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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1915)
0 the the at. the LAST night's attendance at the Hip podrome was a beautiful example of society's responsiveness to a good cause, for they turned out en masse at the big skating party given by Fruit and Flower Mission for benefit of the Day Nursery. It Is safe to predict that the Day Nursery's financial status will be in better shape than ever before In the history of nrrmnizAtion with the Droceeds from biir benefit. Society matrons arfd maids have worked faithfully in the interest r . v. niTuii. avwl tt-rn well rewarded by the huge success of their venture. .Special features sucn as iancy aaai ing. waltzing, two-stepping and racing. both on stilts ami on reguiaiion ekmiw were part or tne entertainment, ana tractive prises were given In vawimta CAinnJiHrtnnfl Several congenial groups enjoyed and later hundreds of the spectators ana participants moiureu mi uw or the homes 01 some i me pny The boxes were filled with a repre sentative assemoiage ui rwruaiw society, garbed In warm and luxurlou fur, Th nkatara' costumes were un usually attractive. short flaring skirts, fur-trimmed, straight, military jackets wltn a Dana 01 lur wuuuu around the neck, topped with chic itriA hp toiiniipd trimmed with fray Utile roses half hidden in the soft depths of the fur were much viiiani r,thra choiifl brilliant fcu .. .,. Irnlttaal tnilflllHH and 1 () II T flowing scarfs to match with smart tweed skirts, tne ensemDie mamns colorful panorama as the couples glided over the vast field of Ice to merry music, the augmented band playing continuously. In addition, memDers 01 the women's band of the Rose City ua.k f'l.iK nlnvairi rfnrfmr intermissions. The box holders, all of wiom gave parties varying from 4 to s guesis in cluded Mrs. Margaret Burrell Biddle. Sirs. Charles F. Beebe, August .Berg, i li tH rnrhatt Mrs. Paul K v. 1 I V, vt Upnrr W. Metzirer. Mrs. Gaorci W Klciser. Mrs. E. C. Hears, 11.. iwia ilud Mri F. T. McBrld Mrs Blaine Smith, Dr. Charles E. ears. Mrs. Frederick H. Page, Mrs. William D. Wheelwright, Mrs. Theo dore B. Wilcox. Mrs. John Shull. Mrs. Frank A. Spencer, airs, ajouis utruusei i wui;,m ifai-via-itpr. Georze Law rence. Sr.. Dr. Robert C. Coffey. Mrs. Paul Wesslnger, airs, a mi re w x-unc, Mrs Whitney U Boise, Miss Mary F. T V T.lnman Miss Flan- raiiiiiK. 1 -- ders. Mrs. Bernard Neustadter, Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, Mrs. Joseph Nathan Teal who had two boxes: Mrs. Julius L. Meier. Mrs. Henry W. Corbett. Miss Ionian BiCkel. JUTS. Alice dououu- Beach, Mrs. F. G. Buffum. Patronesses for the affair Include: Vndunes H. s- Nichols atarcaret B. Biddle Bertrand Neuatadter "harles F. Beebe London R. Muon Thomas Scott Brooke, Abo Meter Elliott R. Corbett . G. L. MacPherson H W. Corbett Co. A. McKenna Maurice Crumpacker 8. M. Mers John Carroll William J. Morrison JohnCronan C. Lewis Mead Edward L. P-vereanx Jullua L. Meier J G. Edwards . Gay Lombard Alhort Feldenhelmer David C. Lewis J. Andre Koullhoux Paul K. Froellch J. G. Gauld David Honeyman Oikar Uuber Thomas Honeyman C. H, Hlnaman Robert W. Lewis I. NT. Llpman Tuadoro Lang Thomaa Kerr Peter Kerr &t,nn n Kate Johnston Porter lie Hawley Hoffman wllllamT. Panels rraarlrl: M. btrona I. ' - ei"'- U;.a Collin.. Miss Mary F. Falling Miss Clara Teal Miss Ella Hlrsch Miss V. Prlchard Miss Marshall w oh.viin J. Wesley Ladd Ernest F. Tucker tV. B. Ayer C,u- W. Talbot Miss Louise Blckel W. D. Wheelwright O. K. Wentworth. Jr, Georif S. Whiteside John Eben Young Andrew Porter Kdjcsr B. Piper John Emerson Cronan was official announcer and kept things humming. s For members of the University of Oregon Alumnae and Irtenas. .airs. George Gerlinger will entertain this a . . .. -1 , . fata at her home. 6 .1 1 Kearney street. ' A silver offering will be taken for the Mary opiner scnoiar hlp fund. This fund is kept up by . - Hniva,aiitf wnmen. and all inter ested in the university are Invited to attend the tea today between tne nours of 3 and 5 o'clock Another