The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1937-11-05
SOCIAL NOTES

the city to attend to business IN
terests here. She is with Mrs. B.
]. Fuller on Tibbetts st.
After an absence Of many years
former Portlander. Calvin jack
son, returned to go into business
here for himself. Long a mech
anic, he has opened q service sta
ton on Williams Ave. at Weidler
St. an ideal location for the race
trade.
Mrs. Prince Paries Who has been
in California for nearly three
months was expected to arrive at
her home here Tuesday evening.
Rev. Lee Owen Stone and Mr..
and Mrs. J. W Ingersoll were din
ner guests of Mrs. Eva Page and
Mrs. Charles E. Williams Sunday
afternoon at the Williams home on
East Madison
Word was received here that
Mrs. Julia James, mother of Mrs.
Edgar williams and Mrs. Clarence
Ivey, passed In Augusta, Georgia,
this week. Mrs. James had many
friends in Portland who win be
sorry to learn of her death.
For her first visit home in nine
years, Mrs. L. Peck left this week
for San Francisco and Los Angeles
where she will visit relatives. Mrs.
| Peck expects to be gone a little
over two weeks.
Mrs. Grace Brown left Monday
on the Streamliner to be with her
mother, Mrs. Sally Jameson who
is seriously i'll in Reading, Pa.
STAY OFF DATE DEC. rs -
DAHLIA TEMPLE ANNU AL
CHRISTMAS DANCE.
Reported i'll: Mrs. John Minor
has been causing much concern
throughout the week, but 1t is now
thought that the crisis has been
passed successfully. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Thompson are both con-
fined to their home. Mrs. Thomp-
son is recuperating from a tonsil-
ectomy performed Saturday while
Mr.. Thompson has been suffering
some time with rheumatism.
A party without any ice to be
broken was the hilarious one given
on Halloween evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Ingersoll at their
home in Alberta. Warned to come
dressed "taclky" the guests were
greeted by their host and hostess
as Charlie Chaplin" and isis Hop
lxins." Voted as the best costumed
couple were Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Flowers. Mr.. Flowers wore white
golf knickers with swallow tail
coat, sport shirt and light tan
shoes. Mrs. Flowers wore bead
ed evening gown of some forgot
ten mode, floppy flower bedecked
hat Of blue organdy and red satin
shoes. A cluster of fresh garden
vegetables was her corsage which
she carried with her ostrich fea-
Their fan. The Ingersc IS runipus
room was decorated with tall corn
and autumA foliage. A hearty
spaghetti supper served with cider
ended the carefree evening.
Miss Julia Blanchard, a student
of Linfield college, spent Sunday
in the city.
From Spokane came Mrs. L. H.
Gerry Simpson to be with Rev. and
Mrs. R. 3. Donaldson for two days.
Mrs. Grey-Simpson is member
of the Home Missionary Board
Mr.. and Mrs. William Medley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Porter
made up motor party during the
week to go to The Welshes, Ore.
THE Star" is the name chosen
| by Mrs. George Randall for her
new restaurant on Sheridan St.
and S. w. First Avenue.
Willis Reed has returned from
a morfth's vacation spent in Okla
homa. Mr.. Reed visited relatives
and friends and the campus Of his
alma mater, Langston University.
He was particularly glad to be
able to attend a football game be-
tween Langston and Bishop col
1ege as it had been a long time
since he had seen two complete
teams of Negro college lads strug-
gle or supremacy on the gridiron,
cheered by hundreds Of pretty Ne
gro goods. Mr.. Reed also visited
Oskaloosa, Kansas, and while he
was there, worshiped in the church
his father built there 40 years ago.
STAY OFF DATE DECEMBER
81-NEW YEARS EVE. o.A.C.W.
Mrs. Earl Ellins writes glow
ingly of New York City where she
is visiting her brother, Charles
Smith, of acrobatic fame. She is
enjoying her visit tremendously
The inquiring mind of little Lii
Ian Yvonne Lee inspired an edi-
torial writer of the Oregonian's
staff to pen an editorial in re-
cent edition on the question of ami
NAL immortality. Little Miss Lee
Is the daughter of Mrs. Effie Lee.