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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1930)
The ADVOCATE ►AGE TWO 1 SATURDAY. DECEMBER «. 1930 - EDITORIAL PAGE fflliurrljr» THE ADVOCATE Published Every Saturday at Suite 318 313 Macleay Building. Portland, Oregon Phone ATwater 1524 Î The YOUNGER SET S E $ od e£ r East First and Schuyler Sts. Rev. J. L. Castoa. Minister Esst Tth and Everett Sts, e— > T Mount O livet Baptist Church l i t • funny Ireluttf *h it li n u kr« tur pick up utV pruni to wrilr Itila mshu«l o f pon- «Irr ihm over ihi» old hialory tioolc lit front o f me. Say kid», don't you ju»t hite to »luily «bout thia time of year W ell (low let mr arc. tbrrr'a Thunk»* tfivitiM ilu ta ju at piaanl. Kriitrnibrr i l l tk.»t turkry and cranberry »ante .oid piititpkni pie. t ili boy, \»a» that dinner urcat, only you bad to uae all ,h o u table manners, when you could have enjoyed your »elf milt I» better if that hig turkey leg had been in your hand» iuatead of on your plate Rev. J. L. Caston, Pastor. Mildred Ivey, Reporter. Sunday, November JO, was a hig day at Mt. Olivet. The missionary ladies rendered a splendid program, at the Subscription Hatea (Payable in A d van ce): One Year, 32.50; Six Months, K nott and Rodney Sts. morning services, consisting of a mis Blaine Coles. Lay Reader 31.50; Three Month», 3100 sionary talk by Mrs. Maurice Hodgv Entered aa Second-Class Matter in the Post Office at Portland, Oregon, — HOUSE OF FRA Y E *— and a special sermon "Commissioned Under the Act of 1912 of G od" which was a missionary ser House of Prayer mon. East 10th and Grant Sts T H E W H I T E M A N 'S Robert Sesrcie. p a s to r T H E P A S S IN G O F V I L L A In the evening we were all pleased C IV IL IZ A T IO N to haie Dr. Bowman take Dr. Caston'* L E -W A R A I — METHODIST— place in the pulpit. H e preached a In order to see the white man's soul stirring sermon, which he began The other day, Villa Le-W ara. I r v Bethel A. M E. Church with these words "Acquaintance is the ington -on-the-Hudaon. and all that it civilization failing, one has only to read Larrabee and M eM illen Sts doorway to friendship and friendship contained, *o a pres, notice *av*. went the average white daily newspaper. Rev. Daniel G. H ill Jr.. Minister is the vestibule of cooperation" Mis* under the auctioneer's hammer to the Murders of the most henious type con First A. M E. Zion Church ceivable. thievery perfected to its high Hubbard sang "S tn ‘ Still Jordan." highest bidder. This beautiful and m ag SIT W illiam s Ave Next Sunday. December 7, is the nificently furnished home had been est degree ; immorality incomparable— j Rev W . R. Lovell. Minister all this and more with a reckless speed first Sunday o f the month; therefore built many year* ago by Madam C. the regular Covenant services will he Walker, a woman who started on the towards another world war are unques held. In the evening Dr Caston will road to her fortune with a dollar-and- tionably unmistakable signs toward the deliver the sermon "Am erica at the a-halt capital. It was her desire, al downfall of the white race. And yet. ■ Crossroads of Faith.” though herself originally a washer some colored people persist in aping W eekly inertings to be remembered woman— that her race should have and the "great white race.'" and attended are; Tuesday evening enjoy some of the finer things which Senior choir rehearsal, Wednesday eve g o to make up a well appointed, luxuri P U R S U IN G T H E D I V I N E P L A N ning. Prayer Services, and Friday eve ous home. So she built and furnished The Dramatic Club met at the par "F o r every head the friends must ning Junior choir rehearsal. A ll young with the rarest furnishing money could sonage Tuesdav evening people over 1J years are invited to join buy and taste could select, a mansion make a heavenly crown of self-sacri The Junior Matrons met at the par in a fashionable N ew Y ork suburb. fice; for every neck a necklace studded sonage. They spent the time working the junior choir Thousands of colored people have en with the scintillating jewels of humil on articles for the "Fads and Fancies Ml. O live! B. Y. 1». U. joyed rare moments in this