ItPage Four SOCIAL NOTES The committee of management the YWCA on June 11. The comwill hold their last meeting this mittee in charge will be Mrs. ~'IiiFriday at the YWCA. Mrs. Earl lie Burnside, Mrs. Clara Bonner, Campbell is the chairman. and Miss Idell Vertner. The pubMonday, June 7, there will be a lie is invited to the tea. meeting of the Board of Directors At the Matinee Matrons Tea :m of the Central YWCA at the Phyl- May 19, they held their Annual lis Wheatley branch from 10 to Art Exhibit at the home of Mrs. 12 o'clock, after which there will Arthur Harris. About fifty guests be a luncheon. came between the hours of 2 and The Business and Industrial 5. Those who presided at the tea Girls will have their last meeting table were Mrs. Mary Embrey, Thursday, June 3. This group Mrs. M. E. Jackson, Mrs. Francis will take part in a carnival at the Baker, Mrs. F. N. Stone. Central "Y" June 10. They will Mrs. Frank Marshall, Jr., was have charge of the candy booth. the hostess to the Matinee MatThe Girl Reserves elected offic- rons at her home June 2, which ers for the following year. They was election of officers. Mrs. A. are: Sue Gayton. president; Ille Nakla, president, and Mrs. ArthWilliams, vice-president; Nancy ur D. Harris, secretary. Grant, secretary; and Melvina This year's high school graduFreeman, treasurer. On Decora- ates are especially favored as tion Day the Girl Reserves had much will be done to encourage breakfast at the Golden Garden. them on to higher levels. First, The group is advised by Mrs. Can- the gifts of family and friends dace Black. should be an inspiration. Then, Guest at the YWCA this week the Community Scholarship Dance is Mrs. Samuel Zarner of Detroit, that will not only do them honor. Mich. She will be in Seattle for a but will administer the proceeds month. from the dance to those who wish The NAACP will have a tea at to go to the University. This will lt's ••Biscuit Mix Time" again-time to enjoy that best of all desserts-Strawberry Shortcake. lt'1 better made with FISHER'S BISCUIT MIX. l Light !~~p;~!!I!~Lti~~Rooms F. J. BRODHEAD, Manager • 1509!1 T!lcoma Ave. UR. 4667 SANTA ANNA CAFE AND TAVERN INVITES YOU FOR AN ENJOYABLE EVENING BEER-WINE - MUSIC Private Booths - Delicious American Food ' 500 Jackson Street Seattle VISIT THE ROYAL BILLIARDS For Recreation ~ewly Decorated POOL, CARDS AND BILLIARDS MEET THE SMITH BROTHERS "Without the Whiskers" ULYSSES SMITH, Manager 2330 E. l\ladison St. EUGENE SMITH, Proprietor EAst 984:5 VISIT Dunbar Hotel Pantry 2102 E. ~ladison Phone CAp. 9639 Delicious Meals - Fountain Service - Beer & Wines . Served in Quiet Home-like Surroundings Catering Especially to Parties and Banquets Private Dining Rooms Card Tables, Chairs, Punch Bowl, Dishes, Silver Rental ''Cy' Ba re YOUR SHELL DEALER MOVED To Corner 14th & Jackson PRospect 3838 This Coupon Good for 50c ON A GREASE JOB l.JMITED TIME ONLY! THE NORTHWEgT ENTERPRISE -,----- WHEN YOU DO NOT RF:CJJI\'E YOUR PAPER, PLEASE CALI, ELLIOT -l586. ~ MEMORIAl'U V.F. W.NEWS Again Lewis Ford Post No. 289 VFW scores and we thank our colored and white friends for their support. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1937 'Round The Town With Frank Fair Hi Everybody! Just when we and Dorothy York "tops" in bar were registering a mild "com- maids . . . Dan Matthews still plaint" about the weather, zoom-o heart-beating for that certain go~s the s~n into ~ heat wave i young miss over in Tacoma . . . which was JUSt the kind of weath- Who do you suppose is going to er we would like to last 'till fall. be married in July? ? ? Yea, Man! No foolin! ... When it comes to handling a be done through regular scholarship grants. Finally, the Urban League will present to each graduate two booklets in the Color Line series: "He Crashed the Color Line" and "Vocational Opportunities for Negroes." These booklets have been prepared by Mr. T. Arnold Hill of the National Urban League and are designed to point the way for the Negro youth. Copies of these booklets are invaluable, yet they sell for only fifteen cents in order that every person may have them in their library. Mr. Ernest Alexander underwent an operation last Wednesday at the Bremerton Naval Hospital from which he is recovering. He expects to be returned home in about three weeks. In loving memory of William Jackson who departed this life in Seattle, June 3, 1931. Gone but