davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Eleanor Barrow
Wins Acclaim

Miss Eleanor Barrow soprano
was presented in recital at Bethel
A. M. e. church Friday evening
June 16 with Miss Julia Blanchard
accompanist. Presentation was
under auspices of the missionary
circle of which Mrs. Myrtle Martin
is president. Miss Barrow's char
ming personality, graceful poise
and simplicity won for her i'm
mediate confidence as she made
her bow to the appreciative audi
ence. Gowned in a delicate blue
net over taffeta of a matching
hue, bouffant skirt, floor length,
shirred bodice and cap sleeves.
Miss Blanchard wore dotted swiss
on princess lines.
From the first number, "Dedi-
cation" through to the last, a
group of spirituals, Miss Barrow
showed fine training, technique,
and confidence. Ave Maria" I'll
est doux," I'll est bon" (Herodiade)
ard "Liebestraum" were ennobling
in their granduer. Were you
there" (The Crucified) and IT
know the Lord has laid his Hands
on me" spirituals were rendered
with a deep feeling of sincerity.
The talented singer Is pupil of
Charlotte G. Lang, Spokane, Wash.
graduate of Pullman State Col
lege, and is studying music at the
Whitworth Presbyterian Church.
Miss Barrow was the Messiah
choir soloist and organist for st.
Thomas Methodist for six years;
was contest winner of the Spartan
music festival and had the leading
role in Bohemian Girl" as Gypsy
Queen. This is the second time
Mrs. Martin has had the pleasure
of presenting Miss Barrow in re-
cital. The first was in Spokane
under auspices of the Masquers
Club during Rev. Martins pastor
ate in that city. Miss Barrow and
her accompanist were recipients
of beautiful bouquets from the
Christian Endeavor League. The
rich velvety Grapes which formed
a background for the stage setting
was Respondent when the colors
of a huge basket of spring BIOS
SONS blended their hues as the
spotlight shed its soft glow on the
picturesque scene.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
CABEL COMMENTS

The next city election is eight
months away, yet the politicians
are making every effort to get
their candidates in the coveted
spot. There are to be elected a
mayor and two city commission
ers : the departments of public
utility and public works. Ex-
Mayor M. G. Tennent mas made
it known that he will be a candi-
date for mayor, by going out the
past few days and personally get
ting more than two hundred pledg-
ed supporters, black and white.
That may seem trivial but those
who know their politics will under
stand. Another strong candidate
for the post is State Senator G. 3.
Kerstetter. Commissioner Ira Da-
wilson, who has headed the utility
department for more than twenty
years, will be a candidate to sue
coed himself. His outstanding OPP
ponent is c. j. Allgood who sue
cessfully managed ex-Mayor Smit-
ley's and the late John Siegles
campaigns. Both men are excep-
tionally qualified and have a large
following. This race will be tops
when it gets under way in the fall.
Mr.. Alb Bergerson, the present
Commissioner of Public Works,
who is serving his eighth year, will
be candidate to succeed himself.
We cannot blame him as $4,000 a
year plus a big automobile tax free
cannot easily be gotten in private
business. Several prominent men
are being mentioned as possible
candidates for that department.
Incidentally, there are only two
colored men on the streets; when
one dies or retires he is replaced
by white. The behind the scene
boys predict a knock-down drag
out at the next spring elections. At
any rate it behooves those not
qualified to participate to do so
Immediately as that is part of their
responsibility as American citi-
zens. Those rights are denied our
group in certain sections of the
country.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Mt. Hood Excelsior
Turn Time Back