luncheon of today will be given by the Chi Omega Alumnae at the University Club at 12:30. Covers will be placed for 40 members of the fraternity and an elaborate, musical tea will be given by the Chi Omegas later In the afternoon at Patton Home for the residents and board of man agers of the home. Misses Agnes Mc Laughlin. Wilma Young. Mrs. Thomas farrick Burke. Mies .Cora Wold and Miss Rose Bosler will give the pro gramme, and they will be assisted by Miss Aline Johnson and Claire Oakea, Presiding at the tea table will be Mrs. R-ij;. Giltner and Mrs. Joseph Keho. The Chi Omegas are doing excellent work in the social service line by serv ing hot lunches every day to the chil dren of Stephens School. Mrs. J. Leach Blrkenbeuel. of Airlie. Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. L, McKenna this week. Lovers of music will again enjoy the rare treat to be found at the chamber concerts, the first of the second series to take place this evening at the Port land Art Museum. Patronesses are: Mrs. C. E. S. Wood. Mrs. Thomas L. Kllot, Mrs. WInslow B. Ayer. Mrs. Lee Hoffman. Mrs. William C. Alvord. Mrs. Cordon Voorhtes. Mrs. A. E. Rockey. Mrs. Robert IL Strong. Mrs. William D. Wheelwright Mrs. Thomas Carrick Burke. Mrs. George Reed, Miss Failing, Mrs. Warren E. Thomas and Miss Ella Hirsch. The programme will be given by Susie Fennell-Plpes. Ferdinand Konrad and J. Hutchison. At St. Mary's Academy and College the musical classes will give their monthly recital this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the academy. Relatives and friends are invited. ' Mrs. E. E. Coovert. who went to Cali fornia with the Rosarians In December, has returned to Portland after a de lightful visit in the Southland. She was entertained extensively in Oakland, Los Angeles, San Francisco, San Diego and Long Beach, Cal. Elks' Ladies "S00" Club met Wednes day with Mrs. David Levy as hostess Prizes were won by Mesdames Jane Hogge. W. E. Jackson, W. C. Walling and William Merrlman. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cook entertalnea on Friday evening, in honor of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. J. Trevlllion. of Butte. Mont. The evening was passed playing "500." Prises were won by Mrs. Trevil. lion, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Belland. Mr. an Mrs. D. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hirsch, Mr and Mrs. T. J. Brandt. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesintr, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wicke and the host and hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Trevlllion have re turned to their home in Butte, after visiting here during the holidays with Mrs. Trevilllon's -mother, Mrs. A. Wicke. The Woman's Association of the First Presbyterian Church will meet In the church parlors at 10:30 o'clock on Tues day morninir for their regular all-day session, held the fourth Tuesday of each month. The women, will devote WELL-KNOWN PORTLAND MATRON WHO IS VISITING IN SALEM. ' ? V JZ??- , f VV V S9fa?. their time to sewing for poor families of the church and Sunday fcchool. A snort business session also will be held, and an Interesting programme is being pre pared for their entertainment. At noon a committee of IS women will serve a luncheon prepared by themselves, and served in the banquet-room of the church house. This is free to tne women In attendance upon the sewing session, while the men of the congre gation, upon payment of a modest sum. are permitted to share in the luncheon. This monthly luncheon Is one of the most popular Institutions In the calen dar of the association, as is evidenced by an attendance of more than 200 at the last meeting, which was neia aooui Thanksgiving time. JVomqffCJub THE Lavender Club held its regular fortnlsrhtlv meeting Thursday in the library of Peninsula Park Field House. The attendance was the larg est of any so far. There were 30 pres ent, six new members being added to the roll. nBrnWa ra,a mnoh nloaaaa With an invitation to join the Federation of Womon'ct r'liirici nlthnillTh thev