never to be forgotten. \Ve are still carrying on. His loving children, Margaret Sanders Malone, Lee Etta Sanders King, F. E. Sanders, and Benjamin Sanders. Our Poppy sale was the best since the existence of Post 289. The money has been turned into the Department Headquarters and we are happy to know that we had the full cooperation of the members of our Post and AuxilChitter Chatter-ing: I wonder iary in putting this humanitarian if some lady nipped that bit of money-raising drive over to aid job I wrote about last week? Ora our disabled comrades and our Nacar, Mrs. Billy Marshall really knows her stuff! . . . What ever became of Jellybean Johnson? .. Now that most of the boys have their tuxes nobody's even going to attempt to give a formal affair . .. What a shame! ... It is reported that Felix Crane who suffered a nervous breakdown ·last week is progressing nicely .. A promising debutante - Jean Pratt ... ',";'hat ever happened to the colored appointee that Mayor Dore was going to elect to the Civil Service Commission? . . . . Walter York returning after cruising half way around the world and back . . . Even Ruth Roston is riding a bicycle . . . Henry Woods, the Yakima playboy, over for the holidays and planning, so they tell me, a comeback-good . luck, Hank! . . . The Billy Washington's (Leona Taylor) baby is the cutest thing-no foolin! .. . The Urban League office received word this week that Mr. J. S. Jackson has been re-elected treasurer of the Seattle Vocational Guidance Association. Mr. C. R. Domes of the YMCA is president. Word comes back from Seattleites visiting in the East with the usual "wish you were here." Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Coleman, Mrs. Armeta Hearst and Mrs. Charles Lewis, who have been away for five weeks, write from New York and Washington, D. C. of the wonders of the East. They are expected home the last of this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson send news about the National Conference of Social Work in Indianapolis and the National Urban League Confere!lce in Detroit. They are visiting Livingstone College, Mr. Jackson's Alma Mater, this week for the graduation exercises, and will be with Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Jackson Sr. in Wilson, N. C., over the week end. They will also visit Mrs. Jackson's parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Reid, in Virginia. Henry Taylor of the First A. M. E. Sunday School was elected district secretary of the Puget Sound District Sunday Schools at their convention held last week in Ellensburg. The banquet given at Chandler Hall, Tuesday, May 25, was in honor of the 30th anniversary of the S. M. T.'s and a surprise to their Royal Queen, Mrs. Anna Scott, the 25th being her birthday, and will well be remembered by those present, and to be envied by those not present. On entering the hall, one's eyes fell upon a most beautifully decorated table, in their temple colors, purple, gold and white, with two candelabras, holding six gold candles each. At ; the head of the table was a gorg,;ous nouquet, with satin ribbon suitable to each officer's station, extending from the bouquet to the officer, and later we found out they were corsages, and were pinned on each officer by the hostesses, Mrs. L. King and Mrs. T. Austin. Each committee headed by the chairman, Mrs. Fanny Cook who was responsible for such a wonderful affair, wore white with white and gold corsages. At the coffee urn was Mrs. J. Waters. The most surprising thing to all was a beautiful birthday cake fifteen inches in diameter and the 30th Anniversary written on it in purple. At this time the hostess announced Princess Angeline in the person of Mrs. Ed Leftridge, Spokane, Wash. Miss Robin Stokes of Pullman spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Stokes. Mrs. Laurel! Covington of Tacoma spent the 30th with her mother, Mrs. M. Stafford. The Masonic Lodge and Eastern Stars served a barbecue dinner at Brown's Chicken Shack May 31. Mrs. Loring lead prayer meeting at Bethel A.M.E. Church Wednesday evening, May 26. The Calvary Baptist Church presented Mr. Robert Johnson, bantone, in a recital Friday evening, May 28. Mr. Johnson is a student of the North Central High School and has made an excellent reco:·d as a featured soloist. Miss Helen Dundee was accompanist and soloist. Rev. Geo. S. Allen, presiding elder, Rev. Granville