davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-16

Cornelius A. Bradshaw, 109 Rock
Creek Church road, $4.7s.
Charles F. Bailey, Indian Head, Md,
$21.21.
w. C. Busching, 900 X street north
east, $14.93.
James z. Boody and wife, 217 East
Clifton Terrace. $14.56.
Charles v. Belt, 1910 First street,
$1.11.
Clarence G. Brooks, 143o V street,
$1.20.
Florence Bisset, Chaplin street, $3.50.
Mahlon B. Buckman. 141s r street,
$6.24.
Mary A. Bell, 174o Eighteenth street,
s6.27.
Henry Mithoff Butler, Quantico. Va,
$5.99.
Robert F. Brooks, 1915 Monroe
street, s10.20.
Leonard l.. Ball, 206 A street south
east, $4.03.
Harry T. Bivans. Census Bureau
$500
Harry E. Byerly, 1912 N street
| $3.50.
Otto Bauer, 1114 Rhode Island ave
nue., s39.61.
Mrs. Addie K Burchard. Cherrydale
Va. 1856.
Walter H. Brooks, 1857 T street
s7.06.
Robert Bonar, 81 Randolph street
1892.
Wallace H. Bailey, 1886 Nortf
Hampton street, Chevy Chase, d. c.
$217.
Louis A. Benson, sOs C street north,
east, S1S7.
Zola c. Bauman, Forest Glen, Md.
$1.50
Mary A. Bradley, 1855 Newtor
Lillian M Bleich. 2113 o street
$3.50.
Miss Mildred Brand, 1875 Eleventh
street. s3.33.
Russell Burroughs. 1914 Montana
avenue northeast, $Is9.
Bert j. Berg, 1921 Twelfth street
| $l1lO.
Garrett G. Branyon. 2o22 F street
s1175.
Jean L. Bennett, 1901 K street, 1882
I E. B. Ballow. 1890 Massachusett
avenue, s23.77.
Allen r. Boyd and wife, care o
Library of Congress, s31.41.
Clifford II. Byrnes, 2222 Cathedra
avenue. s45.
Lillian NJ. Bremner. 2124 P street
s3.47.
jeremiah NJ. Brooks. 4s7 H street
s2O96
Hazel c. Browne, 1890 V street, s1s
Mrs. Mary A. Browne, 1880 V street
s3.42.
Christine r. Beard, % Carroll ave
nue., Takoma Park, S493
Louis F. Bessey, 1901 d street
$29.79.
Miss Maude g. Brigham, wardmal
] Park Hotel, $3.50
Evening star., 1925-11-11

AExz7Rsazra xssasS-.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
NEW HEIGHT STORE
FULL OF SURPRISES
Real Toyland Among Many
Features of Mercantile Pal
ace to Open Tomorrow.

When the doors of the elaborate
SO 900 900 addition to the Hecht Co.
building open to the public at noon to-
morrow Hecht's will step out of its
hitherto recognized status as q special
Iy store into the front ranks of the
select colony of Washington S metro
politanesque department stores.
Virtually every department which
existed in the Hecht store previously
has doubled its space. The force or
employees has swelled from some $50
to more than 1900, and ultimately
will pass 1900.
There are acres of carpet in some
departments into which tired feet of
shoppers will sink with a positively
comforting feeling. There are large
reStruumS There are hooks and
Crannies all through the store fitted
up in Spanish patio style. i'll English
alcove fashion. in renaissance flavor
and in Moorish elegance, which will
be used for the display of specialized
lines in mems and womenS apparel,
neceSSarieS and luXurieS.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Equipment All Modern.

