4
THE.
Advertiae ln
THE ADVOCATE
It Circulate« In All
The State« And
Foreign Countries
An
A D V O C A TE
In d ep en d en t
VOL. X X IV No.— 33.
P ap er
D e r o te d e to He«
In te r e e te
mf
tie« P eo p le
PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY. APRIL 23, 1927
In the iBtareat of AB
THE ADVOCATE
I« Published
Only 12.50 Per Yew
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WOMAN CONFESSES TO ATROCIOUS CRIME
BELLHOP HONORED BY LOS ANGELES SOCIETY
té
I !
ON STAGE
TRI
MAYOR, SENATOR AND
M ILLION AIRE ENTER
TAIN W ITH BOX PAR
TIES AT PREMIER
OF NEGRO DRAMA
r a ffi ws
W A R DEPARTM ENT TO
INVESTIGATE CAMP
T Y P I N O
Don* promptly and neatly
Call Walnut 3480
Stay off data of May 30th. Particu
lar* later.
Government Segregation Is
On N. A i. A. C. P. List
N. A. A. C. P. SUPPLIES
Por Sale»Furnished House, Terme,
201 Ivy Street.
Legal Advisers For Pardon
ed Men Easily Secured
New York, April IS.—The National
Association for the Advancement of
I Colored People, ha* just furnished
the "first friends and adviser*“ for
; members of the 24th Infantry relcas-
ed on parole from the disciplinary
bat racks, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
One of the prisoners who desired to
be released to New York, has for hi*
"first friend" Robert W Dagnall. Di
rector of Branches of the N A. A.
C. P.
For another of the men about to
be released to Philadelphia, Lieut.
Colonel W W Merrill wrote to the
N A A. C. P. asking whether a first
friend could be found in that city
Isidore Martin, President of the Phil-
adelphia ((ranch has volunteered for
this service and the N A A. C. P
has written I.ieut Colonel Merrill to
this effect.
"TEDDY" IS LAUDED
APPEALS TO HIGH COURT
(by Pacific Coast News iiureau)
Sacramento, Calif , April 18—Geo.
Watters, recently convicted on the
testimony of his young daughter of
having killed his wife and disposed
„ o f the body, has appealed hit case to
the state supreme court.
Watters is one of five men now
occupying death cells in the two Cal-
ilornia state prisons, all of whom
have carried their cases to the Su-
prcine court and now await the out-
__ of ____
.w ___
come
their _w
appeals
Scott C. Stone, aged and crippled
Lo» Angeles watchman, father of
Jack Hoxic, the cowboy film atar,
was scheduled to be hanged March
11th for the murder of two young
white girls, but was saved from the
gallows by Governor Young s grant
mg esecutive clemency.
The Coleridge Taylor Chorus of
the Hooker T Washington Commun-
itv Center, said to be the first Negro
chorus of its kind ever organised in
Ssn Francisco, made its initial bow
to the publie in a program o f Negro
Spirituals Mondav night in the Audi-
torium of the W omen’s Cilv Club
The rhorus has thirty well trained
! mixed voices.
■■ ■ o ..... - •
Mr Ken Nakarawa. . . Japanese
.
poet
and playwright, was the week-end
j guest of Editor and Mrs E. D ( an-
nadv at their home in Irvington.
Washington D. C. April 18, 1927.—
The final session o f the convention
for amity between colored and white
New York, April 15—The National races, under auspices of the national
Association for the Advancement of interracial commission of the Bahais
Colored People has received a letter of the United States and Canada, was
from
Hanford MacNidcr. Acting addressed Sunday at The Playhouse.
Secretary of War, acknowledging re 1814 N street, by Rabbi Abram Simon
ceipt of the N. A. A. C. P. telegram chairman of the Synagogue Council
endorsing the protest of George W. of America, and Mountfort Mills, of
Harris against the segregation of col the national Bahai assembly.
The
ored men in the Citizens' Military Rev. Albert R. Vail, of Chicago, pre
Training Camp* and especially the sided
barring of colored men in the New
Rabbi Simon, who spoke on “The
York Area
Mr. MacNidcr reports Higher Unity,” said:
that the protest has been referred to
“The tenth anniversary of tbe be
the Commanding General of the ginning of the world war leaves
Second Corps Area and further ad > many of us in doubt as to whether
vice will be forwarded to the N. A. the results achieved were worthy of
A. C. P upon completion of the in , the colossal sacrifice made.
A
vestigation
' glance at the map of the world can
not but create amazement and doub:
and caution.
