VOL. XVII; NO. 30 SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937 An Independent Newspaper Established 1920 Our Circulation ()overs the Entire Northwest NEW YORK (C) -The old or~ gan of "Mr. Fats" Waller, which he played in the Lafayette Theatre fif•teen years ago before he became the famous "swing'' bandmaster and movie star, was saved by the WPA from the junk heap at the Lincoln Theatre, 58 West 135th St., when the instrument was taken back to the Lafayette during •the WPA production of "Noah," and is now being played by Albert Moss, student of music at Columbia and Temple in Philadelphia, between acts during the run of "The Case of Philip Lawrence." Elks Organization Buys N ew~Ho111e; Purchase ~Club Chateau This W e~ek CHICAGO (C) - Dr. George W. Carver of Tuskegee Institute will broadcast from NBC studios here the week of July 20, when he will be interviewed by Edgar Guest, the poet. Dr. Carver will accept no pay for the appearance, but a donation will be made to the Carver Creative Research Laboratories Fund. CHARLOTTE, N.C. (C) -Standard Oil of New Jersey feted its '16 colored employes in a goodwill dinner at Biddleville Presbyterian Church last Wednesday evening. Eight of the officials and heads of departments of the local Standard unit were present and made brief remarks. TIPTON, Mo. (C) - Felix H. Three-Day Meet Of Calif. Lodge Held in Portland PORTLAND- The 83rd Annual Communication of the Most Worshipful Grand Lodge Free and Accepted Masons of California and Jurisdiction and the 56th Annual Communication of the Golden State Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern Star, California and Jurisdiction, began deliberations here Monday, July 19, for their threeday session. Arriving in Portland by a special train of 16 coaches, including two diners and two lounge cars, the 393 Californians created a dignified stir. Old-timers of both races were well impressed, having never before seen in this vicin~ty a full trainload of colored folk. Payne of Kansas City was reJected president of the United Negro Democrats of Missouri, as 118 delegates met. Among the "toothsome viands" served at the "love feast" after the meeting were barbecued ham with succulent cab- Well-dressed, intelligent faces bage, prime buttermilk, young on- eagerly alight, the delegates and ions, and corn bread. their friends were proudly received by their official hosts, Excelsior TUSKEGEE (C) - Dr. F. D. Lodge No. 23 and Mt. Hood ChapPatterson has reported there were ter, No. 16, O.E.S. Many glad refour lynchings during the first unions of friends were held at the half of '37, all being colored. Of- depot. Special busses were chartenses charged were: murder, 3; tered .to take the visitors to the rape, 1. States where lynchings Fraternal Hall for registration and occurred were Mississippi, 2; Ala- the assigning of accommodations. bama, 1; Georgia, 1. Sunday evening the delegates were escorted from the Fraternal WPA Projects Hall by the Community School Band led by Burt Turner, to Bethel A.M.E. Church where they Employ Many "turned out" for their. annual ser- . mon. The program mcluded the £'1 1 _ _' J Wl . .. 1 opening address by the Most WorlAUIUl ~ W ODlell shipful Grand Master Theodore WASHINGTON, D.C. - A larger number of colored women were employed by the Works Progress Administration during the past fiscal year than by any other single agency, according to Mrs. Ellen •S. Woodward, Assistant WPA Administrator in charge of Women's and Professional Projects. Nearly 200,000 of them, many the breadwinners for their families, were employed in sewing rooms, making garments for destitute families; in schools, preparing and serving noon-day means to undern<mrished school children; conducting adult and vocational education classes; in homes, providing temporary free assistance in housework and care of children to needy mothers; in community centers, playgrounds, and parks supervising leisure-time activities; and on a variety of white-collar projects ranging from clerical work to the fine arts. Loca I Sorority To Be Visited By Grand President The small but active chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority in Seattle will be honored by the visit of the grand president, Mrs. Vivian Osborne Marsh of Oakland, Calif Mrs. Marsh is an outstanding woman in both fraternal and scholastic fields. She was the first Delta to obtain a M.A. degree in Anthropology and to be admitted because of high scholarship to a seminar in her junior year at the University of ·Califol"nia. She is the first and only Negro worker in the Juvenile department of the Berkeley Police and was selected i:::l 1935 as the outstanding worker with juveniles of the entire department. Mrs. Marsh will arrive in Seattle Sunday morning from visiting the California Grand Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, in Portland. Alpha Omicron chapter plans to present Mrs. Marsh to Seattle in an open forum Sunday, July 25, at 3 p. m. at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. She will speak on Greek Letter Societies and the Community after which there will be a social hour. Several social affairs are plan· ned for the entertainment of Mrs. Marsh during her visit. Moss, Master of Ceremonies; prayer by Grand Worthy Patron, O.E. S., Rev. S. M. Beane; Scripture reading, by Rev. W. A. Magett. (formerly of Portland); Sermon by Worshipful Grand Chaplain, Rev. G. A. Haines; remarks by Grand Worthy Matron of O.E.S., California and Jurisdiction, Mrs. Pauline Dupee; remarks by Mrs. Bertha Waggoner, Grand Worthy Matron of O.E.S., Washington and Jurisdiction, and special music by Bethel's choir under the direction of Mrs. Zepha Baker. Harlemites Rise In Revolt Against Moving Monopoly NEW YORK-New tenants for the Harlem River Houses, the government-built low cost housing project just opened here, are discovering that when they move in they must use one certain moving firm and no other. In the long and complicated agreement which tenants must sign is a provision that the New York Housing Authority will attend to the moving of tenants. No money is paid the movers by tenants, all the transaction being done by the Authority. One firm of white downtown movers handles all the business. There is a routine through which all tenants must go. The furniture to be moved is inventoried and then moved to a fumigating plant by the transfer company. It remains there a full half day. It is then put in the new apartment, but the family has to allow it to remain there a full day before moving in and arranging it. This means the family must find a place to stay for a night and a day while they are being moved from their old home to the new. Harlem moving men are up in arms over the monopoly and in response to the complaints of the NAACP, has sent a letter of protest to Langdon W. Post, chairman of the city housing authority, having Harlem River Houses on lease from the government. It is estimated that the total volume of business for moving in the 574 families will be around $15,000 and Harlem express companies cannot understand why they cannot get some of this business. Many prospective tenants have also asked to use their own moving men. Pair Receive Jail Terms; Disorderly Conduct Is Charged Found guilty in Judge Hoar's court of being intoxicated and disorderly at the Mardi Gras Tavern, popular beer parlor at 21st and Madison, Danny Allen, former ace high school all-around athlete, was unable to pay his fine so he was sentenced to ten days in the county jail. On a similar charge, Melvin Finley was given a thirty-day suspended sentence, ten days in the county jail and court costs. According to witnesses, Finley was arrested for wife-beating and the use of vulgar language. •· James Braddock Poses With Newark Newsman NEWARK, N. J. (C) - Exchampion James J. Braddock posed for a picture with Irvine Turner, of the ~ew Jersey Guardian, in the office of his attorney, Samuel Gould, 16 Hill Street, Friday morning. Braddock was smiling, with a cigar in his left hand, but with his left eye swollen and a patch on the left corner of his mouth. Turner had his arm around Braddock's shoulder, and was smiling. Braddock told Turner: "Well, Irvine, I fought to defend my title just as I thought a champion should fight. I felt better than in any fight of my career. Joe Louis is one of the finest and cleanest boys I have ever met, so I have no ki~l{s to offer and went do·,·n::. fighting like a real champion. I further feel certain that every one received their money's worth. I have the highest regards for the new colored champ, and wish him great success." Tobacco Strikers Win All Demands of Strike RICHMOND, Va.