Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-11-11

I
a pinochle party last Friday even.
ing, the occasion being their wedding
anniversary. Miss Beth Bolsingel
won the prize at cards.
DR.. and Mrs. Beistel gave a dinner
party last Friday. Covers were laid
for twelve. The guests were Cap.
tain and Mrs. Scott, DR.. and Mrs
Bryant, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Bran.
well, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bramwell
and Mr.. and Mrs Mordhurst.
The Emerson Mercantile Co. gave
very pleasant store party last Fri
! day evening in their hall in honor
of Miss Floy Douglass and Miss Eta
Meir, A feature of the occasion was
a mock wedding. A 25 pound roast
of beef was served cut from one of
the fine steers bought by the City
Market from Sam Breeze. Mr.. and
Mrs. JP. N. Emerson presented Miss
Douglass with beautiful Turkish
rug and the store employees gave her
handsome set of ivory. After the
supper a jolly dance was held.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Pratt of Butte,
Mont, arrived Monday by auto to
visit Mrs. Pratt's brother, NJ. S. ia
mar Mr.. Pratt is consulting engin-
| eer of a big electric light and power
company.
Mrs. Florence Landon, house
mother of the Delta Delta Delta So
rority, will move to Colfax Sunday
to keep house for her brother, At
torney Chas. l.. Chamberlin, whose
wife recently died at Portland, Ore,
following surgical operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Gallagher, who
had been visiting relatives in Pull
man, left last week for their home
at Long Beach, Calf.
Mrs. Hunt received letter Mon
| day announcing the birth of a nine
pound son to Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Mil
Ter at their home in Everett. Mrs.
Miller was formerly Grace Yeo, and
has large circle of friends in Pull
man.
Coach Gus Welch entertained
seven friends Monday evening at a
Chinese pheasant dinner served at
Miller's Cafe. All present expressed
their qualification that Coach Welch
! is mighty hunter as we'll as a foot
ball mentor.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Roy A. Merritt who
have been spending several months
with Mrs. Merritt's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Folger, started Tuesday on
their long journey to their home at
Maracibo, Venezuela The expect
to arrive there about November 80.
n. F. Sturges of Spokane, re-
/ tired travelling man, who formerly
worked this territory for Marshall
! Wells & Co., and has taken up the
/ near Eastern relief work, arrived in
| Pullman Monday to organize the
campaign to secure a carload of
wheat from this section for the starry
ing orphans of Armenia Mr.. Stur-
ges spent year in Armenia and
knows of his own knowledge of their
desperate need. He will announce
his plan OF campaign next week.
Attorney Thomas Neill was in Spo-
kane Monday on legal business.
The high school football team will
go to Colfax Nov. 10 to meet their
old rivals of the Colfax high school
For the past two years the two teams
have played tie games,
Twenty-Five Pullman Masons drove
to Moscow Friday evening to attend
a meeting in observance of the 169th
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, the Mason" Two hun.
dred Masons attended the meeting
An address on George Washington
the Man was given by Dean O. P
I Cockerill and another on George
Washington, the Mason" by Francis
Jenkins.
A party including Dr.. Williams OF
Spokane, DR.. A. F. Hudson, Coach
Gus Welch and Karl Allen bagget
/ Is Chinese pheasants near Lapwai
Idaho, last Sunday Another part,
which reported good luck included
George Bostic, R Hovey, A. W
Lathe and Frank Masek.
NJ. T. coffman, for "A years {
citizen of Pullman, has gone to Ia
coma to make his future home Mr.
Coffman enjoys the unusual distinc
ton of having had children enrolled
at the State College for p suceessiv,