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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1929)
i THE An Voi. ■„» IN TWO SECTIONS ADVOCATE In d ep en d en t Paper D evoted to th e In terest« of th e P eo p le PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, SKI'TKMHER ill, lit»». S E C T IO N i REP. DEPRIEST TO SPEAK HERE MON. NIGHT POLITICIANS’ FAILURE TO MEET CREATES STIR Arrow FIVE IN PARTY WITH C O N FER EN C E IIE H E IN S E S S IO N A 'lT K A C T S N UM BER A I (trough Itir effort» of thr !t>cal liaiuli of flic National A»*ociatiun ior the \(R ameutent of t olorctj l*co pie lion ( incur Dr Priemt, Hrprc- tentative m t on «re»» (rotti Mino»», i Neptellil»er *«M ill the auditorium of 1 1 , BISHOP MARTIN PRESIDES <>l leu» Niylil Ua.M-n The Advocate doe, not neceiaanly «hare in Kits Reid'* view», but wheth- ir we do or not. her opinions are une. and logical and well worth reading. It is your privilege ai well as ouri to disagree with Kits and the invite« your opinion upon aubiect« j ■he diicufac, from time to time in her column. One hundred and thirty-five evening courses will hr offered m Portland by the University of Oregon, according to fall announcements. C lasses will open September JO. in Lincoln high school and the Central Library. Laat year more than 3000 adult men and wo- j Well it begins to look as if the men were enrolled in the University pasteurization machinery men have the extension classes in Portland, and a dairy interests and the City commiss larger number i« expected this year. ion in their pocket. Th^l ia. accord I he purpose of the courses is to ing to the city pres». There is one »ervr those employed during the day feature of pastuerized milk that seems who wish to continue their education to have escaped public comment— I during one, two or three evenings a am told that you can have more dirt and filth in pastuerized milk. If it week Housewives, according to Uni versity announcements, now make up is in raw milk, the milk protests and • *ue of the largest groups in attendance. ; kicks up a row, but if it is in thr ma The offerings include courses in ;;c- chine treated article it gets hy until it is in your baby's or in your invalid's countmg, architecture, art, business stomach. Dirty milk is dirty milk— administration, business Ltiglish and ; law. geography, history, journalism, therefore it is up to you. Mr Mann, to protect the health of Portland babies mathematics, music, philosphy, public * 1 health, public speaking, written Png- , instead of giving so much time to It »It. literature, and such mordent lang- ! juggling civil service lists. Dr Perry C. Hopper, president of \ t|te Portland Ministerial Association and pastor of Westminister Pre»l»y- tenan dim h. welcomed the 17th >e»- »ion of the < »regon• Washington con* Icrriice. A M I /ion church Wed nite in the meeting now being held Oil San Kata« I Street. Dr Hopper em* phasi/cd the increasing "challenge of the iiiinittry lit presenting and inter* prrtiug the Christian faith”. Other ad dresses wer« given by Miss Geraldine W illiurn» in behalf of young people and l»y Mr W II Brown on behalf of the laity Response* were made by Bishop J. \V Martin and Ur. Reed of l.o» Angeles district Refreshments were dispensed by the ladle» of the uage as German. Spanish French and church. Scamltnav ian. I hr conference opened in the mom* The University office in Portland is in« with delegates from all of ( »re at wit Oregon Building. goii, W ashington and northern points in California Dr I M ( lark of Redding preach cd ihe annual sermon, with Bishop J. W Martin of Lon Angeles presid ing Bishop Martin is superintendent of the Uth 1 piscopal district, which include» all of the Pacific coast ami a large area m the middle west The conference will continue in ses sion until Sunday night when the ap pointments will l»c read by Bishop Martin. ‘The Littles! R eb el’ I ni liti li itili Si lumi imi l’ark ainli Market strici«. Iloti l'r Pricst i» thè iir.t Rrpn «(-Illative of thr Negro race' mi more thsn llnrly year»! and It «vili lie ni linusual iiitrrr«t | 10 »Iute and colorrd alikr lo bear U S I T O R S \ H E tln. li.tinyiii'hrd prrsonagc, Travet-; M l E ll F E T E D mg witli Mr J ) r l’rieft i» Mr» De, l’riest and tliree ether dlstinguished j I < r n. Vt thr c|o«r of hi« addrr.