-One hundred and sixty Negro employees of the Tobacco By-Products and Chemical Corporation this week won all of their demands after a threeweek strike. They were granted wage increases, the 40-hour week, time and a half for over time, and recognition of the Tobacco Stemmers and Laborers Union, CIO. The strikers were represented by Henry Shepard and Columbus Alston, both formerly active in the labor movement in Harlem. Death Of Senator Robinson May Hurt Anti-Lynching Bill WASHINGTON, D. C. - The death of Senator Joseph B. Robinson majority leader of the Senate has thrown Washington circles into a turmoil and may result in grave danger to the anti-lynching bill . . The Senate was being driven through a hot summer session by Senator Robinson, leader of the administration forces, in an effort to get action on the President's supreme court bill. With the death of the leader, there is talk on all sides of dropping the court bill and going home speedily. If those opposed t0 the court bill are able to have their way, they will sidetrack it by recommitting it to committee and then dump overboard all controversial legislation, and drive for a quick adjournment. Montoya ASensation Senorita Montoya, who appeared in recital at the Y.M.C.A. Monday evening, proved to be a sensation with her Spanish ballet. The audience gave her thunderous applause as she manipulated with dexterity the intricate steps of the ballet to the skillful accompaniment of the castanets. Her acrobatic routine was nothing short of marvelous, and Montoya puts her whole heart into her work. It seemed incredible that so much t1 ~;~,inln~;; I:Uld fine"~ cuulu b" crowcted into her brief life. She is just seven. The Y.M.C.A. was all too small for the crowds who wished to see her. Many mothers are asking that the recital be repeated some afternoon especially for the benefit of young budding artists and the children of the neighborhood who wish to see her again. After the recital the children begged for an opportunity to meet the young ballerina. Mothers, older students of the dance drama were gracious in the appreciation to the tiny artist. Montoya is the student of the Mallita y Del Ora Spanish Dancing School of Los Angeles. She is the protege of Mrs. Arthur B. Campbell, who will be visiting here for another month. They have other engagements down the coast on returning home. Any person interested in presenting Montoya may contact Mrs. Campbell at 2319 E. Madison, Seat tle. Matt Henson Greets Soviet MATT HENSON, who accompanied Robert E. Peary to the North Pole, is shown shaking hands with Soviet trans-polar flyers at the dinner given June 30 at the Walilorf-Astoria, New York City, in their honor. Left to right: Valhjalmur Stefanson, president of the Explorers' Club, Alexander Troyanosky, Soviet Ambassador, Okla. Editor Mourned In Southwest TULSA, Okla. (C) - Editor Theodore Baughman, 65, of the Oklahoma Eagle, 117 N. Greenwood St., who died Friday morning, July 2, is being mourned throughout the southwest, where he spent more than 45 years in n~wspaper work. Born in Wharton, Tex., Mr. Baughman began his newspaper career before he was 20 as an apprentice in a white shop at Victoria, Tex. After leaving the white shop, he established the Victoria Guide, which he edite,. and managed for twenty years. In 1916 he left Texas and went to 'fopeka, Kans., and became associated with the late Nick Chil-es on the old Topeka Plaindealer. Two years later he came to Tulsa and was first associated with the Tulsa Star until 1921, when the Oklahoma Eagle was born in a tent. In the 17 years since its establishment, the Eagle has grown steadily, until its crowning recognition came just before the editor's death, when it ranked eighth among all the colored newspapers of the country in publishing pictures of the Joe Louis fist.ic triumph and eleventh among papers in the country in space devoted to the event . East Madison 'Y' To Hold Its First Annual Picnic The first annual picnic of the E. Madison branch of the YMCA will be held on Sunday, July 25, at Lower Woodland Park. This picnic, according to the committee in charge, will be an old-fashioned affair with participants bringing their own baskets. Refreshments and coffee for all will be served free. Games and sports of all kinds will help fill the day's program of events, states tbe committee headed by Jim Gayton, and the committee goes further in guaranteeing a good time both for adults and kiddies at the picnic. The crowd will assemble in lower Woodland Park near the stoves and camp conveniences. Cars will leave the "Y" beginning about 10 a. m. at Dinner Valeri Chkalov, pilot of the transpolar flight, Alexander Beliskov, navigator, and Henson. Photo by Dally Worker, released by CNA. Plans For National Congress Aired Sun. At Y.M.C.A: Meeting At a meeting, held last Sunday afternoon at the Y.W.C.A., initial plans were drawn up in support of the forthcoming second National Negro Congress, which is to be held in Philadelphia in October of this year. Among those present at this informal meeting were representatives of various political, social and cultural organizations of Seattle, both white and colored, pledging their support of a concerted state-wide drive to involve the people of Washington in building towards such a congress. In calling an intermediate conference here in Seattle on August 29, open to all organizations and individuals who are interested in the economic and social rehabilitation of the Negro people, it is to be hoped that enough funds will be raised whereby at least one delegate can be dispatched to this historically significant Congress. -.- African Chieftain's Son Gets M. A.; Sails NEW YORK (C) - Balamu J. Mukasa, native of Hoima, Uganda, East Africa, son of a Gombolo chief, and former· secretary to the chieftain of his tribe, received his M.A. degree from Yale and sailed for home on the Acquatania June 30. The lBJte Dr. John Hope, who met the young man in Jerusalem in '!'l8 i11fluenr.ed him to come to America .for study. Mukasa entered the Morehouse Academy and went straight through to the Master's degree at Yale. The young graduate will teach at home. Prominent Yakiman Buys St. Louis Blues Edward Porter, one of the most widely known residents of Yakima and a prominent figure in eastern Washington civic circles for twenty years, has bought the St. Louis Blues travelling ball club and is booking games for the team which local fans will have the opportunity to 10ee in action August 12 at Renton. The team has been renamed the Washington Browns. Mr. Porter divulged plans leading up to eventual entrance of the team into the Northwestern League circuit after it has succeeded in establishing a standard in this area. With the exception of only a few changes, the team which played here last summer under the management of Owen Smalling, Seattle boy now teaching at Piney Woods school in Piney Woods, Miss., is virtually intact. Howard D. Watts is the acting business manager. Mrs. Matilda.M. Green Passes Mrs. Matilda M. Green, wife of R. B. Green, passed away at her residence, 511 28th Avenue North, last Sunday morning at 11:30 after a lengthy illness. Funeral services for the deceased were held Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock at the Angelus funeral parlors. The Rev. Allen officiated. Mrs. Green is mourned by her and a wide range of Hold