davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Romance, ActiOn
Spur Ne,u Films
BY CHARLES GENTRY

THE ROMANTIC theme of "Schubes Serenade calls for all
kinds the film which opened the
Cinema yesterday
it only natural that the life of the famous master
should highly sentimental but this
particular little French film has been dreamed up point
really recognizable
the strong light of realism
Bernard Lancret impractical
given Oppressive of emotion low his financial
fluttery ballerina falls
deserts her politically
powerful lover share Schuberts humble estate.
finally herself that hndering Schubert
and leaves him and find consolation from the greatest
of all Beethoven. who much
fashion than Schaufer would have believe.
It light and ancfu little French film concoction in
which the remarkable features the musical and
the impersonaon Beethoven extremely
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Detroit Twins
In Colonial Sh0U

Detroit represents much more
than just another week stand in
the professional travels of The
Palmer Twins. who are featured
in Gems of 1871" at the Colonial
Theater.
As Helen and Margaret DEM
ling. they were born and raised on
Seward avenue. later attending
Central High School, from which
they graduated. AT the age of
7 they appeared in stock at the
old Bonstelle Playhouse. They are
sisters of Bill Demling. radio
comedian.
Between performances at the
theater, the girls have been kept
busy renewing friendships and WIS.,
iting the scene of former expert
enceS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
. It Random

Eight curtain calls for Ruth
Chatterton at "Pygmoyion" made
oil of those who ioue her Uery
1ppy. Later at the Richard
Ba-.helnesses nth her leading
man. Barry Thompson; her
mother. HRS. Title Chotterton
end oil Of her old friends, We
talked until the wee suld' hours.
sat at dinner Uith Mary Pick
ford and Buddy Rogers after
paying fpe games of baekaarr.
mon uith Buddy who is champ.
Sylvia Fairbanks With the
Charles Feldmans, Richard Gully,
Nary Aston and Manuel del
Campo. Dorothy Parker and
Alan Campbell, Auriole Lee wcre
at the Burtheimess party and
John Won Druteu. famed author.
cid friend Of Ruths uas there
personally to congratulate her.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Film Time Clock

Mt IiII NN-7KIii5 Toy = IN. : y.
: - ~ .in y. IN. Inc ~Htnf NJ Pain
Springs II 10 a. m. 81. 5s5a. ast5
y. ~.
PAINS ~TATI -Htrr Comes the
NsSs." ~ = m .. ;. :. y as J.. m.
y. IN.
: FaN-"Bset, street" II =sa a. m. II
So. 6.8a. fHsss u TN y puth Niii b.
served 1t. f.ff. Ia p IN: "Iufar
fs.efian rterse." ~ Is a. M. g "a. :. -.
s.22. 1911 D. ~.
ADaNS-..N ishf Train ~ p IN. fs.
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Ib.eH = 50. g.. : o.. lasi . ~
FNITfB NHTIsT~ ~ tf.sne VIII the
Nlda-' 8 a IN. .n5. 5.ua. an = m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Film Starts Three
On S+ardom's Path

CITY FOR CONQUEST" has
broken one kind of record unique
for motion pictures. 1t has boosted
not Just one but three of its lesser
players we'll up the ladder to
stardom.
Because of fan reaction. two of
these. Arthur Kennedy and An
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

featured in Winged Victory at
Warner Brothers.
Love appeared in Samuel Gold
wyn's The Eternal City filmed
in Rome 20-odd years ago. MuSso.
lini played an extra.
Love was also in "Rasputin.
produced by World Films at Fort
Lee, n. j.. in 1915. Leon Trotsky
PLAYED a bit in that picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
SereUI0OSe Hen,

LUCILLE BALL R-iOs glamour girl who osensi5y
bonneynoonng with husband Des also knock
the brains beautiful head making personal
heaer nameShe appeared al five
the United chain Tuesday and in last night
As well being reignng beauty Lucille is famed
Her latest short about the pychoanayss who
the
One o the other You're fine TO-DAY How am IT,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Patrick, who won a long term
contract with Warmers and the
female menace role in Footsteps
in the Dark
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Out " est Again

