Saturday. March l‘>, 1927
TH E ADVOCATE
PAGE TW O
TH E A D V O C A TE
courageous citizenry.
We probable that over the city
‘ . . . must exercise that “ eternal a r e assembled numerous
8uite 312-313* Macleay Budding. vigilance" which is the price clubs playing five hundred
of liberty. If our constitution and bridge, the members of
Phone Broadway 5807.
is to remain a vital living or- which arc still talking about
_ Editor ganism of government, if we what they are going to d o 1
E. 1). CANNAOY
MHS E. 1). CANS’ ADY Manager are to hand down to poster- jfor their down-trodden sis-
ity a constitution stronger ter.
It's very mu'Utdv or In* moutarde, as Ihr Errnch pul il—that's »li.it
and better because we have i Let this idle chatter be
1 sav of my HoltaiulaiM' Dressing, .i dressing lliat I u*c in iln il of Mayon
ADVOCATE AGENTS
lived under it; you and 1 done with. Deeds not words naise when serving salads It is delicate, “peppy", and easy to make It
E. Richardson, Broadway &• must stand sentry at the
is convenient for the hostess to have on hand to serve for light after-theatre
are what count.
collations.
Everett Sts.
gate of constitutional prom
-------------0 -
H O LLANDAISK DRESSING
Holliady & Holliday. 125 N. ise, guarding our citadel of
-I ounces of vinegar
Put the vinegar on to boil with the
THE FARM BILL
*« pint of milk
seasoning; meanwhile separate the
Sixth Street.
freedom against the insid
2 tbsp. of butter
yolk* and white* of egg* and heat *ep-
Elks Sanitary Barbershop, ious plans of would-be re
arateli
Bring milk to a boil
Add
of mustard
I he Washington Bee ex 1 tsp.
tbsp of Cayenne
to it the beaten volks and seasoned
90 N. Sixth Street.
forming senators. The sa presses our sentiment on the
vinegar
Stii
until the dressing
A. H. Morrow, Compositor cred lines of the Fifteenth McNary-Haughcn b i l l so Yolk ts|> of 1’aprika
4 rugs
thickens Take from the fire and
Salt to taste
heat in the whites of the egg*
Add
Vernon Baker Agent.
amendment are last crumbl clearly that we find pleasure melted blitter la«tlv and beat all together Now the dr<*s¡nR is ready to
Edgar Williams, agent and ing away, but their meaning in reproducing the following serve.
BORDEAUX DRESSING. No 2.
reporter.
and their significance are editorial:
1 j pint of oil
Place a small lump of ice m mixing
bowl and add 'i of Ihr oil:
Stir until
2
ounces
of
vinecar
carried in your heart and Veto of McNary- Haughen I t*|v Paprika
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cold
Add mustard salt, pepper and
Paprika
Brat with fork until all are
1 tsp mustard
Per Y ea r______________________ %2 50 mine. Baptized by the blood
Bill
absorbed
When thoroughly mixed,
I nice of one onion
Si« M onths----------------------------- 1 50 o f Olir
fathers,
consecrated
President Coolidge show Salt and pepper to taste.
heat in remainder of oil, little bv little
Three Months _________________ 1.00
by our mother's tears dedi ed rare courage when he ve
Payable in advance
PANCHON BOILED DRESSING, (with butter)
Entered at the Postot'fice at Portland. cated to immortality by a
Bring to a boil in your double boil
toed the McXary-Haughen ■ egg
Oregon, as second-ciass matter.
er
Press level traspoonful of llour
of sugar
freed people, may our con- iarm bill.
The bill of itself 1 kt tb'P
through a rounded traspoonful of but
tsp of mustard
IM PORTANT!
stitution stand as the cm- djd not intrigue the colored bi cup of vinegar
ter
Boil until smooth and cool be
fore serving
M cup of water
All communications for publica- idem of
tinn
m
h k
a i------ ”
^>cace on Earth, people of the country except Pinch of '.«It
,7i
tiotl or Otherwise should be ad-ltrn/xri w ill t n u m l
dressed to The Advocate Publish f t , t
ing Company, Suite 312-313 Mae- '•DlaCj . or
. . y
A ll M e n ” f t
. •.
I
1
"L
e
1
trie >acreu tertialism that is repugnant
t h e soul ot to right thinking and Ameri
embodiment o ot f the
the American people,
cans of whatever color.
The K. C. Searchlight
The colored people were
as
much interested in the
DEEDS NOT WORDS
' Don't ask for rights. Take them.
