The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-06-09

j Mrs. Chas. Conway left Wednesday
; for Walla Walla.
The Ladies' NeedIework club will
discontinue their meeting for one
month.
r. &. Wright spent few days Of
this week at the Rose Carnival In
Portland.
VIM. Spence, who has been making
an extended visit in Walla Walla,
arrived home Monday.
About a dozen Rhode Island Red
prize hens were stolen from the flock
belonging to Mrs. Scheline, who lives
east OF town. last Saturday.
Miss Alma Smith, who for the past
nine months has been attending high
school at Walla Walla, returned
home the first of the week to spend
her vacation with her parents.
Mrs. H. E. Campbell and little son
and daughter left Saturday for their
home In Boise. Idaho after spending
few daysat the home of Mrs Camp
bells parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B G
Rawson of Section 9.
Monday was the last day of heavy
strawberry shipments for this season.
Mr.. deRegt expects that lighter ship
ments will be made during the re-
mainder of this week and that the
prices will hold steady.
Misses Lulu Laird. Mabel Halver-
son, and Anna Tweedt left Wednes-
gay afternoon for Portland where
they will spend a few days viewing
the Rose Carnival. Miss Laird will
go from there to Seattle where she
intends to make her home in the
future.
Mrs. L. Dern returned Sunday from
Whitehall, Montana where she has
been for few days helping Mr.. Dern
settle up business and pack the
household goods Mr.. Dern will
arrive III few days with the stock
aud furniture which will be moved
to their new home near here
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Richards, Mrs.
VIM. Moran and Mrs. E. D. Ellis left
Sunday to be present at the meeting
of the Rebekah Assembly which i
being held in that city this week.
Mrs. Ellis was accompanied by Little
Leila Cameron who will spend the
summer in Tacoma with her grand.
mother.
A very interesting program for
ChildreDs' Day is being prepared by
the members of the Congregations
Sunday school which will be given
at the usual Sunday school hour
Sunday morning. During the special
services at the Tabernacle the Sun
day school will open at $40 instead
of at 1000 as formerly.
Nearly a hundred guests were en-
tertained Monday evening at dance
at the Highlands Clubhouse. Free
buses took the dancers to and from
town and many were present from
Finley and Richland. STRAY berries.
and cake Were served. The affair
netted the Highlanders $35 which
will be applied on the clubhouse
building fund.
For the first time in several weeks,
services were held in the Episcopal
RectOry, Sunday morning with the
new rector, &. E. Wilkinson, of ST.
Louis. in the pulpit. Hereafter SER
vices will be held regularly every
Sunday at IL a. m. Rev. WilkinsOn's
family will arrive in few days and
will make their home in the residence
recently purchased by the church
from John Rudkin, situated on Ken
newick Ave.
Decoration Day was celebrated
with picnic in Horse Heaven as the
occasion was also the closing day of
Miss Althea Stuart's school. After
the recitations and songs a bounti-
ful feed with no limit to the number
of courses was made the best by the
large number who gathered to enjoy
the festivities. A base ball game
was the leading feature of the after
noon, the married and unmarried
participating. The unmarried folks
were the winners but a generous
portion of fun was dished out to
bo'h players and spectators, prov.
ing that Horse Heaven hospitality
is the real thing.