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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1926)
THE News of the Churrhes' Good for th« Bloon FIRST A. M. E. ZION CHURCH 417 W illiam» Avr. Hrv. |u h n P. M oreland, p asto r. T I m ¡»»anger's S abbath llo tn a ADVOCATE WIDENED HEMLINE IS POPULAR; SLEEVES LEND THE MAGIC TOUCH going fo get a failure I A RK suit you tills spring or a topcout and frock? T his Is n <|Uestlon everybody Is asking everybody lu the realm of faslilonland. Which, oh which shall It b«T Mince th ere are argum ents In favor of either, nud since fuvblon sm iles Im partially on both, the de cision b e c o m e s a m atter of Individual preference. Assuming, for the moment, th a t the •u lt la elected by popular vote, the ST. PHILLIPS MISSION K odnry at K nott St. navy blue flannel coat with gray flaa nel sk irt. An emblem worked with gold braid on the breast pocket with bruaa buttons for the front fastening Im part a m ilitary air. i’erhups you have m ade up your mind to get spring and sum m er sew ing all done uud over with before the “first robin" appeura. If so. burry up I T em pus f u g » ! I'erbaps your good resolves Include the “m ak |-g over" of one or more of last season's Morning aerviee, II n. in.; Hun. day School, 12 in. Arehdeacon M u c k in charge; Mr. 11. Culm, lay reader. A cordial welcome uwaita you at St. Phillip*. ■ .■ S II IL O H B A P T IS T C H U R C H 7Ath aiul i£. E v erett Sts. I’riJching II a ni. and 8 |>. in. Sunday School 10 a. m. H Y P. U. 6 JO p m. .1 M..I . O '— — liK T IlK I. A. M E. C H U R C H I.arrabee and M< Millen S tre e t! Rev. P. X. Runyon, Paator. I'. L. Jam eson, A ü iita n t Mt. O livet B aptist C hurch Laut P i n t & S chuyler S trecta Rev. K. C. D yer. P a a to r Phone«: E ast 3333; T a b o r 1491 E sta b lish ed 21 T w n in l* # rtla a d C. G E E W O C H IN E S E M E D IC IN E CO. c. i.r.r wo. ih« «r«ti k n o w n lU rb w ilst, has a a a éa • Ilf# s tu ily of th « ru r« tt* « p h n w r lM Ix e i ss m l by O rW nU l lisstrU. If*trl**, Uud« an d H ark , i i h I th#e##r««m , » r<>m |sitinibd k l i tr u ly * I pfeife. J. M. S i m m o n s W heat M eeting Big Success. Motor C ars In Franc«. A ccording to a sta te m e n t m ade by Flnunce M inister Doumer of France. ! the num ber of m otor vehicles In use ■ in F ran ce in 1924 totaled 572,243. Of j th ese 200.895 w ere lo rries and th e re m aining 371.348 w ere p assen g er cars Including 18.890 taxicabs. T h ere were also 24.686 cyclecars, 17.950 sid ecars nnd 1.982 m otor boats In circulation. No sta tistic s for 1925 sre yet av ailable but It Is estim ated th a t the n um ber of m otor conveyances now In uso In France Is about 600,000. HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX PECTED SUCCESS IN TH E PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE D E C ID E D TO ADD A FEW MOREBEAUTIFYING PREP ARATIONS TO OUR L IM IT ED BUT EFFECTIVE L IN E The follow ing is o u r c o m p le te Jé at S tra lt-T e x H a tr R efin in g To„*lc $1 M am Unit K rfltir* k in k y , f r l i i y . c o a rse h a ir t o m e d iu m , m n liu m h a ir t o good. sStriiit-Tox llalr Grower 3Sc pm cm H«»t «wily p ro m o te « g ro w th o f th # h a ir, b u t m ake« it ««»ft. p lia b le am i lu s u r ia n t. A n c a c e llc u t prcM ing oil. GloM-Tex llrillhintim« Mr p k lb M ake« th e h a ir «oft a n d glossy an d keep« it in s«Mid c o n d itio n w ith o u t le av in g it oUy o r g u m m y . S tr a lt- T e i H erb* $ l ®0 pm cm •g 1« a v e g e ta b le p re p a ra tio n t h a t ac- tu a lly « tra ig h trn « a n d re s to re s th # o rig in a l co lo r t o g ra y o r fa d e d h air, C olor p e rm a n e n t pewit ively w ill not r u b off, n o m a tte r h ow o fte n th e h air 1« s h a m p o o e d . T h re e «hade«: B la ck , B ro w n a n d C h e s tn u t-B lo w n . K o ko m o S h a m p o o « •e par Wall I i m a t * fro m p u r« e o c o a n u t o il! c le a n , th e ic a lp am i r o o t, o f th « h a ir in a n a t u r a l, h e a lth y m a n n a r. B ronze B eau ty V aniah ln it C ream Mr par jar X« « « n o th in g , gr#a»#lr«« v an ish in g face c re a m t h a t w ill n o t grow h a ir. B ronze B eau ty l.r m o n C re a m Mk' fm ju 1« n o u ris h in g , s o fte n in g a n d «tlm u- la tin g t o th # « k in ; 1« filled w ith a tr ip le s tr e n g th o f o il o f le m o n - m a k in g i t I m ild , b le a c h in g cree m . B ronze B eau ty Face P o w d ers Me am Ua A re s u ite d t o a l l c o m p lex io n s. C a n he su c c e ssfu lly u se d o n d r y o r o ily sk in s. T h e sh m le s: H i g h H r o w n ■nd B r u n s a O /o tv a re fa v o rite s . Mollygloftco $1 .