TUE
Saturady, March 31, 1928
ADVOCATE
PAGE T fiR E E
a .
IN WOMAN’S REALM
Women mull ui« their head« in»ida laid on dry toweli, after rolling, and
and out to gel that wall groomed look left in a flat poeition If the towlea
win. h it more to ba daalrad than tha are laid on a window acreen and thii
moat pracioua gown. lays Elizabeth balanced between two chain, the air
MacDonald Osborne, (aihion eapart. will circulate under aa well ai over
In the current leave ol tha Gollitr's and the garment will dry much falt
er. Measurement« ihoud be taken
Weakly
M ill Osborne lati forth certain before the garment ia washed, and it
rulai which if obicrved will make eve* should be stretched in the right width
and length before it is allowed to
woman appear her beat.
"The time and money ipent at pick d ry "
Mise Osborne follows with rules
ing out your clothei,” the »ay», Mia not
10 important ai that devoted to tak for the care of shoes, hats and coata.
ing rare of what you buy Old cloth- For instance she says, "If there ia a
»• well previed, neatly bruahed and great deal of good fur on a coat, take
intelligently cleaned look far better it to the furrier's rather than the
than new clothei wrinkled and sloven- cleaner's, for the ordinary dry clean
ing is bad for fun. Don't put fu n In
tended to
It is
"Think, before you buy a dreai, the sun or near anything hot
how you are going to clean it. If you safest to send them to storage for
irek an economical drcn, don't buy the summer, and it is wige to let a
a pirated one; each time you vend furrier look them over from time to
it to the cleaner'i you pay eatra for tim e"
"These are all little things," she
the pleating A lio it ii wiic. if you
«rill buy plcati, to have vtlch frockl concludes, "but the difference they
in dark colon cr figured fabrici make is very great It is true that
those who look wcll-carrd-for spend
They do not need cleaning eo often
"There ihuuld be one waahable more time o> money on it than those
it Ik dreai in everyone'! wardrobe who do nor. but not so much more
The dainty look and fragrance that as you might think They spend both
go with a freihly tubbed frock give to better advantage"
an aitoniihing amount of pleaiurr
both to the wearer and whoever may ,
he looking at her
* • . poll ehould be removed with
a dependable cleaning fluid immedi
ately after taking your dren off 1
Don’t let it get a grip on the vitall
of the fabric
"Unleae you have a «killed laun-
dren or maid," the addi "you had
better waih out your walk garment!
yourielf Thii kind of walking ought
not to be a hardihip for anyone
Use mapiudi and iqueere the i»apy
water through the garment No dam-
hge ia ever done in the waebin of
colored facbrici It ii in the DKY-
INO that itreake form
Waih the i
garment quickly and never let it loak
Mime in two or three water«.
Thii
ii important
Squeeie, but never
wring; wringing will pull the threads
of the silk out of place. Wrap in two
or three towels and roll in as tight a
bundle as possible Take it out of !
the damp towvls and shake it untill ,
it is nearly dry — crepes and light >
silks dry very quickly
Iron before
it is fully dry,
I must go back to
say that one towel should be slipped
inside the dress, one placed under and
one over, with the sleeves on top of
the top towel
If the sleeves have
ACCENTING THE UNUSUAL
different colors in them, stuff a small
On* gets______
w r_
_ , of
' of ___
die ___
deep
posati
towel in each, the object being to a-
the mode from this frock m Mack
vet and figured satin The lower edge
void letting one color touch another
while there ia moisture in the mate- ! of the long-waistcd bodice is pointed,
as is also the yoke. The skirt is
rial
formed of a circular flounce, which is
attached to the Mouse Deep cuffs to
"Woolen fabrics can be washed
rurrrsound with the skirt trim the
successfully the same way
In this
ugatting
Iting sleeves Medii urn sis* re
case be sure that the rinsing water is quires 2Y, yards 39-inch figured and
i y,r<* P**in material.
of the same temperature as that in
Pictorul Review Printed Pattern No
which it was washed They should H id Suce 14 to IS years end 34 to
not be shaken or hung in drying, but 44 bust, 45 cents.
