davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Seniors of
Tudor Hall
Entertained
Miss Gloria Geddes Gives
Luncheon; Other
Fetes Set.
BY ELIZABETH CARR


THE time is not Tar 1istant
when the a members Of the
senior class A. Tudor Hall VIII d
bidding a farewell 70 teachers.
classmates ard 70 their alma
mater and preparing for future
Of further study. social activity.
travel or a profession.
In the few remaining DAYS the
group has managed 70 arrange sup
nor parties and luncheons so that
all the classmates may be together
a little longer.
Today Al the Woodstock Club
Mi Gloria Geddes entertained the
group AZ luncheon. Several parties
arc set for next weekend. Kath-
arine Porter and Ardith Mettenet
have invited the group 10 luncheon
~ tho indianapolis Country Club
Saturday and that night Prudence
Ann Brown Will have them as
guests At a buffet supper From the
party they will 20 N class night
activities At the school.
Nina Brown s luncheon will BE-
June s. The school Alumnae As
ISOLATION will entertain the seniors
at the Woodstock Club June to
be followed by n steak roast at the
r II Brown stables on Arlington
Az. Graduation June 7 will bring
the activities % a climax
Invitations we're received vester
day by the members OF the Christa-
more Aid Society 10 ic.n IN an in
formal party June I. rounding of
the years program.
It's to begin at 1870. according
IN the party chairman. Mrs. John
Ruckelshaus. members will meet al
the Woodstock Club for a round of
golf. tennis or bridge. Luncheon
will be served at l.
Mrs. Ruckclshaus' committee in
cludcs Mrs Henry Atkins Jr.. bridge:
Mrs Thomas Madden. golf. and Mrs.
Thomas KackIey, tennis.
The 3 travellers to Devils Back
bone this weekend are not in
search Of gold. but have been COM
missioned TO bring back some ant
lions Last weekend the boys Cub
Scouts at Orchard School went to
Devils Backbone for an annual
overnight hike and to look for gold
Today 20 girl pupils from the third
grade to the eighth. three gradu-
ates. FIVE mothers. four teachers and
three tour escorts left on the eX-
petition.
The first and second grade pupils
have asked the party TO bring them
back some ant lions which live IN
dry sand under the cliffs.
The party will sleep in tents and
the girls VIII make their own camp
beds and have a share Of the cook
ing allotted TO them.
Mrs. Noble Dean. whose sons,
Noble and John. have gone in other
years with the boys group is in the
party OF mothers which also in
cludes Mrs Jerome Littell, Mrs.
Jesse Fletcher. Mrs. George Home
and Mrs. Genevieve Wells.
Susannah Jameson. Ann john
Ston and Ruth Osborne are the
graduates Of the school who are
taking part on the expedition and
the teachers are Mrs. Marie Rice.
Miss Mary Chase. Miss Frances
Allen and Miss Mary COllicott. Cor
don Thompson. Herbert Sweet and
Hills L. HOWE. headmaster of the
school. went along as tour guides.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
Chorus to (.ire ShOlr

Minstrel show will be given by
members of the Mothers Chorus Of
School No. ~ al Tuesday night in
the school auditorium. Twenty first
st and Sugar Groye-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-05-25
ChnrllScS to Elect

Officers will be elected by the
Federation of Mothers ChoruSes Of
Indianapolis Public Schools at a
meeting at $50 Monday morning at
Sears. ROebuck & Co. social rooms
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
ACUSADO DE PASAR CHE
CUES FALSOS


Los detectives Vance y Ste
phens arrestaron aver a Geo.
Hicks, de 81 amos, acusandolo
de pasar un cheque false.
Hicks ordenaba comestibles
para fiestas y los pagaba con
cheques falsos.
En- un establecimiento COM
pro artlculos por valor de $4.35
dando en- cobro un cheque de
$14.00. Di6 en- otro I'm cheque
de $500.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
Una nota de los parlamentaros socialstas

Madrid. Julio 8.-La mino-
ria parlamentaria socialista ha
dado a los peri6dicos una nota
redactada en- estos terminus
Cuando en- los primeros dias
del mes de JUNO Sc procedi6 a
la aperture de la Casa del Pue-
bio de Puebla de Cazalla, los
directivos de varias Sociedades
obreras y socialistas advirtie-
ron la falta de los libros de ac-
tas, contabilidad y registro de
s%ocios, asi como de c%orrespon-
dencia y recibos de interes.
Va tenian notici9s did2os d.
receives de que de orden del al.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
CASTRO 7 RE-
EN- INVERNESS