§0 pwjar Is a sp ecial h a ir s tra ig h te n # r fo r m e n ; p o s itiv e ly g u a ra n te e d t o s tr a ig h te n th e m ost s tu b b o rn h a i r In fro m 10 to 20 m in u te s w ith o u t th e u s e o f h o t Irons. W ill n o t In ju re th e s c a lp o r tu r n th e h a ir red . A<* K N T S WANTKI » KVKKY WHKR B Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 F IF T H AVENUE PITTSBU RGH , PA., U. S. A PATENTS O btained. Send m odel o r »ketch and we will p ro m p tly send you a rep o rt. O ur b o o k on P a te n ts and T ra d e -m a rk s will be se n t to you on request, D. SWIFT & CO. -------PA T E N T L A W Y E R S -------- 30.5 Seventh Si.. Washinrton, D. C- But w hat's th a t 1 hear at the window. And who’s that who rattled the door? Why, the wind's swung around, and the folks they have found T hat It won’t be so floe any more. Oh. the world's mighty flue on a pay- night. But It gits mighty cold In the fall. And when old M ister Wind comes a-bowlln' Then you ask w bat you done with It all I Big C rain Cropa F orecast P ro sp ects have seldom been b e tte r a t th e p re se n t tim e of year for big yields of w heat and o th e r g rain crops in O regon and W ashington, although m uch m ay happen to change condi tions betw een now and h arv est time. W heat in e a ste rn Oregon is in fine condition a t p resen t, due to plenty of rain and an open, grow ing w inter. Like T rading Dollars. A ccording to governm ent re p o rts tho exports of b u tto r from th is country for th e m onth of D ecem ber last totaled 405.423 pounds, while durini; th e sam e tim e we im ported 159.000 pounds more than we exported. Growing Seasons Vary DIRECTORY S üMxFxfí S K K H K S T i tov;;«k*7, n p ilE I I E Is dancing' tonight a t the * bow'ry. And the boys sod the girts will be there, And the girls will be dressed in the best of their best. And the hoys will have grease on tbelr balr. There'll be pink lemonade la the arbor. T b erell be things you can buy at the stan d — Oh. the w orld's mighty fine on a pay- night. When you've got a w eek's work In your band I Oh, the world's mighty floe on a pay- night. And the street will be full of tbe crowd. For they’ll all be In town, w alkin' np, w alkin' down. And they'll ail be so gay and so proud. For the trees by the ro td a re a-bl«e- som, And tbe grass mighty sw eet with the dew— Ob, the w orld's mighty One on a pay- night. For then w hat's a dollar or tw o! Pnprnr, O re * —"Dr. Pierce’« Golden Medical D iacom y il the very tie»t medicine I have ever taken. I Rot to where 1 w aj ronfiiird to my he<| lor lix weeln. My blood wav bad and rny cir culation poor. My tiark hurt and I auifrrcd with pain« and ache« all over. I wat very wrak and nervout. I took medicine« and doctore<l but did not improve in health until I began taking Dr. Pierrc'i Golden Medical Discovery. Ily the time 1 had taken one bottle I wai aide to be tin and around. I kept on taking it and wai «oral well and »Irony It built up my blood, my nerve« were strong, and all tlic aches and pains th'-appeaird from my hai k. joint* and limbs. Now when I neeil a tonic or bkiod medicine. I take Dr Pierce'« Golden Medical Discovery and it never fails.”—J. M. Simmons, 84 N. Jclferson St Put up in both fluid and tablet form. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce, Dutfalo, N. Y-, for trial package of tablets. W. J. Kplllman. consulting econom ist of th e D epartm ent of A griculture said th at more and ho tter Inform ation was Ip » * p resented at th e Muro econom ic con- •onJerful I for Is« tom- ^ Jp« ferenrn, F eb ru a ry 11 13. th a n In any •»liete. In th « tr m ake up N N a t » »rc-utlca o th e r g ath erin g In the U nited S tates. • r « uw#«! ; p • r f • • t I y harm l»»«, a n d m a n y “ * O rganisation of the E astern Oregon r tv to a n d ho»!«« t h a t ** W heat Leaguo was one of th e accom bo uteteo aro unk now a to th« m e illra l pn<f«te«b>n o f Inday. plishm ents of the conference. S tate A V O ili O l ¿ N A T IO N S by ta k in g hl« rsm«*II«# In tim # f<>r h tu m a ih , (tiu g h « , Coki«. lO.ou- Inspection officials and th e federal inalidii h.lucr, I in«, U«lf. » oUrrh. HloodL In fla m m a tio n , N e u ra lg ia a n d a ll fern«!# a n d supervision service were given a clean chiLti o i atlm#r>t* t oi l or w rit« , h e a t by bill of h ealth by th e farm ers, a fte r m a il «.r p are* ! poo!. charges of Inefficiency had been made. C. G E E W O C H IN E S E Every d etail of w heat raising, fin an c M E D IC IN E CO. ing. m arketing, discounts, cleaning, U tH A M .i S U . . I , « . W . C o r n .. T V r* etc. w ere tak e n up. STW'I-TEX LODGE ■y DOUGLAS MALLOCH SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 62nd St. and 39th Ave. 8. E. Kublmtli S c h o o l, 10 A. M. Ilible Study, II A. M. Y. i \ M. V. ao- piety, 2 I*. M. Mrs. K. O. Johnson, Leader. V mit era welcome. ■ . i ■in Qn — PAY-NIGHT Pythian Bath House and Sanitarium K nights o f Pythias c f N . A,, b. A,, L>, A,, A« «inti A, (O perating U nder Supervi sion o f U. S. G overnm ent) 41 i>V 2 Malvern Avenue Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark. H ot Radio-Active W ater Furnished by the G overnm ent For All Baths. Saiutarinm has 10 Rooms, Did and Operating Rooms H otel has 56 Rooms; T elephone, H o t and Cold R unning W ater in Every R oom . Rates $1 to $3 p er day B A T H RATES: 21 Baths . . . $1 3 .0 0 —10 B aths . . . . $6.50 21 B aths to P ythians an d C alantheans, $8.50 I. B. P. 0. E. OF THE WORLD NOTICE < £ by M c C l u r e N » w i p * p # r 8 y n J l c « U ) Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P. 0. E. of W., of Portland, Oregon, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month at Stag Audi torium. All visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re spective Temples are invited to meet with us. ---------o -------- 1 D H O S A ID "No sword bites so fiercely a* an svil tongu«.” CTUIB man who uttered these words •L of wisdom was Sir Ralph Sidney, one of the conspicuous figures a t the court of Queen Elizabeth and one of the queen’s favorite courtiers. Sir I'hllllp had an Intim ate knowledge of S h o w in g S titc h e d D o w n I n v e r t e d Plait*. the workings of the life at the court question resolve* Itself Into “w hat dresses. P ause a moment ere you be of England’s monarch, and his re kind o f a suit?” Short coat or long? gin to rip tb e seam s of th is ;>erfectly mark, “No sword bite« so fiercely as Sheath fitting sk irt or full? To the good little frock. I'erbaps all It needs an evil tongue," may well be con form er query th a answ er Is "short," 1» Just an added style touch or two to sidered a m ature reflection ou the to the la tte r “ full at the lietnline.” bring It up-to-dute, until it takes on meteoric rise and fall of so many fa T h ere are more ways than one of the airs of a brand new 1926 spring vorites of the queen. carry in g out fashion's edict th a t the dress. W orth trying, at any rate. Sir Phillip had seen many rtse to hem line of the two-pieev tailored skirt Now Just w hat might th is magic power, prominence and favor In court be full. T here Is. for Instance the “style touch" be, you usk. and fashion circles, only to be dashed to oblivion c irc u la r skirt, which Is the very latest answ ers In accents loud and clear, by the wagging of some evil tongue. whim for tho tro tte u r o f cloth. Then “sleeves." Yes, Just a p a ir of ornate And when this man compared the th ere are plaits, “kick,” box. knife aud cut-to-the-latest-pattern sleeves