Services For Charles E. Dyson Funeral services for Charles E. Dyson, 722 22nd Ave., were held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Angelus, Inc. Heart trouble caused the death of Mr. Dyson, a Spanish-American War veteran. He is survived by a sister in Ohio. The Rev. T. M. Davis officiated at the ceremony. News of the purchase this week of the Club Chateau, imposing edifice at Tenth and Yesler, by the local Elks organization, was revealed by officials of •the lodge, which has been outstanding the last few years as a result of the impressive strides it has made for community betterment. Three lots are included in the purchase, according to officers who made known the real estate deal, a 180-foot strip on lOth and a strip of 128 feet on Yesler Way. "For many years the Elks have needed a home where large crowds can be accommodated," said a member of the local organization's governing body, "and the building we have bought will answer our purpose in every respect." Particularly appropriate for the purchase of a new home by the Elks is the fact that a dispensation period to last for another thirty days in recruiting new members is now being held. Figures involved in the purchase were not announced. Philadelphia Is Prepared For Nat'l Bar Ass'n PHILADELPHIA (C) - The Quaker City is all set for the fifteenth annual meeting of the National Bar Association, which convenes here Auguest 5-7, with a big surprise for the barristers - the University of Pennsylvania Law School. by order of Prr~id<>nt Th0mas S. Gates, president of the University of Pennsylvania, and a distinguished American scholar who, before his entry into the field of educati'on, was a partner of J. P. Morgan and Company,( will throw open its doors to the delegates for their meetings, including the assembly hall, and the beauti~ ful Bontanical Gardens, where one meeting will be held, with ladies invited, and the guests will be 11erved. The Philadelphia Committee, making possible these unusual privileges, is composed of E. Washington Rhodes, former president of the Association and editor of The Tribune, chairman; Raymond Pace Alexander, also former president of the Association, vice chairman Mercer Lewis, president of the John M. Langston Bar Association, host to the convention; Lewis Tanner Moore, chairman of social actviities; Theodore Spaulding, chairman of public meetings committee; William H. Fuller, chairman of house committee; Fitzhugh L. Styles, author of "Negroes and the Law," chairman of program committee; and J. Austin Norris, deputy Attorney General of Pennsylvania. The public meetings will be addressed by Federal Judge William H. Hastie, Hon. Charles G. Margiotti, Attorney General of Pennsylvania; Hon. Charles F. Kelley, District Attorney of Philadelphia; Hon. Thomas H. Egan, president of the Philadelphia Lawyers' Guild and Hon. Joseph P. Gattney, president of the Philadelphia Bar As· sociation. Dr. Raymond Pace Alexander will address the convention on the "Opportunities of the Problems Confronting the Negro Lawyers in America." Name W. White On Committee NEW YORK. - Walter White secretary of the National Associa~ tion for the Advancement of Colored People, was named last week as one of the committee of 42 prominent New Yorkers who will study the state government and collect data for the constitutional convention which will meet next April to revise the state constitution. The 1939 World's Fair in San Francisco will run for 288 days.
t Page Two THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED 1920 Published Every Friday by Zelmar Lawrence, Editor & Publisher Entered at the Postoffice, Seattle, Wn., as Second Class Matter Office: 501 1331-3rd Ave. Bg.; Telephone: Eliot 4586; P.O. 1873 Subscription Rates: By Mail in advance: One year, $1.50; Six months, $1.00; Three months, 75c -D-ea-d-lin-e- f-o-r -N-ew~-s:- W~~ed~n-es-d-ay-, -1-2 ~N~o-o-n- ---------------- Advertising Rates Upon Application EDITORIAL THE OTHER MAN'S POINT OF VIEW: "The older I become, the more I am convinced that immortality of the human soul is a foregone reality," said one man to another the other day, and as he spoke one could clearly see that his youthful facial features belied his half century of years. The man addressed neither agreed nor disagreed with the speaker. He listened. Though considerably older than his companion and cultured by years of diligent training in responsible positions and travel experience, he chose to remain silent as the speaker made known his ideas. Later, the man who listened so attentively while another did the talking, gave this advice to a young friend: "Let the other fellow do the talking if you want to learn. He knows his business better than you ever will and most people are willing to discuss matters appealing to them provided they are given the proper incentive to talk. Besides, you'll go through life with a very narrow outlook .on things in general if you see them only from your angle. When YOU state YOUR opinions, you're in earnest about them, aren't you? So is the other fellow. So remember that if you want to learn, then learn to listen." The lesson he taught his young friend is there for you and me. Breezy Notes From Everett Miss Julia Harris is still on the sick list.- Mrs. Rebecca Parkes of Tacoma has been the house guest of 'Mrs. J. T. Paine during the past week.---<Mr. J. T. Paine was pleasantly surprised by a visit from his brother, Mr. Frank Paine, of St. Paul, Minn. The Sunday School picnic, Bailey Chapel A. M. E. Church, was held at Forest Park.-The Jolly Matrons Circle will sponsor a picnic Wednesday, July 28, at Legion Park, north of tihe city.- Mrs. Nora Richardson of Mt. Vernon, accompanied by her neice, Mrs. Thelma Edwards, and two children of Oklahoma City, and Mr. Hornsby of Montgomery, Ala., and Seargent. and Mrs. Hipshur of Seattle were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Relius Davis at their home, 2016 Oak ·street.- Mr. Frank Jefferson, who has been long a resident of Everett left on Tuesday night for New York City to join his wife. He will be gone indefinitely.--Miss Bernice Stew- ·art, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stewart, left Thursday evening for Omaha, Neb., for a six weeks' visit with friends and relatives.--The pastor of Bailey A. M. E. Church and his wife are moving to this Toppenish~ Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lane were in Seattle on business Saturday. - Mrs. Louise Thomas left for California last Wednesday. -- Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor of Yakima were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Holt Friday. - Mr. Willie Turner went to Portland last Tuesday for an indefinite stay. -- Rev. R. E. Donaldson conducted the morning and evening services, and also the BYPU at the First Baptist Church Sunday. A short program was rendered after the meeting. --Mr. and Mrs. A. Roberts of Grandview and their son were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Sunday evening. -- Services were as follows at the Full Gospel Tabernacle Sunday: Sunday School, 2 p. m.; Bible class at 6:30 p. m.; and evening service at 8 p. m. Mrs. 0. Stalsworth, a missionary, was present. - Mrs. F. Davis was honored with gifts at a birthday party which was held at her home last Thursday. There were about forty present and entertainment was furnished by music, dancing, and cards. VISIT city this week.--The E. S. and B. Club met with Mrs. J. Samuels, 2214 Wetmore Street, Thursday last.-Mrs. Dora M. Davis plans to give a fried chicken dinner at her home, 3620 Hoy Street, Friday, July 30, at one dollar per plate.- The Rev. S. A. Franklyn and the Rev. Samuel Barrett were dinner guests of Mrs. Dora Davis, Tuesday evening. -- Everett has more members of the race living in fine homes in proportion to thoir number than any other city in the state.-The Jolly Matrons Circle met at the home of Miss Lillian Samuels, where election of officers was as follows: Mrs. Carrie Davis, president; Mrs. Myrtle Steward, vice president; Mrs. Jamie Solomon, secretary; Miss Lillian Samuels, treasurer.