Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-02

OTIS VI SCHOOi ulSSAlCI ANO. % dl inc
annual meeting held Tuesday. Lit
tie other business was transacted.
Due to the absence of Director F. c..
Forrest the meeting was continued
for the election of officers.
B. F. Campbell was down from
Spokane this week on business.
One of the neatest window dis
plays seen in Pullman for a long
time was that arranged this week by
the Toys Clothes Shop to advertise
the dance to be given tonight by the
Stray Antiers club. The Elk atmos-
phere was everywhere in the decora-
tions, but was not overdone. Purple
| tinted window lights added to the
attractiveness of the window even
ings. Many favorable comments
were heard.
James Emert is i'll with pneu-
monia His condition for a time
was considered serious, but he is
now considerably improved.
o. c. Chaser, S. e. Perkins, 9. r.
Bensel and Ray w Walter were in
the city from Colfax Tuesday and at
tended the chamber of commerce
luncheon.
The Neighborly Neighbors club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Gilbert Stairett.
AS A. R. Metz, cashier of the
State bank, was returning from Col
fax Tuesday morning the high wind
blew the top from his automobile.
The Matrons' club will meet
Thursday afternoon, April 8, at the
home of President Holland.
Mrs. C. w. May entertained last
Tuesday at an announcement party
in honor of Miss Hildur Truedson,
who is soon to become the bride of
Ray Floyd, a student in the college
of veterinary science from Enter
prise, Ore. Miss Truedson is a sem
ior in the school of pharmacy, her
home being at Puyallup. The Cupid
effect was carried out in the decora-
tions. Games, fortune telling and
other entertainment were enjoyed.
Those present were Mesdames C. w.
May, ]. S. Murray, Russell Isham,
Floyd Antics, J. l.. Ashlock, Roy
Mills and Clara Whitock, and the
Misses Hildur Trudeson, Shirley
Holmes, Ruth Henderson, Phoebe
Sutton and Georgina Mckay.
Never too old to become a citizen
of the United States is the belief Of
George Grant of Pullman. Although
Mr. Grant is 70 years of age he re-
Gently filed with the clerk of the
court his declaration of intention to
become a citizen. Mr.. Grant was
born in Ontario, Canada, in 1848,
and came to the United States in
1869, when he was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Grant is farmer.-Gazette>-
w. A. Moss is building a residence
on Star Route Extension.
Charles Ialesky has purchased the
two George Schroeder residences on
Paradise street, paying $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Forrest and
Mrs George T. Mcmahon went to
Spokane Sunday Mr. Forrest re-
turned the same day, the ladies re-
naming to spend the week in Spo-
kane.
The Rev. Clark S, Thomas, form
erly pastor of the Christian church
here, was the victim of circumstances
when he was arrested in Spokane re-
Gently for oyerdrawing his bank ac-
count, Mr. Thomas was charged
with issuing check for $11.9O
when his funds were not sufficient
to cover it, The case was dismissed
when Mr.. Thomas testified that the
shortage occurred on account of the
miscarriage of funds which have
been coming to him regularly from
Chicago. He believed that the
money had been received at the
bank until the charge was placed
against him.
Mr. and Mrs. j. b. Hall came
down from Spokane Wednesday to
visit at the home of their son, Stan
ton J. Hall.
Percy Staffleback, a confectionery
dealer from Palouse, was mingling
with Pullman friends Tuesday
Messrs. Gibson and Rhodes, Lew
iston "Toggery" men, visited the
Pullman store this week.
F. L. Audrian, state leader of
boys and girls clubs, has purchased
the Ezra Munlux property on shir-
ley street
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