The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-02

were placed for six. Miss Boyd
and Mrs. Hubbard We're class
mates. The d. c. visitors are tea
cheers in the junior high school sys-
tenn.
Mr.. James Sullivan honored the
ladies with sightseeing trip alb
out the city and to Bonneville
dam. The teachers left Saturday
praising the hospitality of the
people of the northwest and the
beauty of its scenery. They expect
to return in 1910 to attend the U.
of Oregon. Mrs. Rae left for Ia
coma Saturday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Jones, her son and ia
lily.
Mr.. Peter Kirk was in the city
from Seattle last week.
Mrs. Arnetta Morris is confined
to her home with rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, C. Nelson were
dinner hosts Saturday evening no
noring Mrs. F. Shelton of Alliance,
Nebraska.
A charming guest from Berke-
ley was Mrs. Sterling Williams,
who spent ten days visiting the
James Braggs at their lovely home
in Irvington. Mrs. Williams time
in the Northwest. was filled every
minute. Motoring to Seattle in the
Braggs' newest We and visiting
there occupied one week end. Par
ticularly interested in the work of
the YWCA, Mrs. Williams enjoyed
tours of both the Seattle and Port
land buildings.
On her return to Portland, trips
to Bonneville dam with lunch at
Multonomah Falls, a visit to the
Grotto, a sightseeing trip about
the city with Mrs. Ralph Flowers
as hostess, filled her engagement
book. Mrs. Ralph Flowers also
entertained Mrs. Williams and
Mrs. Johnnie Wade-Griggs of FIT.
Worth, Texas, at Hill Villa. Mrs.
Elmer Flowers was a breakfast
hostess for Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
Wade-Griggs with twelve ladies
invited to join them. The diver
sion was one introduced in Port
land circles by Mrs. Elmer Flow
ers, Court Whist. Mrs. Albert
Morton won first prize, with Mrs.
James Braggs coming off with the
consolation.
Climaxing the Californian's vi
sit, Mr.. and Mrs. Braggs joined
with Mr. and Mrs. William PERTH
10, whose popular house guest was
Mrs. Johnnie Wade-Griggs, in en-
PERTAINING a half-hundred guests
at the newly opened cocktail
lounge" of the Fraternal hall. The
lovely gowns, modern coiffures and
poppy liquid refreshment with the
good music, made the party what
it was-a grand success. Mrs.
Williams left for Berkeley Satur-
day.
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Morton were hosts at a buff
fet supper for twelve guests at
their home Mrs. Johnnie Wade
Griggs was the inspiration for the
affair. The diversion was bridge,
with LIE Roy Blackburn scoring
highest for men, and Mrs. James
Braggs making the highest score
for feminine players. The Erwin
Flowers complimented Mrs. Griggs
Tuesday at dinner. Covers were
laid for eight guests. A no-host
picnic was held Sunday at Talbot
Park for the visitor who left Sun
day evening for Salt Lake City,
and home.
Young George and Seth Hill re-
turned Sunday from vacation
! spent in Texas. The boys made
the trip alone.
Miss Idelle Vertner, Seattle's Y
secretary, spent a few hours in
Portland Monday on her way home
concluding her months vacation
spent touring and visiting in the
Southwest. Miss Vertner stopped
with Mrs. Ralph Flowers while
here.
The well-known baritone, "Lul-
laby" Lee Grigsby, left Thursday
for Los Angeles where he will
make his home. Mr.. Grigsby, ac-
tor as well as singer, received
much acclaim for his excellent per-
Torrance in Shakespeare's Tam
ing of the Shrew," presented by
WPA players last summer, and, as
a result, was given good parts in
the supporting casts of following
WPA productions.
His most recent success was
pleasing part of ''Hansel and Gre
| tel" when as the Sandman in
star-sprinkled grey cassock and
cowl, he sand Wagner's Sandman's
song, and dominated the action
| for that scene of the musical fan
tasy. Among character roles he
enacted were Halle Selassie,"