Mt. Hood Chapter and Excelsior
Lodge gave the community one of
the grandest treats that one could
hope for when they presented
Chuck Whitehead's famous orch
estra at Fraternal Hall Friday ev-
ening, June 16, in an Old-Time
dance. There were musical and
dance novelties, many of them dat
ing back to the Gay COS" There
were the schottisches, two-steps,
heel and toe polka, varsoviene, la
comos, varsoviene, French Minuet
waltz, tuxedo and the cake-walk
of decades ago. All these and 9TH
ers revised with accompanying
music numbers, Red Wing" Ca
rolina Moon," when You Wore a
Tulip" "Goodby Dolly Gray" "Old
Moonlight" Dear Old irl," Der
dilia," Down South, Three o.
clock in the Morning, and were
they reminiscent, or were they!
Mr.. c. E. Ivey was floor mana
ger and did it with all ease as the
jitterbug and big-apple didn't in
terfere with the beautiful waltz
and square dance. An added at
traction was a waltz contest in
which these couples participated:
Mr.. Ford and Mrs. Barno, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Terrell, Mr.. Ivey and
Mrs. Brown, an dMr. and Mrs.
Willis Williams. All contestants
were exceptionally good, however
by popular applause, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis Williams won the prizes of
a box of beautiful kerchiefs and a
modernistic spotlight in bronze
BY the way the prize winners were
the youngest couple in attendance,
although, believe it or not, Mr..
Roy Blackburn had the audacity
to say the dances and songs were
before his time. All, yeh!!
The hearty applause after each
number was evidence of mutual
pleasure. The orchestra was gen.
erous with their services, they ap-
peared to enjoy playing as much
as the guests enjoyed dancing to
their music. All were reluctant
to depart after the last chord of
Home Sweet Home" The absen-
tees missed a grand party.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
AT The Dance

Creon Thomas and his All Star
Swing Set, more than pleased the
enthusiastic crowd which jam
med the spacious Fraternal Hall,
Tuesday June 10, when the Royal
High Hatters did it again" with
their gala balloon dance and jam
session. The club colors of black
and white were draped artistically
on the walls of the hall and large
black and white balloons formed a
huge cluster in the center of the
ceiling, attracting a deal of atten-
ton until they were let loose for
the grand scramble. Miss Vera
Marie Keys, sweetheart vocalist of
the R.H.H., featured several popu-
lar numbers, among them, IF
Didn't Care" my Solitude" and
Don't Worry About Me-"
Quite noticeable were members
Of Mari Posas club in white silk
pleated skirts and blue sweater,
and their advisor, Mrs. Mary l..
Carter, in her white skirt and blue
sweater, was several times mis-
taken for one of the teen-age girls.
Mrs. Ruby Lay and her guests, the
Mesdames Hattie Hinton and Stel-
la Lay of Los Angeles, were at
tractively gowned in order, yellow
lace, black velvet evening coat;
peach lace, pink taffeta wrap and
three piece evening gown tan and
brown wrap. Many others were in
formal dress, but for the most
part sports attire was my lady and
escorts choice. The hosts were
conspicuous in their black flannels
and white sweaters, monogrammed
with the high hat, cane and gloves,
their insignia. The Cosmopolitan
Club, which recently held sway at
McElroy's Spanish Ballroom, at
tended in large numbers, contri-
buting much to the success of the
evening. Mr.. Earl Elkins, popu-
lar crooner, did his favorite Good
Night My Love-" Miss Verna Pat
terson won the lovely door prize.
The happy hour came to pleas
ant ending as guests and hosts re-
luctantly said thank you and good
night.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