Oecldea not to accept, as tne purpose ui mei na-n . ta Mnn it n furnish Bfir1! T 1 life f 11 1 .1 1 . . .nn.sn anl f.Ai' eA tint wlfxh to be bound by laws made for younger women, mere are to De Dra-ncii urgam zations started in different parts of the k.AnrA..A. Hva Uovaa ttie nresi- dent, has received several appeals from eiueriy women wno . xeii. n.e transfers necessary to get from some nortc Ar iha rltv tn TAnlnfula Park too much to undertake, and asked for a branch of the Lavenaer tjiuo nearer home. Tha riraf- hranph orBfunization to be started will be In Ladd's Addition. Mrs. McGuire was In charge 01 tne entertainment . of the afternoon. The solos oy .Mrs. tnurtn cio mui.ii ap preciated, as We also the solos by f a. uiith Mraanipr iiT-aj nnsB Wein berg played several Instrumental pieces, ....;..i. aaAalirajl much nnnliiuse. Mrs. Carrie Burrows, who Is beyond 70 years ot age, recitea several eeiwkiui.o, called forth hearty applause. "TV.. Plnwarv WerWi i n ?" W9S a COm- nntitive came. Mrs. O. P. Church won the first prize, jvirs. jaovey wun i second, and Mrs. Dryden the booby prize. Just before the members said their goodbyes Mrs. Weinberg played, and all present joined in the Virginia reel. ,' At the meeting to oe neia r eurua. y . i v. i i. i .. ... nf fivA members will be celebrated Mrs. Margave, Mrs. Wil lie. Mrs. S. L. Smith, Mrs. Pettingill and ir' panimflc The hostesses for the next meeting will be: Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. Haley. Mrs. ODerg, ju.ru. van noua and Mrs. Karton. m The Corriente Club met at the home of Its secretary. Mrs. A. H. Lea, 650 Thompson street, yesterday afternoon. t .. eerverl and at 1 O'clock the meeting was opened by the presi dent, Mrs. t:. a. jiarK. rapcis lng life and customs In Panama were read by Mrs. Kinder. Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Bodine and Mrs. Killingsworth. Miss lrginia Arnoia. 01 liic v.wn . m nrAmn 6iifFni nncilfn on l II IU II U1 " v.. ...... " . . - r. - ' .... n.i..awMnnilall c m AnH m en t. Many me Dlisign-aiviiu." - expressed their Interest and among . . . . . 1 1 K.mnnr A those wno lent meir nwiai ""i"!' fc the movement by joining the Congres sional Union were Mrs. James B. Kerr, Mrs. John C. Alexander, Mrs. Elizabeth Bodine and Mrs. Louise patton. w.i.i,i.n.hAAil ewlnl flur.!i hava been iztvl bv the women of the First Congregational Church. These clubs meet monthly at the homes of the mem bers, light refreshments are served, and the afternoon Is devoted to becoming better acquainted with other members of the church and their friends. Ci-ii -lK f Tha TTirst IBS DUalUWB uuio v. " Congregational Church will meet atthe . w. C A. luesaay evemiB . .ov clock. All young business women of the city will be welcomed as visitors or members of this club. Snapshots . Barbara Boyd. I AM JUST going to stop saying 1 am too tired to go here,' or 'it Is too much bother to go there, saia wnman the other day. "I was rather amused," she went on, "in looking back over last year to see me iew nuana of any kind I had been to. I just stayed home all day. day in and day out. I was Invited enough. I was asked to go motoring times Innum erable by friends. I was invited to Join theacer parties. I was asked to dinners and luncheons and teas. But I just got into the rut of declining. It al ways seemed too much bother. But it just dawned on me the other day that I had not been to the theater for nearly a year, that a whole new. set of fashions in motoring togs had come out and I wasn't aware of it: in fact, that -I had been setting limi tations for myself In a good many directions. I have decided that it isn't a good thing to do. This year I am going to keep right up with the pro cession and enjoy every step of the march, too." Why shouldn't one set limitations? Yet how many of us, like this woman. do it, and, in fact, are doing it right now? We get Into a. rut of some sort and then when any project outside of that rut comes up. we say "can t." If we are in business and a friend says. "Let's go to the theater." our can't takes the form of "I am