The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-01-22

1aAASa " 0AAA1aBo ny TIE tAlAieos
and death of her sister, Mrs. Mary
E. Mccasiley, has returned home.
Mrs. J. A. Pierson, realtor of
Oakland, Calf, and with consid-
cradle holdings both here and in
Everett, is in the city this week
on business. Mr.. Pierson paid a
very pleasant call to the office of
the Northwest Enterprise.
With the severe cold weather,
social activities seem to have Civ
en- sway to the sick room. DR.. Giles
Graves, who was confined to his
home last week, is able to be at
his office again. Mrs. David L.
Richardson is m this week at her
home on E. John st. Mrs. Earl
campbell has been confined for a
week. Mr.. Harry Duvall continues
i'll but is improving Mrs. Duvall
was i'll with a cold for a few days
but is able to be out again. Mrs.
Virginia Johnson has been i'll for
some time at the home in the
Chandler Annex. Mrs. j. H. Wag-
gener is also i'll. Mrs. Stephen
Young, who was quite Ill last week
is improving after a slight opera
ton. Her daughter, Mrs. David
Jones and her infant son have re-
turned to the hospital. Miss Della
Clark was brought home from her
work this week suffering from In
fluenza, but is improving. Mrs.
Walter Collins is III at the home
of Mrs. L. A. Harden. Miss Lois
Allen was taken to her home in
Tacoma by her mother to recup-
crate from an attack of influenza.
Miss Anita Ozelle Lewis, neice
of Rev. Fred A. Hughes, returned
last week from a visit to aer home
in California.
Rev. George S. Allen, Presiding
Elder of the A.ME. Puget Sound
Conference, returned Tuesday in
time to attend the sixth annual
meeting of the Seattle Urban
League. Rev. Allen made his Of
fetal visits to the churches in Ore
gon and Montana.
For the past year many church
groups have been making a spec
ial study of The Negro, and as
consequence our leaders have been
called upon to address the groups.
Last week Mrs. Fred A. Hughes
spoi.. before the Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Me. Church in West
Seattle; Miss Idell eVrtner gave
an address on contributions of
the Negro to American Culture
at the First Methodist Church in
Renton. Mr.. ]. S. Jackson talked
on Experiences Along the Color
Line to the Missionary Society
of the Congregational Church; and
on "The American Race Problem
at the University Baptist Church.
This week Rev. Hughes spoke at
the West Seattle Presbyterian
Church on inter-racial activities.
Spirituals were sung at most OF
these meetings by a group of sing
ers headed by Mr.. Eugene Flem-
ing. Speaking on the subject OF
1.-THE Color Scheme of the Crea-
ton" Mrs. Josephine Casmon ad-
dressed the University Baptist Jul
Nor Church last Sunday morning;
Congo Women" was the subject
IF her talk to the District Wom-
ems Conference held at the First
Me. Church on Tuesday; on We'd
nesday, Mrs. Casmon addressed
the women of the University
Christian Church on the subject
eThe Negro in Seattle" Mrs. Bes-
sic Ratcliff rendered several vocal
numbers, including a group OF Ne
gro spirituals.
Miss Lois Allen of Tacoma, who
is attending school in Seattle, en-
tertained recently with a formal
dancing party at 1881 E. Madison.
About thirty young people enjoyed
the affair The occasion also cele-
brated the birthday anniversary OF
Miss Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hearst
are now residing at 154 21st Ave-
North in the Robin Apartments.
Mr.. Hearst, who hsa been i'll, IS
very much improved.
Registered at the Dunbar Hotel
this week are Mr.. G. Pierson OF
Oakland, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ro-
binson of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. LeEtta King entertained
the members of the Self Improve
ment Club for their business meet
ing last week.
Mrs. Beatrice Williams was the
hostess for the meeting of the Lon
don Bridge Club meeting Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Clarence jackson enter
tanned with a party last Sunday
honoring her daughter, Dolores, on
her fourth birthday anniversary.
These parties, always an occasion