Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-01-21

of Pythias, last Monday evening,
when the rank of Knight was con-
ferred upon the following class:
Rhea Pyle, Henry Redeem, Clifford
Belknap, E. r. c. Howell, Bert
Pratt, Neal Dow, G. E. Salzmann,
Reuben Blom, j. Harold Allen, b. f.
York, James Clark and Gordon KLEIN
gard.
James A. Williams, a graduate Of
The State College, has been appoint
ed county traffic officer, with police
powers, upon the recommendation of
the county commissioners.
Extensive improvements have been
made at the City Club this week. A
fine new saltwater fountain has been
installed with an attractive counter
of white glass composition with
black trimmings and the fixtures back
of the counter have been given sew
eral coats of white paint.
The Liberty theatre has installed
neat and permanent glass covered
cases on the front of the building for
the displty of advertising photo
graphs and Autographs.
A number Of the friends of Mrs.
Oscar Hill went to her home Tuesday
afternoon with we'll filled baskets
and gave her genuine old fashioned
surprise party.
Mrs. George T. Mcmahon enter
tanned II friends at luncheon Tues
day afternoon. After the refresh
ments, bridge was played, Mrs. E. w.
Thorpe winning the prize for the
highest score.
= number of Pullman people at
tended the dinner-dance given by the
ElkG lodge at Moscow, Idaho last Fri
day evening. All report a most en-
jCyable time.
Next Tuesday evening at the Unit
ed Presbyterian church, there will be
q reception for Rev. j. C. Cole and
family the new associate and student
pastor of the church. An interesting
program is being arranged and a
pleasant time is assured The church
folks of the town are invited and all
students interested in larger spiritual
things for the college are urged TO
come and get acquainted with Mr..
Cole
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Passoneau are
the proud and happy parents of
baby boy, born Wednesday morning
at Mrs. Aliens maternity home.
j. l.. Dumas was up from Dayton
last week visiting his family. He
is a strong advocate of the new
school code.
President Holland returned Tues
day from Tacoma, where he had been
looking after the interests of the col
lege.
Albert F. Fouts of this city died
suddenly Wednesday at the home of
his son, A. E. Fouts. at Penewawa.
| Deceased was in feeble health and
his demise is attributed to old age
lie leaves wife, son and daughter.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Swartz of Pullman.
Funeral services Will be held this f.
ternoon at 100 o'clock from Brun-
lng's undertaking parlors in Colfay
Clair Hickman had a very narrow
escape from death or serious iniurv
tuesday noon. He was driving in
MS auto on Kamiacken street and
talled to see the O.-W. r. & n. bug
which was coming in from Moscow
Idaho. The bug struck the rear end
OF the machine, smashing the fender
and pushing the auto across the
bridge, but Mr.. Hickman kept on go
ing and managed to get clear.
The concert given at the United
Presbyterian church Wednesday,
evening under the auspices of Nav
nard-Price post of the American
Legion, deserved a much larger AUDI
ence than attended. J. Frederick
Stone, tenor, Gina Finseth. contral-
to, and Floy Moore, pianist, proved
themselves CONSCIENTIOUS as well as
capable entertainers by rendering the
excellent program with as much en-
thusiasm as if the house had been
crowded, and even throwing in an ex-
ira quartet selection for good meas
ure.
William P. White, d. D.. regional
director for the Northwest and Pa
eific coast division of the extension
department of the Moody Bible Inst:-
tute of Chicago, will give series of
Bible studies at the United Presby-
terrain church, February 20 to 81, in
elusive. Keep these dates open for
the greatest Bible feast ever offered
to Pullman people.
j. Frederick Stone, the tenor vocal