone meal. .The potash, may be sown separately or mixed with the bone meal as desireti. The same is true of wood arties if these are used instead of potanh. All applications should be made before the ground freezes permanently for the Winter, as otherwise the fertilizer may be largely washed from the soil before it has a chance to become incorporated with it. Tankage and fish scraps are even richer in " Important elements than ground bone but are frequently in bad mechanical condition for handling, that is, they contain hair or other foreign coarse matter. Their bad odor also makes them objectionable. Prepared sheep manure Is an excel lent dressing. As it has been sterilized by drying and rendered odorless, there are not the objections to it that there might be to ordinary manure. Its one drawback is expenslveness. 'DOLL SHOWER' PLANNED MUTS TO COLLECT GIFTS FOB POOIl AT BAKER PERFORMANCE. Players Promise to Sew Clothes for Toy Department That Will Cheer Children at Christmas. A "doll shower" at the Baker Thea ter is being planned by the Muts in conjunction with George L. Baker, as a plan to secure a big supply of dolls for distribution among families of the poor on Christmas day. The women of the Baker Stock Company have an nounced to the Muts that they in tend to sew doll clothes and outfit 'dolls for the new- toy department that the Muts have opened in their Christmas relief work. The plan for the doll shower is to have a night set aside at the Baker on which everyone who comes to the the ater will be requested to send a doll up to the stage or leave one at the boxoffice. In this way and by other methods under consideration, the Muts hope to secure enough dolls and toys to make happy every child In very poor family In the city on Christmas. . The other departments of the Muts' relief work are progressing wonder fully. Eight volunteers are working almost day and night to handle the volume of work that pours in upon them. More than 200 applicants for aid vis ited the office yesterday and every case will be investigated and cared for. It is necessary for the Muts to conduct a careful investigation of each case Pmany fak'e seekers after help have been applying in hopes of getting do nations for clothing that they could pawn in the North End. The effort Is. first of all, to assist married men who have families to care for, and then the deserving single men. Underwear for people of both sexes and all ages is demanded especially at the relief headquarters in the Pittock block. There also is great need of condensed milk. v About 40 big bundles of clothing were donated yesterday, besides a great quantity of groceries and other foodstuffs. METER EXTENSION URGED Water Consumers Outside City TTn able to Comply With. Order. Inability of water-users outside the city to comply with the order of City Commissioner Daly to install water meters by December 1 may result In an extension of time being granted. The order for meters was made about two months ago. Many of the users waited until the last two months, and. In con sequence, were unable to get the work completed, i Superintendent Kaiser, of the Water Bureau, will ask that the time be ex tended until January 1. Provision has been made fot the placing of meters in all residences using Bull Run water outside the : city. The cost is to be borne by the consumer. In cases where the user is unable to pay the cost upon completion arrangements have been made for payment on the Installment pir . Sets Scarfs . . Muffs . . $5.95 .$2.50 $2.95 The WONDER MILLINERY At Morrison and Fourth WEAK HEART IS BLAMED ELECTRIC FIXTURES DECLARED SOT CAUSE OF MAN'S DEATH.. Inspector Reports That Under Ordin ary Conditions Shock Received Would Not Prove Fatal. That the death of Albert Nachtigall from an electric shock while he stood In a bathtub at his home. 668 Lexing ton avenue Tuesday, was due probably as much to heart trouble as to the shock he received from touching a socket In an electric fixture, is the opinion of City Electric Inspector Dun lap, who made an investigation yester day of the accident. Inspector Dunlap says the young man's mother reported that he complained of a weak heart, dizzy spells and general poor health for about two weeks prior to the acci dent. The electric wiring in the Nachtigall residence was examined carefully by Inspector Dunlap and no defects were found. The current was tested on meters and found to be the ordinary voltage for residence, services. In