davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Toilet Goods

-F'leur de Lys Parfumettes,
containing Coty's perfumes in
L'Origan. Chypre and Paris
odors; Houbigant's Quelques
F'leur and Carun's NarCissi
Noir. but put up by the Fleur
de Lys Co. Regular 75c OEc
value. Your choice -. ~
-Richlieu and Conde Rouge
the Richlieu in pearl hinge
boxes and the Conde in pol
ished metal boxes All colors.
Regular soc values. t.
Your choice ......
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Corsets, Cirdles, Etc.

--36 Odd Corsets and Girdles,
including Memo. Stylish Stout,
Binner and p. n. Lace Front
and Smart Set. $500 GO o.
TO $1,000 values. for. %O>
As Gossard Lace-front Corsets.
Low bust. Light weight. Pink
striped coutil. Sizes 90. 81, 35.
36. $3.50 value, CT 90
PA Corsets and Girdles. Ma
dame Lyra, American Lady and
Silver Seal. Plain and striped
pink coutil. $3.50 and GO ~
$500 values, for 80. %1' Ho
40 II. and W. Girdles. made of
peach brocade coutil. Silk elastic
sides and two pairs
hose supp porters. CO az
$500 value. for. 80. @~' ~
so Memo Circlet Brassieres. OF
plain and striped coutiI. Hooked
back, ribbon shoulder straps.
Sizes 40 to As. $1,0o zSo
value, for .......... SoS
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Linens

Table Sets. pure linen. silver
bleached damask. hemstitched
cloth. 54X70 in, with six napkins
TO match. Good weight and
sturdy wearing quail CT %
ity. Special, set.
Remnants of mercerized cot
ton table damask, good weight
and sturdy wearing quality; in
many choice patterns and good
desira BILE lengths. Friday. 1Qc
a yard
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Handkerclliefs

400 All-linen and Cotton NoS-
city handkerchiefs. Mussed from
handling. Regular i5c 7Cho
to csc values. Each -
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
HOnlefttings.

Ia Fancy Ratine Cushions. in
a ted shapes. CSC 90
grades. Each. %IC
so Screen Doors. filled with
fine black wire cloth.
1915 and 1895 sizes. CD ~
Each ...... @%s so
Window Shades, seconds of
Sl.0O to s1.25 grades. IOo
Each. ........... f1C
Window Shades. seconds of
sl.49 TO $1.9S grades. 6Oc
EaCh.
-l50 Window or Door Awnings.
in sizes. s1.69 to @1 90
S2.49 grades. Choice Up PA'~Z
kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
.Jewelry

Odds and ends of Jewelry,
consisting of brooch pins, bar
pins, necklaces, etc. Were soc
TO S1.00. Your choice OIL
Friday ..............
An assortment of necklaces
and long chains, in various
pretty colors Imported to sell
for S1.0o to $500. Your A.
choice oS
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Luggage.

sample Lots Greatly Reduced
t Big, Burly Travelling Bags
and Suit Cases of black and
brown wairus.
-. . va lues. $500
choice ...... ~Ao'oo
3 Women's Overnight Cases,
OF fine cobra grained cowhide:
double locks. $685. CIT nn
value. each l.UU
4 Round Leather bound Black
Enamel Hat Boxes: Sx16-inch
size. 1896 value, or n
each ................ cpC' ~
Kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Friday Bargains!
Hosiery

-250 pairs Women's F'ull,fash
ioned Chiffon and Thread SILK
Hose, with merceriZed tops
soles, heels and toes; perfect
broken sizes and colOrs; $l.35
and sl.65 qualities a OSc
pair
800 Women's Pure Silk Chif
fon Hose, with seamless feet
seam up the back and mercer
lied tops; good colors and sizes
in the assortment; 4Qc
PAIR ....... -.
Ii 900 pairs Children's y
Length MerceriZed Cot t o n
Socks. Full fashioned. Fancy
tops. White and colors. Sizes
4 to S12 in the assort- 9Sc
ment. A pair ........
3 for 81 90
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Ribbons
,-3 to inch ribbons. in plain
colors. ombre, stripe. check,
two-tone and bordered effects.
Light and dark colors and such
ribbons as bengalines. satins.
moire. taffetas. silk failles. gres-
grain and others equally as de
sii'able. 39c to $1.19 COc
values. Your choice. a vd., ~
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Umbrellas

