The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-05-28
SOCIAL NOTES

years Of age she made the jour
ney down to see her.
twenty-five graduates from Sc
attic high schools and two from
the University Of washington viii
be the guests Of honor at the
Community Scholarship Funds
third annual dance to be given
June p. Complementary tickets
win be sent to al graduates in
the state Of washington and Ore
gon providing an official list is
IN the hands Of the secretary not
later than June 16. Faurot's beau
tifnl hall will be the scene Of this
gala affair, and Mr.. James Cay
ton. chairman of the committee;
says that everything is being done
to make this one Of the biggest
events Of the season. More than
seven hundred guests from Sc
attic and Northwest cities are
expected to attend. Communities
tons should be addressed to the
secretary s26 Railway Exchange
Bldg, Seattle.
Two new booklets in the Color
Line Series have bsen issued by
the National Urban League. They
are srhey Crashed the Color Line
and "Occupational Opportunities
for Negroes. The booklets sell
for only fifteen cents and WOULD
make All excellent gift for the
graduate for the inspiration they
offer.
Mrs. MARGARET Malone, the we'll
known ledy barber. plans to spend
Memorial Day IN her former home
at Yakima visiting relatives and
friends.
DR.. VIM. Piclens of the NAACP
who has been IN this city for a
month lecturing under the aus
pieces of the Seattle Public For
UNI, delivered his final lecture on
May IS, THE Negroes Cultural
Contribution to American Civili-
zation, Literature, Art and Mu-
sic.o in the Longfellow school to
q large and appreciative audience.
Mrs. Mary Sanders was host
sss 10 the Self improvement Club
tuesday night at her home, 300
18th Ave. North.
The s.MT. gave a banquet to
members and friends Tuesday ev-
ening in Chandler Hail. The menu
was very elaborate. consisting OF
chicken salad, ice cream, cake,
coffee and candy. The banquet
was in honor of Mrs. Anna E.
Bagley. queen Of the order for 80
years. This was her 30th ami
versary
The Harriet Tubman Club, with
Mrs. Susie Clayton as chairman,
sponsored a play-reading Sunday
May %, at the WV The play,
GO Down, Moses!n was written
and read by Theodore Browne. tt
concerns itself with the Negro re-
evolutionary, Harriet Tubman, who
conducted more than three hum
dred slaves to freedom c1lor to the
Civil War. About six organiza-
tons were represented at the play
reading, among them, the Work
ers' Alliance, the American FEEDER
alton of Government Employees,
Garfield High School faculty, the
A.M.E. Church, and TIE Baptist
Tubman cJab.
Mrs. Cha rles cephas has return
ed from Ks,sas City. Mo-, where.
she was called by the death Of her
uncle, DR.. Joseph P. Cooper,
Mr.. John Clayton, Jr., leading
tenor in the First A.M.E. Choir,
seng last Sunday afternoon, May
%, in Meany Hall. University Of
Washington. Although he was
suffering from the effects of Sc
we're cold, he sang beautifully to
a large and appreciative audience.
He earned a new place for him
self in the hearts Of his hearers.
Prof. L. L. McGruder at the piano.
Friends Of Mrs. G. w. Hobbs are
happy to know THAI she is recup-
Grating nicely at Columbus Hos
pital after an operation. Her
daughter.h-law. Mrs George Man
ming of st. Paul. is in the city dur
ing Mrs. Hobbs illness.
Mrs. ]. Moore returned this
week after a six weeks visit to
Eastern cities.
At the meeting Of the Reading
Club, Wednesday, plans for the
annual June picnic were made.
Comparative religions were dis
cussed following Mrs. william Tai
bert's lecture on the Taoism and
Judism faith. Mrs. Elizabeth Hip
sur led the devotionals.
VancoI1ver. r.