too tired. And when I sty out late at -night. I am sleepy next day." And so we grad ually step into- the habit of not goini out in the evenings. We limit life to work. If we are a housekeeper and some one wants us to go off for a picnic or a motor trip, "can't" chirps up. "There's nobody to get the meals, or "It's my day to sweep." And our friends motor away to enjoy outdoors, and we slip into a monotonous routine of housework which, unenlivened by any thing else, dulls our higher faculties. Sometimes the opportunity comes to join a club or class for study or read ing and aga'n we set limitations for ourselves by saying, "Oh, I am too old," or "I have no memory." In some way or other, many of us put up bars that shut us into a little narrow world, when there la no rea son whatever except the limitations we ourselves Impose, why we should not have a fuller and more enjoyable life than the one we are living. This is not meant that one should go pleasuring or idling to the detri ment of the work or responsibilities that are ours. But there are those of us who might get much more out of life than we do, if we did not set these limitations upon ourselves. And these limitations we impose not only shut out much of the joy of liv ing, but they affect us in other ways. It is a well-known physical and psy chological fact that when we shut our selves into our little groove we get in time irritable, nervous, or dull. The mental limitations we have set react upon us physicially. Life is an active force. The law of It is growth. And when we try to stop this growth, to shut it In, compress it, sooner or later this unnatural condition will manifest Itself in disorder of some sort. So aside from the pleasure we are denying ourselves by setting these lim itations, we are making conditions that sooner or later will bring us trouble. Might it not be well, therefore, to imitate this woman's example and take a look backward to see If we are form ing the habit of limiting life? Are we becoming content with the. rut formed by our necessary work and duties and refusing to step outside Into the larger world of legitimate pleas ure and development? Let's accept the invitations that come our way. Let's enjoy the simple pleasures that can be ours for the taking. Let's even make an effort at times to add that to our life that will make it happier and of larger vision.- when the dance "Is completed? I am very shy. How can I overcome this? v "J. F." It is sufficient to say, "Have you the next dance engaged?" If she says "No," "May I have the pleasure?'1 Is proper. When the dance is completed you should tell her that you enjoyed it very much. The best way for you to overcome your shyness is to become so Interested in others that you forget about yourself. Shyness is merely self consciousness and when you stop thinking of yourself your shyness will be gone. Sh- Haa aa Auto. "Dear Miss Blake: I have been go ing with a boy for several months. Whenever a boy asks if he may come t- see me I always have mm asK my best friend to see if he cares. He al- wavs says. 'Yes. go ahead.' Do you think ha likea me or just coes with me because I have an auto, or not? He never seems jealous, but still is always talking about what we'll do when we are married. "B-" I think you are doing wrong in refer Hnir evervona to this particular boy friend of yours. You have every right to have other callers witnout nis per mission. You ought to be grateful that he is not jealous. A jealous man is an abhorrence. I should not worry about his devotion If I were you as long as he seems to be in the same mood that he now Is. SUMY POLISH TAG DAY APPEAL IS MADE FOR HELP FOR SUFFERING JTATIOJT. Doms BlakeS Advice. Indescribable Misery of People Due to Fast That None of Warring Armies la in Sympathy With Them. Poles throughout the world have set aside tomorrow as a Tag day to raise funds for the relief of war sufferers in the former republic of Poland, which was partitioned among Germany, Aus tria and Russia. The City Council granted permission to sell the tags on Sunday. They will be sold on the streets. The headquarters of the committee Is at the Roman catnonc i.