-The N'annie Burrough Study Club met with Mrs. Dorothea Read. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Grubbs of Spokane, were in L1.e city Friday enroute from Portland. While here they called on Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs. W. W. casmon, Mrs. Ora-Belle Jackson, Mrs. J. J. Seeley, Mrs. Wm. Graves, Mrs. Paul Jones, Rainier Valley, and Rev. T. M. Davis. Walia Walia, Wash The Misses Helen and Imogene Spearman, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Spearman, returned after a two weeks' trip to Yakima, where they were the guests of their aunts, Mrs. Ben Sanders and Mrs. C. Halliway. They were accompanied home by their aunts, Mrs. Francis Tebean and children of Baker, and Mrs. William Berry and daughters of Detroit. - Mrs. W. E. Cranshaw and children left last Friday for their home in San Francisco. While here 1.1ey were entertained by their sister, Mrs. George Kinney, Miss Ethel Davis, Mr. M. Van Buren, and Mrs. L. P. Robinson. - The Rev. Ira M. Hendon of Chicago was the guest speaker at the Mt. Carmel Community Baptist church Sunday and rendered a very interesting sermon. - Mr. M. Van Buren of Dayton was a Sunday visitor to the city. All theatres in Italy have been ·ordered to show one national sound film for every three foreign sound films exhibited. THE Full Gospel Pentecostal Temple Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel 150 16th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Meetings: Tues., Thur., & Sun. 8 p. m., Sun. 11 a. m. 2505 So. Tacoma Ave., T&coma Meetings: Wed., Sat., & Sun. 8 p. m., Sun. 11 a. m. BISHOP E. F. MORRIS, RECTOR We pray for the sick and relieve the distressed THE FULL GOSPEL LIGHT HOUSE AND RESCUE MISSION 23rd and Jefferson Ave., Tacoma, Wash. Sunday School 9:30 A. 'M. - ])lorning Service 11:00 A. l\1. Y. P. P. U. 6:00 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M. Weekly Meetings, Tues., Fri., Sat. You Give to Us-We Give to Others. We Give Food to the Hungry, Clothes to the Needy, and Pray for the Sick Prayer Meetings Thursday Rev. J. H. Mitchell, Pastor THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISF FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937 The Church of God in Christ, Masonic Hall, 21st and E. Jefferson, Rev. Lonnie Austin, pastor-- There will be a special service by the Rev. Samuel Crouch from Los Angeles. Rev. Crouch is the State Supervisor for all the Churches of God in Christ in the California Jurisdiction. This mission is under the direct jurisdiction of the California work. First A.])f.E. Church, Rev. Fred A. Hughes, minister --Rev. Fred Hughes occupied the pulpit last Sunday morning and spoke to his congregation on "Back Home." The pastor has just returned from a five weeks' trip through the East and South where he attendThese Merchants Have Proven Themselves worthy of your patronage through honest prices, .prompt service. Give them a trial. ·=··~~~,.-.~~.-..~~~~~~~~1.-..c~~~~~~~)~.-.o.-cl~l.-c.-.o-!•:• TO SELL: 12-room rooming house Elder Lonnie Austin has been assigned as pastor of the work here. He comes highly recommended as a Christian minister, from Texarkana, Arkansas. He will arrive here this week from Los Angeles, bringing his family and other co-workers. We invite the public to come, hear and see for yourself. All services are being held in the Masonic Hall. Elder G. Mills of Dallas, Texas, a co-worker of Rev. Crouch's, plays the piano and sings beautifully. Rev. J. A. Blackwell and co-workers from Weed, California will be here this week. Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Rev. T. M. Davis, pastor-- Inspirational services were held Sunday morning by the BYPU. Using the subject, "Christ Is God," several members of the Union, led by t:l}e president, Mr. John Cooper, were speakers for the occasion. A feature of the service was the splendid chorus under direction of S. C. Valle. Mr. Clem Gallerson united with the church as a candidate for baptism. The Rev. J. Lorenzo Smith of the Ebenezer Baptist Church of Chicago, made a brief though forceful address to the young people which proved very effective. At 8 o'clock, Mr. Judson Swaney preached his farewell sermon to a large audience. A solo by Miss Arlene Holden and a rendition by Mr. Oscar Holden's male quartet were features of the evening service. A cordial invitation is extended to attend services next Sunday at Mt. Zion. Y. W. C. A. NEWS ' ed several conventions in connection with his church, and the National Conference of the NAACP, and the National Christian Endeavor Conference. Sunday afternoon Rev. and Mrs. Hughes and c;ongregation motored to Tacoma to assist Rev. T. L. Sanders in his Fourth Quarterly Conference. The recital given by the Montoya Club was a splendid success and the Club wishes to thank the public for its cooperation. FOR RENT: Large, light store. Very reasonable. 2610 E. Madison. EAst 4759. FOR RENT: Five-room flat. Reasonable. 2608 E. Madison. EAst 4759. FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 2401 E. Union. FOR SALE or EXCHANGE - 7-room house and 6-room cottage on one lot. Paved street. Madison district. Fruit trees. Easy terms. Pr. 8695. LEGAL NOTICES Rev. Hughes will speak at both IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF services Sunday. THE STATE OF WASHINGTON The Full Gospel Pentecostal IN AND FOR KING COUNTY Temple, 16th and Fir, Bishop E. In the matter of the Estate of F. Morris, pastor __ The congrega- INEZ DONNEG~N, Deceased. tion at ,the Temple enjoyed a great No. 53442, NotiCe of sale of real spiritual blessing on Sunday night estate. as the pastor brought a soul-stir-~ Notice is hereby given under ring message from st. John 15:25, and pursuant to order given by the "They hated me without a cause." abov.e entitled Court, made herein He emphasized the importance of on the 15th day of July, 1937, upaccepting Him as your best friend. on the Petition of Clarence R. AnDelegates for the Grand Annual derson, executor of the above enReunion have already begun com- titled Estate, filed in said Court ing in. Elder E. w. Henderson and on the 15th day of July, 1937, wife from Helena, :Mont., will car- praying for an Order authorizing ry on revival meetings at Taco- and directing the Executor, Clarma. Bishop Morris expressed con- ence R. Anderson, to sell certain fidence that this will be the great- property of the estate at private est Reunion ever held here. sale, and shortening the time of Y. M. C. A. NEWS notice to one.week, and permitting the sale to be made at any time after eight days from date of first J. A. Johnson, Director publication of notice of said sale, Richard Yarbrough, 11-years- sealed bids for said property and old, driving a car in the All Amer- the purchase price thereof will be ican soap Box Derby that cost received by the undersigned Exeless than one dollar, and was built cutor of the said Estate at 501 every inch with his own hands, 1331 Third A venue Building, Sefinished third in his heat compet- attle ,Washington at any time up ing against cars that were far to 10:00 a. m. on the 26th day of more expensive. Richard states July, 1937, at which time the unthat he would have won the race dersigned will sell said property to if his wheels had turned a little the highest bidder. Ten per cent faster. He further states that as of the offer must accompany all bids. Said property is described soon as he catches his breath, he plans the construction of a car for as: next year that will be a lesson in Lot eight (8) Block ten (10), speed for all competitors. He is Hill Tract Addition to the City of Seattle, King County, the proud possessor of a helmet,. Washin ton. a new ball and bat, a pass to the I • g Paramount Theatre, candy bars, ?ated at Seattle, Washington, and soda pop, gilts from the Se- thiS 15th day of July, 1937. attle Times and Chevrolet Motor Clarence R. Anderson Phyllis Wheatley Branch !Miss Idell C. Vertner, Ex. Sec'y Registered at the "Y" this week are Mrs. Mabel Craig and daughter, Miss Maybell, of Oakland; Mrs. Ophelia Shephard and Mrs. Lydia Edwards, teachers from St. Louis, Mo.; Mrs. John Rose of Denver; Miss Fay M. Hershaw of Co. for his effort. washington, D. c.; Mrs. Ann Fred Wingo, Charles Adams and Browning, office secretary of the Douglas Brown returned Saturday Booker Washington Center, san after a week's stay in the Cascade Francisco, and Mrs. Katherine Mts. The boys camped at Lake Flippers, stock clerk at the Davis . Hancock and they report a very Attorney for Executor 501-1331 Third Ave. Bldg. Seattle, King County, Wash. Clarence R. Anderson Executor Schonwasser Co., San Francisco. 