The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-09-27
PORTLAND NEWS SECTION
MRS. W. BOGLE. Editor-Manager
567 East 25th South-Phone Sellwood 1878

hostess last Sunday at delicious
dinner in honor of Miss Helena Har-
per and Miss lone Duke. Covers
were placed for six.
Mrs. w. H.. Marshall won the blue
ribbon award for. an excellent art
display at the Saint Anne School,
Canada, of which Mrs. Marshall was
a former student. She hand painted
a China tea set exhibited by Mrs.
Marshall at the annual meeting of
the o. f. c. w. will be remembered
as work of beauty.
Mrs. w. Diez and her mother, Mrs
r. Il. Foster were luncheon hostesses
for the pleasure of Mrs. Campbell
who was the house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs, j. Turner.
Mrs. P. Stewart delightfully."- en-
tertained the Rosebud Study Club
Wednesday, September 10. Mrs.
Mary Hopkins, prominent young
matron of Washington, d. c., was
the guest of the afternoon and gave
an interesting talk. Mrs. Grayson
and Mrs. Hardin, members, gave
most interesting remarks upon their
recent trip. Mrs. Ethel Reese gave
reading from the biography of the
poet Henry Wadsworth Longfel-
low Current events were especial
ly interesting, among which were
press articles of the successes of the
Song Recitals in which Mrs. Grayson
was presented throughout the east.
Mrs. B. Herbert who has been the
house guest of Mrs. Jeanne Jones
and Miss Kate Lewis left Monday for
Los Angeles, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Badger of Gear
heart, Oregon are visiting in Los An
geles. Mrs. G. Anderson is occupy
ing the Badgers seashore cottage for
two weeks stay
Mrs. Edna Mae Kittrell will be
the soloist at the luncheon meeting
of the Portland Women's Peace
Council Monday afternoon at the
Multnomah Hotel
One of the charming visitors in
the Rose City is Mrs. NJ. Hopkins of
Washington, d. c. who received her
education in the capital city and is
a graduate of Howard University,
having mGiored in medicine and
pharmacy. Her stay has been made
very pleasant and many social affairs
for her pleasure have been arranged
among which were, dinner last
Sunday, the guest Of Mrs. J. Doris
an evening Sunday at the home OF
Mrs. G. N. White; Sunday afternoon
guest of Mrs. Gralie Mae jackson
at whose home she is the house
guest. A motor trip about the city
Monday Mrs. P. G. Moore was the
hostess Tuesday afternoon; the Old
Rose Club had Mrs. Hopkins as their
guest Friday afternoon; she was the
guest of the Literary Research Club.
Monday she, in company with Mrs.
Dora Gulliford was the guest of Mrs.
w. Boyle on trolley trip to Council
Crest. Friday evening the Dahla
Temple entertained for her pleasure.
Thursday, Mrs. johnson of ,Yancou-
yer, Washington was hostess at re-
ception. Friday a trip to Seaside
was arranged by her hostess. Mrs
Hopkins left Sunday for her home
with high praises for the Rose City
and its hospitable people.
Mrs. Hopkins is prominent in fra.
ternaf, club, church and civic activi-
ties of Washington. She is secretary
to J. Finley Wilson, grand exalted
ruler of Elks and is actively engaged
in the Juvenile Court work, also cor
respondent for the "Washington
Eagle" She played an important
part in the election of Mrs. Hamilton
as treasurer of the N. A. A. C. W
at the recent convention in Wash
ington at which time she met Mrs.
Jessie Coles Grayson, Mrs. ]. w.
Merriman, Mrs. A. L. Coffee and
Mrs. w. Boyle all of the Oregon del
egation to the N. A. A. C. w.
A new social club is being organ
lied by several young couples who
will meet bi-monthly for social diver
sion. Mrs. James Braggs has been
elected president and Mrs. Erwin
Flowers, secretary.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Myles, was the scene of a reception
last Friday evening when the Dahlia
Temple entertained in honor of Mrs.
NJ. Hopkins, a daughter Elk of
Washington, ID. G. Music enlivened
the evening. Mrs. B. Turner, Mrs.
H, Myles and Mrs. j. N. White as
sisted in receiving. Mesdames L. Hub
bard and w. H. Marshall cut the ices,
assisted in serving by several young
ladies who also served the punch.
The rooms were beautifully decor
ated with choice blossoms.
On Sunday, Sept. 80, at p. m.
Mrs. F. d. Thomas will have charge
of the Vespers, and she promises an
Interesting and entertaining prog
ram to which the public is invited.
For Rent--Five room modern