ONE OF the pictorial of the nfux of
Vhich haze is at the For
Friday. IT'S Western Union tale the planting of
during CuH War days In technolor
tOiU find Randolph Scott Margaret Gilmore. Robert Young
Dean Jaeger along with and lots of handsome
This policy of shouting
Blonde
belle being flashed for only.
NO NANETTE.' film the well known
musical comedy with Anna Neage the principal will share
billing Michigan the dramatic High
which Humphrey Boga and Ida Lupino function in the taxing
roles of murder in the West
CYNICAL AUNT CINEMA remind
breezes because With the Wind back
the United Artists popular prices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Actor Billed
Above Dictators

THERE'S A man in Hollywood
who has witnessed the film careers
of both Benito Mussolini and the
late Leon TrotSky.
The man IS Montagu Love now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

AS YOU probably haze heard Foster
bird uho has scaled the highest
&C" in Sunday
Paramount delegation They hand remind only
that Susanna latest The Hard Boiled Canary
the following Friday the Michigan but also that the film is all
concerned wth this states famous orchestral interoehen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Good Prospect

II uere a betting woman I'd
say that II Paramount RiUes Bob
Hope the proper rehieles. come
newt academy uotine time. he
wiH be in the running. He IS so
loved By the fans who adore his
nonsense, that great care should
be taken in the selection of his
rehicles Buddy de Syiua, who
has promised TO see that Bob
gets the breaks. has selected a
reuioke of George AIDES Back
Home and Broke" for Bob.
don't, know whether this one
uH help since IT is probably
dated. Thomas Meiehan made IT
IN 1927. To be fair. however,
any AIDE comedy is good and this
one was ono Of Meiehan's best
pictures. A 1871 rcwrite Job.
too. con york uonders so We
t9iI see What happens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Song Birds Arrival

BOVerlO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

thony Quinn. were assigned to the
top male roles in Warner Brothers
fight film. Knockout"
The third player is blond Lee
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Tacoma, Wash.
By Callle B. Mathews
Soldiers Banquet

Tacoma was out in full bloom
Sunday on invitation of the Sec
ond Battalion 47th Quartermaster
Regiment second Anniversary Or
ganization Day Banquet. Co. e
with First Sgt. John Allen; Co. F.
first Sgt. Harold Johnson; Co. G
First Sgt Alfred Sparks all with
their staffs and assistants made
a grand and gala day for all who
attended. Each company wed
with each other, to serve the best
dinner, there was no stone unturn-
ed to make it pleasant for their
guests. Miss Gertrude Jackson the
the hostess assisted by Mrs. Rich
ard Bowers, made the day COM
plete success and one long to be
remembered. Sgt. Ulysses Will
liams who has been appointed AS
sistant Chaplin, held his first ser
vice on Sunday morning, Mrs. Ri
chard Bowers as organist and So
loist, Sgt. Williams is looking for
ward to the dedication of the cha
pei as soon as it is completed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
STORK PREPARES FOR
COMING EVENT

Pink and blue was the color
motif for the Stork Shower given
last Thursday for Mrs. Harry Dan
iels, at the home of Mrs. Viola
Johnson in S. e. 44th. Mrs. Effie
Lee, aunt of the honoree, was Joint
hostess. Much attention centered
on the pink and blue decorated
baby carriage Gan original idea of
Mrs. Lee's) placed atop the din
ing table into which gifts were
placed to overflow out upon the
table. Thirty young and older wo-
men were in attendance. Mrs.
Francis McSwain, in snow white
nurse uniform, was on the job to
take the pulse and temperature of
every guest. Hemming squares
was a novelty contest, a prize
went to the one doing the most ac-
curate job. A baby book of in
structions, advice and pictures
(comic) was compiled with cute
nursery rhymes by Mrs. Johnson
and presented to the honored. Mrs.
Daniels face beamed with pride
as she opened numerous gifts for
her expect bundle of ioy. The
hostesses served ice cream, cake
and punch.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
YAKIMA
By Parker Harris

