The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1939-10-27
PORTLAND OFFICE:
2216 s. e. S7th
Phone East 1911
MARY M. DUNCAN
Editor


week off at home, we hope 1t isn't
a letdown from an overdose of hos
pitality-it is from her recent Eas-
tern trip, with the Chambers and
Clarence Joneses of New York, the
William H. Pierces of Pittsburgh,
Pa, the Phil Livingstons, Andrew
Whites of Cincinatti, Ohio, and
her brother, Mr.. Edward Pierce,
of Indianapolis, Indiana.
Mrs. Gene Foster of Berkeley,
California, and a Portland visitor
for the past two weeks, was guest
of the A. J. Mortons Sunday at
their country home in Orchard.
To compliment Mrs. Eugene
Carr on her return home, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bragg entertained at
dinner Sunday. Sharing honors
were Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Flowers.
The honoree pleased her hosts and
guests with travelogue of her
Mid-western and Southern trip.
Rev. and Mrs. Browning c. AL
len were dinner guests Thursday
evening of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
English in S. e. Hawthorne. Earl
Ter in the day they attended the
Turkey dinner at Trinity Parish.
Sunday the Loomis HAIRLESS COM
plimented the Aliens and Sunday
night Mrs. Ida Hart asked them in
for refreshments. James, the eld-
est son of Rev. and Mrs. Allen,
spent three or four days home, last
week.
'"They didn't forget to remem-
Der" were the sentiments express
ed to Miss Elizabeth Summers, for
mer acting secretary of Williams
Avenue Branch Y.W.C.A., when
she was presented gifts by men,
bers of the local Y.W.C.A. staff,
delivered in person by Miss Helen
Hallgren, executive secretary, adj
visory department, beautiful lea
Their "Globe-trotter" handbag. The
members of the FREELY Girl Re-
serves and advisor, Miss Barbara
Hubbard, gave presents of fine
gold antique necklace and silk
blouse.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
NAACP, Mrs. c. Ingersoll, presi-
dent, met at the Y Thursday eve
ming. Plans were made for a Fall
Festival to be given November 6
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Flowers. A surprise and rare treat
was the travelogue given by Mrs.
Ruby Harden of her trip to Homo
lulu during midsummer.
The Silver Tea sponsored by the
Rose Bud Study Club, Sunday, at
the Branch Y, was largely attend
ed and financial success. The
proceeds were given to Miss Vyol-
cite Hooker, who is taking voice.
Beautiful flowers were in profu-
sion throughout the assembly
room in which the tea was served.
The table with silver appointments
and delicious refreshments was set
off with centerpiece of artistic
ally arranged fuschia, cosmos, Jo-
hanna Hill roses, and plum-color
chrysanthemums, which blended
with the colors in the hand en-
broidered service cloth. Miss Hoo
ker electrified the guests with Sc
veral request numbers, among
them "Roses Remind Me of YOU"
"Since You Went Away" Deep
River" and "Just Because It's
You" Miss Gwendolyn Hooker
graciously submitted three read
ings. Mrs. Wickersham, a friend,
accompanied Miss Hooker at the
piano, assisted by Miss Geneva
Turner. Mr.. r. DeJournette con-
tributed two vocal numbers. Mrs.
Pierce of Chicago, a friend of Mrs.
Wickersham's, enroute to Los An
geles, contributed much by being
present, as did Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
wood.
Mrs. Bernard Friday was a din
ner hostess Sunday in compliment
to Mrs. Patten, Mr.. ]. Hood, Rev.
and Mrs. Glow, Mr.. and Mrs. H. D.
Marshall, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Haynes, and Mrs. Genevieve Free
man. Red and yellow dahlia were
the decorative motif for the table
laden with luscious viands. Later,
more friends called to add to the
gaiety of the occasion, as this was
Mrs. Patterns birthday annivers-
airy. Mrs. Haynes presented Mrs.
Patten with a beautiful birthday
cake. A reception followed.
Sick in the Community: Mr.. r.
vim Flowers has been somewhat in
disposed for several weeks; Mrs.
Frank Adams is out again, much
improved; Mother Julia Fuller, i'll