The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-04
Mrs. G. F. Carpenter entertained
the members of her Sunday school
class Tuesday evening at her home.

The annual picnic OF the kennewick
Woman's club will be held Friday
afternoon, May IL, on the lawn al
the A. R. Gardner home. If the
weather will not permit of an out.
door picnic it will be held in the Con-
gregational church.
The Home Economics club will NEE,
Friday for luncheon at the home OF
Mrs. A. r. Gardner. Following the
luncheon the annual business meet
ing with election of officers will be
held.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Rudkin will drive
to Walla Walla tomorrow. Judge and
Mrs. F. H. Rudkin, who have been
there during the session of court will
accompany them home for. week
end visit.
| There viii be dance at the High
land club house as usual on Satur-
day evening. Music will be furnish
ed by a special 5-piece orchestra Sc
Iilected from the Stout and Hessler
orchestras.
The district convention of the
Christian church will be held in Pas
co Thursday and Friday, May II and
IL. A good program has been plan
ned with speakers from various parts
of the district.
Mrs. Victor Marriott, who has been
guest in the city for the past three
months, left Tuesday with her small
daughter, Esther, for her home in
Claremont, Cal. Her father, M. H.
Church, accompanied them to PORT
land. SIk )
Miss Violet Woods has accepted q
position with the Gordon Campbell
syndicate of Kelvin, Montana. Miss
Woods, who has made her home in
Seattle for the past year and a half,
took charge of her new position last
week.
The Rev. John A. Shaw will leave
Sunday afternoon. for Spokane where
he will attend the Eastern Washing
ton and Northern Idaho state conven-
ton of Baptist churches. The Rev.
Shaw will address the convention on
Monday evening. ~
Mrs. A. w. Graham was hostess TO
the Congregational Missionary Socie-
ty last Thursday afternoon. The topic
for the afternoon was The British
and American Bible Societies IA
pleasant social hour followed during
which tea was served by the hostess.
One of the last student activities
of the school year will be the "Wind
Mills of Holland" two-act operetta
which will be given by the Senior
class at the Liberty theatre next
Tuesday evening.
The Baptist Missionary Society met
this afternoon with Mrs. n. w. With
ers. For several years it has been
the custom to hold the May meeting
at Mrs. Withers' home on the High
lands and members of the society find
it very delightful place to meet in
blossom time.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. Gulhaugen,
accompanied by Miss linda Smith,
motored to Yakima Sunday afternoon
and in the evening took part in mus
icale given by the young people Of
st. Lukes Lutheran church, the Rev.
Gulhaugen's charge.
While in >Kennewick last week, c..
A. Berlin, district manager of the
Pacific Fruit & Products company,
announced that his company will OPP
crate a branch house here again this
year. e. l.. Krausse will again be
local manager, but the company has
not definitely decided upon location.
Mr.. Berlin hopes to have larger ware
house facilities than last year.
Sam Allard of Allard, spent We'd
nesday in Kennewick on his way home
from Minnesota where he was called
by the serious illness of his aged
father. Mr.. Allard says the next few
years are going to be history-making
ones in the Priest Rapids country.
There is no doubt in his mind but that
the big Priest Rapids project will be
built in the near future.
Complimenting Miss Ruth Hunt
ington whose engagement to William
H. Sly has been announced, Mrs.
Richard Craver and Mrs. David X.
Bryant entertained with card party
and miscellaneous shower on Friday
evening. The affair was given at the
home of Mrs. Craver which was gay
ly decorated with spring flowers for
the occasion.
Miss Irma Bier of Spokane, a pupil
of Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, assisted
by j. DeForrest Cline, baritone, of
the Normal faculty, gave a very sue
cessful piano recital at Cheney Nor