The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-08-01
Duchin Holding Radio
open" For Talent on
His Firechief Program

for singing talent on the fireehief
broadcast win be conducted at the
KOMO studios IN Seattle, begin
ming Sunday night and continuing
through Friday evening by Eddy
Duchin and his orchestra, now
making stop here on a transcon-
tinental tour to the Pacific Coast
Enroute to their home from a
vacation trip to California. Mrs.
Lillian Sharpe Hunter, New York,
City, and Miss Marie Potter, Phil
adelphia, spent Tuesday in Seattle
as houseguests of Mrs. Ida Hickey,
1904 10Th Ave. Mrs. Hunter is a
ten-year employee IN the business
department of the New York Am
sterdam News and Miss Potter is
a teacher in the public schools of
Philadelphia. During their stay IN
Seattle the visitors were entertain
ed at dinner by Mrs. Hickey and
with sightseeing auto trip by
the Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Can't.
The Rev. H. B. Can't, pastor Of
the First A.M.E. Church, announce
es a special service Sunday night
for the colored personnel Of the
Navy fleet now in Seattle, on am
nual visit. A fine musical and lit
erary program has been arranged.
Going to the EIk's Picnic Mon
day. specia. pus service every hour
at Csc trip. HoIifield Garage, 22o9
&. Madison St.
Enroute to Los Angeles to at
tend the annual convention of the
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Miss
Marion L. Palmer of Virginia, the
grand treasurer of the organiza-
ton, was a visitor n Seattle on
Thursday, the houseluest of Mrs.
Bertha Campbell.
Mesdames Jemes Sealey and Ar
thur Morehead were joint host
esses at the home of Mrs. Sealey,
Thursday for reception honoring
Mrs. Kate Rector Wade of Flew
York City and Mrs. J. R. shep-
ard of Minneapolis, MINI. Sex IN
ty-five guests attended the affair
in which the hostesses were assist
ed by Mesdames J. N. Drake, Paul
Jones and ]. w. Wormley. The
guests included the following out
of-town visitors: Mrs. Agela Nc
Intire, Atlantic City, Mrs. Lillian
Bell, Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Kate Turpin and Mrs. Hattie
Jones of Bremerton, wasa.; Mrs.
P. Warner and Mrs Helen Wat
kins of San Pedro, California.
Bus Service to EIk's Picnic,
Monday every hour. CSC each trip
tolIfield Garage, 22os E. Madison
Mrs. Susie Marshall left for Spo-
kane last week to attend the fun
eral services of her son, Mr.. Geo
Collins.
A new guest registered at the
.'YD this week is Mrs. L. A. Fine
of Oakland, Calf
Mrs. Margaret Hilyard returned
to Seattle last week after a six
weeks visit to Chicago where she
was summoned by her mothers
illness. Mrs. Hilyard was accom-
panied home by her niece, Mrs
Carl Cowan of Knoxville, Tenn
Mrs. Cowan has been entertained
with a dinner and trip to Everett
by Mr.. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson
and luncheon and trip to Green
River Gorge by Mr.. Earl George
Mrs. Cowan left Sunday for home
Mrs. George Thomas entertained
with a tea Sunday afternoon il
honor of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Bertha t. Gum of st. Paul. Mrs
Gum, Mrs. Kenneth Meade of Ken
lucky, Miss Esther Luster and Mrs
Willie Tillaman of Memphis, Tenn
and Miss Willamet Mosby of De
troit, Mich, received with Mrs
Thomas assisted by Mrs. vina Tol.
les. Pouring were Mesdames Ids
Holmes, Fred Bowman, John Fol
lings and L. B. Young.
The Women's Study Club held 3
picnic Wednesday at Lincoln Park
twenty-five guests were present
including Mrs. Ruby Lock of Kan
Isas City, Mo-, Mrs. Susie Bullock
of Chicago, Mrs. D. Mcintyre OF
Washington, D. c., and Mrs. E
Bell of Atlantic City.
EyE ~SA XFa!Ii.j5H.'.