Local and Foreign News Briefs
A DOZEN GOOD
REASONS FOR
SA VING
THII« NIXT PARTY.—Adv.
MR.
< I real mew have elweye eai'l
■•KAVB"
tMt Teeei mallere we eeeept the
rounael of attorneys. — —-- -----
of health, the (lector
accept the advice
•uoeeeee ve our ■
prebssmeT
When
outeteidln
like Itw hotelier, C«
Wanatnahar end Ft.
•qrceee l-eeae with
alvi las all
‘ you»«
‘ “ people lu eave.
we have oounael that la »eil
wer«!
•th heedtea
I
I
i
LADD & TILTON
BANK
CUdeef m Uu Horthmool
assess« in thia eteeag beak
x:
Lodge Directory
Wait for the
Grandest Ball
of the Season!
I. B. P. O. E OF THE WORLD
TO BE STAGED B\ THE K. OF P. SYRACUSE CLUB.
mil
and
The flying maebiae makes the
oceans narrower every year
Soon it will be a abort flight from
Asia to Australia or to the Ualtad
State*
Asia will not always travel
on little ponies, as la the days of
AtUla.
CLEMENCY
G. E. R. APPOINTS DEPUTIES
J. Finley Wilson of Washington.
DC. G E R of the Order of Elka,
has commissioned J A. Merriman
O. T. D.. for Oregon. Montana and
Idaho; and Ernest W. Morton. Dia
trlct Deputy for Portland. Both ap­
pointees attended the Grand Lodge
last August which met in Chicago.
Merriman went as a delegate while
Morton went as a visitor. Both men
are members of Rose City Lodre of
Elks and both met and become per­
sonally acne In led with the G. E. R.
while attending the Grand Lodge.
An-
No-
who
The
GRANTED
RIOTERS
ELAINE
LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. Nov. 16.—
Governor McRae's proclamation com­
muting to 13 years' Imprisonment
the death sentences of the six Elaine
Negroes still at the State peniten­
tiary was put on record last ti'ednea-
day.
Under the proclamations the 13
years' sentence began on Wednesday
and according to present penitentiary
law. the men may not be paroled at
the end of a third of their terms, as
Is the case ordinarily. The law for­
bids paroling of commuted men at
the end of a third of their terms.
The following is the proclamation,
commuting the
Hicks:
The sentence of death heretofore
imposed upon Frank Hicks by the
Phillips county circuit court is here­
by commuted to 13 years imprison­
ment in the state penitentiary. All
were the same They were issued to
Ed. Hicks, Frank Moore. J E. Knox.
Ed. Coleman and Paul Hall.
HAMPTON INSTITUTE INTER­
ESTS TEACHERS
(Continued from page one)
out. blossomed and burst into scintil­
lating grandeur.
Clothes and Their Makers
But what were the dresses of the
bridal party? Were If not for the ad­
vance notice of Mrs. Patton, social
secretary to Mme. Walker, the world
would never know; but here they
are:
"Outfits.” said the notice, with a
dash, thus—"Bride: Gown of chiffon
beaded with sea pearls over bride's
satin. Tulle veil attached to Egyptian
pearl headgear and caught with
orange blossoms, designed and made
by Mrs. Pearl Crawford Craft of
Philadelphia.
"Bridesmaids.
Maids of Honor:
Gowns of cream colored Chantilly
lace over silver cloth, designed and
made by Mrs. Miriam Anderson.
Matron: Silver cloth gown and chif­
fon hat, designed and made by Mrs
Robert Frasier, sister of the matron.
Coronets of braided silver cloth, de­
signed and made by Miss Mildred
Blount;
brocaded
sliver
slippers
made by the Eagle Boot Shop.
"Flower girls:
Dresses of white
georgette over white satin, trimmed
HAMPTON. Va.. Nov. 7. (Special.)
