1937-07-30

Page Four THE NORTHWEST ENTERPRISE T ry a haircut a t Square Deal Barber Shop, Mrs. Margaret Malone, prop. Social Notes By ARLINE D. ENGLISH EXPERT MANICURING a t the This week finds many visitors Dr. W. E. Burton entertained at in the city, principally from Cali- bridge Saturday night, and Mrs. charles Adams at brcaldast Sun- GREEN DOT BARBER SHOP fornia, on extended trips from the California Grand Lodge sessions that were held in Po1'lland last week. Seen dining at Smiths' Cafe were a party of convention visitors who were seeing Seattle for the first time. In the group were Mrs. Ida Hill of Oakland and Mrs. Ru– dolph Marshall of Berkeley, both of whom were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Gayton; Mrs. R. H. Parker of Berkeley, guest of the YWCA; Mrs. T. W. Andrews and Mrs. E. R. Hillsman of San Ber– nadino, Mrs. Spencer Villa of Oak– land and Mrs. A. H. Jackson of Galveston, Texas. All of these la– dies were so impressed with thr beautiful scenery of Seattle and with the hospitality of its citizens that in order to keep in contact, they left orders for the Northwest Enterprise to be mailed to their home addresses. Week Days 1-6; Sat. 1-9 609 Jackson St. EL . 9141 VIVIAN CRAN SHAW Patronize Enterprise Adver tisers WANT E D! ! 200 HOP PICKERS By September list Seventy-five Acr es. Pickers can occupy camp from August 25 on. Write to me at Box 135A, Route 3, or call 5729, Yakima, Wash., in care of Rolland Coleman or Melvin Ed. Tucker. 1.\-lr. E . J . ~linor, attorney from Portland, and Mrs. L. M. Hudson, mortician from Oakland, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. White. During their stay, GET YOUR SUPPLIES AT BISHOP'S DRUG STORE Toilet Articles • Drugs - Sundries - Prescriptions EAst 9778 2307 E . Cherry WE DELIVER PR. 2811 Permanent Waving PAULINE BEAUTY SHOP Ma rcel, Croquinole and Finger Waving F acials, Hair Dyeing and Scalp Treatment 2221 E. Madison Seattle Telephone for Appointment Miss P aulinfl) Jonf'l:O;, Proprietor ~--------~·-~: ____________________________ ELiot 9308-Boot h ELiot 9288 GOLDEN WEST HOTEL 416 7th Avenue South, Seattle 100 Rooms, Newly Furnished Special Rates to Railroad & Theatrical People \ PUGET SOUND LODGE I.B.P.O.E. ofW.- No: 109 pr esents its ' l • • ~nnual PICRIC I ) on Monday, August Z at · Lonely Acres Renton Junction Field Events from 3-5 Juvenile Contest Crowning of King or Queen BARBECUE - RE:FRESHMEI\'TS Music byGeraldWells and HisFamous Swing Band Danci n g Until ••• • • • Admission 50c-Everyone Welcome day morning for their pleasure. The visitors left Sunday by motor for Portland after attending the services at the First A .M.E. Church. Miss Harriett Emma Booker, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Book– er, and Mr. Samuel Bruce, son of Mrs. Henry W. Davis, were mar– ried recently and are living at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. Several members of the Men's Progressive Bridge Club met at James Grove Sunday for a picnic. In the bridge tournament Mr. and Mrs. A. Nakla won first prize, Mrs. Masola Motley and Mr. Wm. Dixon, second, and Dr. C. J . Allen and Mrs. Dixon, third. The Polyhedron Club was enter– tained last week by Mrs. Emma Wade. The meeting next Thurs– day will be with Mrs. K itty Black– well. Mrs. Everett Gibson received news last week that her brother, Mr. Lawrence A. Parker, died in Paris, France, on July 8, where he had been an orchestra leader for twelve years. Mr. Parker was last in Seattle twenty years ago with Harvey's Greater Minstrels. and is remembered by his former friends. T he family, all natives of Omaha, Neb., is well known throughout the United States. Mrs. Viola M. Brooks and her granddaughter, Miss Joyce Har– ris, are visiting Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Hughes. Mrs. Brooks is the sister of Rev. Hughes and the mo– ther of Miss Anita Ozell Lewis, who was married recently to Rev. Granville W. Reed, Jr., in Seattle and is now residing in Leaven– -worth, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon and two children, Allen and Zorella, of Spokane, are visiting for a week both here and in Tacoma. They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Peoples Sunday for din– ner and sightseeing trip. They were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson of Tacoma the first of the week where the children re– mained until Thursday. Mrs. J . Sterling Moore and two children arrived Wednesday for a visit with her brother and sister– in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Bell. They will reside at the fa- f!ilY home in Gnten Lake. , Mr. John Irish, who has been ill is now baclr at work again, but Mrs. Irish is still confined to her home. Mrs. A. Tudor is assisting ner during her illness. Mr. Charles Adams, who has re– turned from her visit in Portland, was the house guest of Mrs. Geo. B. Hardin and entertained with a breakfast Sunday morning for Mr. Minor of Portland and Mr. Hudson of Oaklana, California. Mrs. Alberta Guyton of San F rancisco and Mrs. Forney of San- ta Barbara were the house guests of Mrs. Stella Harris. They left on Wednesday morning for their homes. Mr. John W . Rentie of Billings, Montana, is the house guest of his aunt, Mrs. Letha A. Watson. H is stay may be indefinite. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Chandler Jr., and infant son, Larry, and Mr. Arbie Pollard of Yakima, were in the city Sunday visiting Mr, and Mrs. Chandler Sr. Mr. Ben Chand– ler, Sr., is confined to bed by iU– ness. Mrs. Ora Glenn gave a luncheon las t Thursday for Mrs. Cora Dun– bar, Mrs. Marie Rogers and Mrs. Dora Johnson. Mrs. Fred Prince of Pasadena, California, is the house guest of Mrs. Warren T. Russell. Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Russell were classmates. Mrs. Pinkey Howard of San Jo– se, a life-time friend of the late Mr. J. N. Dra k e, was the house gu est of Mrs. Drake for a few clays last week. Mrs. Howard is an exceptionally fine musician and taught piano for thirty years in Oakland before moving to her pre– sent home. She now divides her studio time between San Jose and Oakland. Mrs. Howard's fa ther and Mr. Drake were both natives of Barbadoes, West Indies. J. Emmett Mciver, window de– corator at Augustine and Kyers, has been awarded a certificate naming him as one of the \Vinncrs in the nation-wide grocers selling display contest. This annual con– test is conducted by the Saturday Evening Post, the Ladies Home Journal and the Country Gentle– man. Young Mciver is the son of Mrs. Cecile Mciver. His father, the late William Mciver, won the same award five years ago. Mrs. Minnie Wilson was hostess for the London Bridge Club for the last game of their series Wednes– day night. Mrs. Hugh Sanders was awarded first prize; Mrs. C. L. McCullough, second; and Mrs. L-----------------------------: 1 William Dixon, consolation. SPORTS AND STUFF By J OE STATON By Joe Staton Our local ball chasers are get– ting hotter and hotter; haven't lost a game in the Independent Tournament yet. Yours truly has had to work every Sunday. Didn't t hink they could win without me. Don•t forget Brooks Square Deal Grocery CA. 9889 - 1900 E. Madison Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, Ice Cream, Ice Cold Beer, & Soft Drinks Candies Oriental Cab Co. You are insured when you ride in our cars. They are bonded. 24-HOUR SERVICE Reasonable Rates ~ 0700 418 ~aynard Courteous, Confidential Service I Represent the l.Uetropolitan Life Insurance Co. 'A good friend in time of need.' P. C. OSBORNE SE. 2442 or EA. 4315 4th and Pike Bldg. Radio Repair Service RCA Radios and General Electric Radios FOR SALE on EASY TERMS Tubes Tested Free Radio Service 1921 E. Mallison EAst 9488 CLOSE OUT on 200 Second-hand Suits from 4:00 up FIRST AVENUE TAILORS COAST HOTEL· ELBE SMITH, Proprietor FLOYD STRICKLER, Mg r. Modern Steam Heated Rooms Reasonable Rates Seattle's Finest Colored Hotel SEn. 9382 901 King St. (Heh! heh!) When the games round up to the tougher teams there will be a riot, for my old place and suit must be returned to ME. Take heed, "Papa" Wilson. A certain ball player mentioned in this column last week became an– gry (in a way). Remember this, old inan, "Never let your mouth write a bill your head can't cash." (Ha! ha!) Champ Joe Louis should make hash of Tommy Farr in August. My old friend, "Tiger" Jack Fox is hot after the crown of John Henry Lewis. The "Tiger" is tear– ing up the east, no joking. Billy Lancaster, hard-socking welterweight from Sopkane, the home of Tiger Fox, tackles Tom– my Mollis at Dyckman Oval in N. Y.-Here's another Negro making history. Champ Lou Ambers is scared stiff of Henry Armstrong and he shows it plainly, too. Henry is the uncrowned champ who must be and will be the champ sooner or later. The little fellow ruined Alf Blatch of Austalia recently. Kid Chocolate's comeback has been the talk of the sport world. The "Keed" is again knocking at the door of the championship. Gus Greenlee, far-sighted sport– man, grabbed John Henry Lewis just after he ruined Maxie Rosen– bloom and put Henry at the top. Now Gus has 247-pound Jim Thompson from Oakland spotted by J. E. Lewis, Henry's dad. The boy looks good, too. Freddie Steele, the champ, came home to rest. He no doubt feels jittery when he sees N egroes like Jimmy Clark and Bobby Milsap, who are boogey men, chase mid– dleweight opponents out of the ring. Won't be long now before Mat– thews and Hostak go after each other. Congrats to l<~rank Fair, my fel– low columnist, and his charming bride, Bernice Smalling. Maybe I too, someday, will be a martyr. 