Deep down IN me basement are two
huge brick furnaces. which Will roar
their way through the Winter TO the
accompaniment Of blasts of fuel oil
mixed with air in an effort to keep
those inside the doors sensible of a
feeling OF cozy warmth when Wash
ingJOu streets are filled with SluSh
and snow. Back of the scenes are
Cunveyer belts of the latest design to
facilitate the movement Dt packages
to the shipping room. Down in the
shipping room are new appliances.
such as double belts for conveying
parcels. special loading bins. and in
tricacies such as daZe the layman
who looks at the works behind the
stage.
Here's the route of a casual first
time visit To the new store by re-
porter yesterday:
Into the door he walked. y forest
OF artiStiralIy arranged walnut. planed
10 satin SmOOthneSS in panelingS and
fixtures. made its first impression. 1t
looks rich. over here is Il jewelry
counter-With diamonds, silverware
vanity cases and What-not to lure
the feminine mind. Watches. too.
Across the way are leather goods,
plenty of them. from pigskin brief
cases down to tiny pocketboOkS. Still
for hats. gloves, smaller articles of
wearing apparel, smiling at one from
walnut frames. over in a sort of large
aicOVe is an automobile department.
which. according to the plan of Harold
II. Levi. general manager. will allow
person TO get new tire and have it
put on in the courtyard just in back
OF the place. without any trouble or
service expense.
Cd tn
toilet goods for men also. from shaw
Ing cream to face balm, from talCum
powder 10 razor Strop oil.
New ToyianG Revealed.
ON the second floor is a surprise for
youngsters. Toys Of all descriptions.
gathered from the four corners of the
world, are on display. There is q
Youngsters barber shop. with hobby
horses and desks for drawing while
the boys and girls wait for their turn
at the BARRIERS shippers. And right
next door is the Youngsters clothing
department. Here is where the first
few acres of that deep carpet first
make an impression.
The third floor, devoted to women's
clothing, made the reporter breathe
thanks that his wife was not with
him. The fourth floor holds the gift
furniture-deep upholstered chairs
and suCh-and the other lines Of fur
niture Plenty of time can be spent
there. on the fifth floor are general
offices and workrooms. And that's
not the half of it.
The building which houses the new
departments and the enlarged special
ty divisions of the Hecht 90. store
was started in July, 1924. 1t symbol
izes the evolution of a specially store
into a full-fedged department store
1t was % years ago that Hecht's
opened its modest doors here under
Alexander Hecht. now vice president
nf ;he HeCht co. II was more than
20 years ago that Harold H. Levi
stepped into the employment of the
HeCht g. He is now a vice president
Evening star., 1925-11-11

of the company and general manager
of the Washington store. 1t was IA
years ago that {. Is. DulCan came into
the employ of Hecht's in an emer-
gency. He is now merchandise man.
ager The store today, it is stated by
officials of the company, represents
largely the reflected activities of these
three men.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
LEAVE FOR CONVENTION.
Local w. c. T. U. Delegates to At
tend Detroit Session.

Local delegates to the national con
vention of the Woman'S Christian
Temperance Union which opened in
Detroit today, left Washington yes
terday for convention headquarters.
Included in the local delegation We're
Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton, presi-
dent of the District w. {. II. L.; Miss
Claire Luro Lusby. recording seCre
tary: Mrs. r. II. Stout of the Loyal
Temperance Legion of the District of
Columbia: Mrs. Ella NJ. Drew, vice
Evening star., 1925-11-11
A Statistical Find.

From the Akron DOhiol Beacon-JournaI.
Our statistican says that on ac-
count of the high cost of living and
the introduction of machinery into
manufaC Cture. a stitch in time seldom
saves more than 7.37 these days.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Police of the harbor precinct and
friends Of Power are participating in
the search. Robert F. Power, father
of the young man, resides at 1712
Wisconsin avenue
Evening star., 1925-11-11

president of the board of trustees,
District w. c. T. T.; Mrs. Sarah
Henry and Mrs Edna Moody Clafiin.
The national convention is to last
through November 10.
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Blue Plains, believed to have been
drowned from a skiff early yesterday
morning while ducking on the river
near his place of employment, had
not been successful this afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Body Not Yet Found.