famous ity; for every ear an earring of Truth Id e a - mecca. It has served well the purpose and cbedience; for every hand a brace “ The Best Christian Gifts” is the Attendance at the Junior Church is for which its late builder intended Her let of universal service, and every fin increasing. The children are being topic to be discussed Sunday evening only daughter and heir has concluded ger a ring of sympathy;— so that the. greatly benefitteil by this service. at 6:45 p. m. A young fellow decides that since she did not care to reside wonders and beauty of the world of The Adventurers' Club met at the to give a Christmas gift to Christ, but longer in the mansion, and since it had the Kingdom may encircle the globe." parsonage Friday evening. won't give all, so he grudgingly "g iv e s " in a large measure served its purpose — Abdul Baha a tenth of his allowance. Is that the Sunday. Novem ber 30. — that it was an extravagance that spirit of giving? Should one give w ill A D A N C E FOR F R E E D O M (B y Catherine Franklin) should not continue in this period of ingly and cheerfully? "T h e Best economic depression and that the large The Allen C. E. opened its regular Christmas G ift” will be presented Sun Next Monday evening members of snms of money required to keep it up 7.00 o'clock services with song and day Decemlier 7 Ruth Scott will have the local branch o f the National A s could better be utilized for the race. prayer by Mrs. Katie Pugh. The sub charge of the meeting An interesting sociation for the Advancement o f C ol And so Villa Le-W ara is no more but ject o f the lesson was "Spreading the meeting is guaranteed by the reporter. ored People ill give its initial ball in the memory of its founder and the Don't Forget—6:45 p m. Mt. Olivet order to raise funds for the National Gospel,” which led into an open and charm of its beauty and luxury will lively discussion that will call forth a Church. Defense Fund. It is a worthy move ever remain in the minds o f the thou debate in the near future. and every' one interested in the N egro’s sands o f race people who availed them The meeting was turned over to welfare should attend and help those selves o f the opportunity o f visiting it. Dolores Burdine. the song chairman, who are sponsoring the affair. In near for 15 minutes of singing "M izpah.” ly every city of any size where there A H IG H E R A P P R E C IA T IO N The Jovmakers' Club held their regu is a branch o f the organization, annual lar meeting at the home of Misses Join the . . . V A A. C. P. balls have been held. It It is our opinion that nothing could Thelma and Juanita Johnson, Thurs seems to be one of the most successful be more conducive to bringing about day. FBUDKNTIAL H O SPITAL ways in which to raise funds for the a better understanding and a higher purpose. appreciation by the whites for the N egro race than the study o f the N egro ASSOCIATION A Good Place For Young Folks. W H E R E P E A C E B E G IN S and his progress and the part he play A L L E N C. E. S O C IE T Y ed in our history as advocated by the Everywhere people imbued with the knd Keep W e ill Bethel By Th* Bridge Commission on Interracial Relations in desire for world peace are making See Atlanta, Ga. This commission has just strenuous efforts to interest others in E V E R Y S U N D A Y —4 SO to • P. M On Larrabbe« and MeMillen Sts. offered prizes to the white students one or other o f the myriad of move L. A. ASHFORD who could write the best essays on the ments for friendship and peace. Many 328 W heeler Street — EAst «408 subject. of them in their efforts to carry on the mammoth work, overlook the very pur G A IN IN G R E C O G N IT IO N pose o f the effort— to live in peace and harmony with their fellowman. Many W as the inviting of colored people to of our efforts and gestures along this the Child Conference at the W hite line would be taken more seriously by House a political move on the part of our “ foreign" brother, if we in Amer-| the administration or was it an honest ica would start living in accordance Prepared E¡penally fo r T hit recognition o f the race's right to be with the peace movement teachings Newspaper called into conference? This