Reed, pastor at Boise, Idaho, and Rev. I. N. Blaclc, pastor at Billings, Montana, left Tuesday morning for Ellensburg to attend .the District conference which convened :M:ay 26-28. Miss Marjorie Hemphill, who has been visiting in California for the past three months, returned to the city recently. Misses Willabelle and Lillimae Thomas left last Saturday morning for Seattle to spend the holidays. Mrs. Margaret Malone returned from a week-end trip to Moscow. tiona! Home for widows and orphans at Eaton Rapids, Michigan. Space will not permit us to thank each member individually, but we thank Past Commander Phillips, Chairman of the Poppy committee, and Past Pres. Mr·s. A. Phillips for repairing the old baskets and money containers and keeping accounts straight. Also we especially thank Mrs. L. Grimes, president, for taking such active part, she is one in a million. Post Commander J. A. Spencer is fortunate in having such able assistants. Gilbert Baker, son of Deputy Chief of Staff and Mrs. A. R. Baker, sold Poppies to the entire faculty and many students of Foster High School, establishing a precedent and was highly commended by his teachers and Mr. Donald R. Cady, principal of the school. We thank the other children of Veterans for selling Poppies. Lewis Ford Post No. 289 was in line with other Post Colors of the VFW at the Firs: lliemor:al Congress at the Civic Auditorium and in the Memorial Day Parade, with thanks due to the efforts of only two comrades, Comrade Thomas and Deputy Chief of Staff, A. R. Baker. Wake up Comrades, the door is slowly but surely being closed in your face, and in some states it is closed. We must face the facts and admit that we alone are to be blamed. When we have an opportunity to show the public and particularly our white comrades, that we uphold the Constitution of this our great U.S.A. and stand for no other "isms" but Americanism, and fail to do so, who are we to blame? Let us not .forget that these Allen presiding. Money raised on public demonstrations are a chalSunday and Monday night, $101.58, lenge to those "isms" that are and for the quarter, $851.15. [ trying to destroy the Church and _R_ev. I. N. B 'tl{e our pastor at J Democracy, that Veterans of all Sunday, May 23, saw Bethel Church in her third quarterly conference of the year. The Rev. Granville Reed, pastor at Boise, Idaho, delivered a great sermon in the morning and our presiding elder, the Rev. Geo. S. Allen, was an inspiring speaker in the evening. Monday evening the conference opened at 8 p. m. with Rev. B!lhng MoJ,lt{~, ·~a;; :present, wars will net stand fOf it. a:nd h< ;U1d thf' '1.cv. :1r. ReEd gave I We thank Comrade Thomas for short addresses to the conference. the beautiful floral wreath, DepuTacoma, Wash. ty Chief of Staff Baker, Junior Vice-Preisedtn Helen 0. Baker, and Sister Alberta L. Baker, took The beautiful home of Mrs. Lon- it to Washelli where it was placed nie Shields was the setting for a at the symbolic grave of the Unlovely bridge affair on Wednesday known Soldier. evening given by Miss Ann Ed- Comrade Thomas donated this wards. Guests from Tacoma in- wreath to the Ladies' Auxiliary of eluded the Young Matron's Club Post 289 to be placed at the Tomb and Seattle guests were the Mes- of the Unknown Soldier in the Cidames C. Jackson, H. Beck, M. Ho- vic Auditorium, but through an erneysuckle, G. King, H. King, H. ror accidental or intentional, it Baskum, R. Homes, c. Taylor, M. was not placed. We will have an Dunkin, Tate and Lennon. First explanation later. Read the Enprize was won by Mrs. Ray Gib- terprise for more news next week. son, consolation by Miss Ruth Beck. who sang in costume one of AdJ. Averton Walker's successes. ChickThe mothers of the 1937 graduates of Tacoma will entertain on en salad was served in dainty June 11 at the Elks Re;:;t with <:t GOLDEN WEST NEWS Registered this week from St. Paul: R. Boyd, Palmer Howard, S. Ross, Roscoe Aliep, John Ellis, \Vm. Mosley, Walter Long, Bert white and purple plates and asreception and dancing party. The sorted crackers were placed here hostesses for the affair will be the and there on side trays. 'l'he luncheon served and to complete the evening, individual ice cream .vas passed with coffee as you like it Last of all the birthday cake was cut by the Grand Deputy, Mrs. Anna E. Bagley. Those on the committee included Mrs. L. King, Mrs. T. Auslin. Mrs. J. \Vaters, Mrs. 