—A party of 37 men and women tram
the International Institute of Educa-
toln. Teachers, College of Columbia
University, representing 13 countries
scattered from Canada to the Far
East and South Africa, left Hampton
last night for Baltimore to study typ­
ical rural schools of Baltimore Coun­
ty. after spending three days in
studying the educational aims, meth­
ods and results of Hampton Insti­
tute. the pioneer industrial school for
Negroes and Indians at which Booker
T. Washington was trained
J. E. Gregg, principal, said the
visit of these educators was a re­
minder that Hampton's training was
not devised solely for Negroes, bnt
that it should prove valuable and in­
dispensable for every race and coun­
try.
L. M. Wilson, professor of
Teachers' College, referred to the
world wide interests in educational
improvement, and expressed the sat
Isfactlon which foreign students find
n visiting worthwhile types of Ameri­
can schools.
“Hampton Institute," be said, "to an
extensive experiment in a type of
bead and hand training which to be­
coming more universally recognized
as valuable.”—Christian Science Mon­
itor.
White races should stop killing,
robbing
each
cheating. Invading,
other, and concentrate attention on
They
increase of the white race.
should take as much Interest in a
new white baby as in • new poison
gas or high explosive.
And thia
country should build up a sufficient
white population to settle forever any
question as to white domination.
Here and there you encounter
signs of Intelligent appreciation of
the value of a new-born white human
being, the reault of one hundred mil­
lion years of evolution.
In England there are special homes
and maternity hospitals provided tor
unmarried mothers
England buried
•00.904 white men in the big war. to
caring for an army of cripples. She WILLIAMS AVE. V. W. C. A. NOTES
knows that white men are valuable.
The Bibl«- class will meet Friday
evening at 8:04 p. m
France with even greater loss In
Tbe Blue Triangle Club will meet
war. and with a birth rate below the at 9:99 p. m Friday evening. Most
death rate, also makes provision for of the girls are making lamp shades
babies born out of wedlock. A beau- for Christmas. The club to having a
tiful home near Paris has been pro­ "social hour” Sunday afternoon at
vlded for such mothers and their 3:39 p. m.
children. The babies are cared for.
The High School Reserves are busy
while the mothers go out to work. with their rehearsals for their fashion
Work is found for the mothers and show and vaudeville that they are
they are not treated as criminals, for­ giving December 19th. at the Y. M.
ever lost and disgraced.
C. A.
The Girls' Work Committee are
Immoral? Possibly it may diminish planning a candy aale this week
tear of consequences.
But suppose Last week they gave a benefit card
tbe Angel Gabriel wrote on one page party at Stag Hall. Friday night
this:
Unmarried mother and her
The "Gym" claas will resume work
child well cared for In England And on Wednesday. December 5th
on another page this:
The sewing class to not meeting
in
America again until after Christmas.
Unmarried mother
Dale
throws her new-born baby into an announced later.
ash barrel, Arrested. charged with
murder, commits suicide in her cell.
Which item would seem most offens­
ive to Divine Providence?
Daily Fashion Hint
Knowledge is spreading among all
races, including knowledge of health
laws. The races with which whites
must compete will not forever create
new babies, merely to bury three-
Daily Fashion Hint
25 to 50 Per Gent Off
on All Jewelry
hb
WATCHES, DIAMONDS, CLOCKS AND SILVERWARE
Until January lit
!
STAPLES THE JEWELER-OPTICIAN
266 Morrison St., between 3rd and 4th
JANUARY2I, 1924
WHERE ?
AT THE STAG CLUB AUDITORIUM
Music by Webb's Orchestre
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
STATES
PLAINLY POSITION ON RACE
QUESTION IN HIS FIRST
MESSAGE BEFORE U.