« .i imliln reception «ili hr trndrrrd Mr. Ilrrtha Turner and Mrs. Sadie thè IL |'nc«t party at the William» Holt, sisters, of I’asedcna. California \vmiii' \ \\ i \ llotli thr Irrtnrr who »pent la«t week in thr city were and rrirptioii ari opm lo thr puldic thr inspiration for a number of social courtesies. Among them were thr frec following Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Smith, Kill 5 il'.ttlt Avrnuc S I- were host» at a card party; Wed ne-day afternoon. Mrs. I . J. Minor was hostess at a rard party at the Inline ol Mr and Mr» Leroy lllack- Mi George Iloliiday »Ilo hai l'rrn Iinr ii on Stanton street and on the di fot a nimtlirr of yrars and confined samr evening, Mis» lllaurhe luger* tu ilio «lati hospital in Salriii. (lieti oli soli and Mrs Margaret Cain were rhnr*dav. Srplrnilicr li, and « ji Imr- joint hostesses at a card and dancing 11 .1 W’rdnr.day in I o» Angele», Cai party at the home of Mrs. Kolicna Mr Iloliiday accompanied thr remata* Martin in Alberta; Thursday afternoon lo California Mr«. I loliiday bifore Mrs, Ida Stveirh was hostess at a yoiiin itilo dn'liiiing Inalili watt vcry delicious luncheon at lu-r home. 1037 .otiti in ihttrch, rlnli and social rir , Division street at which time rovers rie» in thr city. At thr tinir of Iter j were placed for ten; and in the even drttii«i', sin- «a« a mentber of Rrthrl ing of the same day, Mrs. Clara An \ M I ilinrch. a nirntber of thr Mt. derson and Mrs. 1-red Thomas were II ood ( haptrr, ( ». I- S and thr House joint hostesses at a theatre party at liold of Km li llrr funrral «crvicc» wrr r Tlu- Portland On Friday afternoon, ■ ondnrtrd by thr l.aitrrn Star of Lo» Mrs. (i. V. Gray »on entertained at \ngrlc*. Slir Irave» to ttiottrn thrir a delectable luncheon .it her home on lo«« a hn«liand, and two hrothers, onr 2l«t street. The luncheon was follow of ttlniin live« in Austin, Texas, and ed with cards, hirst prizes were award tv ho attendili Iter fonerai in Lo* An ed to Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Grayson, urie« Thr Allineate esterni« its synt- Mrs. Turner and Mrs Galloway were pathv to thr brrravrd faniily. x presented guest prizes and the booby Portland Woman Dies A iter Long lllness ( :OMIN(, ! C O MI N G ! Mon. O scar Depriest t'ontjrcssman First Illinois Hint riet will Ipcture ut LIN C O L N II1CII S CH O O L A U D IT O R IU M . . . on . . . Monday Kwiling, September Lid NriNl I ’.M. I nspiccs Portland H ranch Mat ¡anal Association for Advancement of ('(dom i People 4 By Kits Reid I iliverni 1 y of Oregon OK D E L E G A I KS The Bishop ; "When thrives fall out honest men get their due" is an old saying and never truer or more tragic than in the 1 of the shipbuilding-navy trust. aT kind of men arc these who de liberately traffic in the lives of our young men? Just for dollars? According to information—not con tained however in the orthodox press William II. Shearer who was recently spanked hy President Hoover, was the paid propagandist of the anti so cial group, mentioned above. He was to be $300.000 for activi ties discouraging peace and inciting war. This proaganda involved attend ance at Geneva where on account of the prominence of his sponsors, he »as admitted into the councils where disarmament was discussed. Through inside information furnished him by navy officials, he was able to strength en the arguments of lobbyists of the shipbuilding concerns, and incidentally boost the hills for more salary for the Ida Lightford Lovell, 3 months old navy officer. the "little rebel" and the youngest member of Zion. Ida may be seen on He wrote hooks, magazine articles, hand at nearly all the sessions. gave radio talks, made speeches be- Prominrnt E'rntcrnittt S en «!« A d v o c a te C l i n k lion S. W. Green, Supreme Chan cellor of the Knights of Pythias, sent Ins check for $.