I wonder if we have
“ FIRST FRIEND”
A CARD OP THANKS
We wish to thank all of those who
assistrd in making the St. Philips
(iuild'. Fashion Show and ball iuch
a wonderful success
Mr*. Jane Kawlin*, president
**"
Gray, who w ti found guilty
Notable Audience Of Social last George
week by a jury on a statutory
And Civic Personages Pay offense, involving his minor step-
daughter, has been sentenced to five
Honor To Anderson
years in the State penitentiary.
■ ■ O' -—
(by Pacific Coast News Hureau)
Willie Williams, who is an inlcr-
I.os Antielcs, April 12—Garland tsincr in a movie, pleaded guilty in
Anderson * bellhop drama made its |.rdcr,| Court Monday to charges of
appearance for the first time in I.os ,,.||,nK b ooic
Anudes at the Majestic Theatre last
Kddie Kose, proprietor of a club
muht
I bomas Wilkes, owner o f 1 was charged with the same offense
the Orange Grove and Hollywood and was srntrnced to five months in
Vine lliraters produced the play un jail
der the clever direction of Ralph
W. P. Finley i* to be tried for a
('loninger, a new comer in our midst like offense.
and incidentally the rerrnlly arijuired
Willie Williams i* to be sentenced
husband of Vitina llankv. H m M M later.
star
Besides directinu the drama.
Mrs. Tillie McGee, now of Santa
(Concluded on page four)
Barbara California, but formerly of
I’ortland, ha* renewed her subscrip
tion to The Advocate, with a $5 00
payment and says she cannot do with
out The Advocate.
N. U C. P.
POST'SEDpiAL
ROOSEVELT
j
j
j
-------
p j
r 1 C -i U K -
ED AS STAUNCH
FRIEND of RACE
T
.
-
.
intimate Impressions Of
Rooseveltian Personality
Recorded B y Servant
!
EASIER OBSEVED
I
!
Zion A. M E. Church was bcauti-
fully decorated for Easter.
A great
number of Easter lillies, ferns, palms,
flowering pot plants and greeneries
from the woods, forared a veritable
flower garden on the stage
This
made a gorgeous setting for the pro
gram rendered in the evening by ihe
ehoir under the direction of Mrs.
Katherine Gray.
Resides the Can-
tala sung by the choir, there was a
trombone solo by Mr Bert Turner;
an Faster greeting by Mrs. C. A.
Jenkins; devotions by the pastor, Rev.
John !■' Moreland, and several songs
m which the congregation took part
The whole meeting was delightful
and enjoyed by all present.
(Concluded on page four)
--------- o---------
NEGRO TRACES ANCES
TRY 235 YEARS
Slur On Chicago Voter* An
swered By Johnson
New York, April 15.—The National
Association for the Advencement of
Colored People has replied to an edi
torial slur cast upon Negroes in the
recent Chicago election and a letter
by James Weldon Johnson, Secretary
of the N. A. A. A. C. P. was publish
ed in the New York Evening Post
for Wednesday, April 13.
The N.
A. A. A. C P. letter was written in
reply to a lengthy editorial in which
the following paragraph occurs;
“ The Negro majority of 55,000
votes, had it g6ne to Dever instead
of to Thompson, would have turned
the election. .T h e Negroes were
brought to Chicago during the war,
were welcomed by Thompson, were
given the organized vice privileges
and are bound to Thompson, body
and soul. Chicago, like Indianapolis
and other Northern cities, is learning
what Negro control means and why
the South has kept these voters from
(Concluded on Page Four)
l
I •
j
t
T .
^ , PROFESSORS AND STU-
batly Lived In Rhode Island j DENTS VISIT N. A. A. C.
brnce 1692
p. i n NEW YORK
C
New York. April 18—The assertion
often made that Negroes cannot trace
back their ancestry over a long period
of time, is contradicted by a report
recently sent to the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Color
ed People, showing that one colored
family in Rhode Island can trace un
broken ancestry for about 235 years
to about 1692
The record has been recognized bv
the courts of Rhode Island in a re
cent-case involving inheritance and
shows that Mrs. I.ucv A. Niles, whose
^ family
name was Sambo, is descend
ORED BY SHERIFF
ed from Samuel and Eunice Samb >
who lived in the late 1600's.
The family name o f Sambo is the
(by Pacific Coast New* Bureau)
Oakland. Calif., Afrit 18-Speaking only one of record in the State of
at the 14th annual Men's Day in the Rhode Island, according to the report
North Oakland Baptist Church fiere. sent to the N. A. A. C. P.