is a ques and the Golden Rule at home. Prepared Especially fo r T hit tion in the minds o f many colored Newspaper Americans. W hatever the reason, the result is certainly most gratifying. Phillips C " s P Dr. and Mrs. D eNorval Unlhank were the honor guests at a delicious four-course turkey dinner 1 lianksgiv- ing when Mr and Mrs. R D Lusher James I* Sullivan was the guest of entertained a coterie of their friends at Miss Caroline Shephard at her home their home in Montai ilia. Covers were placed (or eight guests at a heautifully Thanksgiving Day to dinner. decorated table The renter piece was Mrs. Elisabeth H ighy and Miss F of yellow chrysaiitheuiums and the Rolling were dinner guests of Mr. and same flowrrs embellished the rooms. Mrs. W C llecton Snudai at their Mr» M a d ri)u M ow er» and Mr, Char home. o l.U , Kearney. Ira W afer were quietly married U»t Mr and Mrs W illis A. Reed enter T u tid iy at Vancouver, Washington tained with cards and dancing at their In the evening a few intimate friends! home Thanksgiving evening from 7 enjoyed a deltciou» wedding »upper at rollyan n ,So ciety Exmor — E P IS C O P A L IA N — St. 11 Mission BETHEL CHURCH IVEY? A Holiday Atmosphere — B A P T IS T S — Shiloh Baptist Church BEATRICE H. CANNADY...................................................... Editor and PaA/uAer YANCY FRANKLIN.......................................... Auutoni Manager and Cam^tulor WILLIAM PICKENS .............................................................. Cantr.kntint Edit». POLLY A N N ......................................................................................Seoen Editor j KITS REID. RALPH C CLDYE ± N D CUFFORD MITCHELL............ Columrust, (B y G E N E V A until 10 Three tables at progressive <hr hl,"'T >■< ,h* couple. Jol Rut- whist were played The high seorr » « ' > he groom is a native of prize for women was won by Mrs. H Mexico. He t» engaged as a ehaffeur Hut aay, the logge»! and hr at of all L. Moore, for melt by Mr James Hunter and the consolation prize by ^lr, 4 Anderson and Mr Shrr- 1» yet to come and that'» ('bruttila«, Mrs Susie Redd. A very delicious re " » • " »’ ¡chett. both of Portland, were with it'a gift«, ( hriitmaa tree» and past was served This being Hie twen *!»*•«*»>• married Thursday at 4 o'clock „ , KM| •hi Santa C lan» tv-aeventh wedding anniversary of Mr at the rcaidcncc of the bride, 418 Van j and Mrs. Charles Redd, the guests ‘ Oliver Ave Only members of the Now I know what make« me feel gathered around the dining room table bride s family witnessed the ceremony •o funny and out of place here in where Mrs Redd cut and served piece-- which was pcrlormcd by Rev. Daniel »chool __ _ to get up early It*» _ _____ having of a v riy I hmii I i I u II v decorated and M * Jr 1 hr gri-om i- i meml.ei . |n a|| {, „ delicious cake with "Congratulations »• Sergeant Joseph W hite t atny, „(,out a month, between lltr two lug HOJ - 1130" on top. Appropriate Lasts Spanish American W ar vets and the Ur„ Hs.lisUyo m the year, were nude to the Redd, wishing them bride is prominent in church, social and , h« „ k . g i i mg and l liristm *. It's the many more year» of happine»« anil fraternal circle, holiday feeling which fills the air and prosperity. ~ i make» me fed like a binl in a cage I hr Esperanto ltreakfa»! ( lub wat «luring achtHil hour« lint it won't hr Mr ami Mr». Charlc» R nM ami Mi entertained Wedtte»i!ay morning by Ionic now. Christmas 1» almost hrrr and M r» W illiam Ranuter were din Mr». Nona Dei« at her home, 4.(6 Mar ner gueat» of Mr and M r» W illi« A gur.te A v e Mr» I* l*»e Reynolds, pre Sam lliithnrll »pent I hunk'giving in M r» Rachel Bel* Portland with his rrlativcs Reed Thanksgiving Day. A real old- sident, presided fashioned home like dinner wa» served lard, secretary, conducted the letton at 2 octock around a heautifullv laden \ dettomi» breakfast was served bv Shelton and Shrlby P ili» arc in Seat table where “ Mr Turkey and A ll H i» the hottest Neat meeting will hr held tle (or an indefinite stay. Dressings” presided. T h e atmosphere *— - L* K ' I. 1----- neat * Wednesday with u Mrs. Jtmi 1 was one of kinsfolk, congeniality and »on. 868 (larticld Avenue The