Ell sheriff Dean, de Inver-
ness, Sc lev6 ell sabado para
esa ciudad a Lorenzo Castro y
Antonio Hernandez, individuos
que Sc cree asaltaron y roba :
ron ALI, la semana pasada,,
una estacion de gasolina.
De esa estacion Sc llevaron
mercanclas y tres maquinas de
jugar, en- un autom6viI que la
policia identified como uno en-
que viajaban Hernandez y
Castro,
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
Sc ADRIAN MARIANA LOS
LIBROS DEL REGISTRO


Los libros del regiStro cleo
toral Sc ADRIAN mahana Ell e.
ayuntamiento, donde permane
ceran abiertos por dos soma
mas.
IDespues de dos semanas en-
ell edificio municipal seran lie
vadoS q los preScintos, donde
pasaran otras dos semanas.
Transcurrido ese periodic de
tempo seran devueltos al City
Hall, donde ~quedaran abiertos
por otra Semana. hasta agos-
to 10.
Las personals que Sc insert
5ieron para las eleccioneS mu-
nicipales de hace dos amos no
necesitan inscrihirse de nuevo.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
UH bale y bunco

|Un bale D bunco
Los j6venes del club r. H. Y.
daran un bale ell dfa II de este
mes, en- sus salones de la Gale
10 y avenida IL.
Sc jugara al bunco de 8 a 10
Iy desde esa bora hasta la | Ha-
bra bale, con la orquesta de
Young Raymond" y sus arts
tas.
En- la iunta ceIebrada ell pa
sado Viernes, fue elejida la
|nuev& directiva, que qued6 cons
'tituida en- eSta forma: A. Con
zalez, Presidente; George Gu
tiGrrez, Vice; Jerry Granda, Sc
.cretario; Leo Gutierrez, Vice;
Paul Cueto, Tesorero; George
Gutierrez, Reporter. FOrman la
mesa saliente: George Cutie
rrez, Presidente; A. Gonzalez,
Vice; Leo Gutierrez, Sec. Jerry
EGranda, Vice; Paul Cueto, Te-
Isorero y Alberto Falcon, Rep6r
ter.
Muchos triunfos les desea-
len Ell desempeho de sus cargos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
I'm funci6n de HnOche

In funci6n de anoche
Con todos los asientos ocupa-
dos Sc llev6 a efecto la function
.ciaI, anoeI.e' en- eI Ttes,l'0 del
RepIeta de gracia la cbra
"Ro5o en- DeaN8iado", En- ella
Sc distinguieron raul Noguei-
ra, GonzaIo Pereira, Maria
M6ndez, Onelia Hernandez, Ire
Inc Fernandez, Severino Marti-
!nez . Higinio Fernandez.
En- las variddades Gtnzalito
lhizo Juror con sus numer0s. A
glausos hubieron para los de-
mas que tomaron parte en- ell
fin de fiesta.
Ell pdbIico disfrut6 de una
noche muy agradable,
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

caIde 3abian sido f9rzados los
mue5Ies para extraer los l;5ros
y documentCE. Lo que no rodian
Greer era que ell alcalde, Tn le-
lrouxista, hubiera hecho IN au-
to de f6 con TODD 10 sustraidc;
pero ell jefe de la Guardia Mu-
.nicipal asi 10 manifesto al pre-
Sidente de la Agrupaci5n Socia-
Iista.
Puede resultar que csc alcal-
de sea un afortUnado intarpre-
tie del sistema que tienden a i'm
p%lantar los herederos esDiritia
les de Torquemada, hoy embos-
cados en- todos los 6rganos poll
ticos del pals.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
DOS OBREROS MURIERON
ASFIXIADOS

Madrid, Julio 8.-InformaH
del t6rmino municipal de Agu.-
mes, Canarias, que en- Ell fondo
de un pozo, donde hacian repa-
raciones a un motor, murieron
asfiXiados los obreros Francis
60 Santacana Sanchez Y Jose
Sanchez Sanchez.
LIS gases generados en- Ell
del pozo les caus9ron la
muerte. Deian los dos a sus es-
.posas y varios hijos.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
De d. MIGUEL
MAURA


Madrid. Julio 8.-Hablando
aver ante una asamblea politi-
ca ell Sr. Don Miguel Maura,
exministro de la gcbernaci6n,
manifesto que ell mCmento poll
tico actual es de innegable gra-
vedad.
"EStimando las circunstan-
cias considero dificil que surja
una persona o partido capaz de
apaclguar a los elementos ex-
tremistas de la izquierda Y de
la derecha".
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
NAUFRAGO UNA BARCA
CARGADA DE d