Mrs. Sadie Foster, who has been
ill for few days is convalescing.
The Misses Catherine Waggener
and Sadie Webb We're weekend
guests of Miss Verna Bradford,
popular sub deb. The girls were
treated to gay theatre party by
their hostess.
The A. c. E. League gave a well
attended social at the home of
Mrs. Ted Spearman last Friday
evening.
Mr.. Borican, Donald Simons and
Bill Twitty of Seattle motored to
Yakima last week end. The Simon
brothers were the house guests OF
their mother, Mrs. Kate Simons.
Mr.. Twitty visited with his wife.
Mrs. Edna Yeats, the former
Miss Edna Roberts, left for New
York after spending few days vi
sitting her grandmother, Mrs. S.
Jones.
Mrs. c. M. Armstrong gave a
splendid birthday party for a few
of her lucky friends last Thursday
evening. The savory dinner, a
choice of fried chicken or steak,
with plenty of grown gravy and
mashed potatoes, creamed peas
corn on the cob and hot rolls was
a delightful treat. The birthday
cake was served with maple nut
ice cream.
The hostess received many beau
tiful and useful gifts, and the
friends the time of their lives.
Mr.. Eugene McBain, Mr.. George
and Henry McSwain, and Miss Ro-
sic McSwain were weekend guests
of Miss Mary Louise Mitchell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Zion Conference
Unites Old Friends

A number of friends and rela-
tives were reunited here during
the Annual meeting of the Zion
A. M. e. conference. Among them
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bonapart of
Modesto, California, reunited to
Mrs. Blanche Brown, whom they
had not see for 18 years. Mr..
Bonapart is a brother-in-law of
Mrs. Browns brother, Edward
Jones of Minneapolis, MINI. Be-
ing domiciled with Mrs. Brown
while here afforded them many
pleasantries. Mr.. Chauncy Hayes
son-in-law of Mrs. Brown, took
the visitors on several scenic
drives as they remained several
days following the conference.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Cowls of Oakland, Calf, former
Portlanders back some 40 odd
years. ago. Among the several
they met to renew friendships
were Mrs. Hattie Redmond and
Mr.. Ed Watson, his daughter, Mrs.
Lula Lee and grand daughter, Miss
Barbara Hubbard, with whom the
Cowls had dinner. They visited
Mrs. Redmond at her home in s.
e. 32nd, had lunch and reminisced.
The Cowls made a brief visit to
Tacoma, Wash, to visit Mrs. Bo-
nita Wright, whom they had not
seen for fifty years. Mrs. Cowls
and Mrs. Redmond spent their
girlhood and courtship days toge-
there They stopped in the home
of Mrs. Clara Pickett during their
stay.
Mrs. j. w. Stanley was dinner
hostess at her home on Saturday
of conference week for the plea
sure of Mesdames Harris and Tho
mas of Oakland, delegates to the
conference. Mrs. Harris is a sis
ter of Mrs. Jean Foster, a former
Portlander and close friend of Mrs.
STANDBY.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Santa Cruz Visitors
Tour Northwest

