Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1919-11-07

day from two and half years in the
service. He was in Texas and Hi
nois and on March, 1918, landed in
England and reached France shortly
before the armistice He was in the
air service and lately had been at
tached to headquarters in and near
Coblenz, Germany. He will enter
the elementary science department
of the State College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moys and
Mrs. Ira Warren, sister of Mrs.
Moys, returned Tuesday from a
months visit to their old home near
Emporia, Kan. Mr., Moys says that
the soil and roads of the Palouse
country are far superior to those of
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. T. Hill left Mon
day for California. During Mr., Hills
absence John F, Gerding will look
after the business of the Franklin
duIO dScuCy' any pei oOlo ueSll ms
information regarding Franklin cars
can find him at the Emerson store.
Miss Frances O Conner entertained
a number of her schoolmates at
Hallowe' en- party last Friday even
ing. Games and refreshments suit
able to the occasion made the al
fair very jolly one.
Next Thursday evening, November
10, Judge Thomas NeiIl will give an
address to the Methodist Brother
hood on "reminiscences of the Early
Days of Pullman and the State Col
lege.'
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Browder went
to Cclfax Tuesday to spend a few
days with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Chanoweth,
former residents of Pullman but now
located at Elko, Nevada. arrived in
Pullman Tuesday evening. They
are on their way by auto to visit
Mr.. Chenoweth's father near Spo-
kane and are accompanied by their
three boys Mrs. Chenoweth was
formerly Miss Della Spaulding.
Mrs. c. V. Piper went to Spokane
Tuesday to visit relatives.
c. A. Balcum, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. II. V Moore, has
left to visit relatives and friends at
Hood River and Portland, Ore, and
at San Diego, Calf From there he
Will go to New York, stopping at
Tulsa, Okla, to visit his son, J. A.
Balcam
Mrs. E. G. Johnson entertained a
number of friends Tuesday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Howard Hackedorn,
who is leaving in a few days TO visit
friends in Missouri. Bridge and re-
freshments made the occasion a most
enjoyable one.
The Association of Collegiate AL
umni will meet Saturday, November
8, at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. A.
A. Douglas, 1905 B street. Profess
sor Jackson will speak.
F. w. Welch, an engineer with the
Columbia river survey, was in town
Saturday on business. WEIGH was
formerly professor of railroad and
highway engineering here at the
State College of Washington.
Vice President o. L. Waller, head
of the department of civil engineer
ing of the State College of Washing
ten, has been appointed by the gov
ernor to represent the state of Wash
ington at the reclamation engineers
convention at Salt Lake City next
month.
A delegation of members of Col
fax lodge OF the Knights of Pythias
will visit the local lodge next Mon
day evening in the interests of
proposed joint initiation by the two
lodges. 1t is planned to secure 200
applications for the ranks Of Knight
hood in the two towns and invite the
supreme chancellor of the order to
come west to preside at the initia-
tory ceremonies.
The P. E. o. met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. c. r. San
ders, Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. c. NJ.
Brewsters were hostesses.
Robert Nein and Ferris Carr of
ColfaH, are hunting deer in Pend
Oreille county, near lone.
l. r. Hall and Frank Masek re-
turned Tuesday evening from a duck
hunting expedition to Kahlotus.
They report game as scarce, bagging
but few ducks.
An eight-pound baby boy was born
to Dr. and Mrs f. ]. Kayler We'd
nesday. Or. Kinney and Miss Wha-
len attended the birthday party.