Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1923)
TRB THE ADVOCATE Published every Batarday at »nite 111 Macleay Building Phone Broad I way 6807. Editer K I» CANNADY... ...... MRM B. D CANÑADf—---------—......... Associato Editor and Maaartr ADVOCATB ABBBTB l-srtland. Oregon -RutborforU Brothers Xroadaay and »Tandera « _ Elk* Sanitary Barbar Shop, 81» Flam der* Street. MEMBER £. SS Offs» UUHaCRIPTlON RATES Par Tear----------------------------------------------- *• H »lx Months.............................. }-•! Three Months —----------- s--------------------- •-»’ Payable u> advenes___________ Errlored al th* Postoffica at Portland, uracon. as oovond-ctaaa mattar. _ IMPORTANT! All communications for publication or otherwise should be addressed to The Advocate Publishing Company, Suits 311 Macleay Building. Portland. Oregon. Advertising rates made known on application. -lien't ask for rigata. Take them. An don't 1st anny wan «tvs them to ya. A right that la handed to ye Cr aaw- thm* bsa somethin' th* matter with It. —Mr. Doeley._______ _____________________ They have right* who dar* maintain them James Russell Lowsll. MISSIONARIES FOR THE SOUTH their departure from the world. Mra. Glenn said: "They leave physically but leave a renewal ot the age-old (deals or prin ciple* ot Goddike perfection." The Bahai philosophy will eras* all boan dary llnee, she said, not only ot states but of nations, aa the spirit of the age la stealing over them unaware*. The speaker said that many are clinging to their old tradition* and missing the beautiful spirit of the age while others are enjoying It. "Heretofore we have not recognized the oneness of humanity but we have now; we have learned that we are really not only < part of each other but are really each other, and whatever we do to each other, we She com am doing to ourselvea. pared the Bahai revelation t- the diamond and said that as the dia mond possessed all the colors, yet It becomes a perfect white stone, so the Bahai religion represents a blend ing-a universal It inx of all religion* iato a perfect oae. Miss Ctnita Nunan and Mr. A. Pe terson told ot their trip to California where they spent a most pleasant time as the guests of Mr and Mrs John Bosh at Geyserville. California Miss Nunan's description of her visit with her brother Paul Alleu at La guna Beach, whom she had not seen tor more than 13 years, was most in teresting. And perhaps the most significant thing about it was. she found that her brother was méditât- ing on and studying the same philos- ophy as she was. although up until she came be had not heard of the Ba hai philosophy. Mrs C. Wass presided over the meeting. Mr. Bowman read the prayer and Mrs. D. G. Hunt rendered the musical numbers. Miss Glenn is visiting with Mrs. George W Latimer. 397 East 38th street. North, for several weeks. Dr. E C. Pierce. 431 Benton street, will address the assembly on “Psy cho-analysis" Friday evening, the 10th. The custom of sendiug missionaries to Africa and other foreign lands to enlighten and christianize the heathen ought to be stopped until the church dispatches missionaries to the South land of the U. S. A . to help civilize those heathen white people who lynch and burn colored people for pastime. Speaking along the same line, the Boston Guardian says: Stop sending missionaries to Afri ca. dear churches, please forward them to the beaten savages south where white men cook black men and women. Where white women fight with col r. ored women to nurse wounded black soldiers who wish to be nursed hack to health under the health giving hands of their own. Where the haughty, proud, ignor- ant, illegitimate Caucasians march proudly under pillow cases and sheets; for a beast can be ashamed and will hide their faces. Where well built strong healthy Black Americans tremble in front of puny, narrow-jawed white weak, men. Yea. churches, please send your missionaries south of Mason Dixon line for compared to the white south the African Hottentot is a highly de veloped man. There are too many sheiks, mash ers and street corner loungers of the Washington street variety in Port- land for the safety of the decent If the authorities would women, spend as much time chasing these parasites as they spend placing their calling cards in vacant autos along the streets, they would be rendering more good to the community. The election of Magnus Johnson, Labor party candidate to the United States Senate from Minnesota, is no victory for the Democratic party even though the Republican candidate was defeated, as the Democratic candi date was third in the race, and John son has always voted with the