The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-07-23

which anchored in Portland recently
is one of the few negro stewards
employed by Uncle Sans Navy.
That he knows how to prepare an-
petizing meals is shown by the re-
cipes and menus which were taken
at his dietation and carried in
recent issue of local daily in its
food bureau. section. A picture of
Steward Powell and his suhordinates
accompanied the article.
Miss Edna Kittrell entertained at
luncheon for the pleasure of Mrs.
Jeanne Jones on the eighteenth The
day was Mrs. Jones birthday. The
same evening Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Sullivan honored her with a dinner
for six.
Portland Women Accept Offices
At the recent conference of the
Northwestern Federation of Colored
Women held in Everett, Wash, Port
land women were elected for several
offices. Mrs. Dolly Paries was elect
ed vice-president at large; Mrs
/ Katherine Grey, recording seere-
tary: Mrs Robenia NJ arti n, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs.
Edith Williams. organizer; Mrs. Ann
Shepherd, parliamentarian. Mrs. J.
B. Samuels. a Washinetonian, was
reelected president of the Fedora
ton.
All members and friends of st.
I Phillips Church School are invited
to add their families and ears to
/ the caravan forming at the church.
! Saturday morning, the 25th, for
! picnic at Eagle Greek on the Column
! bia River Highway. The picnicers
will leave at Z 80 a. m.
There were nearly 500 colored
people in attendance at the Sun
/ day night baseball game when the
! Chicago colored Giants" met the
"All Stars" of Portland. The Giants
played wonderful ball despite sew
eral unfair decisions made against
them By the umpire. The final score
was So in favor of the All-Stars. In
a previous game the Giants defeated
the white team 1876
Miss ldell Vertner, Mrs. Corrinne
Taylor and Mrs. Bernice Fleming of
Seattle, spent Sunday in Portland.
They had been attending the sum
mer session of the Y. w. C. A. Bust
ness and Industrial Girls Confer
ence at Gearhart, Ore. While here,
they were the dinner guests of Nh.
and Mrs. j. A. Nichols.
Mrs. S. f. Williams, the charm
ing sister of Mr.. Jasper Williams
has had many affairs given in her
honor during her visit from Tulsa,
; Okla. Among them have been: a
| l. 90, IL, NJ ... |
Roy Blackburn to which she asked
| eight ladies' and bridge was enjoyed
until late afternoon; a bridge sup
per for which Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Carr were hosts Tuesday evening.
Ten guests were invited. Mrs Pearl
: Stewart was hostess at theatre
party and luncheon, Friday, for Mrs
!, Williams and Mrs. Ella Morton,
=, bridge luncheon for her was {
e pretty affair during the week.
+ Mr.. j. D. Lewis suffered injuries
to his head and a strained back
j. when he was struck by an automo'
e bile at Division and Grand Avenue
Monday afternoon. The driver of tht
, car saw him to the Good Samaritan
. Hospital. He is convalescing now a
. his home in st. Johns. DR.. d. N
h Unthank is the attending physician
J. Rev. Richard Hurst Hill and hi
: sister, Miss Lee Francis Hill, de
parted Tuesday after a visit of ten
g days with their brother, Rev. DAME
y Hill and his family.
). Rev. Richard Hill is in his fiftl
year representing the Society o
o Friends speaking on 1nternationa
: Peace and Race Relations. He ely
: poets to tour the United States thi
q year and study in India next yeai
y He recently was awarded a fellow
ship at Yale University.
d Miss Hill is vice principal of
j school of 1900 grade school chi
4 dren in Baltimore, Md She is tn
youngest of five colored principals
She intends taking graduate wor
at Columbia University.
Mrs. Julia Fuller who entertaine
+ Monday afternoon, and Mrs. G. Y
q Grayson who entertained Monda
e evening, were the last to entertai
for the popular young people.
A group of the younger Marie
d women met at the home of Mrs. la
q Morrison for the purpose of form
ing a bridge club. The club is 1
Il vet unnamed