Searchers for the body Of Conrad
\. Power, % years old, fireman at
the Naval Research Laboratory, near
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
WILL FIGHT GAS RAISE

Any attempt to increase the states
gasoline tax from to cents or a
higher figure will be resisted by the
oil companies, led by the Standard
Oil company, state officials have been
told by the company itself. A bill in
troduced at the regular session of the
legislature and due to come up again
at the special session provides for a
flat automobile registration fee and
Scent gas tax. Last week state Of
ficials We're told by a visiting execu-
tive of the oil interests that two cents
a gallon was all the traffic would
bear. Last winter the oil interests
fought a proposal to increase Cali
fornia's gas tax to three cents but a
bill embodying that feature passed
the legislature. However, there We're
so many other objectionable features
that the bill was vetoed by Gov. F.
Richardson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
LIBERTY PROGRAM


FRIDAY-"Life's Greatest Came"
corking baseball story with John
ME Walker, Gertrude 0lmstead and
Tom Sanschi. Also an "0ur Gang"
comedy that is a ripper =. ~. !.
- *
+ SATURDAY-Bay Peggy in "Hel-
ems Babies" A story for everybody
with fine comedy. Be sure and send
the children. Also Mack Sennett
comedy. a7~2" - #aa "a ala'
s> d. * * e. aa.Er,g
e.: SUNDAY-Huntley~ Gordon and
Louise Fazenda in Loves Honor,
Also comedy. .}; S8
MONDAY-Mrs. Rodgers will put
on her semi-annual Style Show,
starting promptly at S:15. Something
different than before. Feature picture
"The Lost Lady," featuring Irene
Rich. Also a comedy. Come early.
* * * ,.-.s. 40.
TUESDAY-Florence yidor and
Give Brook in "Christinl of the
Hungry Heart" A vital drama Of
true love. Also fine comedy.
$50. * * * -..
WEDNESDAY-Helene Chadwick
and Give Brook in "The Woman Hat
er." A thrilling melodrama. Also
comedy. -. -.
THURSDAY-Tom Mix and Tony,
the wonder horse in "Oh, You Tony"
A thrilling Mix comedy drama that
will startle you. Also Pathe News
and a comedy. Advanced prices.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
EAST KENNEWICK

Mrs. Ebert Mouda and two sons
and Mrs. Tom Dunning of Kelso, for
merly of East Kennewick have been
visiting relatives and friends here the
past two weeks.
George and Will Broughton came
home Sunday after their vacation
spent in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Neel have
moved to town.
Don't forget the first meeting of
the Progressive Womans' club at the
home of Mrs. R. A. Oliver Friday,
September a.
Puderbaugh Bros. are filling their
silos this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs.
Buffe of Topeka, Kansas, spent the
week end at the Clay Puderbaugh
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Ashby and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Ashby and
family of Hover called on Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Neel Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knute Hill of Pros
ser who have been touring the east
this summer arrived Friday home
ward bound. They spent the night at
the Lee Lampson home. Mrs. Lamp
son and baby accompanied them home
the next day for a weeks visit.
Carl Elliott who has been harvest
ing in the Palouse country came
home Saturday.
Will Stops who has been working
at Ritzville thru harvest came home
Saturday.
Regular meeting of Valley Grange
Friday, September 4.
Anyone in the valley having any,
thing to display in the valley booth.
please bring it to the booth by noon
Friday, September IL. Fancy work
and canned goods included.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
HEDGES NOTES

= = I =
Will, Frank and. Ellen Gerber and
Clara Schaffner left this week for
Wenatchee for two or three months.
Mrs. T. M. Gardner and Mrs. Adj
cock visited at Mrs. Helps Sunday
evening.
Mrs. S. A. Purdy returned home
from Tacoma last week after six
weeks in that city.
George Sellick was taken sick sud-
denly last week and was rushed to
the Pasco hospital for an operation
for appendicitis and other troubles.
He is getting along just fine and is
expected to be home the end of this
week.
Mrs. Charles Piert's sister and her
husband Mr.. and Mrs. John Dudd,
Of Vancouver came in Saturday by
auto and spent the week end. They
brot home John who had been visiting
at Vancouver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Piert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudd were dinner guests at
Mrs. Henry Piert's Sunday.
The regular meeting of the Grange
will not be held on the 18th of Sep
TENDER owing to the Fair that day.
Pomona will meet at Finley Septem-
Der 18th.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
HIGHLANDS
3 f4* + = = = = = = .