Re publicans on general questions. The Republican party has enlisted the aid of the women (white) but as usual the colored brother and sister will be expected to jump tn the band wagon and pull for the party nom- inees. It would be well for the lead- ers to remember Magnus Johnson. NOTED PULPIT ORATOR COM PARES GARVEY WITH ST. PAUL (Continued from page 1) the kingdom of Israel It was no more a crime against civilised socie ty for Garvey to be proclalmi'd the spiritual head of an African state than it was for Christ to declare Himself King In Ceasar'a empire. It »aa no more a crime for Oervey** business to tall than It was bar (he business of any other individual or corporation to fail while doing Na best to survive The career of Gar vey no more deserves a federal prison than the life of Christ deserv ed the crucifixion on Calvary. It equitable justice Is denied Garvey. America is made less safe for de mocracy in general and the black race tn particular everywhere When public sentiment silences the hum blest Negro’s cry tor freedom and equality of opportunity, the whitest public servants and patriots of the country dare not speak their highest and holiest thoughts or vote their convictions.” The preacher then quoted at length from a book of his own and from sev eral noted works ot white men show ing that the oppression of the black man in Africa was a blot upon civili zation and was contrary to God’s wilt, and that God in his own time would solve the problem Africa must be redeemed, and sooner or later Garvey's idea must be carried out It was the duty of every Negro, man or woman, in these United States to raise his or her voice in loud protest against the incarceration of Marcus Garvey and not cease clamoring and protesting until he was released. A TRIP ON THE PLEASURE BOAT SWAN BAHAI ASSEMBLY NEWS Room 312 Central Building Public Invited Every Friday Evening On last Friday it was the good for- tune of all who attended to hear a very illuminating address by Miss A. Glenn of Seattle from the subject “A New Call to Old Ideas” Miss Glenn is an active Bahaist and makes a splendid representative of the teaching» of the brotherhood of man Mis* Glen 1 explained some of the principles of the Bahai philosophy ind told bow the nine leading teach er* of religion have appeared in different ages and instructed people in the language which people coaid best understand which was adapted to their respec tive civilisations. "When Christ made his advent and gave bl* law of love, the people of that time had advanced in power* ot perception and there fore an 'eye for an eye and a tooth f.w a tooth' were no more.” she said, and added: "Baha O'llah and Abdul Baha taught the people in accord ance with their present day powers of perception.” Miss Glenn said, in speaking of (By Trial« Breaux) Theater Party Enjoyed Mesdame* Georgs Bunch and George Mullen were hostess** for ■ delight ful matinee party given at tha Hettig Theater. Saturday. July 28th. the at traction being tho musical comedy. "Shuffle Aloug “ The guests of honor were Misses Alston and Richardson of Cincinnati. O. and Mr*. Myrtle Mitchell of Oakland. Cal Additional guests were Meedsmes J. W. Stanley. Qaruer Grayson and A. R Fox. Im mediately following ths performance, the party was conveyed to the Stag Club, where their hostesses bestowed additional hospitality at a beautifully appointed five-course luncheon. Mu sic. both instrumental anil vocal, by the honored guests completed th* af ternoon'* enjoyment. see Dinner Guest* Mrs. J. Mrs. K D. and Ivan, ternoon at street. D. Diamond entertained Cannady and son*. George at dinner Wednesday af- her residence. 685 Kearney * a * • Mr and Mr» 8. T Woods of Shreveport, La., are spending the week-end at the residence ot Mrs. H G. Harris, 652 Union Ave. N. Mr and Mr* Woods are touring the North west en route to Chicago. * * * Entertains Star* For the pleasure of the leading *c- tors and actresses in Shuffle Along Distinctive Footwear KNIGHT SHOE CO Morrison Street, near Broadway HAIR STRAI8HTEHII16 AND SHAMPOO COMB This Comb Is We» Worth SI.00 Given by MONDAY, JULY News ol the Churches INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CHURCH MV, N. 10th Otrssl Rev. I. C. Oyer, Pastor BETHEL A. M. tt. CHURCH who attended reported • plea salii Larrabee and Ms Millen Street* time and praised the club tor th* Rev. A. R. Fax, O. 0« Pastor complete manner In which It die Phon* Baal 1107 penstul It* hospitality. * * * ff. L. Jemoeen, Assistant Phan* Walnut >900 Baby Ha* Birthday Party Little Mis* Ila Fuller. Jr. observed ML Olivet Baptiet Chur*n bar third birthday anniversary at Beat Fira land gehuyler Ote. the home of her grandparents. Mr. Rev. J. W. Anderaen, Paator and Mr*. II. D Fuller. 