Sheriff Rurton Reck delivered tjie
principal address at the morning AFRICAN AND W H ITE
sen-ices.
In his address he told of
MEN ATTEN D DUTCH
the eminently satisfactory services
being rendered by Richard Early, the
REFORM CHURCH
recently appointed Negro drputv
sheriff, who i< a member of the North
CONFERENCE
Oakland Baptist Church.
New York, April 18.—A report of
the Council of the Dutch Reformed
BABY CONTEST IS
Churches, at Cape Town, South Afri
PROFITABLE
ca, in which natives and Europeans
met to confer on the Hertzog bills,
New York, April 18—The National has been received by the National As
Association for the Advancement of sociation for the Advancement of Col
The report, published
Colored People has received from ored People.
William Pickens, its field Secretary in "The Friend", organ of the Society
now on tour, a telegram saving that of Friends, states that 30 Bantu and
a Babv Contest in Terre Haute. Indi- 50 F.uropean delegates attended Dav
anna. had been very successful bring idson Jabavu, a native leader took a
prominent part in the discussions.
ing in more than $315.
The Conference declared itself in
favor of native land ownership and
lease-farming; against the economic
exploitation of the native; recognized
the close inter-relation of the races;
and approved the development of na
tive councils and the giving of addi
tional representation in Parliament.
O '-
New York, April 18.—Thirty pro
fessors and 40 students from colleges
and universities in nearby States visit
ed the offices of the National Asso
ciation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, 60 Fifth Avenue, last
week, on an informational tour con
ducted by the Fellowshipof Recon
ciliation, it was announced today.
The colleges represented included in
stitutions in New York. .Connecticut
and Pennsylvania. Among them being
Columbia University Trinity College,
Uinversity of Pennsylvania and Lan
caster College.
At the N. A A. C. P. offices the
visitors were addressed by Robert W .
Bagnall, Director of Branches, and
following the discussion a number of
Southern students expressed them
selves as seeing the race problem in
a new light.
SLAYS TO BE FREE
TO LOVE
M JP S E S
Adultery Charge Placed A-
gainst Porter Who Purchas
ed Fatal Dose Of Poison
(Concluded of f page four)
Saif Lake City, April 18.— Profea
sing ardent love for her Negro lover
and freely admitting the desire to get
ride of her family in order to be with
him, Mrs. Ilia Peterson, white, con
fessed before the district court here
recently that she put the strychnine
in the food served her family on the
night of March 8th that resulted in
the death of her baby boy, Kenneth,
and her foster baby daughter. Mar
garet Bateman.
Only the fact that
she put an overdose of the strych
nine, purchased by Wyndon in Los
Angeles, in the fatal meal prevented
the rest of her family from suffering
the same fate as that of the two
babies.
The bitter taste made them
(Concluded on page four)
NEGRO LABOR WINS
Appeal For Extension Of Opportun
ity Is Based On Proof Of Ability
(Reorint—Christian Science Monitor)
CHICAGO, April 9.—The attitude
of white labor toward the Negro is
broadening, as ia that of the employ
er, T. Arnold Hill of New York, di
rector of the department of industri
al relations of the National Urban
League, told a conference here on tbe
study of the Negro in industry.
As a result of a recent campaign
in Boston to open up new opportun
ities for the Negro, the Urban Lea
gue there has added to its office staff
to handle the surprisingly large in
crease in applications for Negro help,
Mr. Hill stated.
This is significant
of progress made where-ever the pub
lic has a correct view of the situation,
he said.
Mr Hill did not think that racial
antipathy was keeping the Negro
from obtaining better employment
but that it was tradition which pre
vented giving him an opportunity at
certain kinds of skilled labor and pro
fessional work.
However, the trend
was changing and Negroes were more
and more proving their ability to
serve well in tasks of greater skill
and responsibility.
The appeal for
increased opportunity in industry is
being made on the basis o f ability
and not on basts of citizenship.
Perhaps Ohio has done more than
any other state in granting oppor
tunities for the Negro in iron and
steel industries, he continued.
M. M. Hennessey, personnel direc
tor of the Argo Products Company.
Argo. 111., manufacturers of corn
starch products, told the conference
that his experience with the Negro
workers had been highly satisfactory.
There must be an educational cam
paign to find better openings for Ne
gro employees, declared Ira Dea
Reid, industrial secretary of the New
York Urbane League.
