The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-08-12
PORTLAND OREGON
Phone Garfield S945
MISS GEORGIA ~. KELLES, Editor-Manager

Williams Avenue Y. w. c. A.
| Among visitors at the branch this
week were Mrs. Bertha Turner and
Mrs. Sadie Holt of Pasadena, Cal.
Miss Margie l.. Danley, executive
secretary, will leave on her vacation
Saturday. During her absence Miss
Duke will have charge of the office.
Our readers are requested to note
that the Albina Branch Library has
on its shelves a splendid collection
of Negro literature, poetry, history
and music and will be glad to secure
other books from the main library
for your convenience. The Oregon
Bellies continue to hold their meet
ings regardless of the vacation period
being observed by most of the clubs.
Through the efforts of the local
branch of the N. A. A. c. p. and
others Miss Barbara Hubbard has
been appointed attendant in the
physio-therapy department of the
Oregon Industrial Accident commits
sion. Miss Hubbard is graduate of
jefferson High School and resigned
from the employ of the Up-to-Date-
Cleaning establishment to accept her
present position. The, local branch
hopes to be able to place other mem
bers of our group in positions hereto
fore not open to US, but to accom-
plish this they must have our united
support.
First A. M. E. Zion Church, Rev.
John F. Moreland, pastor.-Sunday
morning the pastor preached an in
teresting sermon on "The Perfect
Man." The subject of the discourse
at night was "The Coming of the
Spirit" Union prayer service We'd
nesday night. The Cleaners Art Club
held an enjoyable meeting Thursday
afternoon at Mount Tabor Park. This
friday night a one-act comedy,
"All the World Loves Lover" will
be presented by the young people of
the church.
C. w. Johnson Jr., art student of
Berkeley, is house guest of Dick
Boyle. Mr.. johnson recently was
granted an interview by Olga Petro-
va, the cinema star, which was noted
in the San Francisco papers with
sketch of the actress by the young
artist.
Mrs. r. C. Lory of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, arrived in the city this week from
Seattle, where she has been attend
ing University of Washington. She
is guest of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. X. c.
Runyon. Mrs. Runyon and Mrs. Lory
were schoolmates.
Mrs. c. r. Redd left for Pittsburgh
where she will visit for the remain
der of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rutherford
entertained with a dansant, honor
ing their son Allen and w. ID. Allen
Jr. The affair proved to be one of
the prettiest and most enjoyable of
the season for the younger set.
Funeral services for Clarence
Ramsey were held Thursday after
noon. Mr.. Ramsey was popular
among the younger married group
before his long period of illness. He
is survived by his widow, baby and
his parents.
w. ID. Allen Jr. and Miss Wilma
Lucas, his cousin, arrived in the city
Friday. Mr.. Allen is a student at
Oberlin and will return next month,
accompanied by his sister, Miss Nellie
Allen, who will enroll at Oberlin in
the school of music. Miss Lucas is
from Atlantic City, N. j.
A group of young folks enjoyed
the hospitality of Miss Jennie Dora
Grayson Friday night when she en-
tertained, honoring Miss RuSh Ros-
ton of Seattle.
Mrs. Marian Brown entertained
with a delightful dancing party last
Wednesday night, complimenting
Mrs. Bernard Gravelle of Oakland.
Friday Mrs. Fred Bollen entertained
at breakfast and cards, honoring Mrs.
Gravelle, who is her mother. Mrs.
Ruth Bell of Los Angeles, Mrs. Irv-
ing of San Francisco and Miss Ruth
Roston of Seattle were out-of-town
guests present. Mrs. Kelles and Mrs.
Pearse won awards at cards.
Mrs. B. j. Fuller and Abe Corneal
were seriously injured in an auto |
accident on their return from Cali |
fornia. Miss Kate Lewis, who was
with the party, escaped with only |