The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-08-04

A. H. Graham, VINO owned the
Club Baths here, returned Wednes.
day from Walla Walla to dispose of
the outfit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Larkin spent
part of the week at their ranch in
Horse Heaven and visited with their
daughter, Mrs. Win Anon.
VIM. Brown. brother OF Rev. B. +.
Brown, was In the city the first of
the week. Mr.. and Mrs. Bro wn are
well pleased with their new location
in North Yakima
Frank Larkln and Frank Lyons
left Wednesday for Central Oregon
where they Will spend a few days
looking up land bargains with the
view of investing.
r. w. Bignell left the first of the
week for the Spokane country where
he is disposing OF his fruit trees. He
visited his family here for a week be-
fore going on the road.
Bernard Slaugenhaupt, watch
maker and jeweler apprentice at
Stocks Jewelry store, is enjoying d
vacation this week fishing and boat
Ing on the Yakima and Columbia
Rivers.
Reed Smith left Thursday for En-
torDriso Ororop ond xx,fll bo ,Icor+
couple OF weeks while visiting his
parents at that place. Mr.. Smith
has been in the employ OF Hal Cole
at his place in Section Z.
I. M. Ely and daughters, Nina and
Gwendolyn. and son Martin went to
Walla Walla Sunday. MIR. Ely and
Martin returned the first of the week
but the girls will remain for a couple
of weeks and visit DR.. Ely and fam
lily.
Among the dusty travellers who
drifted into town Saturday were
W. L. Muncey and F. p. Mcclure.
They have been knocking about on
the Coast for the past three weeks
conducting campaign in the sale OF
kennewick lands aud are we'll pleased
with the fruits of their labor.
The Winfred Dutton Co. who gave
a very interesting picture show at
the Princess, Monday evening are
two young people from Sioux City
Iowa, on their honeymoon trip thru
the west. Say, these young Ameri
cans are all right and are making
their wedding trip a financial sue
cess. This is a new one, boys.-2e1
busy.
The Ladies' Needlework Club met
at the home of Mrs. Il. C. McMilliD
Friday afternoon. In spite of the
oppressive heat there was good
attendance and the guests found il
very cool and pleasant under the big
trees on the lawn. A short business
session was followed by an hour OF
two of social conversation and
needlework and the afternoon was
brought to a close with dainty re-
freshments served by Mrs. McMillen
Oliver Plemon and Everett Gee, OLD
pioneers of Two Rivers were In Ken
newick Saturday looking after bust
ness interests. They came to Two
Rivers six years ago and have stayed
with the town Throughout it's some
what troublesome career as the
the future metropolis of the Inland
Empire. and most of this time they
have been without the advantages
OF irrigation. The Two Rivers pro
ject has been taken up by the Pub
lie Service Commission and the resi-
residents of the little town who still
hold acreages are becoming more
optimistic In sizing up their future
prospects.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pau Thompson were
host and hostess at an informal home
affair Sunday evening and fifteen Of
their friends enjoyed Il very pleasant
evening. Most of those present were
dinner guests and a big freezer Of ice
cream lasted until sometime later
The young people repaired to the
high school lawn and there resur.
rected all the games which were
most popular in by.gone kid days.
and found that they had lost none Of
their charm. The affair was In honor
Of Mrs. Thompson's birthday and
although the guests would not want
her to grow older, they wish thai
she could have birthdays several
times season.