*» to The Advocate for two year’s subscription. • The Mount Olivet Church, East 1st and Schuyler streets launches what they call a *10,000 Final Debt. Clear ing campaign on Sunday, September 22. The campaign will continue for five weeks and reports will be received each Sunday mght when special pro grams will feature the evening service. The church membership has been . divided into five groups known as bat talions which in turn have been divided j into companies. There are 25 com panies with quotas of $400 each. The money is to be received by subscrip tions, donations and concerts. Aver- j age gifts of $25 each is being sought of 400 people and special emphasis will he placed on this type of donation. ; The Mount Olivet Chorus and guar- I Bishop J W. Martin, who is pre- tettes will launch the campaign with ’ ,, _ . . . _ . siding over the 17th Annual confer- a radio concert over K..G.W. ¡Sunday , . . . ,, _ . , , ence of the First A.M.E. Zion curch evening at 6:45. The pastor of the j , 1 —hich will close tomorrow night. Thereafter the '■ church will speak Washington. Sept., I9,-(CNS)-The reported "significance" which is being attached in political circles to the failure of Robert R. Church, political boss of Memphis. Tennessee, to attend the meeting of the Republican Na tional Committee here Monday, at which Claudius H. Huston, of Tennes see was elected chairman, can also be attached to the absence of several other politicians »ho might have been expected. Among those missing were Ben Da, vis of Atlanta, former National Com mitteeman. Roscoe C. Simmons of Chicago, Melvin Chisum. and Claude Barnett, all of whom were expected. (Continued on page four) FORMER PORTLAND M EXPRESSES THANKS A MESSAGE FROM GREAT FALLS, MONT. Special Great Falls, Mont., Sept. 9, 1929. To the readers of The Advocate: The Immanuel Baptist Church of Great Falls wish to extend its grate fulness to the friends *»h o aided in making the rally a success on Sep tember 9 to 16. The draive was set > for $1000 but God gave us $1,092.2.1 i cash, not including the credits and I other donations. All the members of the churched worked faithfully and brought in good reports under cir cumstances. Deacon H. C. Chase was ihe star of the men who brought in $157.75 and sister H. C. Chase was the star of the women who brought in the sum of $241 00 of which the pastor. Rev. W . T. House is very- proud of. Rev. W. T. House. First A. M. E. Zion Church (C om m unity) 4 1 7 Williams Avenue : : Portland, Oregon * W here Convenes a v the Seventeenth Annual Session of the OREGON-W ASHINGTON CONFERENCE African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church September 18 to 2 2 , 1 9 2 9 B ishop J. W. M artin , Presiding Bishop R ev . H. L eo J ohnston . Presiding Elder R ev . W. R. L ovell , Pastor Before Remodeling Continued on Page 3 B \ P T IS T SECRETARY RETU RN S HOME Rev J. W. Anderson returned Mon day night from Norfolk. Ya. He re- por's a great session also said that National Baptist Convention of which Dr Anderson, is regional secretary, took over the Virginia Seminary and College as its school for e d u c a t ing young men for the ministry. Dr. Anderson ha« oversight of 3* states and went to Mrs. W. F. Smith; Friday the District of Columbia, lie is at evening. Mrs. II. D. Fuller wa» host ess at a delightful dancing and card party at her home. Ml) Michigan Avc. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. E. D. Can- nady was hostess for ait automobile trip to interesting points, including Swan Island where they e x a m i e d transports and local flying machines; Terwilliger lllvd. and Terwilliger llts Mt. Tabor Park and the Grotto. Their visit was closed with a dancing party gi\en by Mr and Mrs. John Payne Saturday evening at their home, 1334 I ast Salmon street. The ladies left Sunday morning for their home in Pascdcna. While here they were' the house guests of Mrs. W. F. Smith and of their cousin, Mrs. II. I). Fuller. Mrs Ida Galloway shared honors in practically all of these social cour tesies RADIO NEWS Mrs Marcell Johnson, soprano, and Mrs. Clara Kell Anderson, contralto, will he the solists over K X I. Sunday afternoon when Hctliel church broad cast« religious services from 5 to ti p.m. Rev. Hill will preach. Portland’s ACTRESS SENDS LOVE Ï0 Little Jeanette Dang, known on the stage as "D ot" »rites from Milwaukic W'is., to Mrs. Elise Reynolds a most interesting letter in which she expres ses great appreciation of Portland and sends love to all. She is with the W est Coast Theatrical Co„ and ap pearing at their theatres throughout the country. While in Portland, the little actress who played at a local theatre, was called on hy Mrs. Rey nolds and her children who presented her with candy and a book on travel. After *
