The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-05

musical way are well known and
duly recognized.
The house was artistically deco
/ ated for the occasion, ami the host
and hostess were charming in their
gracious hospitality. one Of the
features of the musical program was
the trio composed of Miss Day, at
the piano, Miss Suzanne Erwin, on
the violin, and Mr.. Kinsey. with the
violin-cello. Their selections were
enjoyed to the fullest extent. Miss
Day gave several entertaining pieces
on the piano. DR.. c. E. Keeler and
Warren Erwin sang a duet, and both
later rendered solos, to the enjoy
nent of the guests. Mrs. Miller re-
sponded to earnest requests for a
song and was forced to sing two de-
| lightful encores. Miss Laura James
accompanied the singers in her usual
accurate and inspiring style. Light
refreshments were served at the
CiOSc Vi Tie w
The guests included Mrs. George
Donald and mother, Mrs. Porter, of
New ork; Mrs. o. NJ. Kinney; the
| Miss Camerons, of Mckee; Miss
Laura and Lucille James, Miss Erwin,
Miss Fraser, Miss Scott, Miss Ida
| Sharkey, Miss Betty Gamble, Miss
Dwyer, of New York, Miss Day, Miss
| Lucy Scudder, Miss Moran; Messrs.
Moren, Van Cleve, Frank and Sum-
rer Kinney, Charles Lombard, Err
win, Sanborn, Harding, Frank Low
ther, Thompson, DR.. Keller, Kinsey
Tie Rev. S. j. Kennedy, who
formerly held pastorate in Still
water, Mimi, and who has also been
chaplain at the Minnesota state peni-
Tertiary will arrive in this city Feb
ruary l to become the pastor of the
Presbyterian church. The Mirror
published at the Minnesota state
prison, has the following to say of
Rev. Kennedy's departure:
REV. S. ]. Kennedy preached his
last sermon in our prison chapel last
Sunday morning. Mr.. Kennedy con.
templates going to Eastern Washing.
ton, where he will reside, as he be-
lieves a change of climate will be
beneficial to his health, which has
declined somewhat of late years.
"Mr. Kennedy has been one of the
chaplains of this institution for tn .
past ten years, and during that pc
riod he has devoted a great deal of
Ills time toward administering to the
spiritual welfare of the inmates of
this institution. He not only helped
many men while here with kindly adj
vice, but helped them on their dis
He made many warm friends in the
city of Saltwater, who will regret to
hear of mis- departure, as much so as
the inmates who are confined behind
the walls of this institution.
chaplain Kennedy was forcible
speaker and was always profoundly
listened to by the inmates. We joil.
in wishing him godspeed in his new
field of endeavor."
Tuesday afternoon the CONNER
cial Club rooms were crowded with
the members of the Woman's Club
and their guests. A clever burlesquc
on the modern club woman entitled
The Champion of Her Sex" was wit
messed by about ninety guests. The
character portrayals were decidedly
clever and won much applause. The
cast included Mrs W. W. Robertson
Mrs. George Vance, Mrs. Mary Can
l on, Mrs. Louis Janeck, Mrs. w. w.
Gamble, Mrs John w. Thomas, Mrs
Henry H. Lombard and Mrs. Nagler.
Miss Sue Lombard was stage mana
ger. Delicious refreshments We're
served by the ladies at the close of
the afternoon.
very pretty wedding took place
| Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. L. Richardson, Z.
South Eighth street, when the sister
of Mrs. Richardson, Miss Jennie
Fletcher Cooper, was united in ma :
rage to Joseph Summers Kennett,
of Prosser. The ceremony took
place at ESQ p. m. in the presenc :
OF about forty guests and was per-
formed by Rev Senoun, of the First
Baptist church of Prosser. The
house WIS beautifully decorated
with potted plants. smilax and car
l ations and a beautiful arch of
narcisses, hyacinth and smilax, un-
der which the bridal party stood dur