Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-05
ALBION

Have you purchased your tickets
for the Lyceum Course to be given
this winter? The six numbers cost
for adults 50 and children 81. The
course is as follows: School pro-
gram, Nov. 10; Tennessee Jubilee
Singers, Dec. Is; Chicago Recital
Company, Jan. IL; Ricketts, Glee
Club, Feb. 3 Home Talent play, Feb
rs; Samuel Justin Sparks, March 81.
Tickets may be purchased at any of
the stores or teachers of the school.
The surplus is to go toward a motion
picture machine.
The Halloween party given by the
school was largely attended and
witches and ghosts were out from
their haunts. The school had some
side shows and made a neat sum to-
ward the motion picture fund. Emry
Creighton and John Knoll played the
parts of the Siamese Twins, Percel
and Dorthy Simpson the parts of
Light Weight and Heavy Weight,
Howard Coppock and Robert Cum
ningham, the prettiest girls in town;
Loren Bidle, harden Kulp, Hazel
Simpson and Elma Johnson the ba-
bies in the Baby Show. A good time
was enjoyed by all who were pres
ent. The room was decorated over
head with black and orange paper,
leaves strung on strings and jack-o-
lanterns. On the floor were corn
stalks and leaves. The cider sure
tasted fine.
DIR. Sparks, who lectured at the
Baptist church last night, captured
and held his audience to the last
speaker and educator, who is doing
a great work--and so intensely hui
man about it all that it is pleasure
to see and hear him. He has broad
preparation and experience in life,
believes in and practices community
building and helpfulness to human
y."-Russell Times, RUSSELL Ky.
Some of the subjects upon which
DR.. Sparks lectures are as follows;
The Life and Social Customs of the
Kentucky Mountaineer, The Sin
fulness of Sin, Making and Break
ing Homes The Mothers of Men, "
Talks on Business to Business Men. -
DR.. Sparks is to be here on the Ly-
ceum Course.
Ghosts and COLLINS were rampant
Saturday evening in town. 1t ap-
pears that the corners of the streets
have new turning posts.
Dr. and Mrs. Skate were Albion
callers last Sunday.
Tickets may be reserved for the
Lyceum Course at the hardware
store November 13.
A number of the football fans
went to Pullman last Saturday and
saw w. S. c. put it over the Uni
versity of Montana.
Bishop Shepherd will be in Albion
Saturday, The young people of the
community will give a banquet in
his honor at the. Masonic hall, after
which he will speak to them. At
1880 he will address the community
at large at the Christian church.
Everyone is urged to come and hear
the message he brings.
Mrs. Plaskett has been on the sick
list for the last few days.
E. T. Palmer is moving his family
into the property formerly owned
by j c. Slower Mr.. Palmer recent
ly purchased the property.
Low Belmar underwent an opera
ton at the Colfax hospital Friday
morning. He is reported to be get
ting along nicely at this time. We
hope he may soon be out and about
again.
Remember the program given by
the entire school in connection with
the Lyceum Course. The program
will be given November 10. Be sure
to be there.
Miss Gladys Gleason of Colfax was
an Albion caller last Thursday.
William Matson is the proud faith
er of a baby boy. Mother and boy
are getting along nicely.
Frank Bowman returned from a
trip to Spokane last Saturday.
Wilbur Cannon, who has been in
these parts since harvest began, left
for his home at Colville last Satur-
day.
Roy and Mamie Thompson were
visiting friends in Albion last week
A beautiful wedding took place
Sunday, October 81, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Johnson when
their daughter, Neva, was united in