From the land of wondrous
charm, the favorite playground of
Northern California, situated on
the shores of beautiful Monterey
Bay and enclosed by the scenic
Santa Cruz Mountains, lies Santa
Cruz, where nature has SO planned
that every form of outdoor rec
reation and enjoyment may be
found at its best. From this para
disc of nature hailed Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Smith, popular business
people, proprietors of the Logan
berry courts and cabins. The
Smiths paused in Portland two
days this week to give Portland,
the Rose City, the once over Mr..
Smith related to press reporter
he was greatly impressed with the
hospitality and scenic beauty of
Portland. Mr.. Smith said he was
warmly received at the Chamber
of Commerce, received a hearty
welcome from Mayor Earl Riley,
was shown through the city Jail
by Mr.. Edgar Williams, had con-
facts with the highway patrol de-
partment, in which he is now en-
ployed, and was shown about the
city, met business men and saw
what Portland has to offer in the
business realm.
The Smiths made a complete
tour of the United States in ten
weeks visiting a number of cities
Portland, Seattle, Spokane, st.
Paul, Mimi, Chicago, where they
visited a nephew, Indianapolis,
Marion, Indiana, Columbus, Cleve-
land and Dayton, Ohio, stopped in
Detroit to visit a niece, on to Buff
falo, N. Y, Niagara Falls, Phila-
delphia, Wash, D. c., Baltimore,
Atlanta, Ca, South Carolina, New
Orleans, La, Dallas, Ell Paso, Tex,
Phoenix, Ariz., and Los Angeles.
Mr.. Smith said this was the first
vacation for him in II years-that
it has been a most interesting and
profitable vacation and trip. Their
Portland hosts were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cochran in N. Russell.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Shflo Baptist
N. e. 10th Everette
Rev. r. e, Donaldson, Past,

Rev. II. e. Donaldson, Pastor
Sunday past was glorious day
at Shilo. Sunday school Supt. Mrs.
Ida Thompson started the day off
on time with a good attendance.
Pastor Donaldson preached a soul
stirring message at HOO a. M;
subject, witnessing for Christ"
His message at 500 p. M, Chris
tians Made Alive In Christ" The
pastor was back to his fold Sum
day to take charge instead of Rev.
Paul Jones, previously announced.
Shilo was blessed with the pre-
sence and spiritual aid of Mrs.
Beulah Ray, gospel singer of San
Francisco, California. Mrs. Ray
enlivened the services with her
powerful voice. Prayer Meeting
in HELP will be the Pastors theme
Sunday, October 10. The public is
cordially invited to attend. Inspir-
ational devotions preceding the
sermon will be conducted by Bro.
Mcdonald.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Y Exec. Secretary
Visits Seattle

Miss Rosa Marie Spears was in
Seattle last week end for the Del
ia, Sigma Theta meet. They gave
themselves a pretty bridge dinner
party at the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w. c. A. Delta mothers in Seattle
served the dinner. Portland Deltas
did their share along with other
Deltas in donating in the prizes.
First prize donated by the Misses
Rosa Spears and Geneva Turner.
Other Portland Deltas are: Miss
Lena Hillsman, Mrs. Hattie Jor-
don and Mrs. Lucille Morgan. Next
meeting will be held in Portland,
late in November. 1t is hoped that
Mrs. Vivian Marsh, Berkely, Ma
tional representative, will attend
this meet.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Portland Churches
Bethel A. M. e.

Os3ANA - 49, -
Bethel A. NJ. E., N. McMillen and
Larabee. Rev. b. C. Allen, Pastor.
At a church conference Tuesday
evening, 8 p. M, presided over by
the pastor, Bethel voted to launch
a clean up campaign for it's edi-
flee. The cleanup will be from
top to bottom, from without and
within. The conference enthusiasts
tically endorsed recommendations
of a planning committee, for
financial drive. A state rally
membership of church divided into
groups according to their native
states-begins Sunday, October 10,
closes Sunday, November 80. A
large attendance Toasted Sunday
on the very fine spiritual sermons
delivered by Pastor Allen. His
theme for the morning worship,
DO We Believe" was a challenge
to ones faith in God, in man, in
oneself. The 500 p. m. message,
Selling Ones Best Possessions,
was likewise spiritual with much
food for thought Visitors well
coined: Mrs. Bertha Wafer and
Mrs. o. ]. Gatolette, both of Port
land. The Missionary Society met
Thursday with Miss Anna Nor
rison at her home in S. E. Gath
Ave. Loyal Knights met Friday
with Brother Loomis Harris.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Williams Ave. Y. w. G. A.