Daily Fashion Hint
FOR T H A T “ PAIN T-U P” JOB SEE
Education Placed
“P O R T E R S T O
On High Plane
S T R IK E ”
Nvahvillv , Tenn , March 29—The
Sul* Department of F.docation. bead-
ad by Hon Parry L. (Jamed, Sute
Superintendent of Public Instruction,
ha* adopted the following as Tenn
essee's educational creed and ia giv
ing it wide circulation throughout the
state in the form of attractive ban
ners:
WF. BELIEVE That every child
ia a future citiacn of the state, aaset
or liability.
W E BELIEVE That it is the ob
ligation of the state to ae* that every
child has equal educational opportu
nities
WK BELIEVE That every child
has the right:
T o attend school every day during
the school term;
T o go to school the same number
of days as every other child;
T o be instructed by a trained
teacher;
T o go to acliool in a building free
from fire haiard;
T o attend school in a building that
is located in a healthful environment,
that it scientifically built and equip
ped and kept saniUry;
T o be transported'to school if trav
el distance is too great;
WF. B ELIEVE That every child
Where medical and dental inspec
tion are available without charge;
Where organised play is considered
a normal activity and is provided;
Where the love of home, the de
sire for its improvement and an ap
preciation for the beautiful and good
are taught;
Where cooperation in activities is
encouraged;
Where appreciation of society, its
struggles and victories are made
clear, its challenge to the future made
personal;
Where the selection of the life
work of each individual ia not left to
chance;
Where the individual is trained
for his life work;
Where the problems of the school
come from the problems of the com
munity, state and nation and not al
together out of books
"Uncle Jack” Oivei A Bit 01
TAM PER W IT H BOOKS
SENT TO JAIL
Philadelphia, Pa.. Mar 26— Four
registrars of the Sixteenth division of
the Fourth ward received jail senten
ces from Judge Joseph H. Taulancin
Quarter Sessions Court, after a mo
tion for a new trial had been denied
them Jail terms of nine months
were given to Conttanzo Cadrone,
Samuel Canfrani, and Beverly John
son, a colored man, all South Phila
delphia. and all of the same neighbor
hood. A three months' sentence was
meted out to Michael Di Natalie, the
jury recommending mercy for him
These men were charged »rith having
inserted thirty-two names on the re
gistry lists Attorneys for the de
fendants noted an appeal, and bond
was put at $2500 for the three, $1000
for Di Natalia
RASMUSSEN & CO.
PAINT AND VARNISH MAKERS
Office and Salesrooms:
Northeast Comer Second and Taylor Streets
-aSéMì
KOUOH WASH
DET WABH
E A R " IMS
EAST 0M3
NEW
SYSTEM
LAUNDRY
C. Gee W o
2$ yeara
in Portland
ORIGINATORS OF IN D IVID U A L W ASHING
C. GEE WO
W e Do Not Mark Your Clothing
CHINESE M EDICAL HERBS
COM PANY. INC.
WET WASH
* IH 1 WABH
807 E. rundan, Portland, Oregon
Portland’s Electrical Shopping Center
The Portlnd Electric Power Company’s Home
The Electric Building
At Broadway and Alder Streets
Is in the very heart of the business
district.
The Electric Store on the First Floor
is Portland’s Electrical Shopping
Center.
262)4 Alder S t
S. W. Corner Third S t,
Portland, Oragon.
Principal railway ticket offices, and
interuban railway and stage ter
minals easily accessible
PORTLAND ELECTRIC POW ER COMPANY
Electric Building, Portland, Oregon
Timely Advise To Porters
GEORGE DID IT
George Clgrk. a celebrated negro I
minstrel, on one occasion when be- j
ing examined as a witness, was «*-
verely interrogated by a lawyer
"You are in the mmistrrl business,
I believe *" inquired the lawyer
"Ys*. air," was the reply, f
"I* not that rather a low call
ing’ "
"I don't know but what it is, sir,"
replied the ministrel, "but it is so
much better than my father's that I
am proud of it.”
The lawyer fell into the trap
What was your father's calling?"
be inquired
"He was a lawyer,"
replied
Clark.
