The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-03-03
Birthday Party
Is Outstanding

~ Ao1dA AtAeAElla III litfH
realm Of joy, pleasure and happi-
ness, Mesdames K. L. Kulp, Chas.
Stanton and Messrs. Leroy Black
burn and Joseph Reed reigned with
all the dignity of queens and Kings
as they observed their respective
birthdays for the pleasure of a
host Va IDS at a formal dane
ing party Saturday. @"erirg in Fra
teinal Hall.
The hall has been beautifully
decorated on many occasions, but
never has it been more attractive
: The cclebrants' natal day was in
February liis7 many OF the ma
tons great. The coiUfs. c..@sid
and white, typical of the month,
were generously carried out in the
decorations about the spacious hall
including Happy Birthday in or
child letters on a white background
high above the orchestra platform;
windows were draped carrying out
the color scheme and beautiful
palms spread their branches as if
in approval of welcome.
The reception table was draped
with gorgeous MADEIRA cloth of
snow white with orchid bows and
streamers. At one end was a huge
crystal bowl, the contents of which
were perfect fountain Of youth
evidenced by the gaiety of the var
ious guests as a result of their
frequent visits thereto.
The huge birthday cake had full
command of the remainder of the
table. 1t was a real piece of art.
Decorated with a white icing, in
scribed on the top were the birth
dates of the genial hosts in rota-
ton: February 6, Mr.. Joseph Reed;
18th, Mrs. K. L. Kulp; 14th, Mrs.
Charles Stanton, and 18th, Mr.. Lee
Roy Blackburn. Encircling this
inscription were garlands of rose
buds. Tall white and orchid tapers
added to the festive beauty of the
occasion.
Receiving the guests were the
amiable hostesses, Mrs. Kulp regal
in white embroidered net over taft
feta, a corsage of red roses, and
Mrs. Stanton elegant in black vel
vet accentuated by corsage of
gardenias. The demure Miss Ber-
nice Williams was gowned in white
chiffon topped with a pink taffeta
cocktail jacket. A gardenia nes-
tied among the curls piled high up
on her head. She registered the
guests upon their arrival.
Messrs. Blackburn and Stanton
Sr. were at the punch bowl taking
care that all thirsts were quench-
ed. Messrs. Reed and Stanton Jr.
kept the best recorded orchestras
in perfect swing, while Mrs. Jo-
seph Reed modelled a baby blue
chiffon gown IL yards in width,
with shirred waistline, a scant bo-
dice with v neckline and held with
rhinestone clips. Mrs. Blackburn
looking not day over sweet six
teen was picture in navy blue
taffeta with a quaint, off-the-
shoulder bodice effect held with
rhinestone straps. An orchid "a
dorned her uptrend hair-do. Mrs.
L. Brock in shimmering white sa-
tin dispensed the birthday cake at
the proper time.
Attracting a deal of attention
was Mrs. J. w. Stanley in black
French lace, shoulder cape of black
ostrich feathers, Fifth Avenue tur-
ban studded with cut steel, and all
the more enhancing by an orchid
corsage. Mrs. Jessie Flowers chose
to model black lace, bodice of or
child chiffon over which she wore
black lace jacket and shoulder
corsage of gardenias. Mrs. Chas.
Williams black lace gown was set
off by a deep girdle of sequins and
corsage of orchards. Mrs. Jas.
Bragg's stately figure was beau
tiful in black lace with a red vel
vet floor length sash and matching
children on Little Children, Love
Ye One Another" Refreshments
were served to all.
The Missionary Society went ov-
err in a big way with their pro-
gram. Rev. M. E. Bratcher, Pho.
resident representative of the Am
erican Baptist Home Missionary
Society, gave the principal address.
Rev. Norton of Oregon Baptist
State convention gave the closing
remarks. Missionary Society ex-
tends all a cordial invitation for
each fourth Sunday in the month.
Sunday, March 5, the pastors sub
jects will be what Is Thy Name"
and "Who Touched My Robe" The