The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-07

Mrs Henrietta Jones of Spokane
left for her home Monday after
spending a few days in the city Vi
sitting her sister, Mrs. Louie Rich
ardson. Mrs. Richardson enter
tanned for the visitor with two
dinner parties, and Mrs. Bruce
Locke entertained informally for
her on Saturday evening.
mr.. william Patillo surprised
Mrs Patillo with birthday party
honoring her birthday Tuesday
evening. A large number of friends
were IN on the secret and shower
ed Mrs. Patillo with lovely gifts.
Miss Hattie Trainings, honor stu
dent at Pacific University, was in
the city over the week end.
The Enterprise goes to North
Carolina to reach Mr.. Charles Ro-
bert Allen, son Of Mr.. w. D. Al
len Of this city. He is a successful
insurance man in Durham. but
wants to keep in touch with his
old friends in the West, and knows
that subscribing to the Northwest
Enterprise is the surest way
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Dixon of
Keyport, Wash, were in the city
ovaf- the week end
Miss Eunice Mott sang and
played her own arrangement of
s'Moonglow," and Miss Muriel
Fletcher sang her version of the
"st. Louis Blues" over KGw Sat
urday on the stars of Tomorrow
program
Mrs. Thelma Flowers entertain
ed the children of her Sunday
School class and their little guests
at Halloween party Saturday af-
ternoon at the Y. The afternoon
was spent in playing games with
prizes for the lucky winners. Be
fore the interest could lag one Sc
cond. the twenty little folks sat
down to a gay Halloween table,
complete with place cards, where
they were served delicious three
course dinner. Amusing favors
were placed at each place and each
chair was attached with bright
balloon. The happy youngsters
needed no prompting from their
mothers to tell their thoughtful hos
tess that they had had a good
time.
The Bethelites celebrated their
sixth university with a banquet
honoring Rev. and Mrs. G. F. Mar
tin at the church Friday evening.
Mrs. Garner Grayson was mistress
of ceremonies, asking for brief re-
marks from: Mr.. Clarence Ivey of
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church; Mr..
Bert Turner of A.M.E. Zion; Mrs.
Katherine Grey of the Oregon As
ISOLATION Colored Women's Club:
Rev. e. A. Browne Of st. Phillips
Mission; Miss Elizabeth Summers
of the Y.w.C.A.; Mr. z. J. Minor
of the NAACP;; DR.. d. N. I'm
thank of the Trustees of Bethel;
and Mr.. w. B. Brown of the Loyal
knights Of Bethel Rev. Martin
graciously responded. Miss Vyol-
lette Hooker and Betheps Ladies'
Chorus gave several songs while
the some 200 guests were enjoying
the delicious meal prepared and
faultlessly served by Mrs. Fred
Thomas and her corps of helpers.
Autumn flowers were given by
the Misses Gwendolyn and Vyol-
lette Hooker.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis enter
tanned Wednesday evening with Z
reception at Their home commem-
Grating their fifteenth wedding an
niversary.
All Portland is waiting TO hear
Paul Robson sing Monday even
ing. American Negroes are espec-
tally anxious to hear again that
throbbing voice that has the gen.
tie power to express so much that
ordinary being can only feel AND
cannot hope to convey.
Mr.. Robson is, himself, such a
vibrant personality, that his audi
ence is won from the beginning.
His appeal is universal, for who
can resist seeing and hearing a
man who is at once a superb sing
er, q renowned actor on the spoken
stage, a sceen star, and a radio
sensation? Added to all that are
his scholastic accomplishments:
Mr.. Robson is a lawyer and hold
er of the coveted Phi Kappa key,
and is an astonishingly precise lin
guist.
To top it all, Mr.. Robson is a
Negro who has gone ahead, sur
mounting any and all obstacles err
ected on account Of race prejudice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murrell have
new Plymouth sedan.
Newcomers to the Medley Ho-
tel: Messrs. A. Williams Of Oma-