741 Michigan R*a. 429 Tlllemook 0L avenue. Sunday. the 39th Inst. Heven a e e Telephone last 0000 little folk wore In altondani-o and en Mr. and Mr*. Reed Have Guasta Pastor Anderson etill preaches joyed themselves on the lawu. Oala- Mr and Mra R Winburn and able sermon*. Sunday school and ti ty refreshment* were served daughter of Great Fall*. Mont., ar Y. I*. U. »leadily move on Nest rlvetl in tho city recently and will Huaday will be covenant at II a. nt spend two or three weeks at i he Speelal sermon at 8 p. m and com home of Mr and Mrs. U. 8. Reed, 3M munion al 9:18 p. in Tha Northwest Ivy street, before leaving fur a visit Coast Baptist AssoclattaNI will meet to Sacramento, Cal., from when«* with the Mt. Olivet Baptist church they will return home. Auguet I. 9. 10. Il and 11. 1983 Rev. W. D. Carter, D.D., moderator. Editor and Mrs. Cannady Cnta Hala Come and hear some ot tue beat Visitor* preachers In tho country. Wednee day night, the 8th, will be Welcome The home of Editor and Mrs. K D. night. The singing each night will Canuady In Irvington was the acene be by the Senior choir and morning* of a gay party Tuesday evening when by the Junior choir. they entertained In honor of Prof and Mrs W II Harrison and Prof ami Mr* Hereford of Kgnsa* City. •HILOH BAPTI8T CHURCH Mo., where both Professors Harrison East 74th and Everolt Street*. and Hereford are engaged In educa- Rev K. L. Moseley, M T. D. paetor. tlonal work. Sharing honors with the Phono Tabor 3768. distinguished party were Misses Special aarvlcee July 39. (fifth Hun Ruth Alston and Richardson of (Tn day.) Preaching at 11 A. M by the clnnatl. Ohio. Miss Paul and Mr*. paator, and at 3 P M and 8 P. M Hudllu ot Omaha. Neb. Attorney and by Rev. W. D. Carter, D. D. of Be Mrs. Avis W Martin ot Atchison. attie. Wash Kans. and Hugh Bell, who returned to University ot California Wednss •L Phillips Mission day. 14th and Havler Day* About thirty guests were prcaent Morning *arvlce. 11 a. m ; Sunday and enjoyed themselves Immensely School, 13 m. Archdeacon Black In at cards, dancing and progressive charge; Mr. B. Cole*, lay reader. A conversation Miss Alston charming cordial welcome await* you *t 8t. ly sang a group of songs and Mrs W Phillipa. L. Reese delighted with a humorous FOR THE SMART COTTONS reading The hostess dispensed dell Plain white cotton tripe Ushions FIRST A. ’, . ff. MON CHURCH clous refreshments. this design very acccptslily The Prof Harrison and party are seeing 41? •• am* Av*., Rev. ff. J. Ma IJouae has an «pen front and vrstee of self material, set,in rever* of lace gruder, A. B. Paster. Parsonage. 260 the Northwest a* far a* Vancouver. adding an extra ilecoratiqr note The Cook Ave. Phono Walnut 8174. B. C.. returning via California. Ail lack of the blouse extends over the Come to Zloa where the spirit of praised Portland's exquisite scenery shoulders to form a shoulder yoke in Vnnt The skirt is gathered at the God la always present and where the to the utmost and expressed high ap ciige ami finished at the lower preciation for the hospitality ot Port > plain hem. .Medium sis* re real, "old lima religion" I* being ex hlbltod. Powerful gospel sermons land's people. quires 4», yards 36-inch material and •»yard edging. *4 yard lace nlging. are being preached at each service. Pictorial Rriiew Blouar No ISIS. Hergeant and Mrs William Rose Club Give« Pleasure to Players Sim. 34 to 50 inches bust Price, 30 The Stag Club. 381H East Morri cents. Skirt No. 7657. Sizes. 24 to joined the church Sunday. 32 inches waist. Price, JO cents son street, added much to stay In Portland of the Shuffle Along Co., by Penteeeetal MMelon of th* Churoh of a delightful dancing party given In God In Christ MISSION TAKES VACATION their honor at the Club Auditorium "The House of Prayer" Rt. Phillips Mission is taking Its Monday, the 23rd InsL Every one tt Union Av«. N. usual vacation during the month of Elder Robert 8oarcl*. Paster August. However. Ils largely attend 8unday tervleee: 10 a m . Bunday rd Sunday school Is going on aa usu al at the Parrish house on Russell school. 