The advocate., June 27, 1925, Image 1

THE.
•
A n
VOL. NO. 44
ADVOCATE
In d ep en d en t
P eper
*
D e v o te d
to
In te r e st*
th e
mf
th e
P e o p le *
SA T U R D A Y , JU N E 27, 1925
PRICE 5 CENTS
PRES.C00UDGE COMMENDS WORK 0FN .A.A.C.P.
K. K. K. MOVES HEADQUARTERS TO CAPITAL
Sherill Gives Kluxers Use
___
— r
200,000 K nights
of Pillowcase O tt O f­
ficial Perm ission to M arch P sat
W hita Ifouac
C A P IT A L
IS
SH OCKED
W ashington, D.
June 19.—Col.
C. O. Sherrill, Jim crow advocate and
superintendent of public buildings and
|tarka, hat Riven the Ku Klux KUn
per nut sum to bold an out-door dem on­
stration in the beautiful tem ple at the
foot of the great W ashinitton M onu­
ment.
The Klan h at moved its h eadquar­
ters front A tlanta, Georgia. to the N a­
tion’s Capital, w here liberty ia sup­
posed to be enshrined. T h eir first
move is to hold a itreat jubilee rally in
the very shadow of the capital W ash ­
ington is astonished to know that
an organisation with the ideals of
m ohitnt and banditry have been given
perm ission to parade through the
streets of this city
The knights of the diaper and bed
sheets have secured the approval of
the D istrict Com m issioners to stage
what the K luxers leaders claim will be
the greatest dem onstration ever held
in their history.
T w o hundred thousand followers of
the tar and feathers faith will form a
line at the foot of the capitol grounds
and m arch on Pennsylvania avenue to
15th street and thence to the elipse,
disbanding at the temple, w here they
will spread anti-C atholic, anti-Jew and
anti-N egro propaganda.
A ccording to p lant the d em o n stra­
tion will tie held August the eighth
» o
First Colored Women to Re­
ceive Degree From Harvard
M itt Mae H atchett and Miss L ou­
ise Stokes, both graduates of H ow ard
U niversity and teachers in the P e te rs­
burg. Va . N orm al School, will receive
the degree of M aster of E ducation at
H arvard U niversity this month. They
are the first colored women to receive
any degree from H arvard.
Cecil A. Blue of W ashington, a n ­
other colored graduate, was exempted
from final exam inations because of ex
cellent scholarship.
---------o---------
Mr«. Guy C. H. Corliss. 517 E. 27th
St. N , it visiting in T alent, O regon.
Mrm. D. A. Jo u m ette, one of S e a t­
tle's prom inent m atrons, is here visit­
ing her son, Rudolph. She also came
to w itness the Annual Rose Festival.
T hey are the guests of Mrs. Isabelle
C raw ford, 157 Adm iral St.
FOR TOUR LIBRARY
Scott'a Official History of The
American Negro In the World
W ar, by Kinmett J. Scott, A. M.,
Lli. T>„ x|>ecial atwistant to the sec­
retary of war, can be purchased at
The Advocate office, 312-313 M ao-
leay Building, droadway 5807.—
-----------o----------
F o r rent, tw o 7-room houses; one
ready now, the o th er will be ready in
July. G arage to each. Call J. F.
A lexander. A tt’y, 1406 Ycon Bldg., to
23rd of June, then from the 29th of
June on.—Adv.
■ ■ o---------
5 room house and lot, 65x135, N. F.
corner 63rd Street and 65th Avenue.
All kinds of fruit. Free and clear.
Price $2000: $150 will handle. Phone
A T w ater 1456.
F o r Sale—6-room house, 761 Albina
LOCAL and FOREIGN
NEWS BRIEFS
-
,
n
Prosecution Continues
Against Bahaists
Detailed instances of the persecu­
tion of B ahaists have been received
here by Secretary of the Bahai Group
in Portland, Mr, J W. Latim er from
the N ear Hast. O ne report reads:
"In the village of (Jam sar, near T e ­
heran, a Persian nam ed Aqa Rida, a
recent convert, who had refused to re ­
cant his faith, was throw n into the
river hy a mob headed by Aqa Ahmad,
son of a local Mullah, and afterw ard
tied to a tree and most cruelly beaten.
Still steadfast in his faith, the unfor­
tunate
....