Mt. Olivet junior choir ornato/ thankfulness Little Shirlev Iline bless ed la«t Friday night at its third re ed the table, standing between her Mrs. Lulu Gragg wa. hsi.tess to thr hearsal Kunene Holmes wa» elected small table, which was very uniquely Culture Club at her home Monday president, Geneva Ivey, secretary and decorated, and the largr dining rositn afternuou. This wa. a regular business Ruth Scott, treasurer table Radio music was m oved through Hireling The Guessing Box was auc out the afternoon and everyone enjoyed > tioued -ill to M t. Mary Alexander, 1 he junior choir will present the thr day. cnn.idcring it was well spent.! — — Melodian« «>( the l'ir»t Herman ■ ■ » . T i i i i i T T i T - T ----------- ——■-— Mr. and M r. Wilbur M errier tele Rapti«t church in a concert on the braird their sixth wedding xnnivrr.ary second Sunday in December. Thanksgiving evening at their home on I ibbett. Street. The house was very! artistically decorated with fall flowers. ■ soft light., red candle, and green, as a [general color scheme T w en ty-tw o 1 Anioun recent subscribers to The I guest, enjoyed dancing and a delicious I Advocate are: Mrs. I.. Avery, Mr buffet supper Each gur.t departed j Lena Dennis and Mrs Charles Wafer. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Merrier many -------- O-------- happy rrturns of the day T h e Ebony Serenadcrs of which W J (ioodlrtte is manager have hern em I.ee G rig»by was host to eight cou ployed by The Hotel Butler in Seattle ples of young people at Berg's Chalet M r» M cKinley of Denver, is reaid- Thanksgiving night after the dance at k I m i H N 8 M M t o p e r V » -I to »»« t o «• « t o • iun at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. th« Elks Hall émmuln.a I m m » sm T-tok Ftoto. ma i* l r ifc. aalm L. Jamison. 8/8 Garfield Ave. ( a t Ltma»ima. wmemam to t ~ s tra • U r « . is*W • • | U Haw LOCAL BRIEFS J'ieuii' Pay Your S u b e c r ip li u n — Up-to-the-Minute Modes A WORD TO S U B S C R IB E R S Many of you are delinquent upon our books. That you know, but perhaps you do not know that T h e Advocate must pay at the end o f every week for its production, which represents a large outlay o f money. And we would certainly appreciate your coming in or sending in any paying your subscrip tions. A good many of them payed at one time will represent a usable sum of money. N E W L A N D M ARKS A s the old physical land marks about town are being torn down one by one by human hands, making room for newer enterprises, more modern in their conception, so it seems that many of our human land marks are being re moved from among the human ranks by the Divine hand, making room for youth to take their places. Many of them have lived and served well, set ting a high mark, which will not be so easy for the newer generations to measure up to. Bradford Clothes $25.00 to Shop $ 45.00 t. W . C o r. 4 th ■ Washington "Where Young Men Buy" Up-to-the-Minute Modes WHY YOU SHOULD PAY A DOCTOR S BILL PROMPTLY The following reasons why a doc- : tor’s bill should be paid are found on ! a circular sent out to his patrons by , a local physician. The same reason- might well apply as to why the news paper's bills should be paid. Buy glov«» with what it savas Mr». I F. Schweirh was hu .tr». lo a vrry delicious Thanksgiving dinner at ; ,, ... .. . . . ber home. An arn.tic centerpiece of Mrs Elsie Reynold, returned from i, .t,.„.,,..,t. „ , . . . .. ... . . . . , chrysanthemums decorated the table Seattle Wednesday, November „bth Dinner was served at 5 o'clock. Places where .he had been at the bedside idi were laid for Mr, and Mrs Green her .11 mother whom .he brought b*ck ; Wri|fh, , Bd M „ N|inrod Jjck to Portland with her Mr >n<1 U f , ,.,.0|urd Cro, , wW|, hifr, l irgd Schwrich, Bobbie Crosswhite, Ruby Irene Kirk and Mrs Schweicb J O IN THE RED CROSS! rnmrnly • wggwnmm l a m i . ,! PVum a.ml U LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE 25c P o rtlan d N. A. A. C. P MEDICINAL II EH IIS Mr. and Mr«. George Mullen enter tained Sunday with a belated Thanks giving dinner The house wa. profuse ly decorated with cut (lowers The table was very prettily laid with place, for Mr and Mr*. J. A. Wisdom. Mr. and Mrs A V. Childress. Mrs K. L. GOOD MUSIC — GOOD T I ME I Culp, Mrs. O. J. I .ay. M i.s Madalyn Help U i Rziw Our Quotzt for National Bedford. A. J Stevenson, Ted Mullen, Lynching Defense Fund Mr. and M r, Mullen. Follow ing din- I ,,cr the guest, were entertained by Mrs. ADM ISSION . . . 