-oiisnj Ghuhch, and at the Polish Library Man, at Maryland and Failing streets. F. Gizynski, of 173 Park street, is secre tary of the committee, ana j. r. u zki. who Is a member of the supreme council of the Polish National Alliance of America, the largest Polish fraternal organization In the world, is chairman. Mr. Grodzkt, who lives In Portland, appeals for assistance In the following letter: To the Citizens of Portland Cnl Ike any other nation, the Poles, though having- lost their independence as a nation, are, hoc theless, holding together all their traditions nnrl Tintlonal affairs . intact and are united etui In organisations, the ties of which are stronger than any political ties. Any aris ing need of assistance is promptly carta iu, but in the present crisis, however, wnere the need is so great that it cannot be handled by our own people, we must appeal to all our fellow citizens. Practically all Europe is in aeea. but the necessities 01 Poland are greatest from the fact that it has no means of defending Itself and has consequently been trampled down, burned and ruined and Its mothers and children re. duced to acutest misery by German, Aus trian and Russian armies. Families of Po land are scattered among the soldierB to such an extent that a man In the ranks of Russia may have a brother In tne German army and one In the Austrian army. The further fact that the armies trampling the soil of Poland are not in sympathy with it makes destruction and demoralization tnere rampant to such an extent that the misery ox the people is Indescribable. We appeal, therefore, for what assistance you can give and we hope that you will not turn down our tags -tomorrow when asked to buy. Physicians Recommend Castoria C .ASTORIA has met -witli pronounced favor on th.o part of physicians, pharma ceutical societies and medical authorities. It is used by physicians "with results . most gratifying. The extended use of Castoria is unquestionably tho result of three facts: w The indisputable evidence that it is harmless: Second That it not only allays stomach pains and quiets the nerves, but assimi lates the food: Third It is an agreeable and perfect substitute for Castor Oil It is absolutely safe. It does not contain any Opium, Morphine, or other narcotio and does not stupefy. It is unlike Soothing Syrups, Bateman's Drops, Godfrey's Cordial, etc This is a good deal for a Medical Journal to say. Our duty, how ever, is to expose danger and record the means of-advancing health. The day for poisoning innocent children through greed or ignorance ought to end. To our knowledge, Castoria is a remedy which produces composure and health, by regulating the system--not by stupefying it and our readers are entitled to the information. SaU's Journal of MeaZtJu Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. II. Fletcher. Dr. B. Halstead Scott, of Chicago, Ills., says: "I hartj prescribed yonf Castoria often for infanta durlnc my practice, and find It very satisfactory." Dr. 'William Belmont, of Cleveland, Ohio, aar: "Tour Castoria standi first la lta class. la my thirty years of practice I caa say I nerer hart found anything that so filled the place." . Dr. J. H. Taft,, of Brooklyn, N. T., says: "I have used yonr Castoria and found it an excellent remedy In' my household and private practice for many year. The formula Is excellent" Dr. R. J. Hamlen.- of Detroit, Mich., says: "I prescribe your CastorK extensively, as I have never found anything to equal it for children's troubles. I am aware that there are imitations in the field,, but I always Bee that my patients get Fletcher's." Dr. "Win. J MoCrann. of Omaha, Neb., says: "As the father of thirteen children I certainly know something about your great medicine, and aside from my own family experience I have in my years of practice found Cas toria a popular and efficient remedy la almost every home." Dr. J. R. Clausen, of Philadelphia, Pa., says: "The name that your Cas toria has made for itself la the tens of thousands of