. . . r man
...... was
. . . . afterw
. . . . . . . ard
. . . v dragged
. K s —1
through the streets of Q am sar and
publicly to r tu re d "
,
The Brown Strutter s Band
The playing and the neat ap p ear­
ance of the players in their new uni­
forms, the B row n S tru tte rs' Band in
tw o parades during the Rose Carnival,
received much praise all along the line
of m arch from th e vast th ro n g s of
people who lined the parade route.
The boys certainly deserved every bit
of it.
Bert T u rn er, the efficient,
patient D irector of the Band, is due
great credit for the splendid showing
made by the aggregation of m usi­
cians. T here were m any discouraging
features and many disappointm ents
which were encountered by Mr. T u rn ­
er in attem pting to get the band ready
fur the carnival, but the g reatest of all
was the desertion of some of the m usi­
cians on the eve of the parades. H ow ­
ever, this did not daunt the intrepid
leader and his loyal followers, who
went right on and made a great hit.
Dahlia Tem ple's Drill Team , dressed
in white with their colors and banner
flying high, participated in Friday's
parade, and they, too, came in for a
much deserved share of praise. T he
Band and the D rill T eam were the
only representation the colored citi-
xens had in the C arnival parade and
their show ing is certainly a real credit
to the colored group.
J. A W isdom . 1512 U nion Avenue,
N orth, returned from S eattle and T a-
coma Saturday, w here he apent a few
days visiting friends. H e went to Seat-
lie Iasi T uesday a week ago and spent
several days with old friends, Mr. and
Mis. George T urner. H e also called
to see several o th er friends of days
gone hy. From Seattle he took the
boat to T acom a and spent Friday
night as the guest of Rev. and Mrs.
D A. G raham . He arrived home Sat-
urday, tired but very happy.
Girls Graduate
-O
-
Bellboy’s Play Bought
‘Arrow Tips”
A ppearances” to Be Produced in the
Fall by L. W. Sager.
(B y K its Reid)
• • •
Too hot to worl( w do a n y th in , b,„
Great Anthropologist Here Pres. Coolidge Commends
-------------
Work of Colored Advance-
D r A lexander C oidenw eiser of the
ment
Association.
N>w y orlt
^ Sod#J R eieareb
_________________
loaf O f course, someone m ust keep
,he wor,d moving, and about the only
j t.me | envy lh t rich is in very hot
, we, lh er. They can go ,o the coast
or th t m ountains or anyw here else and
„<* w orry , 50,,, w a,h in g dishes and
cooking and the big ironing w aiting
to i* rfonc ^ #hat the familv mav he
and one of the greatest A m erican an- Sends G reeting to Sixteenth Annual
thropologists and sociologists, gave a
Conference of N. A. A. C. P.
m asterly and significant address Mon-
in Denver.
m o rn m f M o r t the O regon Social
W orkers' Conference in session here.
"N ew York, N. Y„ June 19.
| Speaking on "T he Conditions of
President Coolidge has w ritten a
f T tt | mm~ Bration,» D r Coidenw eiser letter of greeting to the 16th Annual
* l .
..
^
z
• .
. ^
xo m e lo tn Annual
New
York June 21. — " * p p ,4 r'
the play w ritten by G arland
A nderson, a colored bellboy of a San
Francisco hotel, has found a Producer
L W. Sager has bought the play and
will stage it in t h e U K
The play, which was inspired by
Channing
P o llo ck ',
"T h e
F o o l."
»
fed and dec“
tly clad
Ami S
£
f t / . .L . w a
c
1
based upon Andcrwon's own experi 1 ; H
*XpX' m ' nd* <
me of what
,h a<
H indoo Swami
. n r . | __ «he S i o r v of a hellhov who be- I .:a
1.
• . • , .
ences tne siory 01 a oeuooy w no oe
»aid a few weeks ago in hia lecture on
m
m * , a a nlavw
. . • Success.
c
.
comes
playw riirht
rignt It
it was
was w
w ritten
ritten in
in . i-ix
H ow . to A . ttain
I have
at-
' “I
r irT e * * , ‘ haV' . u t.
three weeks. W hen A nderson
m itted it to Al folsr.n the latter w as!
. .
. ! " d! d.
° n th i t
. , .
.
.
subject and som ehow I have never
*° ,m pfe***d ,h i l h* volunteered to hem ih l r to n r n n r r l. m i. Ihr
a ,
.