Mrs. c. L. Pickett in N. WINS.
Ave. was luncheon hostess Satur-
day honoring Mrs. Chas. Barrow
and daughter Miss Eleanor, of
Spokane, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Fife of Pueblo, Colo. Covers were
placed for nine.
Mrs. Nellie johnson and Mrs. Oh
lie Donell, both of Seattle, were
the house guests of Mrs. Eddie
Collins during the past week. Mrs.
Johnson is the sister of Mrs. Col
Inns.
Mrs. Lillian Payne was the in
spiration for surprise dinner on
Wednesday evening on her birth
day, given by her niece, Mrs. Fred
Bollen in S. e. 50th Ave. Mrs.
Laura Lund of Los Angeles, and
Mr.. Jimmie Miller of Pasadena,
house guests of the Doldens, shar-
ed honors.
Mrs. Bertha Jamison left Sat
urday for Oakland, Calf, to at
tend the Grand Lodge of Order of
U.B.F. Mrs .Jamison will see the
exposition and visit friends in the
neighboring towns.
Mrs. Grace Purnell is spending
her vacation in Los Angeles, the
house guest of Rev. and Mrs. Will
son, former pastor and wife of Mt.
Olivet Church of this city. Mrs.
Purnell will visit in Oakland. and
San Francisco, seeing the EXPOSE
ton, before returning home.
Mrs. Chas. Barrow and talented
daughter Eleanor of Spokane were
honored guests of the Isadore Ma
neys in N. E. Schuyler for a five
course dinner for twelve, Sunday.
The Barrows and Maneys are
friends of long standing. Mr.. FL
mer Flowers, godfather to Isadore
Jr., took the honored guests for a
scenic drive after dinner and later
Mrs. Beatrice Reed and her lovely
daughters called.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
High Hatters Fete

AS a prelude to the evening fes-
tivities of the Royal High Hatters'
gala balloon dance recently, the
Mari Posas entertained at a gay
cocktail party complimenting the
Royal High Hatters for their ma
ny social courtesies extended. This
beautiful affair was held at the at
tractive home of one of the men,
bers, Miss Ruby Irene Kirk, hours
7 to 8 p. m. The Misses Vera Ma
RE Keys, Annabelle Shelton, and
Helene Strawder were in the re-
ceiving line. The Mesdames Mat
tie Hinton, Stella Laye of Los An
geles, and their house guest, Mrs.
Ruby Laye and Miss Vera Smith of
Seattle, shared the pleasure as no.
norees of tn eevening. Included
also were mothers of the girls, the
Mesdames E. M. Strawder, Russi
May Lewis, C. N. Blake. High
Hatters Messrs. Paul Sielski, Cla-
renee Jackson, Bill Brown, v. B.
Royson and Adolph Lloyd. Blue
and white, the club colors, were
carried out in the cocktail cloth
and napkins to match, enhanced
by a large square blue candle on
a round mirror surrounded by at
tractive trays of hors d'oeuvres,
nuts and candies, accompanied by
sparkling cocktails served from an
old-fashioned silver cocktail set.
Other members assisting with the
needs of the guests were Miss Ru-
by Kirk and Jeanette Strawder.
Members of the club carried out
their club colors in white silk
pleated skirts, blue sweater, and
black and white spectator pumps.
Corsages were of pink roses and
white sweet peas. The guests babe
farewell to their hosts and hostess
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
CHURCH NEWS
Bethel A. M. Il. Church
Larabee and McMillen
Rev. Geo. F. Martin. Pastor


Rev. Geo. F. Martin, Pastor
Sunday was observed as youths
Day at Bethel under auspices of
the Allen Christian Endeavor Lea
que of which Miss Josephine Dan
cy is president and Mrs. Myrtle
Martin is advisor. A well balan-
ced program was arranged and
presented at the 2 o'clock hour
with college and university stu
dents participating. After intro
ductory remarks by Miss Dancy,
Miss Florence Cantrell presided
over the following program: Song
services by choir and congrega-
ton; Miss Eleanor Barrow guest
artist presided at the piano, Scrip
ture by Mr.. Jack Holsclaw medi-
cal student. Mr.. Richard Stanton
gave a fine talk on college athle-
tics. Miss Ellen Terrence of Ore
gon u. said in part as she talked
on Physical Education" individual
differences has much to do with
personalities and that Physical
Education is not all Drawn with
out brains. She further said, "Phy-
siologically, when we play, we
laugh; and when we laugh, we for
.get all our troubles. Miss Maggie
Shepard, student of Bennett Col
lege, North Carolina, interested
the audience in "a Sunday at Ben
netts" from the getting up hour
through breakfast to chapel devo-
tons and worship at st. Mathews
A. M. e. or one of several other
churches. Too, there were social
activities to be considered. Mr..
Willie Torrance taking post gradu-
ate work at o. u. based his re-
marks on Negro Youth in a
changing world" Mr.. Torrance
SdlO, "a QlPiOiiid ID q NAooSSi my
but it means naught if one doesn't
know what to do with it. And
further, not merely be a grade A
student but learn generalities; IF
education does anything at all it
helps us to get along with people"
And our lack of recognition lies
mainly in ourselves. Each parti-
cipant received hearty commenda-
ton from the appreciative audi
ence. The Endeavor League had
charge of evening worship with
an interesting talk and song fest
which was largely attended. Rev.
Martin is expected home this week
from N. Y. after attending the
National Board of Managers of
the Missionary Dept. of the A. M.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church
N. K. LIST & Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow. Minister