Madrid, Julio 8.-Avisan de
Ell Ferrol que en- el rio Mino Sc
lhundi6 una barca cargada de
pereciendo los tribulan
ties Macario Rivas, Jose Villar
Arias, Pedro n va Lopez, An
ionic Rey Carb2llo y Ricardo
Mosqlera Otero.
Unos marinos saivaron a O.
tros de los tripulantes, notifi-
a las autoridadeE del
arsenal.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

o$Td, Sd}i9 Sci perio-
"Dt Debate, que Sc dice
nado por los jesuitas, ha
N@glicado un articulo en- contra
del G1bierno actual de MEXICO Y
dice cue ell presidente Lazaro
CatGanas p%ertenece a la marca
dc los presidentes desacredita-
dos. "Es un generalito del mon
ton. Tn ~dtmagogo inqUieto, pre-
suntroso, con grandes anbicio-
mes, que desea sC5repujar la O.
bra &c Gales. Organiza huel-
gas, grita en- las reuniones pu-
blicas y Sc anuncia como un de-
moledor con planes integrales.
Puede reconocercele su pedago-
gi3 de apache entire las notas
mas yibrantes de sus desdicha-
das correrias presidenciales.
Cardenas es la voz del amo. Y
no tiene otra, como no Sc la
presten. Todos los miembros de
a banda llevan ell uniforme de
su indigenous mental.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

Magnifico ell bale con ell que
la Secci6n Recreativa del Cen
tro Ea2anol de West Tampa
inici6 su enthusiast campana.
My de gusto Ell precioso de-
corado que lucia ell salon alto,
donic las guirnaldas m%ulticolo-
res pendian de un lado y otro
de & sala.
Los m~uchachos que capita
nea el Sr. Emil nc Salcines, a
tendian cort6smente todas las
necesidades.
Noche de extraordinario c3n-
tento. Premi9 a la labor reali-
zada por los "recreativos', en-
union de la simpltica Secci6n
de D3mas.
Damos a continuation los
,nombres de las personals que
forman las nuevas Secciones de
Recreo y Damas del Centre de
West Tampa:
Emiliano S~alcines; Presiden
tie; Andres Cuesta, Vice; Ma
mel Garcia, Jr., S~ecretariO;
Prudencio Casal, Tesorero; w.
Gales: G3nzalo Fernandez, Joe
Fernandez, Frank Ruiloba, Joe
Muniz, Roberto Lopez, Federi-
co Casal, Domenico Parrino,
Manuel Alfonso, Santiago Diaz,
Y Quintfn Espina.
Secci6n de Damas: Annie 10
res, Presidente; Luisa Guerra,
Vice; Olivia Fernandez, Secre-
,taria. Vocales: Margarita AL
Varez, Rosa Alvarez, Tillie AL
Narez, Nora Lores, Mary Cam
po, Agueda Campo. H~ortensia
Cascade, Nela Case, Onelia Gar
cia, Dora Men6ndez, Dora Mar
tinez, Gloria Muniz, Silvia Mo-
rales, Gloria Martinez, Zoraida
Ruiloba, Gloria Vidal, Lucia vi
dial, Frances Aguirre, Blanca
Salcines, Adalia Martinez, Llo-
yina Martinez y Elba Sanchez.
Felicitamos a las dos seccio-
mes por ell merecido triunfo al
canzado en- su fiesta inaugural.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
UN MENDIGO CON 800 Pc
SETAS

Madrid, Julio 8.-Acaba de
ser detenido en- Vigo ell indigen-
tie Francisco Mourino, conocido
lp9r eel Arenero".
Al ser registrado Sc lie encon-
tr6 la escritura de prQpiedad de
una casa valuada en- $4,000 pc
setas y ademas 800 pesetas en-
.billetes de bancoS.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
De regreSO

De regresO
Ell pasado v%iernes retornaron
a esta ciudad, de su viaje de bo-
ldas, los distinguidos esposos,
Sr. Ben y Maria Davis.
Estuvieron en- N. York, don
de visitaron los principales lu-
gares de la Metr6p2li. Vista
ron ademas otras importantes
ciudades.
Sea para ellos nuestra cor
dial bienvenida.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

Falleci6 aver en- un hospital
local ell joven Benito Rivas, de
81 amos. lie s,0breviven su viu-
da, Sra. Laura Rivas, y su pa
DIRE, Charles Rivas, vecino de
Jacksonville.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
I'm party