0 . I *" *bl* *° prop<;rly m ,x ,hc ,n«r i d *
pay A nderson s expense, to come E ast : ents—or else the recipe was not a good
and look for a producer
o n e -b oecauae
e c a u a e j I find
_
iina it
it still
«till necessary
necessary
-
Financing Church Property
,
7
”7
"'“t ' C° n ,"
d,fcUM,n* ,he m a,,er from ,he
biological, psychological.
- bii --.. economic,
„olitical and c u l t u r a l ttanrfnoini« H*
political
ana
cultural
standpoints. Me
P ln i ^ i ,a
expIod' d ,he
“ N’ord'c »uperi-
”•
‘" " " 7 and
— u deplored
..c iv .™ the
.... yreseu.
orl,y
,hcory
present
tendency to hold that external physi-
Z Z - _____
...
cal differences indicate different or-
,Jlla|ltl„
• *s between r a r e amt
? „ no m ore m onkey
u
race . , 1 bere
0ne
Mrs. May me W hite of New York J £ t * £ * 5 m S ’i S ' S th e " ™ '* * * • * l n ° th' r J 0“
1
W ashington, D. C.. June 21.—A new City is registered a, the H ole. Port- g in n in , W ell, anyhow, the Swam. ^
£ » , * m ' nU l ^
^ h“
type of church construction is being
T h „ e „ no p U R E race_ the ,p«ak-
inaugurated in some of our U rge cities, land for tw o weeks. She has m ade a one thing, and before I forget, I m ust
num ber of fricndlf who h«i\c enter* ! i d | you th st he is & verv o icturtscue
• j
4t_
« •
«
•
. .
.
-
™
nc 11 * vrTy P,clure*s«« er said, even the white race has inter
fn New York, the Broadw ay Tem ple
tamed her during h^r stay.
* , Swami
inc
,
_/ «/
■>
.w arn 1, with
w un his
ms flow
now m
g oranflre*
orange m ixtures
of
M ongolian
and , ».
N egro
will be composed of a church with
W
. '
r?
-
.
, Colo^‘'<, 1,Ik robe* f»“ ened at ,h t 'h a t are centuries old. 'AU are mon-
ample facilities for com m unity welfare
and office space; but the bulk of the 1
..
h‘on" ^ d by‘ " ^ Bf t ,h r°** " 1,h * Bo1^ bar pm *' l,a *t
P ' 1« and th fre >* nothing in it either
> ij -
11 t.
.
graduate, w as honored by tne Blue 1 inches long—with his hair worn a la ... k . nrnilj - 1 „
-
hu.ld.ng will be given over to com m er- T ri
|{ Club „ th i W illi« « . Avenue John-the-B aptist and h i. beautifully
£ r Z
T u
n a l purposes, the object being to have y w c A W edtlfsday tv tm n g An ^ n i c u r e d h and, and h i. wrUt wa“ch
ra* « d
«luestmn
as to w hether the so-called intelli-
the rent of the many offices to carry
enjoyable evening was spent in danc- I foand myself w ondering w hether hi*
gence tests which have seemed to in-
the co»t of the property. T his type of
V " 7 ........ ' .
7 ' mg by « large group of young people, hair was m arcelled or just a
plain iicate a higher intelligence in native
construction could be advantageously ,nc|uding ,h t
Jennie D ora
nature wave. I d love
to have a dress American w hites than in foreigners or
copied by our^m inis.ers m
C rayon and Idris W illiams of O, A. C.
° f ‘.b*.* *’!.k _ i t ,Wa* *°me [obe\ believe N egroes, w ere really tests of intelli-
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Mrs. W hite o f New York City.
me! W ell, anyhow —but I didn’t like gence. and insisted that before he
W ashington, P ittsburgh, D etroit, C hi­
the way he reached out for a p p la u d would ^ ready to accn>t thera as true
cago and St. Louis, w here our in­
Benefit D ance, July 4th, M urlark All the Sw am .. I ever knew have been te t ti the tegfor$ them selvei m ust be
creasing business and professional Hall, auspices "500” Club.—Adv.
, dignified and wore their turbans, but subm itted to th«se tests and that for-
cUss frequently find difficulty in se­
j
-P
perhaps he
kind. \ \ ell, e.gners
eieners should
should test
test A
A m
m ericans
ericans who
who
curing suitable office space
in
local-
U
r
. is .7 a special *,na
apace
local
|
ities that are convenient to thoae upon .. .