Sunday services opened with a
large attendance in the Sunday
School. Mrs. Marie Smith is SUI
perintendent with a staff of loyal
teachers. For the 2 o'clock SER
mon Rev. CLOVIS subject Keep
ing the windows of devotion open"
was as seed sown in good ground
his message seemed to take root
in the hearts of the large audience.
The Y. P. U. had an interesting
meeting. At 8 p. m. Rev. Glow
preached from the subject Let us
keep the world from spelling"
The S. o. C. (Soldiers of CHRISTI
club hay ride will be given Tues
day evening, June 9th. The Eel
lowship club will have wienie
roast July 4th at the home Of Mrs.
Fisher.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Spokane

Ameteur night, presented Thurs
day evening, June 10, at Bethel
A. M. e. church, proved very en-
pertaining and financially success
full. Several of the members pre-
sented more original compositions.
A hobby show served as an addit-
ional attraction. Three prominent
piano teachers of the city acted
as judges. Prizes were awarded
to the following persons: Piano
solos: EVELYN DAVENPORT,
grand prize; WARREN SMITH,
first prize; BEONITTA BASS, Sc
cond prize; ESTHER BAGSBY,
third prize. Vocal solo, LORAN
KUNNE; Reader, WILLIAM WILL
HANSON; Cello solo, GLORIA
STOKES. Hobby show confess
tants: Allen Gordon, Art, first;
Warren Smith, match folders, Sc
cond; Lillian Francis, quotations,
third.
SOCIAL NOTES
Mr.. William Williamson of
Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his
uncle, Mr.. E. c, Williamson.
Rev. Edward Chapelle, who has
been visiting his father in zSepulka,
Oklahoma, for the past two weeks
has returned to the city.
Mrs, Chas. Holtsclaw who is
teaching in Sepulka, Oklahoma, is
visiting her husband and relatives
in this city.
Jilleen Houston, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ross Houston is gradual
ly recovering from her illness.
HONOR STUDENT
Ruth Mamma Nichols, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Marie Nichols,
was on the honor roll of the Libby
Junior High School this June. She
won the oratorical contest held at
the school and was awarded a sill
yer cup for intelligent discussion
of the subject, why One Should
Have College Education" Ruth
is the sister of Miss Frances Nj
chols who graduated from the
Marycliff high school, winning a
scholarship for outstanding ability
and character.
WEDDING BELLS WILL RING
Invitations have been issued by
Mrs. Matte Mitchell for the mar
riage of her daughter, Francis
Mitchell to Clarence Townsend
Freeman. They will wed Thurs
day evening, June 20, at the Be
thel A. M. E. church. The rights
will be read by Rev. Edward Chap
pelle. Many social affairs are be-
ing given in honor of Miss Nit
chell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown of
Pullman, Wash, will make their
home in this city. Mrs. Brown
was formerly Miss Nadeen Ryan
of this city.
Mrs. M. L. Walker was confined
to her home by illness, last week,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Bremerton. Wash.