Portland, Oregon March 26, 1928—
T o Ihe Editor:
As 1 glance over my race «reek-
tics, I notice this headline in several
of them. At once it reminds me of
the great economic unrest that eaiata
among the wage earners at this time
But what interests me most in
Dahlia Temple No. 202, I. B. P.
these headlines, what I would like to
0. E. of W., of Portland, Oregon,
learn, the dope I'd like to get neat to,
meets the lit end 3rd Tuesday
is, on what sensible basis are such
nighta in each month at Stag Audi
assertion made I would insert here
torium. All viaiting Daughter
for the benefit of my co-workers lo
Elka in good standing in their re
cally, read editor E. D Cannady's
spective
Temples are invited to
editorial, “ Stick to your job ”, in the THEN TH E FIG H T STARTED
meet with us.
issue of the Advocate of March 17th.
Two grocery store politicians had
DOLLY PARIES.
If there has ever been a time that become abusive in their argument
the race men of Portland should stick
Daughter Ruler.
"There’s just one thing," one of
to their jobs, that time is now You them cried, “ that uvea you from be
do not have to speculate on condi ing a barefaced liar "
BOSK CITY LODGE No. I ll, L
LULA HUBBARD.
tions here at this time, but just try
"And what is that?" demanded the B. P. 0. E. of W., MEETS the
Daughter Secretary.
to get a decent job up town It can't
other, bristling up
2ND jjfD 4TH WEDNESDAY
be done
------------------------------------------*-
"Your whiskers"
EVENINGS OP EACH MONTH
If you can get a better one than
----------
AT THE 8TAO AUDITORIUM,
you have, 1 don't blame you for tak
Syracuse Lodge, Ida
HE KN EW TH E GAME
381% E. MORRISON STREET.
ing it and at once
1, K. of P., meets the
A man lost his wife mysteriously , A L L
VISITING BROTHERS
There are less than one hundred
second and fourth Fr*.
and a friend advised him to advertise ARE CORDIALLY INVITED,
(100) porters in the Portland district, for her
day nights each month
-with their dependents they will prob
at the Stag Auditorium
"No, I'll not do that," said he.
T. H. WILLIAMS, E. R.
ably number two hundred ( 200 ) souls
38154 E. Morrison St.
"W hy not?" asked the friend "A d
dependent on the Pullman Company
STAG AUDITORIUM
vertising brings results."
L. A. ASHFORD, C. C.
for a livelihood,—nearly half of them
“ I know it," said the husband j
328 Wheeler St.
381% E. Mormon St.
own or are buying their homes, They
"That's just the trouble "
arc good citizens, working bard, hon
H. B. TRUITT.*
W Y A T T W IL L IA M S . Secretary,
estly and patiently every night, hop- j
K. of R. A 8
IN
TH
E
COOKING
CIAS
8
ing, longing and waiting; but still
Teacher—"W
ho
invented
the
holes
;
making ends meet, and I am of the
opinion that there will have to be a in the doughnut?"
Esther—“ Oh, some fresh air fiend, ,
greater light shown, a stronger wind
blown or a better reason shown than Oh I guess ”
Mr. Totten has thus far shown, to
Rector—"H ow is it I never see you
cause them to go out, or even talk : in church on Sundays, Mr Shooter?"
strike Strike?
What for? When 1 Gamekeeper—"Well, sir I don’t
men become dissatisfied with their want to make your congiegation
conditions, they generally take it up j smaller!"
with their employers, and ask for a
Rector—"Make it smaller, what -1
consideration that will lead to a ever do yon mean’ "
AND SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
change
And then after all reason
Gamekeeper—"W hy sir, if I came
able terms have been turned down . to church half the others would be
and you can't come to some agree out poachin.'"
Agents for
ment. then, and only then, it would
Botterick
be time enough to think of some o- i Just Natural —“ Liza, you remind
ther way of getting your desire But me fo’ all the world of brown sugar."
Patterns
at this time the porters have not ev
“How come, Sam?"
and
en asked for anything.