.
few d a v i Mr a" yh^ W’ h* “ 'd one of the
viait their countries just as we test the
A #
■
• w a*
iiiciiiKciac
v» foreigners
ntelligcnce
whose patronage they depend. The
‘ .T * ’ !T
I i ,n<IWl,ent*
h,‘ rfC,pe
k a rn 1 n.elli
gence of
foreigner, coming
com .ng to
. . . .
• • .• ,
...
Mrs. C. h Ivey were hosts for a to distinguish betw een your Real
Real
our
country.
chief advantage ti th e lightening of the ; «rjp over the CoIumbia H ^ h w a y «0 Necessities Mid Y our A cquired Neces-
He pointed ont that all great cultures
heavy and burdensom e financial obi,- M oriftai| F all,
sitiea! T h a t', ,11 I rem em ber,
of the past had arisen am ong peoples
gallons of the m em bership through the
Q
, .
rental of offices and stores.
. O ne
,
« or tw
w o . lots, «333
o ,
.
.
.
who had been bom barded by foreign
F or c Sale—
s SJJS
So I sat me down to separate the cuUures «W e need/- he
- cut.
o
_
each. H alsey, near 82nd.
te r m s sh„ p ,rom
the goatlf and it w a t thc ^
intefm U t1|rt and
lm .
F
or
R
e
n
t-
2
r
o
o
m
furm
shed
aPart
0
w
n
c
r
A
lw
aler
57«;.
;
w orst mess you ever saw. I began m igration is a h]Jforic right of man
ment. with bath. Garfield 3968
______«______
a
°~ T 7 r* u s r
"" ,h b4 '* U there ’* any one ,hin* H eterogeneity only becomes a men-
[
Ihal br.ngs balm to my aching heart ace when it ieads to prejudice Immi-
T he Associate E d ito r of T he Advo­ G e t A c q u a i n t e d C l u b N o t e s
(By Genevieve M ullen)
it's a pretty hat. I found that by care- gration i{ controIled< m ust ^
con.
cate, accom panied by her tw o sons,
---------
tul selection of m aterial, I cou.d l i v e - trolled in, CTnatlonany -
George E dw ard and Ivan, R obert A l­
The G el-A cquainted Club will m eet ! but m ore or less unhappily—w ith but
D r C oidenw eiser is to be in Eugene
Tacom a W ednesday m orning to at-
th r church T uesday evening, Ju ly 7 one hat to my nam e. I should have for , he
, ix w„ k j w here he U
j
fn fe ° f ,h * Nati° ~ »
A .so cia-
«*°n foe the Advancem ent of Colored
; reopie,
People, now
now in session in Denver.
r - « i« .a
o
, „ _ ... ,
, ’
Colorado.
President
C oohdges letter,
_______
..
which w ai read at the opening mass
m
eeting 01
meeting
of tne
the Conference l last night
(June 24th) expresses hia
iw
c*Pr *” e* n>* strong
conviction that this organization has
17.
. .
*^
7 ^ ,U>
part m ent
brm
g
about tbe im portant advancem
in gm
the
' 0r,Un' S ° '
P' ° ple' wWch
recent y e a r./'
to Jam e. W eldon’ Johnson* sec” -
*
tary of the N ational Association tor
the A dvancement of Colored P ro o lr
i, jn full as follows:
"M y Dear Mr, Johnson:
... .
,
<
^
4 B," * a ‘f'
of greeting «0 the Annual Conference
of the N ational A siociation for the
Advancement of Colored People, to be
held in Denver, the Ust week of the
present month.
"T he request ia one with which it
is a pleasure to comply, because of
my strong conviction that this organi­
zation has had an im portant part in
bringing about the manifest advance­
m ent in the fo rtu n e, of the colored
people, w hich has taken place in recent
years. T he evidences of that advance­
m ent are to num erous that a mere
recital of them would require a volum­
inous docum ent. M any factors have
contributed to bringing about this
change for the better, and I join in
your own feeling of confidence that
the im provem ent will continue under
the wise leadership of the real friends
of the colored race, and because of the
sincere efforts of the colored people
them selves in accom plishing the re­
sults which they so earnestly desire.
"M ost sincerely yours,
teaching in the U niversity of O regon
“ (Signed) C A L V IN C O O L ID G E .
sum m er schoo, lt ¡s hoped , hat he 'M r. Jam es W eldon Johnson, Secre­
will be available for further speaking
tary N ational A ssociation for the
pngagfm ents in Portland during that , A dvancem ent of Colored People, 69
bm e A speaker of such authority on
Fifth Avenue. New York, N. Y.”
sociological them es should be heard
o - ■ ■■
w;de]y
______„______
Reep your
eye on the {e„ ow who
js alw ays seeking a vindication.
FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHUPn*.
, 417 W illiam s Ave., H. Leo Johnston
m inister. W alnut 6673.
The S tran g er’* Sabbath Home
J
Miss D orthula W illiam s, daughter
I of Mr. and Mrs. E dgar W illiam s, 253
Meade street, and Miss L ottie Griffin
graduated from the gram m ar grade of
the Failing school at the recent closing
of the term.
tend the Annual Convention of the a* 8 ,S ° clock T he ^
^ °
' 4,d ‘b4*. M o r t 1 bxg4n my ,4 ,k 1
Federated C lub, of W ashington.
M r,. of B f,hrI ^
ac« p,cd th" r "C itatio n put happiness on one side at the head
Catm ady will speak
T hursday night.
be p r” fn * 41 ,hls
4nd plan* of ,h f l,,t under ,he c4p,,on 'C4nno,
From Tacom a they will probably go ¡will be made for an O ratorical C ontest get along w ithout these. T hat souud-
ed better than the term real neces-
to Seattle for a few days' visit before between these tw o popular clubs.
O- „
P . , •it,e‘ ”- * ave me m ore la,itude- s® ‘o
retu rn in g home.
P O S S E S S F O R S U C C E S S image , speak. The other list was named
So I had to
Jam es W eldon Johnson, secretary oi
Jack T ay lo r (Jesa) w rite , us f r o m of G A N E S H A . H indoo god of lucky
Can do w ithout these
the N ational A ssociation for the A d­ The H ague, H olland, th at he is fight- auspices. Supplied with authentic le- make up my mind about hats, and
vancem ent of C olored People, has been ( ing there but his home is in Paria, gend absolutely F R E E , but if you like then the w ord happiness sat and
aw arded the 1925 Spingarn Medal for France. Jess sends his best wishes to ifn d bve cents for postage. K arm a
grinned at me and sputtered some-
the m ost distinguished achievem ent of , P ortland friends
Products Co., 79 T aj Bldg.. H ornby thing like this, “ You know how you'll
an A m erican citiicn of African descent :
0 Road, Bombay, India.
P ostage to ■ feel if you wear a plain everyday util- j
ity hat w ith that pretty new lavender
during the past year or period of years.
Mr. W ilbur M crcier surprised his I» d |a is five cents,
linen— it simply can’t be done if you |
The m edal will be aw arded at the A n ­ wife, Ruth, with a group of friends on —Adv.
expect to have any class.” I adm itted i
nual C onference of the association at her birthday Monday evening at the
0
Denver this week.
home of Mr and M rs L. R Black-
Men, women sell guaranteed silk it and “m ore than one h at” w ent un- \
-------- O ' -------
b u rn .
’
hosiery direct to w earer; beaqtiful der the happiness list.
Benefit Dane*, Jid y 4th, M urlark
_______ q
goods, fashioned and full fashioned,
A letter front Mr*. Jenexa MuUin, w onderful colors. Prices lower than j I expect that I ought to say right
hall, auspices “500” Club.—Adv.
who is visiting in T exas, says she is stores. Sell only. W e pay every day. here that happiness may not be in-
------ o---------
Mr and Mrs. W illiam Cain returned having the time of her life — socials International Silk H osiery Co., N orris eluded in the Sw am i's list of neces­
sities—and I ’m w ondering about that.
Monday from a tw o m onths' stay in and receptions galore for her.
town, Pa.
Is the chase after happiness a vain
Seattle, W ash
T he popular couple
j pursuit—or is it really dependent on
say Seattle may look good to some
such things as hats and silk stockings
some people to live in but P ortland
| and autos and the book's you like to
for them . They arc domiciled in their
read and your m usic and society of
own hom e at 121 R. 29th St. N
congenial friends—o r is it a beautiful
and
1 self-denial—a rigid repression of all
Mrs. Viola Floyd has returned from
the instincts and longings for beauty—
•
Los Angeles, w here she has made her
| in m aterial as well as the intangible
home for the past several years.