An effort
should be made to place Negroes in
apprentice schools, he said.
New York, April 18— Picturing
Iheixlore Roosevelt as one of the
j staunchest friend the Negro race
ever had, James E. Amos, colored
valet, peraOMl attendant of the late
Mrs B J. F'ullcr gave a very beau colonel, has given to the public in a
tiful drama and pageant. "Christ in book titled "Theodore Roosevelt” an
America", F'ridav, thr 15th at Bethel intimate portrait o f characteristic im
A M F. Church
In spite of the pressions of Rooseveltian personal
fact that there have beni a large num ity quite different front those hereto
ber of attractions recently Mrs Ful- fore recorded o f the "Teddy" or the
O n nn A r R F 5 1 N F A J 2 N I F - lir 's r iit r r t a i n m r n t w a s a i le c i d r d s n c - “ T. R.” known to newspaper and
oVxr r V
«ss
Mrs Fuller has hern a leader magazine readers of a generation just
»
GRO TOW N SOLD
m church w*>rk at Bethel for many passed
Relating incidents dealing with the
F O R S200 0 0 0
I years and is planning to retire on ac-
(by Pacific Coast News Bureau)
personal Roosevelt and members of
^ ___1
I count of poor health
Salt Lake City. April 18— Bal Dev
his family which are not only revela
Kaura, brilliant Hindu student at the
(by Pacific . Coast
- . , News » Bureau)
i iu i Mr Charles Mumford, 1361 East tory o f the Rooseveltian nature but
University o f Utah has recently been
Aliena
c - w o r t h , California. April * » — i ,m„| n Street, is in Good Samaritan explains the affection in which the
granted
an assistantship in chemistry
One of the largest land deals record- „
¡u , havin(< ben. returned there Colonel was held bv his servants.
at Purdue University for the years
cd in King County for many months
|h(. M|h
Mr Mumford is *uf Mr Amos tells of his entry into the
1927-28.
President's I w m I w H shortly after
was closed last week when two j icrinR from a rpUl„ c nf influents
Born in Sringobindpur, Punjab. In
Roosevelt's inauguration when he was
thousand acre* of land on the west
0
dia, Kaura was educated in tbe public
taken into service at the White House
border of Tulare la k e a few miles
schools of his native country.
He
and given a trial as an attendant and
South west of here, was sold for
came to the United States in 1922 and
guardian of the younger Roosevelt
$21X1,000
in 1925 graduated from the University
children
He became second butler
Alleusworth ia a thriving, all^ col- |
of Utah School of Mines with the
and personal attendant on the presi
ored little town on the Santa F’c R
degree of bachelor of science in chem
dent, and remained with him for some
K. between F'resno and Lo* Augeles
ical engineering.
He received his
time at Sagamore hill, uilrr thr M OW -
It was established about twenty years
M. S. degree in 1926.
Besides being
what nodescript title of "head man"
ago bv Col. Allcnsworlh (deceased)
a joint author with Dr. Walter D.
He accompanied the president and
retired colored army officer. Ajlens-
Bonner of a number o f scientific pa
later the ex-president, on many of
wnrth has remained inactive until the
pers in the Journal of the American
his trips over the country.
contin of cotton to California a few
Chemical
Society. Kaura has held a
Acknowledgement is duly made bv
polo Alto, Calif. April I8-(PCNB)-
years ago.
Since then thousands of
School of Mines fellowship at the
acre* of nearby land has been plant Witlnn the schorarly environment of Mr Amos of the collaboration of T.
Crisis Report Says Georgia University for the past year. He
ed to cotton and grapes, while in the the great Leland Standford Univers T Flynn in the selection of the most
will take up his duties at Purdue Uni
damp Tulare Lake bottoms enorm ity, a small group of community play appropriate memories of Roosevelt—
100 Years Behind
versity in September.
ers, colored residents of Palo Alto, “ without his assistance the book could
Austin, Texas, April 11.— Eight
ous crops of wheat are growm.
San Mateo and other nearby com not have been written".
Protestant denominations, and also
New York. April 15— The May
Mrs Marcella Johnson. 4928 W ood-
Catholics and Jews, were represented Crisis publishes the third of the TEXAS PIONEER DIES
COMMITTEE OF LAWYERS TO munities, recently presented a tour-
stock Avenue \ at The Portland San
act
drama,
“
The
Dust
of
the
Earth
,
j
at the interracial conference of more studies furnished by the Garland fund
CONFER WITH ATTORNEY GEN
IN LOS ANGELES
itarium recovering from a minor
the first of a series of dramatic
than fifty prominent Texas ministers of public school systems in Southern
ERAL OTTINGER ON LEGAL AS
operation.
held here last week under the aus States with especial reference to the
PECT OF GRATTAN LAW AS IT plays to be produced by their organ
pices of the Commission on Inter '■ducation of Negro children.
