The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1935-11-21


members Of st. Philips Y.P.F. met
with other Y.P.F. members Of the
diocese at a regular monthly meet
ing held at Milwaukee, oregon.
Rabbi Sandrow of Ahavai Sholom
of Portland, addressed the gather
ing of young people on World
Peace" Miss Josephine Dancey en-
tertained tne Y.P.F. at her home
Friday evening.
Mrs. Alberta Walker, prominent
Seattlite, was in the city during
the celebration of World Fellow
ship Week. Mrs. Walker is a stu
dent at the University of Wash
ington and is vitality in terested IT.
Negro art and dramatics. While
in Portland, Mrs. Walker was the
house guest of Mrs. E. B. Nc
Naughton, a prominent white Y.
W.C.A. worker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Flowers,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers,
are spending several days hunting.
Let an Enterprise subscription
solve your Christmas gift problem.
Newcomers to Medley Hotel: @.
Althouse, w. M. Beasely of Oma-
ha; W. B. Taylor, C. Brady, Q.
Ballen, and L. H. Bond of Chica-
go; H. Simpson of Los Angeles;
and A. L. Dawson of Oakland.
Mrs. Earl Elkins invited a few
friends in to tea Thursday to meet
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Dorsey of
Oakland, Calf. Mrs. Sterling VIII
liams assisted the hostess. Mr.
Earl Elkins arranged sightseeing
party for the guest on Sunday.
The Saturday Evening card par
ey sponsored by Wahkeena MEM
beers and given at the home of Mrs.
Steven Wright was an enjoyable
affair. Mrs. Vernon Gaskin was
awarded first prize and Miss Bar
bara Hubbard was given the con-
ISOLATION.
We wish you all very pleasant
Thanksgiving Holiday.
The Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
Womens' Sextette led by Mrs.
Gerald Farmar, sang over KEx on
Saturday afternoon. Miss Florence
Cantrell was accompanist. The P.
T. A. sponsored this program in
connection with American Educa-
tional Week.
Bethel A.M.E. Choir was reoe'y-
ed warmly at Cotton this week.
Mrs. Jessie Coles Grayson is the
director of this splendid group of
songsters, and Miss Eleanor Gragg
is accompanist. A generous silver
offering was given to the choir for
their church.
Rev. M. F. Woodwork, Field
Representative of the Western
Baptist Theological Seminary, was
the speaker at Mt. Olivet Sunday
morning. Sunday evening, the
young people, led by Miss Lena
Hillsman, had charge of the SER
vices. Mr.. Jacob Weinstein, blind
pianist, was a welcome soloist.
An educational broadcast con-
corning the Negro was given by
students of Multnomah School ov-
er station KBPS this week. Ach-
fc-ements of the Negro in art, ed
ucation, literature and music were
discussed. Negro individuals and
organizations should write letters
comn.ending the radio station for
giving time to such q program and
to the Multnomah School faculty
who guided these young people in
their endeavor to be fair in race
judgment. We should be as quick
to commend as we are to condemn.
Mrs. Eugene Minor is at Gear
hart visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs William Badger.
Mrs. Laura Lapsley, Oregon pi-
oneer, is being treated at a local
hospital for injuries and bruises
received in an automobile collision
Monday.
KATE LEWIS BEGAN PASSES
Mrs. Kate Lewis Began passed
quietly away Wednesday afternoon
at her home on Tibbetts st. Mrs.
Bogan's health had been failing
for some time but she had taken
to her bed only two weeks ago.
She was active in church, frater-
nal and social circles. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
JUNIFLlP JOURNAL
WE NOTICE:
That Charlotte Morgan (and
others) wants to- know who Kitty
and Katy are.
That Mary Simmons is terribly
anxious about going to Seattle for
the Christmas holidays. Wonder
why?
SIXTH AVE. POOL