The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1921-10-06
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Born, October 1, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Yoshino, son.
Born, September 80, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson E. Lewis, daughter.
Rev. John R. George, field work
er for the Baptist church, was in the
city Tuesday. He will return later
and give missionary address here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Carter, of Port
land, who came here to attend the
golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B.
Hayden, left today for their home.
Beginning Tuesday, October II the
Rebekahs will begin their regular
meetings at 7:3O o'clock instead of
500 o'clock as during the summer
months.
Have you read "The Peace Nego-
tiations," by Robert Lansing? The
true story can only be told from the
personal point of view. AS / intend
to tell the true story / offer no apol-
ogy for its personal character.-The
Author.
Saturday was an eventful day for
a dozen little boy friends of Charles
Haworth, Jr., who were guests at his
home during the afternoon. Playing
games on the big Haworth lawn was
delightful sport and the afternoon
ended with delicious refreshments.
Gus Neuman, who underwent an
operation this week for the removal
of a growth in his nose, is still in the
hospital at Walla Walla, though re-
ported improving. Mrs. Neuman,
who accompanied him to Walla WAL
la, returned home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Banta, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thompson, Miss Mabel
Thompson, and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ba-
ker returned Tuesday evening from a
fishing trip to the Little Pend O'reille.
They report good outing and brought
back some fine specimens of rainbow
trout.
Mrs. w. H. Emerson, of Hotel Ken
newick Cafe, has purchased the home
of DR.. w. F. Morrison, on Third street.
Mrs. Emerson, sister and brother will
occupy their new home the latter part
of this month. DR.. Morrison is stor-
ing his furniture and will remain in
Kennewick.
New books in the public library:
''My Son." by Cora Harris; "White
Shadows of the South Sea- by F. o.
Brien; "Now 1t Can be Told" by Sir
Philip Gibbs; "The Unlached Door, !"
by Lee Thayer; "Beltane, the Smith"
by Jeffrey Farnol; "The Yukon Trail''
by VIM. Mcleod Raine; "The May
flower" by Ibanez.
DR.. and Mrs. F. M. Crosby were
hosts at Bridge party given at their
home Monday evening complimentary
to Mr.. and Mrs. David E. Gould, of
Boston. Six tables were in play dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Gould was
awarded the guest prize, Mrs. L. E.
Johnson the ladies' prize and R. H.
Nicholson the gentleman's prize.
The Junior Sunday school class of
boys of the Congregational church, ac-
companied by their teacher Phil G.
Warnock, enjoyed hike Friday after
noon. They went some distance out
in the sage brush and built bonfire,
had weinie roast and good time
generally. Saturday afternoon they
will go on another hike leaving Mr..
Warnock's home at p. m. Plans are
being made for good time and all
members of the class are urged to be
at the meeting place at the appoint
ed time.
DR.. S. H. Bowden gave missionary
address at the Baptist church, Thurs
day evening. DIR. Bowden, who is home
on furlough, is doing a wonderful
work among the criminal caste in In
dia. He has charge of a criminal set
Element of more than 1000 people and
the results of his work have been so
satisfactory that the English govern
ment has taken over all expense of
the mission settlement excepting the
pastors salary which is paid by the
Lane Avenue Baptist church of Roch-
ester, N. Y, of which DIR. Bowden is
the missionary pastor.
The First English Lutheran congre-
CATION held its monthly business meet
ing Monday evening. Among other
things it was decided to repair the
basement at the earliest opportunity
and to install a bell in the belfry of
the church. For the first time in the
history of the church the women were
present at this meeting. At the Sep
TENDER meeting the congregation vot-
ed Woman Suffrage. Saturday after
noon at 2:3O there will be organized
a sewing circle and mission group fol