___________
I
farm
hill
as
they are in the
An don't le, annv wan give them to
ye. A right that is handed to ye fr
The
following
editorial
enforcement
of the 18th A-
rawthin' has somethin' the matter with
Jfrom the Chicago World w ill; inendment when the 15th A-
it.” —Mr. Dooley.
probobly be food for thought mendment is not enforced,
'"They have rights who dare main for our club women:
It is a matter of common
tain them.”—James Russell Lowell.
It is easy to preach and it knowledge that the colored
is easy to talk, hut action is people do not share in any of
W H Y NEGRO BUSINESS what counts, after all. A n ¡these supposed helps to the
IS W EAK
old piece of philosophy has farmers of the country. The
been handed down from the Federal farm loan is practi
An award to O. C. Harn,
days of slavery which goes. cally valueless to the colored
given by harvard for distin
“ W hat you do sounds so farmers. It should he borne
guished service in advertis
loud that you can't hear in on the people of the coun
ing, directs attention to a
what you say." This is just try that the colored farmers
modern activity which is too
as true today as it was sixty are the only big business
little appreciated by the Ne
odd years ago. Resolutions men of th race. The money
gro business man. The world
and promises may he made invested in farms owned by
is any man’s market today, about what we are going to colored farmers in well over
thanks to the written word. {do. but act itself is most im- two and a half billions of
Fortunes which used to take
dollars. Cine fifteenth of the
I portant.
a lifetime, due to the slow
Xot many months ago a farmers of the country are
turn-over of goods, are ac-,
of dubwomen went t0 colored.
cumulated now in a few *h j5acl(ic Coast. The ob-
Surely so large and im
yearK Advertising!, the dis- jcc,
it is presumcd, to portant an eliment as the
tingmshing characteristic of ¡ ¿ eviM belter J lns o( lielp. farmers of our race should
modern business, yet we who ing their unfortunate sisters be given more consideration
wail most loudly about our Much publicity attended this than they receive at present
limited opportunity, fail to pilgrimage. Society in all its from the Federal farm loan
advertise
supercilious finery was pres hanks.
There are certain X’ egro ent. The journey was made
Any remedial farm legis-
busines.M.5 which are dupli- a m jd gorgeous splendor and lation that does not help the
cated beyond possibility of thousand* of d£ „ ars were colored farmers, as well as
an\ one ma mg a protit. Spcnj f o r this conclave, the whole farming industry,
ere are no out>tan ing fhere were no doubt many will not find much support
successes m them. Overhead de,
sent from
d o](1 from the colored
$ of
expense has to be paid b
by v lChicago to tell ab*out the of the Nation.
each, and gross income is di marvelous accomplishments
vided
into too
many parts ¡made
,
«
1 1 1 U U V I here
I V 1 V . C and
l i x t - I 1 it
1 1 is
3 i i imagined
il d ir ill
FIGHT SEGREGATION
because each gets some pa-{that the chests of those who
W ITH A LL OUR
ronage. Obviously the key uttered the words of thc ac_
UNITED MIGHT
to the problem is advertising :complishments swelled with
—the building up of some I a “ grand and glorious feel-
United race attack on all
strong unites and the freez- 1 ing but let us see what is forms of segregation is vital
ing out of many weak ones.!real’,
;
on at home. ly necessary at this time,
Not only will there be a prof- Dav after dav, worn.
whether approved by the
. ,?
. . . ? US , ln? _ !S: bu! Jthe,pubhC
, .
......... quite President of the U. S. or not.
I1.:1
girls, many of them
will be better and cheaper young i are before the bar of Government
segregation
served. Strong
Strong atr^ressivp
aggressive justice for acts of indiscre- must go. We, as persecuted
served.
business getting is impossi
ble without advertising.
terms of varying lenghts and make up our minds to fight
others are discharged for it to death. Either segrega-
INDIFFERENCE
varying reasons. There are lion will destroy us or we
The spirit of indifference no club women at the courts must destroy segregation,
which exists today toward to give these girls advice or W ho among you dare cont
our governmental institu- to seek to assist them. X’ o, plain? What are you doing
tions must be replaced with this work is too practical, about it? Swallow it? Arouse
a spirit of interest upon the On the other hand at pre- your friends, shake off this
part of an intelligent and cisely the same hour it is increasing burdening yoke of
leav Building. Portland. Oregon,
Advertising rates made known
on application.
if
ttx
K i« f i t «
n
r\ i « 4
4 I* a
r,
I , /*
T H A T LITTLE
?
A N TO IN N E TTE DRESSING (use any preterred salad oil!
