The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-01-04
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Thomas and
son Nova spent Christmas with rela-
tives at Hermiston
| Miss Doris Harper has returned
from two months visit in Spokane,
Seattle and Portland.
| w. c. Weimer, accompanied by
his daughter Fay and son Roy, went
to Bellingham for the holidays.
Tom Soth, Joe Anderson and Verne
Mitchell have returned to resume
their studies at the University of
Washington.
Earl Anderson, who is with an
Idaho lumber company this winter,
spent the holidays with his parents
in East Kennewick.
Ms. George D. Peters entertained
with two tables of bridge Friday af-
ternoon. High score was held by Miss
Mabel Hurley of Portland.
IL.
Mrs. D. Taylor and daughter jean
cite of Seattle, were guests of Mrs.
IL. F. Semon and Mrs. Charles Kas-
per during the Christmas holidays.
{. Miss Ida Perry returned the first
of the week to resume her work in
the Kalispel schools. Miss Perry spent
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. F. Perry.
I. Mrs. C. M. Brunn entertained at
luncheon Thursday with covers laid
for Miss Elizabeth Peters, Miss Ruth
Straight of Tacoma and Miss Mary
Harvey. Luncheon was followed by
game Of bridge.
Celebrating their wedding ami
versaries, Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Story enter
tanned six couples at an informal
dancing party give Tuesday evening
at the Johnson home
The Salt and Pepper Girls enjoyed
their fourth annual dinner party last
Thursday evening at the home OF
Miss Sibyl Fraser. Sixteen girls
were present. Dinner was followed
by games and the annual exchange
of gifts.
COmplimenting Miss Mabel Hurley
of Portland and Miss Eula Dunn Of
The Dalles, who were guests in the
: city during the holiday seasin, Mrs
C. D. Hopper entertained at a bridge
luncheon Thursday. High score wa.
held by Miss Hurley. Decoration.
were in the Christmas colors.
Mrs. j. J. Conoughy, Of Hastings
Nebr., who is house guest of he
: daughter, Mrs. Howard Mann, ha
been the inspiration for number o
delightful social affairs during he
stay here. On Saturday Mrs. r. I
Adamson entertained two tables o
= bridge in her honor. On Tuesday sh
= was the honor guest at bridge tie
given by Mrs. w. L. Craver. To
morrow Mrs. Mann will entertain fo
her mother with four tables of bridg'
One of the most delightful partie
of the holiday season was given las
I saturday afternoon by Mrs. IA.
Brown and Mrs. j. F. jacobson 8
the home of Mrs. Brown. The guest
II were members of the younger hig
school set The large living room
the Brown residence presented b.
II autiful appearance. Shades had bee
II drawn and electric lights attractivl
shaded in the Christmas colors wei
used. Festoons of evergreen hun
from ceiling and mouldings and wit
the bright red Christmas bells ar
Poinsetta gave charming touc
Games and dancing were enjoyed vi
til late in the afternoon when r
freshments were served.
III To make your vacation real cor
1 plete. Take chance and shake vol
II feet, But "incognito" you mu
come. If you'd see just lots Of fu
lIi-Ursula and Robert Mattechec
The above invitation brought abo
twenty-four young people to t
Mattecheck home last Friday eve
II ing. Miss Grace Desgranges al
Louis Huntington were the WHINE
of the prizes given for the most Gle
er costumes, >concealing their identi
\ throughout the "changeable" graz
march. After removing their mas
the young people enjoyed dancing U
til dainty refreshments were serve
The color scheme of green and yellt
was uniquely carried out, both in t
refreshments and the decorations
the rooms, and added an arts
touch to the affair. The party W
complimentary to the Miss Yrs,
Mat%ochock uho returned Tuesday