-35 Women's silk Umbrellas,
seconds of $595 and S795
grades. Some with plain. 9th
ers novelty borders, and navy,
red and green colorings from
which TO choose: 10 and Is rib
STYLES with pretty
handles a II d cords. CD o.
Each .............
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Children's Wear

Well made, good looking
Play Suits, of blue chambray,
khaki or striped materials
and YOUR choice of square
or high neck styles. Regularly
Sl.00. Sizes . to s 10
= Noi .
-Children's Drawer Waists. in
sizes to IA years. Reg 90.
ularly Soc. Special. each oOC
children's Muslin Drawers,
with convent edge embroidery.
sizes to ~ years. 90
Pair %oC
kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Porcelain and China.

q Porcelain Dinner Sets of 30
pieces. egularly CT 90
s5.9S. Special, set. Dfs 70
Il Porcelain Dinner Set of so
pieces. r egularly @O 90
S12.9S. Set. ...... %|sIO
IS Porcelain Dinner Sets of AZ
pieces. r e 6 u a rly @O 90
S11.9S. Set. %/s|O
a Porcelain Dinner Sets of AZ
pieces. egularly or 90
$798. Set. %Os 20
. Imported China Cottage
s t of 80 pieces. nz 90
Regularly $10.9S. Set p 40
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
DOnlestics

-Rayon Bedspreads, Slxl08 in,
for double beds and long enough
to cover the pillows or holsters;
in orchid and white stripes only;
scalloped all around; regularly
$6.95; but because we have the
one color only are priced to
clear them out quick GQ 90
~. Friday at... ~CO
-72x90-in Bleached Sheets. for
sanitary couch or q beds; good
quality; free from filling, and
strictly perfect sheets. C1 AA
Special Friday, ca. E.
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

36-in. White Nainsook. good
weight, with soft finish, for
lingerie purposes. reg
ularly lSc. Friday, a 1Cbc
yard ....... -
White Wash Broadcloth Sc
in. wide. fine quality; with a
good III stro finish; 90
special a yard ... oIt
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Housewares
Reduced to Half and Less

Odds and ends of useful arti-
cles, with very slight imperfec
tions and greatly reduced for
Friday. No mail or phone or
ders.
Il Round-top Cake and Bread
BOX. Regularly 79c. 1Oc
AT
lis Bread and Cake Boxes,
white. Regularly $1.00. 1Oc
Cholce
Il White Bread Box. 1Oo
Regularly $1.69, at. .....
p,a p:a,,,s White hit: 7ds Flour Ca Cans 49c
Il White Polar Enameled Com
binet. Regularly $1.59, OQc
at
II White.finished Gar
bage Can. Regularly TO-
$1.49, at ............
Il Oil Can, 5.gallon size. 1Oc
Regularly CSC, at. ......
y Galvanized Foot Tubs. 1Oc
Regularly sec. Each. 49,.
3 Wash Tubs. Regu- IOo
larly 69c. Special, each.
i Garbage Can. Regu- OQo
larly $1.39, at ........ NV
i Garbage Can. Regu- HOo
larly csc. Special. at.
IS White Canister Sets, of 4
pieces. Regularly $1.00. IOo
Ser ............
= White-enameIed Bird Cage
stands. Regularly co OQ
$5.9S. Each ... %oo
L Nursery Refrigerator. oak
finish. Regularly CD CS
S4.9S, at .........
i Nursery Refrigerator. white
enamel finish. Regu- GO OO
larly $5.98, at .. ~/'Oo
. Napanee Kitchen Cabinets
Floor samples. Reg $40 SO
larly $3.50. Each. Po~'oo
$500 down delivers either of
these cabinets.
--3 Globe Gas Ranges, that have
been used for demonstration
purposes, Regularly go QQ
$9S.50. Special, each ~O~
800 delivers any of these
ranges.
kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
mill Lengths" of 38c d.
American Prints at L. y Yd.