1' pleasant time. , Frank Massey, Frank Houston, i Leroy Raines, Gratis Scott, M. C. 1 Chatman and Fred Johnson have h r; 1iii7A?.:~ il spokane~ vvash. ·~~-; Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Portland !formed a volleyball team and are ~~ .... ~~t·c.mAL were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom I ready to meet all comers. , r~ -==-= Wilson while in the city for a brief • Alfred Butler has been chosen visit. Mrs. Wilson entertained for I captain of. the J~nior group of t;•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•.::•:•.::•:::•:::•:::•:::•:::•.::•:::•:::•:::•.::•:::•:::•:::• them at an enjoyable dinner. Mr. boys to begm a senes of week-end I) ~ I John Davenport, a friend of long hikes next week. ~FURNITURE FOR SALE ~ standing of Mr. Reed, was also ~ ~ I ~ ~ present. Tacoma, wash. ~~ Household Furniture ~ The Ashanti Club honored Miss ~ ~ j Madlyn Smith with a surprise Mrs. Lewis McCabe entertained ~~ Coal and Wood Ranges -~ shower July 12 at the home of at a pretty luncheon Wednesday ~ Gas Ranges and Heaters I) Mrs. Thomas Wilson. Fourteen ~o~oring Mrs. M~rtha Townsend I) ~ members were present. A buffet- do ns~~ of San Diego. - On Fri- ~ Dining Room Sets ~ supper was served and games I ay .a ernoon at a well-appointed ~ Beds ~ were -enjoyed. The table was de- af~arr, Mrs. Anna Overheat enter- ~· ... corated in pink and white. Miss tamed the Mesdames Martha ~ Tables ~ S 'th t d 'th t f Townsend Johnson and Mrs. Tate ~ Dressers ~ m1 was presen e Wl a se o of Atlanta Ga. •• ~ sherbert glasses. ' . •• R tc ~ M · z 1 D · k f th' 't The Full Gospel Light House ~.: ugs, e · :.~ rs. e ma err1c o IS c1 y . . • • H has returned from a visit with re- and Rescue Mission, 2148 Jeffer- I) ~~ latives in Seattle and the Grand son Ave., Tacoma. Rev. J. H. /Mit- ~!Priced for Immediate Sale:•: chell, pastor - Rev. Mitchell, who I) ~~ Chapter O.E.S. in Portland. She has been ill for over nine months, ~ PR. 8695 ~: was accompanied by her mother, was able to be in services again. I ~ ~~ Mrs. McShann of Seattle, and sis- •;; ,., Saturday night Sister Mitchell .~~•:::•:::•:i•::•::•:::•:::•:•:::•:::•:•:•:•:::•:::•:•:::•:•:::•:•:::•:::•~· ter, Mrs. Janice Jackson of Tex- - preached from the subject, "The as, who is spending the summer Way," Isaiah 35:8 and John 14:6. with relatives in the Northwest. Mr. and Mrs. Paire and son and Sister Brown had charge of the Sunday morning service. Rev. grandmother, Mrs. Covington, of Mitchell preached Sunday night, Kansas City, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson for a "One Lord, one faith, one bapk tism," Eph. 4:5. wee . They were the recipients We were happy to have our pasof several courtesies from Spokane tor back with us again. friends. The Sunday School gave a surMrs. John Turner, who has been prise party at the parsonage for ~·=•:•:•:::•:•::+:•::•::•::•:•::•:::•:•::•:::•::•:•:::•:::•:::•:•::• ... I GOSHO DRUG co. I SEneca 9283 523 Jackson st. -·:•:•:•:•:•:::•:•:::•=·~·:•:•:•:•=•:•:•:•:•:•:•:::·:~" Dr. Walter S. Brown PHYSICIAN and SURGEON suffering with rheumatics, is very lettie Antone Jackson on his third much improved at this writing. Office E.r. 3631; Res. El. 8700 Allen Christian Endeavor of Be- birthday. The primary and beginthel Church is holding outdoor services during the months of July and August. Last Sunday they met at the home of Miss I. Boot. Refreshments were later served the young people present. Misses Lila Bell Thomas, Frances Mitchell, Clarence Freeman, Bill Tucker motored to Pullman Sunday and spent the day as the guests of Miss Willa Belle Thomas. Misses W. Thomas, S. Stafford, Robin Stokes and Nadin~ Ryan of Pullman are spending the weekend in Spokane. Misses and Mrs. Clarence Grubb, Mrs. Serena Coker, Mr. E. Brown, Sgt. L. W. Simms have returned from Portland, reporting successful sessions and delightful entertainment during grand lodge recently held in the Rose City. ners classes were his guests. Ice Office Hours: 11-1; 2-5 cream and cake were served. 602-603 New Orpheum Building The Jr. Misses of Pentecostal Chapel, 25th and Tacoma Avenue, had a benefit sale of ice cream and home made candy, Saturday night. Miss Bettye Roberson and Miss Tessa Williams, leaders. They also had their annual picnic at Point Defiance Thursday, July 22. Elder E. W. Henderson and wife of Helena, Montana, are expected and will conduct services when they arrive. The first two completed works of the Columbia Composers' Commission were "Lenox Avenue" by the noted Negro writer, William Grant Still, and the Concertina for Piano and Orchestra by Walter Piston, head of Harvard's Music department. ADELPHI APARTMENTS A Palatial Home for Particular People ULTRA MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT Overlooking Lake Washington Ap"lrtments Very Reasonable 230-32 23rd Ave. No.-CA. 1791 J. A. "Jack" Johnson, Mgr. Dr. F. B. Cooper DENTIST Office: El. 3547; Res. Ea. 3388 Hours: 8:30 to 1 and 2 to 6 Suite 362-3 Empire Building Second and Madison Special Appointment made for Evenings and Sundays Clarence R. Anderson ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PUBLIC 501 McDowall Bldg., Seattle Phones: Office, ELiot 4586 Residence: PRospect 2711 Douglass Apartments Where It Is Convenient and Homelike Newly Renovated-Steam Heat Hot Water-Telephone Laundry Room RENTS REDUCED Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments Rents, $10 and Up DOUGLASS APARTMENTS Dr. F. B. Cooper, Mgr. 114 24th Ave. N. - EAst 9617 DR.K.HARADA DENTIST Phone PRospect 5085 1221 Jackson St. Seattle Dr. Jas. M. Unosawa Diseases of Men & Women Nervous Diseases Chronic Diseases Maternity Cases General Surgery X-Ray Laboratories Atlas Hotel, 420 Maynard Ave. Office, El. 5431; El. 6152 Residence Pr. 8626 We Serve BEER and WINE HOTEL ATLAS Strictly Modern - High Class Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water, Free Telephone in Each Room EL. 6152-Phones-EL. 6153 420 Maynard Avenue With l"rivate Bath, $1.00 Up Rooms, 50c Up Special Week or Month Rates at 918 Washington St. Good condition. Owner will be pleased to escort prospective buyers around premises. Call EL. 7346, ask for Mrs. Wells. LONESOME? Join a National Get-Acquainted Club. We are sure to have a select helpmate for you. Write for full information. Colored people of high social standing use our club--some beautiful and leaders in Church and Community. WE HELP YOU GET ACQUAINTED.TheREV.SUKON DIXON CLUB., P.O. Box 363, Norfolk, Va. SUITS As Low as $55. Designed and Tailored by KANE The Tailor 1408 2nd Avenue 2nd Floor, Denny Bldg. Phone EAst 9882 J. I. CHIKATA Pharmacist CHJKATA DRUG CO. Prescriptions 1203 Jackson St., Seattle WALLA WALLA PHARMACY Prescriptions Filled Promptly CANDY DRUGS ICE CREAM 429 21st Ave. EA. 9625 CROWN BAKERY Wedding and Birthday Cakes to order. Highest Quality Bakery Goods. Milk, Eggs, Buttet. 2210 E. UNION --PRos. 0519 ....................... FOR RENT Neat Modern Apartments PARTLY FURNISHED With Storage Room 2 and 3 room Apartments PRICES REASONABLE Close in-216-22nd Ave. MRS. PHILIPS -- PR. 2732 COOL OFF AT OUR J FOUNTAIN WHERE YOU KNOW YOU ARE WELCOME ICE CREAM-Qt. 25c POMADES and HAIR PREPARATIONS RACE NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES .....-vm-r1· -w ., EAU SUBLIME HAIR DYE ROBINSON SPRING HOUSE CLEANING "YOUR OWN STORE" :'106 12th Ave. So.-PR. 4437 Rugs, Curtains, Drapes Call KING'S LAUNDRY SERVICE EAST MADISON LUMBER Co. We Deliver Everything to Build or Repair Your Home PR. MOTH PROOF DRY CLEANING No Extra Cost 6300 -- Res. I:OA. 1169 EAst 8080 - 2021 E. Madison 8 .. '1~ -··· .... Draught Beer TOKYO CAFE Under New Management Regular meals at reasonable prices. Private booths for ladies and parties OPEN ALL NIGHT 655 Jackson • SE. 9342 SOUTH PARI( POULTRY CO. 1528 Pike Place - EL. 9448 COLORED FRYERS AND ROASTERS COLORED SPRINGS______________________________________________Jb. 30c FRYERS___________________________________________35c each; 3 for $1.00 YOUNG HENS____________ ________ ___,______,______________ ___________each 50c IT ALIA CAFE BEER AND WINE Home Cooking Southern Style JlMMY SPERANZA, Properietor 517 Jackson St. Phone SE. 9441 Performing Tasks WellTHE ANGELUS~ Inc. FUNERAL DffiECTORS and EMBALMERS Dignified Service - Efficiency -- Lowest Rates FUNERAL CHAPEL - LADY ATTENDANT Phone PRospect 0333 319 12th Ave., at the corner of Terrace Street -----~