= y 3 y - - = =
John and Edna Keene visited Ken
newick friends over Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Appenzellar returned
from Seattle Saturday. She will re-
main during the apple packing.
Mrs. Charles Gully spent few
days in Prosser visiting with her mo-
ther Mrs. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Trimble, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Poole of Sc
Attle and Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson of
Tacoma who are old time. friends of
MI. and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell, visited
the latter last week. Miss Airline Nit
chell who had been visiting coast
points returned with them. All mo-
tored over to Walla Walla and Wis
tied Mrs. Francis Stout.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
The K. of P. lodge will have their

Inc X. of P. lodge will have their
| winter opening session at the hall
next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Esther Gates with her two
children, left Saturday for her home
In Seattle after a two weeks visit
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Smith of the Garden Tracts.
Invitations have been received for
the coming marriage of Miss Violet
Woods and Mr.. j. Robert Lundstadt
| at the home her sister, Mrs. j. T.
Glinn at Seattle, September ID.
Jerome Hawkins, recently dis
charged from the U. S. Marine Corps,
| has been in town this week. He had
been stationed on the island of Guam
and contracted yellow fever and had
to return home.
/ Mrs. J. L. Burke. of Centerville,
came Sunday night to visit her mo-
ther Mrs. Margaret Allen. Mrs. Allen
| is leaving today for Adrian, Mo. her
former home. for an extended visit
with her daughter
Mrs. E. H. Sherk, son Billy and
daughters Phoebe and Mary came
home Thursday from Seaside. where
they have spent the summer. Mrs.
Sherk also visited Mrs. A. R. Card
ner at her home in Olympia.
Tudor Gardner spent Wednesday
with his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
| q. w. King. He has been working in
Yellowstone Park this summer and
! is on his way home to Lincoln. Neb.,
where he will attend the state U.
@. B. LeFevre and Fred Brown
returned from Spokane and will at
tend the u. Of l. at Moscow this fall.
Mr.. LeFevre will substitute in the
High school here until the arrival
of the new manual training teacher.
On Wednesday, September 9 at DR..
Spaulding's office there will be a
chest clinic conducted by DR.. j. j.
Marley, of Seattle, under the aus
pices Of the Washington State Tub
erculosis association. This clinic is
given as service to the community
and is free to everyone. 1t is part of
the work done in the effort to con-
troll tuberculosis.
Mrs. H. w. Withers arrived back
from Walla Walla Tuesday evening af-
ter three weeks in st. Mary's hos
pital and three weeks stay with her
| sister Mrs. G. B. Foster. Mrs. Withers
was accompanied by her sister-in-
law Lucille Withers who will spend
a few days at the Withers home.
Mrs. Withers has to use crutches but
is improving right along.
| Mrs. A. H. F. Watkins, Mrs. r. E.
Pratt, Mrs. Frank White and Mrs.
| w. M. Frazier were hostesses at a
bridge luncheon Wednesday. The
Watkins home was beautifully dec
Grated with autumn flowers. mostly
dahlias from Mrs. Pratt's gardens.
big gorgeous blooms. Mrs. Arthur
Hodge won first prize and Mrs. E. G..
Tweet the consolation prize.
The public school opened Monday
with an enrolment Of GA. distributed
as follows: Washington building, s
grades, 248; grades in the annex 224;
high school 142. Supt. Hodge has
been busy outlinging work for several
weeks and at the teachers meeting
held Saturday plans for the coming
year were completed and as result
lessons also began Monday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
LoNGFELLoW ON GOLF

drove ball into the air,
1t fell to earth, knew not where,
For |, alas, was short Of sight,
And couldn't follow it in its flight.
kicked my caddie into the air,
He fell to earth / know not where's,
For 1 deemed it thing exceeding
vile
That inferior caddie's superior smile:
Just a moment later / found the BALL..
1t had hardly budged from the tee
at all,
And the caddie was standing sardon-
ically grim 3al
| had kicked my opponent instead of
him!-Exchange. "a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
/ little STORIES OF THE WEEK