50c Lay with music. BENEFIT D AN CE Monday Eve., Dec. 8 ELKS H A L L Mrs. Rosa Lee W illiam s anil small «on were guest, o f Miss Caroline Shep hard Sunday at her home. 1. Y our need is always urgent, you j expect him to respond quickly. 2. H e it a one-man power— no one else is W orking for him. 3. His only capital is his education, skill and time, which he converts into money. 3. H e must be well clothed and fed, and have a modern equipment, in or der to give you good value for your money. 5 H e must pay his bills promptly, else hit reputation will be lowered and he will become discouraged. 6. An underpaid, overworked or d is -1 couraged physician is a dangerous man in any community. 7. A good physician wants to re lieve human suffering without thought of money, but he must have the latter, and unless you do everything you can to pay him promptly, he will feel as you would, discouraged, working for noth ing, and you may find that he has lost j interest in you at just the time you need him most. -------- o-------- km * » I z ito * * , to u fflM mm 4 p r o «».«* y „ s M t- to k M m s mmw I« to*•• y «u *py***un duly |S ■ y w t new M f 4 *to - km fu j ib u s g c y t o * ••»,! «n ia it s e i M i> n | « k . an d ROOTS ( ( taken in tin ma? <>{>«( Ur , at loua 1 M sb fte t, l e i a i f b , l u n g , T h r o a t , A a tk in a , K i t i n f f . L i v e r . Rh««4 ina ll9 iii. MI> h >«J, S to m a ch a.uj a ll letual* tlia o n ie ri. A la o II ladder T ro u b le s . f I» » i «* f iil TIIK C. GfcK WO C. G m Remedies are bartuleas, aa no d rug « or poison are used lom pnaad of (be t huicest medicinal rt>of», kerb», buda and bark, im ported b f us from far- W o » Years la Portland P ir a te P ay Your S u b tc rip tio n AUSPLUND DRUG STORE SIXTH A O LIBAN S T O U T ! FOITLAJTD, O U D O N ’T let it get serious C. GEE w o C H IN K S K M E D IC A L HERBS C O M P A N Y . IN C . 2 6 2 * A lder St. S W . Corner Third S t, Portland. Oregon. Don't toku chances with a sore throat. At the first sign o f trouble, g a rg le with full strength Listerine. It kills g erm s th at couse colds and simi lar infections. Heals FOR TH E Y O U N G ST E R S 1 tissue. M AKF. T H IS JU M P E R FRO C K F O R A B O U T $10.45 A very practical model for the col- lege girl is this jumper-frock fash ioned of black velveteen, for slu may always don a fresh blouse and thus dispense with extra sport- rl it'ies. The jumper is lapped and botto- ed in coat effect and the blouse follow, the polo shirt type Button, add a deco rative note. Size 16 require, : 3 yards 36-inch velvrte<o at $2 00 t >.00 l fi yard 31-inch silk piqué at $180.................................. 3.15 Findings .........................................85 Excella Patterns............................. 45 M AKE THESE PAJAM AS A B O U T $9 90 FOR These pajama, when made of white satin and worn with a liolero or short jacket of bright-colored velvet would make a striking ensemble for loung ing or informal dinners at home They are made in one piece with cowl neck and ultra wide trousers. The trou sers are joined to the softly draped bodice in front and are attached to the tie-belt in bark. Size 16 require,: 5 yard, 39-inch satin at $1.90. . .$9.50 Findings .................................... ,15 Excella Pattern. ...................25 C H R IS T M A S LISTERINE For thr youngster*' Christmas. Many wise parents this year will include among their Christmas Gifts to the chil dren Savings Accounts here at (he Unit ed States National. Such a gift will en courage habits of thrift and help to wards an understanding of business and financial matters. KILLS OIRMS IN IS SICONDS rim Tornei • S r . ' . z - ^ S United Sidles National Bank r z ¿ 'rz » '- - r m r . i îm , ___ _ í f f t r J It r i S M J Seil S W * •« O lim * . I M P O S T P R O D U C T S C O. m A • « * » arts* M , «M X » t o Ì, ■ r a s d e x y azMi S ixth , e l ftlezk.. Portland