11:30 a. m and 7:30 p. m. preaching. Week day mooting*: street. Monday, Wednesday and Friday eve- oinga, for testimonial*. pr*yer for healing th* tick and for tarry meet fog*. AB are cordially Invited to attend. MEN’S WEAR Co.. who played all the week *1 the | lielllg theater. J. 8. Hell, photo* rapher. entertained Saturday even Ing after the matinee performance at hie spacious studio In the Good lough building. A tew Invited guests came during the evening and enjoyed themselves at music and progressive converaatlon Delicious refreshments were served Daily Fashion Hint STEWART-SCHNEIDER CO Mt. Hood Chapter No. 16—Order of Eastern Star Solid Bru*. wood's handle Ik me*.i ¡oat wsisht 4 ounces, given a* a prsssat to ail who take edvsatego of our groat 30, 1923 At Rohse's Park PORTLAND HOTEL Lodge Directory BIG OFFER NO. 1144 Music by Turner’s Orchestra Admission 50 Cents JUST WRITE TO US AND SAT:- “1 would like to 1« a hair sirslsbi.ntss and thim poo comb Ir-e Sand ma parlicolar» ra- Sardinr root No 1144 offer " Bs asra and writs votir oasis and addroaa «1 airily, and fall panic alare w.U bs sent ven- Do sol wait, writ - lo-dav for ibis offal will sol last tone W. are doinr thia to adwtiaa Poed'a Hair P-.aaado sad Ford's Hair Stroisbtaein* and Ikrnr— Cooeba. Addr*«« yoor letter to Barbue De Luxe THE CZONIZED OX MARROW CO. WARSAW Will op^p for the season, beginning July 1, 1923. Mrs. B. J. John son will serve Barbecued Dinners and Confections at her residence, 70 East 76th St.. N. Take M-V ear to 76th St., walk one block south. For Special Party Dinners, Phone for Reservations Tabor 4291 ILUII01S _________________________________ AT YOUR SERVICE YELLOW TAXI MAIN 0059 Also Seven-Pa*aenger Touring Cars for Sightseeing LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY You Will Bo The Tones Are Sweeter and More Beautiful The Up-to-Date Cleaning & Tailoring Co leans IT’S THE SOUNDING BOARD K LOTHES LEAN It is not the highest-priced piano, though it should be, owing to its more coatly and scientific construction. Many of Portland's leading musicians acclaim the superiority of the Bush & Lane Piano. Your purchase direct, a* our Portland store is owned and controlled by the factory. Hats cleaned and blocked to suit you. Yes. we clean everything from neckties up to rugs, blankets, etc. Suits and Overcoats made to your individual measure. Satisfaction guaranteed or ycur money refunded. Our prices are very reasonable. Give us a trial. We will please you. I. B. P. O. E OF THE WORLD CALL Amazed at the Difference Lot* of men and women in Port land are asking for work and pray- ing to God they won't find it. It is to be regretted that our lead* ing (?) women still find time and the Inclination to "pan” their fellow sis ters to every newcomer and every outsider who comes into our midst. ode£x You owe it to yourself and family, The church, the home, the school; long pent-up desire for a community business, civic and fraternal tnstltu affair which will bring together all tions are all invited to join a mam- our people into doser relationship. moth venture designed to fulfill the Wouldn't you like for once to en of X joy the sensation of realisation this dream? Here is your opportu nity. Support and join in heartily the PEOPLE S ANNUAL OUTING on the river boat SWAN. Monday. July 13 For only by your liberal patronage can it be made the success it ought For Afternoon and Evening to be. Do you pause in stunned bewilder ment at the prices? Adults. 75 cents; Hosiery to Harmonize—High Grade Repair Work children from 7 to 12. 25 cents. Aged persons who apply for tickets before date. Monday. August 13th. at tbs Stag Club, will be free and will be the President Harding has the deepest sympathy and the earnest prayers of the whole nation in his illness. No excuse for so many widowers, bachelors and widows in Portland, when there is such splendid and plentiful material to choose from. Haturday, Augual 4. IMI t»Y»«AV ROSE CITY LODG8 NO. 111, I. 8. R. O. B. OF W„ MBITS tho 2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY IVIN- INGS OF IACH MONTH AT TH! STAG AUDITORIUM, M1<4 IA8T MORRISON STRUT. ALL VISIT ING BROTHERS ARI CORDIALLY INVITED. I. 0. CANNADY. I. R. 311 Macleay Bldg. I. J. MINOR, Secretary. 410 Abington Bldg. BUSH & LANE PIANO CO. WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS RETAIL BUSH & LANE BUILDING BROADWAY AT ALDER Call East 02S8 for TAYLOR THE TAILOR DO NOT BE AFRAID TO ASK FOR TERMS J. W. INGERSOLL, Prop. Sf v/9/r *r/SS rutr- OiS ¿S/SZ/kS, Z Mz/S 4. Tur Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P. O. E. of W„ of Portland, Oregon, meat* the 1*1 and 3rd Tuesday night* In each month at Stag Auditorium. All vlaltlng Daughter Elk* In good ■landing In their respective Temple* •re invited to meet with u*. LOUISE THOMAS, Daughter Ruler, BEATRICE H. CANNADY, Daughter Secretary. Byracu** Lodge, K. of P. No. 1, meat* tha second and fourth Fri day night* In sack month. All Blr Knight* In good atandlng ar* welcome. Fraternal Hall. 706 Mlaai* •Ippl Ava. R D. Cannady, C.C., 811 Macleay Bldg. i_. Boyce «train, K. of P A 8