~ .. ..,_.....--.. - FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1937 Riverside Will Be Scene of Next Annual Meeting "This has been a most harmonious session. Everyone enjoyed themselves in the city," declared the Grand Secretary Nathan P. Hardy of Oakland. "We close in peace and harmony to meet next year, 1938, in Riverside, California with Orange Valley No. 13 as the hosts." GRAND CHAPTER OFFICERS Mrs. Pauline Dupee, Grand Worthy Matron; Rev. S. M. Beane, Grand Worthy Patron; Mr. T. B. Norman, Grand Associate Patron; Mrs. Ida May Robinson, Grand Associate Matron; Mrs. Bessie Settles, Grand Treasurer; Miss Florence Bodin, Grand Secretary; Mrs. Gusta Johnson, Grand Treasurer of Relief; Mrs. Ada Barnes, Grand Secretary of Relief; Mrs. Martha Hardeman, Grand Lecturer. Porters Hold Picnic The Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters held a most successful picnic !lit Crystal Lake Park Monday, July 19, with free transportation provided in the earlier hours, scores of families brought lunch baskets prepared to spend the day. Free boxing matches held in the afternoon attracted many bright enthusiasts. That evening dancers flocked to enjoy the music of the Sioux Indian band at the big dance. Kelly Foster, local businessman, worked to make the event a success. Thrift Thrift, whether in the individual or a race is a very necessary element in the human progress. Without it both the individual and the race lags behind. Thrift is an asset to all those who possess it, placing them in a position to acquire economic and industrial advancement. Peter Summers Dies Suddenly The sudden passing of Peter J. Summers early Monday, July 19, stunned the community, for Mr. Summers had seemed in good health and excellent spirits the night before, as he mingled with friends and visitors to the Masonic convention here. Death was attributed to heart trouble. Mr. Summers leaves bereaved, his widow, Pattie, a daughter Elizabeth, and a grandson, Phillip Walden. Two brothers reside in <!leveland, Ohio. Born in Columbia, S. C., in 1875, Mr. Summers was married in knoxville, Tenn. ,in 1902 and seven years afterward he brought his family to Portland where he had been in business for himself ever since. Mr. Summers was a charter member of the Oregon Mutual Association. He was a 33rd degree Mason, a member of Enterprise Lodge No. 1 of Washington and Jurisdiction. Midnight Masonic services were held Wednesday, with the last rites Tuesday at 1 o'clock also in the charge of the Masons. Services were held at Holman and Lutz, with interment at Lincoln Memorial Park. Bay Gives Up Mystery Ship SAN FRANCISCO-Jack Burns, driving piles for the ferry slips on Treasure Island, site of the 1939 World's Fair here, stared in open amazement as he watched the water before him. Slowly, a 200-foot mass was rising from the bottom of San Francisco Bay. Seconds passed, and the mass broke through the surface, revealirtg itself as the rotted hulk of what once had been a graceful sailing ship. Her superstructure was gone, her sides crumbled away, with huge ribs encrusted with shells. Investigation showed the mystery ship to be the Mohican, a navy bark. THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE -Mrs. Kathryn G. Bogle Editor Office: 2637 S. E. Tibbetts St. Phone: Sellwood 6571 Portlanders are spinning like tops in the dizzy whirl of greeting and entertaining California lodge visitors, sailors, and their own visiting friends. Mrs. Pauline Dupee, Grand Worthy Matron, 0. E. S. California and Jurisdiction, who lives in Berkeley, is guest at the home of Mrs. Mary Ellis. The most Worshipful Grand Master Theodore Moss of Grand Lodge of Masons of California and Jurisdiction, of San Jose, and Mrs. Moss are stopping at the Boyd Hotel. Arriving early for an official visit to his own lodge at the end of the week, Mr. L. J. Williams, Grand Master of Odd Fellows of California a~ Oregon Jurisdiction, took keen iif'terest in Masonic festivities. Mr. Williams is a retired boolrkeeper in the U. S. government service, and was accompanied here by Mrs. Williams. The couple lives in Vallejo, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Leon F. Marsh of Berkeley, were in the city. Mr. Marsh is prominent in lodge circles and was chairman of the committee of transportation who arranged for the special train for the Californians' memorable trip here. Mrs. Marsh, better •known among her sorors as Vivian Osborne-Marsh, is of Queen Esther Chapter No. 4, and is also. National president of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority. Schwartz shared honors with Mrs. Margaret Malone and her sister, Mrs. LeEtta King of Seattle, the guests at the Scott home. At the James Braggs' home were Grand Secretary Nathan Hardy and Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. E. Smith, and Mr. qtanley Johnson, all of Oakland. 'l'uesday Mr. and Mrs. Braggs took the entire group, except Mr. Hardy who was in session, on a sight-seeing trip. They also included Attorney and Mrs. George Von, guests at the home of Ira Hart, and Mrs. H. C. Baker, who was hostess to the party for refreshments after the drive. Mrs. Dolly Paries, Worthy Matron of Enterprise Chapter of 0. E. S. Washington and jurisdiction, entertained several visitors to the Grand Chapter of California and jurisdiction. Among them were Mrs. Ida M. Robertson, Associated Grand Matron, Mrs. Alice Parker, Past Worthy Matron of Queen of Sheba No. 7; Mrs. Pearl Mays, Past Worthy Matron of the same chapter; Mrs. Izetta Allen of Affectionate Chapter; Mrs. Ruth Williams, Vashti Chapter, and Mrs. Bessie Oliver. The ladies are all of LOs Angeles. t\Mi'i!¥4# &MG Covers Portland And the State of Oregon Deadline for News: Tuesdays, 4:00P.M. - ored Mrs. Gilberta Bridgewater 0'- Neale, Mrs. Estella Broady, and Mrs. E. Barber, all of Los Angeles. The ladies of Harmony Chapter, Pasadena, enjoyed Portland together. They were Mrs. Josephine Cummins, Mrs. Irene Lampkins, and Mrs. Comment Prince. Mrs. Ruth Watkins also of Pasadena made the group a harmonious foursome at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Brown. Ruth Chapter, No. 11 of San Diego, was proudly represented by both Mrs. E. J. Botts and Mrs. Leonard Haynes at the Masonic reception Monday evening. Mrs. I. Smith of Vrancouver, B. C. enjoyed visiting with friends among both Grand Chapter meetings here during the busy fortnight. Mr. H. H. Godfrey was an interesting guest from Berkeley. Mr. Godfrey not only is Past Master of East Gate Lodge No. 44, but is also Past Patron of South Gate Chapter No. 27. Mr. and Mrs. William Heard of Los Angeles, motored here to visit with their relatives, Mrs. Emma Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers. Mr. Heard is custodian of the Ramona school in Los AnMr. Eugene Carr has a new Ply-~ geles. The Flowers, the Heards, mouth. and Mrs. Crawford visited several Mrs. Irma Brown of Queen of Oregon beaches and took a side Sheba Chapter, L. A., was in the trip to Vancouver, B. C., during city. the visitors' stay. Mr. W. L. Maxwell of San Fran- On the group's return from Cancisco is a member of San Joaquin ada, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers With her table set, with cool lodge No. 11. He appreciated fully entertained at a card party Friday crystal, Mrs. Berrie Tinsley enter- the joys of Grand Lodge and the evening, and the following day tained eight guests at breakfast Grand Chapter, being a Past As- Mrs. Flowers invited twelve ladies Tuesday morning honoring her sociate Grand Patron. to luncheon honoring Mrs. Heard. guest, Mrs. Edward Fleming, of A buSy hostess has been Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Pertillo and Tacoma. Mrs. Robert Harvey and Isadore Maney. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ralph F'lowers were Mrs. Charles Adams, of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. Maney entertained a hosts at evening affairs honoring shared honors with Mrs. Fleming. group of friends at an al fresco the visitors. Mrs. D. Hunter, Bethel Chapter barbecue supper in the garden of Mrs. Pollya,nna Reed left ThursNo. 31, visited Grand Chapter. their home on Schuyler St. The day to attend the convention of Mrs. Hunter is from San Fran- occasion was to honor Mrs. Rob- the National Association of Colorcisco. ert Harvey of Seattle, and Mr. and ed Women's Clubs gathering in Mrs. A. Volks, of San Francisco, Mrs. William Heard of Los Angel- Fort Worth, Texas, July 25-31. represented California Poppy Chap es. Tuesday they were hosts at a Mrs. Reed is Oregon president of People of thrift don't wait for something to turn up, don't always wait for somebody to, give them a job, but turn something up themselves, thus making their own job. These p,eoie are. always on the a1ei't looking DilL ~ror opportunitieS as well as making them. In this city there are any number of opportunities for the thrifty race man. It is up to him to be on th~ look-out- seizing them as they appear and making them great in the economic and industrial world. ter No. 6 while she was here. cocktail party for the pleasure of the Associated Clubs. Bu~lt. at M~re Island i~ 1882 as I From San Bernardino, Cal., are Mrs. C. Grubbs of Spokane, Mrs. Mrs. Norma Thornton, Queen a tral.nmg ship, t.he MohiCan serv- Mr. and Mrs. J. Muckelroy. Their Charles Adams of Seattle and Mrs. Esther No. 4, of Oakland, is the ed fmthfully unhl ahout t)1e turn I friend, Mrs. Rhoda Har·ris, Who !s L. E. Jones of ~toria, 'B. G. guest of her sister, Mrs. Lillian of .the century, when Dewey's here with them, is of Pasadena. Wednesday Mrs. Maney enter- Payne, during Grand Chapter. Wh1te Squadro~ sounded the de~th Fashionable Long Beach, Cal., tained at breakfast for her friends, Mrs. Martha City, Past Matron knell for Amencan wooden sh1ps. is the home town of the visiting Mrs. Serena Coker of Spokane. of Electra Chapter of Los Angeles, Then she was sold to a wrecker, Mrs. Levi Howard of Queen Beach Eighteen little folks are look- and Mrs. Gertrude Reese, Worthy who stripped her eight 9-inch guns, Chapter No. 33. · ing forward to young Miss Con- Matron of Electra Chapter, who a 20-pounder, a howitzer and as- To attend Grand Chapter ses- stance Maney's ninth birthday on lives in Venice, are house guests sorted metals and burned her to sions, Mrs. Amy c. De Silva came Friday when Mrs. Maney has ask- of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stanley. the water's edge. from Oakland singing praises of ed them to a party for "Connie." Mrs. Jeanette Foster of Berkeley her chapter, Queen Chapter No. 4. Mrs. Ada H. Wyatt, Matron of is also visiting at the Stanleys. TR. 2930 Zepha Bal{.er Arkansas Farmer Praises AAA Program BEAUTICIAN Scalp Treatments a Specialty We carry C. J. Walker preparations ~- HOTEL MEDLEY, Inc. C. R. ALLEN, Mgr. Office Phone Ga. 4614 MODERN (t} 2272-78 N. Interstate Ave. ~ ifiAt Albina 4 blocks N. of bridge~ Portland, Ore. MADISON, Ark. (C) - Theodore Bond, son of the late Scott Bond, noted planter of the White river valley who was a staunch friend and supporter of the late Booker T. Washington, praises the AAA program for what it is doing for the South. "From the very beginning of the AAA program," says Mr. Bond, "it has meant a new day for the Southland and our people. The tenant and share- ~ ~ Arbitman New York Outfitting Co. Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel Credit to All 1021 S. W. Washington cropper have made money, and in my opinion, are living better than they have since 1918-19. The landlords have paid their back taxes, lifted most of their mortgages and if this crop year will equal that of '35 and '36, I see no reason why the Southland will not enjoy the prosperity of '29." I" Every member of mis Club it matri· monially minded! You will bow all abour·your fellow memben of the oppoa Bite Belt and have the privilege of c:boo&- ing the mate YOU WilDt rrooi members everywhere! AD Club matten are han· died lu ltric:t privacy. No outsiders u.ed know anythiq aboul )'01Ir membenhiP Do you want to find SOUL-MATE? '!'HEN JOIN THIS CLUB . NOW! or · activitiee. Nation-Wide WELCOME RECEPTION CLUB Send For Information And Get Fast Results. 280 BROADWAY 'AT1i'\'171JvnRr Confidential : .Idelil_. : Colored l'tfemben The w~~He Cellar Fa~mer • by J. Gras· wold - Her second visit to Portland in the Lily of the Valley Chapter No. Mrs. B. Hunter, Bethel Chapa year found Mrs. Mattie Johnson 12 of San Bernardino, Cal., and ter of Oakland, was a pleasant visof Berkeley happy to be among Mrs. U. L. Andrews, Past Matron itor from California. those from South Gate Chapter. of the same chapter, were guests Mrs. I. Simms, Southgate ChapPrincess Ozeal Chapter No. 32 in in the city for. Grand Chapter. ter of Oakland, was in the city. Los Angeles had loyal daughters Pleasant hosts aboard the U. S. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grigsby have to represent it including Mrs. Echo S. Relief, the hospital ship of the a Plymouth sedan purchased reHazelwood Robinson and Mrs. M. Pacific fleet riding at anchor in cently. L. Foster. the Willamette, were Paul Wray Mr. Luther Hudson, owner of Coming from Galveston, Texas, and Clarence Hall. Mr. Hall, a Hudson's Funeral Home in Oakparticularly to attend Grand Chap- versatile musician of Philadelphia, land, is vacationing in Portland, ter activities here, Mrs. A. H. Jack is endeavoring to form an all col- and the Northwest. While here, son joined the traveling Masonic ored orchestra among the sailors he is guest in the home of Attargroup at San Bernardino. Mrs. on board the Relief. He also at- ney and Mrs. Eugene J. Minor. Jackson's chapter is Ramona No. tends the sick officers. Mr. Wray, Mrs. Thelma Unthank assisted 100 of Galveston. whose four bars indicate 16 years by Mrs. Jean Edwards successfulMany new friends made during of naval service, is priv·ate chef to ly p11esented the operetta "Lady his brief stay, Rev. S. M. Beame, the ship's captain, and has charge Slipper" with a children's cast last Grand Worthy Patron of 0. E. s., of all Negro sailors and Filipinos Friday evening. The play given will return to his home in Los An- aboard, numbering about 36. for the benefit of St. Phillips Misgeles where he is a member of An- Members of the Janice Knitting sian was presented at the Wilgel City Lodge No. 18. Club of Seattle, who have Mrs. Iiams Avenue Y. Guests at Mrs. B. J. Fuller's Martha Davis as president and ----------- home include Mrs. Lida Johnson who honor each other on their we Elks Offord of Oakland, and Mrs. C. P. birthdays, motored here to help Martin, prominent Berkeley club- celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Phil woman, and Mrs. Beatrice Pankin Reynolds who was organizer of of Queen Esther Chapter at Oak- the club on a holiday visit to Seatland. The trio of friends plan to tie. extend their trip to include Seattle Mrs. Reynolds entertained the and Vancouver, B. C. ladies at luncheon at the FraterMrs. Margaret Holland, business nai