Bremerton News did not reach
the Northwest Enterprise until
Saturday morning, day after pub
LEGATION. Please address sail mail
Northwest Enterprise, 800 18th
Ave. So, or p. o. Box 1873.
Ebenezer A.M.E. Church, 9th &
Park, Rev. III. c. Patterson, Pas
Sunday School at 10 a. M,
Robert Maylon, Supt. A. C. E.
League at $50, Doris Jones, Pres.
Chaplain Volleda of the U. S. S.
Salt Lake City, filled the pulpit
last Sunday.
Mr. I. Jones was called to st.
Paul, Mimi, to attend the funeral
of her nephew.
Mrs E. Johnson is confined at
home with illness.
Mrs. L. Rice entertained with
party for her daughter, Roberta,
on her seventh birthday. Those
present were: Vera Bracy, Ruth
Jones, and Bonnie Jones.
Mrs. Rosana Hook and daughter,
Tavern Ray, spent the week in
Seattle, the house guest of Mrs.
Daphy Brown.
Messrs. Mack, Gooch, Jones and
Evans, U. S. Navy, spent day
assisting in general cleaning of
the church.
Mrs. w. Mortimer of Seattle is
visiting with friends this week.
Mr.. G. Farmer Jr. is improving
his home.
Mr.. E. Small of U.S.S. Nevada,
spent the week end visiting his
wife. Mrs. Small returned to Sc
attic with him.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23
Portland Fighter
Headline Card

Leo Turner will headline a card
in Salem, Ore. in about two weeks
over the ten round route. Turner
who won five of his nine profess
sional fights by Kos fought one
draw, won three decisions and lost
an unfair decision to Buddy Peter
son two weeks ago.
He won nine out of ten rounds
and had both of Peterson's eyes
cut and bleeding freely. On both
sides the fight was scheduled as
a title bout for the State Cham
pionShip of Oregon.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

Watch the neat issue of the En-
terprise for report of the recent
meeting of the local branch MAJ
CP and the brancRs interest and
final disappointment in the aoGy
the Eddie Smith BRUTAL Whip
ping" trial Of recent date loGs
handled.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

SPEND ONE HOUR with EX-
CELSIOR LODGE No. %, f a.
A M JURISDICTION of CALL
FORNIA, at BETHEL A.M.E.
CHURCH, SUNDAY, JUNE "a,
8 to p. M.-ST. JOHNS DAY
FEAST.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

FOR RENT: Three-room furnish
ed apartment. Tel. Ea. 1888.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

She: Are you the Bull of the
Campus?
He: That's me. Baby.
She: Moo.
He: WHAT'S all the hustle about !?
She: Don't get personal.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-23

with many thanks and were off to
the dance in the best of spirits.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Mrs. Blanche G. Phillips
Postal EmpIoye, Dies

Mrs. Blanche c. Phillips, A, en-
ploye of the District of Columbia
Post Office, died Tuesday at her
home at 817 Philadelphia avenue,
Silver Spring, Nd, after an illness
Of several weeks.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Phillips
lived here most Of her life until she
moved to Silver Spring about is
years ago. At one time she was en-
ployed at the United States Treasury
Department and for a number of
years had served as a clerk in the
District of Columbia Post Office.
Besides her husband, Ralph G.
Phillips. she is survived by a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Elsie E. Windsor of WASH
ington, her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James F.. Blakeney; two sisters, Mrs.
Paul Friedrich of Washington and
Mrs. Roland Phillips of Silver
Spring, and a brother, William o.
Blakeney of Washington.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at 2:30 pm. at her home on
Philadelphia avenue. Interment will
be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Miss Butler, Native of DC,
Wed to British Flyer in Spain
Ceremony Held at
Embassy; Envoy
Gives Bride Away

