The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 10, 1918, Page 4, Image 4

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
4
SNKANE MAN TO SING ,
FOR RED CROSS TUESDAY
Program for Benefit Concert is An
nounced by Miss Shier of
Local Schools
Kennewick music lovers are
looking forward with consider
able pleasure to the Red Cross
benefit concert to be given in the
high school auditorium Tuesday
evening of next week. The con
cert has been arranged by Miss
Shier, director of music in the
local schools and the program
will be given by E. D. Kennedy,
baritone, of Spokane, assisted by
the high school orchestra and
Miss Erma Bier, pianist. The
program follows:
Orchestra Selected
Aria—She Alone Charmeth
My Sadness . . . . . . . . .Gounod
_ (a) Invictus Hahn
(b) It Is Enough (Elijah)
Mendelssohn
Mr. Kennedy
Angels’ Serenade . . . . . . . Braga
Orchestra ' -
(a) From the Land of the
' Sky Blue Waters . .Cadman
(b) Far Off I Hear a Lov
‘ er’sFlute Cadman
(c) The Moon Drops Low
Cadman
_ Mr. Kennedy
.(a) The Temple Bells . . . . .
. . . . . . . . Woodforde-Finden
.(b) Kashmiri Song .. . . . .
. . . . . . . . Woodforde-Finden
(c) Less Than the Dust. . .
‘ .... . . . . Woodforde-Finden
Mr. Kennedy . “
(a) Novellette in F Major
‘ Schumann
(b) Valse Caprice . . . . . . . .
- Newlands
Miss Erma Bier
(a) IDidNotKnow
fl.............. Vanderpoel
_(b) Sacrament . ..MacDermid
_(c) 'Love Like the Dawn
Comes Stealing. . . .Cadman
. Mr. Kennedy
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Hotel Kennewick will be closed from
the 15th day of January for repairs
and refurnishing of new furniture and
uP-i:o-date equipment, and as soon as
possible will be opened under new
management. M. O. Klitten. 41
January 83V lugs 01 en-
I .
Here’s an Opportumty for Economlcal Buymg unng ex a s
’ ' . ' _ (I? t
* ‘ ' d S d O oats at " %‘i¥3 «
e ~ «In a e mts an . t
‘ ‘ * °fNIO D‘ ' Mes
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\\E\\uufé///% . , _ - AN UNDERWEAR oppon- t‘ »J; /
\axv 3 HATS—We gotta B°th °f °m° W TUNITY2—With the price of \. . t
s;:;g.;.;;;~:s=;zzss§§é ‘ » The ’t be hangmg around 155:. T?m:“:j?~.—12~ . . . fl , /
2. 126‘: ~7 19>, y can ~ . .51": - effig- -4. wool and cotton mountmg hxgh- __~.,~.g\ 5» -/
/ "(i-"i? 3.527%)": taking up room and gathering . : “3;... . .-_ e;- and higher it's the wise man "' ‘\s"e ;
~ W... ' 3...... s: :e‘sflm g“”"‘"
3' . ....o oo . 0 .’2 ’25:. - egarme , ... /’.
.oU'r THEY GO!—Our January $3.00 hats :... .. . 3:3: ./ ”y .. al‘ prices may All styles, all m 7”fl ,
savings on shirts is nowinfull $3-50 hats ---- -- - :3-39 _"_ (f K... 3 .. , and all welghts. ~ . ,
swing. We have a large stock of $403 :3: °'‘’ °° ' $3.89 \{6 n fi’ffi F545¥ sl-75 underwear. 110 W- . SL49 A TIE OFFERING UNPARA
ttractive patterns. $45 a'''' °,' ° 34:29 {'3 f_ - ~“ $2.50 underwear, now . . $2.29 LELLED— Not a clearance
a ' 99 $5.00 hats '''' '. . $3315}... ' $235 “‘lßva “OW - - $2.29 of odds and ends left over after
$1.25 shlrts .... .. S . _ .5 11539;. 4’?” $3.50 underwear, now . . $2.89 Christmas, but all of our best
$l5O shirts ''' '' ' $1.29 A REMARKABLE OFFERING s ‘ \‘tm’ $550 underwear, now - - 34-89 sellers, on which lines we unfor
s2.oo shirts ... .. . $1.59 IN CAPS— -/_., .3; "alfgigvg - x tunntely bought too many.
$225 shirts ''' °' ° “'79 SI.OO caps, now ... .. $ .79 \\\K\ " . DRESS GLOVES— $ .25 ties, now ... .. 8 .19
$2.50 ...... ... .- - .... .. . Va, ' s 3: 212:: 22::- --° es :.‘2 2:: 22:: :: : : :3:
$3.00 shirts ... .. . $2.39 $2.00 caps,now ... . . $1.49 §:.\\' \ 95‘1' s2:2s:loveß' now: :: - 31:89 . 3 .75 ties: DOW ... .. s .59
$3.50 shirts ... .. . $2.89 $2.25 caps, now ... . . $1.79 f3\‘ ‘X f , . :igg ties,'now ... . . 3.3:
—-————-— __‘—__' ’‘ L " mama—s2.so, now . $1.99 - *2” 11°". - ° 'l9
‘—G t 1 JERSEY SWEATERS—ReguIar . ’ s $1.50 tges, now ... . . sl. .
