The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-02-02
O. H. Richter returned yester-
day from two weeks trip on the

i O. H. Richter returned yester-
day from two weeks trip on the
coast. H. -.
Regular business meeting of the
Business Girls club will be held
Monday night, Feb. 6. Full attend
ance is desired as there are plans
to discuss for the district confer
,ence. t.. .--@a. IL
j. H. Siegfried left Tuesday for
New York on business for the P.
P. & L. Co. He expects to be gone
a month or more and will visit his
old home at Lehighton, Penn. while
in the east. a.s% .@: -
Alma Chapter, O.E.S. gave a
card party Tuesday evening in
the lodge hall. About sixteen tables
of bridge and pinochle were in
play. Sandwiches and coffee were
served after cards., .s
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kincaid were
called to Pomeroy the last of the
week by the illness of his father
and sister. He returned Tuesday
night leaving them better altho
his sister is still seriously ill.
The Arts and Crafts department
will meet. with Mrs. Nels Coult,
Monday, February 9th. This de-
partment has recently added some
new books of fiction to the library
shelves and have more ordered.
Mrs. E. C. Tweet was hostess to
a group of young ladies at dinner
Friday in honor of Miss Winni-
fred Huntington. 1t was a farewell
for Miss Huntington who left Sat-
urday to teach in the Junior high
school in Seattle. y l.. ....ls'
Mrs. F. F. Beste and daughter,
Elna, were in Walla Walla yes
terday. Miss Beste leaves tomor-
row morning for Pullman and will
resume her studies at the state
college with the opening of the
semester Monday.
Mrs. l.. H. Raymond returned
the last of the week from weeks
visit in Spokane, where she had
her eyes tested. She attended the
graduation exercises of the eighth
grade there, of which class her
niece was member.
Mrs. Roy Johnson was taken to
the Pasco hospital Sunday after
noon suffering from flu and APP
pendicitis. She is some better but
will probably have to undergo an
operation. Mrs. johnson has been
the pianist at the tabernacle.
Miss Beatrice Cogswell is the
new teacher in the domestic sci
ence department of the local high
school. She arrived from Yakima
Friday evening and took up her
work Monday morning. She is
staying with Mrs. j. B. Thomas.
The members of the Inquiry club
were dinner guests Monday eve
ming of Warren C. Hodge. Follow
| ing dinner the club held the reg
ular meeting, the topic for discus
sion being Advertising" Mr..
Hodge gave an, excellent paper on
the subject.
Mrs. E. HI. Sherk and daughter
Phoebe came over from Walla
Walla Thursday and spent the
week end with Mrs. G. w. Sherk.
MIR. Sherk came down from Spo-
kane Saturday and remained until
Tuesday when he went to Golden
| dale on business.
The body of Mrs. Theresa Dick
inson was brought to Kennewick
yesterday and buried in Riverview
Heights cemetery beside her hus-
band who died while the family
lived here some years ago. Mrs.
Dickinson passed away at Deer
Park, Sunday of diabetes. She was
So years old.
The District conference of the
Washington Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
clubs will be held in Kennewick
on February 1919. Five other
clubs will be included in this con-
ference. Plans are being made to
entertain the visitors, about 100
delegates being expected.
Mrs. j. L. Hughes of Yakima,
who is a member Of the republican
i national committee, writes the To-
cal party committee that the ma
tional organization is urging that
every woman of the party register
and vote this year. The registra-
ton books for the city are at the
city hall and for the rural pre-
cincts at the office of The Courier
Reporter.
i Walt Hessler and his music
merchants, local orchestra, are
proving popular at Prosser where
they have been engaged for the
next month to play series of Sat
urday night engagements for the
American Legion. The personnel of
the orchestra is as follows: Walter
Hessler, pianist; Burns Brown,
saxaphone, cl; Ross Willsey, sax,
eli; Bill Worthy, drums, soloist;
Frank Maupin, trombone.
REGISTER