The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-05
Social Notes

Mrs. Marion McClear, Miss Hol-
lie Redmond and Lula Hubbard are
joint hostesses for Professor r. L.
Kansler of Knoxville, Tenn, and
Mrs. Lewis King of Oakland, Cal.
Miss King will be remembered as
Eva Ritter of a pioneer Oregon
family. Mrs. McClear has just re-
turned from brief visit from Sc
attic.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott entertained with buffet
supper for Mrs. McClear. The
birthdays of Mrs. Scott and Mr..
Abraham Corneal We're observed
on this same date.
Rev. Stone, vicar of st. Phillips
is entertaining the young people
of his Sunday School at a party in
his home on No. Williams Ave. on
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nell Holsclaw and son Jack
are the house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Baker, having motored
from Spokane with DR.. and Mrs.
Vernon Scott. DR.. and Mrs. Scott
stopped with Mr.. and Mrs. Belvin
Williams. Jack Nell-Holsclaw, who
has attended Washington State,
may go to Northwest Dental Col
lege. Mrs. Nell-Holsclaw is study
ing for the master degree, being a
teacher in the school system of
Oklahoma Mrs. Phil Reynolds
complimented the guests at break
fast Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wisher, N.
E. Mallory, complimented Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Martiniz at dinner on
Thursday. Covers were placed for
eight.
Miss Leota Bryan of Kansas CT
ty, Kans. will be house guest of
Mrs. Bruce Locke, 2036 N. e. Rod
ney, for the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Miss Bryan will be remembered
as a visitor in Portland in the sum-
mer of 1886 when she was an Off
cial delegate to the National Edu-
cational Convention which conven-
ed in Portland.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Can't and
Mrs. Julia Miles of Pittsburgh,
Penn, stopped in Portland several
days ago enroute East to have
few hours visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Flowers.
Mrs. Odessa Freeman returns
home after several weeks in Seat
tie where she was the recipient of
several social curtesies. Mrs. Free
man brought her two little neph-
ews, Charles Jr. and Paul Allen
back with her for visit.
Mrs. Louise A. Tolliver enroute
to her home in Yakima, stopped in
Portland few days after spend
ing several weeks in the southern
chimes. Mrs. Tolliver spent Fri
day and Sunday with Mrs. Bessie
P. Johnson in S. e. 18th. Mrs.
Tolliver and Mrs. Johnson are
friends of long standing and close
ly associated in Fraternal Circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Watson
of Long Beach are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ruth
erford Mrs. Watson, former
Portland girl, will be remembered
as Deloris Berdine. They are en-
joying an extensive trip and vaca-
ton having travelled through most
of the midwestern cities including
Chicago where they spent several
days.
Miss Rosie Lee Van Buren, en-
tertained group of the sailors
here for Fleet Week at her home
in N. E. Knott, with dancing and
games as diversions. Delicious re-
freshments were highly enjoyed.
The Misses Gwendolyn and Vyo-
lette Hooker, N. E. 61st, invited
Mrs. Louise A. Tolliver and her
nephew, Mr.. Al Pierre, in to dine
with them during Mrs. Tolliver's
few days stop-over in Portland.
The Hooker girls were luncheon
hostesses to Mr.. and Mrs. William
H. Watson (nee Deloris Berdine)
Tuesday of this week.
To get laugh out of some SER
ious-minded professor might be
difficult but not Professor Kans-
celler of Knoxville. You should
have seen him in the fruit orchard
adjacent to the Flower Mecca"
the other day. 1t happened this
way: he and Mrs. Kansceller, their
sister and hostess, Mrs. ]. A. JAM
ison and several others, were TAX
ing in the beauty and grandeur of
the Mecca" when 10 and behold,
the Professor spied the apples and
plums, and so for a few minutes
he was the boy of few years ago,
laughing with glee, and shaking
the fruit from the trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Baker, N. e.