The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-06-14
Do your Christmas shopping earl,

W IToSSer To-Day.
Elmo Human is visiting friends in
Benton City.
Glen Smith is visitor at the Port
land Rose Festival this week.
The Needlework club will meet Fri
day with Mrs. j. H. Gravenslund.
Hattie and Frank Driscon are Wis
ting Kennewick friends this week.
Mrs o Richter has returned from
visit of several weeks in Tacoma
w. F Byrd leaves tomorrow for a
week end visit with Seattle friends.
+ Mrs. F. G. Bier had for a week
end guest Mrs. A.. G. Rosaaen of Top
penish.
Kenneth Hutchins leaves Sunday to
spend the summer at his old home in
lone, Oregon.
Read Modern Essays by Christoph-
er Morley. You will find them in the
public library.
Vance Holcomb and Elva Pangle
left Sunday for Seattle where they
will spend the summer.
Miss Elna Newkirk left Monday for
Ellensburg where she will take the
summer Normal course. Her cousin
Miss Gladys Harmon of Walla Walla
was her house guest the first of the
week and accompanied her to Ellens-
burg.
Mrs. Charles Kasper had as house
guests this week Mrs. Maier Kasper
Of Wapato, who was en- route to the
Portland Rose Festival and Mrs. M:
C. Hayden of Lind who stopped off
for visit on her way to Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Beste left in
their automobile for Portland, where
they will attend the Rose Carnival
and visit friends. They expect to re-
turn home Friday or Saturday.
Miss Vesta OVERLY left Sunday for
Los Angeles where she will spend her
summer vacation. She was accom-
panied by Yakima friends They will
make the trip from Seattle by boat.
The New International Encyclope-
dia recently purchased by the book
committee of the public library has
arrived and been placed in the library.
The set includes two dozen volumes.
Il Mrs, H. E. Huntington accompan-
led by her two sons, Jack and Billy,
will. leave for q two weeks, visit at
Pullman with her daughter Winnifred
who will remain there for the summer
session Of w. S. C.
Il. Stanley Randolph has accepted a
position as district manager with
the Missouri Life Insurance company
and has his headquarters in Spokane.
His territory covers Eastern Washing
ton and WesternIdaho.
C. E. Copeland, who has been on
the coast for several months, is in
the city for a few days Mr. Cope
land is employed by the Sncdualmie
Lumber company in one of their large
mills.
The Kennewick Cemetery associa-
ton desires to thank those who helped
the superintendent during Memorial
Day. They also wish to thank the
John Dover Lumber company for the
seats donated by them. Mrs. L. w.
Soth, Secretary. 80 S;
Mrs. L. E. Johnson, Mrs. F.. r.
Jeffrey and Mrs. Geo. D. Peters were
hostesses for a one o'clock bridge
luncheon of eight tables given Sat
urday at the home of Mrs. Johnson.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Carter of Benton City won
honors at bridge and consolation
prize went to Mrs. H. G. Fyfe.
There will be special class in
itiation in Kennewick Chapter, order
of DeMolay at the Masonic hall on
Tuesday evening, June 10Th. The De
Molay degree will be exemplified for a
class Of ten, by the degree team from
Yakima Chapter Order of DeMolay.
The meeting is open to all Master
Masons.
Next Sunday, June IL there will
be picnic at the Horn on the banks
of the Yakima under the auspices Of
the st. Patricks church in Pasco and
the members of the churches at Han
ford and White Bluffs. All are well
come to the picnic. There will be
baseball, swimming and athletic con-
tests. The events begin at IL a. m.
and last thru the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Williams were
pleasantly surprised last Sunday by
the arrival of their son George from
Calgary. Canada. He had driven to
the northern part of the state on bus
mess and took the opportunity to
make a short visit to his old home.
On Tuesday, accompanied by his
mother he drove, to Walla Walla to
L.. LIZ c;cfor Mrc Ho1pu RuSSe1 IN