The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-07-01
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i Born-Wednesday, June 80, to MI
and Mrs. j. R. Quigby, daughter.
Mrs. H. H. Flesher chaperoned
party OF Congregational young peopl
at picnic in Anon park the first o
| the week.
Barton Sherk returned the latte
part of the week from Eugene, wher,
he has been in attendance at the Uni
versity of Oregon.
Misses Marjorie and Gladys Hol
comb of Olympia arrived Thursda,
from Ritzville where they visited with
friends and are spending the week enc
with their grandparents Judge anG
Mrs. Staser.
Miss Elizabeth and Stanley Ives OF
New York City spent few days at
the home of their uncle, W.. j. Hoyt
and left Tuesday for Portland. From
there they will go to Laguna Beach.
California to spend the summer.
District horticultural Inspector F.
E. Bailey is on a still hunt for potato
bugs in this end of the county this
week. He says there is no cause for
alarm on the part of the growers as
the bugs are apparently all under con-
troll.
Mrs. VIC. King retrned Saturday
morning from very pleasant two
months visit in Iowa and Nebraska.
The time was spent renewing old ac-
quaintances and visiting with rela-
tives. The return home was saddened
by the news received the following
day of the death of her sisters hus-
band, at whose home she had visited
during her absence.
Mrs. j. F. Perry was hostess at
delightful one o'clock luncheon given
at her home Thursday. The affair was
given in honor of the birthday anhi-
Of her daughter Mrs. II. C.
Stringer, of Weiser, Idaho. who is her
house guest. Beautiful cut flowers
were used for decorating the tables
with a color scheme of yellow and
white. Covers were laid for twelve.
Mrs. w. A. Story returned home on
tuesday night from an extended visit
East. Mrs. Story, who left last Sep
;ember to visit with relatives in New
York City has crowded many interest
ng experiences into her ten months
dsit. She reports many delightful
rips, including visits to Washington,
D. c., Mount Vernon, Atlantic City
md other interesting points with very
pleasant stops at Chicago and Kansas
lily on her homeward trip.
Rev. and Mrs. John A. Shaw had |
or guests last week their son John
\. Shaw, Jr., and bride, who were
married in Los Angeles, June % and
pent the week end here on their way
o Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr.. Shaw
S instructor in the North Western
Military and Naval academy and will
each at the summer camp which will |
re held there. Robert Shaw, another
on, who is also on the teaching staff |
It the N. w. Academy, arrived SUM-
lay night and will spend the summer
n Kennewick.
Mrs. J. ]. Rudkin, Mrs. ]. H. Sieg-
ried, Mrs. Gordon C. Moores and Mrs.
!. G. Grosscup were charming hos
esses at bridge tea given at the
Tome of Mrs. Rudkin Tuesday after
loon. The affair, which was the sec
nd of series given by the hostesses,
vas one of the largest and most in
eresting events of the season. Five
ables of bridge were in play during
he afternoon, besides which a num-
er of guests were invited for tea
which was served at four o'clock.
'weet peas used for decorations added
o the attractiveness of the Rudkin
ONE. Card honors were won by Mrs.
oseph Hess and Mrs. T. C. Browne.