1\liss Bernice Black and :Mr. Frank Fair were married in a qui– et home wedding Sunday morning at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lacey Lewis. The couple were attended by Mrs. Luther Buxton and Mr. Marvie William– son. Rev. Fred A. Hughes read the nuptial vows . The groom, writer of "Round the Town" for the Northwest Enterprise, has taken an apartment in The Adel– phi which he has had beautifully furnished for his lovely bride. Twenty-six true cosmopolites of every race sat down together at a sumptuous Chinese banquet given at King Fur Restaurant by Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Graves on the oc– casion of their daughter Roselen's first birthuay anniversary, Tues– day, July 20. The feast of more than twelve courses ran the gam– ut of oriental gastronomic art from apertifs of sweet and sour gizzards, through three kinds of coups, tantalizing squab, chicken and duck, to deep fat-fried cakes. The guests were those, in accord– ance with an ancient Chinese cus– tom, who gave gifts at the time of the baby's birth. Among them were Dr. Walter S. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Jue, Mr . and Mrs. J. Aninag, Miss Lilyan Tang, Mr. ·wm D. Harcus, the Rev. and Mrs. T. Tsue, Mrs. A. P. Curry, and Irene and James Graves. Patronize Enterprise Advertisers Mrs. W . D. Carter, wife of :Rev. • FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1937 J.\llrs. Ora E. Brooks was honored Tuesday evening with a surprise party given by Queen Esther Tem– ple, S.M.T. Mrs. Brooks is leav– ing Monday with her sister, Mrs. James E . Stroud, for Kan.;;as City. Mrs. Stroud has been visiting here and is taking Mrs. Brooks home with her for an indefinite visit. 1.\-lr. and !Urs. T. R. Goochvin an– nounce the engagement of their youngest daug-hter, Ora Chrysta– bel, to Mr. Orien Byrd Jeans, son of Mr. J. H. Jeans. no definite date has been set for the marriage. Carter, former pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, but now of Pasa– dena, and Miss Dorothy Hall, dir– ector of a Day Nursery and Kin– dergarten at the Phyllis Wheatley Settlement House in Minneapolis, are guests this week at the home of Mrs. Minnie Wilson. Mrs. J. C. Robinson complimented the vi– sitors at dinner Wednesday even– ing at which savers were placed for six. Sharing honors were Mrs c. L. McCullough who left Thurs– day for Minneapolis, and Mrs. J. T. Gayton, who will leave next week for California. Many othe1· social courtesies are being extend– ed to Mrs. Carter and Miss Hall by their many friends here. Johnny· 'Vood1·uff took on to., much distance in the mile run in N.Y. recently. Mrs. William Chandler was sur– prised with a visit Wednesday from her nephew, Mr. Lester Da– vis of Chicago, whom she had not seen for a number of years. Mrs. Thomas Adams returned last week from a ten-day visit in Portland where she was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harden. She reports a very plea– sant visit. SHUFFLE TO BUFFALO WITH POST No. 289 NOTICE: Lewis Ford Post, and the Women's Auxiliary will meet hereafter at the Masonic Hall, 21st and E. Jefferson. The Post will meet the second and fourth Wednesday; the Auxil– iary the second and fourth Fri– day of each month. For Colored Help of any kind Call URBAN LEAGUE MAin 9290 Only First Class, Efficient Worke1·s Recommended Men: Painters, Carpenters, Chauffeurs, Waiters, Port– ers, House boys, Janitors, Common Laborers. Women: Day Workers: 35c hour and carfare; Cater– esses, 50c hour and carfare. Maids, household workers, go home nights. Part time workers. "Not Alm.s B?tt 01l1Jo?·tunity" Seattle Urban League 326 Railway Exchange Bg. Seattle VISIT THE ROYAL BILLIARDS For R ecreation Newly Decorated POOL, CARDS AND BILLIARDS MEET THE SMITH BROTHERS "Without the Whiskers" ULYSSES SMITH, Manager 2330 E . Madison St. EUGENE SMITH, Proprietor EAst 9845 JUST OPENING GASTON, ENGLISH & THOMPSON· Automobile Repairs, Automobile Storage Batteries Charged 2209 Enst A1adison Your Patronage Will Be Appreciated USED CARS MOTOROLA AUTO RADIOS Complete Stock of Oils and Greases SIGNAL SERVICE Agency for the NEW WILLYS TWENTY-FOUR HOUR SERVICE Signal Gas and Oil 5812 4th Ave. So. GLendale 9684 DRAUGHT BEER, BOTTLED BEER & WINE CHILI - SANDWICHES - COFFEE THE MARDI GRAS "A Good Place for Friends to Meet" OPEN FROM 9 A. M. to 1 A. M. BEER & WINES TO TAKE OUT Your Jugs Filled with Draught Beer to Take Out 2045-47 E. Madison EAst 9807 I. F. Norris, Proprietor I'm convinced-– FISHER~S BLEND DOES make a difference! yEs, young lady, you are absolutely right! Baking success and Fish– er's Blend go hand-in– hand. The finest wqeats blended to rigid stand– ards of excellence are your assurance of con– tinuous and uniform qua– lity in all baking. And then too, Fisher's pro– ducts are packaged in sacks of different sizes to provide you with quantities most adaptable to your kitchen needs. For good baking ask your grocer today for-- r