S. «STH CONGRESS
First Time Since Daye of immortal
Roosevelt, President So Outspok­
en—Says Lynching Must Go-
Races Must Bo More
Charitable to Ono
Another
Admission SO Cents
HOUSE TO SELL
Willamette Blvd., beet view prop­
erty. To close estate, modern, six-
room. garage, fruit, flowers
Room
311 Macleay Bldg, Morrow. Bdw 6897
1«24 MOTOR VEHICLE LICENSE
REAOV
Application blanks for securing
1*34 motor vehicle licenses have been
mailed by tbe Secretary of State to
all motor vehicle owners In Oregon,
and they are urged to apply early so
December (th. before tbe ««th V. that the license plates may be mailed
S. Congress, in his message. Presi so as to reach them before January
dent Calvin Coolidge said:
1, 1*34. This action will avoid much
“Numbered among our population trouble, annoyance and unnecessary
are some 13.000.004 colored people delay, License plates for 1934 will
Under our constitution their rights have a
bright red background and
are just as sacred as those of any while letters and figures.
other cltlsen. It is both a public and
a private duty to protect those rights,
The congress ought to exercise all
KENTON
Its powers of prevention and punlah-
the
hideous
crime
of
ment against
For Sals
lynching, ot which the negroes are
by no means the sole sufferers, but 150 W McClellan street, five rooms
Full basement, furnace ;
for which they furnish a majority ot and bath
living room and dining room h. w.
tbe victims.
Already a considerable sum to ap­ floors; large kitchen with built Ina;
propriated to gtve the negroes voca­ two bed-rooms and bath; attic; mod­
tional training in agriculture. About ern and up to date Price. *4000 90;
half a million dollars is recommended *1000.00 down. *4000 per month, in­
for medical courses at Howard Uni­ cluding Interest.
WARREN KEELER,
versity to help contribute to the edu
Walnut «507
cation of 500 colored doctors needed Bank Bldg, Kenton.
each year. On account of the migra­
tion of large numbers into Industrial
centers, it has been proposed that a
commission be created, composed of
members from both races, to formu-
late a better policy for mutual un­
derstanding and confidence. Such an
effort is to be commended. Everyone
would rejoice In the accomplishment
of the results which tl seeks But It
Is well to recognize that these dif­
ficulties must be overcome.
COLORED Men wanted to qualify
tor sleeping car and train porters
Experience unnecessary. Transpor
tatlon furnished,
Write T. McCaf-
trey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo.
v>troa>*u
navite/
NEW IDEAS FOR SIMPLE
FROCKS
OUT-OF-IMXJRS SMARTNESS
A certain way to attain out-of-doors
smartness ia to invest in this sports
frock of flannel and krfpeknit. The
plaited skirt is made of flannel, 3?*
yards, 36 inches wide, being required
for the purpose. The blouse is fitted
at tbe hips with a deep land of self­
material and ornamented with a hand-
embroidered monogram. It is sleeve­
less, for tbe absence of sleeves is one
of tbe surest paths for smartness thia
season Two yards of 36-inch kr*pe-
knit are required for the jacket.
Pictorial Review Sleeveless Jacket
No. 1838. Sizes, 16 to 20 years, and
34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 30 cents.
Skirt No. 9126 Sizes, 24 to 36 inches
waist. Price, 30 cents.
Almost any member of the crêpe
family would d iigingly serve in the
development of the firut frock in one
of the new shade, of gray. The long-
wanted blouse is tucked at tlie shoul­
ders, the front being embroidered
with a motif in a monotone of gray.
The girdle is of ribbon, tied in sash
effect at the bark. Medium size re­
quires 3% yard, 40-inch material.
One «imply must not attempt to go
through the season without a figured
»ilk. and here a compromise is made
between a block effect and a definite
pattern, since both evidently were
dei- rminrd to be featured. The front
is bound and slashed with plain silk
to correspond with the girdle and the
narrow panel which shows where the
skirt is parted at the front. Medium
size require« 1 yard 36-inch plain and
3J4 yards 36-inch figured silk.
First Model:
Pictorial Review
Dress No, 1700 Sizes, 34 to 50 inches
bust.
Price 45 cents.
Motif No.
12820. Transfer, blue or yellow, 25
cents
a
Second Model: Dress Na 1711.
Sizes, 16 to 20 years, and 34 to 42
inches bust Price 45 cento.