E‘rrglfizzgfikgoifilsysalefea Y $3-50, are now but °' ° 52°89 o NIGHT SHIRTS—SI.2S now 99c S2OO “68' now ''' ' ' 51°49
‘W GI. lSkafl Sld"S
C
Spemals on Belts, Suspenders, ork oves, Woo oc s, u ers, 0 [er s ets
. LI 1 MBIA CLOTHING COMPANY
.-;‘For Men Who Want the Best” , ' ' Second and Yakima Streets
'W'WWV'W’WMWW "’i
E PRINCESS Pnoqm =
Friday and Saturday—
George M. Cohan, the most
accomplished celebrity of the
American stage in “Seven Keys
to Baldpate,” his popular mys
tery farce. ‘Also a Keystone
comedy of fun and riot in two
reels. Orchestra music.
Sunday—
Bryant Washburn in “The
Golden Idiot.” How a beloved
vagabond takes 4 a thousand-to-l
one chance for a' fortune and
wins it, as well as the love of a 4
pretty heiress. Also “Fatty”
Arbuckle in a two-reel comedy,
“His Wedding Night.” Orches
tra music.
3tt t #
Monday \
Dark.
at a a t t ‘
Tuesday— ‘
Bryant Washburn 'in “The
Man Who was Afraid,” pre-}
senting the soul-stirring strug-;
gle of a man against the ties of 1
mother love when _his country j
calls him. Ford Weekly. ‘
tattlt a: ' ‘
WednesdaY— ' 1
Dark. ‘
tttt # ‘ ,
Coming soon - ' :
Wm. S. Hart, in “The Narrow.
Trail.” 1
Jane Cowl in “The Spreading
Dawn.” ' |
Mary Anderson in “By Right.
of Possession.” ' ‘
Wm. S. Hart in “The Cold
Deck.” ‘
i The deep-seated democracy of the
‘Bolsheviki is indicated in Trotsky’s
announcement that if they don’t have
La majority in the Constituent Assem
fbly they will overthrow itL—Chicag‘o‘
lHerald. ‘ 1
! We don’t know when Germany will‘
istrike on the West front, "but it is ouri
ibusiness to see that what she does
strike will make a large dent in her‘
lambitions.—Chicago Herald. . i
5 Even the Kaiser’s best friends in‘
ICongress are willing to declare war on 3
iTurkey and Bulgaria. The Bulgarian
and Turkish vote isn’t important—‘
[Emporia Gazette. ‘
##tfit
THE commas. KENNEWICK. WWW“
SECOND DEBATING
TEAM. IS CHOSEN
Three Young Ladies will Repre
sent Kennewick High in the
Tri-County League
(School Correspondent)
Monday afternoon at the high
school tryouts were held for
membership on the debating
team to represent the high school
in the Yakima-Columbia debate
league, including the towns of
Pasco, Kennewick, Richland,
Prosser, Kiona, Mabton, Grand
view and Outlook. There were
six contestants for membership
on the team, the honors going to
Luila Johnson, Winnifred Hunt
ington and Elizabeth Peters, and
Edna Keene as alternate. The
team thus selected will debate
the' question of conscription of
wealth for financing the war, the
first contest being with’Mabton
on January 18th. The indication
from the excellent work done on
the tryout is that these debaters
will give a good account of them
selves in competition with other
schools.
‘ The high school examination
Schedule is as follows: Wednes
day morning, mathematics, phy
sics, chemistry; afternoon, Eng
lish. Thursday morning, his
tory, bookkeeping, economics;
afternoon, penmanship, language
shorthand. Friday morning, do
mestic science, typewriting, con
flicts; afternoon, general science,
conflicts. ~ '
i Those exempt in all examina
tions are as follows: Seniors—
Norman Lynch (including de
bate credits), Marjorie Taylor,
Nova Terril, Burdette Hoadley,
John Kinkaid, Stanley Randolph,
Leroy Kratzer, Lorene Kennedy.
Juniors—Elizabeth Peters, Ade
line Simsen, Allan Arnold, Earl
Tweedt,Blanche Bushnell, Louise
Simsen, Wesley Monroe, Mary
Kinkaid. Sophomores —.—- Noma
,Terril, Mabelle Bass, Neil John
son, Ezra Bachman. Freshmen
—Winnifred Huntington, Luila
Johnson, Allie Smith, Roland
Spiegelberg, Helen Taylor, Edna
Keene, Ruth Dickinson, Minor
Lynch, Hulda Reese.
KENNEWICK BEATS PASCO
Game Marred by Rowdy Behave
ior of Pasco Principal
(School Correspondent)
The basketball game played
last Friday night at Pasco re
sultezlinascoreof37to24in
favor of the Kennewick team.
