The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-11-10
Might In Harlem
Draws Big Crowds

IL s a IOTeSOne COHCluSlOn THAT
in as much as clothes make the
man just so do vivid colors, soft
lights and a decorative scheme ac-
centuate accompanying settings
and appointments. Thus the spa
ciousness, colorful decorations and
floor lamps, shedding their soft
glow on any number of small la
bles arranged facing a foot lighted
runway, was the setting for the
Bethelite clubs annual Nights in
Harlem" given Friday night in the
spacious Gym of the Williams Ave.
Branch Y. One easily imagined
himself in the metropolis, at sa-
land'de Elegance of the Ritz, Car
lton Hotel or Savoy Plaza AS the
three piece ensemble, Robert
Pierce at the piano, swung out to
soft, appropriate rythm. The fea-
lures opened with the little tots
on parade. Miss Vera Marie Keys
who wore a blue and red chiffon
formal with a hustle bow back,
was commentator.
The first to appear were the
pre-school age pupils of Miss Bar
bara Hubbard. Leading the parade
was little Miss Valada Randolph,
modelling a blue crocheted dress.
Rosalin Witt, daintiness persona
fled, wore 3 piece ensemble of
Maroon French velvet, lined with
white satin, designed by Mrs. Ruth
Coleman, modest. Margaret Ann
Powell wore red and white Shir-
ley Temple frock; Ethel Mae Har-
ris modelled a scotch plaid school
dress and was accompanied by her
wee brother, Lawrence, in a 3
piece blue wool upper suit. Baby"
Rochelle Anne Dawson, looking
the part of french doll in a
white wool 3 piece leggin suit de-
signed by her mother, Mrs. Louise
Dawson. Little Madge Morris was
adorable in piece blue toboggan
suit; the Perfect Gentleman"
Master Billy Rutherford, charmed
the little Misses in a green cordu-
roy piece suit with white ac-
cessories. Master Tommie Unthank
broke rank in the parade and stole
the show with his FRANKS; he wore
a dark blue jersey suit. Little De-
lores and Roland Harris modelled
brother and sister suits.
Much in evidence were the SUBJ
debs. Miss Shirley Irene Reed in
sports attire featured a versatile
coat of maroon colored wool with
hood attached, 2 piece suit,
scotch plaid jacket, black wool
skirt, Roller" hat, spectator
pumps. Miss Helen Dancey fea-
tured what the sub-deb wears for
an afternoon date, a tailored wool
in an attractive black and gray
plaid with black accessories. For
the dinner or dance, Miss Ros-
celia Richardson wore a white
celanese taffeta formal with a
cardinal red jacket.
What the debutante and college
girl will wear for an evening out
was gracefully modelled by Mary
Ellen Duncan in a green
crepe dress, flare skirt, mink
"chubbie," brown built up turban,
two-tone brown and tan kid gloves,
moss green purse and brown high
brow pumps. entire outfit loaned
by Arden's Ready-To-Wear.)
For the junior matron at home
mornings, afternoons and even
out, were modelled by Mesdames
Muriel Albert, Mildred Minor, Ver-
dell Rutherford and Louise Daw-
son. For the before" breakfast
hour, Mrs. Minor wore a green
chenille house coat (Arden's). Off
to the fotball game, Mesdames
Albert, Dawson, Rutherford and
Minor; the first three in gray
tweed sport coats (Arden's), the
latter a three piece maroon sport
suit Uowrenson).
For luncheon or tea, Mrs. AL
berta chose old rose crepe dress,
corselet yoke, conspiring with a
Tues. noon deadline for all news.