Shown in host OF dainty little chntz and all-over
designs us the thing for little folks frocks also sufficient
quantity in most OF the lengths make women frocks;
material 50 inches wide and the coors guaranteed
fast.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Beds. Etc.

10 Woodfinish Metal Beds,
full size. Were. c1S AA
SEAS. Each 49,. @AosOO
= Four-poster Wood Beds, full
size, size; Were $685. $4,000
AZ Bed Springs. in all sizes.
Were 1896 to $14.95. cH o.
Choice . gu. 20
kann 's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Notions

An assortment of hair orna-
ments, consisting of barrettes,
side combs, back combs. ban
deaux, etc. $500 to $500 TO-
values. Your choice. 49,.
Sanitary Step-ins. Regularly
SOC and 75c. Special, OOc
each ...........
Fancy Ribbon.covered Elastic,
in various colors and styles,
Regularly SOC and 75c a
yard. Special q yard, COc
Tor .......,.. .....,...
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Boomers, Gowns,
Etc.

IL Boomers, of white satin
and radium. Knee-length, tai
lored styles; $2.95 C7 OF
value for .........
-3S Boomers. of radium and
sa tin. Tailored styles, in black,
navy and brown; @7 QS
s295 value for. ..
Ia Gowns, of radium and
crepe de chine. Lace trimmed.
S5.95 and 1916 val GI Or
ues. Choice ......
100 Costume Slips, odd gar
ments and small lots of tub
silk, radium, satin and crepe de
chine. Street shades.
wRssul@c x.5''s. ar s4.s' $2.95
vRssol9r ~.Ias. ar s5.'S $3.95
1.ss,aS v.'Sas and and $3.50 -$4.95
,ss,a5 v,'ss. to- to s1i.7' $5.95
-12 Gowns, of pink crepe de
chine. Lace trimmed JENNY
n g k styles; 1895 GO 1S
value for ..... we
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01

tons Friday.
4 Fringed Velvet Rugs. 9x12
fl. 1895 grade. COZ 90
Each ...... p%OsOO
> Seamless Velvet Rugs. 9x12
Each II, 1910 grade $3.50
= Seamless Administer Rugs.
9X12 TT. Seconds of Gao 0O
$3.50 grade Each %cO'OO
5 Seamless Plain n-color Wool
Chenille Rugs, 9x12
f.,- Each 5000 grade. $1,000
10 Stenciled Jap Grass Rugs.
Sx10 TT. Seconds of CD Rn
S4.95 grade. Each :. %%'OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Floor Coverings.

Velvet and Wilton
Rugs, one of a kind and slightly
soiled, offered at great reduc-
tons Friday.
Evening star., 1926-04-01
Easter Candies

-Chocolate-covered Cream Eggs. Each SC.
Decorated Cocoanut Eggs. Each, IOc to 81.
Easter Crates with six assorted eggs. .25c.
Sweet Milk Chocolate Eggs Each, 1Oc and z5c.
Chocolate Novelties. Each, sc to $1.5O
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-04-01
White Goods

Kann Street Floor
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21
Great Russian Had
Hair-Trigger Temper

Turgenev found himself involved
In futile arguments with his young
friend, which only ended in sullen
lifts. Thus we hear Tolstoy shout
Ing WITH flash of his maddening
steel gray eyes. II stand in the
doorway with dagger and a saber
and say, AS long as | live no one
shall enter here That call con
viction. And you-you're trying to
hide your real thoughts from each
other and you call that conviction.
Turgenev, in the thin falsettO OF
rage, gasps irrelevently 'Why do
you come here: This isn't where
you belong. Go to Princess So-and-
So"
Il don't have to ask you where
to so, do /? Anyway, idle talk
won't turn into conviction because
of my coming"
Darling Tolstoy," says friend
ly witness. trying to make peace,
do calm yourself. You know how
he esteems and loves YOU.
But Tolstoy, with dilating nos
trils, only growls:
II wont stand for 1t! He does
It to tease me. It's on purpose that
he's pacing up and down and was-
ging his democratic launches. =
From Yarinolusky's "Turgenev.'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21
The Hidden Gift