homes blessed by the presence of children, scarcely needs to be supplemented by the endorse ment of the medical profession, but I, for one. most "heartily endorse it and believe it an excellent remedy." Dr. R. M. Ward, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Physicians generally do not prescribe proprietary preparations, but in the case of Castoria my experi ence, like that of many other physicians, has taught me to make an ex ception. I prescribe your Castoria in my practice because I have found it to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for children's complaints. Any physi cian who has raised a family, as. I have, will join me in heartiest recom mendation of Castoria." GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature o sill 1 EftfcnWii VMM Cri MONEY PAID INTO NATIONAL MER CANTILE FUND IS SOUGHT. Action by Ida Sherry to Recover 9430 Pat In Co-operative Loan Flan Open to "O there Who Invested. Suit against the defunct National Mercantile Company and A. D. Baker & Company, its Portland representa tive, to recover money paid into the so-called co-operative loan fund, was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday by Ida Sherfy. It is drawn so that anybody who paid money into the fund may Join in the suit. The affairs of the defunct company are In the hand of the Federal au thorities. The officers are charged with using: the mails to defraud. Ida Sherfy seeks to recover $420. - Under the contracts which subscrib ers signed with the company, $20 was to be paid1 down, and after the payment of $20 a month for five months in ad dition, the subscriber would have the option of borrowing: $2000 from the fund. If the $2000 loan was not de sired at the expiration of that time, the payments of $20 a month could con tinue, and it was rather indefinitely promised that in 12 months, more or less, the subscriber would beg-in to participate in the profits of the con cern. With almost each new payment, the subscriber was given the privilege of taking out some new form of contract a little more enticing than the previous one. The complaint charges that the Na tional Mercantile Company, Limited, had no license to do business in Ore gon, and that It wad a British Colum bia corporation. The defendants named, besides the two companies, are Andrew Stewart, liquidator of the National Mercantile ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. AUgetabtefteparalionlirAs slraUaring tteFoodandRcuta: (uiguieitomanis Promotes DieesfionHterfii- ness and ResLContainsneitticr Opium.MorpKinc nor Mineral NotNarcotic. MccytafOldlkSlMWllWtR , JlxJana MrMteSJts- WatarMlkmr. nn . Sour Stnmarh.Dlarrhoea Worms jConvnlsionsjevznsii ness and LOSS OF SLEEP- facSimili Signature of hb Cehtaur CompauX NEW YUKrU yja Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. Company, A. D. Baker, Samuel Masters, E. Masters, F. S. Zottmann, Anna Zott man and William G. Jenks. LARCENY OF $300 CHARGED Man Bound Over for Collecting Fee on Promise of Job. Admitting that he had gambled away $300 paid him by a fellow-countryman, whom he had promised a po sition in the Portland sewer depart ment, Machmad Almachnoff was bound over to the grand jury yesterday on charire of larceny. According to testimony, Almachnoff went to Seattle where he succeeded in gambling away Ull except $80 of the money given him. He returned to Portland and was arrested. In his de fense yesterday, he admitted losing the money but said that he had tried to get the Russian Consul at Seattle to take a mortgage on property that he owned In Russia, back the money. that he could pay "REVENUE OFFICER" HELD Impersonation fo Defraud Saloons Charged at Vancouver. VANCOUVER. Wash.. Jan. 12. (Spe- eial.) Unable to furnish $1000 bornln. 'prnnv.