The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-06-10

lion that relatives of the deceased
have requested her to act in the mat
ter so that the body of Mrs. Cole
man may be buried. Hearing of the
petition is set for June ID.
Buy your haberdashery at MeFar-
Inns.
Next Friday night the Rosebud Art
Club will stage a cotton festival and
dance at the Tennis Club Hall. This
promises to be a novel affair and
many surprises are in store for all
who attend. Among the features will
be a dance revue by number OF
clever girls. Turnharn's orchestra
will furnish the music for dancing,
which alone is a guarantee of an eve
ming of pleasure. Tickets for the cot
ton festival are so cents.
Mr.. end Mrs. II. ]. Rudolph and
little daughter, Alwilda of Roslvn,
were house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. b. Chandler for the week end.
Saturday night the party enjoyed
fishing trip at Lake Twelve. Sunday
at dinner fer their pleasure at which
covers were placed for six. Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph and daughter left for
ktheir home Sunday night.
\ Mrs. RAYMOND Williams of Brem-
serton has been confined by illness to
The home of her mother, Mrs. M.
Roan for the past week. She is re-
ported improving at this writing.
The Golden Aid Club will meet
TUESDAY afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Minnie Fort.
Two Complimentary Recitals are
being given this week. One Sunday
at the Y. w. C. A. bv the pupils of
LeEtta Sanders King at three o.
clock and the other Monday evening
kbv the pupils of Mrs. Candace o..
Black at the First A. NJ. +. Church
Eat eight o'clock.
Word has been received here that
Mr.. Floyd Covington, known in Sc
attic as Floyd J. Craw. graduated
from Washburn College this week, at
Topeka, Kansas. Mr.. Covington
formerly resided in Seattle and is q
graduate of Broadway High School
at which time his name appeared on
the honor roll. He is a very prom
ising young man and easily won the
admiration and respect of many
friends in Seattle who extend tc him
their heartiest congratulations.
The three nights Carnival of Ma.
tions given this week by the Will
Do Club at Mt. Zion Baptist Church
proved a rare treat as well as a fl
nancial success. The following mat
rons were in charge of the various
nations. Mrs. Viola Palmer, In
dams: Mrs. Ethel Stevens. Span
iards Mrs. Rebecca Dent, Chinese
Mrs. Tessie Audtin, Japanese; Mrs,
Jessie Lee Shields, Eskimos; Mrs,
VIM. Chandler. Gypses. Monday
night the program was in charge OF
the Gypsies who staged a camp scene
in the woods with the covered wa
gon in the background. Tuesday the
Spaniards portrayed the ancient City
of Jaurez; Wednesday the Indians
presented a most elaborate scene us.
ing wigwams, camp fires. etc., sur.
rounded bv beautiful background
following this were scenes bv the
Chinese and Japanese. A Grand
March of Nations closed the Carni-
val. During each evening the church
was beautifully decorated and each
nation had booth serving refresh
ments "from their lend" PERHAPS
the most artistic of these was the
Indian booth who were fortunate In
securing their scenery from The
Pantages. Much credit is due TO the
members of The VIII Do Club anC
especially to its president, Mrs. VIM
Chandler fer the number Of unique
affairs given this season. Their mex
big affair will be the fourth of Jul,
picnic at Holman's park at which
time they plan to give away ra
do.
Up-to-dste straw hats and pans
mas at MeFsrlin's Haberdashery.
Mrs. G.. w. Humphrey. left Seat
tie lest Sunday for st. Paul where
she will spend several weeks visitini
her daughter, Mrs. w. Thomas an,
grandson Emmett Holmes, Jr.
Mr.. James f. Shepperson, Of Olym
MIA, grand trustee ~ Masons spen
the week end in Seattle on business.
Messrs w. A. Neelv and b. +
Harris both of Portland, arrive
Tuesday and are stopping mt tn