l know all about that wonderful,
perfected voice. l knew Il man
once who pursued it until he was
within six months OF conQuering
the world with it. He used to prac-
tlce in Broadwood's piano stores in
Pulteney street, secretly and at
night. He had not been satisfied
with opera engagements-with Sar-
astrO and Marcel and applause. On
the very brink of the realization of
this dream the Truth stepped in
with scythe and hourglass; and To-!
an. old man lying dead In Univer-
sity College hospital, and an ele-
gantly dressed young Partisan In
tears and perplexlty saying: Il am
his son-if only ! had known ~
Viola Trees Castles in the Air"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21
Might Haze Changed
History of America

The first congress OF the Afilerl-
can colonies was convened In New
York city about one hundred sixty
one years ago. The purpose of the
convention was 10 consider the
stamp act, Greville's obnoxious
scheme of taxation. Tim Rugsies
Of Massachusetts was chairman or
the congress, where delegates from
nine states met.
In it's two weeks session the con
gress adopted a "Declaration OF
flights" written by John Cruger;
a petition to the King by Bob
Livingston, and Memorial to
Both Houses of Parliament from
the pen of james Otis.
Had the powers that misruled
England at this time paid more at
tention to the words of these ear
nest men history might have taken
a different turn. but the figurehead
on the English throne and the self
inflated ministers and coScombs
who served him were deaf TO the
distant thunder of discOntent--and
'lost world. Chicago Journal.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21
Newsy
News
COMP ANY TO BE-
CHILDREN'S HOST
Volunteers to Entertain Stu
dents of LinwOOd School
Thursday Night.

Children of the community will
be guests of the Linwood Fire Com
pany at the Poplar avenue head
quarters Thursday night when a
Community Christmas Party will be
held with a suitable program ar
ranged. Because of lack Of space in
the school, and the fact that the
Firemen will entertain, the program
which would be given by the child
rem in the school before the holi-
days will be presented In the Fire
Hall that night.
Beside the program, there will be
music by the Fire Department
Band. which has made a name for
itself on the Mainland since its
recent organization by Leader
Mathis. There will also be a big
Christmas tree, and the usual visit
OF Santa Claus. with his bag Of
presents for the young folks. A
large majority OF the children OF
the community, with their parents
are planning to go to the hall on
Thursday night.
The Linwood school will not let
out until Friday afternoon this year
announcement was made today by
Principal Collins. This action is
taken because the students lost SO
much time in September because
the addition to the school was not
ready, and the building could not
be opened until two weeks after
other schools on the Mainland had
started. The school will open once
more January 3rd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21
News
Notes
REV. v. c. BISHOP
PLANS MEETINGS
Community to Participate in
Series of Sessions Held
in January.
SCHLICHTER TO SPEAK

Plans for three weeks OF Com
munity meetings to be held the first
part of January were announced
today by Rev. Walter c. Bishop,
pastor OF the Central NJ E. church,
of Linwood. The meetings will be
held in the new church hail which
was recently completed behind teh
church.
Special programs are being plan
ned for every evening OF the three
weeks, with speakers from all sec
lions oil the Mainland, the resort
and Philadelphia planned as Tea
lures. The meetings have received
the endorsement of the Taxpayer S
League and number OF other GIVE
bodies in Linwood.
Among the speakers during the
week will be J. A. Schlicter, lee
turer, who recently made such an
impression when he spoke before
members of tn Linwood Taxpayers
League. Mr.. Schlichter has also
spoken before a congregation in the
Wesley NJ. E. church, Pleasantville,
as that church celebrated its Old
Home Week. He has made many
friends who will visit the LinWOOd
Hall to hear him describe his eX-
periences once more
DR.. Robert A. ElWood, Of Absecon,
pastor OF the nationally famous
Boardwalk church OF Atlantic City,
and known all over the country as
a lecturer, is also expected to be
one OF the speakers during the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21

Make your wants known thru
The Pieasantviile Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21

week. A full program OF the three
weeks activities will be announced
later.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21

