The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-02-28
SOCIAL NOTES
AIRLINE D. ENGLISH

Black, Lula Hall, Emma Moore,
Matte johnson, jeanette waters,
Anna Mcdonald, and Miss Idell
vertner, presiding at the tea ta-
BILE; assisting them were the Miss
es Martha Taylor and Flora Lee
Christian. Mr.. Robert Howard as
sisted by Mrs. David Richardson,
prepared the refreshments. Mrs.
Audrey Nichols was IN charge Of
the program, and MIS-. Nellie VIII
son received the silver offering.
With the funds raised the club
each year makes a valuable con-
tribution to the church. This time
they win remodel the Sunday
School room.
Mrs. Harold Benninps entertain
ed with an informal dinner dance
at her home Saturday evening for
the pleasure of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Zones. newlyweds, and Mr.. Theo-
dore Jones Of Portland. Mrs. Jones
is the former Mss Corinne Young.
Fourteen guests enjoyed the affair.
Mrs. Charles Taylor entertained
with theatre party Sunday pre-
ceded by luncheon at the Alder
way Tea Room in honor of the 9Th
birthday anniversary of her son,
Charles Jr. At luncheon patriotic
colors were used at a daintily pre-
pared table with covers placed for
eight. The tiny guests were: the
little Misses Elise Dixon, Dolores
Jackson, Annette Marshall and So
MIA Camel; Masters Tony and DON
aid Phelps, and Jackie Bradshaw
of Tacoma. After luncheon the
party enjoyed Charlie Chaplin at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Little
Charles received many beautiful
gifts from his friends.
Mrs. Henry Davis was hostess
this week for the meeting of the
Monday Social Eight. In the abb
sence of the president, Mrs. e. J..
McCulls who was Ill. Mrs. J. VIII
liants presided. The club welcomed
Mrs. ]. S. Peoples as a new MEM
Der. After the business session,
Mrs. Davis served a very tasteful
chicken gIlmbo luncheon.
Mr.. E. C. Washington, a MEM
Der of the State Adult Education
staff under the WPA, left Friday
on an official visit to Spokane, FL
lensburg, Yakima, and Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lee Giles
win ever more have double cause
for rejoicing on Washington's
birthday, as 1t win also mark the
birthday anniversary of their tiny
daughter. A seven-pound girl was
born to them Saturday afternoon
at the University General Hospi-
tai. Mrs. Giles is the former Miss
Ina Burnside, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. e. L. Burnside.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson
and Miss Bernice Wilson ceIebrat-
ed their join birthday anniversaries
Saturday evening with a dinner
party followed by bridge. Eight
couples joined in the merriment
md enjoyed a delightful evening.
A delicious turkey dinner arrang-
ed on handsomely appointed buff
fet table was presided over by Mr..
Wilson. Patriotic coloTs were used
in the decoration and favors at the
individual tables conveniently ar
ranged for four. At bridge first
prizes were given to Mrs. Clarence
L. Miller and Mr.. Lawrence Paiya;
consolation prizes to Mrs. G. r.
Harvey and Mr.. Arthur Cunning
ham. A new idea was added when
the hosts presented the couple
making the highest score with a
prize which went to Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Miller. The guests gave their
hosts many lovely gifts. The birth
day anniversaries of each member
of the Wilson family, singularly
enough, is February Is. The cele-
bration was delayed by Mr. vii
sons absence from the city.
Mrs. Ida Harding entertained at
dinner Wednesday complimenting
Mrs. Fred Hughes and family.
Covers were placed for eight.
MIR. Richard Arts was saddened
by the news of the death Of his
brother, Mr.. Hayward Arts, VINO
passed away February 10, at Lo-
ganport, Ind.
The Lone Star Art Club will
meet next Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Horton.
Mrs.. Ora. &. Brooks will be the
hostess for the meeting of the
welcome Club Tuesday afternoon.
The City Service League met on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. G. Kemp. After listening to
the election returns a tasteful sup
per was served. Other guests pre-
sent than the members were Mr..
and Mrs. George Goodwin and Mr..