will biting of an evil tongue to a sword, otherw ise with tb e lr placement us you tu rn the trick. he knew whereof he spoke— for Sir please, s t tbe front, sides, buck or all Do you happen to possess s very I'hllllp Sidney was s w arrior as well around. The point Is th a t fashion In simple sleeveless black satin frock of os a man of letters, and it was on sists. no m a tte r tbe method, fullness lust y ear's vintage? Looks hopeless, th e re must be to tbe sm art tailored does IL from the standpoint of this sea the battlefield th at he gave his life for his nation and his queen. s k irl son's style dem ands? H ere. Miss Home Sir Phillip was bom In KenL Eng D ressm aker or Mrs. Newlywed or Tbe model In the p icture shows the land, In 1554. Upon completing his education, be was Introduced at court and Queen Elizabeth at once took a fancy to him. As a m ark of her favor, she sent him as am bassador to Ger many. Upon his retu rn he m arried Frances, daughter of Sir Francis W alslngham. and the sam e year (15S3) the queen adm itted him to the peerage. In the year 1585 he went to the N etherlands. In addition to his fame as a court ier and a soldier. Sir I’hllllp Sidney Is known—besL perhaps—as a man of letters. H is best known works are "The A rcadia," a medley In prose and verse a fte r th e prevalent Italian style of the p erio d : "A strophel and Stella," the first Im portant body of sonnets In E n g lish ; and “T he Defence of Poesy." published In 1595.—Wayne D. McMurray. by Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, M issouri and K ansas have a grow ing season of from 150 to 180 days. In th e New l£ngluud sta te s the season is from 120 to 160 days long. T ueorgs M atthew -------- o -------- P A U L IN E Y O U N G , D aughter Ruler. ROSE CITY LODGE No. Ill, L B. P. 0. E. of W.. MEETS the 2ND AND 4TH WEDNESDAY EVENINGS OF EACH MONTH AT THE STAG AUDITORIUM, 38154 E. MORRISON STREET. A L L VISITING BROTHERS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED. T. H. WILLIAMS, E. R. STAG AUDITORIUM 38154 E. Morrison St. E. J. MINOR. Secretary, 419 Abington Bldg. Levi P. LULA HUBBARD. D aughter Secretary. Syracuse Lodge, No. 1, K. of P .t m eets the second and fourth F ri day nights each m onth at the S tag A uditorium 38154 E . M orrison SL BOYCE STRAIN, C. C., 225 Mead St. ARTHUR NELSON, K. of R. & 8. Post No. 118 Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o’clock at tit Headquarters and Club Rooms. 28454 N. 17th Street AH ex-service men are welcome to join. For further information CALL BROADWAY 5426 SAMUEL MALVERN, fa s t Commandtr Adam a) HE YOUNG LADY ACROSS THE WAY Tax on W indows In early days of England th e m was a tax on w indows and th e Influence of th a t re stric tio n shows In th e fo rtre ss like a rc h ite c tu re of th e a n c ie n t T udor castles. H igh-B row n FacePow der D isgruntled “ I ca n 't tie a bow tie and 1 ca n 't stick my h a ir back,” says Prof. Mag num Opus. “Som etim es I w onder If I have a rig h t to call m yself an edu cated m an."— Louslville C ourier-Jour nal. D eplorable Fire Loss N ational w ealth on farm s d ecreases $20,000,000 thro u g h fires alone. E very seven m inutes a farm building b u m s som ew here In the U nited S tates. H ard to Account For T he appro x im ate age of th e earth , according to a German scien tist, Is be tw een 1,100,000 and 1.200,000 yoars. And we still have grow ing pains.! i ____________________ Roman M ilitary Road* It is e stim ated th a t th ere were about 50,000 m iles in th e e n tire Roman road sy stem of m ain or m ilttury roads. C ham pion Cookie C u ttsr A cookie-cutler th a t will cut 86 cook ies a m inute h as been perfected. You Wank a Good Position V«ry w ell—T a k o th e A cco u n tan cy an d B u sin ess M sm vganw nt. P riv a te S so ra te ft- sl. C a lc u la to r, C om ptom eter, fts n o g r a e phle. P e n m a n sh ip , o r C om m ercial T ta .b - ira* C ouraa a t W hat D etachable S l e e v e * W i l l Do. successful m anipulation <>f stltched- down Inverted plaits. T he Jacket is