The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-11-20

The Galliher Auto company thi
week sold Chevrolets to /. N. Newkirl
and R. E., Carpenter. !.
i Miss Elizabeth Peters came from
i Walla Walla to spend the week ent
with the home folks.
I Walter Morrison of Palouse, spent
the week end with his parents, DR.
and Mrs. w. J. Morrison.
i N. r. Sylvester, deputy internal rev
enue inspector, is in the city checking
up odds and ends of last years return:
| c. H. Swigart, engineer for the Co.
lumbia Irrigation district, made bust
ness trip to Seattle the lrst of the
week.
Miss Gertrude Morrison arrived
from the East on Saturday and will
remain for the present with her par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. w. j. Morrison.
Powell & Haynes report the sale of
a new Comet Six touring car to A. o.
Fry Of the Highlands. This firm ex-
pacts to have new Comet and Common
wealth demonstrators here next week.
Members of the Congregational
church will give reception at the
church next Tuesday evening in honor
of the new pastor and his wife, Rev.
and Mrs. A. B. Hotchkiss. All friends
of the church are cordially invited to
attend. ~
Mundy; "You Never Saw Such a
Girl" Weston; daughter of the
Land" Porter; GA Reversible Santa
Claus" Nicholson; "Tree Dwellers,"
Dopp; "Early Gave Men," Dopp;"' Buc-
cancers and Pirates of Pacific Coast"
Stockton; 'Mark Tidd, Editor" Kel-
land; "Red Fox" Roberts. =
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Wheaton had
for their guests Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs: w. R.
Sproull and son Noble, Capt. and Mrs.
Kelley DePriest and daughter Virgin
it, all Of Prosser. They motored to
Kennewick in Mr.. AIexander's new
seven passenger Buick. s.e'|@ go
The following books pertaining to
the subject of Americanization have
been loaned to the library and may be
used for reference: "On the Trail of
the Immigrant" Steiner; s'Introduc-
ing the American Spirit" Steiner;
"The Mediator" Steiner; "The Melt
ing Pot" Zangwill; "The Making of
an American" Riis; t"The Promised
Land" Antin. ..- p.
The Kennewick Business Girls club
has organized gymnasium class with
Miss Mcdonald, of the high school fac
ulty as instructor. The class will meet
in the high school gymnasium Monday
evening of each week. The class is not
yet full and the club extends an invi-
tation to the young ladies of the city
who are not members of the club to
join the class. All those so desiring,
should report at the high school next
Monday evening.
Mrs. Guy Story entertained the W..
w. G. girls and number of their
friends last week at one of the pref
tiest affairs Of the season. A color
scheme suitable to the Thanksgiving
time was carried out with fruit and
flowers. Beautiful yellow chrysan-
themums and shining red apples de-
corated the tables from which boun-
tiful supper was served to about for
ty guests. During the evening an in
teresting musical and literary pro-
gram was given. ~
A. R. Gardner went to Seattle Tues
day where he was initiated into the
Sigma Delta Chi fraternity. This is
national journalism fraternity in
which the local editor was voted an
honorary life membership by Beta
chapter at the University. Other hon
orary members initiated were James
Wood, editor of the Seattle lP.-I., M.
L. Spencer, dean of the school of jour-
nalism at the University, and Dan
Cloud, editor of the Montesano Vidette.
The Fellowship supper given last
Friday evening at the Methodist
church, was one of the most interest
ing of recent affairs. The whole pro-
gram had been planned with special
reference to a series of meetings to
be conducted in the near future by
Rev. o. A. Scott of Richland and Rev.
C. D. Rarey of Tacoma. Units formed
by division of the church member
ship, were placed together at the Ia
BILE. F. A. Dunlap was toastmaster
for the occasion and the following
addresses were given: "Need of Re-
vival, Guy Davis; Missions and the
Revival, Mrs. H. w. Brown; The Unit
System and the Revival, D. w. Hard
| =. p,l.- D,r& 80 &bo Epxxy0r&h 90 o,,o