'S. Marshall, Mrs. R. Rmith, Mrs. I. Street, Mrs. 0. Arclo, Mrs F Cook, chairman. Miss Vienna Jones had as her guest over the week-end her mother, Mrs. J. H. Black, ant! hPr brother, Jack Black, from Spo1-;ane. Mr. and Mrs. Thwaits, 1fr. R. Adams, Mrs. Guss Burrell entertained for the guests while they were in the city. The Right Rev. W. C. Brown, bishop of the lOth Episcopal district of the Oregon-Washington Conference, A. :M. E. Zion connection, will be in the city in the near future to lay plans for the completion of the new A. M. E. Zi011 Church ... Presiding ddcr Johnston goes to Portland today to Mesdames W. Hawston, T. Sand- Bochner, Fred B. Ashby, H. Jones, ers, R. Brooks, C. Polk, C. M. J. W. Elliott, J. Shepard, John ElSpencer, J. Smith, K. Wilson and lis Jr., T. Purcell, L. Coleman, RiT. Strothers chard Gordon, L. Duncan, F. w. Full Gospel Pentecostal Chapel. Doyle, Avery Miller, and 0. C. South 25th: Regular meeting Wed- Drizzle. nesday and Saturday at 8 p. m.; From Los Angeles: F. Schanck Sunday School at 9:40 a. m.; Mor- with Ringling Bros. Circus. ning service, 11 a. m.; evening ser- From Minneapolls: H. Meaux. vice, 8 p. m.; YPCW, 6:30 p. m., Robert Addison, J. White. From Oakland: G. Bashful, L. It will be appreciated if you M. Johnson, and W. M. Kennedy. will patronize those who adver- From Longview: Oliver E. tise in this paper. Smith. ·*TEDDY HILL i:me o:f America's m~t popular and best"dressed swing maestros, says ''I lind Shu~ -MUk the ONE wliue .Js0e . ~leciner _thflt actually givea A-1 PerforiiUJnCfl'. From Spokane: Mrs. J. H. Black and son Jack. In the Lobby: Lawrence Wilson still winning his cigars and his wife's c:gs ... RaJpL Jones making· an appearance . . . Lillian Brown trucltin' on aown to Tea for Two . . . Harold Lew:s copDing a nod ... Bob Wright pinchhitting for Bruce when he couldn't preside over the 3rd qua1'lerly con- II_ II!IIIIJI.Whstl I take it ... Harry Winston again calling all cars . .. Little Mama smiling once more . . . Deitrich and Dozier still that-a-wa"y abot:t each other . . . Bell and Haley ditto . . . Ina Miller beating :J.ll small 4-5-6 games . . . Harold ference of the A.M.E. Zion Chnl'ch ... Rev. G. W. Reed Jr., of the Bethel A.M.E. Church, Boise, Idaho, is in the city visiting Rev. Fred A. Hughes. Rev. Reed and Presiding Elder Allen and il.t.v. Hugh are planning to leave the latter part of the week to attend the board meeting of Western. University, Quindaro, Kansas, thence to the sesqui-centennial of the AME Ch,urch which convenes in 1.lemphis. Look forward to the Annual Scholarship Dance, June 21, at Faurot's Hall. All colored musicians are asked to be present at the Chateau, lOth and Yesler, on Friday, June 4 ,at 8:00 p. m. in order to formulate plans for the organization of a brass band. The local Elks organization will be sponsor for the new project. ALEX IRWIN 1302 Yesler EAst, 9692 Lewis beating all large 4-5-6 tills . . . George King collecting laundry bills . . . Bob Hayes with a new suit ... Jack Harris full of 1 business . . . . Marion Fullilove telling a joke . . . Gene Coy and Bill Smith throwing the bull ... Archie Jackson and those mysterious phone calls ... Nellie \Vinslow making all the money. Look forward to the Annual Scholarship Dance, June 21, at Faurot's Hall. Goodwin and Orin Jeans are neckromancing and how! A passage from a late book I read-"For there was much in their intimacy now besides passion. There was a great depth of tenderness, and there was a closeness of comradeship, which were of the stuff that endures. In their connection he felt that there was a marvelous embroidery of passion, but it was worked surely upon a foundation of homespun. They were able to dare to be simple with each other, and so they could rest together when the tide of passion ebbed, as it must, to flow again."-Book knowledge ... The American Giants baseball team is really going to town this season. Congrats to an up-and-coming young club ... If you want to know where everyone is Sunady afternoons, try the ball park. Margaret Long, who is fast becoming quite a young lady, looked very, very nice Sun- I day ... The Walter Jones's (Helen Buford) are expecting ... The Coast Hotel beer parlor, which is I a swell place to drink beer these E. Madison St. Bakery FULL LINE OF BREAD, CAKES & PIES 2735 E. 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