williams Ave. Y. w. G. A.
Miss Rosa Maria Spears, Elk. Sec.
The Committee of Management
will meet Thursday this week at
1890 a. M, Mrs. Mary M. Duncan,
chairman, presiding. Friday even
ing this week allows Portlanders
an opportunity to express their
gratitude and pride in the Branch
Y. which celebrates it's 22nd ami
versary. The 500 invitations is
sued should warrant a large at
tendance. Celebration in charge
of Finance Committee, Mrs. Cora
Minor, chairman. The Valeda Book
Club has tickets out for a card
party whist and BRIDGE at the
Branch Oct. 23rd. Committee in
charge assures all grand time
with fine awards. An Autumn Fair
is being presented to the Young
Women'S Christian Association by
the Public Affairs Committee, Oc-
tober 27-30 in the Social Hall at
Central Y. Aside from an inter-
esting art exhibit daily, music and
other program features, there will
be an address Monday 500 p. M,
Oct. 81. Civil Liberties All the
Time for Everyone" by Leroy
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17

Mrs. Mary Duncan was hostess
to the Rosebud Club Wednesday,
III a. m. at the, Branch Y.W.C.A.
Plans for card party Nov. 18th
was discussed. Mrs. Jessie Flow
ers, president, gave highlights of
the Defense Bond Luncheon at
tended last week at Congress Ho-
tel in which seven other race wo-
men shared. Mrs. Bessie Jones
gave as a topic excerpts on the
history of Oregon. Hostess served
a desert luncheon. The next meet
ing is with Mrs. Ethel Glass, Nov.
5th.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Spokane,Wn
BY Sybil Stafford

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marshall OF
Butte, Mont. returned to their
home after a brief visit in Spo
kane. They enjoyed the last few
days of the races and the many
courtesies extended to them while
in the city. Mr.. Alder Marshall is
the brother of Mr.. Eugene Mar
shall, one of the radio experts of
the city.
At recent election of the Beth
ell AME Sunday School, the fol-
lowing persons were elected: Supt.,
Mr.. F. A. Stokes; Asst. Supt.,
Sybil Stafford; secretary, Gloria
Stokes; treasurer, ]. A. Cravens;
organist, Lillian F. Stokes; Cradle
Roll Supt., Mrs. r. Mathis; Supt.
of Home Dept, Mrs. Edna Potter;
Temerance Supt., Mrs. F. A..
Stokes. Installation of officers
will be held Friday evening, Octo-
Der IT, following a pot luck dinner
Mrs. Fred Hasbrook who has
been ill in a local hospital, has
been released and is at her home
on S. Sheridan.
The Missionary Society met Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
l.. w. Sims. Mrs. Bonds was hos
tess. Following a business meet
ing, refreshments were served.
The Northwest Enterprise may
be purchased from Leland Hor-
ton.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Do You Know

Spokane county once included all
of Idaho and portions of Western
Montana and Wyoming.
The county was first created on
January 20, 1858, as part of the
Oregon Territory but with the
admission of Oregon to statehood
the next year, was expanded to in
clude all of Idaho and portions of
Western Wyoming and Montana.
In 1860 came the second legal
creation, when the bounds in
cluded the Columbia River and the
Rocky fountains, the forty-sixth
and forty-ninth parallels of latit-
ude.
Governor Stevens was killed at
the battle of Chantilly on Septem-
Der 1, 1862. On January 20, 1868,
his memory was honored by the
naming of a new county, carved
from the Spokane area. That
same year Idaho Territory was
created, cutting Stevens county to
such small dimensions that the
legislature wiped out Spokane
county by annexing it to Stevens
on January 10, 1864.
On October 80, 1879, Spokane
county received its third legal
creation, since which time it has
not suffered except by having its
area cut down by the creation of
Lincoln and Douglas counties.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
Mt. Olivet Baptist
First and Schuyler
Rev. j. j. Glow, Minister

