The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-06-18
SOCIAL NOTES

for work wednesday morning as
temporary typist at the Post Of
flee in ths group serving the So
cial Security Act. Mrs. Grigsby
reports that every courtesy was
shown her.
Mrs. Sterling Williams suffered
nervous shock and bruises about
the head while she was a pessen-
ger on a bus that met with col
lision with a heavy transport
truck here this week. She is UNI
der a PHYSICIANS care.
Mrs. Duke Jackson is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. L. S. Jones,
and her sister, Mrs. Vivian Martin
dale, who are visiting here from
Vancouver, B. c.
DR.. and Mrs. DeNorval Unthank
renewed friendship with Mr.. Rob-
ert B. DeFrantz, secretary of the
Financial Service Bureau of the
YMCA, at their hcne as the Y Of
ficial paused here in Portland on
his journey to Seattle.
Friends are congratulating Mr..
and Mrs. William Bowers on the
celebration of their fortieth we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Bowers gift
to his bride of forty years ago was
a shining new Dodge sedan.
Misses Helene and jeanette
Strawder entertained informally
Thursday evening at the home Of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Strawder, ionorlng Miss BERTH
Baker on her birthday.
Mrs. Ruby Leigh, Mr.. Robert
Lishey, and MIR. Claude Crouch
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Reed Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Williams, using her
maiden name, Anne Vernon, con-
ducts the home-making column in
the Enterprise, Anne vernon's
Letter. Mrs. Williams uses sug-
gestlons and tested recipes of your
friends. Watch for her column
and you will be delighted with the
gaining OF your friends' favorite
recipes.
Mining interests near Goldfield,
Nevada, viii necessitate Mrs. Jack
Martins presence in that region
for several weeks. On her way to
Nevada, Mrs. Martin plans to visit
few days with Mrs. Luther Hud-
son In Oakland.
Eugene J. Minor, president of
the NAAcP, appointed a commit
tee to investigate a possible chance
of discrimination in recent sell
ection of names from a Ci-il Ser
vice rating list. The men were
Edgar Williams, Monroe Sweet
Lane. and stephen B Kahn, who
all are also lneribers of the Ore
gon Commonwealth Federation.
Mr.. Kelly Foster has returned
from a business trip to Seattle.
Tommy Jones, southpaw from
Brooklyn, is expected here this
week to complete his training for
bout here with Freddie Apostolic.
Fight fans from all over the Paci-
fic Northwest are interested in the
match, and arrangements are be-
ing made for a special train to
bring fans from Tacoma and Sc
attic area. The fight will be at
the Multnomah Stadium June %,
with the dog races halted for that
one night so as not to interfere
with the match.
With green as the dominating
note in the color scheme, the New
Medley Grill opened Sunday at the
Medley Hotel. A throng of form
er patrons as well as many eager
new ones admired the shining new
equipment. Mr.. w. P. Oliver, a
Southern Pacific chef of many
years standing, is turning out ma
ny of his specialties which assures
a returning patronage. According
to c. r. Allen, manager of the
Medley, six booths will be added
to the restaurant in the near fu-
ture.
Newcomers to the Medley: Miss
Sadie McGill and Miss Eulabelle
Moore of New York City who ira
vel with the brother Pat" road
show, Mrs. Nadine Turner of De-
troit, Miss; ]. Urquarhdt of Chi
cago; Mr.. and Mrs. K. Purnell of
Seattle; and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Hearns of Los Angeles who are
motoring leisurely through the
Northwest.
Reported i'll: Mrs. Joe Crane;
Mrs. EDWARD Barno speedily recov-
cred, is able to be out again.
Mrs. Rachel Belard announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Louise Merle, to Melvin Dawson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dawson.
The marriage will be an event of
the early fall.
Preceding the last meeting Of
the year of the Committee of Ma
100000 oe L.. xnriI1inr.o., A,ro "