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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1929)
ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION September 28. 1112» 1N IK 1L IFE OI F HER11 W IL L IA M S N o. 1 I f LO S • • T e a t by B E N D A V IS , JR . D ra w n by A . W . R E N N E C A R B E « r o f r 'T H n w h e e l — ^ t ’ N W HfKf *0 VT STEAL IT AT? A. In 1914 hr p**»rd foe A frw onr rrrl plan« In ordrr to makr « « r r that hr arrrrnrd w r ll, for It w a > thought that In mothtn pit turra hU pantomimic talrnt wu«ld •» a great hit. But UiU venture never materialised. K B ert never |«%| hU veiv*r of h u m o r O n er hl> phyvlctan advi«rd him U» go to M l. < Innen*, to I C. Hi» la.»t stage appearance was made In “ Under the Bamboo Tree ** In this prodnetiofi he played the part of a hotel porter named take bicycle ride*. Hut onr day a Michigan ron- «tarte ordered him to "get off thr| wheel.’* aaking him where’d he «teal It at. ***—* “ — m anual »kill in hi» non. executive’ In Infancy and extending over years ability. grit to stick and nrr I t ; of the child's life, wrhat then? It Is through. neatness, carefulness and all for the puniose of facing the m any other traits. C annot the facta about our children; really m other w atch for theae sam e tr a its knowing tlieir capabilities; sympa In the daughter In the kitchen? In tbizing with their am bitions; and fact, tlie whole house Is a laboratory avoiding Illusions and our own de la Won for the |« rrn t By quietly for the know inn p arent to study his sires to falsely mold their lives Into shapes for which they were neve- .T“ '*?*?" w'th,Mi‘ UlUrferroce child UUw,r c*n de'~l <Wrr~ of And after all this study. bcKinninp Intended ' By K liie Johnson A y e r A u th o rity on the C a r r o f th« child. IN T K M S T IN O T i l » HONK t till.Ik AT The child at home, w hether It oe In city or country, has an exceljeu' o p p o r t u n ity l<> learn provided he has parents wl< > ore Interested n him am i who »r* r lever enoUKh to give him the prop er environm ent ! suv. clever enough because th e p a r ent him self shoiil I always have an oil )eet of Ills own III giving t h e child what It r e a l l y w ants Here Is an Instance of what I m ean d u e parent lilt ti|M>n the Idea of renovating a little used basem ent room, which la on the level of tile street, as a play room for Ills four youngsters, and their friends. T here is only enough furniture In It to a l low for needed rest a few chairs T here Is space for the sm aller ones to rom p and even rule about Near a window la a work ti-'iieh for th» older bnv who Is a radio fan T he rest of the equipm ent Is left to the children to devLse as they wish Tliev find luixes, pieces o ' car|>et pictures, table cloth», and other tilings for playing house And tlie more they are left to their own choosing, th e fonder they are of their plav room. They like a place of th eir owi. where there are no "don'ts" In the air to cram p their freedom Tliev like a place where they can lie hos pitable to their friends In their spe clal wav without supervision It Is a happy trait in healthy nor- m at youngsters th at tliev also like to have their narenLs visit them a' th eir play W hen a p arent Is trulv welcome. It Is proof th at the parent Is a success In this role lie must first establish Ibis eorihal relation ship of good com radeship In order that all Ills Other efforts will bear the fruit for which he works ilie n can he attain his goal guidance toward full developm ent and growth Visiting the play room In th - spirit of plav the m other or father has created Ideal conditions for real study of the child T hen hv In viting or rattier encouraging the children to Invite outside rhtldren to to nlav the m other ran wateh the budding social tendencies oi th ' youngsters. ... It Is on the playground of th school yard th at teachers sav th e- become renllv arnuainted with their pupils O enerosltv or selfishness, rood siKirlsmanshln or raddlshnes., leadership or backw ardness etc all m ake their apiw irance as nuptl re acts tinon pupil Unless there aic m anv children In a famllv. the m oth er seldom knows this side of net child unless some such device as deacrilied alKive creales th e social altontlon. These revelations of I he plav ground or nlav room, forecast a nic tore of the child's future nctloiw and lei the wise m other, m eans hint* for t h ' eepfie indirect m oral Riild anee which she must give Over <n the corner el th* work bench, there Ls another kind of revo- Mambas Daughters Ry Duboac Heyward Anankaa," and true to that name, he “lied" to the enire caai. T he C hristian Recorder was es tablished In 1U6 by Bishop Jabex Campbell. This new spaper is In ex istence now and Is r»puled to be th» oldest Negro newspaper In the United States T here are 66.000 Negro m embers m 46 national and International la bor unions. Sh rew d Ma m m ighty Hagar, he wed pa th fo r th eir Child! Brave, sacrificing M amba of Catfish Row fought with all the cunning of a crafty fox . . . Hagar, her great slow-witted giant of a daughter, strangled a man with her bare hands . . . so that Lissa, child of their dreams, might have a golden life . . . We are announcing this serial in keeping with our policy to bring to our readers the finest in fiction and features. You’ve heard of it. discussed it. Now read it in the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION of this newspaper beginning October 5, 1929. When you read the first installment, you will see that you can’t afford to miss a single chapter of this serial. Beginning In The Illustrated Feature Section, October 5, 1929. This newspaper is not complete without the ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION. Be sure you get your copy! Don't fail to read each installment of this great serial! Over one hundred thousand readers have been thrilled by this best seller novel of black and white people in romantic Charleston. No finer character can he found than Mamba, who suffers and slaves to raise her golden-voiced child Lissa, to world-wide fame. The hook has been entirely reset in thirteen install ments, each containing a series of complete, beau tiful and touching events in the great struggle of Mamba and her daughters. It was the February selection of the Literary Guild.