ex amining the fixtures Mr. Dunlap found that Mr. Nachtigall often had put a plug in the light socket connecting up a lamp used for photography. It Is Mr. Dunlap's opinion that the young man got hold of some part of this ar rangement. Being in water and prob ably having wet'hands the shock was severe, but not severe enough, in Mr. Dunlap's opinion, to cause death. "I am convinced, after through In vestigation," said Mr. Dunlap yester day, "that Nachtigall was In poor health and had a weak heart and that the severe shock he received from the electric fixture was too great for him to . stand. I do not think that the amount of electricity recorded in the fixture would be sufficient to kill a person in good health.'.' Officials of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company had an lnvea-i tigation of the accident made. The service was examined to see if there was any possibility of high tension wires, such as are used for street arc lights, having reached the wires sup plying light to the Nachtigall resi dence. ' No trace of a cross circuit of this kind was -found. v ACTRESS WILL AID MUTS Leonore XJIrlcb to Hold Sale of Dolls Tuesday for Charity. One of the notable events of next week will be the doll party to be held in the lobby of the Hotel Benson. This will be Tuesday. No ordinary affair. Leonora Ulrlch, the bright and shining star of the "Bird of Paradise" Company, will be the presiding genius of the festivity that Is planned to further the work of the Muts. The actress In a telegram sent yes terday from Oakland offered the serv ices of herself and her company in helping along the good cause. So she will auction off a number of dollies and one of these will be a lovely Pari sian beauty of Miss Ulrich's own col lection. Dolls are her fad and ohe has scores of them in all varieties. Assisted by a number of the members of the company. Miss Ulrlch will sell autographed kewples first and then will sell other dolls. J. E. Werleln will asslBt as auctioneer. J. C. English and Frank Case, with Mr. Werlein, are the CH8LDREH STRONG Some children catch one ailment after another, have colds after colds, while other children are seldom sick If yonr children are pale or frail, if they catch colds easily, lack am bition or are backward in school, they need SCOTT'S EMULSION which is rich in the food element to create good blood to strengthen their bodies and brain SCOTT'S EMULSION is free from al cohol or habit forming drngs. CHILDREN RELISH IT. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. Exclusive Shop Xmas Suggestions ARTISTIC FURNITURE STATUARY CLOCKS LAMPS FOOT STOOLS, ETC. F. A. Taylor Co. 130 Tenth St. Open This Evening Till 8:30 ALL FURS Now just at the time when the furrier usually reaps lis harvest we find ourselves overstocked with an. exceptionally fine line of the season's choicest Furs Mink Fitch, Hudson Seal, Alaska Fox, Jap Mink, Raccoon, Opossum, Coney, Red Fox, Lynx, Beaver, Marmot. This is your opportunity to get your Christ mas xurs at tne bottom price. to $100 to $ 25 to $ 20 WE SPECIALIZE ON CHILDREN'S AND MISSES' FURS SETS FROM $1.75 TO $15 Streets 'We Give members of the committee arranging the sale. The Hawaiian singers of the show will contribute muslo for the occasion. THREE SEEK DIVORCES Decree From W. W. Clair Granted on Charge of Desertion. That he always obtained work a long way from home and visited her only once a month is tho charge made against John Russell by his wife, Min nie, who yesterday brought suit for di vorce. It is also said that he ill-treats their two children. The two were mar ried in Iowa in 1900. The custody of the children and $20 a month alimony are asked. Sarah E. sued Gale Wilson Church for divorce, alleging cruel and Inhuman treatment. It s charged thatj u uem anu .uoHea ner. I lie rigm 10 resume her maiden name, Sloan, Is aeked. xlrene Wyett sued R. W. Wyett for divorce, alleging failure to support She asks that her maiden name, Adams, be restored. The two were married in Salem in 1911. Lena was granted a divorce from W. W. Clair by Judge Davis, desertion being the basis for the action. COUNTY MAY CONTROL FAIR BUI May Empower Multnomah As sociation to Buy Gresham Site. A movement has been started by which the county may purchase and own the county fair property at Gresh am and control the fairs there. Offi cers of the Multnomah County Fair As sociation have been considering this matter with the Representatives-elect