White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-27

Seattle, the guests of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. White drove
over to Buena Tuesday morning to
spend Christmas in the home of their
daughter, Mrs r. =. Matthieson.
They visited friends in Yakima, also,
before their return.
Louis Krug Jr., is home for the
holidays from Walla Walla, where
he is employed by the Pacific Power
& Light company. His brother, Arno
krug, business, college student Of
Seattle, is also sat home for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Haskell were
hosts at Christmas Day commune
ty dinner, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Hostetter and son Jim
mie, MIR. and Mrs. F. Moody a
small daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
| Miles, M. S. Brannick and Glen Dick.
The Seattle Times in its society
section last Sunday featured the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Deveuve to
George Edward Hatch in Seattle on
Tuesday, December II. Mrs. Hatch
is the daughter of Mrs. Mary Ham
ilton DeVeuve, owner of Bon Terre
Orchards in the In-B-Tween neigh
borhood, and has visited in the valley
a number Of times with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Perry of Oro-
fino, Idaho, who visited Mrs. L. C.
Robinson at the Commercial hotel
several days last week, were the
guests of honor at a Bridge party
given by Mrs. Robinson Thursday
evening, December 19. The small
tables were decorated with red
Christmas candles which burned dur
ing the serving Of dessert, after
wards six tables of Bridge being
in play. High honors for the eve
ming went to Mrs. Perry and the
prize for the lowest score to Miss
Kathleen o'Larey.
Grange hall was very gay and fes-
tive Thursday afternoon of last weel.
with little green Christmas trees on
all the scattered tables and piano,
in addition to the Thanksgiving de-
corations which had not been re-
moved; chairs and piano had been
arranged in a group near the fire,
and as cosy informal setting for
the afternoon luncheon and sale given
by the Ladies Aid there that after
noon, it was perfect.
About fifty ladies' were present to
hear the excellent program which had
been prepared by ,ascommittee under
the direction Of Mrs. w. H. Keal.
The opening number was song
and dance by six of Miss Martins
little folks: Gloria Hawley, Gordon
and Teddy Cords, Elizabeth Keal,
Marie McManus and Dean Chapel.
| An Irish monologue, "Biddy's
Troubles With the Yankees" was
given by Mrs. I L. Holecek, in
costume. 94
Miss Ethel Woods, accompanied
on the piano by Mrs. Underhill, sang
The Bluebird," her encore response
being Sailing On"
The Guitar Club, whose members
are the Misses Alta Wright, Kathryn
Kirby and Nellie Hammer, sang and
played Silent Night" later respond
ing to an encore.
Miss Lillian Shinn played a piano
solo. Convent Bells and when
called back, "Edelweiss".
Mrs. r. ]. Roberts won such en-
thusiastic applause for her number,
q numerous recitation, that she was
forced to respond with another, "A
Dogs Interview With Lobster"
which proved to be just as funny as
the first.
A vocal duet by Mrs. W.. A. Moves
and Mrs. ]. E. Leander, The An
gels Song by Towne, was accom-
panied by Mrs. Noyes on the piano.
The concluding number was a
piano solo by Miss Virginia Kincaid,
The Flower Song" with an encore,
Dreams of Spring"
The afternoon was also practi-
cal success, all the food and fancy
work being sold and the net proceeds
totaling around $4,000.