Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-02-04

Mrs. NJ. j. Chapman has received
letter from Dorothy Williams stat
ing that the writer's youngest broth
er, Don, succumbed to acute heart
trouble at Yakima after a weeks i'll
ness The family formerly resided
in Pullman, the body of the mother
Mrs. Alice Williams, having been
buried here in June of 1919.
Dr.. p. II. Dirstine returned Friday
from Seattle. where he was called to
assist in the revision of the phar-
macy laws to coincide with the pro-
visions of the governors code, which
was passed by the legislature. Dr..
Dirstine is the district governor of
the State Pharmaceutical association
for eastern Washington.
c. S. Yelle of the Washington
Water Power company of ColfaX
spent Sunday at the home of his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Yelle.
The degree team of Progress
Lodge No. 943, l., o. O. NJ, went to
ColfaX Monday evening and eXempli-
fled the work for a large class Of
candidates.
G. F. Dodd came over from Grang-
err to spend Sunday at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. F. c. Forrest.
Mrs. Earl Prophet entertained a
number of ladies at a delightful af-
ternoon party last Friday.
Ernest Hix left Saturday for Day
ton to accept position as instructor
in the Dayton high school. Mr.. Hix
completed his work at the State Col
lege at mid-year and will receive his
diploma with the class of next June
He finished the four-year course in
three and one-half years, majoring
in chemistry.
Mrs. C. A. Cassidy entertained 4
number of friends at o'clock din
ner Friday in celebration of the
birthday of Mr.. Cassidy. The din
ner was followed by cards and dane
ing
Mrs. j. A. Judson, with her son
and daughter, from Colville, are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
George Grant
G. J. Bush arrived last week from
Hussar, Canada, to spend month.
He reports an average yield of 40
bushels to the acre last fall, and says
that when he left Canada wheat was
quoted at $40 bushel.
Mrs. r. J. Barnett and daughter,
Miss Day, left Sunday for Manhat-
tan, Kan, to join Professor Barnett,
who has been there for several
months They leave a large circle OF
friends, who deeply regret their de-
parture.
The family of Linn Jinnett are re-
covering from a siege of influenza
i'll light form,
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Browder at their home in Spo-
kane last Friday. Mrs. Browder is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, ] A. Hun
gate.
~ Miss Elma Chamberlain, popular
saleslady at the Greenawalt-Folg
store, entertained a number of
friends at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Harry Douglas returned last
Friday from Seattle. where she spent
a week buying stock for her millin-
cry parlors.
Dean e. c. Johnson, director of
the state experiment station. left
Sunday for Prosser and Yakima on
official business.
w. c. Kruegel returned Saturday
from Olympia. He reports that pros
poets for adequate appropriations for
the State College are fairly good.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Schoffen Thursday night.
Mrs. e H. Steffen and Mrs. l.. J.
Smith went to Spokane Wednesday
to spend a day or two.
Mrs. George Savage of Moscow
Idaho, spent the weekend with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jinnett.
]. n. Emerson, J. S. Klemgard and
H. Folger left for Olympia Wednes-
day to work for an appropriation for
the eastern branch of the Inland EN-
pire highway between Garfield and
Pullman.
MIR. and Mrs. J. a. Hungate re-
turned yesterday from Washington
d. c., where they spent the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. c. V. Piper
They are in splendid health and re
port a most enjoyable and interest.
ing visit. On their way home they
stopped in Spokane to visit relatives
and get acquainted with their new
grandson, Robert Paul Browder.