to the Legislature and a bill to this effect will be presented. The value of the property is given at $21,000, includ prFL .HOTELS "t? AVERAGE TEMFBRATTJKES. AT CALIFORNIA RESORTS. For Week Ending Saturday, Nov. 21, 1914. Max. Mln. Mean. Los Angeles 79 57 Ci Santa Barbara 76 48 61 San Diego 73 B5 63 Arrowhead 76 B6 66 Of$ BEiCtf &L Soprblr Rltaated. Luxurious Accommodations. American Plan. Famoui for Ha excellence of cuisine and thoroughness of service. Golf Ins at the Vir ginia Country Club on the sportiest IS-hole golf links In the West. Fine asphalt lined tennis courts. Surf bathing:, yachting, fish ing, motoring, etc. Hotel has every modern convenience. Constructed of steel, concrete and marble. The popular rendezvous for Winter tourists. Rates will not be advanced during lyl5 WRITE FOR RATES AND BOOKLET. 5 r tfrtt.se. a a tyi ear 3 OCEAN PAftK CA Right in the midst of all the attractions ana amusements of Ocean Park; 150 mag nificent roonu with every modern conveni ence. Absolutely fireproof. American plan. $3 up. European plan. $1 up. Special weekly and monthly rates; 15 miles from Los An geles. Write Ward McFadden. Prop., for lit erature. n t -SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA V .... r-i rrr j f-'im PfOt -fc This i8 the Mot to btay JJurinx the Winter. Most Popular Resort In the Southland. Spend the next few months at Ocean Park, where cold. Wintrv blasts are unknown where you can bask in the warm sunshine and enjoy surf bathlnsr the year around. Be one of the thousands of Winter North west tourists who will come to Ocean Park. Excellent hotel accommodations. Countless attractions Dancing-, band concerts, etc. Write R. T. McMillin, Sec'y Ocean Park Boosters, for descriptive booklets. CTEfffl SAN FRANCISCO Ceanr Strvat. abov Union Squar . European ran $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day ni Kew steel and concrsu structure. Third "addition of hundred rooms Just com- Sleted. BTery modern convenience, loderate -fates. Center of theatre and retail district. On carlinea transr er- II ring all over e'ty. Electrio omnibus Tmeef tram ntt teameru - J5 V vo FUR SALE! AT COST! Nothincr reserved. You What We Advertise" ing the ten-acre tract on which the buildings stand. President H. A. Lewis, Secretary E. L. Thorpe and Director A. F. Miller has secured from the County Commission eres a promise to appropriate $3000 to help pay the premiums, next year. Be sides this, there will be the state fund, of which the Cresham -fair last year received $1000. Keep baby's skin well by using Resinol Soap The regular use of Resinol Soap is usually enough to prevent those distressing rashes and chafings to which most babies are subject. This is so, first, because Resinol Soap is absolutely pure and free from harsh alkali, and second, because it contains the Resinol medication, on . which so many physicians rely for the treatment of skin troubles. - Sold br all druirtriits. For lample f rea. write to Dept. 10-P. Resinol. Baltimore. Md. Max. Mln. Mean. Paso Robles 83 36 70 Lonp Beach 84 71 SO Hollywood 80 5S S9 Ocean Parte ; 14 71 60 LOS ANGELES. OIL.. 655 ROOMS. All With Private Bath. TARIFF Cl-60 TO tft.OO. Steel and Concrete Absolutely Fireproof. Half block from Central Park. Convenient to all stores, theaters and amusements. M. U1MM1CK, Leasee. Bill st.. betneen 4th and Gth, ios Angeles. Most curative baths known. Decidedly radio-, active. Magnificent new building. Admiral Robley E). Evans said: "Anyone can get well at Paso Rob lea" Finest hotel accommoda tions. Spacious grounds Ideal climate. Sporty 9-hole golf links. Every outdoor divers. on. Stop-over privileges. F. W. Sawyer. Mpr.. Paso Robles. Cal. Dl-Sodlum Arsenate, one ot the rarest and most bene ficial Ingredients. Is present In the water. Mud and water radioactive. Hottest and most beneficial spring in tne worm, a aeiigntfui recreation and health re sort. Excellent cuisine. Every a c c o m m o datloa. Beautiful surroundings. De scriptive folder, address) O- Southern California, Arrowhead ISLINGTON HOTEL Za SANTA BARBARA " " f Spend a while at this picturesque 1 hotel. Delightful outdoor diversions. I r A D V I a n usually iiutj cuihiub, r or ioiuer write C P. Dunn, lessee. . h HOTEL lOLLYVOOD Hollywood. .Lou Anir n-xl Ideally Situated, lust a. few minutes' ride to the ocean, the mounoaina aod s Los Angeles. Excellent cuisine. Splendid ntLuuiiuuuBuuiis. vv rue lieo. a. ixrom.. -Mgr., ior booklet. P. A A