The paper-bark trees of north
ern Australia provide natural mat
tresSes and blankets for benighted
wanderers, according to the Sydney
Bulletin. The bark consists of sew
eral layers. which combined are
about an inch thick. The bark is
stripped with the tree and split,
part OF it serving as mattress and
The remainder as a blanket, both
OF which are waterproof. Being
very oily this bark also burns when
other barks and woods are water
soaked.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21
In Linwood Borough
DEDICATE SCHOOL IN
1927 AT LINWOOD
Vacation to Near For Program to
be Gwen in 1926.

be Gwen in 1926.
The dedication of the addition re-
Gently made to the Linwood School
on Bellhaven avenue will not be
held until the early part of Janu-
airy. according to plans which have
been formed and were announced
yesterday afternoon by Principal
Collins. 1t was expected that the
school>would be dedicated before
the holidays.
With Christmas so near, Mr.. Col
Inns and others who will have
i charge of the dedication, found that
it would be very hard to have the
ceremony before the new year, and
it was decided to hold it over until
after the vacation.
The building is completed inside,
although a little work remains to
be done on the outside. A fine pro-
,, gram for the dedication is being
planned.
The basketball team Of the Cen
trail NJ E. church of LinwoOd will
meet the Pleasantville Athletic club
! in a return basketball game in the
Linwood hall tomorrow night. The
Aceys recently defeated the Lin
wood quintet in close game, score
1926.
Practically the same team which
represented the two fives before
will play at this time.
The choir of the Pleasantville
Presbyterian church will render on
Wednesday evening. Dec. 22nd, at
eight o'clock a cantata, "The
Nativity" by Adam Geibel. The
soloists are: Soprano, Mrs. Paul
Goldey; Contrallo,. Miss Ida NJ,
Williams; tenor. Mr.. Henry Cur
ney; basso Mr. Wilmer Bergey;.
oreanist, Miss Marjorie E. North.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-21

Whether the movie stars like
it or not, a liberal education and
film acting go hand in hand. An
actress cast as stenographer
must be familiar with the duties
of such an employee. an actor
playing a blacksmith must know
how to shoe a horse. Because
she was cast in 'The Red MILL"
Marion Davies now is an accom-
plished ice skater since the part
called for her to be a skilled
skater
week. A full program OF the tire
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
, + Z = Z = = = = = = = p +
, HEDGES NOTES !
= = = + = = = = q = = = =

The reception for the pastor and
his wife and the teachers of Fin
ley school last Friday was well
attended. about one hundred and
fifty being present. There was a
fine program. also lantern slides
by Rev. Thompson. Luncheon was
served at the close of the evening
and everybody had a fine time.
Next Sunday is Rally Day in
all departments of the church. Sum-
day School at 10 and every class
is expected to be 100 per cent
present. Everyone in Sunday
School will be presented with a
clock but you have to come and
get one to know what it has to
say to you. A program is being
prepared by the various classes
and Mrs. Thompson will give the
message at IL. Her subject is: 'Is
Ny Life a Challenge, or a Com
promise" Text Gal. 6:7. In con-
nection with Rally Day the Cradle
Roll had their party at Mrs. c. e.
Cox's. The Beginners were grad
uated into the Primary from Mrs.
Weber's class. Wednesday night
of this week the young peoples
class had a reception at the par
sonage and had a very enjoyable
time. Everybody is very cordially
invited to Sunday school and
church.
On Wednesday, October 13 the
WINS. will meet at Mrs. Tuck
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Crull of
Walla Walla were visitors at the
Gene Larkin home the first of the
week.
Mrs. M. NJ. Moulton and daugh-
tiers Esther and Margaret, Emily
Gascoigne and Laurine Sith went
to Walla Walla Saturday afternoon
for the football game. Helen came
home with them and returned to
Whitman Sunday.
The Entire Nous club met Tues
day with Mrs. r. E. Reed. Besides
the regular members there was a
guest table composed of Mrs. C.
F. Winkenwerder, Mrs. Leslie
White, Mrs. A. G.. Tullar and Mrs.
w. C. Muldrow. High score was
held by Mrs. G.. A. Carlen. The
club will hold business meeting
with Mrs. C. S. Knowles today.
j. w. Vickers has been enjoying
a visit with his brothers from Cal
ifornia, whom he had not seen for
forty years. The brothers, Wayne
who is in the oil business at Wul-
bur Springs; Thomas, vice-presi-
dent of the International Electric
al Workers Union of the western
states, with headquarters at San
Francisco and the latter's wife,
arrived in Kennewick last Thurs
day and remained until Saturday.
The gentlemen's mother Mrs. Vir-
ginia Tate, has been here since
summer and with the Kennewick
Vickers made quite family re-
union. Mrs. Tate left Monday for
Denver to visit her daughter and
later will go on to her home at
Coffeeville, Kansas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

Mr.. Minium arrived from Dem
yer, Colorado Saturday to visit
his wife who is teaching school
here. and his little daughter Jane.
B. S. Curtis came Monday from
Browning. Montana to spend the
winter here as work has closed
down there on the road.
Anton Boettcher who is teach
ing school at Wallula, and wife
came to spend the week end with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Boettcher.
Miss Junette Boettcher, teacher
of grade school near Prosser,
came home to spend Sunday with
her parents.
Mrs. Richly has gone east on a
vacation trip accompanied by her
little son Jean, while Miss Rose
is keeping house.
Vic Nelson purchased a new car
last week in Kennewick from the
Twin City Motor Co. p. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

Mrs. j. B. Thomas went to Spo-
kane Sunday and is spending the
week with friends.
The OAR. will meet at the
home of Mrs. Frank White Mon
day, October 18th.
The Womans club will meet to-
morrow, Friday, afternoon at the
Commercial club rooms.
Miss Margaret Briggs who is
attending W.S.C. has been pledged
by Alpha Pi Delta sorority.
The Pomona Grange will meet
with the Buena Vista Grange at
Prosser, Saturday, October 9.
J. F. Scott left Sunday night
for Tacoma to attend the Knights
Of Pythias grand lodge session.
The Junior League of the M. E.
church will hold food sale Sat
urday, October 9th at Hulet's.
F. J. Arnold and family returned
Saturday from Seattle where they
have been since early summer.
More than a dozen Kennewick
ladies attended a bridge luncheon
Saturday in Pasco given by Mrs.
Ray Lee and Mrs. Harry Hull. The
affair was in honor of Mrs. Mark
wood Hull, a recent bride.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

w. F. Byrd was down from Yak
ina over Sunday.
g.. Mr.. and Mrs. L. STRAIN went
to Portland yesterday.
D. G. Rodgers was in Prosser
the first of the week. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Nagel were
down from Ringold Saturday.
J. A. McGinnis of Spokane spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
Hatch.
The Bridge club will meet with
Mrs. E.. II. Sherk Wednesday, Oc-
tober 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith spent
the week end at Davenport with
her father.
The Horticulture club will meet
with Mrs. A. C. Durbin Monday,
October 18th.
Mrs. D. G. Rodgers was in
Grandview on business Monday
and Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Gooch motored to
Portland Friday afternoon and
spent the week end.
Mrs. E. r. Carnahan is enter
tanning the Romany club today at
luncheon. This is the regular
monthly meeting Of the club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07

er's at Hover. Mrs. Thompson will
make the necessary arrangements
for the Finley members to 60 to
Hover to the meeting
Mrs. Adcock and family gave a
big surprise visit to Mrs. Helps
Sunday. Her many friends will be
glad to know she is getting quite
strong and we'll again.
Mrs. Thompson has had a very
interesting shower this week from
several ladies of the community
in the way of bullets" About a
dozen have been contributed. Mrs.
Thompson is quite proud of her
feathered flock.
Regular grange meeting as US
ual on Friday night. 1t is hoped
a large attendance will be on
hand. A heater has been put in
so no fear of being cold. The lee
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-10-07
I. 4. + I. + + + + + + + + +
RICHLAND !
i. i + + :. i. :. =. = Z. :. + +.

Mrs. Dresser came Monday from
Canada where she had been visit
ing her sons. She will be here for
an indefinite visit with her daugh-
ter Mrs. M. Curtis of the Richland
Hotel.
S. G.. Kurdy and Mr.. Noel of
Spokane motored to Portland Sat
urday. returning Wednesday.