Hall's restaurant Saturday, woman of Sacramento, and her and was, herself, the recipient of sister, Mrs. Laura Davis of San many useful gifts from the memFrancisco, are also guests at Mrs. bers. Fuller's. Mrs. W. F. Williams, mother of By Gus Boger Of course you know we've bought a home, That sits 'way up on a hill. And we're going to give a picnic To help pay off the bill. You can bet your bottom dollar This event will be a wow, For only it seems we Elks Know how to take a bow. Mrs. Orah Rhodes Schwartz and Mrs. Reynolds, and Mrs. Martha Mrs. Marion McClear, Portlanders Davis, both of Seattle, have been I Well, get your fine clothes ready, living in San Francisco, are visit- house guests of Mrs. Reynolds, That sport coat and your spats, ing relalives and friends for ten while young Phyllis Reynolds en-,1 Come out ea~ly with your lunch, days. During their visit, Mr. and tertained her young friend, Miss And stay until the last. Mrs. George Scott entertained ma- Dale Stone, of Seattle Tuesday at I You'll meet the ones you used to ny guests at a zestful cocktail par- breakfast at her home on Rose- hmeet, . , ty at which Mrs. McClear and Mrs.lawn Arvenue, Mrs. Reynolds hon- S ake your old grrl s hand, JUST 6E61NN11'46' TO ~ALliE HOW LUU<V t WAS TO E'SCA.PE INJURV -I.SJiOULO BE THA~KFUL TO HAVE A 6000 SAFE .JOB LIK£ FARMIN6 .. and if White Cotlu. tJUnfl this will b& ht. oftly \a.rd. knoc'< see tle3ol ins.ta.lment:. •.... /§.~ .~ G'RIZ. Gather 'round the ones you love, With the best gang in the land. There'll be barbecue and chicken, That night you'll roam in clover, Something cool to wash it down, --Brother, come on over! All right, let's get ready, My gang will be there, And bet your last round dollar, That we Elks will play you square. Thelma's Art Studio 724 N. E. Sumner St. Classes in Drawing & Painting Children-Saturdays 10·12 a. m. Adults Daily Classes Telephone Walnut 0459 Jesse McDonald Slays T. Mullen Theodore R. Mullen was slain in an asserted fight here Sunday evenight, July 18, with Jesse McDonald. McDonald, in a signed confession, admitted he stabbed Mr. Mullen with a pocketknife. Second degree murder charges were filed against him by the Deputy Attorney on complaint of Lela I• som, the murdered man's wife. Mr. Mullen, tne step-son of George Mullen, lett also a little daughter, Genevieve. Funeral arrangements incomplete, the body lies at Miller and Tracey. Grand Lodge Sessions M01'1DAY Sessions of Grand Lodge were opened at 9 ;30 a. m. at Fraternal Hall by Most Worshipful Grand Master Theodore Moss. At the same hour sessions of the Grand Chapter O.E.S. were opened at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church by Grand Worthy Matron Sister Pauline Dupee. Page Three Grand Master Compliments Port. Citizens In a brief talk before the largest crowd ever seated in Fraternal Hall, Most Worshipful Grand Master Theodore Moss complimented Portland citizens on the acquisition of the hall. The speaker addressed the gathering attending Monday evening's reception. "I want to commend the local committee on your efforts in our behalf. Allow me to congratulate the Craft, Excelsior, Mt. Hood and Enterprise on purchasing this Fraternal Hall. In this wise," he went on, "you are beginning to justify yourself as Masons. The craft can not live on what has been done. There is work for each one of us to do. "It must have been a sacrifice," Mr. Moss averred. "But," he continued, "I believe no sacrifice in a worthy cause will ever be lost." California Elects .Grand Officers By Unanimous Vote New Grand officers, all elected unanimously: Grand Master, Theodore Moss, seventh consecutive term; Deputy Grand Master, Roscoe H. Broyles of Santa Monica; Senior Grand Warden, Robert Fisher of San Francisco; Junior Grand Warden, Raymond Hunter of Fresno; Grand Secretary, Nathan Ha.rdy of Oakland; Grand Treasurer, J. B. Frierson of Los Angeles; Grand Lee-. turer, S. J. Hopkins of Riverside. APPOINTIVE OFFICES Grand Asst. Secretary, W. E. Faulkner; Grand Orator, E. C. Young of Los Angeles; Grand Marshall, W .L. Maxwell; Grand Sword Bearer, A. Morrow; Grand Standard Bearer, G. W. Posey of Vallejo; Grand Sr. Deacon, R. C. Redd; Grand Jr. Deacon, J. C. Sims; Grand Jr. Steward, W. R. Norwood; Grand Bible Bearer, Henry Jones; Grand Pursuivant, J. M. Owen; Grand Keeper of Archives, A. W. Thomas; Standing Committee: C.C.F.C., Thomas H. Sknner. A public reception was held at 8 o'clock at Fraternal Hall to allow citizens to meet the visitors. A program was presented by the hosts, with Clarence Ivey as master of ceremonies. The program included; a speech by the Rev. W. A. Magett; songs by Miss Vyolette Hooker, with Miss Geneva Turner as her accompanist; a welcome by Mrs. Bessie P. Johnson, Worthy Matron of Mt. Hood Chapter; a welcome by Worthy Master of Excelsior Lodge, G. W. Kenney; piano selections by Miss Florence Cantrell; response by Grand Worthy Matron, Mrs. Pauline Dupee; remarks by Mrs. Bertha Waggener, Grand Worthy Matron O.E.S., Washington and Jurisdiction; song by Mrs. Myrtle Wilson; readings by Miss Josephine Dancey; songs by Miss Mary Simmons, accompanied by Prof. Clarence Banks of Oakland; response by Most Worshipful Grand Master, Theodore Moss; formation of Star by visitors gowned in the lovely colors of the order; the ladies afterwards sang an original song dedicated to Mt. Hood Chapter. Re-I Lee Grigshv Stars freshments were served at the end , ., in of the entertainment. ,. TUESDAY Sessions devoted to lodge business were held as scheduled. At 8 p. m. the lodge of Sorrow was held at Mt. Olivet Baptist Church with Rev. J. J. Clow as pastor. WEDNESDAY Sessions draw to a close with the election of officers in both orders for the coming year. The Grand Ball held at the Women's Club building. THURSDAY Columbia River Highway trip to Bonneville dam. CARD OF THANKS For the loving kindness shown us in our hour of sadness and loss of our darling daughter, to the pallbearers, Mrs. Gray, Rev. Standifer and beautiful floral offerings and the many friends who comforted us we are deeply grateful. Esther E. Akins, Geo. Z. Akins John D. Rockefeller Jr. Thanks Dr. Eichelberger CIDCAGO (C) - A letter of thanks from John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has been received by Dr. Jas. W. Eichelberger, Jr., of the AMEZ church, "for your beautiful message of appreciation of my father and of sympathy for his family. sent on behalf of the Board of Christian Education of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church." Mr. Rockefeller added; "Please be assured of our gratitude and thanks." The electric motors of modern battleships have the energy of a million men. ELKS Private Booths for Ladies Shakespearian PI~- Turning in excellent performances each evening, Lee Grigsby, only Negro actor with the Oregon Federal Theatre of the WPA, scored high in the favor of the audience at "The Taming of the Shrew." Mr. Grigsby, given the important role of Grumio, the servant of Petruchio, had lengthy lines which allowed his ability as a comedian to unfold in the inflection of his voice, by slight gestures, or facial expression. The Shakespearian comedy was recently presented in •three evening performances in the open air under the stars at Laurelhurst Park. SOc Admission Tickets Good For Transportation Free (8 a.m. to 3 p.m.) Boxing Exhibition Dancing at 2nd Annual Picnic Auspices Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Porters July 19, Crystal Lake Park '}t;pJJ;J~ DOUBLE STREN'&m -· - §!I tFmim CAFE 1508 N. Wllllams MANAGER, A. G. GARRETT Music While You Dine Ave. CHEF, E. L. BANKS EAst 1059 Elks Families of Portland . . . showed their preference for Holman and Lutz to be more than 4 to 1 over the average of other Portland mortuaries in 1936. This large volume means superior service and lower costs for the indiComplete Funerals priced from $75 ~~ti-~.9nc. Colonial Mortuary Holman Chapel 14th & SIUldy Blvd. Directors of Funerals s. W. Third & Salmon
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