Mix the dry ingredients
Add oil
8 tbsp lemon juice or vinegar
and lemon juice or vinegar and heat
t<p. of salt
until creams
I'he portions of oil or
1 tsp. of sugar
vinegar used may he reversed if de
sired.
A little chili sauce or catsup
)»t-*P of Paprika
gives added piquancy
that U sh ° W ed a SOrt ° f Pa ' 8 tbsp of oil
HEAVENLY KRUIT SAI.AD DRESSING
Bring pineapple juice to the boding
Juice from 1 can pineapple
point
Add flour and salt stirring
2 -i cup sugar
slowly into the hot juice
Add the
2 rounded tsps. flour
egg, beaten with a traspoonful of cold
' j tsp of salt
water l ool. * When ready to serve,
I egg
add the proportionated lemon iuicr anil
Juice of one lemon
\\ pint of whipping cream
cream whipped
The custard part of
this dressing will keep for several weeks and will serve a number of people.
Before serving it always add the proportionate amount of lemon iuiee
and whipped cream.
Do not trv to keep the dressing with the cream and
lemon juice added
In my next article t will discuss salads, for who would want a salad
dressing without a salad’
Mrthinks it would be worse than hawng a sad
dle and no horsi -------- POUFKf
oppression. W’ hv he silent? terribly incensed.
Certain
Let every fearless newspap-1 recent reports on labor cott
er speak out on the Coolidge ditions in Africa have arous-
segregation. Let every N’e- ed a frothy bitterness which
growrite a letter of protest, would he out of all propor-
Protest, fight, agitate and tion to their importance if
educate.
Education gives they were not recognized as
you knowledge.
Orgnized a warning that the cloak of
wealth by group ownership remoteness which has covcr-
aml co-operation, faith in ed Africa is no longer ade
Ciod, gives you independ- quatc to conceal this exploit-
ence, endurance which visa- ation. Similarly one meets in
alizes for the sake of poster- certain places with revealing
ity and your wisdom of the ■ hostility towards the League
future.
Denver Star.
,,f Nations, which, as one big
^
land owner declared, “ knows
THE WHIT E MAN IN too much and won’t let us a-
AFRICA
lone.’’ The African exploiter
(ContinnefTTroin page one)
unprepared for scrutiny of
e judicial sort represented
He resents
natives.
And isolation has by the league.
His
been his greatest asset. That it—and with reason.
existancc
is
at
stake.
asset,, however, is failing
him. And lie is alarmed and -Pacific Christian Advocate.
K/Í
1
J *
J[ Y l e r c h a n d i s e
o f
*
iiter-DjUi i artuon (
M e r it
n
i "
O n ly
pmanCW oiie <&Çx>.
o.,ji.r.-B y b . L in k J
^ M c r c iiíir ic J t s o o F C / M e r it O t tly
Matchless Variety In
W O M EN ’S F I N E S L K
HO S I E RY
All the New Season’s Favored
Shades in Full Fashioned
Revelation Silk Hose
These new Silk Stockings will surely meet with
thc approval of all good dressers, because of their
fine, even weave and long-wearing quality; rein
forced tops and soles; all of pure dye.
AURevelation Silk Hose are Pure Dye,
Insuriing Long Wear
RANGING IN PRICE FROM $1.50 to $2.25
These Hose are carried in all thc newest colors, as
well as evening shades. New colors are coming in...
Agents for
rr
and
Publications
j\
0
/ f
w
f
u
(T 7 \
L f lf c <
Agents for
&
^ % J ! l l ^ |!|J,l.)aJkLi«U1 ^
*
__
The most in value-The
in quality
“
tor Women
Hosiery
“KEEP IT DARK
By Virginia Washburn
Or egon’s own Author
Copyright by
Western Svn. Service
purred "Nellie simply adore« you.”
Completely In Nellie's power Papa
Grahawint smoothed down hla mua-
tachlos and mad# hla way back to
th« lobby where ha found two men
waiting for him at tha deak.
“ Together?” he asked s i he hand-
ed on* of them a pen.
"Yes,” the taller o f th# two replied
"W e’ra doing the Aleatar eonvan-
tion.”
At the word ‘doig’ llrabawinl hast
a hunch that these slick looking (ltd!-
viduals would hear wutrhing.
He
had seen their type before and knew
that they were not to he trusted.
“ Two dolía in ile advance,” he said.
The men laid down the money.
Urabawini put in the money and eloa
ed the rashbox Then he summoned
the bellhop.
Show# the men to 256," ha dl-
reeled.
