The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-18
Portland
Social Notes

The Ike Berrys returned last
week from an enjoyable vacation
and motor tour of Long Beach,
where they had cabin, spending
several days. They paused a few
DAYS in Seattle to visit Mrs. Ber-
rvs mother, then continued to
Vancouver. B. c. This was one
of their most enjoyable stops. The
quaint city with its Illuminated
fountain of rainbow colors was a
magnificent sight. The surround
ing beach offered the vacationist
an opportunity to catch crabs and
dig for clans; it was thrilling
experience for Mrs. Berry and the
children.
Miss Loyce Valley of Seattle,
was the inspiration for a grand
outing and beach party at Sandy
Lake last Tuesday with Miss Isla
Mae Berry as hostess to eight
happy, gleeful girls. Mrs. lisa
Brock assisted Mrs. Berry in see
ing that the young Misses were
we'll cared for. They had a de-
lightful time.
Sharing with Mrs. Monroe
Blackwell and Mrs. Gladys Finley,
honorees of Seattle, were Mes
danes Grace Newly and Mary L..
Carter at dinner last Sunday with
Mrs. Mary Alexander at her home
at 18th N. E. Later the same af-
ternoon, the foursome had light re-
freshments with the Williams in
Gentenbein; short time later
found them meeting Mr.. and Mrs.
Woods at S. E. Burnside. Early
evening they dropped in on the
Ike Berrys in East Moreland. The
feted visitors joined Mr.. Mellor
Warrick for cocktails at the fra
ternal Lounge and drove about
the city and to the U. P. Station
where they entrained for Seattle
after an enjoyable week end in the
city. Mrs. Carter accompanied the
visitors to Seattle where she spent
a week brimful of pleasant mo-
Notwithstanding the time with Mrs.
Blackwell and Mrs. Finley, Mrs.
Carter had trip to Lone Acres
Race Track, wined and dined at
the Coast Grill, cocktail parties,
in fact, didn't miss much of the
bright lights and high spots dur
ing her short stay.
Mrs. Ellen Duncan writes that
her few days visit in Omaha en-
route to Jackson, Michigan, where
she will visit Indefinitely, was a
most pleasant one. She stopped
with Mrs. Ed Tuddle, sister of
Mrs. Mary Duncan of this city,
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Ellen Dun
can.
The Merton Chesleys were hosts
to the ]. N. Cantrell's for motor
drive and picnic at Clear Lake
Park, Sunday The Chesleys are
noted for their genial hospitality
and this occasion was no exception.
All had a grand and glorious time.
Mrs. James H, Hodge, Mrs.
Smith and daughter, tourists of
Boston, Massachusetts,, stopped
with the w. B. Browns in N. Inter-
state, from Wednesday through
Friday, while seeing Portland.
They left, enroute to Seattle.
Mrs. A. H. T. Coley, a much
feted summer visitor, was honored
with a turkey dinner Sunday, CIV
en- by her sister, Mrs. w. B. Brown
at N. Interstate. Covers were
laid for eight.
Mrs. Phil Reynolds was break
fast hostess Tuesday at her home
in N. E. Roselawn, for the pleasure
of Mesdames Riddle and Calhoun
of Seattle, Mrs. Mable Curtis of
Washington, D. c. and Mrs. Ruby
Lay of Portland. The ladies en-
joyed the two courses, melon cock
tail and fried chicken with it's de-
lectable Accomplishments.
You are invited to the Garden
of Mrs. English Johns, 729 North
Knott Street, for a "Silver Tea"
Sunday, August 20, hours to 6
p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary of Pullman
POrters, Benefit Association.
You are invited to the Garden
of Mrs. English Johns, 729 North
Knott Street, for ''Silvcr Tea"
Sunday, August 20, hours to 6
p. m. Ladies' Auxiliary of Pullman
Porters, Benefit Association.