Cb puItY
La graciosa jeanette Petra
lila fu6 obsequiada aver por la
tarde con un party, por sus pa
dres, los a%preciables esposos Je
sus y Vicentina Petralia. de la
Gale q ndmero 26O1 y, con mo
two de cumplir Z amos de edad.
Los nihos que felicitaron a
Janette fueron obsequiados con
sabrosos Cakes Y refrescos.
La Sra, Petralia es profesora
del Colegio "Cuesta', de West
Tampa.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
HOMEMADE A IERROUX
EN- BARCELONA

MaArid, Julio Sci comite
ofganizador del ho4fenaje a Lee
rroux en- Barcelona, acord6 sus
penderlo la semana pasada, con
moth,9 del estado de sitio.
Sc efectuara, 81 las circuns-
tancias son propicias, en- pri-
mera quincena del mes de sep
tiembre.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

Ell la ciud3d nortena pasara
una temlporada.
Ell Sr. Garcia Sc distingue
.por su trato delicado y su ex-
quisita gentileza. Cuenta 80
amos de edad.
Unas vacacioDes alegres de-
|seamos al apreciable amigo.
Cesar RiUerO.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08
HQciG NeW YOrk

,HdciG NeW York
Sali6 ell pasado viernes ell Sr.
Jose D. Garcia, padre queridi-
simo de los ORES. Parsons NJ.
Garcia e Ybrahim Garcia.
La gaceta., 1935-07-08

De u ) su hogan "
LA "ana Fieitas, que
traio N ec6 una preciosa III
ma, en- uNhhnica local. La a
sisti6 Ell Dry santiSS Panien7.
La nihaI segYado fruto de
'sus amores, goza de perfecta
yalud.
Por la suerte de la nina hace1
m6ssvotos.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
IOELOuIS
CONTINUED from Page one)
white l,lood

CONTINUED from Page one)
white blood.
After quoting sports writer's
as saying that the colored threat
hits straight and hard and takes
punishment better than men Of hig
race usually do at that age, Mr..
Brisbane adds:
This coming individual prize
fight, between Z colored man and
the giant italian is doubly inter
esting just now because Of the
Wholesale fight that threaten be-
tween the Kingdom of Italy and
the blacks Of Abyysinia-C ompli-
cations may arise when the fight
draws a crowd made up largely
Of colored men and Italians.
Plan to Halt Propaganda
Newspaper eonnoisseurs think
that Brisbane Is author # both of
the above comments. and some
New Workers about town have been
put to wondering where there is
really any danger to be expected
If the fight goes on. Others expect
that the Abyssinian-Italo situa-
ton in Europe and Africa have
been overplayed, and steps have
been taken to have a committee
Of outstanding italians and color
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

the feelings Of the Harlem color
ed people whatever the out come
but his ring manners are such
that the eolored people IN the au-
dience and in the streets might
give expression to a feeling that
he's done their man wrong. Primo
likes to dump his weight all over
a smaller man, bull him around
with his superior size and tramp
on the little mans toes with his
huge feet to nail him to the floor
while he cocks and fires his pun-
ches.
1T is worth considering whether
purse of $4,000, the amount
which Mrs. Hearst's Milk Fund de-
rived from last years fight be-
tween Camera and Max Baer, or
twice that much, would be worth
the risk of war between the races
starting in the confines of a ball
park at night. AS to the runner
upcy or the championship itself,
it makes no difference what man
of which race holds either, as the
prizefight business is a subdivision
Of the underworld and a racket in
itself.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
JESS OWENS
lContinned from Paee Onel

Continued from Page One)
drop away from him that his speed
can be judged.
Only a few years ago a spindly
Negro boy in Cleveland, Ohio,
pounding the sidewalk of E. 107th
st., where Paramount junior high
schools track team used to prac-
tice, Jesse told a friend of his feat
at Ann Arbor in this fashion, Mon
day.
II was worried about my sore
leg" said Jesse. II hurt it when I
fell in Columbus three weeks ago.
/ had sharp pains in the lower
part of the right leg. Our trainer
rubbed it down, but it still hurt
when I came out for the 100. But
from the time the gun was fired
in the 100 until the meet was over
1 didn't think of it again.
81 broke slowly. I don't know
what the matter was. I was rea-
dy, but I didn't get away until the
third For about so yards I stay
ed with the field, but at the half
way mark turned on the old
juice"
And with his reservation that he
doesn't want to be considered a
"swell-head,' he has this to say:
st really believe 1 can run the
1O0-yard dash in 9.3 seconds. I am
not Dragging, but really got a
bad start and I didn't turn on the
juice soon enough. Frankly, 1 am
a little bit disappointed"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
TACOMA NEWS
c. 3. AIdrIch, Edltor-h
eseLs Pacific Ave.