The three departed, leaving Grab
awini with a mental picture of two
pair* of hard, funning eyes.
"Bet a dotla. they're a picka pock
eta.” he thought. "It'll pay to keep#
the eye» on those birds.”
Standing thus in reflection he saw
the two men come down the stairs
leave the hotel and start toward the
business section of the city.
[ h* lowed hla shirt onto a chair, a
cuff link sllp|ied from its mooring«
and rolled Into a large register set In
the floor. Vemle got down on Ms
knee, and tried to resell it by thrust
mg his fingers through the heavy
iron srrolls. Failing III this he took
uul the whole register, overturned It
and shook it in his attempt to find
the missing ruff link Whan ha had
recovered It he got up and snapped
it intu his cuff entirely forgetting
to replace the register.
ister.
Not feeling sleepy he pul out the
light and clad In his 11 V D'a walked
to the wdidow. Seating himself on
the low sill, he looked out over the
city; at the great electric signs; at
the face of the clock in the tower
of the Union Station. Below him. the
automobiles that rolled along the
street looked like a long shiny -scaled
serpent.
Sound* of festivity and
snatriies of hand music wuftrsl to the
window and »lay# I there with him.
lie was filled with delicious impulses.
lie turne«! Ins eyes to the heaven,,
where silver du»t powdered the blue
lome o f the ky, audio Venus, who
shone like a torch in the night.
En-
thralled he forgot his surrounding*;
forgot llie rooms full of guests; for
got the rity with its noisy dm.
His work completed, Verm« washed
"Oh Star, of Eve, thy lender beam
up ami took o ff Ids uproii. Noticing
Smiles on my spirit'* troubled
a telephone in the hallway, which ran
dream
from the kitchen to the lobby of the puUrP>| f r„ m
throat with singular
hotel he took down the receiver and beauty.
In it
u new golden
called Amabelle Digit. To his Joy it thre.nl of joy that *poko of Nellie,
was Amabelle who answered the tele whose sympathetic insight into hi*
phono,
neeits hail di-pelled lit* troubled
"Say A Amabelle!” he began. “ You dream.
aren't mad at me because U-G-Gust
"From heart that ne'er its trust
got so rude the other night are you?"
betray ed—'
He listened attentively for the an-
At the sound of such rerely sweet
»inning, the heal harrassed dwellers
"Of course not," came the prompt
|*alm.« turned in their be«!» and
reply.
listened. As they did so, sordid me-
“ I'm awful glad you aren't. I m lernulitu's faded away; In their place
not at home now. I'm »topping with earn# memories* of earlier hopes,
a friend. I'll see you Saturday night, when life was young and dtvine pos
fan you meet me at Ruff'» D D Drug sibility i were a large part of living.
Store? Eight o'clock.
"Ob I'upa! Ju*t romr and listen,"
There wa* a short pause Then
Nellie called to her father, at the
"Have you missed m e?" from Ver-
time running forward and drag
gtng Inni lo thè »taira. "Now listelli
me.
“ L’h-huh, Have you ?”
Verme'* iringiiig."
"Have I what ?"
Rupe Gruliawini, forgetful of Ma
“ Missed m e?”
•
moneybag*. hurried after Nellie. To-
grthrr thry pau»ed brfore Verni#'»
"Uh-huh.”
“ Do you think I play well, V em le?” door on tiptoes and hstrned to thè
"W h y ?”
ululatimi to Venus.
“ Well you know what Gust said
"Groet when »he passe», the peer-
about It--------- ”
le.ss maid—“
"D-d don't you get that idea that
"lt'a like de heavens?” Rapa Graba
you don't play well. You piny f f-flne wini esclamimi, eiasping hi* hatid»
—suits me I”
and »ighing s . two big trar» rollad
With a swewt smile on his face, slowly down bis check». "That'» th»
Vernie hung up the receiver, waited w»y your Mamma sang. Nellie! She
a minute ami then railed up Ids home, maka de pain alia de heart!”
His mother answered, her
While rape Grabawim uutulgeU in
trembling with anxiety.
»•-iitimriital remim»cene#, the twro su*
Ach darling.
Aber Vernie. I pinou* gentlemen bail gotten through
thought something had hap|>riird to lining the, convention ami were, at
you!" she cried.
that very moment, ‘doing' Papa
"No, I'm all right Ma," Vernie as Grah.iwnii's cash register
This «r-
sured her. “ Where's Gust 7”
eomplihe.l, the thieves ealractinl
"He's here. Gust! Gust come quirk Grabawuu's wallet from the
desk
l> ! it's Vernie! M ei I:
ailed. drawer and went »teallhily up the
“ You act like it was the 1‘rinre of •tairs, planning to pick up their lug
Wales!” Gu.st growled as he picked gage and make a double quick geta
up the receiver.
way.
