The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-01

entertained at their home Christ
mas evening for the pleasure of
their friends. After dinner the
evening was spent playing pinochle
and whist.
Mrs. Nathan Robinson enter
tanned her husband with a formal
surprise birthday party Sunday,
December 81. Those present were
Mr., and Mrs. Byron Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. A. r. Bonner, Mrs. Mae
Marvel, Mr.. Ezra r. Williams and
Mrs. Matte E. Thompson.
The Morrow Sisters, presented
by the First A.M.E. Choir Mon
day evening, proved their talent
and versatility in well-arranged
program. Mary Jane, cellist, age
IA, is perhaps the most gifted, but
Betty Jean. vlolinist, age -, and
Lucy Ann, pianist, age II, are
quite talented. and all play at
least two instruments. The girls
play and sang a variety Of num-
bers, but the spirituals and the
NUMBERS played fro mmemory,
were the most outstanding. The
young ladies are still too young to
give the finesse of mature artists
but they sho wremarkable ability
and promise. Mrs. Morrow, the
mother, promises another concert
tour two years hence, and those
who heard the girls Monday win
be anxious TO hear then again.
They have talent and are to be
highly commended at this stage
of their development. In a few
more years that will give time for
development in expression as well
as technique, and with the natural
unfolding of their personalities
the nation will acclaim them, and
the West will be proud to call the
girls her own. OF local interest is
the fact that Prof. L. l.. McGrud-
er of the First ANS. Church once
taught music to Mrs. Morrow.
Mrs. John Martin of Portland is
spending a few days this week as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Dixon of Keyport.
Miss Beatrice Chatters left on
Tuesday for a visit with her aunt,
Mrs. Arthur Campbell in Los An
geles. Miss Chatters expects to
be gone n month or six weeks.
Mr.. Harry Duvall continues i'll
at his home, $40 21st Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Gibson
entertained with a family dinner
Christmas at their home. Covers
were placed for Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Glib
son, son and daughter, and Mrs.
Alice Roberts, all of Tacoma, the
hosts and their two sons.
Mrs. Cartwright Ward was sur
prised by a group of friends last
Saturday evening with a party in
celebration of her birthday ami
versary. Cards and dancing were
enjoyed.
Mrs. Ralph Anderson, formerly
Miss Catherine Buford, was the
house guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Albert Radcliff and Mrs. Walter
Jones, last week. Mrs. Anderson
came to Seattle to attend the fun
eral services for Mrs. H. Hood.
She left Tuesday evening for her
home in Oakland.
Mrs. Francis Jenkins Smith is
improving from injuries she re-
ceived when an automobile struck
her while she was boarding the
street car. She suffered from
bruises and shock.
MIS-. Il. j. mCOulld 10 COIll2fltQ
to her home suffering with a Sc
we're cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clayborne
gave one of the largest and smart
est affairs of the season on Xmas
Eve. The rooms were beautifully
decorated. The dining room was
Illuminated by lights from the
Xmas tree. The table was of snow
white linen with center piece of
white chapel with miniature trees
and Santa Claus on sleighs. The
The lunch was superb and each
guest received a lovely present.
The hostess was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts. The ladies
were beautifully gowned. Guests
included Mr.. and Mrs. e. Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. j. Woods of Bremen
ton, Mrs. A. Bell, Mrs. Lena bod
son, Mrs. Cuba Cecil, Mrs. Ella
King, Mrs. Stella King, Mr.. Harry
Beard, Mr. D. Kemp and Mr.. Bert
Hawkins.