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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1931)
THE ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION Pretty Brown Hattie Hawks ("harming Beauty I nsung Heroine of the Civil W ar r»t* (* « « i i O n *) smoothly to a poetic climax. llaltir Hawks greatest ability la>' in shaving corners art thv expense ac count but she hart other abilities as aforementioned. She could think quickly and accurately The genius that was hers (or extract u»g herself from threatening predicaments stood her in good stead when .die was ac costed by bushwhackers on the road to Old Graham. M o . and taken a captive; her horse was taken from her and she was given a mule to ride Fifty Union soldiers were encamped on the Fillmore Place and the mau- raders, three hundred strong, were on route to destroy them. Hattie, re turning home with purchases for the Fillmore ladies, had been riding hard to beat a ram storm; after her cap ture. however, the ram began to pour down and .die was called to the shelter o f the commander s tent where in numerable questions were fired at her about the iS-dcrals at Maryville. Mo. She was turned over to a young man who was Instructed to keep a sharp eve on her. and »lie n left alone with the other. Hattie Hawks bar tered for her freedom, paying the one price she could pay She was al lowed to slip out of the tent, catch her horse and make her escape The guard, however, with hts rifle, fired three shots at her pretending she had caught him napping and fled to free dom The slightest treachery on his part would have cost her life as he could have dux her from ih* Iwrw with aase Hut hr kept his word and site had soon out-distanced her pur suers. Site fell, finally, exhausted uito the lim n of (lie captain of the Union sol diers. and from a rerJtnmg iwaitlon on his rot. In Ills tent, she told him of the coming of the bushwhackers In this die nut uuly saved the fifty federal soldier* but die protected the town of Miiryville. as well H ie Un ion soldiers, strengthened when tflr local militia Joined '.hem, repulsed the bttdiwhackera capturing many and killing setrral others. Hattie Hawks died, at tile moment of her greatest happiness. at the tart terrible moment of tile rebellion; she ! was del nest the thrill that came, was deprned of the opportunity she so richly deserved White attempting to saddle a horse die was strurk by a f Ryiuglioul «lie n the high strung ani mat became frightened. The sound of a gun in the hands of Peeler caused tile tragedy It was ad for turn to realise that h- »a s responsible lor bet ilealh. and hr never actually recovered from, the tragic accident Kdr days and weeks and months he lamented, a grief- : stricken man. with a powerful body,; but a gradually failing heart. But Hattie Hawks In tier vslor. her brave unsung deed, her noble sacri fice. stands out from the blurred yen- , terdays with the clear rut of an ex pensive cameo And her art points j out unmistakably the uuder-eatUnat- ed strength and loyalty of tier peo ple. Mlaa FredI Washington, who was s member of the east of ''«wee« Chari*«'' a pk> which had a recent drbut on Hrwadwor »t the Ambassador Theatre. Another of the star* in this play was Frank Wilson, who played "Forty" *■ the Internationally known play “Forgy.” Miss Washington halls from the lustri«t of t olnmbla and has spent muri) tinse abroad, where she appeared In Farts and other continental rapitale. IlM E TC C C - Imi s t i l l l i m e to use M Those tim e« when you must lie ready in a jiffy ! Just tim e to slip on your dress. N o t a moment more to spare— vet you must not chance persjiiratkjti offense Then's when you're most grateful for M um ! In no more tim e than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm toilet ia made with Mum. One dull o l snowy cream under each arm and you're safe. M um doesn't have to dry. I t is soothing to the skin, and just as harmless to thedainuest fa b r ic . M u m doesn't even Itave the skin greasy. T his likable and usable deodorant has removed the last excuse for offending. F o r it is ready for any and all occasions. I t offers you permanent protection for its daily use can d o no harm. M um does not arrest April IK. 1931 the aetion of u m COLOR OaN THE TABLE IS THE «NEW VOGUE way let ih their normal, neeetsary Hr TYRE CLAY BAR Writer os llomrmaking. for the IU— Irate d Keslare .Section W h y chance embarrassment -e v e r — w lien you can always liavr absolute protection in this delightful torm l alum will neutralize every bit of unpleasant odor. N o t the slight est suggestion o f any odor can I<ossibIy penetrate that protecting Did you ever have a guest start with surprise as she caught her first glimpse of your table, and exclaim. "How perfectly lovely!” I f you have, It Ls almost certain that somewhere on that tabic you had injected a touch, or perhaps a veritable splash, of color. Hardly realizing the real reason for her en thusiasm. your guest rehcted to color as all guests wilt, and expressed tier delight verbally. When color is Injected Into the table appointments It lends a touch of festivity and changes a plain, drub table into an attractive feotire board The color may be In the china, the glassware, the table cloth, the nap kin«. the decorations, or even id the food Itself. Grandmother prided her self upon tier snowy white table. But today we seek our reds, our greens, and our pastel shades to make our tsblee more attractive even than grandmother's. Not only is color being featured on the dinner table, but It appears al so st tha buffet supper, on the tea table, and st the repasts served after bridge. In sueh instance* the formal linens da not work, lit constant use is usually beneficial to the skin. film. You are safe for hours. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table and make its use a daily 1-abit. morning and night. M any women keep it in the pursr, just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little M um on the sanitary napkin and you will be serenely safe from offense. E ve ry vestige of odor is neulralued — not merely stifled, or disguised. A ll toilet-goods quite often a smiling hesleaa sup plies each guest with a napkin in the form of tine of the new, hem -stitch - ed-design square tissues which come in varotis pastel shades and delicate tints that harmonize with table color schemes. They are entirely different from old-style pa|ier napkins, being much like satin crepe In texture. They are perfectly |»roper and very attractive. Hest o f all uioy are In expensive and present no laundry problem at all. I f you tiave never catered to rolor, try thta simple experiment some eve ning when guests are present and a light rrpaat 1« to be served, or at the Monday supper (able when family and gueati are present. Met your table In your usual way, but after this haa been done substitute tlie col ored napkins inentlsned for the white ones usually used, place a few flowers in the center of the table and arrange an attractive colorful salad for each person placing the salads so that they will be seen Immediate ly. Note the expression upon the faces of those who catch a glimpse of this table and you will be coo- verted to the vafwe of rolor It Is very esay to prepare a color ful salad Green m iy dominate this or you may call upon the fruits for glowing red and a rteh or.tnfti A particularly delicious salad constats of a few crisp lettuce Irives, a slice of pineapple, a thick slice or orange, a mound of whipped rr-am. and a cherry as a lopping Chill this be fore placing II upon ths taMe. and jual prrvt.ua to t>naging it in spito- klr It liberally with s gyi up made by dlaiolving three or four tablespoons of sugar In the price of I wo < range« and one lemon PURE AS AS MONEY CAN BUY