-i1 In Dr-5ln Harry Stewart, 2i, charged with Im personating a Federal Keveniie Inspec tor, la In jail pending trannfer to Ta coma for jrlal before the United Btates Court. Stewart Is accused of visiting a number of saloons. Inspecting the rev enue stamps on their liottles and de manding $5 because stamps were not affixed to some articles. m Of the 7.000,000.000 rKarrttoa menufic tur"1 annually In Oormauy M por cent r Superfluous Hair Removed easily, quidkly and at slight expense by "Demosant" the new hair remover recom mended by eminent specialists! Will not injure or discolor the skin removes unsightly and un natural hirsute growths in two minutes. Does not smart can not disfigure and Is absolutely guaranteed to give absolute sat isfaction or money refunded! "Demosant" has no odor its use cannot be detected and will not stimulate the growth of new hair. Will be mailed postpaid In plain wrapper on receipt of price, twenty-five cents, or any drug gist can obtain it for you from his wholesaler if he hasn't it in stock. Esbencott Chemical La boratories, Portland, Oregon. Wanta to Present Candy. EAR Hiss Blake: Would it be proper to send a young lady that I have not been going with steady a box of candy for Christmas or for her "D birthday? VINCENT M. R." It is perfectly proper to present a box of candy to a young -ledy at any time. They Want to Klaa Ber. 'Dear Miss Blake: I am 19 and am considered very good looking by all my friends. I have been keeping company with young men for some time. Now, Miss Blake, I would like to know why it is that every boy I go out with begs me to let him kiss me good-night. I am very much opposed to kissing and would like to know how to avoid It. "BROWN EYES. If you refuse stoutly they will stop annoying you. You are right In refus ing to allow them such privileges. He's Shy. 'Dear Miss Blake: I am about to at tend a reception and would like your advice on a few subjects. What should I say to the young lady when asking for nermlssion to dance with her? As I am a poor dancer. What should I say no clock needed to get the family down on time for breakfast if you an nounce the night be fore that you will have buckwheat cakes made from Albers' Peacock Buckwheat Flour Simple to make, delicious to taste a child can not fail in making them! A special blending removes the "heaviness" from the buckwheat. Ask your grocer for Albert "Peacmck" yjRESORTS TEMPERATURES AT LEADINO HOl'TH ERV CALIFORNIA RKHOKTS tar Week Eodlns Saturday, Jaouary IS, lttia Max. Mln. Mean. Tn. anialM 4 48 S Santa Barbara fi3 San Diego 3 Arrowhead Springs n' 41 Lonjr Beach Hollywood ., Ocean Park Paso Roblea Max. Mln. Mean. . 70 40 65 , 16 4 67 . 70 40 Li . t 40 41 ifttfl'ts-Tjrsia!" mtiJts ial .-a V HI - i BEACH CAL AMERICAN PLAX. Stop at Tola Maltnlflcent Hotel nn Va.ur visit to California. Elaborately appointed and completely eauinped. A hotel where comfort ! or first Importance. The refined "atmoephere. en vironment and unaurpaaaed aervlc give to Hotel Virginia an Individuality which oauaei favorable comment irmu c"1 genuine hoapltallty prevailing In a feature never forgotten. Unu.ually fine eulalne. Surf bathing, golfing, tennn, yachting, flahlng, motorinr. etc. Write for Ratea and Booklet. No RaHe In Tariff During 115. Arrowhead HotSprings Hottest and most curative baths known. Radlo-aotlva. Dl-Sodlum Arsenate Nat ural iteam Cave Baths. Positive cure for countless ailments. 2000 feet high. On four transportation lines. Delightful health ar.d recreation resort. For folder. Arrowhead P. O.. California. ARLINGTON HOTEL SjZa SANTA BARBARA cc yj' ai.,etau4 fn th beautiful Mission M fClty. A charming place to atay. Completely modern. Excellent cui sine. For folder, write P. Dunn. PJ Lessee. LOS ANGELES, ML (M BOOMS. All With PrUele Bath. TARirr IM TO .. Steel and Coocreta Absolutely Flraproal. Half block from Central Park. ConvealaM te all stores, theaters and amusement r. M. IU.YLMICK, Ltmma, Hill St., between 4tb and 6th, A-oa Angela O HOTEL ft Hollywood Ueiiirhtfuily situated lo tha mM( ituiirui pari ui iu duuiii ihia. iid way brtwen city and ava. tptn h nrnmmndatlona wit tl every con venience. Fin table writ uto. Crom. Mir., lor DooiKtei. The first steel-cut coffee in air tight tins at the price! German American Coffee 30c the pound, 3-lb. tins, 85c; 5-Ib. tins, $1.35. Try it today. It a a t e d, S t e e 1-Cut and Packed la rortlaad. Dally, by Laaa Ca.