The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1936-10-09

Honoring Miss Tommy Sellers
modiste of Fl. Worth, Texas, Dr.
and Mrs. Andrew T. King outer
tanned Tuesday evening with a din.
ner party. The table was beanti-
fully decorated with flowers Of q
varied hue. Beginning with cock
tails, tempting Wards were made
more than palatable by the gra-
cious manner in Which they were
served.
Mrs. Helen B. Williams, an ear
~ resident Of PORTLAND and lately
a resident n this city died Tues
day, October s, at Grace Hospital
where sle was confined by severe
illness. Mrs. williams is survived
by daughter. Mrs. Clarence r.
Anderson, a son, Mr.. Lee Hankins
and several grandchildren, all Of
eeattle.
Miss Verna Jameson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. chaunceyJamie-
son, and Mr.. Lawrence Wilson, son
of Mrs. Ida Wilson of Kansas
city, Missouri, were quietly mar
RED Monday morning in the pres
ence of relatives and a few intim-
ate friends. Monday evening Mr..
and Mrs. Jameson honored the
newlyweds at a reception to which
more than a hundred guests came.
The hosts were assisted BY Mrs.
H. r. Cayton, Miss Margaret ia
mieson, aunt and sister of the
bride, Miss Cleo Hunt, Miss Wv
ian Morgan, and several friends.
The happy couple received a num-
Der of beautiful gifts.
Before her marriage Thursday,
Miss Jameson was complimented
with a miscellaneous shower given
by Mrs. Meta Hartsfield at her
home. Three tables of bridge were
In play during the afternoon for
which prizes were awarded Miss
Ellen Owens first. Miss Jameson,
second, and Mrs. Leonard Gayton,
consolation. The bride-to-be was
showered with lovely presents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are now
at home in the new Phillips Apis.
at ZIG 22nd Ave.
To introduce Miss Tommy Sell
lers of Fort Worth, Texas, Miss
Sara Oliver was hostess for a uni
que barbecue dinner Sunday at
her home. The well-appointed ta-
Bile was conferred with green and
tea roses and covers were placed
for eight Miss Sellers is here to
spend the winter with her uncle,
Mr. Thomas Coleman, at 1880 E.
| Spruce st. She received her BIS.
degree this spring from Prairie
View College where she maJored
in botany. She expects to do some
graduate work at the University
of Washington before returning.
The Alpha Omicron Chapter of
the Delta Sigma Theta opened the
fall social activities for the uni
versity students and friends with
an informal dance Friday evening
at Collins Playfield. Three hun
dred people were invited to dance
to the music of Archie Jackson
and his band Stately palms and
coy seats were used to enhance
the interior decorations of the big
hall on the second floor. The
members of the sorority as well as
the pledges were hostesses for this
most enjoyable affair. The offic-
ers are Miss Jane Chandler, presi-
dent; Mrs. Bertha Campbell, vice
president; Miss Winifred Ingram,
secretary; and Miss Idell vertner,
treasurer.
Mr., and Mrs. James R. Chase
left Sunday to make their home in
California. Before leaving they
were the recipients of several so
cial courtesies by their many
friends who regretted their leav-
ing. Thursday night Mrs. Clar-
ence Rounds was hostess to the
members OF the Loyal Social Club
for an elaborate dancing party al
the Alderway Tearoom. Mrs
Chase was a former member OF
this club. Besides the honorees
thirty other guests were invited
Saturday evening the Self I'm.
provement Club entertained al
cards at the home of the presi.
dent, Mrs. William Wilson. The
members and substitutes of the
London Bridge, another of Mrs
chase's clubs, were Invited Pc
keno and bridge were the games
of the evening, Mr.. ]. S, Jackson
winning high score at bridge. Mrs
Chase was presented with some
lovely gifts Sunday morning they
were breakfast guests of Mrs. La.