The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-08-11
Portland
Social Notes

motor trip which included Granu
Canyon, the Yellowstone National
Park, Phoenix, Ariz., scenic Yose-
mite, Berkeley, San Francisco and
the Exposition. Los Angeles, and
other points. Friends showered
the Braggs with many useful go
ing away gifts prior to their de-
parture Monday night, 10 o'colck.
Mrs. A. H. T. Coley, summer
visitor in the Rose City, spent the
past week with Mrs. G. M. Blake
in S. E. 35th Pl. During the week
Mrs. Blake entertained at dinner
complimentary to Miss Billie Bur-
roughs of New York, house guest
of Mrs. Geo. Mullen. Places were
laid for seven.
Mrs. Clara Picket joins the large
list of Portlanders touring the ma
ny interesting places and cities
while vacationing. Mrs. Picket
went South on the first lap of her
trip, seeing the Exposition, then
on the Kansas City, Mo-, st. Lou
is, Chicago, and continued to New
York for the Fair and Elks' Ma
tional Convention.
DIR. and Mrs. Hawkins, promin-
ent Chicagoans, paused in the city
for a brief rest-up after coming
cross-country on their way to the
Frisco Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Elliott maxi
ing up party of four, spent last
week end at Martin Springs, Wn.,
where Mrs. Elliott confides, "the
baths were really invigorating."
Mrs. Anna Mae Sims of Green
wood, So. Carolina, having toured
the East and Midwest, included
the Pacific Coast in her itinerary
with Portland as one of her stop
over places last week. Among
friends visited during her short
stay were the Edward Rutherfords
and Steven Wrights, being dinner
guest of the latter.
Mrs. Inez Duke, popular beauti-
clan and party, have returned at
ter their vacation spent at Crater
Lake.. where they. had several, of
their meals; a few days in Bend,
Oregon with Mr.. and Mrs. E. M.
Phelps, and then on to Grilchrist,
Ore, new town. Mrs. Duke says
it is one of the most beautiful
small town in Oregon. While there
she met Miss Cherry Smith, who
returned to Portland with her for
a brief visit. The party attended
the 3-day celebration of the Huck-
leberry Fiesta on the Indian Reser-
walton at Sinnasho, before return
ing home this week.
Mrs. Mary Alexander and Mrs.
Beatrice Reed were joint hostesses
over the week end to Mrs. Monroe
Blackwell and Miss Gladys Fin
ley, who motored down from Seat
tie. In the forenoon of Saturday
they were breakfast and luncheon
guests of Mrs. Alexander. Satur-
day late afternoon, they were the
guests of Mrs. Reed on sight
seeing tour including the famous
Terwilliger Highway in their drive.
Saturday, late evening, the charm
ing ladies and Mrs. Reed and par
ty were guests at the Fraternal
Grill where they spent an enjoy
able evening dining and dancing.
Saturday night and Sunday they
were house guests of Mrs. Mary
Alexander. Late that evening,
Mrs. Blackwell and Miss Finley
bid their hostesses adieu and re-
turned to Seattle just in time to
catch a nap of sleep before doing
the Elks Picnic.
Mrs. Beatrice Reed, lady attend
ant at the Miller-Tracy Funeral
Home, is taking much-needed
two weeks vacation.
Master James Striklin, the four
year-old nephew of Mrs. G. M.
Blake, arrived Sunday morning to
spend the remainder of the sum-
mer with his aunt and family.
James, who is quite young to ira
vel alone, was given every care
and attention by Mr.. John A. Min
or, whose run is to Chicago. James
was Joined at Omaha, Nebr. by
Sonnie Ode Norval) Unthank Jr.
who was returning to Portland af-
ter spending several weeks visit
ing his grandmother there.
Indisposed: Mrs. ]. w. Ingersoll
who was at Emanuel Hospital last
week for a much needed rest and
quiet, has been removed to the
home of her sister, Mrs. L. R.
Blackburn, in N. e. Rodney.
Miss Helen Elders, is nursing a
badly bruised ankle, the result of
a fall in her home.
Mr.. Lay is rapidly improving at
his home in N. Vancouver, after
several weeks of illness.
The Northwest Enterprise has
been informed that Mrs. Pollyanna