The undersigned attorney for
the consolidated Covington estates
requests any railroad employees
who knew Amy Gum (white) of
Chicago 80 years ago, or Henry
Smith, father of Mamie Smith,
now the deceased Mrs. Mamie Co
vington, to communicate with Mrs.
A. L. Buck, 1896 South State ST.,
Tacoma, Wash. or the undersign-
ed attorney. Anyone with infor-
nation of the above parties or In
formation that viii lead to identi-
fication, will be rewarded Gus
tave B. Aldrich attorney, 93s1a
Pacific Ave-, Tacoma, Wash.
Evangelistic services are being
held on Sunday at IL a. m. and
p. m. and on Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings at 8 p. m. at the
Full Gospel Chapel at South 25th
and Tacoma Avenue. Elder e. F.
Mossis, pastor.-The Junior Mis-
sionaries of the Full Gospel Mis-
sion will Visit the Junior Mission
aries of Seattle on Thursday.
The Young Matrons Club held
their eighth annual art exhibit and
tea Thursday, May %, at the Elks
Temple. Six pieces of needlework
were exhibited by each member,
with prizes being awarded to Mrs.
Ray Gibson for needlework, and
Mrs. Homer Bradshaw for dress
making. During the tea hour a
program was rendered with Mrs.
Frank Marshall giving the club
eulogy; Mrs. L. c. Bowling intro
ducing the members; Mesdames e.
e. Elmore, James Allen and Edna
Allen rendering solos; Mrs. Wen
dell Stafford a piano solo. Pour
ing at the beautifully appointed
tea table were Mesdames Ray
Gibson, ELLIS, Pratt, and Cora
Spencer. Mrs. G. ]. Allen, Mrs.
C. L. Mccullough, and Miss Idell
vertner att uded from Seattle.
Mrs. C. c. Mathews received the
sad news Of The passing of her ia
ther, Mr.. Robert H. Hart of New
York City.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Spokane, Wash.

Misses Nadine Ryan, Willabelle
Thomas, Bernice Weisiger. and
Mr.. Jack Holsclaw are among the
graduates from the Spokane high
schools this term. Miss Marjorie
Boyd win graduate from Cheney
Normal and Clifford Jones win be
graduated from grammar school.
AT IL a. m. Sunday, June 9. a
Children's Day program win be
presented at Bethel A.M.E. church
Mrs. Mildred Downs stephens
win present a group Of her pupils
in a piano recital at her home on
Sunday afternoon. Rev. ]. e.
Flutcher, presiding elder, conduct
ed quarterly conference here Mon
day evening Mr.. ]. C. Daven-
port Of Kansas City is the house
guest Of his son and daughter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Daven-
port. Mr.. Jack Lipscomb is rap
idly recovering from a broken leg.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

propriate response. Mrs. Kate Bo-
gan, G. c., shared honors
Miss ossie Mott Is greatly i'm
proved Richard Boyle Jr.. young
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Boyle,
was under the doctors care for an
infected eye caused by dust from
flower.
Stay of date July =. Boat Swan.
Auspices EIks.
The Oregon Association Of Col
ored Women viii convene Wednes-
day and Thursday. June and s,
closing with the afternoon session
Thursday. Many interesting fea-
lures viii be presented. Among
the speagers are Mrs. Green, Mrs.
Gervurtz, and Mrs. Gray. Mrs.
Jessie Grayson is arranging a fine
musical program. Ann Shepherd,
vice-president, Is arranging the art
exhibit, assisted by the art chair
men Of the clubs and Henrietta
Marshall, Of the Better Homes de-
partment. The Negro Achieve
ment Corner" an outstanding fea-
ture, is in charge of Frankie I'D.
ans. Many other interesting Tea
lures viii mark the annual meet
ing. Election of Officers will be
held this year. Bessie Johnson.
chairman of the executive board,
is calling the board at 10 a. N.
Wednesday morning Bonnie Bo-
gle. president; Winifred Cochran,
secretary. =,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Yakima. Wash.

