The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-05-20
Social Notes
Miss Winifred Ingram was elect
By ARLINE D. ENGLIsH

by AIRLINE
Miss Winifred Ingram was elect
ed vice president of Alpha Kappa
Delta, national sociology honorary
society, at their meeting last week.
Miss Ingram, who will receive her
Masters Degree in Sociology this
June, is also the president of AL
pha Omicron Chapter Delta Sigma
Theta. She is the daughter of
Mrs. lone Williams.
Delegates representing Mt. Zion
Church at the Washington Bap-
list Convention held last week in
Everett included the pastor, Rev.
t. M. Davis; Mrs. Clara J. Bon
ner, state president of Women's
Work; Mrs. Anna Scott, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Casmon, Mrs. Emma Rog-
ers and Mrs. Mae Maxwell; Mrs.
Mary w. Smith, chairman of Mis-
sionary Education, also attended
the Convention and received hon.
orable mention for her splendid
work by Mrs. w. w. DeForest,
Secretary of Literature and Read
ing Contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drake (nee
Rilla Bell of Chicago, arrived in
the city Monday for a visit with
Mrs. Laura Bell and Mrs. Rilla
Varlack, mother and aunt of Mrs.
Drake. Popular with the younger
social set of Seattle, Mrs. Drake
was also prominent in church cir
cles, having served for several
years as the president of the
Northwest Baptist B. Y. P. u.
Convention, as well as president of
Mt. Zion Young Peoples Union and
Secretary of the Church School.
Mrs. Harry DuvaIl was hostess
for the meeting of the Loyal So
cial Club Monday evening at her
home. Guests for the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Peoples, Mr..
and Mrs. Jose Garcia.
Mrs. Robert Dill left last week
to visit her sister in Sacramento.
Mrs. Dill has been i'll and hopes
to recuperate while there.
The ID. A. s. Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
William Billups.
The Matinee Matrons Club was
entertained Wednesday afternoon
by Mrs. Cecile McIver. They elect
ed officers for their new fiscal
year as follows: Mrs. ]. B. White,
president, Mrs. Frank Marshall Jr.,
Sec'y-Treas. The president will ap-
point the other officers.
Saturday evening at the Elks
Home, Mrs. Audrey G. Nichols en-
tertained over forty guests with
a dancing party in celebration of
her birthday anniversary. The hall
was beautiful with spring flowers
against a background of pink and
white lattice work, and illumin-
ated with varied colored soft
lights. Mrs. Nellie Wilson, served
punch, assisted by Master Carl
Taylor who also took charge of
the check room. The guests danced
to the music of Smity's orches-
ira until the wee hours of the
morning Mrs. Nichols received
many lovely gifts.
The London Bridge Club was
entertained Wednesday evening by
Mrs. George w. King.
Mrs. Theodore Browne alberta
WILSON, will leave Sunday night
to join her husband in New York.
Mr.. Browne, author of Natural
Man." the play that has attract
ed national attention, left a few
weeks ago to make arrangements
for presenting his play in New
York. Mrs. Browne, star of many
successes in Seattle, no doubt will
find the proper outlet for her
many talents in the Metropolis. At
first, however, she hopes to fin
ish her training in school of
drama. Seattleites will be watch
ing this brilliant couple in their
steady rise upwards.
Mrs. Browne is the house guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Robin
1lzzIlExIu