In the Circuit Court of tbe State of
Oregon for tbe County of
Multnomah
In the matter of the estate of Samuel
R. Bettis, deceased:
Notice Is hereby given that the un­
dersigned. as administratrix of the es­
tate of Samuel R. Bettis, deceased,
has tiled her final account in the Cir­
cuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Multnomah County, and Thursday,
the 10th day of January, 1924. at the
hour of 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon
ot said day and the court room of
said court has been appointed by said
court as the time and place for the
bearing of objections thereto and the
settlement thereof
Dated and first published December
«. 1S33.
Ijtst publication January 5, 1*24.
MARY BETTI8.
Administratrix.
Mrs. E D. Cannady, Attorney for Ad­
ministratrix.
DEFENDER
EDITOR REMEMBERS
INFANT
Editor and Mrs. Abbott of the Chi­
cago Defender remembered baby Bet­
ty Jean Morrow, Infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Morrow. 6*6 Kear-
' ney street, with an exquisite pair of
white kid shoes and silk hose. These
shoes are Betty Jean's first shoes, and
they arrived from Chicago last week.
ROSE CITY LODGE NO. 111. I. B.
P. O. E. OF W- MEETS the ENO
WEDNESDAY
EVEN-
AND 4TH
INGE OF EACH MONTH AT THE
STAG AUDITORIUM. MI'j EAST
MORRISON STREET.
ALL VISIT-
ING BROTHERS ARE CORDIALLY
INVITED.
E. D. CANNADY, £. R.
Sil Macleay Bldg.
E. J. MINOR. Secretary.
41S Abington Bldg.
NOTICE
Dahlia Temple No. 303. 1. B P O.
E of W.. of Portland. Oregon, mesto
ths 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights to
sach month at Stag Auditorium.
All visiting Daughter Elks In good
standing In their respective Temples
are Invited to meet with us.
LOUISE THOMAS,
Daughter Ruler.
BEATRICE H. CANNADY,
Daughter Secretary
Syracuse Lodge, K.
Of P. No. 1, meats the
second and fourth Fri
day nights In each
month. All Sir Knights
In good standing are
welcome. Fraternal Hall. 7M Missis­
sippi Ave. E D Cannady, C.OM 311
Macleay Bldg. Boyce Btrals K ot
P. A 8.
Established II Teere ta fortland
c.
GEE
WO
MEDICINE
Daily Fashion Note
CHINESE
CO.
C. GEE WO. the
wall known Herbal-
lot, has made a life
study of the curat I vs
propart loo possessed
by Oriental Roots
Herbs.
Hude
and
Hark, and therefrom
compounded his tru­
ly wonderful Herbs
remedies.
In their
i make-up no poisons
!or narcotics are used;
perfectly
harmless,
and many roots and
herbs that ho uses are unknown to
the medical profession of today,
AVOID OPERATION* by taking his
remedies In time for Btomaoh, Coughs,
Colds,
Rheumatism,
Kidney,
Lung,
Liver, Catarrh, Hlood, Inflammation,
Neuralgia and all female and chil­
dren's ailments Call or writs gent
by mall or parcel post.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AN OPPORTUNITY
A Reliable Place and
WHEN?
i
C.
GEE
WO
MEDICINE
CHINESE
CO.
aaato Alder atre*«. g. W. Cerner Tklt*
©
«servais
1770
JUST FROM PARIS
This is really a brilliant little frock,
in coloring as well as in the clever­
ness of its design It is fashioned of
apricot crêpe de Chine with polka
dot, of old blue. The skirt may be
trimmed with one or two flouners,
and the blouse extend* far enough
below the waist-line to form a tunic
flounce
The collar and trimming
hand are of
in apricot satin, and
the belt is m
of the same material.
Medium size requires 5J4 yards 36-
inch crepe, with
yard of plain silk
for trimming.
Pictorial Review Dress No. 1770
Sizes, 34 to 46 inches bust. Price 45
cents.
*8ENTS
WANTED