The game was hardly contested
by both teams and resulted in
numerous fouls, the Pasco team
being penalized in this particu
lar the greater number of times
There were no untoward inci
dents so far as the players on
either team were concerned, but
the game was disgraced by sev
eral attempts to start a fight
made by the principal of the
Pasco high school, Mr. Dunning,
against the Kennewick coach
and one of the Kennewick play
ers. The Kennewick team offers
its condolences to the Pasco
[school board for having in charge
of their high school an individ
ual whose methods savor of the
barroom or prize ring rather
than of the school room. '
\
INEW PLAT FOR ISLAND
Small Farm for Somebody—File Al'-
‘ ter January 30th
‘ The Walla Walla land oflice has
issued the following announce
;ment regarding an island in the
Columbia river:
' Notice is hereby given that
Isupplemental plat of sections 14
and 15, township No. 4 N., R. 23,
lE. W. M., showing the survey
10f an island in the Columbia riv
ier, will-be filed in this office Jan
um 30. 1918, and that on and
§after said date, applications for
‘the entry of the lands in said is
lfiand will be received, by this of
‘ ce. '
’ The plat of the survey of said
‘island shows lot 4 in said section
‘l4, containing nine acres and lot
‘5 in said section 16, containing
seventy-two one-hundredths of
lan acre—9.72 acres in all.
DECLINE TO CLOSE
PAROCHIAL SCHOOL
LutheransSaySchoolisEuel
tidtothel’roperm
'l‘rainingofChildt-en
hoisting that in conducting
a parochial school they are but
exercising the right to religious
liberty guaranteed by the con
stitution. the Bethlehem Luth
eran congregation has refused to
close the school as requested by
the Kennewick Vigilance Corps.
The Lutherans’ reply to the re
quest follows: i
, Kennewich'Wesh.
Jumblels
Kennewick Branch of
TheNetionel Defensebeetne ’
Honored Sirs:
Yonrmquutotbecemherwhu
been receiwed'end given our careful
consideration. We eppreciete the
spifitinwhichitmmedghutfind
it impossible to grant the request.
Ourmsonserethese: Aboveell
our constitution grants to ell its cit
izens religions libefty. That implies
thegrand plivflegeofworshippinc
Godeccoulinztothedictstesoton:
own conscience. And we are con
science-boundto‘insu'nctonrchild-
ren thoroly in the Christina religion,
hythiswozdotGod:“Feflael-s,hrin¢
‘upyoiu-cliildneninthenurtures“!~
admonition of the Load,” Eph. 8:4.
Experiencehnstenchtnsthetepero
chiel school is the only adequate
meensoflivincnptothiscommend.
Inthesecondpleeeitwonldseeln
tonsexu-etnelynn-Amuicenlichfly
togivenpsaendmflveaeh
esthefethers ofonrconntryhsve
givenns. Todosowouldevidencee
veryreprehensibleleckeleppeds
tionforthegrendesthlessingwen-
Joyinonrhclovedconntry.
Pledgingourselvestocondnetdu
school inethorolyAmes-icenspiflt.
endtodoellinourpowerto'evoid
possibletdcfiomweexpressthehope
thstyonwillseethejnstieeotonr
poeidonenddoellinyoutpowerto
maintainaiereleflonshipoffiepnh
licendthepenchislschoolchfldlu
Thursday. January 10, 1918
”Whmfmrcutheyhuvc
human-put.
“Wally yours.
mm mm Congregation,
By 8. 1!. Mt. puseor.
m ans-ue, Emil Albrecht,
Trustees.
E mmnsmo E
I Articles of incorporation of
the Kennewick Orchard company
fwene filed in Spokane, the capi
‘tal stock being given as $30,000.
IThe incorporators were D. M.
Thompson, Andrew Burns and
IR. H. Burns. ,
l A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Carle, at Finley. This
was the first child born in the
'new town.
H. M. Thamke was putting out
several acres to peach and apple
trees on his tract down the val
ley.
’ Many of the farmers were do
ing their spring plowing.
‘ A daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Emigh.
Fred and George Tweedt, Bert
'Erickson and Stanley Pierce
{went to Spokane to enter busi
ness college.
‘ Earl Ferrell was recovering
from a severe illness from phen
mania.
{ F. A. Swingle was superintend
ing the construction of two large
‘ooncrete buildings at Toppenish.
! 'l‘hifly guests were entertain
ed at Five Hundred at the home
oer.andllrs.O. L. Hanson.
‘.ll.P.Fullersoldhisinterest
fin the firm of Fuller & Roescb
!to Robert Dorothy, who has re
cently moved here from Mabton.
1 “Land Mrs. W. G.Kingen.
ltertained the members of the
!Pmsbyterian choir at their home.
During the evening a purse from
’the I‘dies’ Aid was presented
.to Harold Reed, choir master, at
a token of his eflorts in making
gtbe church music such an at
tractive part of the services.
l J. F. Irvin and mu Anna so;
In" ‘ . ‘l.