Ofirntd by
things of life? It puzzled me a long
tim e and my “C annot do w ithout" list
I
hr
tf'rll
Known Catrrrr
Please pay your subscription to
kept grow ing longer all the time. I
The Advocate and avoid m issing an
issue of the paper.
was in despair until I entered against
it things which appeal only to the ap­
petite, such as cigars, cigarettes, pea- i
at
nuts, chew ing gum and candy, salad j
FOR SALE
dressings (th at alw ays upset my liver), |
rich pastry (especially pie), and straw ­
H ouse and lot at 52nd St. and
berry short cake with whipped cream ,
Indies and Gentlemen welcome
Mason St., lot b rin g 71x142; light,
and rare roast beef, because that
Prompt Attention and First Class Service Guaranteed
m eans uric acid and uric acid means
telephone and w ater; gravel streets.
Entertainment from 8 to 11 P. M. by Madam Biggo
1 doctor bills and doctor bills means
I fewer new hats and few er new books,
The num ber of the house it 1432,
and a very irritable tem per, which in
and there i* a fir grove in front.
its tu rn m eans few er friends. A nd I
T here it a house, garage, and a good
found it so much easier to add to that
list. I w rote photographs next—be- j
woodshed on the place. T he price
T ables may be Reserved on S hort Notice
cause a faithful one show s my w rin­
kles and the place w here my double ]
Johnson
and Coffey Grocery Store in Connection
is $850.00 with but $300.00 cash.
chin used to be. I m ay feel young in­
208 E A S T B R O A D W A Y
1303 Yeon Bldg.
side but the photograph does not show
that. But here I am at the period
Ricly A Ryan
(a la Dean C ollins), so perhaps some
other
day I ’ll give you the balance of
•J
my list. T ry the gam e yourself and
send it in to this colum n— W hat are
your "R eal” and w hat are your "A c­
Phones Broadway 8141, Tabor 7100
quired” Necessities?
News of the Chlirrhps
Daily Fashion Hint
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
62nd St. and 39th Ave. 8. E.
Sabbath School, 10 A. M. JRible
Study, 11 A. M. Y. P. M. V. so
ciety, 2 P. M. Mrs. K. 0. Johnson,
Leader. Visitors welcome.
ST. PHILLIPS MISSION
Rodney at K nott St.
Morning service, 11 a. m.; Sun-
lay School, 12 m. Archdeacon
Black in charge; Mr. B. Coles, lay
reader. A cordial welcome awaits
you at St. Phillips.
r
FIRST-CLASS RESTA URANT
S H IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H
76th and &. E verett Sts.
Preaching 1 1 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Sunday School 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6:30 p. m.
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B E T H E L A. M. E. C H U R C H
L arrabce and McMillen Streets
Rev. F. X. Runyon, Pastor.
E. L. Jam eson, A ssistant
ICE CREAM PARLOR
B. J. JOHNSON
208 East Broadway
GRAND OPENING
Wednesday Evening, July 1st
The Universal Negro Improvement
Association, No. 391, Portland, Ore.
Louis H. Strickland
Every Sunday Afternoon at 3 :30 P. M.
Typewriter Ribbona, Carbon Papers,
Stationary, Printing, Book
Binding, Rubber Stem pa,
MT. OLIVET BAPTIST CHURCH
409 McKay Bldg.
Portland, Ora.
E. First and Schuyler Streets
Interesting Program. You Are Weloome
R. D. BIRD, Pres.
I. Z. TRIPLETT, Stc.
J
O nly 17,000 illicit distilleries were
destroyed by State and Federal offi­
cers in Georgia during 1924.
o
- -
Spinach raised on tw enty acres
brought a New Jersey colored truck
farm er $12,500 during the season.
COAT W ITH NEW COLLAR
Fur is used in a new way in the de­
velopment of this coat of cranberry
red broadcloth. One has a large
choice of fashionable pelts this season
none more stylish, however, than
plucked pnhmi, natural squirrel, Jap
anese trick or beaver. The collar ex­
tends all the w ry to tbe lower edge of
ihe coat and the cuds of the long,
lose f.ttii’g sLcves may he sid e or
mow. . cilium si e requires 3?i
m'» 54 in. ii ru tc rL l and 4 yard* of
handing.
to rial Review Coat No. 2480.
31 to 43 inches Lust.
When out driving, visit
,'Ma” Anderson’s
Barbecue Kitchenette
82nd and Powell Valley
Superior Barbecue Sandwiches
served in your Auto
1 rice, 35
RASM USSEN & CO.
PAINTS, DOORS AND GLASS
Store and Office; 2nd and Taylor Sts.