Rev. y. d. Glow, Minister
Last Sunday was Youth Day at
Mt. Olivet sponsored by the SOC.
Club of which Miss Lena Hilsman
is president. A large number of
young people were in attendance
at both morning and evening SER
vices. Pastors subject at II a.
M, "The Good Soldier of Christ"
Music furnished by a young peo-
pies chorus. Two interesting top
les were discussed at the evening
hour. us Our United States the
Greatest Nation ?" Speakers were
Miss Marian Gaddy and Robert
Crosswhite. The other, youth and
the World Tomorrow" speakers,
Grace Searcie and Walker Harris.
The speakers were extremely good
with their respective topics. The
Missionary Society met Tuesday
at the church. The society plans
desert luncheon for the second
Sunday in November to be given
at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Van Buren, on Knott. soc. Club
met Tuesday, arranged another all
day program for Sunday, Nov. 8.
Fellowship Club meets Monday ev-
ening, Oct. 20 with Mrs. velma
Vance. Searchlight Club meets on
Friday, Oct. "a, with Mrs. Sarah
Dixon in S. E. 18th Ave.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
st. Philips Episcopal Church
228 2Srd Avenue North
The Rev. Raymond David Holmes

The Rt. Rev. Edward DENNY, D.
D., retired suffragan, Bishop of
Arkansas, will be guest of st. Phi
lip, first week in November. A
reception in his honor will be CIV
en- Saturday 1880 to 900 p. M, in
the Social Tall of the church, Sum
day, Nov. 2. Bishop DENNY will
be celebrant and speaker for Holy
Communion at IL a. m. and also
at 1880 p. m. A cordial welcome
extended. The annual Turkey din
ner will be given at Trinity Par
ish House, 10th and Everette, on
Thursday, Oct. 23rd. Make reser-
vations early, no tickets sold at
the door.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
KEEP OFF DATE: wEDNEs-

KEEP OFF DATE: WEDNES.
DAY, OCTOBER 18TH, vYO-
LETTE HOOKER, DRAMATIC
SOPRANO IN RECITAL SPON.
SORED BY MT. HOOD CHAP
TER NO. Is, o. e. S.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed spent a few
days in Seattle last week visiting
her daughter, Ozie Jane Mott
since her mothers return home
Miss Mott was one of the many
guests attending the hostess par
ty at Camp Lewis, Wash, last
week end. She reports having had
a most marvellous time.
Mrs. Richard Terrell writes the
Portland office of the Enterprise
that her visit east and midwest
has been one of the most enjoyable
it has been hers to take. She at
tended the brilliant wedding of heI
niece in Kansas City, Mo-, and is
now visiting her parents in St
Paul, MINI.
A trip which included the Elks
National Convention in N. Y; q
visit in Philadelphia, Penn, Chi
cago, st. Paul, MINI, and Seattle
eliminated last week when Mrs
Hobena Martin arrived home after
an eight weeks jaunt.
The traveller summarized by
saying lit was perfectly grand"
Rev. L. o. Stone, vicar of st.
Philip Episcopal, will next week be
guest of st. Barnabas Chapel at
Pasadena, Calf, of which the Rev
Albert Wilkins is vicar. During
his stay, Rev. Stone will conduct
symposiums for the conference on
colonies in the Pacific.
Rev. James J. Glow, pastor OF
Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, was
the guest speaker Wednesday, s
p. m. at Hoyt Street Methodist
church, N. w. 18th Ave-, under
auspices of the Epworth League
Rev. Glow spoke on youth In A
World of Tomorrow"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17

son and Mrs. Verdell Rutherford,
who is taking leave of absence.
The hostess was the recipient of a
bouquet of assorted fall flowers
Tommy Lukes, gift from her
husband.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1941-10-17
LOST

Dark brown mink dyed musk
rat knee length fur coat at the
Uptown Ballroom, September
S0th. Anyone knowing where
abouts of some, please notify
Stanton Duke, 1868 N. e. 10th
Ave., Tr. 1881.