“ Hello Vent! How you makin' it ? ”
Their plans changed however with
he asked.
lightning rapidity, for just a* they
“ I’ve got a job!” Vernie announced reached their room Vernie »topped
“ Got a jo b ?" Gust broke out. singing
Papa Grahawmi started
"Where the heck did you get a job ?" back to the lobby, his footstep»
“ I’m waitin' tables.”
aiunding heavily on the stairs. Be
"W here?" Gust did not mince mat lieving themselves discovered, and
ters any.
thinking that Urabawini waa after
"P-P-Palm Hotel!”
them, the two thieves were terror-
"What are t'‘cy giving you? Your stricken.
board ?” Gust's mind was on the es
“ (juick, he.it it!" whispered one,
sentials.
a* he grabbed the luggage.
"What!*
The other rushed to the window.
“ How much are you getting?"
"Stung!” he whi»pered bark. “ It'*
"N-n not much. F ift'd i and kis-p." a straight two story drop!”
"Fifteen and keep?" Gust asked
“ Try that hole in the eeiltng! We
suspiciously.
V.’ hat’re you doin'? can squeeze through that I” the first
Tendin' bar?”
tlieif advised, listening a moment.
“ Nothing doing! It’s on the level!”
Papa Grahuwim's footsteps came
Vernie protested.
closer.
“ That'll do to tell. I'll come around
One of the thieves seized a table,
to look it over.”
set it under thc register hole, and
"D-d-don’t come for a few days, placed u chair on top.
Gust!" Vernie plouded. "You would
Voices were sounding outside.
■mike trie nervous and I couldn't
Cautiously with the loot in hand,
work!"
the two thieve* sprang up on the im
“ All right, kid. Better come up provised atep ladder, ready to make
and get your clean clothes.
Don't their escape into the room above.
forget tomorrow’s Saturday." The j "quick! Guta de way!” sounded
receiver went up with a hang.
Gruhuwini'a big voice. He had sud
“ Thank goodness Vern’s got a job.” denly remembered his wallet and had
Gust said, as he sat down nguin. started on a run for the desk.
“ Hope they will keep him for u
"Shove up— hurry!" commanded
few days.”
~
the fierce looking thief.
Silence.
Just us the rubber put hia hand up
“ Somethin’ fishy about that there to the hole, Vernie turned from Ma
job,” Gust reflected. “ Fifteen a week , window ami started across to hla bed.
and room und board. “ Why that's as In the darkness he stepped right In
good as a hundred and fifteen, if you the register hole, not remembering
count Vern's appetite.
I'd better that he had left it open.
scout around that joint a bit. Looks j
With u yell of terror he plunged
to me like something's wrong in Den down through the hole, feet foremost,
mark.”
knocking over the theives, upsetting
“ Ach, give the boy a chance, Gust,” ' the chair and the table. In the ex-
Mother Holts pleaded. And now that Í dtement the suitcase and wallet fell
he's got a job let him keep it.
j to the floor.
While the Bolts family was plumb
"The bulls) The bulla!** shouted
ing the new situation, Vernie having the pickpocket« as they sprang to
completed his telephone conver ation. their feet and raced madly down the
joined Nellie Grabawini. She escorted hallway which led to the street by
him to his room, No. 36ft directly way of the lobby,
over No. 25«, occupied by the two
Vemle, thinking that he had fright-
suspicious looking men Vho were do ened away two of the hotel's guests,
ing the convention.
grabbed up the wallet and suitcase
Vernie gave Nellie a langulshinc and rushed Into the hall, trying to
glance as he bade her goodnight overtake them, to explain the acci-
Entering the room he c I om i I the door dent and to return their property
It was a small, low-ceilingtd room, ¡ “ H-h-heyl” he shouted a« he ran
close and stuffy from the heat.
As down the stairs in Ma abbreviated
M4SS7
Zaftle Brand has raised more
h e a l t h y babl aa t h a n all
other Infant food* combined.
An Amazing Success
Feena-mint
The Chewing L A X A T IV E
Chew It Like Chewing Gum
EAGLE
BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
to “ ** Ver* «»«lent.
Children love It. No taste but that
of sweet mint. The most potmlaf
laxative because it’s a “ aaUaAar.”
13c and 25c. v ‘ 1 r ».