Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1926)
THE ADVOCATE A Voice That Want* to Roach Thin, Palo, Nervous Women GETTING GROGAN’S GOAT By E L I O T ICAYS S T O N E trie. W••(•m N t«n i»| i«r Ualaa.) IU rU eS make history. Th* merest nothing may ba sufficient lo cluing«, map*, dynasties, gov ernments. An adder drenched a held In blood. A thirty-year*' war waa waged over a glaaa of water. An empire waa bait for lark of a riding habit. A Utils wren saved an army from destruction. A city wa* de stroyed by allelic*. Home wa* saved by aomo cackling geese. The City of Mexico aland* where It doe* today on arrouut of an eagle and a serpent Mohammed's Ufa waa preserved by a S a le m - M u . W. If. Martin o f 1930 spider. \V. I. i I kti ty St., »ay*: “ I had hetnnie It may he said, then, that a wise all run i!. »n m I ii m I i I i < .111 . .| I . mini does not overlook trifles. In an work and worry, I srrw thin and pair, other sense, he know* nothing of wat nervous, weak, ha<l very little trifle*, for everything 1* of Importance. likaMl and it wat thin and impovrruhrd. A flake of dust ran blind * uiau as I sot ao weak I could K a rirly walk. Finally I to-gaii taking Dr I'icrce's easily a* a sledge hammer. The Inalg- (¿olden Mrdtcal Ditcovery and it mil nlflcMiit mosquito In hi* *in*ll bussing only reitored my blood condition hut way I* ** deadly a* the cobra. All of alto hmlt ine up all over. I never knew which I* by way of preambla to tba there wa* a medicine tlut would huild putting trifle lhal lost for Grogan the up a perton'a health to quickly and »0 world's championship. petmaiirntly a* <k>ca tile 'Golden Medi • • • • s e e cal D itrovcry.'“ Step into any drug »tore and aik (or rarllauna of Weasel Hlavln. now Dr. 1‘icrce'» Golden Medical Ditcovery champion, will t*ll you Jubilantly that ill tablet» or liquidj 01 send 10c to Ur. a left to the ear knocked out Grogan, I'ierce't Invalid»' Motel. Buffalo, N. Y., the Kansas Cyclone. Adherents of (or a trial pkg. o ( taldcti. the Cyclone will tall yon almost with teurs In their eyea that Grogan got "Divine Might»" Ida through a yellow streak. Neither Georg« K liner waa known aa Divine view la correct. Appearances are de (tight» Hair bneauau of a atatnment In ceitful. The hand Is quicker than the which be Is alleged to have »aid "The eye. Things that show on the surface are sometime* not there at all. Hlavln right* and Interest* of the laboring did put Grogan to sleep, but the uiau will he protected and cared for— Cycloue let him. Grogan did show a not by the labor agltatora, hut by the yellow streak all wool and a yard Christian men to whom God In HI* In wide, apparently. Itul there waa no finite wisdom ha* given the control real knock-out nnd no real yellow of the property lntereata of the coun atreak. Grogan fears neither man nor woman, God nor devil. W'liat laid try." Grogan on the mat waa the paltriest trifle. It, did not bubble to the sur Her Ambition face at all. I.et u* search among the I know ■ very nice woman, and what hidden and unrevenled event* that do you think her greateat ambition really constitute history and w* ahall la? I have heard her aay thi* I* It. know what knocked out Grogan. In her town live* a man named Tut We «hall now dive Into the sea of tle. who think* ho 1* very good look ing. and Ihl* nice woman long* to ap psychology. W# shall fl*h up Pat Mc proach him. and aay: "Tut, I don't Coy, th* Weasel's manager, a little red haired, blue eyed son-uf u gun ; aa think you are ao d n good looking." aly as a fox, as slippery as an eel. as K \V. Howe'* Monthly. smooth sa your favorite brand parked Into your pipe, and as crooked aa— Alasksn School* well, n* Soule aldermen—there Is no There are school* for white chlldron better aluiile. Pat ls out for the rush, and for native children In Alaska. and he doesu't care how lie gets It. The word psychology Is unknown to Hcbnola for while children are under hla vocabulary, but he Is some psy the territorial board of education, chologist However, I would not ad while school* fur tho native* are un vise you to Intimate to McCoy that he der the direction of the bureau of ed la such a thing. He would think you ucation. and theae school» are con were calling hint names, and that la a ducted for the benefit of adults as trifle he never overlooks. l,et ua now staud aside and let Pat well aa for children. prove our assertions. We »hall "llsleu In" on a little conversation that he Ended Enforced Servitude had with the Weasel a month or *0 The habit of sending people to before the light We shall And them America to be made Indentured serv both at the Weasel's training quar ant* wat discontinued at the time of ter*. We behold the gyui. u long, low, the American revolution. The habit narrow room, bare of eveiything but of sending maidens to become the punching hag* and other light para wive* of colonist* wa* discontinued phernalia, and a bench or 10 along the the latter part of tho seventeenth cen wall. Enter McCoy, who for some mo ments appraise* with Ills l.een little tury or tho early eighteenth. eyes Slavin'* onslaught on the punch ing bag. Honor Accorded Indian “ 1 tell you. Weasel.” he begins, as A Hattera* Indian named Manteo, that athlete pause* for a moment's who wa* a fnllhful friend of the white* breath, "we gotta get hi* goat." "H e ain’t got none." the Weasel re and waa tuken on a visit to Kngland, waa given the rile of Christian bap tort*. “ It 'ud he better t' fix It." "K it h 11” McCoy snorts. "Morgan tism and the order of a feudal baron aa laird of Itonnoke August .11, 1687. an' Itockyfeller t'gether ain't got rock* anongh C frame up nuthlng with that hunch. Two hunt's! guys Is the Cy Judicial Rob* at S2.000 clone an' Ids manager. Pools, T call The magnificent robe* of black sntln 'em. Why, Grogun'd knock out his damaak, heavily embroidered with own grandmother If she'll be fool gold thread, which legal etiquette enough t' step Int' the ring agin him." •'Then you'd better spread our dough compela the higher Judicial official* In Kngland to wenr on state occasion*, on the Cyclone. I kin lay dowu If the Iron boys talk.” now cost nearly $2,000 apiece. "You make n noise like a honk. I don't wont no short end beta. We gotta Charge It, Pleas* get Ills goat.” "Ferglt It. The Cyclone don’t keep Osteopathy means "the science of the correct manipulation of the none o’ them little pets." "Sure, he does,” McCoy comes back. lames." Think of tho edge an osteo "There never was a guy that didn't path ha* on the rest of us when the have a goat. Touch me In the ribs an' baby need* a new pair of ahoea. Pm ready t* quit. Rome's afraid o' snakes, some o' mice, an' a fuxxy long- Knew What Ho Meant legged spider Is the answer to ono This telegram was recelvod by the championship I know* of. Sara he’* bride of a civil engineer who took got a goat.” Which remark prove* McCoy to ha a only winter flannels to the tropics with him: "8. O. 8. B. V. D. C. O. D. psychologist. An hour or so later we And McCoy I*. D. Q." holding earnest converse with one Slinky Grimes over a small table and Salesmanship a glass o f root beer, Floorwalker (to clerk) — When a "Sure.” Slinky Is saying, "It'« a pipe. Indy customer comes In you ask her I got pnla In the Cyclone's outfit, an’ the slxe of her feet. She says, for ex If he'a got a goat. I'll get It. If none ample, “ Seven.'' You say, “ Oh, no; o' them guy* are hep, I'll And out my six will suit you, madam,” nnd then self. There's a bunch o' rom-ons al ius buttin' In, tryln 't’ get a line on the fit her with an eight. champ's form. I'll be one o' them meeelf, an' If there's anything tn this Brush Up goat bis. I'll sura cage th# animal." • • » • • • * You'll ngree that this, that or tho other girl haa a "mean hair in her I.et us now Invnde the chnmplon’a head," when your wlfo flnda It on training quarters. The room Is very similar to that In which we found your coat. Slavtn. A group of newapnper men nnd tight fans are eagerly watching Jawela for Watches the morning'* work. The Cyclone Is Tho best grade jawela used aa bear having a bout with Tim Murphy, one ings In watches are made of supphlres of Ida sparring partners. The blows fall thlek nnd fast on Tim's chest or rubles. nnd shoulders and head. He seems un able to eluife the Cyclone’s scientifical Glory In Goodness Great hearts alone understand how ly delivered punches. Suddenly the champion starts and stares, a look much glory there la In being good.— of fright displaces his confident and Michelet. T You Want a Good Position V ery well — Take ths Accountancy and Business Msnsgamenl, P rtvat* Secretari al, Calculator. Comptometer, Htenogra- prtr, rennioiiehlp, or Commercial Teach ers' Course at Behnke-Walker T li* for«m ost VualniM O o lla fi of th « Northw.-nt which ho« won m or« Accuracy A w a rd « nnd Gold Modal* than any othor school In Amotica. Rond for our Succ«M Catalog. Fourth fltraat n*ar Morrtaon, Portland, Or. ¡»war M Walhar, r r » a P. N. U. Fashionable Blue* ulnrlty of every shade of ilenced by a glance at the actions. Chinese blue and rorlte, Alice blue, are very Tailored Chiffon Frocks Frock* of printed chiffon In the new pastel coloring* snd conventions! de signs are made In the simplest fashion nod with few exceptions have long No. 82, 192* sleeve*. sggreeslve ulr, and uncovered, a blow from Murphy fell* him to the floor. The spectators are astonished Few of them have noticed Ihe cause of Grogan's dlacoinfortur*. I did. A good reporter ha* lo see, even If be Is not permitted to record everything. That la, perhaps, the reason why 1 have ferreted out the story of Grogan's defeat. It may also explain th* rea son why I cleaned up enough money on ihs fight to ratlro from paperdura. e e e e e e e e W# shall let Hllnky again speak for himself to McCoy. "Hure," ha la saylug, " T w a * a cinch. I'vs lifted hla goal. Waotta see th* beast 7” and he places a small, green object In McCoy's outstretched hand. * * * * * * * * Twenty-two rounds of the Grogan- Rlavln fight were a classic— a pugll Istlc drama. Never In the history of th* ring had there been such a bat tle. It waa a whirlwind of quick ac tion. Grogan, the Kansas Cyclone, KM pounds stripped, lean and sinewy. In perfect lighting trim, was at his best Hlavln, twelve pounds * lighter, well deserved his iib knuine. lie was, per- liapa. the speediest performer ever admitted to the rotted arena. The first six rounds were more nr less of a skirmish, each guaglng the other. lu the seventh, Grogan look th* aggressive. All that saved Weasel In the fifteenth wa* hla agility; In the eighteenth, the gong. From then on to the twenty-third I have never seen such an exhibition of gnineaes*. Slav In was almost literally battered to a pulp. On that twenty-second round th* r e fe r «' had reached the count of nine when the gong aounded. The gong clanged again and the cyclone rushed like a whirlwind to meet hla opponent, who grogglly reeled from hla corner. A gasp ran through ths crowd—they were keyed for the knockout. Then just before they en countered, the Cyclone fixzled to a gentle xepbyr. He seemed to be In a dale and a look of fear crept Into bis face. There were the thumps of two blow* delivered ao rapidly that thay sounded almost as one. The weasel had hurled hts right Into Gro gan's solar plexus, nnd deposited hla left on .the base of Groguu'a right ear. Grogan dropped like a log and remained uninterested In the subse quent proceedings long after he hud been counted out. A sigh stirred the house, and then pandemonium reigned. Cheers and hisses and groans, shouts of triumph and of anger were confusedly Inter mingled. Grogan had unexpectedly developed s yellow streak. There were not a few who loudly proclaimed It a frame-up! A riot was nverled only by Ihe sudden apiiearance of Ihe (Hillce In force—their timely entrance giving color to the charge. The crowd dispersed sullenly. Such was the fight s* It went down In history. What really happened In that tvven ty-thlrd round was this: When the Weasel had retired to hla comer at the end of the twenty-second, he whis pered Into McCoy's ear. ‘‘Get Ills goat. I'm all In." So, when at the tap of the gong, the Cyclone advanced, a veritable whirlwind, McCoy nnd I. alone of the thousands of spectators, watched a toad—■ common, ordinary, garden variety of hop-toad, hopping toward Grogan. Grogan now It, and that was enough. It was Grogan's goat—the one thing between earth and sky that the Cyclone feared. Palm Branch Guardt Villaget in Guiana •FA R M ' POULTRY ARTIFICIAL CHICK MUST BE CODDLED Overcoming lack of vitality In the artificially reared chicken la one of the chief problem* of Ihe modem poultry producer lo the opinion of I'rof. U K. I'syna, bead of the de partment of poultry husbandry at th* Kansas Htat* Agricultural col lege. ‘•The aHlflclal thicken," said Pro fessor I’uyue. "la hatched artificially, brooded artificially, supplied an ar tificial ration, and latest scientific de velopmcnts have mud* It profitable to supply this tyi>e of chicken with arti ficial sunlight—light front quarts mer cury vapor lamps. "The aHlflclal chicken has little In common with Its ancestors who were batched lu small numbers under hens They fed on grain around the stack, grasshopper* from field, nnd minerals from the soli. They grew to be strong, robust chickens, able to roost In the top of a tree or In the wagon shed all winter and be none the worse for exposure In Ihe spring. They pro dure«! a meager surplus for the mar ket busket and the dinner tuble. but they did survive. Health and vigor were their chief assets. "The Inqiortant thing In managing this new chicken I* to make It* arti ficial life aa natural as possible, recognize Its shortcomings, and keep the poultry bouse free from drafts and dry." The advantages of the aHlflclal chicken are that It bus a more rapid rate of growth, loses ihe maternal In stinct, and Is a heavier producer of eggs. Professor Payne stated. Natural Incubation Is Most Satisfactory Plan Natural incubation has proved to be the most satisfactory method of hatch Ing goose eggs. The first eggs that are laid should be plsced under do mestic hens for Incubation. Lurge Brahma and Cochin bens can Incubate seven goose eggs at one time, while hens of the American breeds will not be able to cover more than fonr or five, depending on the size of the hen and the size of the eggs. Geese will cover nine or more eggs. It Is always advisable to have a smaller number under domestic hens and geese than they can cover. The period of Incu bation for goose eggs Is from 28 to 30 days. Geese are remarkably good sit ters and are very auccesafnl In hatch Ing their eggs. In arder to successful ly Incubate goose eggs, a certain amount of moisture Is required In tome localities It Is the custom dur ing dry weather, or when the nest is located In a place that la unusually dry, to dampen the eggs every four days by sprinkling them with water wsrnied to a temperature of 100 de grees Fahrenheit. It Is generally con sidered. however, that It Is better to moisten the earth around the nest, or if geese are used, to permit the goose the privilege of a swimming pool. If she has the opportunity of swimming, she will carry some moisture to the eggs In her feathers each time she comes from the water. News of the Churrhes F IR S T A. M E. ZIO N C H U B He 417 William» Av«. Rev. John F. Moreland, pastor. Th# gtranger’a Sabbath Home ! ! < > Pythian Bath House ; ; and Sanitarium :: SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 82nd St. and 39th Ava. 8. E. Sabbath School, 10 A. M. Bible Study, 11 A. M. Y. F. M. V. go^ cicty, 2 F. M. Mrs. K. O. Johnson, leader. Visitor* welcome. Knights of Pythia» of N. A.« S. A., H*| A. and A, (O perating Under Supervi sion o f U. S. Governm ent) ST. PH ILLIPS MISSION 4 l.'iVi Malvern Avenue Hot Springa Nat. Park, Ark. Rodney at K nott St. Morning service, 11 a. m.; Sun day School, 12 rn. Archdeacon Black in charge; Mr. B. Coles, lay reader. A cordial welcome awaits you at St. Phillips. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH 76th and X. Everett Sts. Preaching 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday School 10 a. m. B. Y . P . U. 6 30 p. m. — •— o-------- BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH !Hot Radio-Active Water Furnished by the Government For All Baths. Sanitaria« has 10 R mcis , Did and Operating Rooas Hotel has 56 Rooms; Telephone, Hot and Cold Running { Water in Every Room. Rates $1 to $3 per day B A T H RATES: ! ^21 Baths . . . $13.00— 10 Baths . . . . $6.501 A 21 Baths to Pythians and Calantheans, $8.50 z ♦ ♦ » 4 » » » 4 4 4 4 » « » > 4 4 4 44 0 44 «4 M 4 ( » 4 4 »4 t 4 » 444 » « 4 « 4 M H M H I. B. P. 0. E OF THE W ORLD Larrabee and McMillen Street» Rev. F. X. Runyon, Pastor. E. L. Jameson, Assistant TH E HOUSE OF PRAYER 28 Union Avenue N orth, Portland, O r Elder R obert Searcie. Pastor 6541 66th Street. S. E Phone Su 2794 Sunday School 10 A. M ; Sunday ser vic e», 12 M and 7:30 P M M id-week Service», M onday, W ednesday and Friday evening». A ll nations welcom e NOTICE Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P. O. E. of W., o f Portland, Oregon, meets the 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each month at Stag Audi torium. A ll visiting Daughter Elks in good standing in their re spective Temples are invited to meet with ua. Mt. Olivet Baptist Church E a it First ft Schuyler Streets R ev. E. C. D yer. Pastor Phones: E ast 3333; T a b o r 1491 PAULINE YOUNG. b U M G k W S T u n la P u tla a * G E E W O CH IN E SE M E D IC IN E CO. C. GEE WO. tlM well ko.>wn Herbalist, ha* til* »tudr «4 curative propgrtki by Oriental Roots, Herbs, Bud« and Bark, and therefrom compounded hi« truly wonderful Herbs reta rd is*. I d their mjkk*-up no poUons or nereotic* are used; p e r f e c t l y harmless, end m a n y room end herb« that h* use* ere unknown to the m ed ia] profession o f today. A V O ID O PE R A TIO N S by takinc hi« reinedi«* In time for Stomach, Coughs, Cold«. Rheu matism. Kidney, Luns, Liver. Catarrh. Blood. Inflammation, N rural*ie and nil female and children s ailment*. Call or write. Sent by mail or pares] poet. Daughter ROSE C IT Y LODGE No. I l l , L B. P. O. E. of W., M EETS th« 2ND A N D 4TH W E D N E S D A Y EVEN IN G S OF EAC H M ONTH A T TH E STAG AU D ITO R IU M , 38VA E. MORRISON STREET. ALL V IS IT IN G BROTHERS A R E C O R D IA L L Y IN V IT E D . T. H. W IL L IA M S , E. R. STAG A U D ITO R IU M 381A E. Morrison St. Ruler. LULA HUBBARD. Daughter Secretary. Syracuse Lodge, N o. 1, K. o f P., meets the second and fourth F ri day nights each month at the Stag Auditorium 381 E. M orrison St. yi G. N . W H I T E , C. C. )a a n s m ot )*BH S9 E. J. M INOR, Secretary, 419 Abington Bldg. ARTHUR NELSON, K. o f R. A S. C. G E E W O CH IN ESE M E D IC IN E CO. M S A U *r bum ». 8. W. C .rn .r T U r i Levi P. Jones SELL OUR O U IC K S E L L IN G M E D IC IN E S and T O I L E T G O O D S P A Y W H E N S O L D . B E O U IC K . B O X 2273, D E S O T O S T A T IO N . M E M P H IS . T E N N . Post No. 118 Meets every first Wednesday night in each month at 8 o ’clock at iti An asting-pau—a harrier against "C ash paid (o r False Teeth . Dentel Headquarters and Clnb Rooms. 284Î i N. 17th Street bad phantoms — hangs across the G old. Platinum and D iscarded Jewel A ll ex-service men are welcome to join. F or further information mouth of every Buahnegro path lu Insure Development of ry. Hoke.. Sm elting & R efin in g - Co., the Interior of Suriname. Dutch Goslings by Right Care O tsego. M ichigan.— A d v Galana. Hens are often given four to six L. The utility of th* thing Is Impor goose eggs to incubate, but as the tant, Its form simple. An asung-pnu eggs are large, the heu may not give Is nothing but s long palm brunch them enough turning. Turning them with hanging leave* supported «cross by hand uuce or twice a day helps to th* way by (wo long forked sticks Insure the proper development of the stuck In the ground at either extrem goslings. I f the goose lias her nest ou ity. To go up the path toward the the damp ground. It Is not necessary village that hides up the rise of land, to add moisture to the eggs. Obtained. Send model or »ketch on* must walk through and under the and we w ill prom p tly send you a When goose eggs are hatched In an report. Our book on Patents and asung pau. letting !ta rattling fronds Incubator, or In a nest that Is dry. Trade-m arks w ill be sent to you brush against the face. A stranger moisture should be added. On the on request. who attempts to make bis way around seventh day sprinkle the eggs with the end of the barrier Is loudly called water at about 100 degrees. During back nnd made to walk straight j the second week sprinkle the eggs through, legitimately. twice. At the start of the third week ------PA TE N T L A W Y E R S ------ The theory, baaed on actual expe they can be anuked In warm water for 305 Seventh S t . Washington, D. C- rience, Is that no one who comes to a minute about every three days. Dur Over 34 Y « « r » ' E«peri«nce the town on an unholy mission will ing Ihe last three days, soak the eggs venture bodily through the asung- for a half-minute to a minute every pau. Fenr of the avenging fetish that day. Goose eggs usually take about protects the path will prevent. The thirty days to hatch, hut the time may same rule that applies to the living vary from twenty-eight to thirty-three affects the dead. Good spirits can days march through the palm burrler. Bad phantoms cannot. White Diarrhea Cause The Bushnegroes believe that the White diarrhea Is transmitted physical strength of the evil dead Is so Inferior to the vigor of the good from the lien, which Is a carrier of the A superb toilet necessity. In four shades— Natural. Pink, Brunette that the branch which deters the one disease, through the egg to the chick and White. High-Brown Face Powder has earned its place in the will present no obstacle to the other. Scientific Investigators tell us that Thus Is the asung-pau doubly effec three testing* of Ihe flock may be nec esteem of the most discriminate and skeptical users o f toilet ar tive.—John \V. Vandercook In Harp essary to eliminate, or nearly elimi ticles by its own distinctive merit and the complete satisfaction to nate, the trouble The fact that the er's Magazine. be derived from its use. Also a large assortment o f toilet requisites disease may have seemed to lie dor fo r ths lady who cares. mant one year and then appeared Married and Impriaoned nguln may be due to two causes. New A marriage was celebrated at a sen- Manufactured only by port In Wales about fifty years ago birds may have become carriers. All under singular circumstances. The | of the carriers may not have been bridegroom was s returned convict, eliminated by the test. CALL BROADWAY 542» SAMUEL MALVERN, Past CammanJtr PATENTS D. SW IFT & CO. Daily Fashion Hint High-Brown FacePowder and was one of the prisoners sent for trial at the asstzes for theft. The bride had joint'd him In his thieving enterprise, and was waiting to he tried, tn the morning the happy pair were escorted by the police to the Itomnn Catholic chapel, where. In ac cordance with a Judge's order, they were mnde man nnd w ife ; and Im mediately afterwards they were ar raigned before Lord Coleridge In tha Assizes court, and convicted o f the crime laid to their charge. Th* man waa sentenced to five years' penal servitude, nnd the blushing bride was relegated to prison for alx months. Lovely Fabrics of Dyed Yarn TH E OVERTON H Y G IE N IC MFO. C O M PAN Y Hens for Breeding Hens that have gone through their second laying season are usually used for breeding purposes, and they are considered the best. The reasons that pullets nre not used Is (but the per centage of eggs Hist hutch Is small and that the chicks nre small and sometimes lack vitality. The size of the chicks Is largely determined by the slat of the egg. The chances are that you would not be satisfied with the results If you use the pullets for breeders. Ounce of Prevention Ordinary colds In poultry will often Fabric* which are woven out of develop Into contagious roup unless dyed yarn are known ns yam dyed. linrnedlste precautions are taken. Beautiful Iridescent patterns are pro Symptoms of cold Involve excietlous duced by using opposing color* of from nostril* uml eyes and some wurp and weft threads. wheezing. Cold may he cent relied by removing drafts or damp conditions P opp y Red In (he poultry house or by securing A color which la much In evidence belter physical conditions through Is the brllllnnt shade of the poppy, ft proper fecd'ng nnd giving of tonic. A Is especially effective when chosen for good tonic consists of one part of dance frocks of chiffon, taffeta or epsom salts uml one pnrt of sulphur tulle. with twelve parts of dry mush. CHICAGO MRS. E. D. C A N N A D Y 312 Macleay Bldg., Portland J S U R P L IC E C L O S IN G FEATU RED ROUGH W A SH D RY W ASH Smartness and «v e r ity arc synony mous terms in the lexicon o ( fashion, and both are eloquently interpreted in this model in natural color kasha cloth trimmed with novelty braid whose color scheme combines black, red, and old blue. The blouse closes in surplice (ashion, being worn with a skirt that is plaited in (ront and plain in back. Medium size requires 4 fi yards 40-inch material and yards novelty braid. Pictorial Review Printed Pattern No. 3018. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust, 45 centz. 2\i J Pacific Coast Distributor EAST 0883 EAST 0883 NEW SY STEM LA U N DR Y | O R IG IN ATO R S OF IN D IV ID U A L W A S H IN G We Do Not Mark Your Clothing 2 IN 1 W ASH W E T W ASH 607 E. Flanders, Portland, Oregon j