Jeanne Buffers friends had new
surprise today, with the announce
ment of the wedding of the 27-year-
old Arlington, Va. woman to q
British flying officer in Spain.
She is now the wife of Squadron
Leader James Alonzo Dixon, Royal
Air Force, attached to the British
military mission in Spain. They
were married at the American EN-
bassy in Madrid on November l8,
it was announced by her mother
Mrs. Dorothy K. Butler.
The bride, a native of Washing
ton, who had made her home re-
Gently at 1921 North Abingdon
street, Arlington, left America the
day before war started on the latest
adventure in her career. She sailed
through the war zone and wrote to
Washington, telling how her ship
picked up some of the survivors of
the Athena.
Gold Rings Hard to Find.
After some delays in Paris, she
reached the summer capital of Spain
at San Sebastian, where she began
her duties as secretary at the
American Embassy. 1t was then the
romance had its beginnings.
The 29-year-old flying officer, fear
ing that he might be ordered to
active duty at any time, conducted
WhirlWind cOllrtShip and the
couple decided on an immediate
wedding. In telling her mother of
the romance, Mrs. Dixon related the
dlfhculties encountered when they
tried to get wedding ring.
Small gold bands were apparently
non-existent and for time it
seemed that the only rings available
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Mrs. Alice Aud AIsop,
Native Of D. E., Dead

Mrs. Alice Aud Alsop, u, . ma
tive Of Washington, died yesterday
at Sibley Hospital after a lengthy
illness.
Mrs. Alsop was the widow of Ed
ward w. Alsop, an employe at the
Washington Navy Yard. She was
the daughter Of the late Capt. and
Mrs. John G. Aud. Her father, a
captain in the Union Army, was
wounded at the Battle of Fred
ericksburg.
An active member for many years
Of the Sherwood Presbyterian
Church, Mrs. Alsop also was q mem
ber Of the Order Of the Eastern
Star and the Rebekah Lodge Of
the Odd Fellows.
She is survived by two sons, Ed,
ward H. and Byron w. Alsop, at
whose homes she alternated her
residence, and by four grandchil-
dren.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow at the Chambers
funeral home, 400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will follow in Glen
wood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

on their honeymoon to Paris and
London and have returned to Ma
drid.
The bride is a graduate of Trim
ity College, class of 1892, and her
career has included a welfare work.
er, hostess at the local National
Broadcasting Co. Offices, writing
radio script and serving as secre-
tary to Representative Linden john
son of Texas.
She made a trip around the
world by herself in 1885 and 1886
and the following year went to Fin
land. Last July she went to Vene-
zuela as secretary to a welfare mis-
sion from the United States.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

had repaid $3.50. He gave his at.
torney, Barron, his handbook to com.
plete the restitution.
When Bendelari's four months
were up last week, he went to his
bank and found all his money gone.
He made complaint against Barron.
The handbook showed the beggar
had had balance of $2,26197.
Evening star., 1939-12-14

were steel and iron. A customer in
one of the Madrid jewelry stores
learned of the couples plight and
obtained platinum ring, which was
cut down to the brides size.
Weddell Gives Bride Away.
Ambassador Alexander Weddell
gave the bride away, and the cere-
monies, arranged by Mrs. Weddell,
were attended by the British Am
bassador and others of the Madrid
diplomatic corps. The couple went
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Lawyer to Be Sentenced
For Theft From Beaoor
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Joseph G
Barron, A, former assistant dis
trict attorney, will be sentenced
December % on his guilty plea OF
attempted grand larceny. The VIC
tim was Francis Bendelari-a beggar
Bendelari, 81, tried to beg a nickel
from passerby last July and was
sentenced to four months.
He had just been convicted of
cheating the Department of Welfare
Of $500 in home relief, of which he
Evening star., 1939-12-14
SmoII's to Give Bonus

John H. Small, Sd, president of
Small's Flower and Garden Center,
has advised all employees of more
than one years service with the
organization, that they will receive
. Christmas bonus of Is. per cent
OF their monthly salary.
Evening star., 1939-12-14
Privote Rites Tomorrow
For Douglas Fairbanks

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 14.-Private
funeral services, with only relatives
and few close friends, will be held
for Douglas Fairbanks, ST., at 2:30
pm. tomorrow.
The rites will be held in the 150-
seat Wee Kirk Of the Heather in
Forest Lawn Memorial Park. Inter-
ment will be in temporary crypt
Mr.. Fairbanks, the dashing star Of
the silent movie era, died Tuesday
of q heart attack.