o f ultra-sim ple styling. Short-coat types .sim ilar to this one uro stressed throughout llie season's modes. P elts o r suggestion of a belt as Introduced In tills yoiit til ill coat are very Im p o rtan t In th e styling of tailored suits. Tweed, covert, oxford cloth, knshn and checks larg e and sm all e n te r in th e race for suprem acy. Novelty cloths are especially prom ising th is s c iis m i The la tte r are often set off with trim m ings of solid «color. In regard In short conte, w rist length Is favored. A vogue Is heralded for llielr w ear w ith contrasting skirts. Answering lids sm art and youthful mode Is u hlaxer costum e consisting of Madame, If you plense. Is your chanct to distinguish yourself ns nn expert seam stress In the eyes of your family nnd your friends. The fanciful sleeves In th e picture furnish th e inspiration for m any un hour's busy sewing. Sev eral detachable pairs of sleeves form ing a partnership w ith one simple black frock will Insure a sm art cos tum e for every occasion. F or the sleeves shown first In the collection, flesh-colored georgette Is suggested with bandings of narrow black satin ribbon. P erhaps you pre fer periw inkle blue or bright green. E ither would be very effective. An exceptionally pretty set In black and gold lace Is shown to th e right. Moat i accom m odating Is the lace and geor gette set which Includes a vestee as well as sleeves and collar. It Is love The young lady across the way ly enough to transform even the moat su js we all should have liked lo see ordinary aleeveless frock or tunic Into Mr. Lloyd George represent England a ttire tm a rt enough for afternoon at the conference right from the start, bridge or club meetings. but she doesn't see but what Mr. Wells JUI.1A BOTTOM LET. has been a perfectly good substitute. (©. ISIS. Western Newapaser Ualoat h r M cC U r* N*w*t>*p«r S jn d lc * ! * .) Manufactured only by THE OVERTON-HYGIENIC MFG. COMPANY CHICAGO MRS. E. D. CANNADY 312 Macleay Bldg., Portland Pacific Coast Distributor ROUGH WASH DRY WASH Pastel-Colored Felt Hata Latest Designs in Combs Pastel colored felt hnts, made by a well-known English house, come in all th e desired shades nnd have tho virtue of packing Hat so th a t any num ber may be tucked away In the hnt box o r week end case. Even with the bobbed coiffures combs a re essential. The latest d e signs from P arts both In tortoise shell and Ivory nnd galalilh a re mads with tops like a set of stairs. They rise In stepn to the center. Some of them are carved so as to fit closely around the tops of the enrs. Good Roads Facts It needs small effort to persuade 1 th e salesm an who travels the rural districts In nn autom obile th a t nn Im provem ent In the highways he tra v Tha forem ost B u sin ess College of th« M utt Be Thin erses would result In g reater earnings N orthw nat w hich h a s wo*» m oro A ccuracy « w a rd s an d Q«ld M edals th a n a n y o th er Compacts m ust live up to their for himself. More calls per day, les <ohool In Amerloa. Hand for o u r gucosae Crocodile Shoes The th in n er the little cases sened rep air hills, g reater demand C atalog. F o u rth e tr« « t n e a r M orrison, name. In harm ony with the ensemble de due to easier trip s by the farm er to P o rtlan d . Or. Inna« M. W alk er Proa. a re th a t hold m irror, rouge and pow der, th e more fashionable uud more veloped in tones of brown are sm art the store, all these would swell Ids No. 8, 192« one-strap shoes of crocodile leather. expensive. sales. _ B e h n k e - W a lk e r A superb toilet necessity. In four shades—Natural, Pink, Brunette and White. High-Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users of toilet ar ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to be derived from its use. Also a large assortment of toilet requisites for the lady who cares. E A S T 0883 EAST 0883 NEW SYSTEM LAUNDRY O R IG IN A T O R S O F IN D IV ID U A L W A S H IN G We Do Not Mark Your Clothing WET WASH 2 I!i 1 WASH 607 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon