The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19??, February 11, 1933, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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    T H I
SA TU R D A Y, FEBRUARY It, 1SS3
P A O * POUR
A D V O C A T E
THEATRES - SPORTS - SOCIETY & WO MEN'S ACTIVITIES
t c H ealth
ABEL
Seattle News
P»PPPP» » # » #F#AAA#A#»»P»F»AA
VERBAL
SNAPSHOT'S
BY W. J. W H E ATO N
(Hy DUCK JORDAN, rhoae Ea. 14301
SIS • 33rd Avenue North
by A D A .R r M A Y N E
OREGON DAIRY COUNCIL
WOMEN IN JOURNALISM
The women have played uo mean
ADVOCATE ON SALE A T BROWN S Atm e« Gaston. Viola Osrmsby, Harold
PO TATO P L A Y S NEW PAR TS
BennlBS. Gone Holme», Yvonne Chat­ part In the development of Journalism
'» 1
BARBERSHOP, cor. 23rd A Madison
Ka pec tally la thla true of the West
ters and Fred Harri», of Taooma
The potato ha» been railed Ihe one
and Ihe Pacific coast The IVau of tli *
—O -
Western women who have essayed and »«Ratable that can be aiiooeaafully u
are nmklna ».nut In their chosen field
'•> » » » T course fr»m soup lo
Moaars. Harper Gaston and IMell
The memhcrs of thè A II C. Club
This reputation la a deserving
Johnson, two of Seattle s m.-st popu 0„ J(1Vt>d „ ,ox,.lv
,uck d|nn« r „ helonas to MRS C LARA F R A N K L IN , unis
lar
tap dancer»,
widely known
a» the
.............
.............................
.............
..
"T w o H alve*" have been dancmpc at
the Hotel Hut 1er for some time and
have Just signed up for a two weeks’
contract in Tacoma
Miss Viola Owmsby and Mr Harold
Henning entertained
a number of
young Seattlltes with a card party at
the home of the former's pareuts IV-
licious refreshments were served.
mother of Chester Franklin, editor
thè homo of thè M t.se. lleatrtc* ano ,
" r ‘ ' h' " ,,,r
C IT Y
Anale Chatter.
Final arraaaements •*“ « l’ ' " ' 1" " " " ' of thè RAN SAS
C ALL It I» hard to divoro« thè OMA-
were made for the program
Thla
HA E NTERPRISE or THE DENVER
group of girls Is to present the pro­
STATE S M A N from the C A L L
lie-
gram at Grace Preabylerlan Church
cause the C ALL was practically born
on Sunday. Include«! on the program of the experience of Ihoao Iwo Jour»
will be a «luett by the Miss«>s Alice als Joseph and Clara II
Franklin
l.ewia and K«1na Height; scripture were pioneers of Negro Journalism n
reading; hy Miss Aimeo Gaston, and the west They persisted when other*
a reading by Miss Sarah Giver. The fell by Ihe way. The present KANSAS
Mistress of ceremonies will be Miss C ITY C A L L ows much of Its success
Annie Chatters
to the energy and courage of Mrs
for » I » » ' ‘"h er vegetable la used
I » auch variety of ways as Ihe potato*
‘ ho ttiaklna of soupa. salads. meni
dishes, doughnuts, cakes,
pies and
breada are but a few of Its possibili
»•*«
The popularity of Ihe potato la no
doubt due to Ita mild flavor For this
reason too I» Is a good mixer and
combines well with other foods Food
eclentlsts have placed potatoes high
,n »he list for nutritive value and since
*1*03 *m »no of the cheapest and most
filling of Ihe starchy foods these are
Additional reasons for their popularity
Potatoes, ns do all starchy foods,
combine excellently with diary pro
duel»
In fact, milk doe« more to
make up for deficiencies In the pela
,a than any other fot«!
The use of
butter and cheese with potatoes not
only Improves Ihe flavor, but adda lo
the food value, aa potato«« contain
h,*t little fat In thinking of table uses
,o r 111* potato one especially thinks of
baking, mashing, creaming, stuffing
and frying, but thee« are not by any
means the «it e m of their possibilities
For an economical main dtah. try
«scalloped potatoes with pork chop«
It la made by paring and slicing raw
potatoes enough to fill a baking dish
Put Ihe potatoes In Ihe dish In lay-
era. with bits of butter, pepper, salt,
and a thin layer of cracker crumbs !u
between .until the dtah 1« full
Pour
over this, sweet milk until ll c*n he
*ee|* through the top layer Hake «low
ly one hour.
thau plare lean pork
cthopa seaaoned with aalt and pepper
nn top. and hake alowly another half
hour
Another main dish la Ihe romhina
u.m of (uiiatoee and eggs as given In
the following receipt
Oat Hill Potatoes
4 large boiled potatoes
5 cupa thin while sauce
6 hard cooked eggs
Cut boiled potatoes and eggs Into
onofuurth Inch «Ucea
I'laco a layer
of p o ta i»«» in baking dtsh, aprlnkl«
with salt and pepper Cover with lay-
er of egg. repeat, aud pour over all
t cups of thin white sauce Cover with
cracker crumbs, and hake until the
crumbs are brown
Proportions of
the white sauce are
I tablespoon
flour. 1 tablespoon butter V» teaspoon
salt, and tg teaspoon pepper aud U »
cups milk
A nutritious and easily made cake
contains hot innshed potato This re-
ctpe la excellent when used as cup
cakes
Potato Checolato Cako
Olla cup hot mashed potato. I
cup
sugar. I* cup butler. S« cup milk, yolks
of 3 egg«. I« cup chopped walnuts, X*
cup chopped rateine. U » cups flour,
3 teaspoons baking powder. 1 teaspoon
soda. 1 square chocolate melted. 1
teaspoon cinnamon. S teaspoon cloves
and >A teaspoon salt Add sugar, egg«.
butter and milk to Ihe hot potato
Sift all Ihe dry mgredleuta. and add
to Iho first mixture Mix well until
smooth, then add nuta. raisins and
chocolate Hake In two layer«, or liak«
a« cup cake«
T h e «« cake» have Ihe
very excellent quality of coming out
of the muffin pan« easily
Franklin who encouraged and gave
her experience In Its upbuilding Mrs
The Girls Excelsior Club held their
•'A Bronte Heauty Conte«»'' was Franklin la now retired on pension
weekly meeting at the home of Miss h„ ld „ lh„ KlmiUh I* ,,,., ha|| Mon.
Then we would mention as next In
M*e Howard Refreshments were ser- day „ „ „ m g T be COnteat was won by p«>lnt of sertlce, MRS. C H A R LO TTE
ved to all the members.
Miss Velma Joues
SPEAR BASS, managlug editor of the
C ALIF O R N IA EAGLE Mrs Hass was
<
a contemporary of J J Nelmore who
The High School Girl Reserves held
Tomorrow. Sunday, February 12th. marks the 124»h anniversary of the
Mr Joe £mllh was seriously Injured published the EAGLE eighties, before
their
annual
Recognition
services
at
birth of Abraham Lincoln, the Saviour of his country.
in an automobile accident recently, h took on the present prefix Much of
Lincoln wss a godly man and on the occasion of his departure from his Vesper service Sunday
Due to the ill
He stated that two white men forced (he success of the C A LIF O R N IA BA-
home in Springfield, for Washington to be inaugurated President of the
nesg of the president. Mrs. Lena
Flet
him Into a telephone pole while he OLE Is due to the energetic manage-
United States he said; “ I leave with a task greater than that which rested
. „
...
.
,
upon Washington. Without the . . . . stance of that Dtvme Being who ever
1her
Al,c* Lew' 9
OT* ' was driving in hta egr Mr Smith Is raent of Mr«. Rasa who sacrificed
attended him, I cannot succeed. With that assistance. I cannot fall."
* "• services.
confined in the Harborvtew hospital, much that Ihe California Ragle might
Lincoln's name will be eulogized in pulpit and press tomorrow through-
— O—
soar to greater heights
out the nation.________________________
Miss Merry Newton and Mias Dor
— O—
One other who muat be placed a-
George Cannady passed the weekend oth* Alexander were delegates to the
Mrs Amanda Hears entertained a mong the pioneers of ths women In
visiting his parents in Portland. Geo mid-winter gtrl reserve conference al 232 ■ 23rd avenue with an afternoon Journalism, Is MRS. BEATRICE CAN
Tacoma The girls left last Friday and
Is a soph at Willamette University.
number of friends at her home at NADY F R A N K L IN , publisher and adt-
returned Sunday afternoon A delight
bridge party.
lor of TH E ADVOCATE. l*ortland. Or­
The young peoples study club met ful ,ime * as enJ°7ed
them
I
egon One of the first women of the
Wednesday evening at the Bethel
“ 1
®
I Pacific coast to pass the bar ami prao-
Miss Yvonne Chatters, newy elect-
church parsonage
Mr George Gardiner was exonerat- tire law, Mrs Beatrice Franklin could
ed president of the High S«-hool Girl pd yvhrusry j , , by a coroner s Jury not relinquish the hold that journal
yolIn), Rob ,.m
„ „ hl>r Th„ n too
felt
Clarence Ramsev was the proud re­ Reserves, was a member of the Guard of ,h(> ch#r)(e of
cipient of a tweed' knicker suit which of H(' nor to
Amolla & ‘ rh« rt ,,n Taylor Self-defen se was the ground that the field of Journalism ' u Id
was recently presented to him by Mrs February 3. when she was here Mis
in which Garner based his pie».
Ider »«-ope In her enden-
give her
Alice Jones o f 1627 N E Williams Earhar' l**-«ared to the young peop.e
vor to clarify and heller racial rendi
Friday February 3 at the Civic audi
avenue.
COLORED PO RTERS DEFENDED
lions Such has been the aim of THE
torlum Admission for school childreu
ADVOCATE and It has mude notice
T o n » o ria l P a rlo r»
Washington. D C. Feb 9— Senator able progress
Mrs. W. L. Bernard, of Bremerton. was 25 cents.
1
2
T
-
NORTH
SIXTH
STKKKT :: PORTI-ANO. ORKCON
Dill, democrat. Washington, has risen
Washington, was in Portland oyer the
Among the younger group who are
Mr Harper Gaston entertained at (0 the defense of colored pullman making Journalism a career I» Mrs
week-end to be with her sister. Miss
Equipped With T h « Vary Latest, We Are In A Position To Car« For
Julia Mills. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. the home o f hls Parents with danc- porters on pullman cars Dill introdu- GLADYS W ISINGER
CRAW FORO
Ing.
cards
and
delicious
refreshments
Men, Women am) ( J ililien
red a bill to prohibit displacement of she la the managing editor of THE
Bernard entertained Mrs. Guy W
Jamie s > p o porters by foreigners working SAN FRANCISCO SPOKESM AN
a
Holmes at the RKO Orpheum and in
,0,low,° * were Present
r»me- l.rt Vt Serve Y o u '
the evening of the same day. she was W a,son- -*°® Stanton. Annie Chatters. at a lower wage
Journal, owing to her splendid manage
Mrs Holmes’ guest at dinner at her
He declared a Negro could do twice meat, is well up In the list of Race
Pastor and W ife Honored
"9
IIOI.I.II)AY A HOIJ.IIXY
as much work a* Filipino and Japan nt*wnpap«*rft. Although the SPOKES
Stewardes’ Board. No. 1. of which residence on Gantenbeln Avenue
ese
porters.
MAN
I«
listed
with
tho
latest
of
th«
Mrs R. H. Camps, is president, gave
ventures, it bids to become one of the £ I1
Miss Catherine Franklin and Mr.
a surprise pound party on last Tues­
COAL
potent factors in coast Journalism
day. January 31st at the parsonage. Jerome Franklin observed their birth­
Per to n . . .
MRS CRAWFORD, although one. If
RENT CARS TRUCKS I
417 W illiams A re for the pleasure of day anniversaries by entertaining a
PATR O N IZE
And UP
half hundred guests informally on
not the youngi st. of the western man
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Roy Kinard
W e Handle All Kinds of Coal
• * • The—
agers of a new*pa;n*r. has had splen­
The members of the Board who were Sunday evening. February 5th at the
WOOD
did experience and. being of the pro­
uresent are Mesdames R H. Camp. home of Mr and Mrs. Frankin, 2516
1*11$ INK IlKt) M i * \ V .1011
missive make up.
will place the
G A L A
T H E A T R E
Catherine Gray. Nettie Clemens. Ada N. E. 26th avenue. February 4th was
Our wood is dry snd
SPOKESM AN In a position where it
Mumford. Mable Washington. J D Miss Franklin's natal day and the 6th
will pleaes you.
22nd Ave and E. Madison St.
188 2tot St., One Block South of Washington
Portland, Oregon
will wield a great Influence In mold
Patton. Sarah Love. Belle Johnson. Mr Franklin's. Both recieved many
ing
opinion
1
nthe
right
direction
PR O M PT D ELIVE R Y
New Management
New Owners
Pearl Carrol. Pattie Summers Jose- ,erTlr
-&
Then there is MRS. FA Y JACKSON
Phone EAst 4282
phine Morrison. Lena Green. Ada Mc­
NEW E Q U IPM EN T
W hile Mrs. Jackson has not madi* a
The International Club met at din­
Gill. J. R. Mills.
Many serviceable
PHONE BROADW AV 2449
success as a Journalistic manager, she
ner Friday evening
at the Oregon
gifts were received.
F U E L A. T R A N S FE R
Everything
new
except
the
Name
has contributed greatly to give an up­
grille.
MOST REASONABLE IN C ITY
1818 • 23rd Ave
Seattle, Wn.
ward tremi to coast Journalism She
Mra. L. K. Weeks, of 444 Benton St.
has a very trenchant pen and her po­
was the dinner guest Sunday of Mr
Mr. and Mrs Mayberry are in Port-
litical observations and commenta
and Mr« E. L. Jamison o f S68 Garf.eld Und. makin* thetr hom„ ' with Mr and
make good reading
Avenue.
FU ^E ^AL P A ^ L ß *5
Mrs. Wilbur Mereler. They are Mrs.
Mercier's parents.
HOW MUCH ARE YOU CONTRIB
Mr and Mrs. J. WIU Jones of Hous­
UTING TO W ARD THOSE W HO ARE
ton. Tex., have issued invitations to
M AKING THE FIGHT FOR YOUR E
The Charming Miaa Vivian Jordan
VISITO RS ARE WELCOME
the marriage of their daughter Rosa­
QUAL RIGHTS UNDER TH E CON
385 SIX TH STREET
mond to Mr. Fred D. Benson.
The and her brother "Duck" Jordan, of
BRoadway 2448
ST IT U T IO N ? DO YOU P A Y FOR AND
Corner of Market
Seattle
passed
laat
week-end
In
Port­
ceremony will take place at six o'clock
READ YOUR LOCAL P APE R ? IF—
Saturday evening Feb.
18th at the land. Mias Jordan was the house
NOT— W H Y NOT?
MISS B ARBARA HUBBARD. LAD Y
ATTEND ANT
family residence. 2619 Holman Are. guest of Miss Bobby Ellis and Mr
M O R TA LIT Y D IS P A R IT Y
The couple will be at home at 1413 -Jordan. who Is the Seattle editor of
A survey tells that of northern
East Croc key. San Antonio. Tex Miss of The Advocate, waa the honored
states. New Jersey has the highest
Rosamond Jones is the niece of Mrs
of the Advocate household A
percentage of Negro population. Then
Jerome Franklin and Mrs E. L. Jami- *oodly number of informal dances.
mortality statistics are given as 2fto
___
dinners and theatre parties given by
per thousand among Negroes while
0
members of the younger society set.
NEW LOW PRICES
the percentage among the whites Is
The Sunday-night Supper Club met filled thp " hole ‘ ‘ » i* they were here.
W O M E N 'S................& »4 and S5 Pr.
but 43 per thousand What a differ
January 29th with Mr. and Mrs. Jer- Th#T arrived on Friday and returned
MEN'S ................ @ *5 and $6 Pr.
ence! Such a difference that appears
ome Franklin at thetr home In Irving- ,0 Seattle on Monday,
M ISSES'................ ............ 0 14 IT.
as unbelievable What can he the liv­
ton. Eight guest» enjoyed the delecta-
®
Children'« .......... ig $1.75 to $3.50 Pr.
ing conditions which take such a toil
ble repast which was served
by the Mr and M r*
^
Grigsby write to
BOY'S ..............
$3.50 to $4.00 Pr.
of lives of Negroes living In New
hostess assisted Miss Catherine Frank- f[ lends in Portland from I » s Angeles
Jersey? Tan It he possible that any
thath they may return to Portland
Un.
State would allow conditions so tm
any time.
During the evening a very interest­
sanitary to exist within its borders
—
O—
ing program was enjoyed. It consisted
New Jersey ranks among the van
Miss Bobbie Ellis entertained
a
of a vocal duet by Mrs. Charles Mor­
guard of the states In Intelligence and
party
of
young
people
at
her
home
gan and Miss Catherine Franklin; rea­
thrift It has within Its confines Negro
ding. a Bibical aelection. Mrs. Willis in honor of Miss Vivian Jordan of
men and women whose names are na
Reed; a paper. "T h e Negro Finds a Seattle. Guests enjoyed dancing from
tlonal There Is great possibility for
eight
'till
late.
Home", Mrs. Franklin; a piano solo.
them If conditions in Now Jersey are
Mrs Charles Morgan and a reading
as depicted, Negro leaders need not
Don't forget to go to the "Bigger
without manuscript, Mrs. Charles Ad­
go to M l stsslppl to right conditions
Broadcast"
to
be
presented
by
the
ams.
The N. A. A. C. IV has something
RATES REASONABLE
PHONE EAST 6305
As usual, the men were attired In Adventurers Club of Bethel church on
GIVE ME A T R IA L
right on Its doorsteps
tuxedos. Mrs. Adams wore black crepe , ri aJ at s P M. Admission lOcents.
E STIM ATES FREE
trimmed with lace matching Jacquettl;
THE SHOW BOAT COMING!
Mrs. Morgan, grey crepe; Miss Frank­
lin, black crepe, gold metal trimmed ;
Misses Boble Ellis and Birdie Mae
Mrs Franklin canary silk; Mrs. Reen
heliotrope cre>pe, silver metal trimmed. Coleman have transferred from the
Pruning, Grafting and Landscape Gardening
The club adjourned to meet two Jefferson high school to the High
School of Commerce.
weeks hence with Mr. and Mrs. Char-,
SOCIAL
Holliday & Holliday
L c m t e s t Fu el
S 6 .0 0
K'OM
6 cv© > * \ IJ D r l \ © *© i > ii ©
Lo*d
S 3 .7 5
CHANDLER
E © i i n i m t l i c f f 9 L G c i d t l l ©
Be Kind To Your FEET
V it a lit y - A r i l ) - S u p p c rt
FOOTWEAR
HAS
STARTED
FOOLING AROUND?
Blam e
Z. F. MARTIN
les Morgan.
Miss Julia Mae Blanchard graduat­
ed at Jefferaon High school with high
Mr. and Mra. U. S Reed gave a
«uprise party, honoring the 16th birth­ honors In January She is a P. O. in
some special subjects.
day anntveraary of their daughter.
M ist Osle Mott, on Thursday evening
George and Ivan Cannady enter­
from seven until eleven o'clock at
the fam ily residence, 940 Tibbetts St tained a coterie of frlenda at an In-
A coterie o f her young frlenda, both '
danc*n,f Party Friday night at
boys and girls enjoyed the delightful thelr home ln ,rTln*t°n tor the pleas
>ffa|r
i «r e of Duck and Vivian Jordan of
Mias Mott was the recelpent of sev-
eral lovely gifts included among which
w ere an underwood typewriter and a
suede j.cqu ette The young people as
eembled at the residence of Mr and
Mrs W irt Morton, a neighbor of the
Reed
fam ily
ily and went In a body to
Reed fam
the p «rty which was pronounced a
great aucceaa.
. Sea,tle
[
v Mr Allan R “ «>«rford has completed
^ la *tudip" at Paclflc college at New-
bftr* ' ° re* OD and '* ha<* home He
wil1 return to
college at the June
Commencement to recleve hia A. B
de* ree whlch W>11 be conferred at that
time with the rest of the claas.
627 EAST MORRISON 8T.,
PO RTLAND , OREGON
HERB’S
GROCERY
5301 N. E. QLI9AN STR E E T
PH O NE: TABOR 8521
1 l„»M............................. ..IK....................Q
The Oldest Negro Business Fn Portland la .
C APT. HARMS IN T E R N A T IO N ­
A L DETECTIVE AGENCY, INC
The Advocate Publishing Co-
Publisher* o f “ The ArlvocnuT
Publiahed Every Saturday For The P u t 29 Veara
B EATRICE
C A N N A D Y -FR A N K LIN ,
Reliable detective service, frin ii
nal and civil Investigations a
specialty. ‘Not promises but re
suits.’
S14 Swettand Bldg.,
(Washington at F lflh )
Editor
Phone A T 2567.
Night UN 1234
FADED
HAIR
Make your hair a beautiful
lu s t ro u s ¡e t bla ck again
T oo o.'ten, love dies with the coming of gray, streaked
and ugly off color hair Then tears won’t win him back
You can bet the other woman's hair is a lustrous coal
black, that makes her lovelier and more youthful. W hy
should you spend lonely nights?.. when in a few minutes
G odefroy's Larieuse French Hair Coloring will make you
look years younger— because it will change your hair to
the most beautiful jet black you have ever seen.
!U I A « g ir l gnu u ttd lo be. d e l I I . ! I bottle o j C.odejrny’ e
l.orieuee from gour druggie! o r beautician lodag.
GODEFROY’S
L A R I E U S E
frtnch
HAIR
coloring
1906 OLIVE STREET - ST. LOUIS. MO.
WARNINGI
A vo id n*w, itra n g c , un»
ovan hair c o lo rin g « ,
►r ovat 40 yaars (
f r o y 'a L a r la u ta H a ir
(s to rin g hat haan osad
w fih par fact raaulta by
t h o u s a n d ! of p an p lg
laadari in rail fla n « p »
lltlra l a n d a n c la l l(fa
K