AFFECTS O R D E R - C O L O R E D ization, the "Peninsular Dramatic
--------- o---------
Tnc
(by Pacific Coast News Bureau)
“ The Dust of the Fiarth" in ARM Y
racial Cooperation, for a two day's present report, on North Carolina,
ELKS ILLEGAL IN N. Y STATE Club".
OFFICER
BARS
San Antonio, Texas, April 18-Sam-
three scenes by Katherine Kava-
study of race relations.^ At the con shows that State to be more advanced ucl Abrams, Sr., age 85_. a pioneer
New York, N Y.— Acommittee of naugh, was presented at the commun
clusion the group unanimously adopt in the educational opportunities it of colored resident of this city and fath
SENATOR KING
lawyers, all members of the order se ity House before an enthusastic audi
ed and each member personally sign-
fers colored children than any of the er of E. Richards Abrams, former
lected from various parts of the cnce of teachers, students and prom
(hy
Pacific
Coast
News
Bureau)
ed
a
d.?c'arinR ' * b? ,heir other Southern States.
leading man in the Oscar Micheaux
country, conferred today writh Attor inent residents of the community.
Salt Lake City, Utah, April 18th— I convicUon that a just and righteous
Although North Carolina “is one colored film productions, recently
ney-General Ottinger at Albany on
In reviewing this initial presenta Branding the story that he had made solution of interracial problems is one
the legal phase of a convention in tion the Palo Alto "Times" stated in an inflamitory speech to American of the outstanding obligations and hundred years ahead of Georgia", it died in Los Angeles, The deceased,
New York City and the Grattan Law. part; "The drama itself is a difficult soldiers while on a transport going challenges of the times", and endors is not modern yet, as witness the ex- an octegenarian and head of the 4th
generation, was a native of Arkan
a law which place* Colored Elks out one to judge and appreciate as its to the Carribean, as "whilly untrue” ing and pledging their support to the
sas and an early settler in Texas,
(Concludcd on page four)
side the law in this State.
Coun type is seen ordinarily at the present Senator William H King o f Utah method of interracial cooperation in
The second o f a series of silver
sellor Thomas I., Higgins, exalted time onlv in the form of burlesque charged in a recent statement that reach such a solution.
They also
teas honoring .'Mrs E. D. Cannady,
ruler of Brooklyn Lodge, is one of The result is that we might be tempt his exclusion from Haiti was accom urged "the religious and moral forces
Northwest Hostess to the Pan-Afri
the member* of this committee,
ed to poke fun; but last night's pre plished directly bv Brig 0.?n John of the state to give the movemnt their
can Congress to be held in New York
which was just appointed bv J. Fin sentation was given with such a gen H Russell, commander of the Ameri most cordial cooperation", and re
in August wus given Friday, April
ley Wilson, gram! exalted ruler.
uineness and seriousness of purpose, can occupation forces in the country, quested their several relA'ous bodies
15th at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
They will return to New York and despite occasional rough spots that who instructed the chief of the Flav to provide for the consideration of
Phil Reynold*. 391 Roselawn Avenue.
there prepare briefs on their opinion any attempt at levity would be out ian gendarmes to carry out the ex _ this subject in all their important
Mesdatnes Phil Reynolds. J. II. Tur
as to whether the convention could
i
gatherings.
clusion order.
ner, Shirley McCanns, and Clara Bell
be legally held here, and these briefs
ff ^ a April the 17th the Peninsular
Among the subjects brought to the
were joint hostesses for the affair.
will be taken up with the giand trus Dramatic Club, under the direction of
attention of the group were the con
The tea table was adorned with a
tees who, upon the opinion* of the Mrs Rose Primus will give a one-act
ditions of Negro health, education,
t dainty pink and white cover, and com
lawyers’ committee, will render the comedy at the Pcndragon Flayers
justice in the courts, transportation,
bined with the pink candles and sweet
decision whether the next grand Monthly dinner meeting at the Cardi
and religious opportunity, resulting in
peas, made a very prettv setting for
lodge session will be held in New nal Hotel.
requests by the confeiencc that the
. ...
M
the service.
Mesdames Millie R.
