The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-06-09


Eleanor Gragg. Two other nieces,
the Misses Isadore and Thelma
Morton, also attend Fisk. Mrs.
Gragg will return by way of Los
Angeles where she will visit Mrs.
Chas. Martinez and then to San
Francisco for the Fair.
Rev. Geo. F. Martin left Wed
nesday for New York where he
will attend the National Board of
Managers of the Missionary De-
partment of the A.ME. Confer
ence. From N. Y. Rev. Martin will
go to Philadelphia to attend the
Young Peoples Congress.
Mrs. Mary M. Duncan and Mrs.
Mary Carter were luncheon guests
of the women of the First Presby-
terrain Church at Multnomah last
Thursday. The monthly meeting
and inter-racial program which
followed were indeed inspiring.
Mrs. B. Larson gave the devotions
which were very impressive. She
gave F. A. Mobiles definition of
Christian by saying a Christian
Is: "A mind through which Christ
thinks; A heart through which
Christ loves; a voice through
which Christ speaks; and a hand
through which Christ helps" Am
ong the several program numbers
Mrs. Carter sang, Nobody Knows
de Trouble I've Seen" Swing Low
Sweet Chariot" and MY Task"
Mrs. Duncan gave brief resu-
me of the achievements and ad-
vancements of the race.
The Phi Beta Theta Frternity
gave their Annual Melody Cruise
on the evening of Decoration Day,
at the Italian Federation Hall. The
Banjosters furnished the music
which was really hot. The Frat
boys wore black coats and white
wool trousers, the guests all wore
becoming sports attire.
The Banjosters speciality was a
medley of song. AS the evening
wore on and the music became
sweeter and the jitterbugs clamor-
ed for more, a hundred or more
vari-colored balloons were releas-
ed and feature the grand scramble.
Well, everybody had a fine time.
Alfred Caldwell was host for an
after party following the dance in
the recreation parlors of his home.
His mother, Mrs. Caldwell, arrang-
ed the party. The refreshment ia
bit looked real party like with a
lace cloth and red snapdragons.
Punch, salad, sandwiches and cake
was the luscious menu.
Mrs. Pollyanna Reed visited O.
maha, Nebraska, as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. L. l.. MacVay, arriving
May 6 in time for the Golden Spike
Exposition of the Union Pacific
Railroad in which she spent the
entire day with her hosts viewing
this spectacular affair.
The next day, Sunday, Mrs.
Reed attended Sunday School and
IL o'clock services at st. Johns
A.ME. Church of which Rev. r.
A. Adams is pastor and who at
that time was very ill with a heart
attack. At 8 p. m. Mrs. Reed was
whisked out to Technical High
School to witness the fifth annual
Goodwill Musicale" in which 10
church choirs of 400 voices, each
represented with individual BAN
ners, made by Mr.. McVay, general
chairman and master of ceremo-
MES. Each choir wore their own
regalia. This choir gave to the
more than 1000 in attendance, all
that any heart could wish. Musi-
cal directors We're Mrs. Pearl Glib
son, director of st. Johns choir,
and Rev. j. S. Williams of Hill
side Presbyterian church. Mr.. Nc
Way honored Mrs. Reed with an
introduction to the mass audience.
After the musical a number of the
choir directors and singers were
invited to the McVay home to meet
Mrs. Reed personally and to enjoy
delicious refreshments. Attended
p. m. worship at st. Johns. Mon
day, Mrs. Bell Taylor entertained