Miss Dorthea Young of Seattle
is guest of Miss Mimi Deering this
week.-Mrs.. M. Robertson of FL
lensburg spent the week end as
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Woods
Miss Bernice Emmons of Bill
ings, Montana, is guest of her bro
Their and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Emmons of Terrace
Heights.-Rev. ]. e. Flutcher, pre-
siding elder of the A.M.E. Church,
preached an inspiring sermon Sun
day morning. Third quarterly
conference was held Monday even
ing. Rev. Flutcher, accompanied
by Rev. c. 3. Clements, spent
Tuesday in Ellensburg- and
Mrs. ]. Woods entertained fifty
guests with a reception last Tues
day evening honoring Mrs. F. Ha-
mock and Mrs. N. Turner of Oak
land, Calf Mr.. and Mrs. c. EN-
mons entertained twenty friends
with a picnic last Sunday in hon
or of Miss Bernice Emmons of
Billings, ont.-Mrs. M. Evans re-
turned to Seattle last Saturday.
Mr.. James Robinson is convalesc-
ing at County Hospital. Queen of
Sheba Temple No. 10, S. NJ. T. and
A. E. Reynolds Lodge No. 10, U.
B. F., held annual Thanksgiving
service at A. NJ e. Church last
Sunday evening. Rev. C. B. Gle
ments preached the lodge sermon.
Mr.. J. ]. Scott returned from
Walla Walla last week.-A. M. 3.
Sunday School entertained with a
reception Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. L. A. Tolliver in ho-
nor Of Miss Dorthea Young of Sc
attic, District superintendent. -
Mrs. F. Hammock, Mrs. N. Turner,
Mr.. F. Melini, and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Woods motored to Seattle Tuesday
to witness the Woods-Israel state
championship fight-Heart of va
kima Valley Temple No. $40 Dau-
ghtersof Elks presented DIT. Della
Woods with a life time member
ship at their meeting last Monday
evening.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

Miss Hattie Fannlng, senior at
jefferson High 50. won her lamp
pin. honor award. She was the on
y senior who made % E grades
during the four year course
Russell Smith and Floyd Wright,
sous Of mrs. Q. T. Wight, were
called from Seattle on account Of
TIE serious illness Of their mother.
Mrs. Faye Smith, daughter-in-law,
also arrived from Seattle.
Miss Thelma Johnson, popular
bride-elect. was complimented Sun
day at a beautifully appointed
shower, st which Miss Geneva Tur-
ner was hostess to Il young ladies.
Miss Mildred Cover Of the cast
Of eCoquette' Is guest at the home
Of Mrs. Julia Fuller.
Miss Thelma Johnson, art stu
dent at the Portland Art Museum,
was honored by Miss Janet Wal
tron at 8 miscellaneous shower at
her home in Milwaukee. Miss john
son win be married to Mr. Ro-
maine Street. June %.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ingerson
have taken a house in Waverly
Heights. Mrs. Roberta Tanning
and daughter, Miss Hattie Fam
ming, viii reside at the Ingersoll
residence.
Allen Rutherford who has been
doing special work at the Univer-
sity Of California is home for the
summer vacation.
Miss Lillian BeIlard has COM
pleted her teachers training at
Monmouth and graduates in the
June 1885 class. She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bellard
and is the only Negro student at
the college.
Mrs. Pauline Dupee, G. w. H.,
o. e. s., California and Jurisdic-
ton, has returned to her home in
Berkeley. She was honored at two
beautifully appointed breakfasts
during her short stay Mesdames
Winifred Cochran, R. F. Morrison
and S. e. standfield were hostess
es at the Morrison home and Mrs.
Francis Patton. w. NJ. Mt. Hood
Chapter. and Mrs. Ia Fuller were
joint hostesses Saturday morning
at the Fuller home. Covers were
placed for IL at each affair. The
chapter honored Mrs. Dupee Fri
day night at the Williams Avenue
'eY'' at lovely reception. Mrs.
Winifred Cochran arranged the af-
fair, assisted by her committee, G.
W. Kenny, w. p. welcomed the
honored guest who made an ap-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30

Hollywood shoots too many pic
lures and not enough actors Wal
ter WinchelI.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-05-30
Great Falls. Mont.

Mrs. David Knott was hostess
on Tuesday for the meeting of the
Willing Workers Club.-Mr. and
Mrs. Eli Brown Of Cut Bank were
visitors in the city over the week
end.-Mrs. Marie Ellis was hostess
to the meeting of the Women's
Mite Missionary Society at her re-
sidence on Wednesday.-Mrs. Ran
dolph williams is confined to the
Deaconess Hospital.-Please phone
your news to 2-12s3.