One
of
the
players
is
Miss
Nina
Legislature
make
the
necessary
ap-
York City.
Trumbull Secretary of the Child La
When New York City decided to Mac Halliday, a member of one of
! propriation for a school for delin
bor Commission and Ella Smith,
go in for the grand lodge session of the wealthiest colored families in the
quent Negro girls, recently authoriz
president of the Old Rose Club, pour-
e d : that it empower the incoming
1927 a definate plan for.the removal community and the center of the re
; cd. and were assisted In serving bv
prison commission to make much-
of the late Gilchrist Stewart, who was cent controversarv engaged in bv the
the Misses Geraldine and Geneva
Many departments and interdepartments
needed reforms in the penal system
the Gratjan Law, was in the mind of “Time*", various Standford proles-
Turner, Nellie Allen and Jane Bryan.
contribute to the completeness of the
of the state; and that it provide for
the original heal of the New Grand sors and the public, pro and e o n over
The Misses Turner and Jane Bryan
banking service of the United States
the care of Negro tuberculosis pa
Lodge Convention law committee.
the segregation of the Negro prop-
assisted Mrs. Alice M. Handsaker in
National.
tients *s early as possible. Referring
The Grattan Law, in effect, makes rrtv owners in the com uni tv.
receiving at the door,
with satisfaction to the decline of
even the use of the Elk name a crime Mulliduv family owns one \)\ccc of
The centralization of all activities under
j More than an hundred guests call-
lynching* in the late years, the group
when so used by any other than property fallied at $2S.000.
" 'r
the one roof of the block-tong banking
) ed during the hours, 2 to 5:30 and
expressed the hope that "this crime
whites.
The law, however, has lain
room provides exceptional convenience in
enioved an interesting program as
against the laws of God and man
dormant and never been invoked.
(Concluded on page four)
the transacting of all banking business.
well as meeting one another and be-
may soon be wholly eliminated” , and
Nevertheless, if it was invoked, it
, coming better acquainted. The prinic-
pledged
their
fullest
support
to
every
And Savings depositors find encourage
could work havoc among the mem
I pie speaker was Mr. Ken Nakazawa.
effort to this end.
A continuation
ment in their thrift by the addition of
ber* of the I. B. I* O. E. of W. in W Y A T T W . W ILLIAM S
lananese poet, author and playwright.
committee
of
nine
prominent
minist
liberal interest.
•
this State.
Others who spoke were: Mr. Frank
ers was appointed to cooperate with
Stewart's death made a breach in
Ladd, prominent among the younger
the organized, interracial movement
the committee that seemingly has not
people; Mrs. G. L. Buland, Chairman
Attorney at Law
I in the state.
been filled, for there was no attempt
of the Legislative Department of the
Among the speakers were Dr. M. !
to get the law removed at the session
One of the
Federation of Womens Clubs; Mrs.
With Julius Silvcstone,
W. Dogan, president of Wilev Col- !
of the New York Legislature just
Northwest’s
Millie R. Trumbull; Mrs. Lottie Han
THE STORE FOR
| lege, who spoke on the "Negro's con
ended
Rather, the committee has
Greatest. JLsr.ks
non.Field Worker of the W. C. T.
tribution to His Own progress"; Rev.')
depended upon the unmistakable 523-524 Lumbermens Bldg.
| U.; Mrs. C, A. Jenkins, an officer of
EVERYBODY
T J n i i e d S k r ie s
J. L. Lovell, of Houston, who talked
friendliness of high officials of the
First A. M. E. Zion Church and a
on "Religious Life and Opportunities
white Elks.
I former member of the Board of Man
Attorney and Counselor
of the Negro” ; and Miss Mav Mathis,
— ----- <v-----—
agement of the Williams Avenue
Broad»«? and S w * . * Stalk
who told of the work she is doing in
Branch Y. W C. A.; Mrs. G. M
Miss Helen Pilkington left
Fri
ronneetion
with
the
State
Board
of
j
Phones:
Br.
0635-Wa.
3920
Glines, member of Portland School
day for Seattle where she will remain
C v.
Health.
All three ably represented |
T h « Q uality S toa « m
Board; Mrs. E. Clark, of the Port-
for a week teaching the Bahai Cause.
8
M IES DEBUT
SILVER TEA
IS
Complete
And Convenient
Portland’s
Own
Store
N ational Bank*
Portland,
Be
sure
to read
Oregon
•
(Concluded on page four)
The Advocate.
t
(Concluded on page four)
T