Whenever
"You am so sweet and so unrefin
Publications
fhey have gone before the company ed'
The most in valoe-Tb*
in quality
with their grievances, they have come
Buy
away better than when they went in,
but we get more each time and the
company has not said that the last
agreement was final, and we did not
sign for any definite length of time
So why not keep asking?
In our
condition, we can do better working
‘with" the company than we can
working "against" the company. It
would be alright if we had something
to back us up with, even another job
But to take a chance of walking up
and down Sixth street, is foolish. I
know conditions locally and just a-
bout how far any of us can go alone
Take an experienced adivse,—watch
your step. Don't be led astray. Get
a leave of absence, another job, if it
aint what you want, come back and
hit the ball But don’ t strike, out.
J W STANLEY
Montreal.Canada, and other cities in
Fred Eng a colored man who has
the Dominion,. Mr. Attwell addressed
the Rotarians, Kiwanis and other well been posing as a chinaman for some
known and nationally recognized club time, has been landed in jail on a bad
check charge.
groups.
W O N D ERFU L ETH IO PIA N S
VOL. 1
A Book the Sensation o f the Hour—The Most
Thrilling Story o f the Ages
BY DRUSILLA DUNJEE-HOUSTON
Educator, Author, Journalist
Stop them quickly—all their danger» and
discomforts. End the fever and headache. Force
the pofaona out HiU* break cold« in *4 hours.
They tons the whole lyatem. The prompt, re.
liable raeulti have led milhooi to employ them.
Don't nty on leaser helps, don't delay.
THE ADVOCATE
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Delivered at Y’our Door
JOB P R IN T IN G
512 Macleay Building
PORTLAND
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NEGROES AND NEGRO LIFE
Negro in fiction
Millin "God's Stepchildren "; Van
Vechten "Nigger Heaven"; Whit,
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Wiley, "Prowler” ; Peterkin, "Black
j April".
Negro in Art and Literature
| Cullen, "C olor"; Fisher, “ Negro Spi
rituals” ; Green, "Lonesome Road”,
1 (six plays for the Negro theatre);
Green, “ Lord's Will aod Other Caro-
{ lina plays” ; Guillaume, “ Primitive
I Negro Sculpture", Handy, “ Blues”,
j an anthology; Hughes, ‘‘Weary
j Blues"; Johnson, "Book of American
Negro Spirituals” ; Johnson, “ Second
Book of American Negro Spirituals";
Kennedy, "Mellows"; Odum, “ The
AROUSES INTEREST IN j Negro and his Songs"; O'Neill, “ All
God's CHillun Got W ings"; Puckett,
PROPER RECREATION “ Folk Beliefs of the Southern Ne
gro“ ; Scarborough, “ On the Trail of
Philadelphia. Pa Mar 26— Ernest The Negro Folk Songs"; Torrence,
T. Attwell, known throughout the “ Negro Theatre Plays” .
Negro in Life
length and breadth of the country, as
the outstanding authority on play Dowd, "The Negro in American Life”
ground and recreation activities, is in DuBois, “ Darkwater” ; Graham, "Soul
New Orleans, Lousiana, where he is of John Brown"; Kennedy, “ Black
conducting a campaign for member Cameos"; Locke, “ The New Negro” ;
ship in the Sylvania F. Williams Com Moton, “ Finding Way Out” ,* biogra
munity Center. Mr Attwell makes a phy; Pickens, "Bursting Bonds", bio
specialty of organization leisure-time graphy; Sandburg, "The Chicago
activities under the Playground and Race Riots” ; Seligmann, "The Negro
Recreation Association of America, Faces America” ; Vandercook, ‘T o m
being at the head of the Bureau of T om "; W oodson. "The Negro in our
Colored Work
Recently while in History"
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*
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Boston, Mass., Ang. 11, 1927.
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New Tork Messenger—
This book will help the Negro to go forward with fresh cour
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aspiring youth.
FRANK R. CROSSWAITH.
Cornelius Edwin Walker, white author and lecturer;—
“ Whosoever disputes your assertions has SOME task indeed."
S. D. LYONS
Associated Negro Press—
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