Monday morning saw group of
fresh young faces waiting at the top
of the railroad for the school bus,
which is running on schedule time
again by Percy Sellick on this route.
+. Volland and Mrs. c.. Williams
are quite busy shipping grapes this
week. -... ,.r.
The Sunday School will start at
10 o'clock next Sunday and preaching
at II. As this is the last time Rev.
Wolfe is expected to preach here it
is hoped there will be good congre-
cation out. Everybody welcome to
Sunday School.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

MIS-. "A. 4. ROWeu anu uduSnltT
Grace and son William of Mesa WIS.,
tied Friday and Saturday at the w.
/. ludlow and G. A. Rupp homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hunt, Jr., re-
turned Wednesday after harvesting
in Franklin county. rar. 81, III
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lamb and
two daughters of Dayton spent the
day Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Lambs sister Mrs. F. E. Taylor.
Grandma's boys entertained Miss
Julia Linn with a supper at the VAL
ley house, on her return from Chen
ey normal. Miss Linn left last FRI
day for Hood River, Oregon where
she will teach the coming year. 3
Roy Strong and mother of Spokane
were weekend guests at the n. w.
Brown home. H.s
Rev. H. j. Wood and family of
Cheney who were on their homeward
trip from the coast, visited at the HI.
w. Brown home Monday.
Ebert Amber of Yakima spent one
evening last week at the home of his
uncle w. A. Linn, friend from Yak
ina accompanied him.
Miss Clara Linn who has spent
her two weeks vacation with home
folks returned Monday to the Dea-
coness hospital to resume her duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Boylan have
gone to Silverton, Oregon for two
weeks visit with Mrs. Boylan's par
ents.
Miss Mary Atkinson who has been
working at Yakima returned in time
to enter school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03
r,orine was in Walla Walla

A. FtOIihc
TnulsT W. Payne was Walla
us mLs. visitor Thursday.
Wsna NJ Mattecheck made business
". ~ ~ Portland Tuesday.
TIP p :. Kenneth of Yellepit, was a
May I'D guest Of Lottie Smith.
ve sa r E. Reed. Margaret and
Mr;. are visiting relatives in Sc
attic. ,:4h r,i,, on+art.in tho
pr;dee club next WEDNESDAY, sep
's, psv B. N. Hicks will preach at
ne Dentist church Sunday morning
# II o'clock.
.he CITY Hall Tuesday, September
at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Paulson OF Grand.
snent Sunday at the home of
v We Harvey M. White.
Mrs W. L. Stone of Seattle is
.ord;np few days, visiting her
s sppu9hter Mrs. Harvey M. White and
w.
family.
- former home in N. Dakota to,
vi, - after business interests during
harvesting.
George Gardner came Tuesday
.-on los Angeles for visit with his
a are Mr.. and Mrs. L. c Bardner
81 .ha Garden Tracts.
u;eses Leona Albrich and Anna
p,s;cbner left Monday for Pendleton
vhere they will attend the Catholic
school the coming year.
Andrew Ebbett went to the coast
Sunday morning for her health. She
vas accompanied by two cousins who
had been here on a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George v. Sculley
If Northport, old time friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank White made them a
visit Sunday leaving for their home
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Albrecht and
am Helmuth drove to Portland for
few days' visit. They We're accom-
panied by Louise who has spent the
mast three months in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Darling, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Darling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Darling and baby came Fri
5 day. for a short visit at the home of
Mrs. John Rausher, leaving Monday
for their home in Camas.
Mrs. w. H. White of Luverne,
Mimi. spent few days this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Holcombe.,
They were formerly neighbors in the
east. Mrs. White was en- route to
Portland and Seattle.
Dewey Broderic and his mother of
Spokane arrived Tuesday evening to
: spend few days visiting his chum
Harvey M. White. He was accompan-
led by Mr.. Forest Lamb, and parents
who are going on to Seattle for
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jensen drove
from Walla Walla recently bringing
with them Mrs. Capt. Anderson of
Dayton and her sister Mrs. Richard
Elson of Cedar Rapids, Ia, for
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. M. S.
Berry.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Raymond re-
turned Thursday evening from a two
weeks business and pleasure trip, at
tending first the merchants conven-
ton in Seattle, spending two days
on Vashon Island, then returning via
olympia, Portland and over the CO.
nmbia highway, making stops at
many interesting points.
Rev. E. R. Altman, formerly rector
Of the local Episcopal parish, has
been appointed dean of the Colville
deaffery with the title of rural dean.
de will have supervision of the north
eastern section of the state and have
TWO assistants. Rev. Altman has been
IN charge of the work at ST. Mat
NEWS Episcopal church in Spokane
since leaving here two years ago and
VIII move his family to Colville in
MS new field of work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-03

LhtlS was In FOfCIand few
days last week.
Mrs. H. G. Gall leaves tomorrow
for Walla Walla.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith returned
from Seattle Sunday.
Miss Nellie Woods began work in
the telephone office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stricken
drove to Walla Walla Sunday.
w. P. Struve and daughter were
Spokane visitors last Thursday.
w. J. Barnes and family returned
Saturday from a trip to Spokane.
Frank Maupin of Walla Walla
spent the week end with his mother.
Mrs. j. J. Rudkin and Mrs. w. B.
Wuth returned Saturday from Seat
tie.
M. M. Moulton left Friday for a
business trip to Spokane and North
port.
Mrs. NJ. NJ Moulton and daughters
came home Saturday night from Sc
attic.
Mrs. J. C. Leibee and SON Jack
drove to Walla Walla and Yakima
this week.
0. A. Fechter and Mrs. Chas. Mead
OF Yakima were business visitors in
town Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Schmidt leave
tonight for Yakima to spend the week
end with. friends. .,..
Paul DuSair came home from Port
land last week and is working at
Pasco for the S. p. & S.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Howe left Mon
day for Spokane to spend a few
weeks with their daughter.
Mrs. Clarence Shinn and daughter
Elaine. are home from months
visit with relatives at Astoria and
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank White, Mrs.
-. c. Tweet and sons and Mrs. H.
E. Huntington drove to Walla Walla
Saturday.
Miss Elizabeth Peters came home
from Seattle last week. She will
teach in the Pasco High school the
coming year.
The Missionary Society Of the Con-
gregational church will meet with
Mrs. Huntington Thursday afternoon,
September 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Graham have
rented the Liebee cottage in Liebee's
Addition and will again make their
home in Kennewick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hostetter drove
down from Spokane Sunday and
spent a few days at the home Of her
hister Mrs. j. j. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Whalley of
Portland and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Culley Of Northport were visitors at
the D. f. Cresswell home last week.
Mrs. Stella Blackerby. special or
ganizer for the w. of w. who has
been house guest of Mrs. G. CARRIER,
returned to her home in Salem, the
last of the week.
Thomas Jessett. who has spent the
past month at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Jessett. re-
turned to his work at Pullman Sat
urday. He will attend W.S.C.
Mrs. Goonley and daughters left
Sunday morning after spending the
summer with Mrs. Coonley's mother
Mrs. Buckingham, and sister Mrs.
Raymond. Mr.. Coonley drove from
their home in Spokane for the fami-
ly.
The Kennewick Circle Of the Wom-
en- of Woodcraft held special meet
ing Monday evening for initiation.
The circle, assisted by special organ
izer, Mrs. Blackerby. has been put
ting on campaign and reports many
new members.
Mrs. Rose Carr came home last
, week from Pennington where she
spent the summer She has as guests
this week, her brother and wife. Mr..
and Mrs. William Holmes of New
York City. They are making an ex-
tensive western trip, going from here
to Seattle and California.